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 1    1|      yet I usually carried my dinner of bread and butter, and
 2    1|  caught a mess of fish for my dinner, and once I went so far
 3    1|      have made a satisfactory dinner, satisfactory on several
 4    3|       a half-hour's nap after dinner, but when he wakes he holds
 5    3|  rapid and whirlpool called a dinner, situated in the meridian
 6    4|        even after the fullest dinner of meats and vegetables,
 7    5|      dunfish for a Saturday's dinner. Next Spanish hides, with
 8    7|  there was nothing said about dinner, though there might be bread
 9    7|    meat, usually carrying his dinner to his work a couple of
10    7| Frequently he would leave his dinner in the bushes, when his
11    7|       sat on a log to eat his dinner the chickadees would sometimes
12    9|     woods in season to get my dinner of huckleberries on Fair
13    9|       see what was left of my dinner, and what prospect I had
14   10|      a view to the next day's dinner, spent the hours of midnight
15   12|    own hands precisely such a dinner, whether of animal or vegetable
16   13|       and the catching of the dinner was as much a social exercise
17   13|       the paper which held my dinner, while I kept the latter
18   14|      the fire that cooks your dinner, and the oven that bakes
19   14|     kitchen and workshop. The dinner even is only the parable
20   14|      is only the parable of a dinner, commonly. As if only the
21   16|  titmice came daily to pick a dinner out of my woodpile, or the
22   16|       whole pine tree for its dinner, gnawing round instead of