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 1    1|     seems to some to have been gone over by their predecessors,
 2    1|      of a poet. He should have gone up garret at once. "What!"
 3    3| passing from hand to hand, has gone down the stream of time.
 4    3|      them. The messenger being gone, the philosopher remarked:
 5    4|      who had better never have gone up as far as the belfry;
 6    5|      place; the folks were all gone off; why, you couldn't even
 7    5|     droves now, their vocation gone, but still clinging to their
 8    5|        Their vocation, too, is gone. Their fidelity and sagacity
 9    5|          Now that the cars are gone by and all the restless
10    5|    after the evening train had gone by, the whip-poor-wills
11    8|       my acquaintances who had gone to the city to attend the
12    8|      but now another summer is gone, and another, and another,
13    9|      ladies making a call have gone half a mile out of their
14    9|        its senate-house. I had gone down to the woods for other
15   10|    dark surrounding woods, are gone, and the villagers, who
16   10|     wreck of a boat, the sides gone, and hardly more than the
17   10|       oxen; but, before he had gone far in his work, he was
18   13|       brown bread will soon be gone. I will go with you gladly
19   13|     her in June, 1842, she was gone a-hunting in the woods,
20   13|        when I thought they had gone off thither long since,
21   14|      The beauty of the ice was gone, and it was too late to
22   14|     previous years I had often gone prospecting over some bare
23   14|     was not empty though I was gone. It was as if I had left
24   15|     woods, for when I had once gone through the wind blew the
25   15|     let it burn, it was so far gone and so worthless. So we
26   15|     and ashes. The house being gone, he looked at what there
27   15|        lintel and the sill are gone, unfolding its sweet-scented
28   15|    knees, when the hunters had gone into winter quarters. One
29   17|       these parts. Others have gone down from the village with
30   17|     like; and now they are all gone, and in thirty days more,
31   18|    February 24th, 1850, having gone to Flint's Pond to spend
32   18|        wholly disappeared, all gone off with the fog, spirited
33   18|        meadows, but it was all gone out of the river, and he
34   19|      heard the story which has gone the rounds of New England,