John Muir's Pathless Ways: The Ecological Consciousness and Recreation of America

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605 p. 363. (277) "No dogma taught . . .": "wild Wool;" Kimes #41; reprinted in Steep Trails, pp. 11-12. (277) "The entire universe . . .": Muir Papers, File #28.13. (278) "Most of the world . . .": Muir Papers, File #28.13. (279) " . . . what English breeders . . .": Charles Darwin, The Origin of Species (New York: 1872), p. 23. (279) "wild species remain . . .": Agassiz, Methods of Study, p. 147. (280) Swett and George: see Wolfe, p. 181; and John Swett, Public Education in California (Chicago" 1911), p. 234. (280) "our greatest product . . .": Henry George, Our Land and Land Policy: Speeches, Lectures, and Miscellaneous Writings (New York: 18 72). (281) "Moral improvers have calls . . .": Steep Trails, p. 3. (282) "Culture is an orchard apple . . .": Steep Trails, p. 4. (282) "Were it not for the exercise . . .": Steep Trails, pp. 12-13 (2,85) "Coyote," Muir Papers, File #38.12. (285) "poor persecuted, twice damned Coyote": LtF, p. 113. NOTES FOR CHAPTER VII: SACRED GROVES: MAN IN THE WOODS (288) Man as meat eater: JoM, p. 97- (289) Indians and acorns: "The YoSemite Valley: Another Claim Raised Against It," Mariposa Gazette (Aug. 20,1869). (289) Concentrated food: LtF, p. 104.