crated grove in this sense. I wish that our farmers felt some such awe when they cut down our consecrated groves.
He gives several charms to cure diseases, mere magician's words.
Jan. 17, 1860. . . . Alcott said well the other day that this was his definition of heaven, "A place where you can have a little conversation."
Jan. 18, 1841. We must expect no income beside our outgoes. We must succeed now, and we shall not fail hereafter. So soon as we begin to count the cost, the cost begins.
If our scheme is well built within, any mishap to the outbuilding will not be fatal.
The capital wanted is an entire independence of all capital but a clear conscience and a resolute will.
When we are so poor that the howling of the wind shall have a music in it, and not declare war against our property, the proprietors may well envy us.—We have been seeking riches not by a true industry or building within, but by mere accumulation, putting together what was without till it rose a heap beside us. We should rather acquire them by the utter renunciation of them. If I hold a house and land as property, am I not disinherited of sun, wind, rain, and all good beside? The richest are
