and exact truth and fidelity of all the descriptions of places,
institutions and scenes, which are brought before his mind in the
progress of the narrative. Thus, though the author hopes that the
readers who may honor these volumes with their perusal, will be amused
and interested by them, his design throughout will be to instruct
rather than to entertain.




Contents.

I. Journeying
II. Accidents
III. The Grass Country
IV. The Village
V. Studying
VI. The Log Canoe
VII. A Dilemma
VIII. A Confession
IX. Boating
X. An Expedition
XI. Lost In The Woods




Engravings.

The Great Elm