Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
Herland — Chapter 4
(1915)
“ It was darker there, but we felt it highly necessary to put as much distance as possible behind us; so we waded, jumped, and clambered down that rocky riverbed, in the flickering black and white moonlight and leaf shadow, till growing daylight forced a halt.We found a friendly nut-tree, those large, satisfying, soft- shelled nuts we already knew so well, and filled our pockets.I see that I have not remarked that these women had pockets in surprising number and variety. They were in all their garments, and the middle one in particular was shingled with them. ”
