Paragraph

 1    1|    before it a barn seventy-five feet by forty, its Augean stables
 2    1|        and cultivate a few cubic feet of flesh.~ ~
 3    1|          ever has a valet - bare feet are older than shoes, and
 4    1|         box by the railroad, six feet long by three wide, in which
 5    1|         seen, sixty or a hundred feet long and thirty feet broad....
 6    1|     hundred feet long and thirty feet broad.... I have often lodged
 7    1|         have cleared twenty-five feet on level ground. Without
 8    1|     cellar fashion, six or seven feet deep, as long and as broad
 9    1|       the dirt being raised five feet all around as if it were
10    1|          a sort of dust hole two feet deep. In her own words,
11    1|         stain of vegetation, six feet square by seven deep, to
12    1|     handful of the earth at your feet, and paint your house that
13    1|         and plastered house, ten feet wide by fifteen long, and
14    1|        it, preferring to wipe my feet on the sod before my door.
15    3|           and work and wedge our feet downward through the mud
16    3|  necessary. My head is hands and feet. I feel all my best faculties
17    5|          and growing five or six feet the first season. Its broad
18    5|       shaking the earth with his feet, and breathing fire and
19    5|      round me in the woods a few feet distant as if tethered by
20    8|         day the sun blistered my feet. There the sun lighted me
21    8|     first of June, in rows three feet by eighteen inches apart,
22    9|        others by the hair or the feet or the skirts, as the barber,
23    9|       cart-path, to feel with my feet the faint track which I
24    9|         and muggy night, when my feet felt the path which my eyes
25    9|          be guided rather by his feet than his eyes. One very
26    9|         sidewalk only with their feet, and not knowing when they
27   10|        to me - anchored in forty feet of water, and twenty or
28   10|         had their dwelling forty feet below, or sometimes dragging
29   10|         sometimes dragging sixty feet of line about the pond as
30   10|        height of forty to eighty feet, though on the southeast
31   10|        and one hundred and fifty feet respectively, within a quarter
32   10|         of twenty-five or thirty feet. Paddling over it, you may
33   10|       over it, you may see, many feet beneath the surface, the
34   10|        the water was twenty-five feet deep. Out of curiosity,
35   10|         of man here, worn by the feet of aboriginal hunters, and
36   10|        when it was at least five feet higher, than when I lived
37   10|      summer of '52, is just five feet higher than when I lived
38   10|         outside, of six or seven feet; and yet the water shed
39   10|          of pitch pines, fifteen feet high, has been killed and
40   10|        fibrous red roots several feet long from all sides of their
41   10|          height of three or four feet from the ground, in the
42   10|       bury a pail of water a few feet deep in the shade of his
43   10|        the water is eight or ten feet deep, and also in some other
44   10|      circular heaps half a dozen feet in diameter by a foot in
45   10|          an arc of three or four feet in the air, and there is
46   10|      water and were washed to my feet; and one day, as I crept
47   10|        made firm and hard to the feet of the wader by the pressure
48   10|     although the roots are fifty feet below the surface of the
49   10|        water was thirty or forty feet deep. It was in the winter,
50   11|      some handsome specimens two feet in diameter; its cousin,
51   11|       wading webbed bog-trotting feet get talaria to their heels.~ ~
52   13|         pick up the crumbs at my feet. It probably had never seen
53   13|        here! He grows to be four feet long, as big as a small
54   13|         till within four or five feet, pretending broken wings
55   13|         on her throat, and white feet, and had a large bushy tail
56   13|        the New York lakes eighty feet beneath the surface, with
57   13|         the work with his webbed feet beneath. His usual note
58   14|         one end of a log fifteen feet long on my shoulder, and
59   14|                            Warms feet and hands - nor does to
60   15|        only made a my bed for my feet, but in the night their
61   15|         trees in the swamps, ten feet from the ground, as it appeared
62   15|          the show was nearly two feet deep on a level, and shaking
63   15|        cronched the snow with my feet, but could not plainly see
64   16|          the snow was nearly two feet deep on a level elsewhere
65   17|       and open a window under my feet, where, kneeling to drink,
66   17| inhabitants. Heaven is under our feet is well as over our heads.~ ~
67   17|      exactly one hundred and two feet; to which may be added the
68   17|      which may be added the five feet which it has risen since,
69   17|   variation for each one hundred feet in any direction beforehand
70   17|         to be within one hundred feet of this, still farther in
71   17|       foot deeper, namely, sixty feet. Of course, a stream running
72   17|         a small cavity under ten feet of water; but I think that
73   17|          a difference of several feet on a tree across the pond.
74   17|        air in a pile thirty-five feet high on one side and six
75   18|         leopard's paws or birds' feet, of brains or lungs or bowels,
76   18|          is from twenty to forty feet high, is sometimes overlaid
77   18|          time, directly under my feet as I sat reading or writing,
78   19|     lived there a week before my feet wore a path from my door
79   19|      soft and impressible by the feet of men; and so with the
80   19|      shavings still fresh at his feet, that, for him and his work,
81   19|         Most have not delved six feet beneath the surface, nor