Page:The first and last journeys of Thoreau - lately discovered among his unpublished journals and manuscripts.djvu/186

 words, which have a certain rustic fragrance and force, like countrymen come to town—as if now first devoted to literature, after having served sincere and stern purposes.

Page 104.—The following verses, with the prose accompanying them may be added under Love (see also bottom of page 106):—

THE VIRGIN

Page 108.—The following poem continues the thought recorded on the 108th page, and connects it with page 109:—

SOLITUDE

We walk in Nature still alone, And know no one, Discern no lineament nor feature Of any creature. Though all the firmament Is o'er us bent. [134]