Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 188
e talltrees in a forest, and the little inhabitants of thegrass, busy ants and greasy snails, magnified inthe same way — a glimpse of a strange, new world.When Rousseau joined Millet in the forest, thechildren were sharply watched. Rousseau lovedthe forest as if it were his dearest friend. He… … in its quiet way, leaves so much gloom and distress the blacksmiths forge at the end of the villagein your mind that you are bound to remember it street; and he paused with his friends, exclaim-all your life. ing at the play of light upon the figures nearBut some of the happiest hours spent…
Children's literature
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