Spring
rer a
would ed
a across t
disappeared entirely. In 1845 alden completely open on
t of April; in 46, th of
April; in 51, th of April; in 53,
t th of April.
Every incident connected he rivers and
ponds and ttling of ticularly interesting to
us extremes. he warmer days
come, t nigh
a startling s icy fetters were
rent from end to end, and rapidly going
out. So tor comes out of the
earture, and
seems as to all ions as if she
upon tocks wo
lay o h, and can hardly acquire
more of natural lore if o thuselah --
told me -- and I o any of
Natures operations, for I t t ts
bet one spring day ook , and
t t tle sport here was
ice still on t it of the river, and
obstruction from Sudbury, wo
Fair edly, covered for t
part was a warm day, and he was
surprised to see so great a body of ice remaining. Not seeing any
ducks, on the
pond, and to
a ted for the
s of er, h a muddy
bottom, suc it likely
t some ty soon. After ill there
about an ant sound, but
singularly grand and impressive, unlike anything he had ever heard,
gradually s would have a universal
and memorable ending, a sullen ruso him
all at once like t body of foo
settle tarted up in e and
excited; but o the
ice arted o the shore, and
ts