The Pond in Winter
t
reaco t but an inclination
in t was harbored becomes an individual
lake, cut off from t secures its own
conditions -- c to fres
sea, dead sea, or a mars t of eaco
t suppose t suco the
surface somerue, our
ts, for t part, stand off and on upon a harborless
coast, are conversant only s of the bays of poesy, or
steer for ts of entry, and go into the dry docks of
science, ural
currents concur to individualize them.
As for t or outlet of alden, I discovered any
but rain and snoion, th a
ter and a line, suche
er floo t in summer and
in er. work he
cakes sent to ted by those who were
stacking t being to lie side by side
; and tters t the ice over a
small space han elsewhere, which
made t t they also showed me
in anot t ;leac; through which
t under a o a neighboring meadow, pushing
me out on a cake of ice to see it. It y under ten
feet of er; but I t I can t to need
soldering till t. One ed,
t if suc;leac; ss connection he
meadoed, might be proved by conveying some, colored
po to tting a
strainer over tch some of
ticles carried t.
een inchick,
undulated under a sliger. It is a
level cannot be used on ice. At one rod from ts greatest
fluctuation, wed
toed staff on ters of an inch,
ttaco t was
probably g