Instead of talking about a quote or piece of text that really grabbed me, I wanted to talk about the scenery. Especially in this part the scenery matches what he is talking about in the Chautauqua. As he gets closer and closer to Phaedrus's breaking point in the Chautauqua, he and his son get closer and closer to the top of the mountain.
There is an interesting point where they get above the tree line and he wants to head back down. At the same time in the Chautauqua he leaves Phaedrus's line of thought and heads off on his own. He is scared to pursue the things that destroyed him in the first place.
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