C. N. and A. M. Williamson

Patricia Moore	[Frontispiece]

	PAGE
Long Island "There's absolutely nothing like it on the other side of the water, not even in Devonshire or Dorset"	[87]
Easthampton "You enter beside the Great Pond, which is so charming in itself and in its flat frame of village green"	[95]
Long Island--South shore "Artists would find a paradise of queer, cozy gables, and corners of gardens crowded with old-fashioned flowers"	[102]
"Southampton's soul is very, very old, full of memories of Indians"	[122]
Sunnyside "Washington Irving's dear old Dutch house is like a beautiful living body with his memory for its soul"	[190]
"The old Dutch Church at Tarrytown"	[197]
The Hudson River "When we came into sudden sight of the river there was a magical effect"	[207]
Delaware Water Gap "Winding and wonderful it was in beauty"	[213]
"The mountains seem cleft in twain. It's a marvellous effect--startling"	[216]
York A bit of the rock-bound Maine coast	[303]
"The air is spiced with the fragrance of balsam to Crawford Notch"	[310]
"The young, slender birches of the mountain wayside"	[319]
Crawford's Notch, White Mountains	[324]
"I shall always think of Vermont as the State of wild lawns and gardens"	[330]
"We found the Green Mountains particularly lovable"	[336]
Captain Winston's maps pages [90], [114], [132], [209], [216], [239], [258], [295], [311], [325], [331], and [339]