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 1    1|        and benefactors of their race. None can be an impartial
 2    1|      the progenitors of a noble race of men. But why do men degenerate
 3    1|         perhaps have nipped his race in the bud if he had not
 4    1|        the infancy of the human race, some enterprising mortal
 5    1|      house for a rude and hardy race, that lived mostly out of
 6    1|         and perfect that of the race. But I wish to show at what
 7    1|   Islander, or any other savage race before it was degraded by
 8    1|       of the benefactors of the race, whom we have apotheosized
 9    1|        and succeeded. The human race is interested in these experiments,
10    1|         uncles and aunts of the race are more esteemed than its
11    1|        through Bagdad after the race of caliphs is extinct: if
12    3|         belong to the barbarous race with which he lived. One
13    4|        the history of the human race; for it is remarkable that
14    4|        good they were. We are a race of tit-men, and soar but
15    5|       as if the earth had got a race now worthy to inhabit it.
16    5|      day dawns, and a different race of creatures awakes to express
17    6|         have they ever with our race, that all Nature would be
18    7|         hoe with is inclined to race; then, by gorry, your mind
19    7|         communication with that race.~ ~
20    8|     they alone were left of the race of King Saturn."~ ~
21   10|          as old probably as the race of man here, worn by the
22   10|          There are also a clean race of frogs and tortoises,
23   12|       the individual, as of the race, when the hunters are the "
24   12| regarded as a benefactor of his race who shall teach man to confine
25   12|        the destiny of the human race, in its gradual improvement,
26   13|       fattened with manure; the race is nearly extinct. The sport
27   14|         speculate how the human race may be at last destroyed.
28   15|       sod, when the last of the race departed. What a sorrowful
29   15|      were universally a thirsty race. Might not the basket, stable-broom,
30   17|         ice-cutters are a merry race, full of jest and sport,
31   18|       peculiarly of the ancient race that dwelt in hollow trees
32   19|       because he belongs to the race of pygmies, and not be the
33   19|        name of the last of that race in the sand, and then resumed
34   19|       months in the life of the race. If we have had the seven-years'
35   19|   benefactor, and impart to its race some cheering information,