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 1    1|       some advantage to live a primitive and frontier life, though
 2    1|    worn out, resolved into its primitive elements, so that it was
 3    1|        any portion of our most primitive ancestor which still survived
 4    1| nakedness of man's life in the primitive ages imply this advantage,
 5    1|       in their present low and primitive condition; but if they should
 6    1|     offered, going back to the primitive days and first invention
 7    4|     saucer eyes, and erect and primitive curiosity, and with unwearied
 8    7|        Yet his thinking was so primitive and immersed in his animal
 9    8|    returning to their wild and primitive state that I cultivated,
10   10|        and this was one of the primitive forest that formerly stood
11   11|       old-country mode in this primitive new country - to catch perch
12   12|      men, and another toward a primitive rank and savage one, and
13   12|     England, for here the more primitive but solitary amusements
14   14|       vast, rude, substantial, primitive hall, without ceiling or
15   17|        sometimes amused by the primitive mode which some ruder fisher-man
16   17|     may detect the shores of a primitive lake in the low horizon
17   18|        approaches a little the primitive nature of man, as the sprouts