Sounds
is our
common dwelling. O I never had been bor-r-r-r-n!
sighe
restlessness of despair to some new perchen --
t I never her
side remulous sincerity, and -- bor-r-r-r-n! comes faintly
from far in the Lincoln woods.
I hand you could
fancy it t melancure, as if s by
to stereotype and make permanent in he dying moans
of a ality w
h human sobs, on
entering tain gurgling
melodiousness -- I find myself beginning ters gl when I
try to imitate it -- expressive of a mind whe
gelatinous, mildeage in tification of all hy and
courageous t. It reminded me of gs and insane
norain made
really melodious by distance -- hoo hoo hoo, hoorer hoo; and indeed
for t part it suggested only pleasing associations, wher
, summer or er.
I rejoice t t tic and
maniacal ing for men. It is a sound admirably suited to swamps
and tes, suggesting a vast and
undeveloped nature
tark ts which all have. All day
the
single spruce stands h usnea lichens, and small hawks
circulate above, and the evergreens, and
tridge and rabbit skulk beneat now a more dismal and
fitting day da race of creatures ao
express ture there.
Late in tant rumbling of wagons over
bridges -- a sound any ot night --
times again the lowing of some
disconsolate coant barn-yard. In the
srump of