Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   3, 5 |    grass, and of thousands of trees. There are characters, some
 2     1,   3, 8 |      great thinkers may form. Trees, grass, mountains, rivers,
 3     1,   3, 8 |    idea. Why not, then, these trees, grass, etc., the alphabets
 4     1,   3, 8 |       haunt,~Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks,~
 5     1,   4, 3 |      not non-intelligent like~trees and stone. Is it conscious?
 6     1,   4, 4 |        mountains, rivers, and trees; now he has a large body;
 7     1,   4, 8 |      If there be no change in trees and grass, they are utterly
 8     1,   4, 11|       old, mountains, rivers, trees, serpents, oxen, and eagles
 9     1,   4, 11|     will, just as we say that trees and grass turn their leaves
10     1,   5, 22|     paved smoothly, grass and trees always blooming, birds ever
11     1,   6, 13|       So destined are growing trees, rising generations, prospering
12     1,   6, 13|       that dust come flowers. Trees may die out, yet they are
13     1,   8, 2 |      fire, water, air, grass, trees, rivers, hills, thunder,
14     1,   8, 13|      I do not see my cow,~But trees and grass,~And hear the
15     1,   8, 13|      landscape full of lovely trees in full blossom.~"There
16     1,   8, 15| directions, the earth, grass, trees, walls, fences, tiles, pebbles-in
17 Appen,   1    |      after his birth? Why are trees and grass which were also