The Service

About this book

In an era marked by burgeoning individualism and social reform, "The Service" by Henry David Thoreau articulates a profound exploration of duty and moral courage. This essay challenges the conventional notions of service, urging readers to consider the distinction between blind obedience and genuine commitment to higher principles. Thoreau’s incisive reflections on the essence of true service resonate with contemporary discussions about civic responsibility and ethical action. Ideal for students, civic activists, and historians alike, this work invites critical engagement with themes of personal integrity and societal obligation. Delve into Thoreau's compelling arguments and discover how they continue to inspire those seeking to navigate the complexities of modern service.

More books by author: Thoreau, Henry David

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  Walking

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  A Plea for Captain John Brown Read to the citizens of Concord, Massachusetts on Sunday evening, October thirtieth, eighteen fifty-nine

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  The Oxford Book of American Essays

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  Familiar Letters The Writings of Henry David Thoreau, Volume 06 (of 20)

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  Cape Cod