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 1    1|                fire, were far from too warm, these naked savages, who
 2    1|                weather we eat more, in warm less. The animal heat is
 3    1|             for our bodies, is to keep warm, to keep the vital heat
 4    1|              that is, keep comfortably warm - and die in New England
 5    1|                simply kept comfortably warm, but unnaturally hot; as
 6    1|          pleasant enough in serene and warm weather, by daylight, the
 7    1|         covered very neatly, tight and warm, with barks of trees, slipped
 8    1|                indifferently tight and warm, but not so good as the
 9    1|             wigwams, and found them as warm as the best English houses."
10    1|             that they can live dry and warm in these houses with their
11    1|             and if he is sometimes too warm a friend, I find it still
12    1|               I should be starving, or warm me if I should be freezing,
13    1|              water came to my house to warm him, and I saw him strip
14    7|               was better than water in warm weather. When I asked him
15    9|           tired rambler could rest and warm himself by my fire, the
16   10|                                     In warm evenings I frequently sat
17   10|                Walden never becomes so warm as most water which is exposed
18   12|                a morning with a cup of warm coffee, or of an evening
19   13|             they swarm; the sun is too warm there; they are born too
20   14|            last two days had been very warm, like an Indian summer,
21   14|            fires, but which at present warm none, and, some think, hinder
22   14|              sticks from the forest to warm them and cook their food.
23   15|              his last Waterloo; but no warm cap or mittens would he
24   15|                even in midwinter, some warm and springly swamp where
25   18| counterbalanced this advantage. When a warm rain in the middle of the
26   18|           though it may not be made so warm after all, and every evening
27   18|              evening, perhaps, after a warm rain followed by fog, it
28   18|            firm field of ice. It was a warm day, and he was surprised
29   18|             and there was a smooth and warm sheet of water, with a muddy
30   18|          attained the right angle, and warm winds blow up mist and rain
31   18|                bare of snow, and a few warm days had dried its surface
32   18|              the sun shines bright and warm this first spring morning,
33   18|                and placid zephyrs with warm~ ~