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  1    1|         can avoid it; all the day long on the alert, at night we
  2    1|           from the first, or from long use has become, so important
  3    1|                                 I long ago lost a hound, a bay
  4    1|                             For a long time I was reporter to a
  5    1|       short, I went on thus for a long time (I may say it without
  6    1|                               Not long since, a strolling Indian
  7    1|           may be enriched. In the long run men hit only what they
  8    1|        having done without it for long periods in colder countries
  9    1|        probably, man did not live long on the earth without discovering
 10    1|          the saint dwell there so long. Birds do not sing in caves,
 11    1|         by the railroad, six feet long by three wide, in which
 12    1|           sixty or a hundred feet long and thirty feet broad....
 13    1|        helps to keep them poor as long as they live. I do not mean
 14    1|        own it; nor can he, in the long run, any better afford to
 15    1|         it, immediately or in the long run. An average house in
 16    1|     permanently contracted by the long habit of shrinking from
 17    1|       their bread very thin for a long season." The secretary of
 18    1|        six or seven feet deep, as long and as broad as they think
 19    1|         without inconvenience, as long as I stayed there, or more
 20    1|           the woods were not very long ones; yet I usually carried
 21    1|        their roots as of old, and long after the superstructure
 22    1|          ten feet wide by fifteen long, and eight-feet posts, with
 23    1|           it is as broad as it is long. To make a railroad round
 24    1|           joint stocks and spades long enough all will at length
 25    1|       that is, if they survive so long, but they will probably
 26    1|       supplied me with fuel for a long time, and left small circles
 27    1|       comfortable house for me as long as I choose to occupy it.~ ~
 28    1|        fruits, which I kept in as long as possible by wrapping
 29    1|         Even those who seem for a long while not to have any, if
 30    1|        which has accumulated from long housekeeping, which he has
 31    1|                               Not long since I was present at the
 32    1|           see that they could not long be companions or cooperate,
 33    1|         is ready, and it may be a long time before they get off.~ ~
 34    3|    withdrew when I had enjoyed it long enough, leaving him to carry
 35    3|         fellows, once for all, As long as possible live free and
 36    3|          go round and round it as long as I live, and be buried
 37    3|       fable tells us that we were long ago changed into men; like
 38    4|          are kept from school too long, and our education is sadly
 39    5|         part of the town, but ere long ran away and came home again,
 40    5| countryman's whistle; timber like long battering-rams going twenty
 41    5|      cloud - compeller, would ere long take the sunset sky for
 42    5|          cars are coming, without long delay, notwithstanding the
 43    5|      their odors all the way from Long Wharf to Lake Champlain,
 44    5|         ever. For the rest of the long afternoon, perhaps, my meditations
 45    6|       were in the spring, when at long intervals some came from
 46    6|          If it should continue so long as to cause the seeds to
 47    6| pleasantest hours were during the long rain-storms in the spring
 48    6|       early twilight ushered in a long evening in which many thoughts
 49    6|          occasional visits in the long winter evenings, when the
 50    6|           which come out of those long shallow black-schooner looking
 51    6|        but drive out the stopples long ere that and follow westward
 52    7|       nightfall - loving to dwell long upon these themes. He would
 53    7|    considerably, he thought for a long time that it was merely
 54    8|      gravelly upland, between the long green rows, fifteen rods,
 55    8|          singular experience that long acquaintance which I cultivated
 56    8|          as a leek in two days. A long war, not with cranes, but
 57    8|   amusement, which, continued too long, might have become a dissipation.
 58    8|         which I have looked at so long looks not to me as the principal
 59    9|           in the outskirts, where long gaps in the line began to
 60   10|         become mere provender. As long as Eternal justice reigns,
 61   10|            and communicating by a long flaxen line with mysterious
 62   10|           concern one who has not long frequented it or lived by
 63   10|           green well, half a mile long and a mile and three quarters
 64   10|     shiners, perhaps only an inch long, yet the former easily distinguished
 65   10|        they knew, which place was long since converted into a meadow.
 66   10|        rise and fall of Walden at long intervals serves this use
 67   10|    fibrous red roots several feet long from all sides of their
 68   10|      little fish some five inches long, with silvery sides and
 69   10|          three different kinds: a long and shallow one, steel-colored,
 70   10|          perch, about five inches long, of a rich bronze color
 71   10|        black points, three inches long, at once above the surface.
 72   10|           hermit in the woods, so long, it has acquired such wonderful
 73   10|           materials, half an inch long, and they are produced only
 74   10|        there. I find that even so long ago as 1792, in a "Topographical
 75   11|           which seem indefinitely long before one, in which many
 76   11|       nearer to the pond, and had long been uninhabited:~ ~
 77   11|         it was as broad as it was long, indeed it was broader than
 78   11|           was broader than it was long, for he was discontented
 79   11|        and after consultation and long delay passed out to the
 80   12|       fishing only now, for I had long felt differently about fowling,
 81   12|           time, unless they got a long string of fish, though they
 82   12|       glad to have drunk water so long, for the same reason that
 83   12|        objection to coarse labors long continued, that they compelled
 84   12|       Many an irksome noise, go a long way off, is heard as music,
 85   12|         the train of his thoughts long when he heard some one playing
 86   13|          He grows to be four feet long, as big as a small boy,
 87   13|           You only need sit still long enough in some attractive
 88   13|       larger, nearly half an inch long, and black, fiercely contending
 89   13|          the battles of ants have long been celebrated and the
 90   13|      stripes ten or twelve inches long by two and a half wide,
 91   13|    interval; and again he laughed long and loud, and with more
 92   13|        successfully and come up a long way off, he uttered a long-drawn
 93   13|         they had gone off thither long since, they would settle
 94   14|    Lincoln - they now sleep their long sleep under the railroad -
 95   14|        was calculated to endure a long time. The chimney is to
 96   14|        bubbles about half an inch long, sharp cones with the apex
 97   14|         end of a log fifteen feet long on my shoulder, and the
 98   14|        lead, they not only burned long, but made a very hot fire;
 99   14|    exposed to the rudest blasts a long time, my whole body began
100   15|         ciderish to my taste. Not long since I read his epitaph
101   15|           Brister's Hill, but was long since killed out by pitch
102   15|          years ago, though it had long been unoccupied. It was
103   15|          be burned; and he groped long about the wall to find the
104   15|         Wyman the younger. He had long ago bought a potter's wheel
105   15|       Spring - privilege to drink long and healthy draughts at
106   15|       said to have survived for a long time buried in drifts, even
107   15|          house, about half a mile long, might have been represented
108   15|              As I walked over the long causeway made for the railroad
109   15|         which wise squirrels have long since abandoned, for those
110   15|       then to Walden vale for the long silences. Broadway was still
111   15|           and shared with me some long winter evenings. One of
112   15|       whom I had "solid seasons," long to be remembered, at his
113   15|      eventide in his courtyard as long as it takes to milk a cow,
114   15|       duty of hospitality, waited long enough to milk a whole herd
115   16|        street, and except at very long intervals, from the jingle
116   16|         earth a quarter of a mile long and a third of an inch wide.~ ~
117   16|       made a hearty meal. All day long the red squirrels came and
118   16|     discordant screams were heard long before, as they were warily
119   16|     return to the same shore. Ere long the hounds arrived, but
120   16|       hounds approaching, and ere long a fox leaped the wall into
121   16|        from the Baker Farm. For a long time he stood still and
122   16|        for them, for the snow lay long and deep, and they were
123   17|           we mortals ask. She has long ago taken her resolution. "
124   17|           desirous to recover the long lost bottom of Walden Pond,
125   17|  themselves. It is remarkable how long men will believe in the
126   17|        lain flat on the ice for a long time, looking down through
127   17|    breadth, and about fifty miles long, surrounded by mountains,
128   17|          deep and had lain fallow long enough. They said that a
129   18|                               Ere long, not only on these banks,
130   18|           the grass-blade, like a long green ribbon, streams from
131   18|      about my house, which had so long drooped, suddenly resumed
132   18|         had heard the wood thrush long before. The phoebe had already
133   19|       game he would be after. How long, pray, would a man hunt
134   19|                               How long shall we sit in our porticoes
135   19|         and Rome, thinking of its long descent, it speaks of its
136   19|          never die" - that is, as long as we can remember them.