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 1    1|           few inches of palatable grass, with water to drink; unless
 2    1|           the mole has its bed of grass and leaves at the end of
 3    1|           woven and stretched, of grass and straw, of boards and
 4    1|        for no dust gathers on the grass, unless where man has broken
 5    1|       spreading the boards on the grass there to bleach and warp
 6    1|           than balancing a little grass which I did not raise. All
 7    5|     furniture out of doors on the grass, bed and bedstead making
 8    5|      household effects out on the grass, making a little pile like
 9    6|     either by the bended twigs or grass, or the print of their shoes,
10    6|     flower dropped, or a bunch of grass plucked and thrown away,
11    6|       would still be good for the grass on the uplands, and, being
12    6|           and, being good for the grass, it would be good for me.
13    8|     wormwood and piper and millet grass, making the earth say beans
14    8|        earth say beans instead of grass - this was my daily work.
15    8|                                   Grass.........................................
16    8|         his grain, his potato and grass crop, and his orchards -
17    9|           common man are like the grass - I the grass, when the
18    9|        are like the grass - I the grass, when the wind passes over
19   10|           were almost as green as grass. Some consider blue "to
20   10|         and sky. On land only the grass and trees wave, but the
21   10|       composed apparently of fine grass or roots, of pipewort perhaps,
22   10|      shore. They are either solid grass, or have a little sand in
23   11|           atmosphere, tinging the grass and leaves around, and dazzling
24   11| particularly conspicuous when the grass was moist with dew. This
25   13|         in among the roots of the grass, as if you were weeding.
26   14|            pendants of the meadow grass, pearly and red, which the
27   14|          bison out of the prairie grass, regardless of the torn
28   15|       oozed; now dry and tearless grass; or it was covered deep -
29   15|          springly swamp where the grass and the skunk-cabbage still
30   16|        tinkling of icicles in the grass, or else with sprightly
31   18|           apace in the ponds. The grass flames up on the hillsides
32   18|      single gentle rain makes the grass many shades greener. So
33   18|          that befell us, like the grass which confesses the influence
34   18|           standing on the quaking grass and willow roots, where
35   18|    rambles into higher and higher grass.~ ~
36   19|        till a greener and sweeter grass awaits him by the Yellowstone.