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 1    1|         this book are unable to pay for all the dinners which
 2    1|      brass; always promising to pay, promising to pay, tomorrow,
 3    1|  promising to pay, promising to pay, tomorrow, and dying today,
 4    1|         is harassed to death to pay the rent of a larger and
 5    1| fraction of the whole. The rest pay an annual tax for this outside
 6    1|    earned. If we suppose him to pay a rent instead, this is
 7    1|         man could not afford to pay for. Shall we always study
 8    1|        meanwhile returned. I to pay four dollars and twenty-five
 9    1|  successive generations have to pay. I think that it would be
10    1|        they do - work till they pay for themselves, and get
11    1|         tobacco-chewers have to pay; though there are things
12    3|         excuse but that I might pay for it and be unmolested
13    3|     other purpose; and then, to pay for it, they tell what they
14    5|       them nay. And here's your pay for them! screams the countryman'
15    9|    elsewhere related, I did not pay a tax to, or recognize the
16   11|          he had to work hard to pay for them, and when he had
17   12|      all the assessment that we pay. Though the youth at last
18   14|      and hear the pot boil, and pay your respects to the fire
19   14|      the wood auction, and even pay a high price for the privilege