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 1    1| labors of life that its finer fruits cannot be plucked by them.
 2    1|     nature, like the bloom on fruits, can be preserved only by
 3    1|     his fire, and many of the fruits are sufficiently cooked
 4    1|     independently plucked the fruits when he was hungry is become
 5    1|      like that of other noble fruits, which I kept in as long
 6    1|     busk," or "feast of first fruits," as Bartram describes to
 7    1|     feast on the new corn and fruits, and dance and sing for
 8    8|      like, before, sweet wild fruits and pleasant flowers, produce
 9    8|   only his first but his last fruits also. ~
10   10|   store for several days. The fruits do not yield their true
11   10|       flowers, whose trees no fruits, but dollars; who loves
12   10|   loves not the beauty of his fruits, whose fruits are not ripe
13   10|   beauty of his fruits, whose fruits are not ripe for him till
14   11| nameless other wild forbidden fruits, too fair for mortal taste.
15   12| perhaps this may be done. The fruits eaten temperately need not
16   12|     the like, are but various fruits which succeed it. Man flows