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 1    1|            to have inherited farms, houses, barns, cattle, and farming
 2    1|          Man has invented, not only houses, but clothes and cooked
 3    1|            larger and more splendid houses, finer and more abundant
 4    1|            says, "The best of their houses are covered very neatly,
 5    1|            warm as the best English houses." He adds that they were
 6    1|           toil as the cost of their houses - but commonly they have
 7    1|             still be urged, for our houses are such unwieldy property
 8    1|          been wishing to sell their houses in the outskirts and move
 9    1| civilization has been improving our houses, it has not equally improved
10    1|           superiors! At present our houses are cluttered and defiled
11    1|     traveller who stops at the best houses, so called, soon discovers
12    1|           stand, for our lives, our houses and streets, furnish no
13    1|             When I consider how our houses are built and paid for,
14    1|             Before we can adorn our houses with beautiful objects the
15    1|          They did not "provide them houses," says he, "till the earth,
16    1|          live dry and warm in these houses with their entire families
17    1|           built themselves handsome houses, spending on them several
18    1|         rudest periods; but let our houses first be lined with beauty,
19    1|             tell exactly what their houses cost, and fewer still, if
20    1|            we have many substantial houses of brick or stone, the prosperity
21    1|            said to have the largest houses for oxen, cows, and horses
22    1|             sweep and cleanse their houses, squares, and the whole
23    1|            burned several blocks of houses in the lower streets of
24    3|       wherever they may place their houses, may be sure that they have
25    6|             which tried the village houses so, when the maids stood
26    7|            one another. Many of our houses, both public and private,
27    9|          convenient places; and the houses were so arranged as to make
28    9|          call at every one of these houses, and company expected about
29    9|         make an irruption into some houses, where I was well entertained,
30   14|             have been in many men's houses. I might visit in my old
31   14|             of trespassers, and the houses and fences thus raised on
32   15|            shade trees before their houses, and, when the crust was