Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of John Burroughs
Author: John Burroughs
Editor: David Widger
Release date: March 1, 2019 [eBook #58993]
Most recently updated: April 6, 2023
Language: English
Credits: Produced by David Widger
INTRODUCTION TO RIVERSIDE EDITION | |
I. | THE RETURN OF THE BIRDS |
II. | IN THE HEMLOCKS |
III. | THE ADIRONDACKS |
IV. | BIRDS'-NESTS |
V. | SPRING AT THE CAPITAL |
VI. | BIRCH BROWSINGS |
VII. | THE BLUEBIRD |
VIII. | THE INVITATION |
INDEX |
PREFATORY | |
WINTER SUNSHINE | |
I | WINTER SUNSHINE |
II | THE EXHILARATIONS OF THE ROAD |
III | THE SNOW-WALKERS |
IV | THE FOX |
V | A MARCH CHRONICLE |
VI | AUTUMN TIDES |
VII | THE APPLE |
VIII | AN OCTOBER ABROAD |
INDEX |
I. | BIRDS AND POETS |
II. | TOUCHES OF NATURE |
III. | A BIRD MEDLEY |
IV. | APRIL |
V. | SPRING POEMS |
VI. | OUR RURAL DIVINITY |
VII. | BEFORE GENIUS |
VIII. | BEFORE BEAUTY |
IX. | EMERSON |
X. | THE FLIGHT OF THE EAGLE |
PREFACE | |
TIME AND CHANGE | |
I | THE LONG ROAD |
II | THE DIVINE ABYSS |
III | THE SPELL OF THE YOSEMITE |
IV | THROUGH THE EYES OF THE GEOLOGIST |
V | HOLIDAYS IN HAWAII |
VI | THE OLD ICE-FLOOD |
VII | THE FRIENDLY SOIL |
VIII | PRIMAL ENERGIES |
IX | SCIENTIFIC FAITH |
X | "THE WORM STRIVING TO BE MAN" |
XI | THE PHANTOMS BEHIND US |
XII | THE HAZARDS OF THE PAST |
XIII | THE GOSPEL OF NATURE |
I. | THE PASTORAL BEES |
II. | SHARP EYES |
III. | STRAWBERRIES |
IV. | IS IT GOING TO RAIN? |
V. | SPECKLED TROUT |
VI. | BIRDS AND BIRDS |
VII. | A BED OF BOUGHS |
VIII. | BIRDS'-NESTING |
IX. | THE HALCYON IN CANADA |
INDEX |
JOHN
BURROUGHS From a photograph |
WHIP-POOR
WILL From a drawing by L. A. Fuertes |
TROUT
STREAM From a photograph by Herbert W. Gleason |
YELLOW
BIRCHES From a photograph by Herbert W. Gleason |
LEDGES From a photograph by Herbert W. Gleason |
KINGFISHER
(colored) From a drawing by L. A. Fuertes |
FOREWORD |
MY BOYHOOD, BY JOHN BURROUGHS |
MY FATHER, BY JULIAN BURROUGHS |
PREFACE | |
PEPACTON | |
I. | A SUMMER VOYAGE |
II. | SPRINGS |
III. | AN IDYL OF THE HONEY-BEE |
IV. | NATURE AND THE POETS |
V. | NOTES BY THE WAY |
VI. | FOOTPATHS |
VII. | A BUNCH OF HERBS |
VIII. | WINTER PICTURES |
INDEX |
INTRODUCTION | |
I | THE SNOW-WALKERS |
II | A WHITE DAY AND A RED FOX |
III | PHASES OF FARM LIFE |
IV | IN THE HEMLOCKS |
V | BIRDS'-NESTS |
VI | THE HEART OF THE SOUTHERN CATSKILLS |
VII | SPECKLED TROUT |
VIII | A BED OF BOUGHS |
A DISTANT VIEW OF SLIDE MOUNTAIN Frontispiece |
THE FOX-HUNTER AND HIS HOUND |
AT THE HEADWATERS OF THE DELAWARE Overlooking Mr. Burroughs's boyhood home |
FINDING A BIRD'S-NEST |
THE WITTENBERG FROM WOODLAND VALLEY |
A TROUT STREAM |
THE BEAVERKILL |
SOME PEOPLE OF THE CATSKILLS |
I. | The Breath of Life | 1 |
II. | The Living Wave | 24 |
III. | A Wonderful World | 46 |
IV. | The Baffling Problem | 71 |
V. | Scientific Vitalism | 104 |
VI. | A Bird of Passage | 115 |
VII. | Life and Mind | 131 |
VIII. | Life and Science | 159 |
IX. | The Journeying Atoms | 188 |
X. | The Vital Order | 212 |
XI. | The Arrival of the Fit | 244 |
XII. | The Naturalist's View of Life | 254 |
Index | 291 |
I. | The Wit of a Duck | 5 |
II. | An Astonished Porcupine | 10 |
III. | Human Traits in the Animals | 14 |
IV. | The Downy Woodpecker | 22 |
V. | A Barn-Door Outlook | 27 |
VI. | Wild Life in Winter | 47 |
VII. | Bird Life in Winter | 54 |
VIII. | A Birds' Free Lunch | 63 |
IX. | Bird-Nesting Time | 70 |
X. | A Breath of April | 77 |
XI. | The Woodcock's Evening Hymn | 83 |
XII. | The Coming of Summer | 89 |
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I. | Squirrels | 1 |
II. | The Chipmunk | 15 |
III. | The Woodchuck | 32 |
IV. | The Rabbit and the Hare | 38 |
V. | The Muskrat | 43 |
VI. | The Skunk | 48 |
VII. | The Fox | 53 |
VIII. | The Weasel | 72 |
IX. | The Mink | 90 |
X. | The Raccoon | 94 |
XI. | The Porcupine | 98 |
XII. | The Opossum | 106 |
XIII. | Wild Mice | 111 |
XIV. | Glimpses of Wild Life | 125 |
XV. | A Life of Fear | 135 |
Index | 145 |
PAGE | |
Red Fox (page 53) (From a photograph by Wm. Lyman Underwood, Belmont, Mass.) Frontispiece | |
Flying Squirrel | 4 |
Gray Squirrel | 8 |
Chipmunk | 18 |
Woodchuck | 34 |
Gray Rabbit | 40 |
Muskrat | 46 |
Skunk | 50 |
Weasel | 74 |
Mink | 90 |
Raccoon | 96 |
Porcupine | 102 |
Opossum | 108 |
White-footed Mouse | 112 |
Jumping Mouse | 120 |
Red Squirrel | 136 |
The Bluebird | 1 |
The Bluebird (poem) | 13 |
The Robin | 15 |
The Flicker | 21 |
The Phœbe | 28 |
The Coming of Phœbe (poem) | 31 |
The Cowbird | 33 |
The Chipping Sparrow | 36 |
The Chewink | 39 |
The Brown Thrasher | 42 |
The House Wren | 47 |
The Song Sparrow | 53 |
The Chimney Swift | 61 |
The Oven-Bird | 69 |
The Catbird | 72 |
The Bobolink | 77 |
The Bobolink (poem) | 82 |
The Wood Thrush | 83 |
The Baltimore Oriole | 91 |
The Whip-poor-will | 95 |
The Black-throated Blue Warbler: A Search for a Rare Nest |
100 |
The Marsh Hawk: A Marsh Hawk's Nest, a Young Hawk, and a Visit to a Quail on her Nest |
106[vi] |
The Winter Wren | 119 |
The Cedar-Bird | 122 |
The Goldfinch | 125 |
The Hen-Hawk | 130 |
The Ruffed Grouse, or Partridge | 133 |
The Partridge (poem) | 137 |
The Crow | 138 |
The Crow (poem) | 144 |
The Northern Shrike | 147 |
The Screech Owl | 151 |
The Chickadee | 157 |
The Downy Woodpecker | 161 |
The Downy Woodpecker (poem) | 169 |
Index | 173 |
Goldfinch (in color). (page 125) | Frontispiece |
A Pair of Bluebirds | 8 |
Flicker (in color) | 22 |
Chewink, Male and Female (in color) | 40 |
Wood Thrush | 84 |
Baltimore Oriole, Male and Female | 92 |
Whip-poor-will | 96 |
Downy Woodpecker (in color) | 162 |
I. | The Falling Leaves | 1 |
II. | The Pleasures of a Naturalist | 11 |
III. | The Flight of Birds | 32 |
IV. | Bird Intimacies | 39 |
V. | A Midsummer Idyl | 69 |
VI. | Near Views of Wild Life | 79 |
VII. | With Roosevelt at Pine Knot | 101 |
VIII. | A Strenuous Holiday | 109 |
IX. | Under Genial Skies | 127 |
I. | A Sun-Blessed Land | 127 |
II. | Lawn Birds | 129 |
III. | Silken Chambers | 132 |
IV. | The Desert Note | 143 |
V. | Sea-Dogs | 148 |
X. | A Sheaf of Nature Notes | 152 |
I. | Nature's Wireless | 152 |
II. | Maeterlinck on the Bee | 156 |
III. | Odd or Even | 163 |
IV. | Why and How | 165 |
V. | An Insoluble Problem | 167 |
VI. | A Live World | 169 |
VII. | Darwinism and the War | 172 |
VIII. | The Robin | 175 |
IX. | The Weasel | 177 |
X. | Misinterpreting Nature | 179 |
XI. | Natural Sculpture | 181 |
XI. | viiiRuminations | 184 |
I. | Man a Part of Nature | 184 |
II. | Marcus Aurelius on Death | 185 |
III. | The Interpreter of Nature | 186 |
IV. | Original Source | 190 |
V. | The Cosmic Harmony | 191 |
VI. | Cosmic Rhythms | 193 |
VII. | The Beginnings of Life | 194 |
VIII. | Spendthrift Nature | 195 |
XII. | New Gleanings in Field and Wood | 197 |
I. | Sunrise | 197 |
II. | Nature's Methods | 199 |
III. | Heads and Tails | 205 |
IV. | An Unsavory Subject | 206 |
V. | Chance in Animal Life | 208 |
VI. | Mosquitoes and Fleas | 210 |
VII. |
The Change of Climate in Southern California |
210 |
VIII. | All-Seeing Nature | 212 |
Index | 217 |
PAGE | |||
I. | Ways of Nature | 1 | |
II. | Bird-Songs | 29 | |
III. | Nature with Closed Doors | 47 | |
IV. | The Wit of a Duck | 53 | |
V. | Factors in Animal Life | 59 | |
VI. | Animal Communication | 87 | |
VII. | Devious Paths | 109 | |
VIII. | What do Animals Know? | 123 | |
IX. | Do Animals Think and Reflect? | 151 | |
X. | A Pinch of Salt | 173 | |
XI. | The Literary Treatment of Nature | 191 | |
XII. | A Beaver's Reason | 209 | |
XIII. | Reading the Book of Nature | 231 | |
XIV. | Gathered by the Way | ||
I. | THE TRAINING OF WILD ANIMALS | 239 | |
II. | AN ASTONISHED PORCUPINE | 242 | |
III. | BIRDS AND STRINGS | 246 | |
IV. | MIMICRY | 248 | |
V. | THE COLORS OF FRUITS | 251 | |
VI. | INSTINCT | 254 | |
VII. | THE ROBIN | 261 | |
VIII. | THE CROW | 265 | |
Index | 273 |
PAGE | ||
John Burroughs: a Biographical Sketch | vii | |
I. | A Snow-storm | 1 |
II. | Winter Neighbors | 13 |
III. | A Spring Relish | 41 |
IV. | April | 67 |
V. | Birch Browsings | 85 |
VI. | A Bunch of Herbs. | |
Fragrant Wild Flowers | 125 | |
Weeds | 135 | |
VII. | Autumn Tides | 159 |
VIII. | A Sharp Lookout | 179 |
PAGE | |
A Hawk in Sight | Frontispiece |
Riverby, Mr. Burroughs's Home on the Hudson | viii |
"Slabsides" | x |
Tracks in the Snow | 2 |
The Study | 8 |
Out for a Walk | 14 |
The Old Apple-tree | 18 |
Winter at Riverby on the Hudson | 26 |
Wood for the Study Fire | 38 |
An Evening in Spring | 42 |
At the Study Door | 50 |
A Woodland Brook | 62 |
An April Day | 70 |
The Home of a Spider | 86 |
A Bird Song | 98 |
In the Woods | 122 |
Picking Wild Flowers | 134 |
A Flower in a Woodland Roadway | 146 |
A Stalwart Weed | 156 |
Among the Rocks | 160 |
On the Edge of a Catskill "Sugar Bush" | 166 |
A Catskill Roadway | 182 |
Beechnuts | 194 |
(Mr. Burroughs's Boyhood Home seen in the distance.) | |
By the Study Fire | 206 |
PAGE | ||
I. | The Return of the Birds | 9 |
II. | In the Hemlocks | 47 |
III. | Adirondac | 83 |
IV. | Birds’-nests | 109 |
V. | Spring at the Capital | 145 |
VI. | Birch Browsings | 177 |
VII. | The Bluebird | 211 |
VIII. | The Invitation | 225 |
PAGE | ||
I. | Nature in England | 1 |
II. | English Woods: A Contrast | 35 |
III. | In Carlyle's Country | 45 |
IV. | A Hunt for the Nightingale | 77 |
V. | English and American Song-Birds | 113 |
VI. | Impressions of some English Birds | 131 |
VII. | In Wordsworth's Country | 147 |
VIII. | A Glance at British Wild Flowers | 159 |
IX. | British Fertility | 175 |
X. | A Sunday in Cheyne Row | 199 |
XI. | At Sea | 267 |
Index | 277 |
PAGE | ||
I. | Among the Wild-Flowers | 1 |
II. | The Heart of the Southern Catskills | 33 |
III. | Birds' Eggs | 61 |
IV. | Bird Courtship | 77 |
V. | Notes from the Prairie | 87 |
VI. | Eye-Beams | 111 |
VII. | A Young Marsh Hawk | 133 |
VIII. | The Chipmunk | 145 |
IX. | Spring Jottings | 155 |
X. | Glimpses of Wild Life | 171 |
XI. | A Life of Fear | 193 |
XII. | Lovers of Nature | 203 |
XIII. | A Taste of Kentucky Blue-Grass | 221 |
XIV. | In Mammoth Cave | 241 |
XV. | Hasty Observation | 251 |
XVI. | Bird Life in an Old Apple-Tree | 271 |
XVII. | The Ways of Sportsmen | 277 |
XVIII. | Talks with Young Observers | 283 |
Index | 317 |