Walks


Clear Waters Rising A Mountain Walk Across Europe
Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail
A Walk in the Woods: Rediscovering America on the Appalachian Trail
1001 Great Family Walks (AA)
The Old Ways: A Journey on Foot
Tiny, Perfect Things
Great British Walks: 100 Unique Walks Through Our Most Stunning Countryside
The Salt Path
Waterlog: A Swimmer’s Journey Through Britain
A Short Walk in the Hindu Kush
Walking in France (Lonely Planet Walking)
50 Walks in Devon
Walk the Lines: The London Underground, Overground
Of Walking in Ice: Munich-Paris, 11/23 to 12/14, 1974
A Thousand-Mile Walk To The Gulf: The American Naturalist's 1867 Journey Through the Post-War South
Seattle Stairway Walks by Jake JaramilloThe Creaky Knees Guide Washington by Seabury Blair Jr.Day & Section Hikes Pacific Crest Trail by Adrienne SchaeferSeattle Walks by David B. WilliamsCity Walks by Ingrid Emerick
Seattle Guidebooks
6 books — 1 voter

Alison   Larkin
Who are these people sharing the street with me? What is going on in their worlds, inside their heads? Are they in love? If so, is it the kind that Mum and Dad have? Based on having things in common, like raspberry picking and a love of dogs, and Shakespeare, and long country walks? Or is it the knock-you-out, eat-you-up, set-you-on-fire kind of love that I have longed for-and avoided-all my life?
Alison Larkin, The English American

Frédéric Gros
But walking causes absorption. Walking interminably, taking in through your pores the height of the mountains when you are confronting them at length, breathing in the shape of the hills for hours at a time during a slow descent. The body becomes steeped in the earth it treads. And thus, gradually, it stops being in the landscape: it becomes the landscape. That doesn’t have to mean dissolution, as if the walker were fading away to become a mere inflection, a footnote. It’s more a flashing moment ...more
Frédéric Gros, A Philosophy of Walking

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