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 1    1|       found a school, but so to love wisdom as to live according
 2    1|       we are led oftener by the love of novelty and a regard
 3    1|      and so have freedom in his love, and in his soul be free.
 4    1|        do not lay up money; you love to travel; you might take
 5    1| monument as high as the moon. I love better to see stones in
 6    1|         As for the religion and love of art of the builders,
 7    1|         vanity, assisted by the love of garlic and bread and
 8    1|       live on rice, mainly, who love so well the philosophy of
 9    1|     industrious," and appear to love labor for its own sake,
10    1|       much. Philanthropy is not love for one's fellow-man in
11    3|      for his deed, for I dearly love to talk - cultivated it,
12    4|        the course of their true love run smooth - at any rate,
13    5|         of the head or hands. I love a broad margin to my life.
14    5|        the delights of supernal love in the infernal groves.
15    5|      the infernal groves. Yet I love to hear their wailing, their
16    6|        have hired, with whom we love so well to talk, but the
17    6|    wearisome and dissipating. I love to be alone. I never found
18    6|         humorous friend, whom I love much, who keeps himself
19    6|     whose odorous herb garden I love to stroll sometimes, gathering
20    7|                  I THINK THAT I love society as much as most,
21    7|       sometimes exclaim, "How I love to talk! By George, I could
22    8|    labor, I knew not. I came to love my rows, my beans, though
23    8|           or red mavis, as some love to call him - all the morning,
24    9|      you to employ punishments? Love virtue, and the people will
25   11|                     Come ye who love,~ ~
26   12|        I reverence them both. I love the wild not less than the
27   13|        do not know, unless they love its water for the same reason
28   14|         those sayings which men love to repeat whether they are
29   14|     with a kind of affection. I love to have mine before my window,
30   14|        even the wildest animals love comfort and warmth as well
31   15|      for he is actuated by pure love. Who can predict his comings
32   17|       some right to fish, and I love to see nature carried out
33   18|       bottom, such as the ducks love, within, and he thought
34   18|   causes that in respect to the love of virtue and the hatred
35   18|        compensation for this. I love to see that Nature is so
36   19|       greater to the less. They love the soil which makes their
37   19|        of weeds. The purity men love is like the mists which
38   19|        faults even in paradise. Love your life, poor as it is.
39   19|        Webster is his orator. I love to weigh, to settle, to
40   19|                     Rather than love, than money, than fame,