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 1    1|           large families, how many poor children I maintained. I
 2    1|          particularly addressed to poor students. As for the rest
 3    1|            as they can. How many a poor immortal soul have I met
 4    1|           of you, we all know, are poor, find it hard to live, are
 5    1|         the end of its burrow! The poor man is wont to complain
 6    1|           and meagre life than the poor. The ancient philosophers,
 7    1|       charity to bestow it on some poor boy, by him perchance to
 8    1|       nominal cost, where is he so poor that, clad in such a suit,
 9    1|         but now helps to keep them poor as long as they live. I
10    1|        merely paying this tax, the poor civilized man secures an
11    1|            things is so commonly a poor civilized man, while the
12    1|         mean ye by saying that the poor ye have always with you,
13    1|           This is the reason he is poor; and for a similar reason
14    1|          similar reason we are all poor in respect to a thousand
15    1|                     But how do the poor minority fare? Perhaps it
16    1|          the almshouse and "silent poor." The myriads who built
17    1|            I refer to the degraded poor, not now to the degraded
18    1|         actually though needlessly poor all their lives because
19    1|            order not to discourage poor laboring people whom they
20    1|           huts and cottages of the poor commonly; it is the life
21    1|            more about it. Even the poor student studies and is taught
22    1|          japanned lamp. None is so poor that he need sit on a pumpkin.
23    1|            so-called rich man or a poor one; the owner always seemed
24    1|     shanties; and if one shanty is poor, this is a dozen times as
25    1|           this is a dozen times as poor. Pray, for what do we move
26    1|      undertake the support of some poor family in the town; and
27    1|  obligation by maintaining certain poor persons in all respects
28    1| unhesitatingly preferred to remain poor. While my townsmen and women
29    1|          Be sure that you give the poor the aid they most need,
30    1|      mistakes sometimes. Often the poor man is not so cold and hungry
31    1|         show their kindness to the poor by employing them in their
32    1|       which overrates it. A robust poor man, one sunny day here
33    1|           said, he was kind to the poor; meaning himself. The kind
34    1|           to be an overseer of the poor, but endeavor to become
35    2|        Thou dost presume too much, poor needy wretch,~ ~
36    3|         Why is it that men give so poor an account of their day
37    3|      slumbering? They are not such poor calculators. If they had
38    4|          again and go on! how some poor unfortunate got up on to
39    5|            of a human being - some poor weak relic of mortality
40    6|       natural object, even for the poor misanthrope and most melancholy
41    6|      doubleness may easily make us poor neighbors and friends sometimes.~ ~
42    7|         so-called overseers of the poor and selectmen of the town,
43    7|         truth and frankness as the poor weak-headed pauper had laid,
44    7|          commonly among the town's poor, but who should be; who
45    7|          who are among the world's poor, at any rate; guests who
46   10|          in proportion as they are poor - poor farmers. A model
47   10|      proportion as they are poor - poor farmers. A model farm! where
48   10|          woods, is White Pond; - a poor name from its commonness,
49   11|           forked flashes to rout a poor unarmed fisherman. So I
50   11|            instead of John Field's poor starveling brat. There we
51   11|         the while, not knowing how poor a bargain the latter had
52   11|           ere this sunset. But he, poor man, disturbed only a couple
53   11|            luck changed seats too. Poor John Field! - I trust he
54   11|      horizon all his own, yet he a poor man, born to be poor, with
55   11|          he a poor man, born to be poor, with his inherited Irish
56   11|         inherited Irish poverty or poor life, his Adam's grandmother
57   12|          and by the halves, and is poor authority. We are most interested
58   13|        pond, some on that, for the poor bird cannot be omnipresent;
59   16|           yet unwilling to move; a poor wee thing, lean and bony,
60   16|          than ever. That must be a poor country indeed that does
61   17|            It is true, we are such poor navigators that our thoughts,
62   19|          paradise. Love your life, poor as it is. You may perhaps
63   19|            in a palace. The town's poor seem to me often to live