这篇游记，首次完稿与2020年3月31日深夜，赶在时间点前完成，是有特殊的意义的，因为在我的四月生活计划的清单中，完成环美行北上段落（第一章）的两篇游记，包括这篇游记是我必须完成的任务，我 成功 了。
这篇文章之所以用英文写的原因，说来有些可笑和无奈，我的英文写作水平也不好，全文没有语法可言，词汇也用的不得体，请各位看官切莫笑话，只是因为一来最近要用英语，练手复习英文单词；二来，写完后，我才发现，用英文写是个“聪明”的选择，因为这篇游记中所经历的地方，是我环美行中所遇见最美的海岸线风景： 科德角 ，瓦尔登湖， 波特兰 的公园，凯迪拉 克山 的日出， 阿卡 迪亚，Quoddy 灯塔 ......这里还有我遇见的最美的艺术品，哈佛艺术博物馆、麻省理工艺术博物馆、 波士顿 艺术博物馆.....而这些所见，我的文学功底也太差，我拼命的想写出像《红楼梦》中曹雪芹描写大观园的那些“一山一石，一花一木，莫不着意观览”的“穿花度柳，抚石依泉”，然而我面对它们，却无力修辞这些美丽景象，用些英文的幼稚词汇，倒是遮盖了我的词穷。
在这篇回忆中，我似乎每天都能来到海边吹海风，我似乎每天都能仰望星空，当我花费了大量的时间和经历整理这些游记的时候，渐渐索然无味时，这些旅行中的片段记忆，仿佛刹那间重新在大海中掀起波澜的碎石，即便是一颗细弱微笑的碎石，亦能掀起征服惊涛骇浪的勇气，激励我继续写完一篇游记，但愿此生总能胸怀大海，又能做到平静如水。
日出日落，潮起潮落，愿这段一路向北的旅程记忆，能永恒存留在不息的太平洋的海风中。
重点段落快捷导览
D18 科德角 （ 梭罗 写下：一个人在站这里，可以把整个 美国 放在身后的地方）
D20 哈佛和MIT的艺术博物馆
D21 瓦尔登湖
D22 波特兰 （这里有 美国 等最美海边 灯塔 ）
D23 阿卡 迪亚国家公园（ 美国东海岸 线的最高峰和最美日出~凯迪拉 克山 ）
I set off from Williamsburg, Virginia, where I worked and studied, and then I made my journey, heading north, all the way to Washington, Philadelphia, New York, and the Appalachach Trail on foot. In Washington I entered the White House and the Pentagon, and in Philadelphia I enjoyed the Eagles concert. In New York I sUCCessfully sold my goods in Chinatown. Next, I continued to go north until I arrived in the United States. Northeast corner, then into Canada.
D18 Rhode & Island ProvidenceIn the morning, I woke up from a car by the sea ，and I didn't dare to get up too late because I was looking forward to seeing the sunrise on Cape ***.
This is a 2KM long road leading to Cape Cod, where there is a lighthouse.
I have been very nervous on this road, as if it were some kind of belief, I told myself: I must reach this lighthouse before sunrise。
I have to say, this is a long journey, and I am wearing slippers, which is not easy to walk in the sand
The door of the small lighthouse is locked, and some introductory manuals are also stored here, including notices calling on people to protect the lighthouse.
The turn next to the lighthouse is the sea. I want to say that the ocean is more accurate. The fog is heavy. I look down. I see a silver line on the coastline.
I was shocked， by the coastline here ，in such a quiet early morning.
Suddenly I turned around and the sun had appeared in the mist.
Later, at the Prudential Center in Boston, I recalled this wonderful experience:
“我便往回走，寻觅之前走来的脚印，对了，无论是穿着拖鞋还是赤着脚，再这走着都没法舒服起来。寻着回去的脚印，发现寻不着了。来的时候，我相信我留下的应是清晨的第一个脚印，其他便是昨晚留下的车辙和不知名的动物脚印。雾比来之前散了许多，但仍看不清绵延远处的沙漠小道。我眺望了一片似干涸的沙地，好像如我所意似的，一辆 皮卡 开过来，载我出去。”
The road back was still a long way. I was a bit tired but had good luck. The car that had just stopped in the house drove out, and I took her car to the intersection of Sand Road. On the way, I learned how she booked here.
I was expecting the fog to dissipate, but it didn't happen, so I left with a little regret. It was unexpected that the weather became better after I left. On my way around the island, I was surprised to find a bicycle race here.
Then I came to this small town. This is Provenceton. The city itself is very interesting. Besides the old houses, it is full of art. Of course, it is also a famous gay city
