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 1    1|    on the hill-tops for the sky to fall, that I might catch
 2    3|    perfectly still, but the sky overcast, mid-afternoon
 3    3|   drink deeper; fish in the sky, whose bottom is pebbly
 4    5|    ere long take the sunset sky for the livery of his train;
 5    6|    down out of the harmless sky eight years ago. Men frequently
 6    6|     stream, or Indra in the sky looking down on it. I may
 7    8| echoed to the woods and the sky, and was an accompaniment
 8    8|  hawks circling high in the sky, alternately soaring and
 9    8|  the great days; though the sky had from my clearing only
10   10|  the light, and follows the sky. In clear weather, in summer,
11   10|   reflects the color of the sky; but near at hand it is
12   10|   the waves may reflect the sky at the right angle, or because
13   10|   of a darker blue than the sky itself; and at such a time,
14   10|      more cerulean than the sky itself, alternating with
15   10| those patches of the winter sky seen through cloud vistas
16   10|   the surface of the earth. Sky water. It needs no fence.
17   10|     nature between land and sky. On land only the grass
18   10|    days' duration, when the sky was still completely overcast
19   10|  whose farm abutted on this sky water, whose shores he has
20   12|   that I prefer the natural sky to an opium-eater's heaven.
21   13| That's a true Mediterranean sky. I thought, as I have my
22   13|      but is coeval with the sky it reflects. The woods do
23   13|   own resources. Though the sky was by this time overcast,
24   13|     like black motes in the sky; and, when I thought they
25   15|     roof is the overarching sky which reflects his serenity.
26   15|   float through the western sky, and the mother-o'-pearl
27   17|    as in the amber twilight sky, corresponding to the cool
28   17|   stones, nor blue like the sky; but they have, to my eyes,
29   18| reflecting a summer evening sky in its bosom, though none
30   18|    trimmings and the sunset sky, and lined with some soft