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 1    1|       has heard of other men's lives; some such account as he
 2    1| evident what mean and sneaking lives many of you live, for my
 3    1|           The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation. What
 4    1|     been so partial, and their lives have been such miserable
 5    1|               We might try our lives by a thousand simple tests;
 6    1|      at length establish their lives on that basis.~ ~
 7    1|       is none of it in our own lives? The philosopher is in advance
 8    1|        pace with, studying the lives of all great discoverers
 9    1|        must be a crisis in our lives. The loon retires to solitary
10    1|       in the open air, and our lives are domestic in more senses
11    1|      needlessly poor all their lives because they think that
12    1|       to us, to stand, for our lives, our houses and streets,
13    1|      must be stripped, and our lives must be stripped, and beautiful
14    1|       come in contact with our lives, like the tenement of the
15    1| degraded enough to spend their lives constructing a tomb for
16    1|           The evil that men do lives after them."~ ~
17    1|   justice for all who by their lives and works are a blessing
18    3|       elevation of purpose. It lives too fast. Men think that
19    3|       go to tinkering upon our lives to improve them, who will
20    3|     dreaming the while that he lives in the dark unfathomed mammoth
21    3|       for us. Let us spend our lives in conceiving then. The
22    4|      and foremost form all our lives. Most men are satisfied
23    4|      and for the rest of their lives vegetate and dissipate their
24    4|   morning or the spring to our lives, and possibly put a new
25    4|      studies the rest of their lives. Shall the world be confined
26    5|     living, and regulating our lives according to the last and
27    6|    black melancholy to him who lives in the midst of nature and
28    7|        They say that Menoetius lives yet, son of Actor,~ ~
29    7|                     And Peleus lives, son of Aeacus, among the
30    7|           This is the man that lives in the house that I built;~ ~
31    7|                           That lives in the house that I built.~ ~
32    8|    farmer leads the meanest of lives. He knows Nature but as
33   10|        talked with the man who lives nearest the pond in Sudbury,
34   10|        more beautiful than our lives, how much more transparent
35   11|    selling, and spending their lives like serfs.~ ~
36   12|     and others, spending their lives in the fields and woods,
37   12|  satire on the meanness of our lives.~ ~
38   14|       into palaver wholly, our lives pass at such remoteness
39   16|        Nature's own bird which lives on buds and diet-drink.~ ~
40   19|      are henceforth set to our lives and our fates decided. If
41   19|        that I had several more lives to live, and could not spare
42   19|      live the most independent lives of any. Maybe they are simply