Isaac McLellan (May 21, 1806 – August 20, 1899) was an American poet, journalist, and author from Boston, Massachusetts. He is best known for his nature-themed poetry and prose, particularly works depicting the landscapes and seascapes of New England. His notable collections include 'Songs of the Forest and Ocean' (1845) and 'Voices of Nature' (1852). McLellan contributed regularly to the Boston Courier and other periodicals, and in his later years focused on local historical research. He remains a minor but recognized figure in 19th-century American literature.
Related Quotes
“On every thing are traced decay and change. Look! how the shifting seasons slip away.”
Source: The Fall of the Indian: With Other Poems
“The rich pearl of life, Soon moulders in its blackened urn, the tomb.”
Source: The Fall of the Indian: With Other Poems
“Go and walk with Nature; thou wilt find Full many a gem in her enchanted cup.”
Source: The Fall of the Indian: With Other Poems
Source: The Fall of the Indian: With Other Poems
“Time's flying wheel leaves little trace behind.”
Source: The Fall of the Indian: With Other Poems