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 1    1|     to hobble to town with a broken leg than with a broken pantaloon.
 2    1|     a broken leg than with a broken pantaloon. Often if an accident
 3    1|  grass, unless where man has broken ground.~ ~
 4    1| However, I should never have broken a horse or bull and taken
 5    3|    of mountains, bearing the broken strains, or celestial parts
 6    3|    to the establishment were broken by the pressure - news which
 7    5|   the time the villagers had broken their fast the morning sun
 8    5|      breath of air stirring, broken off by its own weight. In
 9   10|      the top of this tree is broken off, and at that place measures
10   11|     and quicksands, and rope broken withal, and bucket irrecoverable.
11   13|     or five feet, pretending broken wings and legs, to attract
12   15|      plank bed. His pipe lay broken on the hearth, instead of
13   15|    hearth, instead of a bowl broken at the fountain. The last
14   18|  worn away by the water, nor broken up and floated off as in