snuff, the occasional full, rare tavern meal or swedenborg books. that was all the earth's resources he seems to have needed and the books doing fairly well. johnny didn't live slightly in the land. he barely touched it even though he walked it constantly. it is a gift to be simple and free. the gift to come down where you ought to be. when we find ourselves in a place just write it will be in the valley of love and the light. could there be a better 42 words summary of john chapman's life? before people realized what a fragile creations this earth is johnny appleseed was there cobbling major as if she were a newborn baby. that might be the greatest gift to our own time. john chapman had scripture urging him on. all things in the world exist from a divine origin clothes with such force in nature has enabled them to exist and perfect their use and correspond to higher

herbs, and exchanging those with the settlers, but preaching mysticism and distributing tracts of swedenborg'swriting. he was a visionary. he would talk to settlers about angels, talking to angels, about how the spiritual world and the heaven was here, if you could just see it. the indians thought he was a holy fool, and i think a lot of the settlers did. i think he's the kind of american that we see in a row and emerson and emily dickinson later. somebody living in harmony with nature sees nature, nature is the language of the soul. nature is the language of god. you read nature denote the design world. and i just could not resist writing about john chapman in this book spent another natural man from the same period is of course someone who was warm to the hearts of all taxes, and that is davy crockett. you see chapman as the saint of the westward expansion, but you see crockett as the martyr of the westward expansion but i'm of course, i can barely get past big indicator. chapman was a tinpot on his head. crockett was a dead animal on his head. i don't know what this is about martyrs and sai