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 1    1|     sometimes caught a mess of fish for my dinner, and once
 2    3| remains. I would drink deeper; fish in the sky, whose bottom
 3    5|    gives a voice to the air; a fish hawk dimples the glassy
 4    5|       the pond and brings up a fish; a mink steals out of the
 5    5|      closed car smells of salt fish, the strong New England
 6    5|        Who has not seen a salt fish, thoroughly cured for this
 7    6|       came from the village to fish for pouts - they plainly
 8   10|      that they must be ascetic fish that find a subsistence
 9   10|      later I was accustomed to fish from a boat in a secluded
10   10|        because the weight of a fish is commonly its only title
11   10|       recollection of a little fish some five inches long, with
12   10|    pond is not very fertile in fish. Its pickerel, though not
13   10|        These are all very firm fish, and weigh more than their
14   10|     have sometimes disturbed a fish hawk sitting on a white
15   10|       here, I know not by what fish they could be made. Perhaps
16   10|      be that in the distance a fish describes an arc of three
17   10|        a hilltop you can see a fish leap in almost any part;
18   10|     all is smooth again. Not a fish can leap or an insect fall
19   10|         and is more fertile in fish; but it is comparatively
20   11|        I wished, catch as many fish as I should want for two
21   11|                    Do you ever fish?" I asked. "Oh yes, I catch
22   11|      Genius seemed to say - Go fish and hunt far and wide day
23   12|        woods with my string of fish, trailing my pole, it being
24   12|        wished sometimes to add fish to my fare for variety.
25   12|      they got a long string of fish, though they had the opportunity
26   12|      late years, that I cannot fish without falling a little
27   12|        and cooked and eaten my fish, they seemed not to have
28   13|        to that of catching the fish, when one's appetite is
29   13|        speeding his way like a fish, for he had time and ability
30   17|        a man has some right to fish, and I love to see nature
31   17|    this great gold and emerald fish swims. I never chanced to
32   18|      as it were all one active fish. Such is the contrast between