Chap. I.] Journal. — November, 19 



5. Same weather precisely. 



6. A little cloudy, but warm. 



7. Most beautiful weather! 63 degrees in shade. 

 N.B. This is November. 



8. A little cloudy at night fall. 68 degrees in shade; 

 that is to say, English Su7nmer heat all but 7 degrees. 



9 & 10. Very fine. 



11. Very fine. When I got up this morning, I 

 found the therincnieter hanging on the Locust-trees, 

 dripping with dew, at 62 degrees. Left off my coat 

 again. 



12. Same weather. 69 degrees in shade. 



13. Beautiful day, but cooler. 



14. Same weather. 50 degrees in shade. The 

 high-ways and paths as clean as a boarded floor ; that 

 is to say, from dirt or ynud. 



15. Gentle rain. 53 in shade. Like a gentle rain in 

 May in England. 



16. Gentle rain. Warm. 56 in shade. What a 

 November for an Englishman to see! My white tur- 

 nips have groAvn almost the Avhole of their growth in this 

 month. The Swedish, planted late, grow surprisingly 

 now, and have a luxuriancy of appearance exceeding 

 any thing of the kind I ever saw. We have fine leaved 

 lettuces ; endive, young onions, young radishes, cauli- 

 flowers, with heads five inches over. The rye-fields 

 grow beautifully. They have beenybocZ for ca^//e for a 

 month, or six weeks, past. 



17. Cloudy. Warm, 



18. Same weather, 55 degrees in shade, 



19. Frost, and the ground pretty hard, 



20. Very fine indeed. Warm. 55 degrees in shade, 



21. Same weather, 



22. Cold, damp air, and cloudy. 



23. Smart frost at night. 



24. 25, 26, & 27, Same. Warm in the day- 

 time, 



28 & 29, Same ; but more warm in the day, 

 30. Fine warm and beautiful day ; no frost at night. 

 57 degrees in shade. 



