There's nothing more wonderful than the outdoors, this was very important to John Muir and President Roosevelt. We all have a love for something, whether it's to save forests. Like Theodore Roosevelt and John Muir both love and care for Yosemite. Or how Theodore Roosevelt loved the outdoors. Or how they both wanted the forest to not be cut down. First off they both loved and cared for the outdoors, and forests. This was influenced in the story, “Bully for Yosemite” By John Muir, when he said, “Ignoring the chaos around them, the two men rode on horseback twenty miles, to Yosemite Valley and pitched camp in Mariposa.” (Paragraph 10) Also when Theodore Roosevelt Said, “The second night we camped in a snow-storm, on the edge of the canyon walls, under the spreading limbs of a grove of might sliver fry; and the next day we went down into the wonderful land of the valley itself.” (Paragraph 22) That was in the, “In Yosemite with John Muir” By Theodore Roosevelt, these quotes show that they are determined to save Yosemite no matter what it took. …show more content…
In the story, “In Yosemite
Also, Theodore Roosevelt loved the outdoors. In the story, “In Yosemite with John Muir.” By: Theodore Roosevelt, He supports this by saying, “The majestic trucks, beautiful in color and in symmetry.” (Paragraph 21) Also by saying, “When I first got to California, it was my great fortune to see them, “Big Trees.” (Paragraph 20) These support the topic sentence because they're showing his love for the