Catalog data from Open Library
4 · 584 pages · First published 1937
“The Musketaquid, or Grass-ground River, though probably as old as the Nile or Euphrates, did not begin to have a place in civilized history, until the fame of its grassy meadows and its fish attracted settlers out of England in 1635, when it received the other but kindred name of CONCORD from the first plantation on its banks, which appears to have been commenced in a spirit of peace and harmony.”
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Subjects
Homes and hauntsSocial life and customsSolitudeAmerican AuthorsWilderness areasNatural historyDescription and travelCivil disobedienceSlaveryBiographyCivilizationControversial literatureResistance to GovernmentAntislavery movementsHomesManners and customsThoreau, henry david, 1817-1862Authors, biographyNatural history, united statesMassachusetts, social life and customs
- Publishers
- Bantam Books, Doubleday, Modern Library, Barnes & Noble, International Collectors Library, The Modern library
- Languages
- eng