To watch this crystal globe just sent from heaven to associate with me. While these clouds and this somber drizzling weather shut all in, we two draw nearer and know one another. The gathering in of the clouds with the last rush and dying breath of the wind, and then the regular dripping of twigs and leaves the country over, the impression of inward comfort and sociableness, the drenched stubble and trees that drop beads on you as you pass, their dim outline seen through the rain on all sides drooping in sympathy with yourself. These are my undisputed territory. This is Nature's English comfort.

Famous Quotes / Henry David Thoreau

Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Henry David Thoreau: "To watch this crystal globe just sent from heaven to associate with me. While these clouds and this somber drizzling weather shut all in, we two draw nearer and know one another. The gathering in of the clouds with the last rush and dying breath of the wind, and then the regular dripping of twigs and leaves the country over, the impression of inward comfort and sociableness, the drenched stubble and trees that drop beads on you as you pass, their dim outline seen through the rain on all sides drooping in sympathy with yourself. These are my undisputed territory. This is Nature's English comfort."

Quotations about

Another	Associate	Beads	Breath
Clouds	Comfort	Country	Crystal
Draw	Drenched	Dripping	Drizzling
Drooping	Drop	Dying	English
Gathering	Globe	Heaven	Impression
Inward	Just	Last	Leaves
Natures	Nearer	Outline	Over
Pass	Rain	Regular	Rush
Sent	Shut	Sides	Sociableness
Somber	Stubble	Sympathy	Territory
These	Through	Trees	Twigs
Undisputed	Watch	Weather	While
Wind	Yourself

Quotes by Power Quotations

To watch this crystal globe just sent from heaven to associate with me. While these clouds and this somber drizzling weather shut all in, we two draw nearer and know one another. The gathering in of the clouds with the last rush and dying breath of the wind, and then the regular dripping of twigs and leaves the country over, the impression of inward comfort and sociableness, the drenched stubble and trees that drop beads on you as you pass, their dim outline seen through the rain on all sides drooping in sympathy with yourself. These are my undisputed territory. This is Nature's English comfort. - Henry David Thoreau