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 1    1|        have asked what I got to eat; if I did not feel lonesome;
 2    1|       the soil? Why should they eat their sixty acres, when
 3    1|        when man is condemned to eat only his peck of dirt? Why
 4    1|       lungs. In cold weather we eat more, in warm less. The
 5    1|       one would live simply and eat only the crop which he raised,
 6    1|                      Yes, I did eat $8.74, all told; but I should
 7    3|         day, if it be necessary eat but one; instead of a hundred
 8    7|         share in them; the most eat of them. This meal only
 9    7|     better. They had nothing to eat themselves, and they were
10    7|       and as he sat on a log to eat his dinner the chickadees
11    8|      Not that I wanted beans to eat, for I am by nature a Pythagorean,
12   11|         hard, I did not have to eat hard, and it cost me but
13   11|       had worked hard he had to eat hard again to repair the
14   12|       all insects in this state eat much less than in that of
15   12|    squeamish; I could sometimes eat a fried rat with a good
16   12|       that they compelled me to eat and drink coarsely also.
17   12|   Omnipresent Supreme Being may eat all that exists," that is,
18   12|       is the same whether a man eat, or drink, or cohabit, or
19   12|        taste. He teaches how to eat, drink, cohabit, void excrement
20   13| themselves so? He that does not eat need not work. I wonder
21   14|         traveller may wash, and eat, and converse, and sleep,
22   14|         bold enough to stay and eat a hasty-pudding with me;
23   17|         be ripped. They sit and eat their luncheon in stout