fresh water to drink
paw had made the bedstead he had
smoothed the oak slabs till there was
not a splinter on them
then he pegged them firmly together four
slabs made a box to hold the straw tick
acro
分类目录归档:laura
fresh water to drink
paw had made the bedstead he had
smoothed the oak slabs till there was
not a splinter on them
then he pegged them firmly together four
slabs made a box to hold the straw tick
acro
indian camp day after day was hotter
than the day before
the wind was hot as if it came out of an
oven ma
said the grass was turning yellow
the whole world was rippling green and
gold under the blazin
fever and egg you
now blackberries were ripe and in the
hot afternoons
laura went with ma to pick them the big
black juicy berries hung
thick in briar patches and in the creek
bottoms
some were in the
park goes to town
before dawn paul went away
when laura and mary woke he was gone
and everything was empty and lonely it
was not as though paul had only gone
hunting he was going to town
and he would
[Music]
the tall indian
in those three days the northern had
held and screeched across the prairie
till it blew itself out
now the sun was warm and the wind was
mild
but there was a feeling of autumn
a scream in the night
the days were short and gray now the
nights were very dark and cold
clouds hung low above the little house
and
spread low and far over the bleak
prairie rain fell
and sometimes s
indian jamboree
winter ended at last there was a softer
note in the sound of the wind
and the bitter cold was gone one day paw
said he had seen a flock of wild geese
flying north
it was time to take h
indians right away
there was another long night of sleep it
was so good to lie down and sleep
soundly
everything was safe and quiet only the
owls called
in the woods along the creek while the
great mo
soldiers
after the indians had gone a great peace
settled on the prairie
and one morning the whole land was green
when did that grass grow ma asked in
amazement
i thought the whole country was black
a
[Music]
school days
it was january in northern new york
state
67 years ago snow lay deep everywhere
it loaded the bare limbs of oaks and
maples and beaches
it bent the green boughs of cedars and
spruc