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 1   10|            is so remarkable for its depth and purity as to merit a
 2   10|          easily be discerned at the depth of twenty-five or thirty
 3   10|          the sun, on account of its depth. In the warmest weather
 4   10|           the beholder measures the depth of his own nature. The fluviatile
 5   17|        shadow, becomes solid to the depth of a foot or a foot and
 6   17|          snow covers it to an equal depth, and it is not to be distinguished
 7   17| unreasonable, though at an unusual, depth. I fathomed it easily with
 8   17|            to help me. The greatest depth was exactly one hundred
 9   17|         seven. This is a remarkable depth for so small an area; yet
10   17|         factory-owner, bearing what depth I had found, thought that
11   17|             goes. So, probably, the depth of the ocean will be found
12   17|             arbitrarily chosen, the depth did not vary more than one
13   17|             indicating the greatest depth was apparently in the centre
14   17|            at the point of greatest depth, notwithstanding that the
15   17|     intersect will be the height or depth of his character. Perhaps
16   17|         circumstances, to infer his depth and concealed bottom. If
17   17|             suggest a corresponding depth in him. But a low and smooth
18   17|           indicates a corresponding depth of thought. Also there is
19   18|         account both of its greater depth and its having no stream
20   18|            sprays a foot or more in depth, and resembling, as you