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 1    1|   fast wearing or are already worn out, and have come to this
 2    1|        his old coat, actually worn out, resolved into its primitive
 3    1|  thicker garments, constantly worn, are our cellular integument,
 4    1|        they collect all their worn out clothes and other despicable
 5    6| always clearing, familiar and worn by us, appropriated and
 6    7|    factories? I asked. He had worn the home-made Vermont gray,
 7    8|      this being one of those "worn - out and exhausted lay
 8    9|       faint track which I had worn, or steer by the known relation
 9   10|       society and gossip, and worn out all my village friends,
10   10|      as the race of man here, worn by the feet of aboriginal
11   11|      yet were soon soiled and worn out, but I wore light shoes
12   14|   violent blows without being worn out. As my bricks had been
13   16|      any epaulet I could have worn. The squirrels also grew
14   17|      produced by the channels worn by the water flowing from
15   17|       and "cradle-holes" were worn in the ice, as on terra
16   18|    warmer it was not sensibly worn away by the water, nor broken
17   19|   which the mind travels. How worn and dusty, then, must be