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 1    1|          the nettle-tree, the red pine and the black ash, the white
 2    1|     native products, much ice and pine timber and a little granite,
 3    1|      where I worked, covered with pine woods, through which I looked
 4    1|            sitting amid the green pine boughs which I had cut off,
 5    1|        friend than the foe of the pine tree, though I had cut down
 6    5|         vines run round its legs; pine cones, chestnut burs, and
 7    5|    perching restless on the white pine boughs behind my house,
 8    5|           go out or was split up; pine, spruce, cedar - first,
 9    5|         my book and see some tall pine, hewn on far northern hills,
10    5|          vibratory hum, as if the pine needles in the horizon were
11    5|         blown off in the gale - a pine tree snapped off or torn
12    6|          them since. Every little pine needle expanded and swelled
13    6|    lightning struck a large pitch pine across the pond, making
14    6|           it, and fringed it with pine woods; who tells me stories
15    7|          sun rarely fell, was the pine wood behind my house. Thither
16    7|          lie along the trunk of a pine which he had felled, and,
17    7|  contentment he was cousin to the pine and the rock. I asked him
18   10|  perennial spring in the midst of pine and oak woods, without any
19   10|           hawk sitting on a white pine over the water; but I doubt
20   10|      gleaming against the distant pine woods, separating one stratum
21   10|          It was made of two white pine logs dug out and pinned
22   10|     surrounded by thick and lofty pine and oak woods, and in some
23   10|         it might be called Yellow Pine Lake, from the following
24   10|      could see the top of a pitch pine, of the kind called yellow
25   10|         of the kind called yellow pine hereabouts, though it is
26   10|           take out the old yellow pine. He sawed a channel in the
27   11|            SOMETIMES I rambled to pine groves, standing like temples,
28   11| well-grown; some taller mast of a pine, a shingle tree, or a more
29   11|        stand half an hour under a pine, piling boughs over my head,
30   13|         robin for protection in a pine which grew against the house.
31   13|           under a spreading white pine, there was yet a clean,
32   14|          reflected from the pitch pine woods and the stony shore,
33   14|         sometimes trailing a dead pine tree under each arm to my
34   14|        discovered a raft of pitch pine logs with the bark on, pinned
35   14|               A few pieces of fat pine were a great treasure. It
36   14|           hillside, where a pitch pine wood had formerly stood,
37   14|        stood, and got out the fat pine roots. They are almost indestructible.
38   15|           sward there; some pitch pine or gnarled oak occupies
39   15|       lower dead limbs of a white pine, close to the trunk, in
40   15|       them. Thus, guided amid the pine boughs rather by a delicate
41   15|    yellowish grain of the pumpkin pine. We waded so gently and
42   16|          the top of a young pitch pine, winding up his clock and
43   16|          carry it to the top of a pine tree forty or fifty rods
44   16|          Then, sitting on a pitch pine bough, they attempt to swallow
45   16|         mix a large proportion of pine bark with their other diet.
46   16|           thus be allowed a whole pine tree for its dinner, gnawing
47   18|                       Not yet the pine felled on its mountains
48   18|       just putting out amidst the pine woods around the pond, imparted
49   18|  sulphur-like pollen of the pitch pine soon covered the pond and
50   19|          insect crawling amid the pine needles on the forest floor,