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 1    1|         the prairie it is a few inches of palatable grass, with
 2    1|      hewed the main timbers six inches square, most of the studs
 3    1|   chairs, a looking-glass three inches in diameter, a pair of tongs
 4    6|     more deep, and four or five inches wide, as you would groove
 5    8|     rows three feet by eighteen inches apart, being careful to
 6    9|          not more than eighteen inches apart, in the midst of the
 7   10|         a little fish some five inches long, with silvery sides
 8   10|         small perch, about five inches long, of a rich bronze color
 9   10|     hundred black points, three inches long, at once above the
10   10|       from half an inch to four inches in diameter, and perfectly
11   10|         place measures fourteen inches in diameter." In the spring
12   13|   forming stripes ten or twelve inches long by two and a half wide,
13   14|   course of bricks raised a few inches above the floor served for
14   14|      leisure, only two or three inches distant, like a picture
15   14|         of an inch deep by four inches in diameter; and I was surprised
16   14|     with the earth four or five inches distant from the heart.
17   16|         house, from one to four inches in diameter, which had been
18   17| beforehand within three or four inches. Some are accustomed to
19   17|    small space was two or three inches thinner than elsewhere,
20   17|      the ice, which was sixteen inches thick, undulated under a
21   17|        there were three or four inches of water on the ice under
22   18|        was at this time several inches thinner than in the middle.
23   18|        where only three or four inches deep, than a little distance
24   18|        foot through it when six inches thick; but by the next day