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The blue sky, the brown soil beneath, the grass, the trees, the animals, the wind, and rain, and stars are never strange to me; for I am in and of and am one with them; and my flesh and the soil are one, and the heat in my blood and in the sunshine are one, and the winds and the tempests and my passions are one. I feel the 'strangeness' only with regard to my fellow men, especially in towns, where they exist in conditions unnatural to me, but congenial to them.... In such moments we sometimes feel a kinship with, and are strangely drawn to, the dead, who were not as these; the long, long dead, the men who knew not life in towns, and felt no strangeness in sun and wind and rain.


William Henry Hudson


#nature #men



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Did you know about William Henry Hudson?

He spent his youth studying the local flora and fauna and observing both natural and human dramas on what was then a lawless frontier publishing his ornithological work in Proceedings of the Royal Zoological Society initially in an English mingled with Spanish idioms. Ernest Hemingway famously referred to Hudson's book The Purple Land in his novel The Sun Also Rises. Hudson settled in England during 1874.

William Henry Hudson (4 August 1841 – 18 August 1922) was an author naturalist and ornithologist.

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