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The waving of a pine tree on the top of a mountain - a magic wand in Nature's hand - every devout m
The waving of a pine tree on the top of a mountain - a magic wand in Nature's hand - every devout m
The waving of a pine tree on the top of a mountain - a magic wand in Nature's hand - every devout m
The waving of a pine tree on the top of a mountain - a magic wand in Nature's hand - every devout m
The waving of a pine tree on the top of a mountain - a magic wand in Nature's hand - every devout m
The waving of a pine tree on the top of a mountain - a magic wand in Nature's hand - every devout m
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John Muir:
Going to the woods is going home, for I suppose we came from the woods originally. But in some of nJohn Muir:
Storms of every sort, torrents, earthquakes, cataclysms, 'convulsions of nature,' etc., however mysJohn Muir:
Nature is ever at work building and pulling down, creating and destroying, keeping everything whirlJohn Muir:
I care to live only to entice people to look at Nature's loveliness. Heaven knows that John the BapJohn Muir:
One of the best ways to see tree flowers is to climb one of the tallest trees and to get into closeJohn Muir:
Of all the mountain ranges I have climbed, I like the Sierra Nevada the best.John Muir:
All the world lies warm in one heart, yet the Sierra seems to get more light than other mountains.John Muir:
I have heard of Texas pioneers living without bread or anything made from the cereals for months wiJohn Muir:
Bread without flesh is a good diet, as on many botanical excursions I have proved. Tea also may easJohn Muir:
When we contemplate the whole globe as one great dewdrop, striped and dotted with continents and is