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Updated: May 11, 2025
The northern slope of Mont Blanc is hollowed into a vast cavernous channel, half filled with glaciers, and edged on the east by the Mont Maudit, the Aiguille de Saussure, and the Aiguille du Midi, and on the west by the Dome and Aiguille du Gouter and the Gros Bechat.
"No, sir, no, sir," said Ransom. "It is Springfield in Missouri. You find a Yankee wherever you go in this world." "Wilson's Creek is the place of the battle," Mr. De Saussure went on. "Near Springfield, in Missouri. It was an overwhelming defeat. Lyon killed, and the next in command obliged to beat off." "Who on our side?" asked my mother. "Ben McCulloch and Price." "How many engaged?
M. de Saussure has carefully examined those same objects; and he seems inclined to think that they must have been the operation of the ocean; not in the common manner of depositing strata, but in some other way by crystallization.
It was he who founded traveling on foot before Toepffer, reverie before "Rene," literary botany before George Sand, the worship of nature before Bernardin de S. Pierre, the democratic theory before the Revolution of 1789, political discussion and theological discussion before Mirabeau and Renan, the science of teaching before Pestalozzi, and Alpine description before De Saussure.
Perhaps, to learn patience, and have faith grow strong by trial, while all my life hopes waited upon a will that I did not know and must trust. Perhaps, to stand up for Christian truth and simplicity in the face of much opposition. Perhaps, to suffer, and learn to bear suffering. "You are fatigued, Miss Randolph?" said the soft voice of De Saussure.
But the observations of M. de Saussure, who has most carefully examined this subject, will leave no room to doubt of that fact. This view of the entry to the valley of the Rhône is too interesting not to give it here a place. It follows immediately after that which we have last transcribed.
But do most people's lives signify anything, except to some fond judgment of that sort?" "Who is estimating you, in a corner at home?" said Mr. de Saussure. "Nobody and that you know. Nobody, except my old mammy." "You are a lucky fellow, Hugh. Free as air!
M. de Saussure, who has examined them carefully, gives demonstration of the long time during which they have remained in their present place. The lime-stone bottom around being dissolved by the rain, while that which serves as the basis of those masses stands high above the rest of the rock, in having been protected from the rain.
Here I would beg leave to differ a little from this opinion of M. de Saussure, at least from the manner in which it is expressed; for perhaps at bottom our opinions upon this subject do not differ much. M. de Saussure says that the formation of this valley depends upon the mountains themselves, and not upon the erosion of the rivers.
De Saussure looked triumphant and expectant; for a moment my heart shrank, but I do not think I showed it outwardly. "Daisy " said mamma, smiling. "Yes, ma'am." "Mr. De Saussure is waiting. Will you speak the word? or shall I?" "I have spoken to Mr. De Saussure," I said, coldly. "Not very clearly. He understands you better now." "Permit me to say," put in blandly Mr.
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