the Thoreau Log.
26 November 1858.

Concord, Mass. Thoreau writes in his journal:

  Walden is very low, compared with itself for some years . . .

  Here was evidently warmer water, probably a spring, and they had crowded to it. Looking more attentively, I detected also a great many minnows about one inch long either floating dead there or frozen into the ice,—at least fifty of them . . .

(Journal, 11:344-347)

Montreal, Queb. Thomas Cholmondeley writes to Thoreau:

My dear Thoreau

  I am at Montreal & I think I shall pass south not far from you. I shall be on Tuesday evening at the Revere at Boston. I am going to spend the winter in the West Indies. What do you say to come there too?

  Yrs ever
  Thos Cholmondeley

(The Correspondence of Henry David Thoreau, 528-529; MS, Henry David Thoreau papers (Series IV). Henry W. and Albert A. Berg Collection of English and American Literature, New York Public Library)

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