section of this book describes the "coloured woman" Zilpha, who shouts "Ye are all bones, bones!" after her house is burnt down.
section of this book describes the "coloured woman" Zilpha, who shouts "Ye are all bones, bones!" after her house is burnt down. In the last section of this book, the author suggests that "it is not worth the while to go round the world to count the cats in Zanzibar" after imploring the reader to be "the Mungo Park, the Lewis and Clark, and Frobisher of your own streams". That section of this book concludes "there is more to day than dawn. The Sun is but a morning star." During a rainstorm, the narrator of this book stays in the house of the Irishman John Field, whom he tells "I did not work hard." Conversations with the poet Ellery Channing comprise its piece "Brute Neighbors," while a poem called "The Pretensions of Poverty" ends its first section "Economy," which sums up the costs of building a house near the title body of water. For 10 points, name this book by Henry David Thoreau.
section of this book describes the "coloured woman" Zilpha, who shouts "Ye are all bones, bones!" after her house is burnt down.
Walden; [or Life in the Woods]