238 



IXDEX 



68; shifting his quarters, 108, 

 126. 



Churches in England, 155, 209. See 

 Cathedrals. 



Cities, homely character of Euro 

 pean, 225. 



Climate, its effect on body and 

 mind, 148, 149. 



Conway, Wales, 217, 218. 



Coon. See Raccoon. 



Cork, Ireland, 226. 



Cows, 86; their fondness for ap 

 ples, 126 ; planters of apples, 127. 

 See Cattle. 



Creeper, brown (Certhia famiiiaris 

 americana), 16. 



Cricket, 4. 



Crow, American (Coma ameri- 

 canus), 5, 7 ; characteristics of, 

 9 ; 19, 101, 126 ; notes of, 8-10, 93. 



Crow, carrion, 141. 



Crow, fish (Corvus ossifragus), 

 notes of, 10. 



Cuckoo, 126. 



Dandelion, 226. 



Darwin, Charles, 115, 175. 



Deer, in English parks, 168. 



Dieppe, 186, 187, 198. 



Dog, the, a true pedestrian, 36 ; 



and coon, 63-65 ; and turkey, 70 ; 



nose of, 73; smell, sight, and 



hearing of, 74, 75. See Hound. 

 Dog, farm, fox and, 47, 48, 70; 



adventure with a coon, 63. 

 Dogwood, 5. 

 Ducks, wild, 101. 



Eagle, 8. 



Elecampane, 105. 



Electricity in winter, 6. 



Elm, European, 190. 



Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 36, 123, 

 139. 



Emigrants, Irish, 227, 228. 



England, atmosphere and climate 

 in, 1 ; walking in, 29-31 ; the ap 

 ple of, 114, 171, 207; the first 

 day in, 137-139 ; human quality 

 of the landscape in, 169, 140, 224 ; 

 uninhabited appearance of the 

 country in, 141, 224; abundance 

 of birds and game in, 141, 142; 

 substantiality of the architecture 

 of, 143, 145; the bridges of, 143 ; 

 climate of, 148, 149, 172 ; dwell 

 ing-houses in, 152-154, 224, 225; 

 castles in, 154; church architec 

 ture in, 155-161 ; a mellow coun 

 try, 170-174; subdued appear 



ance of things in, 170, 174; 

 building-stone in, 171, 172 ; rail 

 ways in, 173, 174, 215 ; woman in, 

 181-183 ; hotels and inns in, 182, 

 183, 207-209, 211 ; system, order, 

 and fair dealing in, 183, 184 ; ab 

 sence of barns in, 206 ; field occu 

 pations in, 206 ; rural towns of, 

 223. See London. 

 English, the, health and physical 

 development of, 148-151 ; cloth 

 ing of, 150, 151 ; their plainness 

 of speech, 152 ; their accent, 152 ; 

 a mellow people, 170, 172-174 ; 

 manners of, 172, 173, 181 ; sim 

 plicity of, 174-177 ; at home and 

 abroad, 176, 177 ; brutality of, 



177, 178 ; traveling in America, 



178, 179; in crowds, 179-181; 

 breadth and heartiness of, 203. 



Finch, purple (Carpodaeus pur* 

 pureui), 19 ; song of, 163. 



Fire, the camp, 18, 19. See Bon 

 fires. 



Flagg, Wilson, 125. 



Flicker. See High-hole. 



Foot, the human, 23, 28, 29. 



Footpaths, in England, 29, 30. 



Fox, Arctic ( Vulpes lagopus), 82. 



Fox, cross ( Vulpes vulpes, var. de- 

 cussatus), 44, 82. 



Fox, gray (Urocyon cinereo-argen- 

 latus), 44, 81-83. 



Fox, prairie, 82. 



Fox, red ( Vulpes wipes, var. ful- 

 n), bark of, 44, 81 ; tracks of, 

 45 ; meeting a, 45, 46 ; and hound, 

 46, 47, 68-76 ; and farm-dog, 47, 

 48, 70 ; female and young, 47, 48, 

 79, 80 ; tail of, 48 ; cunning of, 

 48-50, 71, 78 ; trapping, 49-52,78, 

 79 ; abundance of, 67, 68 ; in the 

 poultry-yard, 68, 69 ; a hunt with 

 hounds, 73-77 ; senses of smell, 

 sight, and hearing, 74, 75 ; still- 

 hunting, 77, 78 ; relationships of, 

 80-84. 



Fox, silver-gray or black (Vulpps 

 vulpes, var. argtntatus), 44, 72, 

 82, 83. 



France, the chalk hills of, 185; 

 peasant women of, 186, 187 ; the 

 woman's country, 187 ; the army 

 of, 188 ; appearance of the coun 

 try, 188, 189; sanitary arrange 

 ments in, 198. See. Paris. 



French, the, peasant women, 186, 

 187; the Louis Napoleon type, 

 188 ; good taste of, 192-194 ; cut 



