The cover of Sherry Turkle's book Reclaiming Conversation is a reference to an anecdote in this other book, in which the narrator writes that he and his friend "gradually shoved our chairs farther apart till they touched the wall in opposite corners.
The cover of Sherry Turkle's book Reclaiming Conversation is a reference to an anecdote in this other book, in which the narrator writes that he and his friend "gradually shoved our chairs farther apart till they touched the wall in opposite corners." This book's use of "heroic writing" was analyzed in a book by Stanley Cavell titled for its "senses." This work discusses the "fire and smoke" emitted by the "nostrils" of the "iron horse" while describing the railroad in its chapter "Sounds." The anonymous "Poet" frequently referenced in this book is generally thought to be its author's friend Ellery Channing. This book opens with a chapter titled "Economy," which describes its author's decision to live for two years on land owned by Ralph Waldo Emerson near the title body of water. For 10 points, name this transcendentalist memoir by Henry David Thoreau.
The cover of Sherry Turkle's book Reclaiming Conversation is a reference to an anecdote in this other book, in which the narrator writes that he and his friend "gradually shoved our chairs farther apart till they touched the wall in opposite corners.
Walden; or Life in the Woods [accept Senses of Walden] &lt;Miscellaneous Lit&gt;