FOOTNOTES:[22]From “Fisherman's Luck,” by Henry Van Dyke. Copyright, 1905, by Charles Scribner's Sons.[23]The scene mentioned in the essay is in the White Mountain region in New Hampshire, one of the most beautiful regions in the United States.[24]Midas Bond. Greek legend tells of Midas, king of Phrygia, who had the power of turning into gold everything that he touched. “Bond” is of course, a modern synonym for wealth.[25]Pomposus Silverman. Another combination of a classical and a modern expression,—a haughty lord of silver.[26]Bücherfreund. Lover of books.
FOOTNOTES:[22]From “Fisherman's Luck,” by Henry Van Dyke. Copyright, 1905, by Charles Scribner's Sons.[23]The scene mentioned in the essay is in the White Mountain region in New Hampshire, one of the most beautiful regions in the United States.[24]Midas Bond. Greek legend tells of Midas, king of Phrygia, who had the power of turning into gold everything that he touched. “Bond” is of course, a modern synonym for wealth.[25]Pomposus Silverman. Another combination of a classical and a modern expression,—a haughty lord of silver.[26]Bücherfreund. Lover of books.
FOOTNOTES:
[22]From “Fisherman's Luck,” by Henry Van Dyke. Copyright, 1905, by Charles Scribner's Sons.
[22]From “Fisherman's Luck,” by Henry Van Dyke. Copyright, 1905, by Charles Scribner's Sons.
[23]The scene mentioned in the essay is in the White Mountain region in New Hampshire, one of the most beautiful regions in the United States.
[23]The scene mentioned in the essay is in the White Mountain region in New Hampshire, one of the most beautiful regions in the United States.
[24]Midas Bond. Greek legend tells of Midas, king of Phrygia, who had the power of turning into gold everything that he touched. “Bond” is of course, a modern synonym for wealth.
[24]Midas Bond. Greek legend tells of Midas, king of Phrygia, who had the power of turning into gold everything that he touched. “Bond” is of course, a modern synonym for wealth.
[25]Pomposus Silverman. Another combination of a classical and a modern expression,—a haughty lord of silver.
[25]Pomposus Silverman. Another combination of a classical and a modern expression,—a haughty lord of silver.
[26]Bücherfreund. Lover of books.
[26]Bücherfreund. Lover of books.