In Praise of Paths Quotes

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In Praise of Paths: Walking through Time and Nature In Praise of Paths: Walking through Time and Nature by Torbjørn Ekelund
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In Praise of Paths Quotes Showing 1-6 of 6
“The Norwegian word for “cairn,” varde, comes from the Old Norse word varði, which means “attentiveness” or “vigilance.” The English word “cairn” means “heap of rocks.”
Torbjørn Ekelund, In Praise of Paths: Walking through Time and Nature
“To maintain a path is to walk it.”
Torbjørn Ekelund, In Praise of Paths: Walking through Time and Nature
“I am the happy wanderer, as free from cares I go, along the endless country path, I like to walk so slow.”
Torbjørn Ekelund, In Praise of Paths: Walking through Time and Nature
“A person who is running as quickly as possible has their attention focused on their own body. Whereas the attention of a person walking slowly is aimed away from themselves, toward the world and everything outside.”
Torbjørn Ekelund, In Praise of Paths: Walking through Time and Nature
“IT’S NEVER BEEN my experience that things get more complicated when I walk. On the contrary, everything becomes simpler and clearer.”
Torbjørn Ekelund, In Praise of Paths: Walking through Time and Nature
“If the natural path is the most expedient way between two points, hiking trails are the most beautiful.”
Torbjørn Ekelund, In Praise of Paths: Walking through Time and Nature