Call it a CliffsNotes, not Cliff Note or Cliffs Note. If you're looking for the original literature study guide series, then you've come to the right place.
 WaldenHenry David ThoreauIn CliffsNotes on Walden, you discover the most important work of Henry David Thoreau — his exploration of the transcendentalist's striving to realize the possibility of humankind's capabilities, and one's own perfection and divinity. What results is an account of Thoreau's two-year stay at Walden Pond, in Concord, Massachusetts, as he celebrates nature and conservation, and moves toward spiritual rebirth and fulfillment. Search this CliffsNote
About the AuthorAbout the BookSummaries and CommentariesChapter One: EconomyChapter Two: Where I Lived, and What I Lived ForChapter Three: ReadingChapter Four: SoundsChapter Five: SolitudeChapter Six: VisitorsChapter Seven: The Bean-FieldChapter Eight: The VillageChapter Nine: The PondsChapter Ten: Baker FarmChapter Eleven: Higher LawsChapter Twelve: Brute NeighborsChapter Thirteen: House-WarmingChapter Fourteen: Former Inhabitants; and Winter VisitorsChapter Fifteen: Winter AnimalsChapter Sixteen: The Pond In WinterChapter Seventeen: SpringChapter Eighteen: ConclusionCritical EssaysThe Transcendentalist MovementExtra-Literary Recognition of ThoreauStudy HelpQuizESSAY TOPICS AND REVIEW QUESTIONS
|
|
Thoreau wrote Walden
