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 1    1|         all winter with an open door, for the sake of light,
 2    1| door-board. Mrs. C. came to the door and asked me to view it
 3    1|     instance, what foundation a door, a window, a cellar, a garret,
 4    1|       side, two trap-doors, one door at the end, and a brick
 5    1|       feet on the sod before my door. It is best to avoid the
 6    3|        left to stand before the door, and whence each blasted
 7    3|        studs and freshly planed door and window casings gave
 8    3|        within doors as behind a door where I sat, even in the
 9    3|         Though the view from my door was still more contracted,
10    3|         when I was sitting with door and windows open, as I could
11    5|        on the hickory before my door, so had I my chuckle or
12    5|      out of the marsh before my door and seizes a frog by the
13    5|     once did, bang it up by his door for a sign when he commences
14    5|        sitting on a stump by my door, or upon the ridge-pole
15    6|         wood is not just at our door, nor the pond, but somewhat
16    6|         house, or knocked at my door, more than if I were the
17    6|     deluge out, I sat behind my door in my little house, which
18    9|   children, like cattle, at the door of its senate-house. I had
19    9|    windows. I never fastened my door night or day, though I was
20    9|   curious, by opening my closet door, see what was left of my
21   10|         pool before the farmers door, in which his ducks swim!
22   12|          John Farmer sat at his door one September evening, after
23   13|        a human battle before my door.~ ~
24   14|         have opened the outside door, and the ceremony is over;
25   14|       cannot go in at the front door and out at the back without
26   15|    lilac a generation after the door and lintel and the sill
27   15|     woodchopper leading from my door, and found his pile of whittlings
28   16|   making it. I seldom opened my door in a winter evening without
29   16|     goose, and, stepping to the door, heard the sound of their
30   16|        driven a team against my door, and in the morning would
31   16|         to the snow-crust by my door, and was amused by watching
32   16|   woodpile, or the crumbs at my door, with faint flitting lisping
33   16|        themselves would pass my door, and circle round my house,
34   16|      They used to come round my door at dusk to nibble the potato
35   16|        window. When I opened my door in the evening, off they
36   16|       One evening one sat by my door two paces from me, at first
37   18|     consolation. Standing at my door, I could bear the rush of
38   18|         I came in, and shut the door, and passed my first spring
39   18|      watched the geese from the door through the mist, sailing
40   18|        more and looked in at my door and window, to see if my
41   19|        feet wore a path from my door to the pond-side; and though
42   19|       the snow melts before its door as early in the spring.