. San Nicola [numero]. 266 NATURA E SCIENZA PER Young Folks. Oh, sì ; è stato un buon affare più di ghiaccio! Al di sotto di un po' di arbusti a sbalzo è stata anexceedingly dolce apertura forse due feetin larghezza. Accanto ad essa sorgeva un solitario bush whichgave il pendio circostante l'aspetto ofa deserto. (Fotografia n. 5.) che littleshrub con il mazzetto di foglie morte al suo footmade tutta vicinjty sembrano deserte andlonely, mentre il contrasto con l'apertura nel ghiaccio del ruscello ha aumentato la bellezza. Un'altra apertura di un po' più lontano il streamhad un ombrello in miniatura appeso da itshandle in

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. St. Nicholas [serial]. 266 NATURE AND SCIENCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS. Oh, yes ; it was a good deal more than ice! Under a bit of overhanging shrubbery was anexceedingly dainty opening perhaps two feetin width. Beside it stood a solitary bush whichgave the surrounding slope the appearance ofa desert. (Photograph No. 5.) That littleshrub with the bunch of dead leaves at its footmade the whole vicinjty seem desolate andlonely, while the contrast with the aperture inthe ice of the brook increased the beauty. Another opening a little farther up the streamhad a miniature umbrella hanging by itshandle in the center of the upper margin.(Photograph No. 6.) Then we came out of the woods and crossedthe meadow to the road. There we found thefence decorated for our pleasure and in a spe-cially varied way. (Photograph No. 7.) Thesticks and twigs and dead grasses washed downfrom forest and meadow had been held back * -. PHOTOGRAPH NO. 6. by the lowest rail, and formed a dam that tem-porarily flooded the meadow. It had held thewater in check long enough for ice to form, sothat when the water oozed through the accu-mulated rubbish, it left a thin sheet suspendedover the greater part of the meadow. If thedam had held the water firmly, so as to sup-port the ice, it would have made an excellentskating-pond. A stone thrown on this surfaceresounded as if it had struck a drum, as indeedit had—a huge drum whose head was a sheetof ice suspended on the dried and dead grassesof the meadow. At frequent intervals a cor-ner snapped, and a wide area fell with theresounding crash of ruin. After we had climbed the fence, I noticedthat Howard put his hands in his pockets andstepped gingerly with his shoulders shrugged, and I knew that something was coming. Itcame! With a disrespectful grin, he said : That

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookauthordodgemar
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• bookyear1873