The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
The small landholders are the most precious part of a state. — Thomas Jefferson
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The small landholders are the most precious part of a state.

— Thomas Jefferson
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land

More “Land” Quotes

Who will bear witness to these small islands and oases of wildness as land is divided and sold to become strip malls, ho — Joni L. James, Dancing With Herons: Bearing Witness to Local Natural History
Until we understand what the land is, we are at odds with everything we touch. And to come to that understanding it is n — Wendell Berry, The Art of the Commonplace: The Agrarian Essays
A lone peak of high point is a natural focal point in the landscape, something by which both travelers and local orient — Rebecca Solnit, Wanderlust: A History of Walking
The river of my village doesn’t make you think about anything.When you’re at its bank you’re only at its bank. — Alberto Caeiro, The Keeper of Sheep
what it is...is a place where I can return to myself. It's enough of a scramble to get to...that the energy expended is — Jay Salter
This whole effort to rebuild and stabilize a countryside is not without its disappointments and mistakes... What matter — Aldo Leopold, For the Health of the Land: Previously Unpublished Essays And Other Writings
I thought that there could be no revolt against nature. I accepted the landscape without dreaming that, behind, there st — Roger Vitrac
The infinitesimal seedlings became a forest of trees that grew courteously, correcting the distances between themselves — William S. Wilson, Why I Don't Write Like Franz Kafka
Today is one of those excellent January partly cloudies in which light chooses an unexpected part of the landscape to tr — Annie Dillard, Pilgrim at Tinker Creek
Ahead and to the west was our ranger station - and the mountains of Idaho, poems of geology stretching beyond any bounda — Norman Maclean, A River Runs Through It and Other Stories
How we treat our land, how we build upon it, how we act toward our air and water, in the long run, will tell what kind o — Terry Tempest Williams, The Hour of Land: A Personal Topography of America's National Parks
The old woman took her hand, kissed it, and went back home in tears. The sky, pale in the east, still burned over Monte, — Grazia Deledda, Reeds in the Wind