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 1    1|     despair of getting anything quite simple and honest done in
 2    1|       much again, and I did not quite hoe it all once. I got out
 3    1|                The Jesuits were quite balked by those indians
 4    3|     never yet met a man who was quite awake. How could I have
 5    3|      resignation, unless it was quite necessary. I wanted to live
 6    5|       away and came home again, quite down at the heel and homesick.
 7    5|      stampede to them; they are quite thrown out; they have lost
 8    5|      room, their roots reaching quite under the house. Instead
 9    6|        us. Our horizon is never quite at our elbows. The thick
10    6|      remember, it will not keep quite till noonday even in the
11    7|    utmost simplicity and truth, quite superior, or rather inferior,
12    8|         And when the sound died quite away, and the hum had ceased,
13    9|     through the woods, and were quite used to the route. A day
14   12|  trailing my pole, it being now quite dark, I caught a glimpse
15   12| employment and to hunting, when quite young, my closest acquaintance
16   13|         Those village worms are quite too large; a shiner may
17   13|      before; and it soon became quite familiar, and would run
18   13|       rug all her days, appears quite at home in the woods, and,
19   13|     young kittens in the woods, quite wild, and they all, like
20   14|    totem of an Indian tribe, is quite forgotten, or known only
21   14|       or oftener, if the ice is quite fresh, minute spherical
22   16|   vernacula of Walden Wood, and quite familiar to me at last,
23   16|         also grew at last to be quite familiar, and occasionally
24   16|     When the ground was not yet quite covered, and again near
25   17|    Concord life. They possess a quite dazzling and transcendent
26   17|    believed that Walden reached quite through to the other side
27   17|         itself in the soundings quite across the pond, and its
28   17|     were observed to have a bar quite across their mouths and
29   17|        next winter, and was not quite melted till September, 1848.
30   18|      thinner, and is frequently quite dissolved by this reflected
31   19|    since I trod it, it is still quite distinct. It is true, I
32   19|        possible, we should live quite laxly and undefined in front