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 1    1|       vacation from humbler toil having commenced. The soil, it
 2    1|          you mean to starve us?" Having seen his industrious white
 3    1|       lower in my estimation for having a patch in his clothes;
 4    1|       there are instances of men having done without it for long
 5    1|         house, as well as horse, having an instinct for it. Who
 6    1|         a one for a dollar, and, having bored a few auger holes
 7    1|          with my narrow axe, not having many communicable or scholar-like
 8    1|       had cut down some of them, having become better acquainted
 9    1|          not stoned; but the sun having never shone on them, the
10    1|        daubed it; but the spirit having departed out of the tenant,
11    1|          food was concerned, and having a shelter already, it would
12    1|  celebrates the busk," says he, "having previously provided themselves
13    1|      consume it with fire. After having taken medicine, and fasted
14    3| frequently seen a poet withdraw, having enjoyed the most valuable
15    3|    neighbor to the birds; not by having imprisoned one, but having
16    3|       having imprisoned one, but having caged myself near them.
17    3|        of his father's ministers having discovered him, revealed
18    3|         mistake; and then begin, having a point d'appui, below freshet
19    4|                     I think that having learned our letters we should
20    4|         as the belfry; and then, having needlessly got him up there,
21    5|  Sometimes, in a summer morning, having taken my accustomed bath,
22    6|        very short intervals, not having had time to acquire any
23    7|                   Either of whom having died, we should greatly
24    8|          which bore the marks of having been burned by Indian fires,
25    9|        snug harbor in the woods, having made all tight without and
26    9|           until I was aroused by having to raise my hand to lift
27    9|       who live in the outskirts, having come to town a-shopping
28   10|                       SOMETIMES, having had a surfeit of human society
29   10|     March, 1846, the thermometer having been up to 65' or 70' some
30   10|    surface as the zephyr willed, having paddled my boat to the middle,
31   11|    giving it tooth and nail, not having skill to split its massive
32   12|        all ill odors and sights. Having been my own butcher and
33   12|          his labor more or less. Having bathed, he sat down to re-create
34   13|     contending with one another. Having once got hold they never
35   13|       his feelers near the root, having already caused the other
36   13|      near fore leg of his enemy, having severed his remaining feeler,
37   13|          like the milkweed down, having looked in vain over the
38   13|         the opposite side of me, having apparently passed directly
39   13|       all against him. At length having come up fifty rods off,
40   14|         a plasterer's board, and having loaded his trowel without
41   14|    shallower ponds and the river having been frozen ten days or
42   14|        sheltered place; but man, having discovered fire, boxes up
43   15|    regard as a family complaint, having an uncle who goes to sleep
44   15|        perch, as if impatient at having his dreams disturbed; and
45   15|                                  Having each some shingles of thought
46   16|         could overtake him; but, having left his pursuers far behind,
47   16| farmhouse for the night, whence, having been well fed, they took
48   17|     distance from the shore, and having fastened the end of the
49   17|        stone left the bottom, by having to pull so much harder before
50   17|          remarkable coincidence. Having noticed that the number
51   18|        its greater depth and its having no stream passing through
52   18|      night, February 24th, 1850, having gone to Flint's Pond to
53   19|        his mind to make a staff. Having considered that in an imperfect