Incidents in White Mountain History Together With Many Interesting Anecdotes Il
Incidents in White Mountain History Together With Many Interesting Anecdotes Il
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Crawford to the * Notch, ' from which nothing had yet been heard. We met again at evenino;, and related to each other what we had seen. The party who went to the mountain were five hours in reaching the site of the camp, instead of three, the usual time. The path for nearly one third of the distance was so much excavated, or covered with miry sand, or blocked up with flood-wood, that they were obliged to grope their way through thickets almost impenetrable, where one generation of trees after a...nother had risen and fallen, and were now lying across each other in every direction, and in various stages of decay. The camp itself had been wholly swept away ; and the bed of the rivulet by which it had stood was now more than ten rods wide, and with banks from ten to fifteen feet high. Four or five other brooks were passed, whose beds were enlarged, some of them to twice the extent of this. In several the water was now only three or four feet wide, while the bed, of ten, fifteen, or twenty rods in width, was covered for miles with stones, from two to five feet in diameter, that had been rolled down the mountain and through the forests by thousands, bearing everything before them.
What to read after Incidents in White Mountain History Together With Many Interesting Anecdotes Il?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin G Benjamin Glazier Willey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Crawford to the * Notch, ' from which nothing had yet been heard. We met again at evenino;, and related to each other what we had seen. The party who went to the mountain were five hours in reaching the site of the camp, instead of three, the usual time. The path for nearly one third of the distance was so much excavated, or covered with miry sand, or blocked up with flood-wood, that they were obliged to grope their way through thickets almost impenetrable, where one generation of trees after a...nother had risen and fallen, and were now lying across each other in every direction, and in various stages of decay. The camp itself had been wholly swept away ; and the bed of the rivulet by which it had stood was now more than ten rods wide, and with banks from ten to fifteen feet high. Four or five other brooks were passed, whose beds were enlarged, some of them to twice the extent of this. In several the water was now only three or four feet wide, while the bed, of ten, fifteen, or twenty rods in width, was covered for miles with stones, from two to five feet in diameter, that had been rolled down the mountain and through the forests by thousands, bearing everything before them.
What to read after Incidents in White Mountain History Together With Many Interesting Anecdotes Il?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin G Benjamin Glazier Willey to read onlineMoreLess
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