梭罗生活在十九世纪中叶，西方社会的工业化进程加快，人类不断向自然界开展

Thoreau lived in the mid-nineteenth century, Western society to accelerate the process of industrialization, ongoing human nature to conquer and transform the nature of the concept is quite popular. When developing a large number of immigrants who west of exploitation of natural resources, the destruction of large tracts of forest, causing a lot of wildlife extinction. However, driven by economic interests, such predatory progress, did not arouse people's attention. But Thoreau keenly aware of this, he believes that "progress" will destroy the harmony between man and nature. In "Walden" he questioned the human center of attention, in order to pursue economic interests against the desperate cries for his dignity and the rights of nature to the natural war, he believes mankind is above nature, we should be kind to nature, and nature as equals. Thoreau did not think to bring the convenience of industrialization, the destruction of nature in his book condemning the industrial civilization. While in "Walden" in Thoreau describes a lively Walden, he likened the earth to the lake's eyes, the lake is tree eyelashes, eyebrows mountains is outstanding, he naturally look to be with a man - kind of. With this description, Thoreau expresses the equality between man and nature, emphasizing the view of the natural world with equal vision.

Thoreau lived in the middle of the nineteenth century, the process of industrialization of western society accelerated, human beings continue to carry out to the natural world, conquer nature, the concept of natural transformation is quite popular. As the settlers developed the west, they plundered natural resources, destroyed large tracts of forest and killed a large number of wild animals. But driven by economic interests, this predatory progress has gone unnoticed. But Thoreau was acutely aware of this, believing that such "progress" would destroy the harmony between man and nature. In Walden Lake, he questioned the human center's attention against the pursuit of economic interests in spite of all-out war against nature, he for the dignity and rights of nature, he believes that human beings can not be above nature, should be kind to nature, and live with nature on an equal footing. Thoreau did not believe that industrialization brought convenience to people, and in his book he denounced the destruction of nature by industrial civilization. Meanwhile in Walden Lake, Thoreau describes a vibrant Walden Lake, which he likens to the eyes of the earth, the trees by the lake are eyelashes, and the mountains are prominent eyebrows, and he sees nature as human-like. Through this description, Thoreau expresses the equal relationship between man and nature, emphasizing the equal view of all things in nature.

Thoreau lived in the middle of the 19th century. With the acceleration of industrialization in the western society, the concept of human beings developing towards nature, conquering nature and transforming nature was quite popular. When the immigrants exploited the west, they plundered a large number of natural resources, destroyed a large number of forests, and caused a large number of wildlife extinction. But driven by economic interests, this predatory progress has not attracted people's attention. However, Thoreau was acutely aware of this, and he believed that such "progress" would destroy the harmony between man and nature. In Walden lake, he questioned the human center's attention and opposed to fighting against nature in the pursuit of economic interests. He called for the dignity and rights of nature. He believed that human beings should be kind to nature and get along with nature equally. Thoreau doesn't think that industrialization brings convenience to people. In his book, he condemns the destruction of industrial civilization to nature. At the same time, in Walden lake, Thoreau describes a lively Walden lake. He compares the lake water to the eyes of the earth, the trees beside the lake are eyelashes, and the mountains are prominent eyebrows. He regards nature as the same as human beings. Through this description, Thoreau expressed the equal relationship between man and nature, and emphasized to treat all things in nature with equal eyes.<br>