Wendell Berry


Nathan Coulter
Jayber Crow
Hannah Coulter
A Place on Earth
The Memory of Old Jack: A Novel (Port William)
Remembering
Fidelity: Five Stories
A World Lost
A Place in Time: Twenty Stories of the Port William Membership
Andy Catlett: Early Travels
The Unsettling of America: Culture and Agriculture
The Wild Birds: Six Stories of the Port William Membership
What Are People For?
That Distant Land: The Collected Stories (Port William)
The Hidden Wound
Hannah Coulter by Wendell BerryJayber Crow by Wendell BerryA Place on Earth by Wendell BerryThat Distant Land by Wendell BerryAndy Catlett by Wendell Berry
Wendell Berry's Port William
16 books — 21 voters
Making Peace with the Land by Fred BahnsonThe Art of the Commonplace by Wendell BerrySalvation Means Creation Healed by Howard A. SnyderScripture, Culture, and Agriculture by Ellen F. DavisFarming As A Spiritual Discipline by Ragan Sutterfield
Best Agrarian Theology
34 books — 4 voters

The Art of the Commonplace by Wendell BerryThe Essential Agrarian Reader by Norman WirzbaI'll Take My Stand by Susan V. DonaldsonWhat I Believe by Leo TolstoyThe Paddock by Lilith Norman
Best Agrarian Philosophy
46 books — 6 voters

Wendell Berry
At start of spring I open a trench In the ground. I put into it The winter’s accumulation of paper, Pages I do not want to read Again, useless words, fragments, errors. And I put into it the contents of the outhouse: light of the suns, growth of the ground, Finished with one of their journeys. To the sky, to the wind, then, and to the faithful trees, I confess my sins: that I have not been happy enough, considering my good luck; have listened to too much noise, have been inattentive to wonders ...more
Wendell Berry, New Collected Poems

Wendell Berry
At this point, I want to say point-blank what I hope is already clear: though agrarianism proposes that everybody has agrarian responsibilities, it does not propose that everybody should be a farmer or that we do not need cities. Nor does it propose that every product be a necessity. Furthermore, any thinkable human economy would have to grant to manufacturing an appropriate and honorable place. Agrarians would insist only that any manufacturing enterprise should be formed and scaled to fit the ...more
Wendell Berry, The Art of the Commonplace: The Agrarian Essays

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