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 1    1|        and threw them out the window in disgust. How, then, could
 2    1|   unobserved from within, the window was so deep and high. It
 3    1| boards all around, and a good window" - of two whole squares
 4    1|     what foundation a door, a window, a cellar, a garret, have
 5    1|  garret and a closet, a large window on each side, two trap-doors,
 6    1|   peeping in at every cottage window, inspiring lunatics, and
 7    3|       freshly planed door and window casings gave it a clean
 8    5|     sun falling in at my west window, or the noise of some traveller'
 9    5|     sometimes, as I sat at my window, so heedlessly did they
10    5|                As I sit at my window this summer afternoon, hawks
11    5|     jay screaming beneath the window, a hare or woodchuck under
12    9|       a very slight ground or window tax. Signs were hung out
13   14|       some in the recess of a window, and some on settles, some
14   14|   love to have mine before my window, and the more chips the
15   14|     would just look in at the window and see if the house was
16   16| Sometimes one came near to my window, attracted by my light,
17   16|       my wood-pile, before my window, where he looked me in the
18   16|   sitting motionless under my window. When I opened my door in
19   17|       foot of ice, and open a window under my feet, where, kneeling
20   17|   softened light as through a window of ground glass, with its
21   17|    sixteen days I saw from my window a hundred men at work like
22   17|      shall look from the same window on the pure sea-green Walden
23   18| sleety rain. I looked out the window, and lo! where yesterday
24   18|      looked in at my door and window, to see if my house was