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  1    1|     them, I lived alone, in the woods, a mile from any neighbor,
  2    1|    exclusively than ever to the woods, where I was better known.
  3    1|        axe and went down to the woods by Walden Pond, nearest
  4    1|       worked, covered with pine woods, through which I looked
  5    1|         small open field in the woods where pines and hickories
  6    1|       this time. My days in the woods were not very long ones;
  7    1|        the cat; she took to the woods and became a wild cat, and,
  8    1|     loved to be reminded of the woods, even to the city, by hay-cart
  9    3|         took up my abode in the woods, that is, began to spend
 10    3|         but I was so low in the woods that the opposite shore,
 11    3|        every direction into the woods, as at the breaking up of
 12    3|      not see over or beyond the woods which surrounded me. It
 13    3|                   I went to the woods because I wished to live
 14    5|        locomotive penetrates my woods summer and winter, sounding
 15    5|         some remote glen in the woods he fronts the elements incased
 16    5|        Far through unfrequented woods on the confines of towns,
 17    5|      goes lumber from the Maine woods, which did not go out to
 18    5|         like a cart-path in the woods. I will not have my eyes
 19    5|    sufficient distance over the woods this sound acquires a certain
 20    5|       in the horizon beyond the woods sounded sweet and melodious,
 21    5|       round and round me in the woods a few feet distant as if
 22    5|         from far in the Lincoln woods.~ ~
 23    5|        now one answers from far woods in a strain made really
 24    5|   suited to swamps and twilight woods which no day illustrates,
 25    5|        most famous sound in our woods, surpassing the clangor
 26    5|    birds abounded, their native woods, and hear the wild cockerels
 27    6|         now roam the fields and woods without fear. They are Nature'
 28    6|     They who come rarely to the woods take some little piece of
 29    6|      have my horizon bounded by woods all to myself; a distant
 30    6|       weeks after I came to the woods, when, for an hour, I doubted
 31    6|       alone in the field or the woods all day, hoeing or chopping,
 32    6|      field, and chopping in his woods, as the farmer in his, and
 33    6|      heard of a man lost in the woods and dying of famine and
 34    6|        and fringed it with pine woods; who tells me stories of
 35    6|      clouds rain tears, and the woods shed their leaves and put
 36    7|   Massasoit on foot through the woods, and arrived tired and hungry
 37    7|   visitors while I lived in the woods than at any other period
 38    7|      saw him at his work in the woods, felling trees, and he would
 39    7|   amused himself all day in the woods with a pocket pistol, firing
 40    7|        seemed glad to be in the woods. They looked in the pond
 41    7|      they loved a ramble in the woods occasionally, it was obvious
 42    7|   pilgrims, who came out to the woods for freedom's sake, and
 43    8|        town, through these very woods and this field, to the pond.
 44    8|     dells and pond-holes in the woods and pastures and swamps
 45    8|        that music echoed to the woods and the sky, and was an
 46    8|      echo like popguns to these woods, and some waifs of martial
 47    8|       strain that reached these woods, and the trumpet that sings
 48    8| manifest no concern whether the woods will bear chestnuts this
 49    9|       frogs. As I walked in the woods to see the birds and squirrels,
 50    9|  avenues, and so escaped to the woods again.~ ~
 51    9|       for my snug harbor in the woods, having made all tight without
 52    9|     storms. It is darker in the woods, even in common nights,
 53    9|      apart, in the midst of the woods, invariably, in the darkest
 54    9|    about a mile off through the woods, and were quite used to
 55    9|   experience, to be lost in the woods any time. Often in a snow-storm,
 56    9|          I had gone down to the woods for other purposes. But,
 57    9|       shoe, and returned to the woods in season to get my dinner
 58    9|        spent a fortnight in the woods of Maine. And yet my house
 59   10|    parts of the town, "to fresh woods and pastures new," or, while
 60   10|         filling the surrounding woods with circling and dilating
 61   10|          I have returned to the woods, and, partly with a view
 62   10|       the midst of pine and oak woods, without any visible inlet
 63   10|       in a secluded cove in the woods, fifteen rods from the only
 64   10|        against the distant pine woods, separating one stratum
 65   10|    thick and lofty pine and oak woods, and in some of its coves
 66   10|    shores are so steep, and the woods on them were then so high,
 67   10|        and the dark surrounding woods, are gone, and the villagers,
 68   10|         has browsed off all the woods on Walden shore, that Trojan
 69   10|   austere, like a hermit in the woods, so long, it has acquired
 70   10|        pure. A walk through the woods thither was often my recreation.
 71   10|       our lakes, the gem of the woods, is White Pond; - a poor
 72   10|        looking down through the woods on some of its bays which
 73   11|         and crushes the hardest woods in its folds, and the wild
 74   11|      pagoda in the midst of the woods; and many others I could
 75   11|         Fair Haven, through the woods, to eke out my scanty fare
 76   11|       rainbow above the eastern woods promised a fair evening;
 77   12|         I CAME home through the woods with my string of fish,
 78   12|        found myself ranging the woods, like a half-starved hound,
 79   12|         lives in the fields and woods, in a peculiar sense a part
 80   12|        gun before I went to the woods. Not that I am less humane
 81   13|         sounded from beyond the woods just now? The hands are
 82   13|    which is said to be in these woods, whose tracks I saw after
 83   13|       past my windows, from the woods in the rear to the front
 84   13|  proving herself the hen of the woods. The young suddenly disperse
 85   13|        the sky it reflects. The woods do not yield another such
 86   13|       free though secret in the woods, and still sustain themselves
 87   13| formerly saw the raccoon in the woods behind where my house is
 88   13|     some attractive spot in the woods that all its inhabitants
 89   13|       his heavy quarters in the woods, without the knowledge of
 90   13|    appears quite at home in the woods, and, by her sly and stealthy
 91   13|       with young kittens in the woods, quite wild, and they all,
 92   13|     years before I lived in the woods there was what was called
 93   13|       was gone a-hunting in the woods, as was her wont (I am not
 94   13|         in the pond, making the woods ring with his wild laughter
 95   13|       come rustling through the woods like autumn leaves, at least
 96   13|       spy-glasses, and make the woods resound with their discharges.
 97   13|     ever heard here, making the woods ring far and wide. I concluded
 98   14|         then boundless chestnut woods of Lincoln - they now sleep
 99   14|        visited the more distant woods composed wholly of chestnut.
100   14|   reflected from the pitch pine woods and the stony shore, made
101   14|        some flying low over the woods toward Fair Haven, bound
102   14|        on the dry leaves in the woods by a pond-hole behind my
103   14|        a hickory helve from the woods into it, made it do. If
104   14|       when he has a camp in the woods. Once in a while I got a
105   14|       as if I was coming to the woods on purpose to freeze myself.
106   15|         the deepest snow in the woods, for when I had once gone
107   15|       former occupants of these woods. Within the memory of many
108   15|         of inhabitants, and the woods which border it were notched
109   15|         from the village to the woods, it then ran through a maple
110   15|    permission to live in Walden Woods; - Cato, not Uticensis,
111   15|    townsfolk, making the Walden Woods ring with her shrill singing,
112   15|         old frequenter of these woods remembers, that as he passed
113   15|          on the old road in the woods, are marks of some homestead
114   15|       it was far south over the woods - we who had run to fires
115   15|                  Farther in the woods than any of these, where
116   15|        last inhabitant of these woods before me was an Irishman,
117   15|    Helena; Quoil came to Walden Woods. All I know of him is tragic.
118   15|     shortly after I came to the woods, so that I have not remembered
119   15|   reminiscences I repeopled the woods and lulled myself asleep.~ ~
120   15|    farmers could not get to the woods and swamps with their teams,
121   15|        who from far through the woods sought my house, to have
122   16|        trodden, overhung by oak woods and solemn pines bent down
123   16|     wings like a tempest in the woods as they flew low over my
124   16|      from any inhabitant of the woods, responded at regular intervals
125   16|    house, as if sent out of the woods for this purpose. In the
126   16|    would set out with it to the woods, like a tiger with a buffalo,
127   16|       the cobs strewn about the woods in various directions.~ ~
128   16|      partridges came out of the woods morning and evening to feed
129   16|  Whichever side you walk in the woods the partridge bursts away
130   16|        they had come out of the woods at sunset to "bud" the wild
131   16|       distant orchards next the woods suffer thus not a little.
132   16|        hounds threading all the woods with hounding cry and yelp,
133   16|        man was in the rear. The woods ring again, and yet no fox
134   16|        disappeared again in the woods. Late in the afternoon,
135   16|        was resting in the thick woods south of Walden, he heard
136   16| hounding cry which made all the woods ring sounding nearer and
137   16|    leaping upon a rock amid the woods, he sat erect and listening,
138   16|     they came, and now the near woods resounded through all their
139   16|      length turned off into the woods again. That evening a Weston
140   16|         own account from Weston woods. The Concord hunter told
141   16|         path prowling about the woods, which would skulk out of
142   16|         not support a hare. Our woods teem with them both, and
143   17|        the streets, even to the woods, foreign as Arabia to our
144   18|     attraction in coming to the woods to live was that I should
145   18|       geese flying low over the woods, like weary travellers getting
146   18|       first spring night in the woods.~ ~
147   18|          and still peopling the woods with the sound of a larger
148   18|       wild river valley and the woods were bathed in so pure and
149   18|     putting out amidst the pine woods around the pond, imparted
150   18|        first year's life in the woods completed; and the second
151   19|                      I left the woods for as good a reason as