About this book
"Her death is not only a great loss to those who knew and loved her: it is a great loss to Canadian literature and to the Canadian nation. I must think that she will hold a memorable place among poets in virtue of her descent and also in virtue of the work she has left behind, small as the quantity of that work is. I believe that Canada will, in future times, cherish her memory more and more, for of all Canadian poets she was the most distinctly a daughter of the soil, inasmuch as she inherited the blood of the great primeval race now so rapidly vanishing, and of the greater race that has supplanted it." (Theodore Watts-Dunton, from the Introduction to Flint and Feather)
Chapters
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- 1Erie Waters - Read by AM1:18 · read by annanneass
- 2Erie Waters - Read by BK1:26 · read by Bruce Kachuk
- 3Erie Waters - Read by DL1:18 · read by David Lawrence
- 4Erie Waters - Read by FS1:15 · read by fshort
- 5Erie Waters - Read by IK1:31 · read by Ian King
- 6Erie Waters - Read by LAH1:20 · read by Lee Ann Howlett
- 7Erie Waters - Read by MH1:11 · read by Oxygen
- 8Erie Waters - Read by MK1:27 · read by Maria Kasper
- 9Erie Waters - Read by MSD1:13 · read by Matthew Datcher
- 10Erie Waters - Read by TP1:15 · read by Tomas Peter
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