Paragraph

 1    1|      breath into the bargain, running in the face of it. If it
 2    9|       mouth of its burrow, or running over to a neighbor's to
 3   10|    There is a narrow sand-bar running into it, with very deep
 4   11|     at his work, and now came running by his side from the bog
 5   12|    day's work, his mind still running on his labor more or less.
 6   12|    was, that though this kept running in his head, and he found
 7   13|   squat still and flat, often running their heads under a leaf,
 8   16|       through the shrub oaks, running over the snow-crust by fits
 9   17|     feet. Of course, a stream running through, or an island in
10   18| becoming more flat and broad, running together as they are more