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 1    1|      passes by as true today may turn out to be falsehood tomorrow,
 2    1|         will find it out. He may turn pale when the trial comes.
 3    1|      your own complexion; let it turn pale or blush for you. An
 4    1|          why, if I had taken one turn down the harbor I should
 5    3|          think of getting a farm turn it thus in your mind, not
 6    4|        confound us have in their turn occurred to all the wise
 7    5|     tr-r-r-oonk! and each in his turn repeats the same down to
 8    6|        the farmer in his, and in turn seeks the same recreation
 9    8|        have at him, chop him up, turn his roots upward to the
10    8|       the shade, if you do he'll turn himself t'other side up
11    9|          could get over walls or turn aside into cow-paths, and
12   10|        at its bottom. It did not turn his mill, and it was no
13   13|          to every three sods you turn up, if you look well in
14   15|        of our senses, until at a turn in the road we heard the
15   15|      full frog-pond by, we could turn that threatened last and
16   15|       grow uneasy and sluggishly turn about on his perch, as if
17   16|        in its bed and would fain turn over, were troubled with
18   18| hieroglyphic for us, that we may turn over a new leaf at last?
19   18|          seems best to us in its turn, so the coming in of spring
20   19|         tree or an oak. Shall he turn his spring into summer?
21   19|      whether clothes or friends. Turn the old; return to them.