Daytrip Society
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Showing 1 - 8 of 8
Originally published in 1854, this collection of fables was inspired by Louisa May Alcott's time spent in the woods around Walden Pond—a spot endearingly named Fairyland by Walden's own Henry David Thoreau.
Using characters, letters and events from history, Jane Goodrich's first novel is part family saga and part love story, as well as an engaging personal journey for the author. By Jane Goodrich.
To Victorian letter-writers of the West a new, exotic and secret language came from the East-communicating through flowers. The language of flowers became so refined in the nineteenth century that this dictionary was necessary. By James McCabe.
From Walt Whitman’s 1856 poetry collection Leaves of Grass, Song of the Open Road finds meaning in journeying into the unknown future. The poem encourages readers to live life purposefully, embracing opportunity, change, and the people who journey with us
One of the defining documents of the women’s rights movement in the United States is the “Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions.” Authored by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the declaration was signed by 100 attendees in Seneca Falls, NY in July 1848.
In this beautifully written and well-illustrated guide to birds' songs from 1904, Mathews describes 127 bird species, mostly of Eastern United States, and their songs. By F. Schuyler Mathews.
Sarah Orne Jewett places her most famous short story, "A White Heron," in her native Maine. Originally published in 1886, it's a coming-of-age story about a young city girl now living with her grandmother in the country. By Sarah Orne Jewett
Muir's story of climbing a 100-foot Douglas Spruce to experience the sway and swirl of a storm for himself is unforgettable. By John Muir