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 1    1|      rose clear. It is never too late to give up our prejudices.
 2    1| alternative. You could sit up as late as you pleased, and, whenever
 3    1|        corn and turnips were too late to come to anything. My
 4    5|       buds, suddenly pushing out late in the spring from dry sticks
 5    5|                                  Late in the evening I heard the
 6    7|          regret, that it was too late. Yet he thoroughly believed
 7    8|      them, I hoe them, early and late I have an eye to them; and
 8    8|     meant for his ear: "Beans so late! peas so late!" - for I
 9    8|           Beans so late! peas so late!" - for I continued to plant
10    9|          pleasant, when I stayed late in town, to launch myself
11    9|           after coming home thus late in a dark and muggy night,
12   10|       above the surface. Even as late as the fifth of December,
13   12|        have found repeatedly, of late years, that I cannot fish
14   14|         was gone, and it was too late to study the bottom. Being
15   15|          be discovered till some late day - with a flat stone
16   16|  disappeared again in the woods. Late in the afternoon, as he
17   18|      weary travellers getting in late from Southern lakes, and