Man 's Quest Always Conquers, Outdoes And Destroys What Nature Has Created By Emily Dickinson

In the beginning of creation of humans, nature has always been there as a friend. Nature is the phenomena of the physical world that includes plants, animals, the landscape, and other features that are on earth. Nature has all of the wild and domestic living things. Ralph Waldo Emerson was an American poet that led the transcendentalist movement and influenced other through his ideas and thinking. Ralph wrote “Nature,” and he describes his true feelings toward nature and God and how they have taken part of what has been created and also the relationship to humans. Ralph Waldo Emerson writes the passage “Nature” and he uses comparison between humans and nature and also uses figurative language to convey his appreciation and gratitude for nature.

“Nature” and “The Gospel of Nature” …… Nature is something for us all to enjoy. Both Emerson and Burroughs see nature as the most important and effective tool for learning. Being immersed and connecting with the landscape helps restore balance in one’s life.

“Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better” (Albert Einstein Quotes). The diversity of life on this earth influences us in profound ways. The power of nature is really strong. It changes, infusing all of our senses and becomes obvious through these rich and enduring connections. Nature has many roles that it plays in our lives. It influences and inspires us to accomplish, and explore the world, create beautiful artwork, movies, natural medicine, and it impacts our wellbeing.

Nature is necessary and everyone can gain from it, as Bryson said, he felt “...healthier and stronger…” after walking the trail. Spending time in nature can bring a feeling of alleviation. It does not only have a positive effect on one’s physical health, but mental health as well. Bryson mentioned, “He saw the AT [...] a network of mountaintop work camps where pale, depleted urban workers in the thousands would come and [...] refresh themselves on nature” (Bryson 39). Nature gives way more than people think. It can help cleanse the body and reduce any type of stress that may bother a person. Not to mention all beautiful creatures and life that live within

Emerson says, “Nature never wears a mean appearance… Nature is a setting that fits equally well as a comic or mourning piece.” He explains that people can look to nature in any situation—good or bad. It comforts us and gives us answers if we allow it. Emerson believes nature is our connect to God. In his essay “Nature,” he says, “I am part or a particle of God.” Emerson and Thoreau both believe man can find spiritual meaning through nature. Nature allows us to dig deep into our minds and souls. Thoreau moved to Walden Pond alone and away from society to find meaning in his life. In his essay “Walden,” he says, “I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had lived.” He tells us that through nature we can learn to depend on ourselves and reach our full potential to better our

Long ago, people depended on nature for shelter, food, and survival. However, as time goes on, new inventions develop, and society improved except nature which humans still depend on for survival. Some people today think that nature is not important, or at least not as important as their phone or computer. Humans understand that food comes from plants and animals and paper from trees, but they do not reflect on how much they take from nature compared to the small actions they take to give back. Emily Bronte's “Shall Earth No More Inspire Thee”, Jack London's “To Build a Fire” and Jon Krakauer's Into The Wild all display the very weak relationship between man and nature because humans no longer feel dependent on nature.

He insists that the natural world is beautiful, and people should spend their time in it. In his essay Nature, Emerson says “Nature never wears a mean appearance/ Nature never becomes a toy to a wise spirit”(Emerson 1).

Nature is an opponent that some will lose against. Nature has an effect on humans, and their well-beings. Most wonder why that in some seasons their emotions change. Humans most often get offend by nature. Humans only expect good from nature. Nature brings sadness, fear, and happiness in humans.

Nature has an undefinable meaning as the theme is utilised in literature, and it has been a topic of reflection within the Romanticists since the beginning of the era. Romanticism and nature and inextricably linked ideas. Poets; Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman wrote during the romantic era, and both drew heavily from aspects of nature in their work. Nature can be paralleled against several things, including humanity and the idea of life and death. The contrast between the natural world and the artificial world, and what this means for society, is also strongly eluded to in Dickinson and Whitman’s poems. Each poet uses nature as the backbone to their poetry in several instances. Dickinson’s, “Hope is the Thing with Feathers”, (Dickinson, 19) and “My Life Has Stood A Loaded Gun”, (Dickinson, 69) are strong examples of this. Whitman’s, “Song of Myself”, (Whitman, 29) and, “When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d”, (Whitman, 255) are also poems that show the connection between nature and romanticism. Poets, Dickinson and Whitman engage with romanticism in a creative and constructive manner through the utilisation of the natural world.

Nature is the most important and essential part of life for every living thing from plants to animals to humans. Nature is the natural environment in which it surrounds us, cares for us and nourishes us at every moment of our lives. Nature has been a part of the Earth and life since the beginning of time. Every form of nature is very powerful which has the ability to nourish, but as well as destroy us. Although nature has been adapted into our daily lives, it isn’t something anyone ever really cares about. Many people have taken nature for granted and have never really took the time to understand what nature is really all about, which is why many poets and authors took their time to write about the beauty of nature and what it is really all about. One author who took his time to understand about what nature is really all about and lived within nature for two years, is a man known as Henry David Thoreau. As time passes, Thoreau felt a need to be a part of nature and understand what it truly means. As he begins his “personal experiment”, Thoreau writes a famous story known as “Walden”. This story was documented from when Thoreau first moved to a land owned by Emerson and built a cabin by the Walden Pond. From there on out, Thoreau tried living essentially throughout nature and studied while being there for more over two years. Through the use of imagery, simile, and aphorism, Thoreau reveals that the values of nature is that everyone should enjoy their life and accomplish as

Nature is a force that is persistent and prevalent; it never stops operating. On the other hand, however, human beings tend to be thrown off track because of miniscule events that occur in their lives. Nature’s purity and simplicity discards the frivolous things that preoccupies us. Thoreau suggests, “Let us spend one day as deliberately as Nature, and not be thrown off the track by every nutshell and mosquito’s wing that falls on the rails” (par. 7). In other words, Thoreau believes that individuals should act like nature and not allow for themselves to be sidetracked by infinitesimal events, such as the fall of “nutshells” and “mosquito’s wings”. Every nutshell and mosquito’s wing that falls on the rails represents the insignificance of the disruptions that divert our attention from fully experiencing life. Nutshells and mosquito’s wings are extremely lightweight and small in size. Therefore, if they were to fall, their impact to the floor would be undetectable. In comparison, disruptions such as news of terror in a different country is irrelevant because it does not immediately affect us. We live in a society with nonstop news of horrific acts and bloodshed. Human beings react to this insight with fear, and are unable to live life fruitfully because of it. Living with nature separates one from the violent, dangerous events occurring in the world. Essentially, nature allows us to become more cognizant in accordance to how we experience life. Ignorance, or unintelligence, can lead to

Many people say they know nature, or they say I don't need to know nature. But Walf Waldo Emerson suggests in his poem Nature, that nature is an important asset in a man's life. Emerson says "few adult persons can see nature." (source c). I agree with this statement completely in the sense that humans never truly see nature. Yes we see the light of the sun but that is all it is, but we should see the sun as life, light, and love. Another quote from Nature is "The lover of nature is he whose inward and outward senses are still truly adjusted to each other...", this description is something all men should strive for. Today's world has found it hard to connect to themselves and to nature.

Pollution has become a prevalent issue worldwide and has begun to affect the air used to breathe, the soil used to grow food, and the water used to drink. All of these effects result in commonly occurring destruction of health and wildlife that one may have seen on the news or heard from peers. In order to live, one needs food, water, clothing, and shelter. If the water and food that society consumes gets contaminated, a major component of life has been eradicated, which can only have negative consequences. If more people are educated as to what effects the environment, the world has a chance to counteract the effects of pollution. The main causes of pollution are the burning of fossil fuels such as with car exhausts, littering as a result of societal norms and laziness, and factory waste as a result of lax waste regulation, and can result in mass destruction of the environment and catastrophic effects on the everyday lives of contemporary people.

The decline of the environment due to natural and human exertion is known as the degradation of the environment. The natural weather occurrences such as heavy rain, flooding, storms, earthquakes, volcanoes etc. are not administered under human control. These meteorological phenomenon’s wreak devastation on the environment from time to time causing the land to become unsuitable to cultivate. On this subject matter, the human population does not contain the power to stop the wrath of Mother Nature. Rather, we are forced to sit back and watch. Nevertheless, humans engage in a crucial role towards the degradation of the environment in which we live in. Unavoidably, the degradation of the environment is a rising and utmost worldwide subject. I accept that the root cause to environmental degradation is the excessive use of resources on our land utilized by the processes under capitalism. As Jensen wrote in Endgame, “The global industrial economy is the engine for massive environmental degradation and massive human and (nonhuman) impoverishment.

The discipline of Environmental History is found within various books, and many times these books do not use this history as their only starting point. By combining a multitude of studies and methodologies, authors explore the aspects of the environment and nature along with human interaction to understand how they commingle, affecting one another. In the following four books, scholars from varying backgrounds approach environmental history in a variety of ways in order to prove their thesis. Their methodologies form their thought process and lead to the structure of these books. By digging deeper into this process, revealing their intentions, enabling readers to understand how methodology fuels the writing process, creating an argument, and producing valuable work.