Yes, because he refused to pay his Poll tax.
henry david thoreau came closet to putting emerson's ideas into practice.
Henry David Thoreau was opposed to the Mexican-American War (which may be what you're referring to), believing it to be an unjust conflict and an example of imperialistic expansion. He famously refused to pay his poll tax in protest, leading to his brief imprisonment and inspiring his essay "Civil Disobedience."
Thoreau believed it was foolish for him to be put in jail because he felt that the government was unjust and he could not in good conscience support its actions. He considered civil disobedience a moral duty in the face of unjust laws. Thoreau believed that his incarceration was a reflection of the government's failure to recognize individual conscience and moral autonomy.
Thoreau was not upset about being put in jail because he saw it as an opportunity to protest and resist unjust laws. He believed in civil disobedience as a way to challenge the government's actions and bring attention to social injustices. Thoreau viewed his time in jail as a form of peaceful protest and a way to stand up for his beliefs.
Both Thoreau and Gandhi espoused nonviolence. As with Gandhi, King put it into practice.
That quote was by Henry David Thoreau: "If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them." It is from Chapter 8 of his book Walden (1854), an autobiographical writing.
was put in jail, when coming back from third voyage for sailng under another country's flag- Dutch
David dident put his number anywhere so he dosent want fans to call him so sorry!
Interrogative - Sentence that asks a question:"What is the use of a house if you haven't got a tolerable planet to put it on?"(Henry David Thoreau)Imperative Sentence - A sentence that gives advice or instructions or that expresses a request or command."All hope abandon, ye who enter here!" (Dante Alighieri, The Divine Comedy)
Thoreau put an emphasis on discussions and learning for oneself instead of rote memorization.
Thoreau put an emphasis on discussions and learning for oneself instead of rote memorization.
Some examples of transcendentalist literature include Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay "Nature," Henry David Thoreau's "Walden," and Margaret Fuller's "Woman in the Nineteenth Century." These works emphasize the belief in the inherent goodness of people and the importance of self-reliance, intuition, and connection to nature.