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 1    1|       like the old philosopher, walk out the gate empty-handed
 2    1| nowadays to take up his bed and walk, and I should certainly
 3    3|  appears to be. If a man should walk through this town and see
 4    5|         what is before you, and walk on into futurity.~ ~
 5    5|         eggs and drumsticks. To walk in a winter morning in a
 6    6|         a part of herself. As I walk along the stony shore of
 7    7|       rare that I would any day walk ten miles to observe it,
 8    7|         taking a Sunday morning walk in clean shirts, fishermen
 9    9|      recall a single step of my walk, and I have thought that
10   10|        it makes it difficult to walk round it, kills the shrubs
11   10|      would think that you could walk dry under it to the opposite
12   10|      and not remarkably pure. A walk through the woods thither
13   14|      fire when I went to take a walk in a winter afternoon; and
14   15|         when I returned from my walk at evening I crossed the
15   16|       was my yard where I could walk freely when the snow was
16   16|     than would have sufficed to walk the whole distance - I never
17   16|      distance - I never saw one walk - and then suddenly, before
18   16|       there. Whichever side you walk in the woods the partridge
19   16|         the partridge or rabbit walk, beset with twiggy fences
20   17|         Bottomless Ponds in one walk in this neighborhood. Many
21   18|      can set my heel in it as I walk. Fogs and rains and warmer
22   19|       come to my bearings - not walk in procession with pomp
23   19|       conspicuous place, but to walk even with the Builder of