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 1    1|     the woods, a mile from any neighbor, in a house which I had
 2    1|     that you may persuade your neighbor to let you make his shoes,
 3    1|     often you may go into your neighbor's land to gather the acorns
 4    1|     what share belongs to that neighbor." Hippocrates has even left
 5    1|     and winter, before yet any neighbor was stirring about his business,
 6    1|       it is so rare that every neighbor can point to him. I doubt
 7    1|        by a young Patrick that neighbor Seeley, an Irishman, in
 8    1|       s or his mother's or his neighbor's instead. The youth may
 9    1|     that other may prove a bad neighbor, and also not keep his side
10    3|        a mile from the nearest neighbor, and separated from the
11    3|        I found myself suddenly neighbor to the birds; not by having
12    3|    lake was of most value as a neighbor in the intervals of a gentle
13    3|       fine a ray to my nearest neighbor, and to be seen only in
14    4|        never saw him - my next neighbor and I never heard him speak
15    6|       to me by men? My nearest neighbor is a mile distant, and no
16    7| introduced a woodchuck to your neighbor. He had got to find him
17    9|   burrow, or running over to a neighbor's to gossip. I went there
18   10|       deed which a like-minded neighbor or legislature gave him -
19   15|        not remembered him as a neighbor. Before his house was pulled
20   18|        You may have known your neighbor yesterday for a thief, a