About this book
Arthur Macy was a Nantucket boy of Quaker extraction. His name alone is evidence of this, for it is safe to say that a Macy, wherever found in the United States, is descended from that sturdy old Quaker who was one of those who bought Nantucket from the Indians, paid them fairly for it, treated them with justice, and lived on friendly terms with them. In many ways Arthur Macy showed that he was a Nantucketer and, at least by descent, a Quaker. He often used phrases peculiar to our island in the sea, and was given, in conversation at least, to similes which smacked of salt water. Almost the last time I saw him he said, "I'm coming round soon for a good long gam."
Arthur Macy's view of life was certainly broad and generous, with a philosophic flavor. (from the Introduction (by William Alfred Hovey) to POEMS BY ARTHUR MACY (1905))
Chapters
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- 1The Five Senses - Read by BSD1:02 · read by Brian Darby
- 2The Five Senses - Read by DL1:12 · read by David Lawrence
- 3The Five Senses - Read by EL1:14 · read by Newgatenovelist
- 4The Five Senses - Read by JAB1:13 · read by Joe Brenneman
- 5The Five Senses - Read by JEF1:19 · read by Jennifer Fournier
- 6The Five Senses - Read by GG1:17 · read by Greg Giordano
- 7The Five Senses - Read by LAH1:09 · read by Lee Ann Howlett
- 8The Five Senses - Read by MD1:08 · read by Matthew Duran
- 9The Five Senses - Read by MK1:14 · read by Maria Kasper







