John Burroughs (Gutenberg Index)
1921

This is not a single book but a doorway into the complete works of John Burroughs, the naturalist who helped shape how Americans see their own landscape. Compiled for Project Gutenberg, this index serves as a guided tour through Burroughs' extraordinary output: lyrical essays on birdsong, meditation on seasonal rhythms, and his legendary outdoor adventures with Theodore Roosevelt. Here you'll find "Wake-Robin," his celebrated meditation on the return of birds in spring, alongside "Camping & Tramping with Roosevelt," which chronicles wilderness journeys with the president who called him friend. Burroughs wrote at a time when America was still discovering its own wilderness, and his observations carry the urgency of someone witnessing something precious. For readers drawn to the roots of American nature writing, to the conservation ethic that would become national policy, or simply to prose that treats the natural world with reverent attention, this index is the map to a vast and rewarding territory.










