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Alphabetical [« »] finishing 1 fins 2 fir 1 fire 57 fire-dogs 1 fire-engine 1 fire-steed 1 | Frequency [« »] 58 within 58 wood 57 cannot 57 fire 57 ground 56 deep 56 take | Henri David Thoreau Walden Concordances fire |
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1 1| fetch fresh fuel to keep the fire a-going; new people put 2 1| discovery of the warmth of fire, and the consequent use 3 1| clothed and sitting close to a fire, were far from too warm, 4 1| defect in the draught, the fire goes out. Of course the 5 1| not to be confounded with fire; but so much for analogy. 6 1| Fuel which keeps up the fire within us - and Fuel serves 7 1| unnecessary; the sun is his fire, and many of the fruits 8 1| knows when, for not even fire kills these things, and 9 1| timber, they make a smoky fire against the earth, at the 10 1| hoeing in the fall, before a fire became necessary for warmth, 11 1| fixed a few boards over the fire, and sat under them to watch 12 1| which I baked before my fire out of doors on a shingle 13 1| preserved like the vestal fire - some precious bottleful, 14 1| heap, and consume it with fire. After having taken medicine, 15 1| for three days, all the fire in the town is extinguished. 16 1| wood together, produces new fire in the public square, from 17 3| parish bell-rope, as for a fire, that is, without setting 18 3| known, did not set it on fire - or to see it put out, 19 3| below freshet and frost and fire, a place where you might 20 5| his feet, and breathing fire and smoke from his nostrils ( 21 5| fodder and harness his steed. Fire, too, was awakened thus 22 7| In the winter he had a fire by which at noon he warmed 23 7| day with his back to the fire and his belly to the table, 24 9| genial thought by the cabin fire "as I sailed." I was never 25 9| rest and warm himself by my fire, the literary amuse himself 26 10| companion, and, making a fire close to the water's edge, 27 13| every ant was a Buttrick - "Fire! for God's sake fire!" - 28 13| Fire! for God's sake fire!" - and thousands shared 29 14| be, than by an artificial fire. I thus warmed myself by 30 14| When I began to have a fire at evening, before I plastered 31 14| had built, and I poked the fire with more right and more 32 14| pay your respects to the fire that cooks your dinner, 33 14| is not put out, nor the fire, nor the mistress, and perhaps 34 14| endeavored to keep a bright fire both within my house and 35 14| long, but made a very hot fire; nay, I thought that they 36 14| again when they were on the fire, so that no fuel could give 37 14| how much of this food for fire is still concealed in the 38 14| But commonly I kindled my fire with the dry leaves of the 39 14| I sometimes left a good fire when I went to take a walk 40 14| housekeeper behind. It was I and Fire that lived there; and commonly 41 14| if the house was not on fire; it was the only time I 42 14| could afford to let the fire go out in the middle of 43 14| but man, having discovered fire, boxes up some air in a 44 14| forest; but it did not keep fire so well as the open fireplace. 45 14| house, but it concealed the fire, and I felt as if I had 46 14| always see a face in the fire. The laborer, looking into 47 14| longer sit and look into the fire, and the pertinent words 48 14| cheers nor saddens, but a fire~ ~ 49 14| unequal light of the old wood fire talked."~ ~ 50 15| her dwelling was set on fire by English soldiers, prisoners 51 15| size of mine. It was set on fire by mischievous boys, one 52 15| this when the bells rung fire, and in hot haste the engines 53 15| whispered, came they who set the fire and gave the alarm. Thus 54 15| actually felt the heat of the fire from over the wall, and 55 15| The very nearness of the fire but cooled our ardor. At 56 18| hillsides like a spring fire - "et primitus oritur herba 57 19| to the land of infernal fire nevertheless. The universe