We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow d — Henry David Thoreau
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We like that a sentence should read as if its author had he held a plough instead of a pen could have drawn a furrow deep and straight to the end.

— Henry David Thoreau
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