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 1    5| restlessness of despair to some new perch on the gray oaks. Then -
 2   10|      playing the flute, and saw the perch, which I seem to have charmed,
 3   10|     sometimes by thousands of small perch and shiners, dimpling the
 4   10|             surface, the schools of perch and shiners, perhaps only
 5   10|        because he did not see him - perch and pouts, some of each
 6   10|             The shiners, pouts, and perch also, and indeed all the
 7   10|      swallows which skim over might perch on it. Indeed, they sometimes
 8   10|           out - and from my distant perch I distinguish the circling
 9   10|      surrounded by myriads of small perch, about five inches long,
10   10|         waves began to run, and the perch leaped much higher than
11   10|           they were produced by the perch, which the noise of my oars
12   11|            when I am lying by; good perch I catch. - "What's your
13   11|             fishworms, and bait the perch with them." "You'd better
14   11|    primitive new country - to catch perch with shiners. It is good
15   15|        sluggishly turn about on his perch, as if impatient at having
16   15|             pinions, he found a new perch, where he might in peace
17   17|          field to take pickerel and perch; wild men, who instinctively
18   17|             for pickerel with grown perch for bait. You look into
19   17|             carried out in him. The perch swallows the grub-worm,
20   17|           the pickerel swallows the perch, and the fisher-man swallows