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 1    1|         the root of the hydra's head, but as soon as one head
 2    1|        head, but as soon as one head is crushed, two spring up.~ ~
 3    1|        with full authority. The head monkey at Paris puts on
 4    1|    company with a maggot in his head, hatched from an egg deposited
 5    1|      bag which he puts over his head and shoulders, will sleep
 6    3|        he wakes he holds up his head and asks, "What's the news?"
 7    3|        lucid reports under this head in the newspapers: and as
 8    3|     hands than is necessary. My head is hands and feet. I feel
 9    3|       instinct tells me that my head is an organ for burrowing,
10    5|        any work, whether of the head or hands. I love a broad
11    5|       the old bellwether at the head rattles his bell, the mountains
12    7|         through the side of his head. Also, our sentences wanted
13    7|      children; I am weak in the head. It was the Lord's will,
14    9|        stationed nearest to the head of the line, where they
15   10|       one side, standing on its head, with its helve erect and
16   10|        you into water over your head; and were it not for its
17   10|     lake." When you invert your head, it looks like a thread
18   11| appeared over the shadow of his head at morning and evening,
19   11|     pine, piling boughs over my head, and wearing my handkerchief
20   12|      naturally a hunter, on the head waters of the Missouri and
21   12|        this kept running in his head, and he found himself planning
22   13|        soft white pines over my head; or the red squirrel, coursing
23   13|        the surface, turning his head this way and that, he cooly
24   13|       the surface, just put his head out to reconnoitre, and
25   15|      Nervii. I had just sunk my head on this when the bells rung
26   15|        another snow-storm on my head at every step; or sometimes
27   16|      thump, thump, striking her head against the floor timbers
28   17|        correct, standing at the head of Loch Fyne, in Scotland,
29   17|     myself, one standing on the head of the other, one on the
30   18|         struck the ice with the head of my axe, it resounded
31   18| Umbilicaria, on the side of the head, with its lobe or drop.
32   18|      rank circled about over my head, twenty-nine of them, and
33   19|       put on the ferule and the head adorned with precious stones,
34   19|   humble thoughts, and bide its head from me who might, perhaps,