Cambridge
Ther [Thermometer] Saturday, Feb. 1, 1919 [February 1, 1919]  Wea [Weather]
16 [degrees] Fine
  Clear & cold with high northerly
wind.
  No birds whatever seen or
heard by me.
  Two prolonged attacks of
acute nausea just before
breakfast did not prevent 
me from having some slight
apology for that meal in
the den or from spending
the entire day there. I was
too weak & dizzy to move
about much, however, & did
not get out-doors at all.
Dr. Stevens came to see me in
the forenoon. Otherwise I
passed a solitary & tedious
day reading on a little &
writing even less. Emmy went
in town at 11. E.R.S. [Elizabeth R. Simmons] to Ware
Hall in P.M.

Cambridge
Ther [Thermometer] Sunday, Feb. 2, 1919 [February 2, 1919] Wea [Weather]
Fine
  Clear & cool with strong N.W. [northwest]
wind.
  Dr. Stevens called at 9 A.M.
By his advice I remained
in bed all day and was
glad enough to do so, being
very weak & miserable.
I am down stairs this
evening, however, in my usual
place by the hall fire with
Emmy Kettell & E.R.S. [Elizabeth R. Simmons] to
talk with.
  Miss Allyn was here at dinner
but I did not see her or 
Harry Spelman who called
later with kindly offers
of sympathy & assistance.
  Henry Henshaw has sent me
M.S. [manuscript] of an extended autobiography
he has just written. I read
it yesterday with deep interest,
but it is not so well done
as I hoped it would be.