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 1    1|        new people put a little dry wood under a pot, and are
 2    1|    might have withered else in dry seasons.~ ~
 3    1|    sods, so that they can live dry and warm in these houses
 4    1|        high priest, by rubbing dry wood together, produces
 5    1|      for my life, as from that dry and parching wind of the
 6    1|       and during their absence dry and withered; to neither
 7    3|       on which I dwelt was but dry land.~ ~
 8    5|        late in the spring from dry sticks which had seemed
 9    8|     and rains which water this dry soil, and what fertility
10    9|      some by the fancy, as the dry goods store and the jeweller'
11   10|      think that you could walk dry under it to the opposite
12   10|     disappearing; so I spent a dry afternoon after all.~ ~
13   10|       preserve their form when dry for an indefinite period.~ ~
14   10|   while the butt-end was still dry and light, had drifted out
15   14|   geese, or else ducks, on the dry leaves in the woods by a
16   14|       kindled my fire with the dry leaves of the forest, which
17   15|       once a spring oozed; now dry and tearless grass; or it
18   16|      jarring the snow from the dry leaves and twigs on high,
19   16|       One old hunter who has a dry tongue, who used to come
20   17|    stout fear - naughts on the dry oak leaves on the shore,
21   17|      above the ice, and tied a dry oak leaf to it, which, being
22   17|      of entry, and go into the dry docks of science, where
23   17| essentially, if not mainly, to dry the surface of the pond;
24   18|     other words); externally a dry thin leaf, even as the f
25   18|       June, when the rills are dry, the grass-blades are their
26   19|    muskrats. It was not always dry land where we dwell. I see
27   19|      bug which came out of the dry leaf of an old table of
28   19|      of woodenness in the dead dry life of society, deposited