Paragraph

 1    1|          our bodies. No man ever stood the lower in my estimation
 2    1|      become a farmer; and he who stood under a tree for shelter,
 3    1|          to his pocket, and then stood when I came back to pass
 4    3|          the rest of mankind had stood his sentinels. Some give
 5    5|    bedsteads - because they once stood in their midst.~ ~
 6    5|    affected by their heroism who stood up for half an hour in the
 7    6|        houses so, when the maids stood ready with mop and pail
 8    7|        case, and the vital vigor stood its ground. I could entertain
 9    8|        that I came to know how I stood in the agricultural world.
10   10|          and there it might have stood erect and swaying till in
11   10|         the pond water which had stood in the room where I sat
12   10|   primitive forest that formerly stood there. I find that even
13   10|         as he could remember, it stood twelve or fifteen rods from
14   11|           Once it chanced that I stood in the very abutment of
15   11|        to the nearest hut, which stood half a mile from any road,
16   11|   methought, to roast well. They stood and looked in my eye or
17   13|          with rapid pace till be stood on his guard within half
18   14|    foundations. Nevertheless, it stood through a great many hasty-puddings.~ ~
19   14|     pitch pine wood had formerly stood, and got out the fat pine
20   15|          says that once a tavern stood; the well the same, which
21   15|          and so worthless. So we stood round our engine, jostled
22   16|         did not remember to have stood before; and the fishermen,
23   16|         Farm. For a long time he stood still and listened to their
24   16|          hunter came forward and stood in their midst, and the
25   16|      breed of nobler bloods, but stood on her last toes. Its large
26   17| remaining exposed to the sun, it stood over that summer and the
27   17|       appear that a man has ever stood there. Perhaps I shall hear
28   18|          the 6th of March, 1847, stood at 32', or freezing point;
29   18|         if in a peculiar sense I stood in the laboratory of the
30   18|      their amusement. But when I stood on the shore they at once
31   19|          and religion have never stood in the way of a well-considered
32   19|       apple-tree wood, which had stood in a farmer's kitchen for