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 1    1|         for life, at the foot of a tree; or measuring with their
 2    1|       observatory of some cliff or tree, to telegraph any new arrival;
 3    1|           painted on the bark of a tree signified that so many times
 4    1|           and he who stood under a tree for shelter, a housekeeper.
 5    1|           than the foe of the pine tree, though I had cut down some
 6    1|             be liberal as the date tree; but if it affords nothing
 7    3|            and whence each blasted tree could be seen to the best
 8    5|           off in the gale - a pine tree snapped off or torn up by
 9    6|        exhaustion at the foot of a tree, whose loneliness was relieved
10    7|         instead of leaving a whole tree to support his corded wood,
11    8|        tremulous motion of the elm tree tops which overhang the
12   10|         perchance had first been a tree on the bank, and then, as
13   10|           the water is very low, a tree which appears as if it grew
14   10|         the water; the top of this tree is broken off, and at that
15   10|            was he who got out this tree ten or fifteen years before.
16   10|          it might have been a dead tree on the shore, but was finally
17   11|          mast of a pine, a shingle tree, or a more perfect hemlock
18   13|            house. Say, some hollow tree; and then for morning calls
19   13|     species on the trunk of a pear tree," adds that "'this action
20   14|            my house, and one large tree, which almost overshadowed
21   14|         week the character of each tree came out, and it admired
22   14|     sometimes trailing a dead pine tree under each arm to my shed.
23   15|          of many a thrifty village tree.~ ~
24   15|           appointment with a beech tree, or a yellow birch, or an
25   16|            it to the top of a pine tree forty or fifty rods distant,
26   16|     sneaking manner they flit from tree to tree, nearer and nearer,
27   16|      manner they flit from tree to tree, nearer and nearer, and
28   16|            be allowed a whole pine tree for its dinner, gnawing
29   17|    difference of several feet on a tree across the pond. When I
30   17|            dwells at the root of a tree with his crust and water
31   18|           watery mirror. The whole tree itself is but one leaf,
32   18|        poetry like the leaves of a tree, which precede flowers and
33   19|         mature as soon as an apple tree or an oak. Shall he turn
34   19| neighborhood who lived in a hollow tree. His manners were truly
35   19|            deposited in the living tree many years earlier still,
36   19|            of the green and living tree, which has been gradually