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 1    1|       the red huckleberry, the sand cherry and the nettle-tree,
 2    1|       by seven deep, to a fine sand where potatoes would not
 3    1|       never shone on them, the sand still keeps its place. It
 4    1|        the timber, stones, and sand, which I claimed by squatter'
 5    3|      and they are covered with sand, and the cars run smoothly
 6    5|     floor, and sprinkled white sand from the pond on it, and
 7    5|      goldenrod, shrub oaks and sand cherry, blueberry and groundnut.
 8    5|       Near the end of May, the sand cherry (Cerasus pumila)
 9    5|                    It sets the sand a-blowing,~ ~
10    8|      in the dewy and crumbling sand, but later in the day the
11    8|     eggs on the ground on bare sand or rocks on the tops of
12   10|    shore where you can see the sand, then a light green, which
13   10|   mixed with the yellow of the sand. Such is the color of its
14   10|     excepting one or two short sand beaches, and is so steep
15   10|        then the bottom is pure sand, except in the deepest parts,
16   10|       where all around is bare sand. At first you wonder if
17   10|       by the boat touching the sand, and I arose to see what
18   10|          Are its water and its sand,~ ~
19   10|        grass, or have a little sand in the middle. At first
20   10|        go there to collect the sand by cartloads, to make sandpaper
21   14|       my mortar with the white sand from the same place. I lingered
22   14|        some whiter and cleaner sand for this purpose from the
23   14|        are many furrows in the sand where some creature has
24   17|        acquaintance with dams, sand would not lie at so steep
25   17|        jerk, clean down to the sand, or rather the water - for
26   18|        the forms which thawing sand and clay assume in flowing
27   18|     invented. The material was sand of every degree of fineness
28   18| thawing day in the winter, the sand begins to flow down the
29   18|        overflowing it where no sand was to be seen before. Innumerable
30   18|      The various shades of the sand are singularly rich and
31   18|       they form an almost flat sand, still variously and beautifully
32   18|    spring day. What makes this sand foliage remarkable is its
33   18|     When the sun withdraws the sand ceases to flow, but in the
34   18|      mass a stream of softened sand with a drop-like point,
35   18|       anon swallowed up in the sand. It is wonderful how rapidly
36   18|      rapidly yet perfectly the sand organizes itself as it flows,
37   19|       last of that race in the sand, and then resumed his work.