"The Fall of the Year" by Dallas Lore Sharp. Published by e-artnow. e-artnow publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each e-artnow edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyo...

In "Wild Life Near Home," Dallas Lore Sharp presents an evocative exploration of the natural world, framed through an intimate lens of suburban life. This collection of essays delicately intertwines observation and reflection, revealing the profound connections between humans and the flora and fauna that inhabit our proximity. Sharp's vivid prose and keen attention to detail evoke a poetic sense of wonder, inviting readers to rethink their environment and appreciate the uncelebrated wildli...

Roof and meadow is a reflective collection of essays that contemplates the quiet wonders of the natural world as observed from both city rooftops and open fields. The work contrasts the restless rhythm of urban surroundings with the calm persistence of birds, trees, and seasonal change. Through attentive observation, the narrative reveals how even within crowded environments, traces of wild life continue to flourish. The essays move between intimate encounters with feathered visitors and b...

The Lay of the Land: Nature and the Woodland Creatures through the Seasons by Dallas Lore Sharp is a beautifully crafted collection of essays celebrating the rhythms of the natural world. First published in the early 20th century, this work offers readers an evocative journey through forests, fields, and meadows, as Sharp keenly observes the subtle changes in the landscape and the behavior of animals across the seasons.With poetic prose and scientific curiosity, Sharp guides readers...

From the churning waters of the Columbia River to the towering peaks of the Cascade Range, Dallas Lore Sharp takes readers on an extraordinary journey through the untamed Pacific Northwest of the early 1900s. Where Rolls the Oregon captures the raw majesty of a land where ancient forests meet thundering waterfalls, and wildlife roams free across landscapes that dwarf human ambition. Sharp's vivid prose transforms every page into a window overlooking pristine wilderness, where eagles soar a...

In "The Face of the Fields," Dallas Lore Sharp captures the intricate tapestry of rural life through vivid prose that intertwines natural observation with contemplative reflection. Set against the backdrop of the American countryside, this collection of essays expounds upon the beauty and rhythm of the seasons, exploring the interconnectedness of humans and nature. Sharp's lyrical style, characterized by a blend of eloquence and simplicity, situates the reader within a sensory landscape th...

In "A Watcher in the Woods," Dallas Lore Sharp weaves a captivating narrative that explores the intricate relationship between humanity and nature. Through vivid prose and keen observations, Sharp invites readers into the sprawling forests and wild landscapes of New England, where each chapter serves as both a lyrical homage to the natural world and a philosophical inquiry into humanity's place within it. The book, rich with both poetic imagery and scientific detail, embodies the literary ...

"The Magical Chance" by Dallas Lore Sharp is a captivating tale that intertwines adventure and the beauty of nature. The story follows a young protagonist who embarks on a journey filled with enchanting encounters and life lessons. Sharp's vivid descriptions bring the natural world to life, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the lush landscapes and the wonders of the wilderness. The narrative is rich with themes of discovery, friendship, and the magic that exists in everyday moments...

"The Spring of the Year" by Dallas Lore Sharp is a book of outdoor facts. Naturally many of the birds and animals and flowers mentioned, as well as woods and aspects of sky and field, are those of the author's own local environment, the New England surrounding. So they must differ in some details from those surrounding you in your far Southern home or you on your distant Pacific coast. But the similarities and correspondences, the things and conditions people have in common, are more than ...

"Summer" by Dallas Lore Sharp is the fourth last volume of the natural history - outdoor book series by the author. Excerpt: "I believe that a child's interest in outdoor life is a kind of hunger, as natural as his interest in bread and butter. He cannot live on bread and butter alone, but he ought not to try to live without them. He cannot be educated on nature-study alone, but he ought not to be educated without it. To learn to obey and reason and feel—these are the triple ends of educat...

Roof and Meadow by Dallas Lore Sharp is a delightful collection of nature essays that captures the beauty and wonder of the natural world. Sharp invites readers to observe the vibrant life teeming in everyday surroundings, from the rooftops of cities to the meadows of the countryside. With a keen eye for detail and an evocative style, he recounts encounters with birds, insects, and other wildlife, celebrating their resilience and charm.The essays are both educational and poetic, encouragin...

A Watcher in the Woods By Dallas Lore Sharp. Author of "Wild Life Near Home". WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY BRUCE HORSFALL. Published by THE CENTURY CO. in November, 1903