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 1    1|    men. They would have to be passed through a powerful press
 2    1|     from and the sincere life passed within it which restrain
 3    1|  originally, only the cat had passed out that way lately. There
 4    1|    only encumbrance. At six I passed him and his family on the
 5    1|    them to watch my loaf, and passed some pleasant hours in that
 6    3|     garments. The winds which passed over my dwelling were such
 7    6|   there was never a traveller passed my house, or knocked at
 8    6|     groove a walking-stick. I passed it again the other day,
 9    7|  accent, and knew that he had passed. I asked him if he ever
10    8|     the fields which they had passed, so that I came to know
11   10|     other; but not many words passed between us, for he had grown
12   10|    letting it down carefully, passed it over the knob of the
13   10| admired, and fathomed it, and passed away, and still its water
14   10|   surrounding hills. Though I passed over it as gently as possible,
15   11|   consultation and long delay passed out to the thirsty one -
16   13|      of me, having apparently passed directly under the boat.
17   14|     between the boards. Yet I passed some cheerful evenings in
18   15|   woods remembers, that as he passed her house one noon he heard
19   16|      with their wolfish dogs, passed for sealers, or Esquimaux,
20   16|       low over my house. They passed over the pond toward Fair
21   16|    amid the bushes till I had passed.~ ~
22   17|    being pulled through, have passed the slack line over a twig
23   18|      railroad through which I passed on my way to the village,
24   18|        and shut the door, and passed my first spring night in
25   19|      cities and dynasties had passed away, fairer and more glorious