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 1    1|       dies? Why should not our furniture be as simple as the Arab'
 2    1|     any carload of fashionable furniture. Or what if I were to allow -
 3    1| singular allowance? - that our furniture should be more complex than
 4    1|      be dusted daily, when the furniture of my mind was all undusted
 5    1|                             My furniture, part of which I made myself -
 6    1|      had for taking them away. Furniture! Thank God, I can sit and
 7    1|     stand without the aid of a furniture warehouse. What man but
 8    1|      not be ashamed to see his furniture packed in a cart and going
 9    1|     boxes? That is Spaulding's furniture. I could never tell from
10    1|     ever but to get rid of our furniture, our exuviae; at last to
11    1|       him, even to his kitchen furniture and all the trumpery which
12    1|       where his sledge load of furniture cannot follow him. I cannot
13    1|       and ready, speak of his "furniture," as whether it is insured
14    1|        what shall I do with my furniture?" - My gay butterfly is
15    1|     nor will the sun injure my furniture or fade my carpet; and if
16    1|   other household utensils and furniture, they collect all their
17    1|     rich carpets or other fine furniture, or delicate cookery, or
18    3|  establishment, cluttered with furniture and tripped up by its own
19    5|     early, and, setting all my furniture out of doors on the grass,
20    5|       to be transferred to our furniture, to tables, chairs, and
21    7|       the floor and dusted the furniture and kept the things in order.~ ~
22   14|       other the most expensive furniture. I now first began to inhabit
23   14|       bread, and the necessary furniture and utensils are the chief
24   19|    most trivial and handselled furniture, to enjoy its perfect summer