Thoreau: What Was The Purpose Of Life?

Have you ever wondered what was the purpose of life was? The purpose of life is confusing and there are many questions to answer. Well, one person had done an experiment on himself for two years in the woods and his name Henry David Thoreau. Thoreau wanted to know about the purpose of life. So, on July 4, 1845, he went to Concord, Massachusetts in to Walden’s woods near a pond. During his two years in the woods, he wrote a journal explaining about the purpose of life at the woods. The question to begin with is why he went to the woods to do a experiment? He described it as “live deliberately,” and “front essential part of life.” The quote means that he will do anything that most people think will be crazy to do. He also explained that we have little or no free time in their life; because, we have a lot of time in jobs or important things to do than (than) to relax. What had he learned during the past two years in the woods? Well, he describes as “He will meet with a success unexpected in common hours,” and “If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost.” When he says the quotes that mean that he will find the answer at an unexpected time of his life in the woods. He also explained that if your goal is too easy to find it will not be a challenge to begin
But one question remand unanswered, why did he leave the woods when he was enjoying his life in the cabin for the past two years? He wrote in his journal “I had several more lives to live…” and “I had not lived there a week before my feet wore a path from my door to the pond-side.” When he wrote the quote; meaning that he spends two years in the woods looking at the same boring object day after day then being in a different place and seeing new things that will not bore him as much. He also wrote the quote means that all day is just one endless loop that no one can escape until you make a change in