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 1    1|     nothing but liquids can pass into the stomach"; or dwelling,
 2    1|   stood when I came back to pass the time of day, and look
 3    1|     men have come to such a pass that they frequently starve,
 4    5|   an old acquaintance, they pass me so often, and apparently
 5    6|     between us we manage to pass a cheerful evening with
 6   10|    under which a boat could pass. The hills which form its
 7   14|   palaver wholly, our lives pass at such remoteness from
 8   16| hunting by themselves would pass my door, and circle round
 9   18|     leaves. Thus, also, you pass from the lumpish grub in
10   19|    some things behind, will pass an invisible boundary; new,
11   19| grounds and "entertainment" pass for nothing with me. I called