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Quote by John Muir

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To Yosemite and Beyond: Writings from the Years 1863-1875

This book compiles a series of writings that delve into the author's experiences and reflections on the natural landscapes of Yosemite and beyond, spanning the years 1863 to 1875. The content includes descriptions of the environment, personal anecdotes, and philosophical musings on nature and its significance. more

Author

John Muir
John Muir

John Muir (April 21, 1838 - December 24, 1914) was an American naturalist, writer, explorer, and environmentalist. Known for his love of nature and advocacy for environmental protection, Muir is considered one of the pioneers of the modern environmental movement. more

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“The moon is looking down into the canyon, and how marvelously the great rocks kindle to her light! Every dome, and brow, and swelling boss touched by her white rays, glows as if lighted with snow.”

“Nothing can be done well at a speed of forty miles a day. The multitude of mixed, novel impressions rapidly piled on one another make only a dreamy, bewildering, swirling blur, most of which is unrememberable.”

“Nature has always something rare to show us... and the danger to life and limb is hardly greater than one would experience crouching deprecatingly beneath a roof.”

“See how God writes history. No technical knowledge is required; only a calm day and a calm mind.”