The Lay of the Land 
one, no longer a stranger, breaks away from his get- 
ting and spending, from his thinking with men, and 
camps under the open sky, where he knows without 
thinking, and worships without priest or chant or 
prayer. 
The world’s work must be done, and only a smail 
part of it can be done in the woods and fields, The 
merchants may not all turn ploughmen and wood- 
choppers. Nor is it necessary. What we need to do, 
and are learning to do, is to go to nature for our rest 
and health and recreation. 
