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 1    1|           are said to live in New England; something about your condition,
 2    1| comfortably warm - and die in New England at last. The luxuriously
 3    1|        Even in our democratic New England towns the accidental possession
 4    1|          of every denomination in England, which is the great workhouse
 5    1| Netherland, and especially in New England, who have no means to build
 6    1|          and principal men in New England, in the beginning of the
 7    1|           that he might return to England and live the life of a poet.
 8    1|      somebody's barn. I look upon England today as an old gentleman
 9    1|      heard a reverend lecturer on England, a man of learning and intelligence,
10    1|           this. The last were not England's best men and women; only,
11    3|        the newspapers: and as for England, almost the last significant
12    3|        that we inhabitants of New England live this mean life that
13    4|       Olive Branches" here in New England. Let the reports of all
14    4|          than the nobleman's. New England can hire all the wise men
15    5| notwithstanding the veto of a New England northeast snow-storm, and
16    5|          cover so many flaxen New England heads the next summer, the
17    5|         salt fish, the strong New England and commercial scent, reminding
18    6|        much Asia or Africa as New England. I have, as it were, my
19    8|          the other farmers of New England, devoted to husbandry. Not
20   12|          many games as they do in England, for here the more primitive
21   12|          former. Almost every New England boy among my contemporaries
22   12|        and Rome, and will destroy England and America. Of all ebriosity,
23   14|           the forest borderers of England, says that "the encroachments
24   15|        astounding part in our New England life, and deserves, as much
25   15|      converse with whom was a New England Night's Entertainment. Ah!
26   18|        robin, at the end of a New England summer day! If I could ever
27   19|      buckeye does not grow in New England, and the mockingbird is
28   19|        get at the inside at last. England and France, Spain and Portugal,
29   19|           ridiculous demand which England and America make, that you
30   19|         one interpretation. While England endeavors to cure the potato-rot,
31   19|          California and Texas, of England and the Indies, of the Hon.
32   19|        has gone the rounds of New England, of a strong and beautiful