Paragraph

 1    1|      many autumn, ay, and winter days, spent outside the town,
 2    1|        were to spend more of our days and nights without any obstruction
 3    1|      flurries of snow during the days that I worked there; but
 4    1|        They were pleasant spring days, in which the winter of
 5    1|            So I went on for some days cutting and hewing timber,
 6    1|     other tools by this time. My days in the woods were not very
 7    1|      hours in that way. In those days, when my hands were much
 8    1|        like to know who in those days did not build them - who
 9    1|      going back to the primitive days and first invention of the
10    1|   medicine, and fasted for three days, all the fire in the town
11    1|         dance and sing for three days, "and the four following
12    1|           and the four following days they receive visits and
13    1|    required only thirty or forty days in a year to support one.
14    3|       spend my nights as well as days there, which, by accident,
15    3|          forge rails, and devote days and nights to the work,
16    4|          the expense of youthful days and costly hours, if you
17    5|          hear out of my nest. My days were not days of the week,
18    5|        my nest. My days were not days of the week, bearing the
19    6|          links which connect the days of animated life.~ ~
20    6|                    Few are their days in the land of the living,~ ~
21    6|        to folks, rainy and snowy days and nights especially."
22    7|         house. Thither in summer days, when distinguished guests
23    7|        not know what to do rainy days," though perhaps he has
24    8|          enemies are worms, cool days, and most of all woodchucks.
25    8|                          On gala days the town fires its great
26    8|        This was one of the great days; though the sky had from
27    8|        as green as a leek in two days. A long war, not with cranes,
28    8|                     Those summer days which some of my contemporaries
29    9|         was to be absent several days; not even when the next
30   10|      laid up a store for several days. The fruits do not yield
31   10|          but apparently, in calm days, they leave their havens
32   10| employment, on one of those fine days in the fall when all the
33   10|          a rain-storm of several days' duration, when the sky
34   10|           tells me that in those days he sometimes saw it all
35   10|        fates had impelled me to; days when idleness was the most
36   10|        in sunny hours and summer days, and spent them lavishly;
37   10|      there in the fall, on windy days, when the nuts were dropping
38   11|         as I should want for two days, or earn enough money to
39   11|      Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Rise free
40   13|       spent the remainder of his days in some Hotel des Invalides,
41   13|        has lain on a rug all her days, appears quite at home in
42   13|      October afternoon, for such days especially they settle on
43   13|               For hours, in fall days, I watched the ducks cunningly
44   14|          future period. In these days of fatted cattle and waving
45   14|       and shallowest coves, some days or even weeks before the
46   14|        cake. But as the last two days had been very warm, like
47   14|     river having been frozen ten days or more; in '46, the 16th;
48   14|          which had seen its best days was a great haul for me.
49   14|        which by spells in winter days, on the sunny side of the
50   14|      soon be forgotten, in these days of stoves, that we used
51   15|         down unbroken from those days, or grown on trees like
52   16|      nights, and often in winter days, I heard the forlorn but
53   16|       more rarely, in springlike days, a wiry summery phebe from
54   17|         continued to run for two days in deep streams, which wore
55   17|                 Thus for sixteen days I saw from my window a hundred
56   17|          all gone, and in thirty days more, probably, I shall
57   18|          of April, a week or ten days later than Flint's Pond
58   18|          A severe cold of it few days duration in March may very
59   18|  gradually melting the snow; the days have grown sensibly longer;
60   18|      across the middle only five days before it disappeared entirely.
61   18|        extremes. When the warmer days come, they who dwell near
62   18|         to end, and within a few days see it rapidly going out.
63   18|          of snow, and a few warm days had dried its surface somewhat,
64   18|         that, for in the growing days of June, when the rills
65   18|  landscape, especially in cloudy days, as if the sun were breaking
66   19|        corner of a garret all my days, like a spider, the world