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Articles 29791 - 29820 of 30081
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Letter From John Muir To Moores ?, 1867 Jul, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Moores ?, 1867 Jul, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[Madison July 1867] Since writing last we have been on many a hill, and walked "o'er moors and mosses many o", but the beat of all our rambles was one which was completed last Friday. We took the train from here Thursday morning for Kilbourn, a small town on the Wisconsin river towards LaCrosse, rambled all day among the glorious tangled valleys and lofty perpendicular rocks of the famous Dells, stayed over night in Kilbourn, and voyaged to Portage next day upon a raft of our own construction. The thousandth part of what we enjoyed was pleasure beyond telling. At …
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.26, June 25, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.26, June 25, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From John Muir To Elizabeth N. Moores, 1867 Jun 18, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Elizabeth N. Moores, 1867 Jun 18, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[1] 6-18-[1867] Prairie home of Mr Neely Tuesday morning June 18th
[Dear] friends we arrived here about dusk on friday. Merrill found & made himself familiar with nearly all of his Danville relatives. There he visited the coal mines, collected fossils, & made cascades among the brotherhood of rills that sing on the green high banks of the Big Vermillion. We left Danville Thursday afternoon at one or two o'clock - ate supper at Decatur and proceeded north to the pretty town of Bloomington where we arrived about dusk - next morning we were again in motion for Ferrestown where …
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.25, June 18, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.25, June 18, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.24, June 11, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.24, June 11, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From John Muir To Jeanne C. Carr, 1867 Jun 9, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Jeanne C. Carr, 1867 Jun 9, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
9
Ind' June 9th '67
Dear friend Mrs Carr
I have been looking over your letters & am sorry to that so many of them are uncons[illegible], My debt to you has been increasing very rapidly of late & I dont think it can ever be paid, I am not well enough to work, & I cannot sit still, I have been reading & botanizing for some weeks, & find that for such work I am not very much disabled, I leave this city for home tomorrow accompanied by Merrill Moores, a little friend of mine eleven years of age, …
Letter From John Muir To Sarah And David Galloway, 1867 Jun 7, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Sarah And David Galloway, 1867 Jun 7, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Ind[ianapolis], June 7th, ‘67. Dear Sarah and David: I am coming home in a few weeks accompanied by a little friend of mine eleven years of age, his name is Merrill Moores, and he belongs to that family that cared for me when I was in the dark. We may stay with you a week or two to gather flowers and strength, for he is wearied with his school books and I with sickness. This little friend read for me almost every day. I am pleased with this mark of confidence from his mother in permitting him to go with …
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.23, June 4, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.23, June 4, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.22, May 28, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.22, May 28, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From David Gilrye Muir To John Muir, 1867 May 24, David Gilrye Muir
Letter From David Gilrye Muir To John Muir, 1867 May 24, David Gilrye Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
a good botanist &e &e, also that your poorest spot was as a linguist (I believe he is a brag linguist) He said further that he agreed with you in principles upon every -thing except religion & drinking beer.
I hope your eye has got so well that it will not interfere with you business nor hinder your success. I would like very much to see you. Come & see us why dont you? Do you ever hear from Dan. I dont want you to write any about me or my country to the girls I dont know but …
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.21, May 21, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.21, May 21, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From Daniel H. Muir To John Muir, 1867 May 19, Daniel H. Muir
Letter From Daniel H. Muir To John Muir, 1867 May 19, Daniel H. Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
5-19-67
Avery Mich. May 19th /67
Dear brother John
Your short note of the 15th was received yesterday excepting which I believe it is longer since I heard from you than you from me - I am right glad to learn that shortly letters may be dis- pensed with for a while. Come The model is still here if in existence at all, it is not near complete yet I have had but very little time since I returned as I have only worked in the shop a little. worked some in the new mill and some in the saw-mill. …
Letter From John Muir To Mrs. A. A. Flanner, 1867 May 15, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Mrs. A. A. Flanner, 1867 May 15, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
No 59 [illegible] at Indp'l's May 15 '67
Mrs A. A Hanner
I am glad you seek my acquaintance, as I have long since desired yours. I would glady be acquainted with all botanists and with all that botanists love; I must tell you how- ever, that although a fervent lover of botany, I know very little about it - Gods precious plants are dear indeed to me, but when I walk among them I feel that I am with strangers I am not intimately ac- quainted with a single flower
you will therefore expect but little from me, and …
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.20, May 14, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.20, May 14, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.19, May 7, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.19, May 7, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From John Muir To Jeanne C. Carr, 1867 May 2, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Jeanne C. Carr, 1867 May 2, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
You only of my friends congratulated me on my happiness in having avoided the misery & mud of March but for the serious part of your letter - the kind of life which our [illegible] friends have, and their relation to us. I do not know what to think of it I must write of the some other time In this first walk I found Eugenia which here is ever first, and sweet little violets, and Sanguinaria, and Isopyrum too, and Thalictrum anemenoides were almost ready to venture their faces to the sky. The red maple was in full …
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.18, April 30, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.18, April 30, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From John Muir To James Davie Butler, 1867 Apr 27, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To James Davie Butler, 1867 Apr 27, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[2]
Most of my strength has suddenly returned I am well now; but tears of gratitude come at the remembrance of your kind words, and I will not forget them. The eye is not entirely lost - it still occupies its home - is not very much altered in appearance - and can look out in cloudy day. For some days all sight was gone, and my first physician said that it would not return, but a little has come, and though from its indistinctness it is of comparatively little use I prize it beyond telling and cling to the …
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.17, April 23, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.17, April 23, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From John Muir To Mary Muir, 1867 Apr 22, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Mary Muir, 1867 Apr 22, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
In describing the peaceful little lake among the trees you forgot yourself when the rabbit came to drink for after it had drank enough you tell it went hastily to "yonder dell" and till now over that it was a safe place where that rabbit lived I suppose the dell was where dogs did not like to go and its hollow log was so crooked that boys could not dislodge it with a long stick - you began with a lake in the trees and finished with a rabbit in its hole Your poetry Mary is good consid- ering …
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.16, April 16, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.16, April 16, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From Ann G. Muir To Daniel H. Muir, 1867 Apr 15, Ann G. Muir
Letter From Ann G. Muir To Daniel H. Muir, 1867 Apr 15, Ann G. Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Farm April 15th 1867
Dear Daniel
I received your letter from Indianapolis and am thankful to you for your kindness in visiting John in the time of his distress. I am sure he would be glad to see you and have one of the family with him for a while, In his last letter to me he says he intends to go to the shop again very soon - I hope you are well and comfortable - the girls went to the examination of teachers at Montello and they were examined and all of them have got certificates to teach. …
Letter From Jeanne C. Carr To John Muir, 1867 Apr 15, Jeanne C. Carr
Letter From Jeanne C. Carr To John Muir, 1867 Apr 15, Jeanne C. Carr
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[1]
Madison, April 15. [1867]
Dear friend
I was very glad indeed to get your last, and the most welcome news that you could see a little with the injured eye. Dr Carr thinks the liquid you refer to was only a part of the humor - for the unshrunken ap- pearance of the eye indicates that some must remain. Your physician will of course know best. Dr E. L. Holmes of the Rush Medical College Chicago. Dr Carr thinks the best oculist he knows anything about in the west. He says he does not see why if the [illegible] …
Letter From Mary Muir To John Muir, 1867 Apr 14, Mary Muir
Letter From Mary Muir To John Muir, 1867 Apr 14, Mary Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
All alone I love to wander, When the stars, which shine so bright, With the moon in gueenly splendor, Sheds oer all, their silvery light.
All alone I love to wander, When the darkening clouds appear, And the distant peals of thunder, Tells to all, "a storm is near".
With delight, and admiration, Then my throbbing heart doth fill, As, from yonder lofty station, On the brow of yonder hill,
I have stood in silent wonder, While the wild winds fiercely blew, And the bursting peals of thunder, Louder yet, and louder grew.
Backward, blew my floating tresses, As …
Letter From John Muir To David And Sarah Galloway, 1867 Apr 12, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To David And Sarah Galloway, 1867 Apr 12, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
This doubtless caused the [illegible] to fall with move extreme force As far as vision is con- cerned here is all for two or three days it was quite gone. then a little came which increased for a few days, which amount remained unchanged for about three weeks, it then increased and is increasing now I can recognize my friends and even read two pages of poetry this afternoon. I keep it shut and shaded yet, but hope to see a good deal with it yet when the [illegible]ation is quite away I had a second doctor said to …
Letter From Mary Muir ? To Daniel H. Muir, 1867 Apr 10, Mary Muir
Letter From Mary Muir ? To Daniel H. Muir, 1867 Apr 10, Mary Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
with many a repentant word for his past [illegible]atination, and a promise that each year should be the threshold of home be pressed by his returning footsteps and that at least a monthly document from his hand should be placed in the hand of the home circle. Therefore a more hopeful goodbye was said, and again his face was turned from home. For a time, they were cheered by the frequent arrival of messengers so welcome, and so heartily received and per[illegible]ed, when written by the loved and absent, But alas for the frailty of human nature; again their …
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.15, April 9, 1867
American Christian Review, Vol.10, No.15, April 9, 1867
American Christian Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From Jeanne C. Carr To John Muir, 1867 Apr 6, Jeanne C. Carr
Letter From Jeanne C. Carr To John Muir, 1867 Apr 6, Jeanne C. Carr
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[1]
Madison April 6, [1867]
Dear John Muir, I was very glad to get your bit of a note last night, and should have been gladder if your note had been longer! I felt sure on looking at the direction that you had peeked out of that good eye to unto it, and before I "peeked in", to see what you would say for your- self I allowed myself to hope the bad one had got itself mended. You have no idea how much disagreeable weather how much mud and misery you have been kept out
Allie sends his special …
Letter From John Muir To Jeanne C. Carr, 1867 Apr 6, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Jeanne C. Carr, 1867 Apr 6, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
I believe with you that "nothing is without meaning & purpose that comes from a Fathers hand". but during these dark weeks I could not feel this and as for courage & fortitude scarce the shadows of these virtues were left me, the shock upon my nervous system made me weak in mind as a child but enough of woe When I can walk to where fruited specimens of climacum are I will send you many as you wish - I must close I thank you all again for your kindness I cannot make sentences that will tell how …
Letter From John Muir To Jeanne C. Carr, 1867 Apr 3, John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Jeanne C. Carr, 1867 Apr 3, John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[1867]
Ind' Apr 3d
Mrs Carr
Dear friend, you have of course heard of my cal- amity The sunshine & the winds are working in all the gardens of God - but I I am lost I am shut in darkness My hard toil-tempered muscles have dis-appeared and I am feeble and tremlous as an ever sick woman Please tell the Butlers that their precious sym- pathy has reached me I have read your Stone Mason with a
great deal of pleasure I send it with this and will write my thought upon it when I can My friends here …