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Show 581. Park, L e t t e r s of John Muir to Robert Underwood Johnson," Sept. 13, 1889; Kimes #393. (55) "I only went out . . .": JoM, p. 439. (56) "I spring to my feet . . .": JoM, p. 84. (56) The effect of environment on mind: see Raymond F. Dasmann, A Different Kind of Country (London: Collier Books, 1968), p. 99. (56) "mountains and deserts . . .": George B. Schaller, Stones of Silence: Journeys in the Himalaya (New York: Viking, 1980), p. 6. (57) "dainty little fall . . .": Bade, I, p. 185. (57) "Oh, no, . . .": Muir Papers, File #70.12; reprinted in To Yosemite and Beyond, p. 43. (58) Muir's reading: see Hadley- (59) "When he can read God . . .": "The American Scholar," Whicher, p. 68. (59) "A great longing for Gray . . .": LtF, pp. 125-26. (60) "He is a most cordial lover . . ." *• LtF, p. 128; July 27. 1872. (60) "I think . . .": LtF, p. 140; Oct. 14, 1872. (60) Ruskin on "Mountain Gloom" and "Mountain Glory": Chapters 19 and 20, nf_Mountain Beauty, vol. 4, Modern Pairt-grs: The Works of John Ruskin, ed. E.T. Cook and Alexander Wetterburn (New York: 1904). (60) "were he to dwell . . .": LtF, p. 12 3. (61) "The deep stillness . . -": Joseph LeConte, A Journaj^of p„.KHn,r« Through the High Sierra of California By the |