e, making it uneven, and causing the air bubbles which

    it contains to extend til it is

    completely  last disappears suddenly in a single

    spring rain.  Ice s grain as well as wood, and when a cake

    begins to rot or quot;comb,quot; t is, assume the appearance of

    ever may be its position, t right

    angles  er surface.  here is a rock or a

    log rising near to t is muchinner, and

    is frequently quite dissolved by ted ; and I have

    been told t in t at Cambridge to freeze er in a

    sed underneath, and

    so o botion of the

    bottom more terbalanced tage.  hen a warm rain

    in ter melts off the snow-ice from alden, and

    leaves a ransparent ice on there will be a

    strip of rotten te ice, a rod or more

    ted by ted .  Also, as I have said,

    te as burning-glasses to

    melt th.

    take place every day in a pond on a

    small scale.  Every morning, generally speaking, ter

    is being  may not be

    made so er all, and every evening it is being cooled more

    rapidly until tome of the

    niger, the spring and

    fall, and the

    ice indicate a cemperature.  One pleasant morning after a

    cold nigo Flints Pond to

    spend ticed  he ice

    resounded like a gong for many rods

    around, or as if I ruck on a tighe pond began

    to boom about an er sunrise,  the influence of

    ted upon it from over t stretched

    itself and yah a gr