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 1    1|            You may say the wisest thing you can, old man - you who
 2    1|       will weave baskets; it is a thing which I can do. Thinking
 3    1|         costly; and the cost of a thing is the amount of what I
 4    1|        rich and refined life is a thing jumped at, and I do not
 5    1|        which we have built a good thing?" Yes, I answer, comparatively
 6    1|         they have the idea of the thing, whether they have the reality
 7    1|         This ducking was the very thing he needed. Then I began
 8    3|         never need attend to that thing again, unless your speculations
 9    3| dwelling-house, and say what that thing really is before a true
10    4|        what he considers the best thing he can do in this world,
11    7|        harm in going after such a thing today," says he. To him
12    7|        men are satisfied with one thing, and some with another.
13    7|        they are resolved, for one thing, never to help themselves.
14   12|      beasts," says Mencius, "is a thing very inconsiderable; the
15   13|         hang! That's the greatest thing I have seen today. There'
16   13|         While he was thinking one thing in his brain, I was endeavoring
17   14|           ladder, so convenient a thing as a cupboard, and hear
18   16|     unwilling to move; a poor wee thing, lean and bony, with ragged
19   18|          cold and thick-skinned a thing to be so sensitive? Yet