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  1    1|           their sixty acres, when man is condemned to eat only
  2    1|           They have got to live a man's life, pushing all these
  3    1|            The better part of the man is soon plowed into the
  4    1|            Actually, the laboring man has not leisure for a true
  5    1|   yourself. Talk of a divinity in man! Look at the teamster on
  6    1|           private opinion. What a man thinks of himself, that
  7    1|    catechism, is the chief end of man, and what are the true necessaries
  8    1|        almost doubt if the wisest man has learned anything of
  9    1|           are as old as Adam. But man's capacities have never
 10    1|         wisest thing you can, old man - you who have lived seventy
 11    1|         true knowledge." When one man has reduced a fact of the
 12    1|          on the essential laws of man's existence: as our skeletons,
 13    1|        mean whatever, of all that man obtains by his own exertions,
 14    1|           necessaries of life for man in this climate may, accurately
 15    1|        and a prospect of success. Man has invented, not only houses,
 16    1| intellectualness of the civilized man? According to Liebig, man'
 17    1|         man? According to Liebig, man's body is a stove, and food
 18    1|           of its burrow! The poor man is wont to complain that
 19    1|       climates, makes possible to man a sort of Elysian life.
 20    1|         contemporaries. How can a man be a philosopher and not
 21    1|                            When a man is warmed by the several
 22    1|          with confidence. Why has man rooted himself thus firmly
 23    1|        then it would be the white man's to buy them. He had not
 24    1|        are indispensable to every man. If your trade is with the
 25    1|           task the faculties of a man - such problems of profit
 26    1|  solemnity even as our bodies. No man ever stood the lower in
 27    1|                                 A man who has at length found
 28    1|         to change as often as the man changes in them. But if
 29    1|    clothes. If there is not a new man, how can the new clothes
 30    1|    girdling and so destroying the man. I believe that all races
 31    1|            It is desirable that a man be clad so simply that he
 32    1|        Islands. All costume off a man is pitiful or grotesque.
 33    1|           people." But, probably, man did not live long on the
 34    1|       many times they had camped. Man was not made so large limbed
 35    1|       bower before other clothes. Man wanted a home, a place of
 36    1|        suggested to me that every man who was hard pushed might
 37    1|      dogging you for rent. Many a man is harassed to death to
 38    1|       little, while the civilized man hires his commonly because
 39    1|           tax, the poor civilized man secures an abode which is
 40    1|         commonly a poor civilized man, while the savage, who has
 41    1|       advance in the condition of man - and I think that it is,
 42    1|          pecuniary value of every man's labor at one dollar a
 43    1|           expenses. But perhaps a man is not required to bury
 44    1| distinction between the civilized man and the savage; and, no
 45    1|          encumbrance, and still a man is found to inherit it,
 46    1|           they are mortgaged. The man who has actually paid for
 47    1|       kings. And if the civilized man's pursuits are no worthier
 48    1|        contact with the civilized man. Yet I have no doubt that
 49    1|          yet all would admit that man could not afford to pay
 50    1|        the necessity of the young man's providing a certain number
 51    1|        bearers of divine gifts to man, I do not see in my mind
 52    1|         of Memnon, what should be man's morning work in this world?
 53    1|           the grass, unless where man has broken ground.~ ~
 54    1|       simplicity and nakedness of man's life in the primitive
 55    1|         tools of their tools. The man who independently plucked
 56    1|         art are the expression of man's struggle to free himself
 57    1|       Without factitious support, man is sure to come to earth
 58    1|           blessing. The civilized man is a more experienced and
 59    1|            in which the winter of man's discontent was thawing
 60    1|         the frame of my house. No man was ever more honored in
 61    1|     garret, have in the nature of man, and perchance never raising
 62    1|          of the same fitness in a man's building his own house
 63    1|        all my walks came across a man engaged in so simple and
 64    1|        who is the ninth part of a man; it is as much the preacher,
 65    1|       themselves. What reasonable man ever supposed that ornaments
 66    1|       their Trinity Church? But a man has no more to do with the
 67    1|        when the trial comes. This man seemed to me to lean over
 68    1|    professors. Much it concerns a man, forsooth, how a few sticks
 69    1|           for "coffin-maker." One man says, in his despair or
 70    1|        which I am as sorry as any man - I will breathe freely
 71    1|   shirking any labor necessary to man obtains but an ignoble and
 72    1|         such a predicament as the man who was earnest to be introduced
 73    1|    whooping cough. After all, the man whose horse trots a mile
 74    1|           universal law, which no man can ever outwit, and with
 75    1|      obliged to hire a team and a man for the plowing, though
 76    1|   considering the importance of a man's soul and of today, notwithstanding
 77    1|       farm is so much the larger. Man does some of his part of
 78    1|          certain that what is one man's gain is not another's
 79    1|         without this aid, and let man share the glory of such
 80    1|          slaves of the strongest. Man thus not only works for
 81    1|        wall that bounds an honest man's field than a hundred-gated
 82    1|          in this latitude; that a man may use as simple a diet
 83    1|        what more can a reasonable man desire, in peaceful times,
 84    1|           respectable to omit it. Man is an animal who more than
 85    1|           so much virtue still in man; for I think the fall from
 86    1|        memorable as that from the man to the farmer; - and in
 87    1|      being tried; as that a young man tried for a fortnight to
 88    1|         furniture warehouse. What man but a philosopher would
 89    1|      belonged to a so-called rich man or a poor one; the owner
 90    1|           traps were buckled to a man's belt, and he could not
 91    1|         off to be free. No wonder man has lost his elasticity.
 92    1|         seer, whenever you meet a man you will see all that he
 93    1|          he can. I think that the man is at a dead set who has
 94    1|        some trig, compact-looking man, seemingly free, all girded
 95    1|      surpass the powers of a well man nowadays to take up his
 96    1|          will start again. When a man dies he kicks the dust.~ ~
 97    1|           is not necessary that a man should earn his living by
 98    1|                         One young man of my acquaintance, who
 99    1|    harmony inaudible to men. If a man has faith, he will cooperate
100    1|            as I have implied, the man who goes alone can start
101    1|       would not stand between any man and his genius; and to him
102    1|       knew for a certainty that a man was coming to my house with
103    1|           evil the natural way. A man is not a good man to me
104    1|          way. A man is not a good man to me because he will feed
105    1|       exceedingly kind and worthy man in his way, and has his
106    1|         sometimes. Often the poor man is not so cold and hungry
107    1|       overrates it. A robust poor man, one sunny day here in Concord,
108    1|   reverend lecturer on England, a man of learning and intelligence,
109    1|          I do not value chiefly a man's uprightness and benevolence,
110    1|         the flower and fruit of a man; that some fragrance be
111    1|       that intemperate and brutal man whom we would redeem? If
112    1|         redeem? If anything ail a man, so that he does not perform
113    1|          discovery, and he is the man to make it - that the world
114    1|         never shall know, a worse man than myself.~ ~
115    1|       than confirmed the hopes of man. There is nowhere recorded
116    1|           that "they asked a wise man, saying: Of the many celebrated
117    1|         away, be an azad, or free man, like the cypress."~ ~
118    3|          fallow, perchance, for a man is rich in proportion to
119    3|           of it, his wife - every man has such a wife - changed
120    3| arithmetic to tell, if I was that man who had ten cents, or who
121    3|         and, as he was not a rich man, made him a present of ten
122    3|       thus that I had been a rich man without any damage to my
123    3|         less than the light. That man who does not believe that
124    3|        sensuous life, the soul of man, or its organs rather, are
125    3|            I have never yet met a man who was quite awake. How
126    3|         unquestionable ability of man to elevate his life by a
127    3|        the highest of arts. Every man is tasked to make his life,
128    3|       that it is the chief end of man here to "glorify God and
129    3|         away by detail. An honest man has hardly need to count
130    3|         to be allowed for, that a man has to live, if he would
131    3|           railroad? Each one is a man, an Irishman, or a Yankee
132    3|          an Irishman, or a Yankee man. The rails are laid on them,
133    3|          And when they run over a man that is walking in his sleep,
134    3|           bell, there is hardly a man on his farm in the outskirts
135    3|           church itself. Hardly a man takes a half-hour's nap
136    3|        new that has happened to a man anywhere on this globe" -
137    3|          coffee and rolls, that a man has had his eyes gouged
138    3|       which you seriously offer a man that penny for his thoughts
139    3|      newspaper. If we read of one man robbed, or murdered, or
140    3|          the state of Wei) sent a man to Khoung-tseu to know his
141    3|         which appears to be. If a man should walk through this
142    3|           Adam and after the last man. In eternity there is indeed
143    4|      noblest recorded thoughts of man? They are the only oracles
144    4|          The symbol of an ancient man's thought becomes a modern
145    4|          thought becomes a modern man's speech. Two thousand summers
146    4|           universal noveldom into man weather-cocks, as they used
147    4|           have had a scripture. A man, any man, will go considerably
148    4|           a scripture. A man, any man, will go considerably out
149    4|         things for us. How many a man has dated a new era in his
150    4|    liberality. The solitary hired man on a farm in the outskirts
151    5|        have been found wanting. A man must find his occasions
152    5|      countrymen! Nor is there any man so independent on his farm
153    5|         yet it interferes with no man's business, and the children
154    5|   speaking, when I have learned a man's real disposition, I have
155    5|   clarions rested! No wonder that man added this bird to his tame
156    5|     comfort one. An old-fashioned man would have lost his senses
157    6|          I were the first or last man; unless it were in the spring,
158    6|   misanthrope and most melancholy man. There can be no very black
159    6|         compel a simple and brave man to a vulgar sadness. While
160    6|          the near neighborhood of man was not essential to a serene
161    6|         is that which separates a man from his fellows and makes
162    6|         is the place where a wise man will dig his cellar....
163    6|          coming to life to a dead man makes indifferent all times
164    6|           stay in our chambers. A man thinking or working is always
165    6|          that intervene between a man and his fellows. The really
166    6|      where I live. The value of a man is not in his skin, that
167    6|                 I have heard of a man lost in the woods and dying
168    6|     mourning in midsummer, if any man should ever for a just cause
169    7|          time to any full-blooded man that comes in my way. I
170    7|       deterred from frequenting a man's house, by any kind of
171    7|           Homeric or Paphlagonian man - he had so suitable and
172    7|          under his arm for a sick man, gathered this Sunday morning. -
173    7|           more simple and natural man it would be hard to find.
174    7|                 In him the animal man chiefly was developed. In
175    7|          what is called spiritual man in him were slumbering as
176    7|         and a child is not made a man, but kept a child. When
177    7|         that a distinguished wise man and reformer asked him if
178    7|          I sometimes saw in him a man whom I had not seen before,
179    7|           Plato's definition of a man - a biped without feathers -
180    7|     plucked and called it Plato's man, he thought it an important
181    7|          Good Lord" - said he, "a man that has to work as I do,
182    7|          will do well. May he the man you hoe with is inclined
183    7|        and some with another. One man, perhaps, if he has got
184    7|   promising than a merely learned man's, it rarely ripened to
185    7|           you crawl all over. One man proposed a book in which
186    7|       they thought that a prudent man would carefully select the
187    7|         The amount of it is, if a man is alive, there is always
188    7|   dead-and-alive to begin with. A man sits as many risks as he
189    7|                       This is the man that lives in the house
190    7|          the folks that worry the man~ ~
191    8|          of it; and sometimes the man in the field heard more
192    8|       wilder fields unimproved by man? The crop of English hay
193    8|     various crop only unreaped by man. Mine was, as it were, the
194    8|          fate in it. I saw an old man the other day, to my astonishment,
195    8|          cheered if when we met a man we were sure to see that
196    8|          We would not deal with a man thus plodding ever, leaning
197    8|       recognize any generosity in man or Nature, to share any
198    9|           the gauntlet, and every man, woman, and child might
199    9|   thoughts, leaving only my outer man at the helm, or even tying
200    9|           or turned round - for a man needs only to be turned
201    9|      strangeness of nature. Every man has to learn the points
202    9|         purposes. But, wherever a man goes, men will pursue and
203    9|         The virtues of a superior man are like the wind; the virtues
204    9|           the virtues of a common man are like the grass - I the
205   10|   Coenobites. There was one older man, an excellent fisher and
206   10|           probably as the race of man here, worn by the feet of
207   10|           There are few traces of man's hand to be seen. The water
208   10|          lake! Again the works of man shine as in the spring.
209   10|                            An old man who used to frequent this
210   10|        bark tied together. An old man, a potter, who lived by
211   10|         It is the work of a brave man surely, in whom there was
212   10|          its shores, or some wild man or child the thread of whose
213   10|          of '49 I talked with the man who lives nearest the pond
214   11|       hard-working, but shiftless man plainly was John Field;
215   11|           to redeem themselves. A man will not need to study history
216   11|                    Debate with no man hast thou,~ ~
217   11|         this sunset. But he, poor man, disturbed only a couple
218   11|        all his own, yet he a poor man, born to be poor, with his
219   12|        Such is oftenest the young man's introduction to the forest,
220   12|           communities, the embryo man passes through the hunter
221   12| imagination. I believe that every man who has ever been earnest
222   12|       fate. The gross feeder is a man in the larva state; and
223   12|         Is it not a reproach that man is a carnivorous animal?
224   12|          his race who shall teach man to confine himself to a
225   12|       objection which one healthy man feels will at length prevail
226   12|        and customs of mankind. No man ever followed his genius
227   12|         are never communicated by man to man. The true harvest
228   12|      never communicated by man to man. The true harvest of my
229   12|         the only drink for a wise man; wine is not so noble a
230   12|         into the mouth defileth a man, but the appetite with which
231   12|       purity? If I knew so wise a man as could teach me purity
232   12|      Chastity is the flowering of man; and what are called Genius,
233   12|          fruits which succeed it. Man flows at once to God when
234   12|                              Else man not only is the herd of
235   12|          It is the same whether a man eat, or drink, or cohabit,
236   12|          is chastity? How shall a man know if he is chaste? He
237   12|                             Every man is the builder of a temple,
238   12|        begins at once to refine a man's features, any meanness
239   12|        re-create his intellectual man. It was a rather cool evening,
240   13|      behold make a world? Why has man just these species of animals
241   13|         probably had never seen a man before; and it soon became
242   13|     smooth surface of the pond, a man against a loon. Suddenly
243   14|           and without the care of man the crow may carry back
244   14|          every apartment in which man dwells be lofty enough to
245   14|        hangs upon its peg, that a man should use; at once kitchen,
246   14|        that I have been on many a man's premises, and might have
247   14|          Territory or the Isle of Man, tell what is parliamentary
248   14|      interesting an event is that man's supper who has just been
249   14|     discoveries and inventions no man will go by a pile of wood.
250   14|                             Every man looks at his wood-pile with
251   14|     comfort and warmth as well as man, and they survive the winter
252   14|         in a sheltered place; but man, having discovered fire,
253   14|        snow would put a period to man's existence on the globe.~ ~
254   15|           title to be called - "a man of color," as if he were
255   15|        guise of a friend or hired man, and then robs and murders
256   15|   midsummer, when I was hoeing, a man who was carrying a load
257   15|           him is tragic. He was a man of manners, like one who
258   15|         that shaded it, and grown man's garden and orchard, and
259   15|           I am not aware that any man has ever built on the spot
260   15|      prompting God and disgracing man, bearing for fruit his brain
261   15|         think that he must be the man of the most faith of any
262   15|           and he will be the last man to be disappointed as the
263   15|                  A true friend of man; almost the only friend
264   15|       printed, "Entertainment for man, but not for his beast.
265   15|          He is perhaps the sanest man and has the fewest crotchets
266   15|           landscape. A blue-robed man, whose fittest roof is the
267   15|         cows, but did not see the man approaching from the town.~ ~
268   16|           intervals, proving that man was in the rear. The woods
269   16|          else for this. One day a man came to my hut from Lexington
270   16|           lost a dog, but found a man.~ ~
271   16|         they were daily sold. One man still preserves the horns
272   17|          by barking trees. Such a man has some right to fish,
273   17|           system and the heart in man, but draws lines through
274   17|     breadth of the aggregate of a man's particular daily behaviors
275   17|     spades, saws, rakes, and each man was armed with a double-pointed
276   17|          her revenge, and a hired man, walking behind his team,
277   17|           but the ninth part of a man, almost gave up his animal
278   17|         abode of Winter, that old man we see in the almanac -
279   17|         traces will appear that a man has ever stood there. Perhaps
280   18|          and yawned like a waking man with a gradually increasing
281   18|    quakings of the earth. One old man, who has been a close observer
282   18|          cellular tissue. What is man but a mass of thawing clay?
283   18|      types already in the mind of man that astronomy has. It is
284   18|                                   Man was born. Whether that Artificer
285   18|           the primitive nature of man, as the sprouts of the forest
286   18|          them, then the nature of man does not differ much from
287   18|         seeing the nature of this man like that of the brute,
288   18|         and natural sentiments of man?"~ ~
289   18|         impression made on a wise man is that of universal innocence.
290   19|           How long, pray, would a man hunt giraffes if he could?
291   19|     mankind? Is Franklin the only man who is lost, that his wife
292   19|      trade, but of thought. Every man is the lord of a realm beside
293   19|        moral world to which every man is an isthmus or an inlet,
294   19|         if not desperate. A saner man would have found himself
295   19|          his way. It is not for a man to put himself in such an
296   19|  somewhere without bounds; like a man in a waking moment, to men
297   19|         ground for complaint if a man's writings admit of more
298   19|         than a dead lion. Shall a man go and hang himself because
299   19|       desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with
300   19|         brightly as from the rich man's abode; the snow melts
301   19|          it in disorder; from the man the most abject and vulgar
302   19|          from being a trifler. No man loses ever on a lower level
303   19|        hall, and conducted like a man incapacitated for hospitality.
304   19|          hospitality. There was a man in my neighborhood who lived
305   19|        long-suffering, and hire a man to hoe his potatoes; and
306   19|      rises and falls behind every man which can float the British
307   19|        rise this year higher than man has ever known it, and flood
308   19|          the astonished family of man, as they sat round the festive