u003cbu003eHenry David Thoreau reflects on life, politics, and society in these two inspiring masterworks: u003ciu003eWaldenu003c/iu003e and u003ciu003eCivil Disobedienceu003c/iu003e.u003c/bu003e u003cpu003e In 1845, Thoreau moved to a cabin that he built with his own hands along the shores of Walden Pond in Massachusetts. Shedding the trivial ties that he felt bound much of humanity, Thoreau reaped from the land both physically and mentally, and pursued truth in the quiet of nature. In u003ciu003eWaldenu003c/iu003e, he explains how separating oneself from the world of men can truly awaken the sleeping self. Thoreau holds fast to the notion that you have not truly existed until you adopt such a lifestyle--and only then can you reenter society, as an enlightened being. u003cpu003e These simple but profound musings--as well as "Civil Disobedience," his protest against the government's interference with civil liberty--have inspired many to embrace his philosophy of individualism and love of nature. More than a century and a half later, his message is more timely than ever. u003cpu003eu003cbu003eWith an Introduction by W.S. Merwin u003c/bu003eu003cbru003eu003cbu003eand an Afterword by Will Howarthu003c/bu003e
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