To seize the opportunities inherent in the city's natural environment, to see beyond short-term costs and benefits,
to perceive the consequences of the myriad,
seemingly unrelated actions that make up daily city life,
and to coordinate thousands of incremental improvements,
a fresh attitude to the city and the molding of its form is necessary.
The city must be recognized as part of nature and designed accordingly.
The city,
the suburbs,
and countryside must be viewed as a single,
evolving system within nature,
as must every individual park and building within that larger whole.
The social value of nature must be recognized and its power harnessed,
rather than resisted.
Nature in the city must be cultivated,
like a garden, rather than ignored or subdued.
To seize the opportunities inherent in the city's natural environment, to see beyond short-term costs and benefits,
to perceive the consequences of the myriad,
seemingly unrelated actions that make up daily city life,
and to coordinate thousands of incremental improvements,
a fresh attitude to the city and the molding of its form is necessary.
The city must be recognized as part of nature and designed accordingly.
The city,
the suburbs,
and countryside must be viewed as a single,
evolving system within nature,
as must every individual park and building within that larger whole.
The social value of nature must be recognized and its power harnessed,
rather than resisted.
Nature in the city must be cultivated,
like a garden, rather than ignored or subdued.
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