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 1    1|            to hear what was in the wind, to hear and carry it express!
 2    1|        flood-tide, with a westerly wind, and ice in the Neva, would
 3    1|          it deeper to keep out the wind. Formerly, when how to get
 4    1|         regulate the effect of the wind by a mat suspended over
 5    1|                                The wind that blows~ ~
 6    1|         from that dry and parching wind of the African deserts called
 7    3|     terrestrial music. The morning wind forever blows, the poem
 8    5|          things, and hear the free wind blow on them; so much more
 9    5|            his lading against sun, wind, and rain behind it - and
10    5|          or Concord bell, when the wind was favorable, a faint,
11    6|           is borne on the rippling wind from over the water. Sympathy
12    6|        waves raised by the evening wind are as remote from storm
13    6|           north star, or the south wind, or an April shower, or
14    6|            snow falls fast and the wind howls in the wood, from
15    6| beneficence of Nature - of sun and wind and rain, of summer and
16    8|           leaves are raised by the wind to float in the heavens;
17    8|        some more favorable puff of wind, making haste over the fields
18    9|           and boys; instead of the wind among the pines I heard
19    9|          heard whatever was in the wind. These are the coarsest
20    9|          superior man are like the wind; the virtues of a common
21    9|              I the grass, when the wind passes over it, bends."~
22   10|          with mist and a southerly wind, and covered with myriads
23   10|            is ever profaned by the wind of a gull, like Fair Haven.
24   10|           itself is rippled by the wind. I see where the breeze
25   10|          the depths. At length the wind rose, the mist increased,
26   10|         while, if only to feel the wind blow on your cheek freely,
27   13|           But now the kind October wind rises, rustling the leaves
28   13|           immediately there came a wind from the east and rippled
29   14|                          The north wind had already begun to cool
30   14|       finished plastering, and the wind began to howl around the
31   15|          had once gone through the wind blew the oak leaves into
32   15|           a blustering and nipping wind, for nowhere has it freer
33   15|           where the busy northwest wind had been depositing the
34   16|           like a leaf blown by the wind, now a few paces this way,
35   16|            to hear what was in the wind. So the little impudent
36   17|       which is exposed to the sun, wind, and plow. In one instance,
37   17|           undulated under a slight wind like water. It is well known
38   17|      exclude the air; for when the wind, though never so cold, finds
39   18|         the water, agitated by the wind, even in cold weather, wears
40   18|            a palace floor. But the wind slides eastward over its