Paragraph

 1    3|        of before, if I except a boat, was a tent, which I used
 2    3|        up in my garret; but the boat, after passing from hand
 3   10|      pond, he at one end of the boat, and I at the other; but
 4   10|        paddle on the side of my boat, filling the surrounding
 5   10|         I frequently sat in the boat playing the flute, and saw
 6   10|         midnight fishing from a boat by moonlight, serenaded
 7   10|     down into our waters from a boat, they are seen to be of
 8   10|       accustomed to fish from a boat in a secluded cove in the
 9   10| Sometimes, when I pushed off my boat in the morning, I disturbed
10   10|      secreted himself under the boat in the night. Ducks and
11   10|              You may see from a boat, in calm weather, near the
12   10|      undulations produced by my boat extended almost as far as
13   10|          When I first paddled a boat on Walden, it was completely
14   10|     formed bowers under which a boat could pass. The hills which
15   10|       willed, having paddled my boat to the middle, and lying
16   10|      until I was aroused by the boat touching the sand, and I
17   10|       the mouldering wreck of a boat, the sides gone, and hardly
18   10|       rarely been profaned by a boat, for there is little in
19   11|         we changed seats in the boat luck changed seats too.
20   13| endeavored to overtake him in a boat, in order to see how he
21   13|      greatest distance from the boat. It was surprising how quickly
22   13|       passed directly under the boat. So long-winded was he and
23   14| opposite shore of the pond in a boat, a sort of conveyance which
24   17|      see a lonely fisher in his boat, like a floating leaf, beholding
25   18|         day he took his gun and boat, and thought that he would
26   18|    seeing any ducks, he hid his boat on the north or back side