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Follow Your Heart • Chapter 7 • Page ik-page-5092810
Follow Your Heart • Chapter 7 • Page ik-page-5078885
Follow Your Heart • Chapter 7 • Page ik-page-5078886
Chapter 7
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About This Chapter
This chapter's epigraph comes from a poem by a famous poet, Henry David Thoreau. In the poem, Thoreau asks, "What shall I do? What shall I say? I shall do nothing. I shall say nothing at all. The poem ends with a soliloquy on the meaning of life. It begins, "I am a man, and I am free. I am a free man; I am not a slave, nor a prisoner, nor an animal, but a human being." Thoreau's poem is about a man who is free, but he is not free. He is free because he is a man; he is free only because he has a right to be free.
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Follow Your Heart • Chapter 7 • Page ik-page-5092810
Follow Your Heart • Chapter 7 • Page ik-page-5078885
Follow Your Heart • Chapter 7 • Page ik-page-5078886
Chapter 7
FREE
This is a locked chapterChapter 7
About This Chapter
This chapter's epigraph comes from a poem by a famous poet, Henry David Thoreau. In the poem, Thoreau asks, "What shall I do? What shall I say? I shall do nothing. I shall say nothing at all. The poem ends with a soliloquy on the meaning of life. It begins, "I am a man, and I am free. I am a free man; I am not a slave, nor a prisoner, nor an animal, but a human being." Thoreau's poem is about a man who is free, but he is not free. He is free because he is a man; he is free only because he has a right to be free.
Close Viewer