Paragraph

 1    1|    fingers, neither shorter nor longer. Undoubtedly the very tedium
 2    1|         shoes will serve a hero longer than they have served his
 3    1|        a housekeeper. We now no longer camp as for a night, but
 4    5|  through the shutter will be no longer remembered when the shutter
 5    5|       patterns which are now no longer cried up, unless it be in
 6    5|       the fishes in the pond no longer feel their rumbling, I am
 7    8|    immeasurable crop. It was no longer beans that I hoed, nor I
 8    9|    likely to hold together much longer - I was let out through
 9   10|         unfortunately, it is no longer a mystery to me. I detect
10   10|       its surface; though it no longer reflected the bright tints
11   11|       dolphin. If it had lasted longer it might have tinged my
12   13|     They struggled half an hour longer under the tumbler, and when
13   14|        regularity; they were no longer one directly over another,
14   14|         withe, and then, with a longer birch or alder which had
15   14|   confined by the water, burned longer, as in a lamp.~ ~
16   14|        with a grief that lasted longer and was more inconsolable
17   14|     then, for the most part, no longer a poetic, but merely a chemic
18   14|         the day. But I could no longer sit and look into the fire,
19   15|       its variety, and lingered longer in his memory. Where now
20   15|         takes to milk a cow, or longer if he pleases, to await
21   16|      till at last, seizing some longer and plumper one, considerably
22   16|       It looked as if Nature no longer contained the breed of nobler
23   18|        days have grown sensibly longer; and I see how I shall get
24   18|          for large fires are no longer necessary. I am on the alert
25   18|        evening does not suffice longer to preserve them, then the
26   19| polished the staff Kalpa was no longer the pole-star; and ere he