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Quote by Louis L'Amour

“It is an old custom of these people to pick up a stone and toss it on the pile. Perhaps it is a symbolical lightening of the load they carry, perhaps a small offering to the gods of the trails.”

Quote by Louis L'Amour

Book:The Lonesome Gods

Work

The Lonesome Gods

This science fiction novel explores themes of existentialism and the quest for understanding in a universe populated by enigmatic beings. The Lonesome Gods, as the title suggests, are solitary entities that travel through space, pondering the nature of existence and the mysteries of the cosmos. more

Author

Louis L'Amour (March 22, 1908 - June 10, 1988) was a renowned American author, best known for his Western novels. His works are characterized by vivid descriptions, tense plots, and profound character development, making them highly popular among readers. more

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“The thrill of tramping alone and unafraid through a wilderness of lakes, creeks, alpine meadows, and glaciers is not known to many. A civilization can be built around the machine but it is doubtful that a meaningful life can be produced by it.... When man worships at the feet of avalas creations. When he feels the wind blowing through him on a high peak or sleeps under a closely matted white bark pine in an exposed basin, he is apt to find his relationship to the universe.”

“Not to have known - as most men have not - either the mountain or the desert is not to have known one's self. Not to have known one's self is to have known no one.”

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Book:The desert year

Source: The desert year

“I don't climb mountains. Mountains climb me. The mountain is myself. I climb on myself.”

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“The walk liberating, I was released from forms, from the perpendiculars, straight lines, blocks, boxes, binds of thought into the hues, shadings, rises, flowing bends and blends of sight.”

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Book:Selected poems

Source: Selected poems

“Put you hand before your eyes and remember, you that have walked, the places from which you have walked away, and the wilderness into which you manfully turned the steps of your abandonment ... It is your business to leave all that you have know altogether behind you, and no man has eyes at the back of his head - go forward.”

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“Isn't it really quite extraordinary to see that, since man took his first step, no one has asked himself why he walks, how he walks, if he has ever walked, if he could walk better, what he achieves in walking .. questions that are tied to all the philosophical, psychological, and political systems which preoccupy the world.”

“No fear of forgetting the good-humoured faces that meet us in our walks each day.”

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Book:Our Village: Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery

Source: Our Village: Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery

“Putting facts by the thousands, into the world, the toes take off with an appealing squeak which the thumping heel follows confidentially, the way men greet men. Sometimes walking is just such elated pumping.”

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“Let me drink from the waters where the mountain streams flood Let the smell of wildflowers flow free through my blood Let me sleep in your meadows with the green grassy leaves Let me walk down the highway with my brother in peace Let me die in my footsteps Before I go down under the ground.”

Source: The Lyrics: Since 1962

“I like walking on the edge.”

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