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Reading Expert 3(2020)
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Reading Expert 3(2020)
UNIT 12 - READING 2 Walden (by Henry David Thoreau)
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UNIT 12 - READING 2 Walden (by Henry David Thoreau)
"In proportion as he simplifies his life, the laws of the universe will appear less complex, and solitude will not be solitude, nor poverty, nor weakness." "If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be." "Now put the foundations under them." Excerpt from Walden In 1845, Henry David Thoreau, a famous American writer, built a cabin next to Walden Pond, deep in the woods and far away from everyone else. He lived in the cabin for two years, two months and two days, later writing a book, called Walden, about his experience there. Thoreau felt it was necessary to live outside of society in order to fully understand it. His thoughts about society make up part of the book, focusing on his concern that people spent so much time trying to earn money that they couldn't appreciate being alive. Thoreau's advice to his readers was to spend more time thinking deeply about their lives. The rest of the book explains Thoreau's daily activities during the time he spent at Walden Pond. He often walked to the nearest town, and wrote about the people he met there. But Thoreau spent most of his time in nature, and that's what he wrote about the most. He described the squirrels he fed and the ants he watched fight against each other. When winter came, he wrote about how the lake froze over and men from the town came to gather the ice. And when winter ended, he joyously described the return of spring. Walden ends with Thoreau telling his readers to become explorers, though he did not mean that he wanted them to explore the world. Instead, he was urging them to explore the mysteries of their own thoughts and lives. Although written long ago, Thoreau's masterpiece still has a lot to teach us today.
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1 "In proportion as he simplifies his life, the laws of the universe will appear less complex, and solitude will not be solitude, nor poverty, nor weakness." 2 "If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be." 3 "Now put the foundations under them." 4 Excerpt from Walden In 1845, Henry David Thoreau, a famous American writer, built a cabin next to Walden Pond, deep in the woods and far away from everyone else. 5 He lived in the cabin for two years, two months and two days, later writing a book, called Walden, about his experience there. 6 Thoreau felt it was necessary to live outside of society in order to fully understand it. 7 His thoughts about society make up part of the book, focusing on his concern that people spent so much time trying to earn money that they couldn't appreciate being alive. 8 Thoreau's advice to his readers was to spend more time thinking deeply about their lives. 9 The rest of the book explains Thoreau's daily activities during the time he spent at Walden Pond. 10 He often walked to the nearest town, and wrote about the people he met there. 11 But Thoreau spent most of his time in nature, and that's what he wrote about the most. 12 He described the squirrels he fed and the ants he watched fight against each other. 13 When winter came, he wrote about how the lake froze over and men from the town came to gather the ice. 14 And when winter ended, he joyously described the return of spring. 15 Walden ends with Thoreau telling his readers to become explorers, though he did not mean that he wanted them to explore the world. 16 Instead, he was urging them to explore the mysteries of their own thoughts and lives. 17 Although written long ago, Thoreau's masterpiece still has a lot to teach us today.