Thoreau created a visualization of humanity, Mother Nature, and heaven. When he described in Walden, It is startling to think that the inference has in this case been drawn by some mind that.” “Each and all such disguises remind us that not some poor worm's instinct merely, as we call it, but the mind of the universe rather, which we share, has been intended upon each particular object,” his theoretical knowledge base grew into universal knowledge he know possessed. The transcripts he wrote went from plain to one of a kind! The experiences of Concord lake brought upon inspiration to the readers, because Thoreau coveys all aspects that take place in nature. His writings demonstrate those examples all throughout it. His texts covered every perspective that Thoreau encountered …show more content…
He was magnetized to nature; it went beyond emotional gratefulness of its existents. He didn’t just glorify nature completely; he also talked about the ruggedness. Everything beautiful has a flaw. To fully understand nature you need to become one with it, and that’s what made Thoreau an amazing writer. Thoreau was a concise writer; nonetheless, he had a fine line between motivation and prevailing knowledge of nature as he respected the futile knowledge of scientific detail. He swayed literature from staying away from the imaginary details because the human mind was so virgin to the beauties nature had to offer. You should express only the realism amount the beauty of nature, because it doesn’t need any fiction about it. Thoreau expressed that nature hold its own natural beauty, but he recognized his own tendency to get flustered with trying to reach his goals to understand nature. He wrote in his journal Walden, “I fear that the character of my knowledge is from year to year becoming more distinct and scientific... I see neither details, not wholes nor the shadow of the whole.” Thoreau thought that the magnitude of fact would hypnotize him to get