IRELAND AND SCOTLAND, September 26 to October 12, 2017: the log. From the noteb…

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{
 "$type": "n_type_note",
 "id": "n_note_ireland_scotland_log",
 "createdAt": "1507974000000",
 "date": "2017-10-14T09:40:00.000Z",
 "body": "IRELAND AND SCOTLAND, September 26 to October 12, 2017: the log. From the notebook. Seventeen days by coach, booked through Marianne Vogel, with 34 others.\n\nSept. 26-27. O'Hare overnight to Dublin. Our driver for Ireland was Declan Fahy.\n\nSept. 28, Dublin. The Long Room at Trinity College. Two hundred thousand books in oak, two storeys, with ladders, and I stood at the rope until Ray came back for me. The Book of Kells is small and dim and behind glass and worth it.\n\nSept. 29. Kilkenny and the Rock of Cashel, on to Killarney. Rain.\n\nSept. 30 to Oct. 2, Dingle: the two free days. Ray hired a small car, against Declan's advice, and drove us round the peninsula. The stone chapel at Gallarus on the 30th. Slea Head on the 1st: gannets diving off the point, choughs with red legs and red bills, a stonechat on a fence post. Three new birds before lunch.\n\nOct. 3. The Cliffs of Moher in fog. The Burren. Galway.\n\nOct. 4-5. Across to Belfast; the ferry to Scotland on the 5th, two hours; up past Loch Lomond to Fort William. Declan left us at the boat and a Scot named Hamish took over.\n\nOct. 6-7, Skye. Rain going sideways both days. A golden eagle all the same, far off over a ridge near Portree. The first one I have ever been sure of.\n\nOct. 8. Glencoe, Stirling, into Edinburgh by evening.\n\nOct. 9. Ray's day. The train to the Forth Bridge, where he stood on the shore for an hour and a quarter. He bought a tweed cap in the village afterward: size 60 in their numbers, which is his 7 1/2.\n\nOct. 10-11, Edinburgh. The National Library for me, and a second-hand bookshop on a hill. The castle together. Haggis, once, Ray; not me.\n\nOct. 12. Home from Edinburgh through Dublin.\n\nBirds: thirteen new. Gannet, chough, stonechat, golden eagle, robin (theirs, not ours), jackdaw, rook, grey heron, curlew, shag, dipper, red grouse, blue tit. Life list 255.\n\nPeople worth keeping: Louise and Pat Kemper of La Crosse; Eleanor Whitcomb, 79, travelling alone.\n\nNext time, fewer places. The free days were the best days.\n\nRay's blood sugar: fine throughout. Highest morning number 139.\n"
}

personas/retired-couple/records/notes-2015-2017.yaml:656

- id: note-ireland-scotland-log
  kind: note
  date: 2017-10-14 09:40
  body: |
    IRELAND AND SCOTLAND, September 26 to October 12, 2017: the log. From the notebook. Seventeen days by coach, booked through Marianne Vogel, with 34 others.

    Sept. 26-27. O'Hare overnight to Dublin. Our driver for Ireland was Declan Fahy.

    Sept. 28, Dublin. The Long Room at Trinity College. Two hundred thousand books in oak, two storeys, with ladders, and I stood at the rope until Ray came back for me. The Book of Kells is small and dim and behind glass and worth it.

    Sept. 29. Kilkenny and the Rock of Cashel, on to Killarney. Rain.

    Sept. 30 to Oct. 2, Dingle: the two free days. Ray hired a small car, against Declan's advice, and drove us round the peninsula. The stone chapel at Gallarus on the 30th. Slea Head on the 1st: gannets diving off the point, choughs with red legs and red bills, a stonechat on a fence post. Three new birds before lunch.

    Oct. 3. The Cliffs of Moher in fog. The Burren. Galway.

    Oct. 4-5. Across to Belfast; the ferry to Scotland on the 5th, two hours; up past Loch Lomond to Fort William. Declan left us at the boat and a Scot named Hamish took over.

    Oct. 6-7, Skye. Rain going sideways both days. A golden eagle all the same, far off over a ridge near Portree. The first one I have ever been sure of.

    Oct. 8. Glencoe, Stirling, into Edinburgh by evening.

    Oct. 9. Ray's day. The train to the Forth Bridge, where he stood on the shore for an hour and a quarter. He bought a tweed cap in the village afterward: size 60 in their numbers, which is his 7 1/2.

    Oct. 10-11, Edinburgh. The National Library for me, and a second-hand bookshop on a hill. The castle together. Haggis, once, Ray; not me.

    Oct. 12. Home from Edinburgh through Dublin.

    Birds: thirteen new. Gannet, chough, stonechat, golden eagle, robin (theirs, not ours), jackdaw, rook, grey heron, curlew, shag, dipper, red grouse, blue tit. Life list 255.

    People worth keeping: Louise and Pat Kemper of La Crosse; Eleanor Whitcomb, 79, travelling alone.

    Next time, fewer places. The free days were the best days.

    Ray's blood sugar: fine throughout. Highest morning number 139.