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I took it with me to mail over the river.

on one of the long piers, or take the ferry boat, and watch her as she swept around into the East River

or, why does the flowing river make me happy?—why? why? making that mood the talisman for all?"

From my large open window I have an extensive view of sky, Potomac river, hills and fields of Virginia

It is almost a part of Philadelphia where I live on the opposite side of the Delaware river.

I mailed it over the river later on.

family has to expect things of me: we are simply what we are: we do not always run together like two rivers

came crushed, low spirited, despondent—thinking to go into the War—like a fellow jumping into the river

We talked of the river: how the river is on days like this: W. interrogating.

"And the way down and down—and then the river, too!" His manner rather pensive, if not sad.

I used to count him one of my best friends on the river."

The sky, the river, the sun—they are my curatives."

it is good to be with the river—good: the river mends us: is good for many things more than one thing

Had read "Concord River" and "Saturday" sketches.

"We sat by the river for a long time.

Had been down to the river.

Had only limited time for getting across the river to the train. Sunday, May 5, 1889

And the river! It was a "glory" to him—"the more suspicion of it."

How had the river appeared?—and so on.

Then Ed can go right across the river and have it sent."

His thirst to see the river is great—spoke of it again.

I had just crossed the river, which was aroused to fury, the dust horrible, the boat tipped clean to

But when we got down the street, I had Ed go on, so that by going four or five blocks, we got to the river

of the experiment—"the green trees—to get out into the free air—to catch once more the sight of the river

I tried to get a position somewhere down there on Second Street that would put us right on the river,

"Did you know that O'Connor lived over the river in Philadelphia?

We have had quite a jaunt down along the river.

"The river was there—the great city opposite.

He had observed how the Pennsylvania Railroad was extending its wharves out into the river.

We did not go to the river today—we went out—not towards the country—about the City Hall—in that direction

The vessel is down the river—English, with a crew of Hindus.

That river is a never-ending fascination to me.

It will be mostly a Camden clientele, anyhow, with, perhaps, a good palpable fringe from across the river

W. said: "We did not go to the river today, but out towards the hospital—and had a good time."

He rides less in his chair now to the river—more out in the open, where the boys play ball, the game

I envy the man out-of-doors—the boatman in the river, the carter with his team, the farmer at his plough—the

On pleasant days, however, he goes out in a wheel-chair, and passes considerable time on the river bank

I got out yesterday—out and to the river. It was a rare treat."

W. said: "We have been down to the river again—and it was so fine!—so full!

"We have come from the river again—were right down to the water's edge—lintered there a long time, breathing

suggestiveness of this beautiful evening—twilight—the trees across the way there—the clouded northern sky—the river

Said he had just come back from his trip—"I have been to the river again—my first love—and best!

W. wore his bright blue gown, and said: "I have just been out to my favorite companion—the river!

Difficulty getting to river, on account of mud, it having rained very hard today.

Met somebody along the river line who asked him to go yachting.

"But in a little while we are going down to the river—Ed and I."

Had been down to the river. I gave him my father's translation of the German article.

him we are still about as we were, weathering it out—not consciously retreating—getting off to the river

He dwelt with eloquent voice upon the aspect of the river.

"The mere air this evening is a blessed thing to breathe in—but the river seemed rarely fine—I watched

some comment on the beautiful day, we started off, and he was wheeled along in his chair towards the river

The day had "seized" him he said, "powerfully"—"this evening especially—and down by the river" but—"I

Was very cordial tonight—had a good color—and said that he felt rather better—had been to the river,

Denver is phenomenal for its background—its ample background: not much of a river there, but a river

He tried to name me one of the Western rivers—a Greek name—but it "failed" him.

again: "The attempt to unite the life out in nature—the life of the woods, of the fields, of the rivers—with

Expressed rejoicing at getting to the river. "It was a grand trip—a grand evening, too.

Of one of these, the America, I asked W., but he did not know it: "It must have been a North River boat—the

Just the few minutes before, in crossing the river I had seen the Missouri being put into her wharf.

W. out on my arrival—had gone to the river between 6 and 7.

himself, saying like a child, bound to comfort himself with something—"It was very fine down at the river

described some old experiences in the mountains about Bushkill—the great vistas—particularly the rivers

And I know best of all the rivers—the grand, sweeping, curving, gently undulating rivers. Oh!

the memories of rivers—the Hudson—the Ohio—the Mississippi!

The Hudson is quite another critter—the neatest, sweetest, most delicate, clearest, cleanest river in

Rivers! Oh the rivers!

I asked him if he thought he would go to the river this night—the first absolutely clear afternoon for

of his weariness, had gone out a while yesterday—towards the City Hall, the outskirts, not to the river

W. now just back from his trip to the river. Evening beautiful. Was out of doors in chair.