Maine Woods
章节目录
共 24 段- Before our companions arrived, we rode on up the Houlton roa
- We were soon out of McCauslin’s clearing, and in the evergre
- About nine o’clock we reached the river, and ran our boat in
- But there is the rough voice of Uncle George, who commands a
- Setting out on our return to the river, still at an early ho
- I am reminded by my journey how exceedingly new this country
- At the north end of the carry, in the midst of a clearing of
- My eyes were all the while on the trees, distinguishing betw
- Is it the lumberman, then, who is the friend and lover of th
- For fear of dirt, we spread our blankets over their hides, s
- But we talked mostly with the Governor’s son-in-law, a very
- The Indian sat on the front seat, saying nothing to anybody,
- Jackson, in his Report on the Geology of Maine, in 1838, say
- I will describe, once for all, the routine of camping at thi
- I asked him to let me see him get some black spruce root, an
- Keeping on, we were ere long agreeably disappointed by reach
- We landed on the southeast side of the island, which was rat
- It is stated by Springer, in his “Forest Life,” that the cau
- When we reached the shore, the Indian appeared from out the
- We decided to camp early to-night, that we might have ample
- As we approached the mouth of the East Branch, we passed two
- The most common flowers of the _river_ and _lake shores_ wer
- _Fringilla melodia_ (song sparrow), at Moosehead or beyond.
- Springer, J. S., Forest Life, quoted, 21, note; on lumbering