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 1    1|     resigned himself to their tender mercies he would soon be
 2    5|       into graceful green and tender boughs, an inch in diameter;
 3    5|   joints, I heard a fresh and tender bough suddenly fall like
 4    5|       bent down and broke the tender limbs.~ ~
 5    6|       that the most sweet and tender, the most innocent and encouraging
 6    8|       nibble off the earliest tender leaves almost clean as they
 7   14|       here once more, and the tender and luxurious English grains
 8   15|      spring. I mark its still tender, civil, cheerful lilac colors.~ ~
 9   18| pleasant to compare the first tender signs of the infant year
10   18|      try another year's life, tender and fresh as the youngest
11   18|     prey on one another; that tender organizations can be so