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1    1| without ever a thought for the appearance and whatever additional
2    3|   tradition, and delusion, and appearance, that alluvion which covers
3    8|      young tendrils make their appearance, they have notice of it,
4   10|   could see, and gave a ribbed appearance to the reflections. But,
5   10|       giving to the surface an appearance as if a slight breeze struck
6   10|       the west end, it had the appearance of an amphitheatre for some
7   12|    wear a tidy and respectable appearance each day, to keep the house
8   13|        keep still. There is no appearance of a membrane about them.
9   18|     comb," that is, assume the appearance of honeycomb, whatever may