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 1    1|          our epidermis, or false skin, which partakes not of our
 2    1|       that "the Laplander in his skin dress, and in a skin bag
 3    1|         his skin dress, and in a skin bag which he puts over his
 4    1|          hat or cap of woodchuck skin, complain of hard times
 5    1|     something outward and in the skin merely - that the tortoise
 6    1| stockings ere he got down to the skin, though they were dirty
 7    6|     value of a man is not in his skin, that we should touch him.~ ~
 8   12|       more than the scurf of his skin, which was constantly shuffled
 9   15|       clothes for all fruit. The skin of a woodchuck was freshly
10   16|         knew and offered him the skin; but the other declined
11   16|        has credit "by 1/2 a Catt skin 0-1-4 1/2"; of course, a
12   17|       off the only coat, ay, the skin itself, of Walden Pond in
13   19|    prescribe for diseases of the skin merely. One hastens to southern