On Doing Nothing - J.B.Priestley
On Doing Nothing – J.B.Priestley Introduction: Priestley describes his experiences of being on the moor in the essay ‘On Doing Nothing.’ He derives a certain peace of mind there in the company of nature. The pleasure one derives from it is indescribable. Priestley visits the place with his friend. He finds some meaning in the art of doing nothing. The moor helps him in this regard In the following paragraphs we can see how the moor is of help to him. Ideas from the Moor: Priestley and his friend stayed on the moor one afternoon in the midst of nature’s glory. It is two thousand feet above sea level. It is a clean bare antechamber to heaven. The velvety patches on its surface, the ideal weather, remoteness, permanence to heavenliness indifference to man and his acts provide a kind of rest and happiness to man. There is complete freedom to do anything one likes. The mountain springs provide cool water. The humans need not do anything They keep quiet and enjoy the natural scen...
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