No one should be able to enter a wilderness by mechanical means. — Garrett Hardin
No one should be able to enter a wilderness by mechanical means. — Garrett Hardin
No one should be able to enter a wilderness by mechanical means. — Garrett Hardin
No one should be able to enter a wilderness by mechanical means. — Garrett Hardin
No one should be able to enter a wilderness by mechanical means. — Garrett Hardin
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No one should be able to enter a wilderness by mechanical means.

— Garrett Hardin
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Wilderness Mechanical

More “Wilderness” Quotes

Maybe freedom really is nothing left to lose. You had it once in childhood, when it was okay to climb a tree, to paint a — Peter Heller, Hell or High Water: Surviving Tibet's Tsangpo River
At most, a hundred paces separated him from them. The powerful beast, seeing the riders and horses, rose on his fore paw — Henryk Sienkiewicz, In Desert and Wilderness
The shots had dispersed the birds; there remained only two marabous, standing between ten and twenty paces away and plun — Henryk Sienkiewicz, In Desert and Wilderness
The Wilderness holds answers to more questions than we have yet learned to ask. — Nancy Wynne Newhall
He stood there a moment, listened to the creek, and let the mountain air blow against his face. Even with all this heart — Eowyn Ivey, The Snow Child
We smoked fat cigars by the campfire and they tasted like wood and ash. The inhale and exhale was exciting. Blowing smok — Daniel J. Rice, The Unpeopled Season: Journal from a North Country Wilderness
It’s mostly during times of wilderness experience, that people are willing to accept the lessonsthat wisdom teaches — Sunday Adelaja
...we do not own these woods. They own us. — Timothy Goodwin, Within These woods: a collection of Northwoods nature essays, with original illustrations by the author
I thought how wise he was to lure his rival out into the woods, where every fight's fair. — Peter Geye
What does all this mean finally, I kept asking like a college kid. Why does it make me want to cry? Maybe it’s that we a — Anne Rice, Exit to Eden
Every falling leaf reminds me that I too will soon be separated from these trees. Trying to capture freedom is like tryi — Daniel J. Rice, This Side of a Wilderness
I think people who don't know the woods very well sometimes imagine it as a kind of undifferentiated mass of greenery, a — Bill McKibben, Wandering Home: A Long Walk Across America's Most Hopeful Landscape: Vermont's Champlain Valley and New York's Adirondacks