Smartyfair
I was walking in a meadow, the source of a small brook, when the sun at last, just before setting, after a cold grey day, reached a clear stratum in the horizon, and the softest, brightest morning sunlight fell on the dry grass and on the stems of the trees in the opposite horizon and on the leaves of the shrub-oaks on the hillside, while our shadows stretched long over the meadow eastward, as if we were the only motes in its beams.

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Lots of sources credit Henry David Thoreau with this, and they agree with each other. The book or the speech it first came from hasn't turned up yet.
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https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1022

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