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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Lydia Maria Child, Letters of Lydia Maria Child (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier, Wendell Phillips, Harriet Winslow Sewall). Search the whole document.
Found 4 total hits in 2 results.
Northampton (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 33
To a Child. Northampton, August 16, 1840.
Dearest Nony,--Now I will write to you. I have no kitten to purr aloud ; and my great black cat is not sufficiently well-behaved to deserve a written description.
But my swallows still keep about the house.
Almost every evening one or two of them come in at dark in search of flies; and they go circling round my head, so that I sometimes feel their wings fan my face.
Once in a great while they come in now to look at the old nest, and squat down in it for a minute or two; just as children love to go back to the old homestead, to see the place where they were born.
But the pleasantest sight of all was when the little ones were learning to fly. Such a twittering and bustling And when the baby birds, in spite of the mother's unwearied efforts, still continued too timid to drop down from the edge of the nest, she brought in eight or ten of her neighbor swallows to instruct and encourage them.
She did this three times in succession.
The wo
August 16th, 1840 AD (search for this): chapter 33
To a Child. Northampton, August 16, 1840.
Dearest Nony,--Now I will write to you. I have no kitten to purr aloud ; and my great black cat is not sufficiently well-behaved to deserve a written description.
But my swallows still keep about the house.
Almost every evening one or two of them come in at dark in search of flies; and they go circling round my head, so that I sometimes feel their wings fan my face.
Once in a great while they come in now to look at the old nest, and squat down in it for a minute or two; just as children love to go back to the old homestead, to see the place where they were born.
But the pleasantest sight of all was when the little ones were learning to fly. Such a twittering and bustling And when the baby birds, in spite of the mother's unwearied efforts, still continued too timid to drop down from the edge of the nest, she brought in eight or ten of her neighbor swallows to instruct and encourage them.
She did this three times in succession.
The wo