The Writings of John Burroughs
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For nearly three months there was no rain to wet the ground. Large forest trees withered and cast their leaves. In spots, the mountains looked as if they had been scorched by fire. The salt sea- water came up the Hudson ninety miles, when ordi- narily it scarcely comes forty. Toward the last, the capacity of the atmosphere to absorb and dissipate the smoke was exhausted, and innumerable fires in forests and peat-swamps made the days and the weeks — not blue, but a dirty yellowish white.
There w...as not enough moisture in the air to take the sting out of the smoke, and it smarted the hose.
The sun was red and dim even at midday, and at his rising and setting he was as harmless to the eye as a crimson shield or a painted moon. The me- teorological conditions seemed the farthest possible remove from those that produce rain, or even dew.
Every sign was negatived. Some malevolent spirit seemed abroad in the air, that rendered abortive every effort of the gentler divinities to send succor.
The clouds would gather back in the mountains, the thunder would growl, the tall masses would rise up and advance threateningly, then suddenly cower, their strength and purpose ooze away ; they flattened out; the hot, parched breath of the earth smote them; the dark, heavy masses were re-resolved into thin vapor, and the sky came through where but a few moments before there had appeared to be deep behind deep of water-logged clouds.
What to read after The Writings of John Burroughs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Burroughs, John, 1837-1921 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For nearly three months there was no rain to wet the ground. Large forest trees withered and cast their leaves. In spots, the mountains looked as if they had been scorched by fire. The salt sea- water came up the Hudson ninety miles, when ordi- narily it scarcely comes forty. Toward the last, the capacity of the atmosphere to absorb and dissipate the smoke was exhausted, and innumerable fires in forests and peat-swamps made the days and the weeks — not blue, but a dirty yellowish white.
There w...as not enough moisture in the air to take the sting out of the smoke, and it smarted the hose.
The sun was red and dim even at midday, and at his rising and setting he was as harmless to the eye as a crimson shield or a painted moon. The me- teorological conditions seemed the farthest possible remove from those that produce rain, or even dew.
Every sign was negatived. Some malevolent spirit seemed abroad in the air, that rendered abortive every effort of the gentler divinities to send succor.
The clouds would gather back in the mountains, the thunder would growl, the tall masses would rise up and advance threateningly, then suddenly cower, their strength and purpose ooze away ; they flattened out; the hot, parched breath of the earth smote them; the dark, heavy masses were re-resolved into thin vapor, and the sky came through where but a few moments before there had appeared to be deep behind deep of water-logged clouds.
What to read after The Writings of John Burroughs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Burroughs, John, 1837-1921 to read onlineMoreLess
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