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  1    1|         many mornings, summer and winter, before yet any neighbor
  2    1|           So many autumn, ay, and winter days, spent outside the
  3    1|        quarter of a dollar, and a winter cap for sixty-two and a
  4    1|   associated in our thoughts with winter or the rainy season chiefly,
  5    1|          the rainy season and the winter, to say nothing of the torrid
  6    1|          indispensable summer and winter, which would buy a village
  7    1|          living in sties, and all winter with an open door, for the
  8    1|         spring days, in which the winter of man's discontent was
  9    1|           would not freeze in any winter. The sides were left shelving,
 10    1|                            Before winter I built a chimney, and shingled
 11    3|           an hour, a summer and a winter life; saw how I could let
 12    3|         years run off, buffet the winter through, and see the spring
 13    3|        house was not finished for winter, but was merely a defence
 14    3|        lot of grasshoppers in the winter - we never need read of
 15    4|        half-starved Lyceum in the winter, and latterly the puny beginning
 16    4|    subscribed for a Lyceum in the winter is better spent than any
 17    4|    forefathers got through a cold winter once on a bleak rock with
 18    5|    penetrates my woods summer and winter, sounding like the scream
 19    5|           horse was up early this winter morning by the light of
 20    5|    inhabit the snowplow for their winter quarters; who have not merely
 21    5|           day or night, summer or winter.~ ~
 22    5|          drumsticks. To walk in a winter morning in a wood where
 23    6|     occasional visits in the long winter evenings, when the snow
 24    6|           and rain, of summer and winter - such health, such cheer,
 25    7|    intervals as he walked. In the winter he had a fire by which at
 26    7|         made any improvement. One winter day I asked him if he was
 27   10|         like those patches of the winter sky seen through cloud vistas
 28   10|   subsistence there. Once, in the winter, many years ago, when I
 29   10|         the middle of the pond in winter, just after a light snow
 30   10|         is commonly higher in the winter and lower in the summer,
 31   10|         best, in the town. In the winter, all water which is exposed
 32   10|           the short season before winter would draw an icy shutter
 33   10|          forest was cut down last winter another is springing up
 34   10|          feet deep. It was in the winter, and he had been getting
 35   11|           visited both summer and winter.~ ~
 36   13|           like a fox; that in the winter the fur grew thick and flatted
 37   14|         laid up half a bushel for winter. It was very exciting at
 38   14|           lodge in October, as to winter quarters, and settled on
 39   14|           I do not know, avoiding winter and unspeakable cold.~ ~
 40   14|        before I finally went into winter quarters in November, I
 41   14|        hearth. I had the previous winter made a small quantity of
 42   14|                     At length the winter set in good earnest, just
 43   14|      suddenly with the scenery of winter. I withdrew yet farther
 44   14|       drying. I amused myself one winter day with sliding this piecemeal
 45   14|           with which by spells in winter days, on the sunny side
 46   14|          went to take a walk in a winter afternoon; and when I returned,
 47   14|          the middle of almost any winter day.~ ~
 48   14|         man, and they survive the winter only because they are so
 49   14|         of summer in the midst of winter, and by means of windows
 50   14|                          The next winter I used a small cooking-stove
 51   15|           FORMER INHABITANTS; AND WINTER VISITORS.~ ~
 52   15|           and spent some cheerful winter evenings by my fireside,
 53   15|      Davenant's "Gondibert," that winter that I labored with a lethargy -
 54   15|      tracks - to such routine the winter reduces us - yet often they
 55   15|         the hunters had gone into winter quarters. One afternoon
 56   15|        forget that during my last winter at the pond there was another
 57   15|          shared with me some long winter evenings. One of the last
 58   16|                                   WINTER ANIMALS.~ ~
 59   16|                     For sounds in winter nights, and often in winter
 60   16|       winter nights, and often in winter days, I heard the forlorn
 61   16|        seldom opened my door in a winter evening without hearing
 62   16|         night in the beginning of winter, before the pond froze over,
 63   16|     purpose. In the course of the winter I threw out half a bushel
 64   16|         and again near the end of winter, when the snow was melted
 65   16|       bird is not to be scared by winter. It is frequently covered
 66   16|                           In dark winter mornings, or in short winter
 67   16|      winter mornings, or in short winter afternoons, I sometimes
 68   16|       gnawed by mice the previous winter - a Norwegian winter for
 69   16|     previous winter - a Norwegian winter for them, for the snow lay
 70   16|        girdled; but after another winter such were without exception
 71   16|           form under my house all winter, separated from me only
 72   17|                       THE POND IN WINTER.~ ~
 73   17|                     AFTER A still winter night I awoke with the impression
 74   17|    divining-rod to find it. Every winter the liquid and trembling
 75   17|          in summer and warmest in winter. When the ice-men were at
 76   17|        wood, through the favoring winter air, to wintry cellars,
 77   17|                            In the winter of '46-7 there came a hundred
 78   17|         had come to sow a crop of winter rye, or some other kind
 79   17|       Pond in the midst of a hard winter. They went to work at once,
 80   17| azure-tinted marble, the abode of Winter, that old man we see in
 81   17|            This heap, made in the winter of '46-7 and estimated to
 82   17|          that summer and the next winter, and was not quite melted
 83   17|           will, sometimes, in the winter, be filled with a greenish
 84   18|           open in the course of a winter, not excepting that Of '
 85   18|         rain in the middle of the winter melts off the snow ice from
 86   18|        the year. The night is the winter, the morning and evening
 87   18|           I shall get through the winter without adding to my woodpile,
 88   18|      woodchuck venture out of his winter quarters. On the 13th of
 89   18|          filled with the blood of winter which they are bearing off.~ ~
 90   18|           in a thawing day in the winter, the sand begins to flow
 91   18|         nothing more purgative of winter fumes and indigestions.
 92   18|     brings back the summer to our winter memories, and is among the
 93   18|          Many of the phenomena of Winter are suggestive of an inexpressible
 94   18|          as if the last flakes of winter tinkled as they fell! What
 95   18|       draws from it betimes their winter supply. So our human life
 96   18|           is the contrast between winter and spring. Walden was dead
 97   18|         The change from storm and winter to serene and mild weather,
 98   18|           hand, and the clouds of winter still overhung it, and the
 99   18|       very wood-pile, whether its winter is past or not. As it grew
100   18|      doing our duty. We loiter in winter while it is already spring.
101   19|           this sphere, summer and winter, day and night, sun down,