The Pine-tree coast . HALBERD. FROM SCARBOROUGH TO PORTLAND BEAD. 136. quickly took it off again on finding the thing was alive with hprnets,4 without adding it to his collection. Alexander or Napoleon would have done the Bame thing. Longfellow has somewhere made use of the incident in the descriptive lines: — •• I feel like Master Josselyn when be found The hornets uest, and thoughl it some Btrange fruit, Until the seeds o at. and then he dropped it. Josselyn also points out, what would be highly improper to-day, that a mancould drink more brandy in Maim with impunity than in England. If true
The Pine-tree coast . HALBERD. FROM SCARBOROUGH TO PORTLAND BEAD. 136. quickly took it off again on finding the thing was alive with hprnets,4 without adding it to his collection. Alexander or Napoleon would have done the Bame thing. Longfellow has somewhere made use of the incident in the descriptive lines: — •• I feel like Master Josselyn when be found The hornets uest, and thoughl it some Btrange fruit, Until the seeds o at. and then he dropped it. Josselyn also points out, what would be highly improper to-day, that a mancould drink more brandy in Maim with impunity than in England. If true,this statement would go far to bearout the theory that the climate ischanging. Among other natural,physical, and chyrurgical raritieshe mentions the mineral spring atBlack Point, which he says wouldcolor a spade as if hatcht withsilver. Other glimpses Jossebyn gives usof the life and manners of the peopleare generally in a more serious this time Scarborough consisted ofabout fifty dwelling houses and amagazine or storehouse. The people had store of ne
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherbostonesteslauriat
