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 1    1|          has its bed of grass and leaves at the end of its burrow!
 2    1|         advanced to roofs of palm leaves, of bark and boughs, of
 3    1|       from the sum of the outgoes leaves a balance of $25.21 3/4
 4    1|          it be your example which leaves them far behind. If you
 5    1|          as it were, his stem and leaves. Those plants of whose greenness
 6    5|     chestnut burs, and strawberry leaves are strewn about. It looked
 7    5|      pastures, whirled along like leaves blown from the mountains
 8    6|       fluttering alder and poplar leaves almost takes away my breath;
 9    6|          and the woods shed their leaves and put on mourning in midsummer,
10    6|        the earth? Am I not partly leaves and vegetable mould myself?~ ~
11    7|      water? He had soaked hemlock leaves in water and drank it, and
12    8|   influence is seen in these bean leaves, corn blades, and potato
13    8|        its summer thought in bean leaves and blossoms rather than
14    8|       caught up from the pond, as leaves are raised by the wind to
15    8|           off the earliest tender leaves almost clean as they go;
16    9|          its way as the rustle of leaves and the peeping of frogs.
17    9|         in the meanwhile, and the leaves were very wet, they were
18   10|         in the spring, before the leaves are expanded, and it may
19   10|    probably from the decay of the leaves which have been wafted on
20   10|      others - and, falling again, leaves an unobstructed shore; for,
21   11| atmosphere, tinging the grass and leaves around, and dazzling me
22   12|         naturalist it may be, and leaves the gun and fish-pole behind.
23   13|          I hear a rustling of the leaves. Is it some ill-fed village
24   13|        exactly resemble the dried leaves and twigs that many a traveler
25   13|       when I had laid them on the leaves again, and one accidentally
26   13|        parent at such a time, and leaves these innocents to fall
27   13|          mingle with the decaying leaves which they so much resemble.
28   13|     through the woods like autumn leaves, at least ten men to one
29   13|          wind rises, rustling the leaves and rippling the surface
30   14|       frost, amid the rustling of leaves and the loud reproofs of
31   14|        poetry commences here, its leaves and string of nuts may be
32   14|         or else ducks, on the dry leaves in the woods by a pond-hole
33   14|      kindled my fire with the dry leaves of the forest, which I had
34   15|     through the wind blew the oak leaves into my tracks, where they
35   16|     jarring the snow from the dry leaves and twigs on high, which
36   16|         sympathetic rustle of the leaves, swift and still, keeping
37   16|         Nature, nearest allied to leaves and to the ground - and
38   16|           be expected as rustling leaves. The partridge and the rabbit
39   17|            naughts on the dry oak leaves on the shore, as wise in
40   18|         snow ice from Walden, and leaves a hard dark or transparent
41   18|          takes the forms of sappy leaves or vines, making heaps of
42   18|            vine, or any vegetable leaves; destined perhaps, under
43   18|     expresses itself outwardly in leaves, it so labors with the idea
44   18|           liver and lungs and the leaves of fat (leibo, labor, lapsus,
45   18|           still drier and thinner leaves. Thus, also, you pass from
46   18|      begins with delicate crystal leaves, as if it had flowed into
47   18|           rivers are still vaster leaves whose pulp is intervening
48   18|           from one stage of pulpy leaves or branches to another,
49   18|     stratum upon stratum like the leaves of a book, to be studied
50   18|        but living poetry like the leaves of a tree, which precede