| OCR Text |
Show 617. (386) "And I know something . . .": Bade, I, p. 378. (387) Muir's trees: "Coniferous Forests of the Sierra Nevada. I," Kimes #124; "Coniferous Forests of the Sierra Nevada. II," Kimes #127; I use the slightly expanded version, Chapter VIII, "The Forests," in MoC. (387) "For knowledge of this kind one must dwell . . .": MoC, p. 140. (387) "How a tree book can be exhaustive . . .": LtF, p. 191; April 9, 1879. (388) "No two are alike . . .": MoC, p. 158. (388) "Its fine color and odd picturesqueness . . .": MoC, p. 206. (388) Vernal Fall: West of the Rocky Mountains, p. 93; "The Treasures of Yosemite," p. 495, Kimes #181. (389) "It is not nearly so grand . . .": West of the Rocky Mountains, pp. 91-92. (391) "What a bright appreciative traveller . . .": Muir Papers, Box 16; Oct. 22, 1887. (392) "To sketch picturesque bits . . .": Picturesque California , p. 193. (393) Bryant's introduction to Picturesque America, pp. iii, and iv. (394) Tourism in Picturesque California: West of the Rocky Mountains, pp. 77, 204, 488. (394) "During the last few centuries . . .": West_of_the Rocky Mountains, pp. 490-91. (396) The fur trade: West of the Rocky Mountains^, p. 432. (396) "gnawing like beavers . . .": We^t_ofjAe__Rocky_JI^^ |
