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 1    1|         checked. It certainly is fair to look at that class by
 2    2|                Upon whose stocks fair blooming virtues flourish,~ ~
 3    3|          artist never yet had so fair and noble a design but some
 4    6|             though I never got a fair view of it - on the Walden
 5    8|         escape frosts and have a fair and salable crop; you may
 6    9|       dinner of huckleberries on Fair Haven Hill. I was never
 7   10| huckleberries and blueberries on Fair Haven Hill, and laid up
 8   10|         the wind of a gull, like Fair Haven. At most, it tolerates
 9   10|       fewer or rarer. Nothing so fair, so pure, and at the same
10   10|         is on my way to Flint's; Fair Haven, an expansion of Concord
11   10|         a mile and a half beyond Fair Haven. This is my lake country.
12   11|       wild forbidden fruits, too fair for mortal taste. Instead
13   11|     afternoon to go a-fishing to Fair Haven, through the woods,
14   11|         eastern woods promised a fair evening; so I took my departure.
15   11|      fins while I was catching a fair string, and he said it was
16   13|       have found the increase of fair bait to be very nearly as
17   14|        low over the woods toward Fair Haven, bound for Mexico.
18   15|         and died - blossoming as fair, and smelling as sweet,
19   16|      passed over the pond toward Fair Haven, seemingly deterred
20   16|       the hounds far over toward Fair Haven still pursuing the
21   16|        who used to hunt bears on Fair Haven Ledges, and exchange
22   18|      later than Flint's Pond and Fair Haven, beginning to melt
23   18|      Sudbury, where he lived, to Fair Haven Pond, which he found,
24   18|      jest. You see some innocent fair shoots preparing to burst
25   19|      staff, a world with fun and fair proportions; in which, though