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 1    1|         weather - beaten than when I saw him last. I have heard of
 2    1|              will they not? Who ever saw his old clothes - his old
 3    1|           order to swell the wood, I saw a striped snake run into
 4    1|    notwithstanding a musky flavor, I saw that the longest use would
 5    1|             emptiness of my purse, I saw none of it for more than
 6    1|        greater cost, at the store. I saw that I could easily raise
 7    1|             house to warm him, and I saw him strip off three pairs
 8    1|          began to pity myself, and I saw that it would be a greater
 9    3|            summer and a winter life; saw how I could let the years
10    3|             and, as the sun arose, I saw it throwing off its nightly
11    3|           the names a little since I saw the papers - and serve up
12    4|              my townsman and I never saw him - my next neighbor and
13    7|           without alloy. Sometimes I saw him at his work in the woods,
14    7|             general; yet I sometimes saw in him a man whom I had
15    8|        sounds and sights I heard and saw anywhere in the row, a part
16    8|           that it wears daily, and I saw no difference in it.~ ~
17    8|          their side. Daily the beans saw me come to their rescue
18    8|           there were a fate in it. I saw an old man the other day,
19   10|          boat playing the flute, and saw the perch, which I seem
20   10|            through the hole, until I saw the axe a little on one
21   10|          here with his divining-rod, saw a thin vapor rising from
22   10|          looking over the surface, I saw here and there at a distance
23   10|             of December, one year, I saw some dimples on the surface,
24   10|        seared into the depths, and I saw their schools dimly disappearing;
25   10|              those days he sometimes saw it all alive with ducks
26   10|            to hear of him; who never saw it, who never bathed in
27   11|          reckoning to them, and they saw not clearly how to make
28   13|          these woods, whose tracks I saw after the rain? It comes
29   13|           glimpse of him. I formerly saw the raccoon in the woods
30   13|              side to side, and, as I saw on looking nearer, had already
31   13|             rescue his Patroclus. He saw this unequal combat from
32   13|           first-mentioned red ant, I saw that, though he was assiduously
33   13|             the morning I frequently saw this stately bird sailing
34   13|        faster there. Once or twice I saw a ripple where he approached
35   14| hasty-pudding with me; but when they saw that crisis approaching
36   14|          this score; so I looked and saw that a spark had caught
37   15|           rain and darkness, till he saw my lamp through the trees,
38   16|              at last, though I never saw the bird while it was making
39   16|           such as these plains never saw nor heard.~ ~
40   16|             whole distance - I never saw one walk - and then suddenly,
41   16|          hunter told me that he once saw a fox pursued by hounds
42   17|              with shallow puddles, I saw a double shadow of myself,
43   17|            were wont to invite me to saw pit-fashion with them, I
44   17|        introduced from Iceland. As I saw no manure, I judged that
45   17|              Thus for sixteen days I saw from my window a hundred
46   18|             third or fourth of May I saw a loon in the pond, and
47   19|             their places. And now he saw by the heap of shavings