Letters Of A Traveller, By William Cullen Bryant















































































































 -  Finally,
they have taken exercise every day in the open air, assisting me in
tending my fruit trees and in - Page 123
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Finally, They Have Taken Exercise Every Day In The Open Air, Assisting Me In Tending My Fruit Trees And In Those Other Rural Occupations In Which Their Sex May Best Take Part.

Their parents have never enjoyed very good health; nor were the children particularly robust in their infancy, yet by a rational physical education, they have been made such as you see them."

I took much pleasure in wandering through the woods in this region, where the stems of the primeval forest still stand - straight trunks of the beech, the maple, the ash, and the linden, towering to a vast height. The hollows are traversed by clear, rapid brooks. The mowing fields at that time were full of strawberries of large size and admirable flavor, which you could scarce avoid crushing by dozens as you walked. I would gladly have lingered, during a few more of these glorious summer days, in this wild country, but my engagements did not permit it, and here I am, about to take the stage-coach for Worcester and the Western Railroad.

Letter XVIII.

Liverpool. - Manchester.

Manchester, England, _May_ 30, 1845.

I suppose a smoother passage was never made across the Atlantic, than ours in the good ship Liverpool. For two-thirds of the way, we slid along over a placid sea, before the gentlest zephyrs that ever swept the ocean, and when at length the winds became contrary, they only impeded our progress, without making it unpleasant. The Liverpool is one of the strongest, safest, and steadiest of the packet-ships; her commander prudent, skillful, always on the watch, and as it almost seemed to me, in every part of the vessel at once; the passengers were good-tempered and quiet, like the sea on which we were sailing; and with all these advantages in our favor, I was not disposed to repine that we were a week longer in crossing the Atlantic, than some vessels which left New York nearly the same time.

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