Thoreau's Notes on Birds of New England

Thoreau's Notes on Birds of New EnglandDuring his two year residence at Walden Pond, Henry David Thoreau became keenly aware of the natural world that surrounded him. Entries from his journals reflect his soulful, in depth observations of local wildlife, and his remarks on birds are particularly plentiful and poetic. This book, originally published as Notes on New England Birds in 1910 and edited and arranged by Francis H. Allen, collects Thoreau's thoughts on the various bird species that

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Mary Shelley's 1826 roman à clef takes place in the late 21st century

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Ignatius Donnelly (1831‒1901) spent many years amassing evidence for his book on Atlantis

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