...shrewdness, and a general intelligence which I had not looked for in the hackwoods. In fact, the deeper yon penetrate into the woods, the more intelligent, and, in one sense, less conntrified do yon find the inhahitants; for always the pioneer has heen a traveller, and, to some...

...fortune in the dust at his feet. I am often reminded of Thoreau's experience in the Maine woods. He says, "The deeper you penetrate into the woods, the more...are greater, so is his information more general and far-reaching." MAT 30, 1869. The gulls and crows give parties to each other on the sand, at low-tide....

...fortune in the dust at his feet. I am often reminded of Thoreau's experience in the Maine woods. He says, "The deeper you penetrate into the woods, the more'...are greater, so is his information more general and far-reaching." MAY 30, 1869. The gulls and crows give parties to each other on the sand, at low-tide....

...who had been a waterman twenty-two years, and had driven on the lakes and headwaters of the Penobscot five or six springs in succession, but was now settled...the inhabitants; for always the pioneer has been a traveler, and, to some extent, a man of the world; and, as the distances with which he is familiar...

...who had been a waterman twenty-two years, and had driven on the lakes and headwaters of the Penobseot five or six springs in succession, but was now settled...the inhabitants; for always the pioneer has been a traveler, and, to some extent, a man of the world; and, as the distances with which he is familiar...

...«The deeper you penetrate into the woods,» he says, «the more intelligent, and in one sense the less countrified, do you find the inhabitants; for always the pioneer has been a traveler and to some extent a man of the world.» «There were the germs of one or two villages just...

...a dry wit and shrewdness, and a general intelligence which I had not looked for in the back woods. In fact, the deeper you penetrate into the woods,...the inhabitants; for always the pioneer has been a traveler, and, to some extent, a man of the world ; and, as the distances with which he is familiar...

...McCauslin had been a waterman twenty-two years, and had driven on the lakes and headwaters of the Penobscot five or six springs in succession, but was now settled...the inhabitants ; for always the pioneer has been a traveler, and, to some extent, a man of the world ; and, as the distances with which he is familiar...

...them. "The deeper you penetrate into the woods," he says, "the more intelligent, and in one sense the less countrified, do you find the inhabitants; for always the pioneer has been a traveler and to some extent a man of the world.* . . . "There were the germs of one or two villages...

...General Washington's privates. , GENTLEMEN! A man of dry wit and shrewdness, and a general intelligence I had not looked for in the backwoods. In fact, the...the woods, the more intelligent, and, in one sense, the less countrified do you find the inhabitants. . . . — Thoreau, at the mouth of Little Schoodic,...