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Show 624 "Proceedings." (457) "As I have urged over and over . . .": Bade, II, p. 244; May 8, 1890. (457) Muir's hopes for the Forestry Commission: Wolfe, pp. 272-73. (457) "Linnaeus;" Kimes #201. (458) "Sargent's Silva;" Kimes #248. (458) "Had the bright lines . . .": "Sargent's Silva," p. 20. (459) "The battle we have fought . . .": "Proceedings," p. 276. (460) "The very first forest reserve . . .": Johnson Papers, Dec. 6, 1894; Hadley, p. 583. (461) Muir advocates use of Army: Johnson Papers, Oct. 29, 1894; Hadley, p. 577. (461) "And it always is refreshing . . .": "Proceedings," p. 275. (461) "Republicans and Democrats . . .": Letter to Johnson, March 4, 1890; "The Creation of Yosemite . . ."; Kimes #393. (462) Railroads: see Petulla, American Environmental History . . . , pp. 102, 182. (463) "But it is impossible . . .": Muir's letter in "A Plan to Save the Forests," Century (Feb. 1895); Kimes #198. (463) Leopold in Germany: Flader, Thinking Like a Mountain, pp. 30-31. (463) Aldo Leopold, "The Land Ethic," A Sand County Almanac and Sketches Here and There (New York: Oxford U. Press, 1949), pp. 224-225. |