From a New England Hillside Notes From Underledge
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read From a New England Hillside Notes From Underledge Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book From a New England Hillside Notes From Underledge
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And in some of our inland regions it is almost as bad, or it would be, could owners accom plish what they frequently attempt. There is something very human in the old-world prescriptive easements, which preserve to the public the right of way over private property by definite paths. How vastly the pleasure of country saunterings is thereby increased, to say nothing of the convenience of the wayfarer ! That property suffers in any way thereby, I do not understand to be the case. I have been inte...rested in some discussion in " Garden and Forest, " of the use of paths versus the common use of the meadows in public parks. I am strongly of the opinion that the editor is right in the position that for most people the paths to walk upon, and the sod to look upon, afford the essentials of enjoyment. Doubtless all wish occasionally to feel the turf beneath them. Doubtless also there is something in individual bent, and something in age which must be considered. I note that for myself, I keep more to the beaten paths than I used to do.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And in some of our inland regions it is almost as bad, or it would be, could owners accom plish what they frequently attempt. There is something very human in the old-world prescriptive easements, which preserve to the public the right of way over private property by definite paths. How vastly the pleasure of country saunterings is thereby increased, to say nothing of the convenience of the wayfarer ! That property suffers in any way thereby, I do not understand to be the case. I have been inte...rested in some discussion in " Garden and Forest, " of the use of paths versus the common use of the meadows in public parks. I am strongly of the opinion that the editor is right in the position that for most people the paths to walk upon, and the sod to look upon, afford the essentials of enjoyment. Doubtless all wish occasionally to feel the turf beneath them. Doubtless also there is something in individual bent, and something in age which must be considered. I note that for myself, I keep more to the beaten paths than I used to do.
What to read after From a New England Hillside Notes From Underledge?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Potts to read onlineMoreLess
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