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  1    1|            from any neighbor, in a house which I had built myself,
  2    1|        went to sell baskets at the house of a well-known lawyer in
  3    1|           me any room in the court house, or any curacy or living
  4    1|           then some small counting house on the coast, in some Salem
  5    1|    convenience which there is in a house, the domestic comforts,
  6    1|           the satisfactions of the house more than of the family;
  7    1|           those climates where the house is associated in our thoughts
  8    1|      himself with the shelter of a house. Adam and Eve, according
  9    1|          in wet and cold. It plays house, as well as horse, having
 10    1|         disposed of. A comfortable house for a rude and hardy race,
 11    1|           the long run. An average house in this neighborhood costs
 12    1|        when the farmer has got his house, he may not be the richer
 13    1|       poorer for it, and it be the house that has got him. As I understand
 14    1|         urged by Momus against the house which Minerva made, that
 15    1|          to own or hire the modern house with all its improvements.
 16    1|          to have considered what a house is, and are actually though
 17    1|            is possible to invent a house still more convenient and
 18    1|           could I have a furnished house? I would rather sit in the
 19    1|           doors, where there is no house and no housekeeper.~ ~
 20    1|       where I intended to build my house, and began to cut down some
 21    1|            made the most of it, my house was framed and ready for
 22    1|           to sit, an infant in the house where it was born, a silk
 23    1|            Under the most splendid house in the city is still to
 24    1|         its dent in the earth. The house is still but a sort of porch
 25    1|           I set up the frame of my house. No man was ever more honored
 26    1|          day. I began to occupy my house on the 4th of July, as soon
 27    1|           a man's building his own house that there is in a bird'
 28    1|         occupation as building his house. We belong to the community.
 29    1|       style of architecture of his house than a tortoise with that
 30    1|          your feet, and paint your house that color. Is he thinking
 31    1|    thinking of his last and narrow house? Toss up a copper for it
 32    1|            dirt? Better paint your house your own complexion; let
 33    1|           shingled the sides of my house, which were already impervious
 34    1|       tight shingled and plastered house, ten feet wide by fifteen
 35    1|     opposite. The exact cost of my house, paying the usual price
 36    1|            left after building the house.~ ~
 37    1|             I intend to build me a house which will surpass any on
 38    1|               Before I finished my house, wishing to earn ten or
 39    1|      unmerchantable wood behind my house, and the driftwood from
 40    1|            I was not anchored to a house or farm, but could follow
 41    1|           than they already, if my house had been burned or my crops
 42    1|           the barn overshadows the house. This town is said to have
 43    1|          part were done out of the house, and their bills have not
 44    1|                                    House...................................$
 45    1|        thus secured, a comfortable house for me as long as I choose
 46    1|           sawed off in building my house; but it was wont to get
 47    1|           room to spare within the house, nor time to spare within
 48    1|          or delicate cookery, or a house in the Grecian or the Gothic
 49    1|         for a thousand, as a large house is not proportionally more
 50    1|        that a man was coming to my house with the conscious design
 51    1|          into the water came to my house to warm him, and I saw him
 52    3|          as the possible site of a house. I have thus surveyed the
 53    3|          me accordingly. What is a house but a sedes, a seat? - better
 54    3|       discovered many a site for a house not likely to be soon improved,
 55    3|           and ruinous state of the house and barn, and the dilapidated
 56    3|     voyages up the river, when the house was concealed behind a dense
 57    3|           Fourth of July, 1845, my house was not finished for winter,
 58    3|          reminding me of a certain house on a mountain which I had
 59    3|                           The only house I had been the owner of
 60    3|  disturbance. I discovered that my house actually had its site in
 61    3|         killed by accident, or one house burned, or one vessel wrecked,
 62    4|             at first, for I had my house to finish and my beans to
 63    5|      flitted noiseless through the house, until by the sun falling
 64    5|           morning sun had dried my house sufficiently to allow me
 65    5|           out of doors than in the house. A bird sits on the next
 66    5|                                 My house was on the side of a hill,
 67    5|         grew luxuriantly about the house, pushing up through the
 68    5|        white pine boughs behind my house, gives a voice to the air;
 69    5|         upon the ridge-pole of the house. They would begin to sing
 70    5|        hare or woodchuck under the house, a screech owl or a cat
 71    5|           reaching quite under the house. Instead of a scuttle or
 72    5|           by the roots behind your house for fuel. Instead of no
 73    6|                When I return to my house I find that visitors have
 74    6|          is a mile distant, and no house is visible from any place
 75    6|        never a traveller passed my house, or knocked at my door,
 76    6|          beans and keeps me in the house today is not drear and melancholy,
 77    6|          sound and sight around my house, an infinite and unaccountable
 78    6|           which confined me to the house for the afternoon as well
 79    6|        behind my door in my little house, which was all entry, and
 80    6|       student can sit alone in the house all night and most of the
 81    6|         the student, though in the house, is still at work in his
 82    6|        great deal of company in my house; especially in the morning,
 83    6|          the first spider in a new house.~ ~
 84    7|           I had three chairs in my house; one for solitude, two for
 85    7|        great men and women a small house will contain. I have had
 86    7|      Tremont or Astor or Middlesex House, to see come creeping out
 87    7|          experienced in so small a house, the difficulty of getting
 88    7|           the opposite side. In my house we were so near that we
 89    7|            the pine wood behind my house. Thither in summer days,
 90    7|          twenty came and sat in my house there was nothing said about
 91    7|     disappointed or hungry from my house when they found me at home,
 92    7|           from frequenting a man's house, by any kind of Cerberus
 93    7|          Arrived there, the little house they fill,~ ~
 94    7|            Canada and his father's house a dozen years before to
 95    7|            couple of miles past my house - for he chopped all summer -
 96    7|            it in the cellar of the house where he boarded, after
 97    7|            me and the inside of my house, and, as an excuse for calling,
 98    7|                        This is the house that I built;~ ~
 99    7|          the man that lives in the house that I built;~ ~
100    7|                  That lives in the house that I built.~ ~
101    9|           In one direction from my house there was a colony of muskrats
102    9|       cart-path in the rear of the house, and then point out to him
103    9|         woods of Maine. And yet my house was more respected than
104   10|            pleased to look upon my house as a building erected for
105   10|           side of the pond next my house a row of pitch pines, fifteen
106   10|            A model farm! where the house stands like a fungus in
107   11|            tight, light, and clean house, which hardly cost more
108   12|   appearance each day, to keep the house sweet and free from all
109   13|          through the village to my house from the other side of the
110   13|      bright day! Better not keep a house. Say, some hollow tree;
111   13|          The mice which haunted my house were not the common ones,
112   13|            its nest underneath the house, and before I had laid the
113   13|        pine which grew against the house. In June the partridge (
114   13|            rear to the front of my house, clucking and calling to
115   13|          the woods behind where my house is built, and probably still
116   13|     struggling, carried it into my house, and placed it under a tumbler
117   13|           finally taken into their house; that she was of a dark
118   14|           They grew also behind my house, and one large tree, which
119   14| complimented by their regarding my house as a desirable shelter.
120   14|         the most vital part of the house. Indeed, I worked so deliberately,
121   14|             and rising through the house to the heavens; even after
122   14|            heavens; even after the house is burned it still stands
123   14|     evening, before I plastered my house, the chimney carried smoke
124   14|          bark on high overhead. My house never pleased my eye so
125   14|          first began to inhabit my house, I may say, when I began
126   14|           All the attractions of a house were concentrated in one
127   14|            derive from living in a house, I enjoyed it all. Cato
128   14|           larger and more populous house, standing in a golden age,
129   14|         over the sill; a cavernous house, wherein you must reach
130   14|         spiders, if they choose; a house which you have got into
131   14|            all the essentials of a house, and nothing for house-keeping;
132   14|           all the treasures of the house at one view, and everything
133   14|            you without stamping. A house whose inside is as open
134   14|            with the freedom of the house, and not to be carefully
135   14|         who lived simply in such a house as I have described, if
136   14|           as if it would shake the house to its foundations. Nevertheless,
137   14|           farther if necessary. My house had in the meanwhile been
138   14|           began to howl around the house as if it had not had permission
139   14|         bright fire both within my house and within my breast. My
140   14|           on the sunny side of the house, I played about the stumps
141   14|        still alive and glowing. My house was not empty though I was
142   14|          the window and see if the house was not on fire; it was
143   14|          as big as my hand. But my house occupied so sunny and sheltered
144   14|            genial atmosphere of my house I soon recovered my faculties
145   14|            up room and scented the house, but it concealed the fire,
146   15|    townsmen the road near which my house stands resounded with the
147   15|     village, who built his slave a house, and gave him permission
148   15|         occupies an equally narrow house at present. Cato's half-obliterated
149   15|      colored woman, had her little house, where she spun linen for
150   15|   remembers, that as he passed her house one noon he heard her muttering
151   15|           of bricks and ashes. The house being gone, he looked at
152   15|          as a neighbor. Before his house was pulled down, when his
153   15|     stretched upon the back of the house, a trophy of his last Waterloo;
154   15|        ground in the shadow of the house and daily watered, would
155   15|          so, and outlive them, and house itself in the rear that
156   15|            a first settler, and my house raised last spring to be
157   15|          wanderer ventured near my house for a week or fortnight
158   15|          he, for the master of the house was at home. The Great Snow!
159   15|        used from the highway to my house, about half a mile long,
160   15|   whittlings on the hearth, and my house filled with the odor of
161   15|        through the woods sought my house, to have a social "crack";
162   15|          sleep. We made that small house ring with boisterous mirth
163   15|      expanded and racked my little house; I should not dare to say
164   15|           to be remembered, at his house in the village, and who
165   16|          in no road and passing no house between my own hut and the
166   16|           as they flew low over my house. They passed over the pond
167   16|          and down the sides of the house, as if sent out of the woods
168   16|          door, and circle round my house, and yelp and hound without
169   16|           of pitch pines around my house, from one to four inches
170   16|          One had her form under my house all winter, separated from
171   17|            of the hill on which my house is placed, seemed to say,
172   17|            solid pond, unroofs the house of fishes, and carts off
173   17|          glad to take refuge in my house, and acknowledged that there
174   18|         red squirrels got under my house, two at a time, directly
175   18|          influx of light filled my house, though the evening was
176   18|            and shrub oaks about my house, which had so long drooped,
177   18|            when, driving toward my house, they suddenly spied my
178   18|           hollow by the path to my house, which compelled me sometimes
179   18|           and window, to see if my house was cavern-like enough for
180   19|            not buy. The style, the house and grounds and "entertainment"