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 1    1|     would sprinkle fertilizing rain on their fields. What old
 2    1|        perfectly impervious to rain, but before boarding I laid
 3    1|     were already impervious to rain, with imperfect and sappy
 4    3|   merely a defence against the rain, without plastering or chimney,
 5    5|  lading against sun, wind, and rain behind it - and the trader,
 6    6|       burden to me. The gentle rain which waters my beans and
 7    6|       In the midst of a gentle rain while these thoughts prevailed,
 8    6|   Nature - of sun and wind and rain, of summer and winter -
 9    6|       humanely, and the clouds rain tears, and the woods shed
10    8|        Trojans who had sun and rain and dews on their side.
11   10| breaking up in a gentle spring rain accompanied with mist and
12   10|       thinking it was going to rain hard immediately, the air
13   10|      row homeward; already the rain seemed rapidly increasing,
14   11|     from the bog to escape the rain, to the wrinkled, sibyl-like,
15   11|    taken shelter here from the rain, stalked about the room
16   11|      Irishman's roof after the rain, bending my steps again
17   13|   whose tracks I saw after the rain? It comes on apace; my sumachs
18   13|      He commonly went off in a rain.~ ~
19   13|       the whole air with misty rain, and I was impressed as
20   14|        head-useful to keep off rain and snow, where the king
21   15|      village, through snow and rain and darkness, till he saw
22   17|    have not discovered any but rain and snow and evaporation,
23   17|       such holes freeze, and a rain succeeds, and finally a
24   18|    suddenly in a single spring rain. Ice has its grain as well
25   18|    this advantage. When a warm rain in the middle of the winter
26   18| evening, perhaps, after a warm rain followed by fog, it would
27   18|    warm winds blow up mist and rain and melt the snowbanks,
28   18|      were dripping with sleety rain. I looked out the window,
29   18|   cleansed and restored by the rain. I knew that it would not
30   18|       I knew that it would not rain any more. You may tell by
31   18|                A single gentle rain makes the grass many shades
32   18|     the thunder-cloud, and the rain which lasts three weeks