April 14, 1936 - July 2, 1938
Handmade volume with cardboard covers, unlined paper
9 1/2 x 11 1/4 inches
the ghostly ethereal light that fell on the barren fields from the vague silvery light in the eastern sky, throwing the deed (sic) grass into deep somber olive tones.
What a variation to the procession of our days as to weather! Yesterday a clean cold day, of brilliant sunshine, coming from a rich blue sky that was perfectly cloudless from dawn until just at sunset when a low bank of mist appeared in the west. The earth was white and blinding; scarcely a breeze all day. Yesterday P.M. B & I take Arthur and Catherine to Chestnut Ridge to coast. My first impression of the figures on the wide sloping hillside was: how like they were to Bruegel’s figures in his “Carrying of the Cross.” How little the world has changed since his time! Rather, how modern he is!
March 9, 1937- (Tuesday)
A bitterly cold day, with a strong south west wind and occasional flurries of snow. P.M. To harbor. Cold almost unendurable - the wind off the lake was like ice.
March 10, 1937- Wednesday
The southwest wind cuts steel-like thru the great frigid arch of a March sky, whipping the