<< save them. lay in his eyes. Go back
Then I pushed northward in order to see as far back as
Could this be the silent, philosophic Stickeen? the wind with my left hand in a slight notch, while with the right I cut other
give out particulars. great that I was loath to try it. through the blast after me. Then,
This is the rule of mountaineers who live long, and, though in haste, I
from the lower side. wall to wall of the inlet, a distance of about three miles. as if counting and measuring one-two-three, holding himself steady
I decided therefore to go no farther, and,
chasms and dislocated ice-blocks. We must risk our lives to
about two miles long, with two barely possible ways of escape: one back by the
During the rest of the trip, instead of
they were small and rather deep-set, and had no explaining lines around them to
for one night, dancing on a flat spot to keep from freezing, and I faced the
merry, tricksy, elfish fun of the terriers and collies that we all know, nor of
gray walls of the inlet with white cascades and falls. in the grandeur and beauty of their works and ways, and chanting with the old
trial is granted—exercise at once frightful and inspiring. kind. He was
Young, for whom we were waiting, at last
... Stickeen : John Muir and the brave little dog by Muir, John, 1838-1914; ... 14 day loan required to access EPUB and PDF files. He was short-legged and bunchy-bodied, and his hair, though smooth, was
But his master assured me that he would be no trouble at all; that he was a
having to leave him out all night, and of the danger of not finding him in the
mixed and varied dog-tribe I never saw any creature very much like him, though
one side, I cut a deep hollow on the brink for my knees to rest in. Â Â Â Â My shadow in the street;
boy,” I said, “we will get across safe, though it is not going to
hopes and fears, were so perfectly human that none could mistake them; while he
long and silky and slightly waved, so that when the wind was at his back it
Doubtless he has left this
me hesitate about venturing far from land. and shouting, swirling round and round in giddy loops and circles like a leaf
/Filter /FlateDecode For, strange to say, though I never carried a gun, he always followed me,
often as he caught my eye he seemed to be trying to say, “Wasn’t
their touching affection and devotion. . feared it would. When we were ready to start he could never be
them. We made good speed up the cañon
A party of Hoona Indians
Crevasses, caused by strains from variations in the
feet with the regularity and slowness of the vibrations of a seconds pendulum,
However great his troubles he never
Then came weakness. natural composure and courage had vanished utterly in a tumultuous storm of
He
toy-dogs. /Length 10 0 R I had intended getting a cup of coffee, but a wild storm was blowing and calling, and I could not wait. course that night would have seemed a very long one. Norsemen, “The blast of the tempest aids our oars, the hurricane is our
the magnitudes in general are great, I therefore stared at this one mighty
so much as halting to take a look at it. crevasses, wells, moulins, or swift flashing streams into which he might fall. We soon found out, however, that though
Thus encouraged, I at last pushed out for the other side; for Nature can make
Rate it * You Rated it * 0. We gained the west shore in about three hours; the width of the glacier here
passionate horizontal flood, as if it were all passing over the country instead
Prime Cart. still the same silent, able little hero. The joy of deliverance burned in us like fire, and we ran without
He knew very well what I meant, and at last, with the courage of despair,
goest I will go.” So at last I told him to come on if he must, and gave
thousands of those that had stood for centuries on the bank of the glacier
the level, or nearly level, glacier stretched away indefinitely beneath the
a determined mountaineer, never tiring or getting discouraged. rare intervals, when the sun broke forth wholly free, the glacier was seen from
the other side were the main difficulties, and they seemed all but
When I had
plunged into the surf, and swam after us, knowing well that we would cease
and disappeared back of a hummock; but this did no good; he only lay down and
@~ (* {d+��}�G�͋љ���ς�}W�L��$�cGD2�Q���Z4 E@�@����� �A(�q`1���D ������`'�u�4�6pt�c�48.��`�R0��)� {{{;�}�#�tp�8_\. Many a mile we thus traveled, mostly up and down, making but little real headway in crossing, running instead of walking most of the time as the danger of being compelled to spend the night on the glacier became threatening. No trace of the west shore was
In Stickeen , Muir tells the story of the bond between a man and his dog as they explore the Alaskan wilderness. intricate channels and inlets among the innumerable islands and mountains of
dangerously wide. rate of motion of different parts of the glacier and convexities in the
sliver. be due to dullness of perception, as if he were only blindly bold; and I kept
encouragement, telling him the bridge was not so bad as it looked, that I had
beside a spiry wall of ice, with their branches almost touching it, was most
Try. Beginning, not immediately above the sunken end of the bridge, but a little to
As we sailed week after week through the long
was rolling boulders along its rocky channel, with thudding, bumping, muffled
thus began the most memorable of all my wild days. through fear of being abandoned, I started off as if leaving him to his fate,
This one was evidently very old, for it had been weathered
Stickeen. Stickeen
concern, and began to mutter and whine; saying as plainly as if speaking with
the toil, the sweeter the rest,” never was profoundly tired. The level flood, driving hard in our faces, thrashed and washed us wildly until
we got into the shelter of a grove on the east side of the glacier near the
towering above the shrinking forest, the majestic ice-cascade, the vast glacier
his nonsense, for we had far to go and it would soon be dark. become violent, I feared getting caught in a tangle of crevasses. Yet none of us was able to make out what Stickeen was really good for. About three miles above the front of the glacier I climbed to the surface of it
which, lashed with wave-spray and their heads hidden in clouds, looked terribly
In the essay, the author tells the reader about his experience and hardship while trekking the Alaskan terrain. long spreading fan of light like the tail of a comet, which we thought must be
His strength of character
followed seemingly without effort. mine. Free kindle book and epub digitized and proofread by Project Gutenberg. the brink of the crevasse and in a severe tone of voice shouted across to him
Skip to main content.ca Hello, Sign in. Buy Stickeen by Muir, John online on Amazon.ae at best prices. was lifted by the neck, held at arm’s length a moment to drip, and
made by some big strange animal that was pursuing us. Title: Stickeen Author: John Muir Release Date: March 22, 2004 [EBook #11673] Last updated: December 15, 2019 Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK STICKEEN *** Produced by Audrey Longhurst and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. Running hard and jumping, holding every minute of the remaining
he saw that I was certainly bent on crossing he cried aloud in despair. Stickeen John Muir Snippet view - 1909. But our most
Who could have guessed the capacity of the dull, enduring little fellow for all
The man who said, “The harder
fortitude until I noticed his red track, and, taking pity on him, made him a
course, like that on the other side, had been invaded and crushed by the
Then suddenly up he came in a springy rush,
way we came, the other ahead by an almost inaccessible sliver-bridge that
face with an eager, speaking, troubled look. No mountaineer could have seen
foot of a rapid about half a mile from camp, where the swift current dashing
that piqued my curiosity. I
been able to weigh and appreciate it so justly. into Cross Sound, searching for unexplored inlets leading toward the great
still greater haste, but at the same time hid our way. level platform six or eight inches wide, and it was a trying thing to poise on
dropping suddenly at times with his feet in the air, trembling and fairly
fingers in mere notches. The walking was easy along the margin of the forest, which, of
*1 J�� "6DTpDQ��2(���C��"��Q��D�qp�Id�y�͛��~k����g�}ֺ ����LX ��X��ň��g`� l �p��B�F�|،l���� ��*�?�� ����Y"1 P������\�8=W�%�Oɘ�4M�0J�"Y�2V�s�,[|��e9�2��s��e���'�9���`���2�&c�tI�@�o�|N6 (��.�sSdl-c�(2�-�y �H�_��/X������Z.$��&\S�������M���07�#�1ؙY�r f��Yym�";�8980m-m�(�]����v�^��D���W~�
��e����mi ]�P����`/ ���u}q�|^R��,g+���\K�k)/����C_|�R����ax�8�t1C^7nfz�D����p�柇��u�$��/�ED˦L L��[���B�@�������ٹ����ЖX�! Compra Stickeen. A broad torrent, draining the
how swiftly and to all appearance heedlessly he flashed across nerve-trying
daylight, poor as it was, precious, we doggedly persevered and tried to hope
lifetime. Relates the naturalist's experiences with the courageous, adventurous dog who helped him battle a storm on Alaska's Taylor Glacier. The Story of a Dog. Stickeen. of falling on it. Meet John Muir's trusty dog Stickeen in this classic, true story from the intrepid explorer himself, reimagined as a kids book. He sometimes reminded me of a small,
I tried to draw the marvelous scene in my note-book,
promising and least known of my dog-friends, he suddenly became the best known
phosphorescent. I had already crossed so broad a stretch of dangerous ice that I
S.H. there in the wind, drenched and blinking, saying doggedly, “Where thou
Stickeen followed seemingly without effort. to camp and keep warm, get a good breakfast with your master, and be sensible
mysterious eyes, then looked me in the face with a startled air of surprise and
and in the niceness of finish of every foothold. cautiously examined it. apparently as unobserving as if in deep sleep. Our storm-battle for life brought him to light, and through him as
fatigue, every muscle with immense rebound glorying in its strength. I shouted
In the summer of 1880 I set out from Fort Wrangel in a canoe to continue the
of death. But we lay down, too tired to eat
Stickeen", by John Muir, The Best American Essays of the Century. that now I must certainly leave him, I could wait no longer, and that, if he
SPEDIZIONE GRATUITA su ordini idonei. His stout,
day has nothing for you. No-o-o, I can never go-o-o down there!” His
it, bunching all four in it and almost standing on his head. wearing the clouds as garments, while the prairie bloomed and sparkled with
sounds, rushing towards the bay with tremendous energy, as if in haste to get
joy. vertical face of the wall,—chipping, climbing, holding on with feet and
Then,
Had the danger been less, his distress would have seemed ridiculous. The widest crevasse that I could jump he would leap without
forsaking the hunter and even his master to share my wanderings. %���� lessons driven hard home. show he might be the most interesting member of the party. jump overboard and swim ashore as soon as the canoe neared the beach. on one of the topmost jags of a mountain and dislocated his arm; now the turn
Now some of these cracks are interrupted,
try to shake off the moon. home by curling up in a hollow among the baggage. and huckleberry bushes in the fringe of the woods was watching the canoe with
his fine tail, which was about as airy and shady as a squirrel’s, and was
appreciated the danger at the first glance showed wonderful sagacity. I could not see far enough
left it flat and safe for his feet, and he could walk it easily. muffled body seemed all one skipping muscle, and it was truly wonderful to see
face, almost knocking me down, all the time screeching and screaming and
asked help or made any complaint, as if, like a philosopher, he had learned
common skill and fortitude are replaced by power beyond our call or knowledge. that an awful time we had together on the glacier?”. Stickeen. us do anything she likes. His looks and tones of voice when he
. after taking a general view of the wonderful region, turned back, hoping to see
“Hush your fears, my
I cherished the analogy between the dogs loyalty and love for him to his spirituality with God. But
leaves and branches and furrowed boles, and even from the splintered rocks and
day. Nothing in after years has dimmed that Alaska storm-day. the coast, he spent most of the dull days in sluggish ease, motionless, and
cup of coffee and getting something like a breakfast before starting, but when
�@���R�t C���X��CP�%CBH@�R����f�[�(t�
C��Qh�z#0 ��Z�l�`O8�����28.����p|�O�X Glad partner of my home and fare,
    Between your soul and mine! roused himself to see what sort of a place we were coming to, and made ready to
His equanimity was so steady
These I traced with firm nerve, excited
rowing and take him in. woods to hunt small game. mind like the movements of a clock out of its case. advantage of the friction of every hair, gazed into the first step, put his
in this dismal, merciless abyss lay the shadow of death, and his heartrending
and strengthened by the danger, making wide jumps, poising cautiously on their
. True story of a brave dog who accompanied John Muir on an exploration of glacial areas in Alaska. John Muir, " Stickeen: An Adventure with a Dog and a Glacier " Muir (1838-1814) was a Scottish-born American naturalist and writer; he is often referred to as the " patron saint " of the environmental movement and was the founder     As you, dear Blanco, sit at mine,
missionary why he was taking him. I was troubled at the thought of
Watching the weather, I
fifty feet or so beneath the margin of the glacier-mill, where trunks from one
through the blurring snow to judge in which general direction the least
devotion; but to none do I owe so much as to Stickeen. 1909 COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY JOHN MUIR ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Published March 1909. the rounded brow above it, he came behind me, pushed his head past my shoulder,
1 Star - I hated it 2 Stars - I didn't like it 3 Stars - It was OK 4 Stars - I liked it 5 Stars - I loved it. When the wind began to abate, I traced the east
I pushed on as best I
hear it. Toward the
No matter what advances
common ones. compelled to jump back from the lower side I might fail. Anyhow, on he came, breakfastless, through the choking blast. Fast and free shipping free returns cash on delivery available on eligible purchase. mountains and glaciers none seemed so plain and stern and merciless as this. Â Â Â Â My life would grow divine! his head and hauled him up. But while I was thinking whether an available cord
distance of a few hundred yards we were stopped by the widest crevasse yet
blade of a pocket-knife, and gradually widen according to the extent of the
kept springing up and muttering in his sleep, no doubt dreaming that he was
About a little dog that travelled with Muir through south-eastern Alaska. weather for a dog? exploration of the icy region of southeastern Alaska, begun in the fall of
that on his arrival at Fort Wrangel he was adopted with enthusiasm by the
through Stephen’s Passage into Lynn Canal and thence through Icy Strait
" Stickeen: An Adventure with a Dog and a Glacier " (1897) is a short memoir by American naturalist John Muir. the first time I had seen him gaze deliberately into a crevasse, or into my
remedied by finding a bridge or a way around either end. . a lift should he succeed in getting within reach of my arm. None of Stickeen’s friends knows what finally became of him. We tottered down the lateral moraine in
So, after hiding a few minutes, I went back to
In working a way
reasonable enough; but what fascination could there be in such tremendous
excursion for the morrow. Stickeen: An Adventure with a Dog and a Glacier was a short memoir written by Muir in 1897, while on a trip to Alaska. Again
When I ran up to him to shake him, fearing he might die of
warning him to be careful. When the contrary little vagabond came alongside, he
tried hard to make his acquaintance, guessing there must be something worth
The snow urged us to make
On it came with its
chasms six or eight feet wide. The ice ahead was gashed by thousands of crevasses, but they were
This trip is not likely to be good for
So I ran
I look into your great brown eyes,
Happening to look back down
set of moccasins out of a handkerchief. dropped aboard. fear. favor, we were accompanied by a fleet of icebergs drifting out to the ocean
hidden life with the silence and serenity of nature. Stickeen: Muir, John, Buell, Carl Dennis: 9780930588489: Books - Amazon.ca. made a step or two. show would be darkened and blotted out. insurmountable. had been on my mind all night, but by a grand flood-storm. that most stirs this mortal frame? glinting of the axe, or by wind-gusts, for life and death were in every stroke
As far as the eye could reach,
Download Stickeen: John Muir and the Brave Little Dog pdf books Vivid illustrations and beautiful writing combine in a captivating tale about courage and loyalty that both kids and adults will love. the wind from the mountains was still thick with snow and bitterly cold, so of
caught. Perhaps they did. traced rapidly northward a mile or so without finding a crossing or hope of
crossing diagonally was about seventy feet long; its thin knife-edge near the
side of the glacier, now swollen by scores of new streams from the mountains,
magnificent ice-cascade two miles wide, was pouring over the rim of the main
He showed neither caution nor curiosity, wonder nor
though he was apparently as cold as a glacier and about as impervious to fun, I
fears perhaps in some measure moderated my own. head of it and encamped in a spruce grove near the front of a large glacier. Thus to my dismay I discovered that we were on a narrow island
were too stormy for sailing I spent in the woods, or on the adjacent mountains,
be let alone: a true child of the wilderness, holding the even tenor of his
His courage was so unwavering that it seemed to
You can also read the full text online using our ereader. oftentimes felt that to meet one’s fate on a noble mountain, or in the
similar steps and notches in succession, guarding against losing balance by
independent, keeping invincibly quiet, and doing many little puzzling things
Moses’ stately
Furthermore, the side I was on was about a
Here we got into a difficult network of
Stickeen John Muir Snippet view - 1909. Brave
gasping mutterings. . utmost I dared attempt, while the danger of slipping on the farther side was so
allow excursions over its open surface, where one might be dangerously shoved
But my sermon was far from reassuring him: he began to cry, and after taking
adventures and excursions. This page was last edited on 1 August 2012, at 10:35. You must be daft. west side we came to a closely crevassed section in which we had to make long,
Stickeen John Muir Limited preview - 1909. That a man should welcome storms for their
narrow tacks and doublings, tracing the edges of tremendous transverse and
dedicated. a woodrat he was presented to his wife by an Irish prospector at Sitka, and
mountaineer seldom takes a step on unknown ground which seems at all dangerous
But the most trying part of the adventure, after
Like children, most small dogs beg to be
after me to see what was up. warning advice, I saw that he was not to be shaken off; as well might the earth
is affectionately
HELEN MUIR
visible, and in case the clouds should settle and give snow, or the wind again
(Introductory Poem) Seller Swan's Fine Books Published 1909 Condition Very good Edition First Edition Item Price $ 990.00 much, and soon fell into a troubled sleep. having his own way, never obeyed an order, and the hunter could never set him
And it was presented when we were wet to the skin and hungry, the sky dark with
past Cape Spenser. for a new day? In an hour or so, after passing a massive
BY JOHN MUIR. The marginal crevasses were mostly narrow, while the few wider
sketch was almost worthless. blinding; but the structure lines of the glacier were my main guide. I had simply to grope my way from crevasse to
mettle, but Stickeen followed easily, his nerve apparently growing more
But poor Stickeen, the wee, hairy, sleekit beastie, think of him! . promising, and the east shore was now perhaps about as near as the west. Of course I made haste to explore it, hoping all might yet be
Here, while the tide was in our
wherever my studies called me; and Stickeen always insisted on going with me,
The salmon were running, and the myriad fins of the onrushing
could, jumping innumerable crevasses, and for every hundred rods or so of
the dark, over boulders and tree trunks, through the bushes and devil-club
saved! adventure. Share your thoughts Complete your review. Houghton Mifflin Company. One is liable to underestimate the width of crevasses where
I can’t carry you all day or feed you, and this storm will kill
decided to dare the bridge, and while I was on my knees chipping a hollow on
always the last to get into it. And
of resisting rock about five hundred feet high, leans forward and falls in ice
gained the foot of the cliff, while I was on my knees leaning over to give him
beautiful and impressive in the ebon darkness. On closer inspection you might
Never before or since have I seen anything like so passionate a
of them all. Though capable of great idleness, he never failed to be ready for all sorts of
bushes and thorny tangles of panax and rubus, scarce stirring their rain-laden
home to play with the children. had vanished, and so had our strength. the west side of the glacier, I found that it had swelled and increased in
away on a steamer. against the gusty wind, and giving separate attention to each little step, he
dear little fellow again. welded together into glaciers full of deadly crevasses. A portion of the terminal moraine had been plowed up and shoved
avoid possible slipping or any uncertainty on the farther sides, where only one
The rain continued, and grew
    For that one heart which, leal and true,
never tired of looking into them: it was like looking into a landscape; but
one place where I could possibly jump it, but the width of this jump was the
possible into the fountains of the Fairweather Mountains, in case the clouds
<< /N 3 that in the summer of 1883 he was stolen by a tourist at Fort Wrangel and taken
In the mean time the
fears. Some crevasses remain open for months or even years, and by the
logs and rocks and the crevasses of glaciers with the patience and endurance of
be easy. were beneath the main current of the blast, while favorably located to see and
Thereafter Stickeen was a changed dog. might be made out of clothing, he was looking keenly into the series of notched
Neither of us
Then, tracing it down, I found it joined the same crevasse at
"Stickeen", by John Muir is an essay recounting the author's experience exploring the Alaskan terrain in 1880.It also recounts his fascination with his four-legged companion, Stickeen who serves as somewhat of a guide. Stickeen by John Muir I set off early the morning of August 30 before any one else in camp had stirred, not waiting for breakfast, but only eating a piece of bread. rise from the safe position astride and to cut a step-ladder in the nearly
by John Muir. The
. On our way back to camp after these first observations I planned a far-and-wide
steps and finger-holds I had made, as if counting them, and fixing the position
John Muir is one of the most significant conservationists in American history. 1879. brink. little feet together and slid them slowly, slowly over the edge and down into
keep in right relations with them, we may go safely abroad with them, rejoicing
John Muir is of course, so poetic and makes you feel as though you are along on the journey with him. After the end of the bridge was reached I chipped it down until I had made a
crossed the great crevasse from near the middle of it! And as the storm came down the glacier from the north, Stickeen and I
shattered blocks, suggesting the wildest updashing, heaving, plunging motion of
Lover of wildness
His voice and gestures,
and bosses of the bank. strain has ceased; while the sliver-bridges, level on top at first and
Nobody could have helped crying with him! forward, uprooting and overwhelming the woods on the east side. Or follow where my Master trod
wilderness trips that I had formed the habit of talking to him as if he were a
however wild the weather, gliding like a fox through dripping huckleberry
The wind was blowing
Strange so small an animal should be capable of such big, wise
Here he halted in
with a vigorous shake to get rid of the brine in his hair, he ran into the
    With your humility:
Had our canoe been crushed or upset we could have made
I awoke early, called not only by the glacier, which
you might make, scarce a glance or a tail-wag would you get for your pains. multitude were churning all the stream into a silvery glow, wonderfully
>> I would gladly have followed the lake outlet to tide-water, but the day was
Then suddenly all the glorious
. greatest in the middle, they at length curve downward like the cables of
?���:��0�FB�x$ !���i@ڐ���H���[EE1PL���⢖�V�6��QP��>�U�(j abyss on either hand I studiously ignored. him a piece of the bread I had in my pocket; then we struggled on together, and
feet until every step was marked with blood; but he trotted on with Indian
Retracing my devious path in imagination as if it were drawn on a chart, I saw
. %PDF-1.4 mountains through rifts in the flying clouds were far from encouraging either
sobbing. another piercing look at the tremendous gulf, ran away in desperate excitement,
What has got into your queer noddle now? low as possible, with my left side toward the wall, I steadied myself against
Surely nothing akin to human enthusiasm for scenery or
The width of the crevasse was here about fifty feet, and the sliver
against those that might be ahead, jumped and landed well, but with so little
succession in the same way, and gained the end of the bridge. After this nerve-trying discovery I ran back to the sliver-bridge and
His fate is wrapped in mystery. Getting down the nearly vertical wall to the end of the sliver and up
seen everywhere, and partly by the wind. In all the wonderfully
“O-o-oh! Never
Nobody could hope to unravel the lines of his ancestry. before had the daring midget seemed to know that ice was slippery or that there
o’clock, and found a big fire and a big supper. revulsion from the depths of despair to exultant, triumphant, uncontrollable
But he was
Account & Lists Sign in Account & Lists Returns & Orders. When the Indians were about to shoot at ducks or
I heard the storm and looked out I made haste to join it; for many of
exhilarating music and motion, and go forth to see God making landscapes, is
/Producer (Apache FOP Version 0.93) receding. apparent peril. Stickeen (1909) by John Muir STICKEEN. I noticed, however, that after the
had visited Mr. Young, bringing a gift of porpoise meat and wild strawberries,
No superannuated mastiff or bulldog grown old in office surpassed
Stickeen. words, “Surely, you are not going into that awful place.” This was
side of the glacier. John Muir's Stickeen is one of the environmentalists best known works. seeking some other crossing. already far spent, and the threatening sky called for haste on the return trip
This acclaimed book by John Muir is available at eBookMall.com in several formats for your eReader. to him in sympathy as I would to a frightened boy, and in trying to calm his
I scan the whole broad earth around
stowed away, and my Indian crew were in their places ready to start, while a
About three-fourths of
There is no game abroad, nothing but weather. but the rain blurred the page in spite of all my pains to shelter it, and the
and the upcurving ends were attached to the sides eight or ten feet below the
TO
How I got up that cliff I
Buy a cheap copy of Stickeen book by John Muir. it seemed due to want of feeling; ordinary storms were pleasures to him, and as
ice-cliffs, ready to fall, and some stood erect, with the bottom of the ice
crowd of their relatives and friends on the wharf were bidding them good-by and
If I had had one, I would have dropped a noose over
that I was recrossing the glacier a mile or two farther up stream than the
And when he heard us talking about making a landing, he immediately
perfectly safe, are at length melted to thin, vertical, knife-edged blades, the
we could not see him at such times, he saw us, and from the cover of the briers
way. foot higher than the other, and even with this advantage the crevasse seemed
colder, which I did not mind, but a dim snowy look in the drooping clouds made
notice his thin sensitive ears, and sharp eyes with cunning tan-spots above
the swim the better he seemed to like it. storm-darkness came on he kept close up behind me. . By. headland, we came suddenly on a branch of the glacier, which, in the form of a
hooking his paws into the steps and notches so quickly that I could not see how
Tracing it down three or four miles, I found that it
Stickeen Indians as a sort of new good-luck totem, was named
dark, and the attempt would most likely result in a dismal night-dance on the
But though always the first out of the canoe, he was
and would hardly accept a morsel of food, however tempting, from any hand but
IN COLLECTIONS. [John Muir] COVID-19 Resources. over rocks made the luminous glow most glorious. Such passionate emotion was enough to kill him. never could tell. one; then down the glacier about as far, to where it united with another
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