The Pine-tree coast . 319 Mount Desert, from Sullivan 321 Wet 321 A Smmy Point at Lamoiue 322 Bits of Sullivan Harbor 323 Petit Manan Light 325 The Wharf in December 326 Whistling-buoy, Schoodic Point 327 A Fishermans Cottage 329 The Carrying Place 330 Averys Rock, Machias Bay 331 Sand Cove, Petit Manan 333 Along Shore 334 Old Mans Island 337 Entrance to Little River Harbor 341 Where they pry up the Sun 346 West Quoddy Head, Lubec 347 Sir T. M. Hardy (Portrait) 352 The Invader 353 High and Dry 354 Low-water Mark 355 Meadow Brook Cove, Campobello 356 East Quoddy Light, Campobello 357
The Pine-tree coast . 319 Mount Desert, from Sullivan 321 Wet 321 A Smmy Point at Lamoiue 322 Bits of Sullivan Harbor 323 Petit Manan Light 325 The Wharf in December 326 Whistling-buoy, Schoodic Point 327 A Fishermans Cottage 329 The Carrying Place 330 Averys Rock, Machias Bay 331 Sand Cove, Petit Manan 333 Along Shore 334 Old Mans Island 337 Entrance to Little River Harbor 341 Where they pry up the Sun 346 West Quoddy Head, Lubec 347 Sir T. M. Hardy (Portrait) 352 The Invader 353 High and Dry 354 Low-water Mark 355 Meadow Brook Cove, Campobello 356 East Quoddy Light, Campobello 357 An Arm of Passamaquoddy Bay 359 Chamcook Mountain 360 Along the Wharves, Saint Andrews, 361A Bit of Joes Point, on the Saint Croix. 362 De Monts Island 363 Under Joes Point, Saint Andrews, 363Boat-house and Wharf, Grand Manan .. 366 Trend of the Headlands 368 Cliffs and Beach, Grand Manan 369 Swallow-tail Point, Grand Manan 372 Sea-gull Cliffs, Grand Manan 375 Southern Cross, Grand Manan 379 THE WEST THE PINE-TREE COAST. CHAPTEli I. KITTEKV ANI> THE PISCATAQUA. Travel in the younger sort is a part of education; in tlie elder, a part of exijerience.— Bacon. I HAVE come up the coast as far as Portsmouth, that historic vestibule, soto speak, through which all travellers should pass. Upon seeing the moun-tains of luggage encumbering the railway station, one would be apt to fancythat all roads led to the Maine coast. At Portsmouth, we meet the Piscataqua coming down out of the gathering up its tributary streams in the broad basin above the city, itmoves majestically on to the ocean like an army taking the field. It is a noble river here, broad, deep, and swift, with the city skirting it onone side, and the coitntry on the other. An ancient, thousand-legged bridgecreeps across from shore to shore, carrying the railway and public road on itscreaking back; also giving time for a long look down the picturesque windingsof the river, as it turns now
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherbostonesteslauriat
