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 1    1|         for the very distances of trees; and the Roman praetors
 2    1|           and warm, with barks of trees, slipped from their bodies
 3    1|         the wood with the bark of trees or something else to prevent
 4    1|            Of the many celebrated trees which the Most High God
 5    3|          and lichen-covered apple trees, nawed by rabbits, showing
 6    3|     cutting down the hollow apple trees, and grubbing up some young
 7    3|           seemed to hang upon the trees later into the day than
 8    5|        wild cockerels crow on the trees, clear and shrill for miles
 9    7|  ornaments in his art. He cut his trees level and close to the ground,
10    7|        work in the woods, felling trees, and he would greet me with
11    7|            Looking round upon the trees he would exclaim  - "By
12    9|           the opening between the trees above the path in order
13    9|      known relation of particular trees which I felt with my hands,
14   10|          it, kills the shrubs and trees which have sprung up about
15   10|           shore is shorn, and the trees cannot hold it by right
16   10| cultivated field abuts on it. The trees have ample room to expand
17   10|          the shore to the highest trees. There are few traces of
18   10|        own nature. The fluviatile trees next the shore are the slender
19   10|           the reflected skies and trees. Over this great expanse
20   10|           land only the grass and trees wave, but the water itself
21   10|      grape-vines had run over the trees next the water and formed
22   10|                 Now the trunks of trees on the bottom, and the old
23   10|         meadows no flowers, whose trees no fruits, but dollars;
24   11|           Flint's Pond, where the trees, covered with hoary blue
25   11|    festoons from the white spruce trees, and toadstools, round tables
26   11|        many a visit to particular trees, of kinds which are rare
27   11|        one small grove of sizable trees left in the township, supposed
28   11|            Which some mossy fruit trees yield~ ~
29   11|          the tough rafters of the trees!"~ ~
30   14|           I climbed and shook the trees. They grew also behind my
31   14|        fell, I relinquished these trees to them and visited the
32   15|        where grow still the apple trees which Brister planted and
33   15|     planted and tended; large old trees now, but their fruit still
34   15|           those days, or grown on trees like gourds somewhere, and
35   15|     obliged to cut down the shade trees before their houses, and,
36   15|           was harder, cut off the trees in the swamps, ten feet
37   15|        changed the pines into fir trees; wading to the tops of the
38   15|           saw my lamp through the trees, and shared with me some
39   16|           to "bud" the wild apple trees. They will come regularly
40   16|       every evening to particular trees, where the cunning sportsman
41   16|           their other diet. These trees were alive and apparently
42   16|  necessary in order to thin these trees, which are wont to grow
43   17|        gets his living by barking trees. Such a man has some right
44   17|         the ice, the other on the trees or hillside.~ ~
45   17|     reflecting the clouds and the trees, and sending up its evaporations
46   18|         race that dwelt in hollow trees ere white men came. In almost
47   18|           living and its decaying trees, the thunder-cloud, and
48   18|      hickories, maples, and other trees, just putting out amidst