“Every atom in creation may be said to be acquainted with and married to every other, but with universal union there is a division sufficient in degree for the purposes of the most intense individuality.”
Quote by John Muir
Work
This compilation brings together selections from John Muir's extensive body of work, capturing his profound observations and passionate descriptions of the natural world. Muir's writings document his intimate encounters with forests, mountains, and wildlife, particularly in the American West. His eloquent prose celebrates the beauty and power of nature while advocating for its protection. The collection reflects Muir's deep reverence for wilderness and his belief in the spiritual and restorative qualities of the natural environment. Through journal entries, essays, and field notes, readers gain insight into the experiences that shaped Muir's philosophy as both a writer and a conservationist. His work contributed significantly to the early environmental movement and the establishment of national parks, particularly Yosemite and Sequoia, where his activism played a pivotal role in their preservation. more
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“As long as I live, I'll hear waterfalls and birds and winds sing.”
“Listen to them! How wholly infused with God is this one big word of love that we call the world!”
“Surely all God's people, however serious or savage, great or small, like to play.”
“Who publishes the sheet-music of the winds or the music of water written in river-lines?”
“See how God writes history. No technical knowledge is required; only a calm day and a calm mind.”
