Thoreau's Experiment, Walden, and Carpe Diem

The idea of ​​the new generation. This is a suggestion heard from old generation. I currently live. Carpediem, "Please catch today." Today, this sentence should stand out in society, and as many people as I want to live everyday as if this were the last time on earth. In other words, people want to experience everything they can do in their lives. Henry David Thoreau is an example of it; he chose to record and say that what he called is the exact definition of the carpageim itself.

Henry David Thoreau's Walden. Walden is a text reflection of social life experiments Thoreau did in a hut next to Walden in order to better understand society. Thoreau wrote his experience of self-sufficiency and simplification at Walden and later became a source of inspiration for those trying to escape from a social career. English dictionary of Samuel Johnson. Johnson has written this book for seven years, thought to be the most influential English dictionary. Johnson's dictionary is not the first as a basic text of English and dictionary editing research, but it is the most inclusive and best study.

Thoreau lived in a pond for about two years. Walden was an example of his experiments and reflections during that period. Walden was first published in 1854 and is the focus of memoirs, philosophy, satire, and natural sentences. Although this book initially had small success, many critics later praised it as an American classic and explored the beauty of simplicity, harmony, and barbarity. When I first tried loading Walden, I failed in the middle of the first chapter. Fascinated by the concept of Thoreau experiments, I got caught up in the jungle of a quickly comprehensive language. I was looking forward to hearing the hut he built in the first chapter; instead, I met an article about economics and social vice that experienced many twists and turns. As Ken Kifer said, "From science in sentences to transcendence". However, this story is full of provocative ideas, eye-catching images, and enlightened observations.