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 1    1|           night after night on the snow... in a degree of cold which
 2    1|            cotton cloth, while the snow was nearly a foot deep around
 3    1|            some slight flurries of snow during the days that I worked
 4    5|    innocent as it is early! If the snow lies deep, they strap on
 5    5|        elements incased in ice and snow; and he will reach his stall
 6    5|          this morning of the Great Snow, perchance, which is still
 7    5|           the plowmen covered with snow and rime, their heads peering,
 8    5|       front-yard gate in the Great Snow - no gate - no front-yard -
 9    6|          winter evenings, when the snow falls fast and the wind
10    7|          handsomely written in the snow by the highway, with the
11   10|       landscape being covered with snow, both water and ice were
12   10|         winter, just after a light snow has fallen, appearing as
13   10| distinguishable close at hand. The snow reprints it, as it were,
14   14|   head-useful to keep off rain and snow, where the king and queen
15   14|            ground was covered with snow, some to alight in Walden,
16   14|          the 31st of December. The snow had already covered the
17   14|         has just been forth in the snow to hunt, nay, you might
18   14|           up in my shed before the snow came. Green hickory finely
19   14|          colder Friday, or greater snow would put a period to man'
20   15|          by my fireside, while the snow whirled wildly without,
21   15|           path through the deepest snow in the woods, for when I
22   15|         rays of the sun melted the snow, and so not only made a
23   15|            had a visitor. When the snow lay deepest no wanderer
24   15|    completely covered by the great snow of 1717 when he was absent,
25   15|       house was at home. The Great Snow! How cheerful it is to hear
26   15|          miles through the deepest snow to keep an appointment with
27   15|            pines; when the ice and snow causing their limbs to droop,
28   15|           I moved and cronched the snow with my feet, but could
29   15|        been depositing the powdery snow round a sharp angle in the
30   15|     Sometimes, notwithstanding the snow, when I returned from my
31   15|         heard the cronching of the snow made by the step of a long-headed
32   15|       through the village, through snow and rain and darkness, till
33   16|          after it was covered with snow, though I had often paddled
34   16|           the rest usually bare of snow, or with only shallow and
35   16|         could walk freely when the snow was nearly two feet deep
36   16|        solemn pines bent down with snow or bristling with icicles.~ ~
37   16|            end of winter, when the snow was melted on my south hillside
38   16|        whirring wings, jarring the snow from the dry leaves and
39   16|         from on wing into the soft snow, where it remains concealed
40   16|           winter for them, for the snow lay long and deep, and they
41   17|           Nature and daylight. The snow lying deep on the earth
42   17|           teams, and perchance the snow covers it to an equal depth,
43   17|            first through a foot of snow, and then a foot of ice,
44   17|        discovered any but rain and snow and evaporation, though
45   17|            on the ice under a deep snow which had sunk it thus far;
46   17|            it is cold January, and snow and ice are thick and solid,
47   18|           the winter melts off the snow ice from Walden, and leaves
48   18|          are gradually melting the snow; the days have grown sensibly
49   18|           bursting out through the snow and overflowing it where
50   18|       ground was partially bare of snow, and a few warm days had
51   18|           sinking sound of melting snow is heard in all dells, and
52   19|          the rich man's abode; the snow melts before its door as