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 1    1|      business. I have watered the red huckleberry, the sand cherry
 2    1|          and the nettle-tree, the red pine and the black ash,
 3    3|           behind a dense grove of red maples, through which I
 4    8|           the brown thrasher - or red mavis, as some love to call
 5   10|           forth a mass of fibrous red roots several feet long
 6   11|  swamp-pink and dogwood grow, the red alder berry glows like eyes
 7   13|        pines over my head; or the red squirrel, coursing down
 8   13|           two large ants, the one red, the other much larger,
 9   13|    between two races of ants, the red always pitted against the
10   13|         black, and frequently two red ones to one black. The legions
11   13|          the dead and dying, both red and black. It was the only
12   13|      raging; internecine war; the red republicans on the one hand,
13   13|        life went out. The smaller red champion had fastened himself
14   13|         there came along a single red ant on the hillside of this
15   13|      nearly twice the size of the red - he drew near with rapid
16   13| microscope to the first-mentioned red ant, I saw that, though
17   14|          meadow grass, pearly and red, which the farmer plucks
18   14|          the loud reproofs of the red squirrels and the jays,
19   14|           since seen its crumpled red velvety blossom supported
20   16|                       Usually the red squirrel (Sciurus Hudsonius)
21   16|     hearty meal. All day long the red squirrels came and went,
22   18|        the approach of spring the red squirrels got under my house,
23   19|       find fault with the morning red, if they ever got up early