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Henry David Thoreau Quotes about Home

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The most domestic cat, which has lain on a rug all her days, appears quite at home in the woods, and, by her sly and stealthy behavior, proves herself more native there than the regular inhabitants.

The most domestic cat, which has lain on a rug all her days, appears quite at home in the woods, and, by her sly and stealthy behavior, proves herself more native there than the regular inhabitants.

Henry David Thoreau (2014). “Citizen Thoreau: Walden, Civil Disobedience, Life Without Principle, Slavery in Massachusetts, A Plea for Captain John Brown”, p.141, Graphic Arts Books

What a fool he must be who thinks that his El Dorado is anywhere but where he lives.

Henry David Thoreau (2014). “Familiar Letters (Annotated Edition)”, p.266, Jazzybee Verlag

I come to my solitary woodland walk as the homesick go home.

Henry David Thoreau (2012). “Thoreau's Book of Quotations”, p.114, Courier Corporation

We should come home from adventures, and perils, and discoveries every day with new experience and character.

Henry David Thoreau, Laura Ross (2009). “Walden, Or, Life in the Woods: Bold-faced Ideas for Living a Truly Transcendent Life”, p.273, Sterling Publishing Company, Inc.

Far travel, very far travel, or travail, comes near to the worth of staying at home.

Allen Clapp Thomas, American Antiquarian Society, Andrew McFarland Davis, Austin Samuel Garver, Edward Everett Hale (1904). “Mary Griffin and Her Creed”

It is after we get home that we really go over the mountain, if ever.

Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson (1865). “Letters to Various Persons”, p.165

The other side of the globe is but the home of our correspondent. Our voyaging is only great-circle sailing.

Henry David Thoreau (2004). “Walden: 150th Anniversary Illustrated Edition of the American Classic”, p.311, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

Only the traveling is good which reveals to me the value of home and enables me to enjoy it better.

Henry David Thoreau, Odell Shepard (1961). “The Heart of Thoreau's Journals”, p.156, Courier Corporation

A traveler who looks at things with an impartial eye may see what the oldest inhabitant has not observed.

Henry David Thoreau (1999). “Material Faith: Thoreau on Science”, p.27, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt