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  1. He produced a series of ornithological studies, including Argentine Ornithology (1888-1899) and British Birds (1895), and later achieved fame with his books on the English countryside, including Hampshire Days (1903), Afoot in England (1909) and A Shepherd's Life (1910). People best know his nonfiction in Far Away and Long Ago (1918).

    • (447)
    • Paperback
  2. The result was aptly named FAR AWAY AND LONG AGO, for he was an old man writing of his life between the years of three and sixteen. This book, revealing Hudson as a naturalist, a poet, and a ...

  3. Far Away and Long Ago – A History of My Early Life (1918; new edition by Eland, 2005) The Book of a Naturalist (1919) Birds in Town and Village (1919) Birds of La Plata (1920) two volumes; Dead Man's Plack and An Old Thorn (1920) – see Dead Man's Plack; A Traveller in Little Things (1921) Tired Traveller (1921), essay; Seagulls in London.

  4. Jul 1, 2004 · Summary. "Far Away and Long Ago: A History of My Early Life" by W. H. Hudson is a historical account written during the late 19th century. The book reflects on Hudson's childhood experiences growing up on the South American pampas, weaving together vivid memories of his early life, the landscape, and the people surrounding him.

    • W. H. Hudson
    • English
    • 1982
  5. Far Away and Long Ago tells of the author's life until about age seventeen. The book develops two important themes: a boy's growing involvement with nature and his coming to terms with death. From his earliest memories at about age four, Hudson discerns an extraordinary response to and delight in nature—its sights, sounds, and odors.

  6. Far Away and Long Ago tells of the author's life until about age seventeen. The book develops two important themes: a boy's growing involvement with nature and his coming to terms with death. From his earliest memories at about age four, Hudson discerns an extraordinary response to and delight in nature—its sights, sounds, and odors.

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  8. In one of his most popular volumes of memoir, noted ornithologist William Henry Hudson relates his early childhood and adolescence in the wilds of Argentina. His idyllic youth was punctuated by a grave illness at the age of 15, and though his survival was in question for a period, Hudson ultimately recovered and went on to achieve many accomplishments both literary and scientific.

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