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Henri David Thoreau Walden Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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4510 5| if she meant by this to stereotype and make permanent in her 4511 15| land of their fathers? The sterile soil would at least have 4512 3| is in a rigid economy, a stern and more than Spartan simplicity 4513 8| does us good, it even takes stiffness out of our joints, and makes 4514 18| O Death, where was thy sting? O Grave, where was thy 4515 9| across one of its coves for a stint, and washed the dust of 4516 15| forests; - the last of that stirp, sole survivor of that family. 4517 3| so they take a thousand stitches today to save nine tomorrow. 4518 10| contiguous to one another! Stocked with men! A great grease - 4519 1| in an old chest, or in a stocking behind the plastering, or, 4520 1| of pants and two pairs of stockings ere he got down to the skin, 4521 14| half-consumed nuts I sometimes stole, for the burs which they 4522 1| let out to Dobson & Sons, stonecutters. When the thirty centuries 4523 15| load of pottery to market stopped his horse against my field 4524 6| cellar, but drive out the stopples long ere that and follow 4525 7| and their cellars for the storage of wines and other munitions 4526 14| pantry, parlor, chamber, storehouse, and garret; where you can 4527 1| than the usual one. When it stormed before my bread was baked, 4528 10| distance all appear alike. In stormy weather they are sometimes 4529 4| the "Little Reading," and story-books, which are for boys and 4530 14| forgotten, in these days of stoves, that we used to roast potatoes 4531 1| whose edges I was obliged to straighten with a plane.~ ~ 4532 16| spring over the snow-crust, straightening its body and its limbs into 4533 5| melody which the air had strained, and which had conversed 4534 17| hole, and then putting a strainer over the spring in the meadow, 4535 1| enterprises of another like stranded vessels.~ ~ 4536 18| spreads out flatter into strands, the separate streams losing 4537 9| appreciate the vastness and strangeness of nature. Every man has 4538 15| but most of mankind are strangers to wit, as Indians are to 4539 5| the snow lies deep, they strap on his snowshoes, and, with 4540 1| stretched, of grass and straw, of boards and shingles, 4541 15| buried cellar stones, and strawberries, raspberries, thimbleberries, 4542 14| Walden vale, by a smoky streamer from my chimney, that I 4543 19| resurrection and immortality strengthened by hearing of this? Who 4544 8| adventures, and not lay so much stress on his grain, his potato 4545 18| her swaddling-clothes, and stretches forth baby fingers on every 4546 10| ribbed bottom, which was strewed with the wrecks of the forest. 4547 18| and with excess of energy strewing his fresh designs about. 4548 1| always endeavored to acquire strict business habits; they are 4549 15| species of goldenrod (Solidago stricta) grows there luxuriantly.~ ~ 4550 4| are making the most rapid strides of any nation. But consider 4551 10| emerges, and another where it strikes the water; sometimes the 4552 5| in the horizon were the strings of a harp which it swept. 4553 13| along her sides, forming stripes ten or twelve inches long 4554 10| cable for his anchor of strips of hickory bark tied together. 4555 19| Kouroo who was disposed to strive after perfection. One day 4556 1| produce that misery which he strives in vain to relieve. It is 4557 15| by watching a barred owl (Strix nebulosa) sitting on one 4558 19| things? When the finishing stroke was put to his work, it 4559 6| odorous herb garden I love to stroll sometimes, gathering simples 4560 1| Not long since, a strolling Indian went to sell baskets 4561 18| meadowsweet, and other strong-stemmed plants, those unexhausted 4562 1| become the slaves of the strongest. Man thus not only works 4563 14| some extent an independent structure, standing on the ground, 4564 1| at the raising of loftier structures one day. I began to occupy 4565 13| endeavoring with feeble struggles, being without feelers and 4566 10| pouts with a bunch of worms strung on a thread, and when we 4567 1| wheelbarrow, etc., and for the studious, lamplight, stationery, 4568 18| could not then have been stunned by a blow on it. The fishermen 4569 17| bathe my intellect in the stupendous and cosmogonal philosophy 4570 7| might possibly sit out the sturdiest frequenter of the bar-room, 4571 3| marrow of life, to live so sturdily and Spartan - like as to 4572 5| to sing a catch in their Stygian lake - if the Walden nymphs 4573 15| from Concord - where he is styled "Sippio Brister" - Scipio 4574 17| undoubted source of the Styx and entrance to the Infernal 4575 1| subegeris, defingito, coquitoque sub testu." Which I take to 4576 18| Persidaque, et radiis juga subdita matutinis."~ ~ 4577 1| find it labor enough to subdue and cultivate a few cubic 4578 1| subigitoque pulchre. Ubi bene subegeris, defingito, coquitoque sub 4579 1| aquae paulatim addito, subigitoque pulchre. Ubi bene subegeris, 4580 6| We are the subjects of an experiment which is 4581 17| existence, so remote is its sublimity from our conceptions. I 4582 4| twenty-five dollars annually subscribed for a Lyceum in the winter 4583 17| low horizon hills, and no subsequent elevation of the plain have 4584 9| sieveful of news - what had subsided, the prospects of war and 4585 17| currents, or there is a subsidence of the waters, so that it 4586 10| ascetic fish that find a subsistence there. Once, in the winter, 4587 1| plumes, without injury to the substantials. They can do without architecture 4588 10| and mark where a still subtler spirit sweeps over it.~ ~ 4589 1| I would not subtract anything from the praise 4590 1| interesting will be the citizen's suburban box, when his life shall 4591 8| temperings being but the vicars succedaneous to this improvement." Moreover, 4592 13| when he had balked me most successfully and come up a long way off, 4593 4| centuries to come shall have successively deposited their trophies 4594 10| and secured to us and our successors forever, we disregard them, 4595 3| things in Spain as the most succinct and lucid reports under 4596 3| wanted to live deep and suck out all the marrow of life, 4597 10| rivers; but as there are no suckers nor lampreys here, I know 4598 4| world at once? - not be sucking the pap of "neutral family" 4599 1| in the open pasture and suckled by a wolf, that they might 4600 1| agricultural machine were suent.~ ~ 4601 15| goods, holding the land by sufferance while they lived; and there 4602 13| the dark carbuncles of the sufferer's eyes shone with ferocity 4603 1| eyes with dust till you are suffocated, for fear that I should 4604 1| the ornaments, that every sugarplum, in fact, might have an 4605 5| which no day illustrates, suggesting a vast and undeveloped nature 4606 5| the mutual consolations of suicide lovers remembering the pangs 4607 18| and memorable ending, a sullen rush and roar, which seemed 4608 18| barrelful. This is the "sulphur showers" we bear of. Even 4609 18| surveyed the premises. The sulphur-like pollen of the pitch pine 4610 10| same hue. As at Walden, in sultry dogday weather, looking 4611 16| springlike days, a wiry summery phebe from the woodside. 4612 7| when the herald blows his summons before some Tremont or Astor 4613 1| Inde genus durum sumus, experiensque laborum,~ ~ 4614 1| divans, and ottomans, and sun-shades, and a hundred other oriental 4615 16| comes sifting down in the sunbeams like golden dust, for this 4616 7| gracefully carried, with a thick sunburnt neck, dark bushy hair, and 4617 18| being recent and lately sundered from the high~ ~ 4618 10| vistas in the west before sundown. Yet a single glass of its 4619 9| either sitting on a ladder sunning themselves, with their bodies 4620 18| Fogs and rains and warmer suns are gradually melting the 4621 1| transitory act, but a constant superfluity, which costs him nothing 4622 1| the factitious cares and superfluously coarse labors of life that 4623 1| read every letter sent; to superintend the discharge of imports 4624 1| their hands. Gookin, who was superintendent of the Indians subject to 4625 1| morally and intellectually his superiors! At present our houses are 4626 5| pangs and the delights of supernal love in the infernal groves. 4627 3| walking in his sleep, a supernumerary sleeper in the wrong position, 4628 5| method nor discipline can supersede the necessity of being forever 4629 11| would be basis enough for superstition. Beside, he tells us that 4630 8| our joints, and makes us supple and buoyant, when we knew 4631 18| suspended brass; nor did the suppliant crowd fear~ ~ 4632 1| I am far from supposing that my case is a peculiar 4633 5| so had I my chuckle or suppressed warble which he might hear 4634 12| faith in the Omnipresent Supreme Being may eat all that exists," 4635 4| every oven, and finds a surer market.~ ~ 4636 6| as if I had a warrant and surety at their hands which my 4637 10| SOMETIMES, having had a surfeit of human society and gossip, 4638 3| cents in the world, and it surpassed my arithmetic to tell, if 4639 5| famous sound in our woods, surpassing the clangor of the goose 4640 18| forests and meadows which surround it. We need the tonic of 4641 1| did my duty faithfully; surveyor, if not of highways, then 4642 8| which he sails over and surveys, those his perfect air - 4643 7| approached him he would suspend his work, and with half-suppressed 4644 11| yet to settle. Such gruel sustains life here, I thought; so, 4645 15| s family in the town of Sutton, in this State, whose cottage 4646 18| that Earth is still in her swaddling-clothes, and stretches forth baby 4647 18| another, and ever and anon swallowed up in the sand. It is wonderful 4648 11| vegetable winkles; where the swamp-pink and dogwood grow, the red 4649 8| as if somebody's bees had swarmed, and that the neighbors, 4650 3| not life, to cut a broad swath and shave close, to drive 4651 1| My accounts, which I can swear to have kept faithfully, 4652 1| should earn his living by the sweat of his brow, unless he sweats 4653 1| sweat of his brow, unless he sweats easier than I do.~ ~ 4654 13| Christiern the Second from Sweden." The battle which I witnessed 4655 10| where a still subtler spirit sweeps over it.~ ~ 4656 13| much as a locust over the sweet-fern these three hours. The pigeons 4657 13| on apace; my sumachs and sweetbriers tremble. - Eh, Mr. Poet, 4658 1| we can make liquor to sweeten our lips~ ~ 4659 19| only till a greener and sweeter grass awaits him by the 4660 19| near the bone where it is sweetest. You are defended from being 4661 14| exterminated it. It has a sweetish taste, much like that of 4662 10| should ever go to waste its sweetness in the ocean wave?~ ~ 4663 1| a pond-hole in order to swell the wood, I saw a striped 4664 6| pine needle expanded and swelled with sympathy and befriended 4665 17| Thus it appears that the sweltering inhabitants of Charleston 4666 1| I have learned that the swiftest traveller is he that goes 4667 17| great gold and emerald fish swims. I never chanced to see 4668 4| constellations, and let them swing round there till they are 4669 10| or changeable silks and sword blades suggest, more cerulean 4670 13| unweariable, that when he had swum farthest he would immediately 4671 16| sonorously, and the first three syllables accented somewhat like how 4672 10| amphitheatre for some land of sylvan spectacle. I have spent 4673 13| witnessed them. "Aeneas Sylvius," say they, "after giving 4674 14| such remoteness from its symbols, and its metaphors and tropes 4675 19| you may perhaps find some "Symmes' Hole" by which to get at 4676 16| sound was concealed by a sympathetic rustle of the leaves, swift 4677 12| warn you, mothers, that my sympathies do not always make the usual 4678 10| intermediate ponds also, sympathize with Walden, and recently 4679 7| may depend upon it that I sympathized with them at least. So easy 4680 1| discoveries were not by the synthetic but analytic process - and 4681 1| leisure and retirement by systematically shirking any labor necessary 4682 12| religious? I know of many systems of religion esteemed heathenish 4683 1| the ground, my holder, or tablecloth, afforded me as much entertainment, 4684 13| watched the ducks cunningly tack and veer and hold the middle 4685 17| grappling irons and block and tackle, worked by horses, on to 4686 19| should oftener look over the tafferel of our craft, like curious 4687 1| of a particular form, my tailoress tells me gravely, "They 4688 19| anything to say. "Tell the tailors," said he, "to remember 4689 1| moon will not sour milk nor taint meat of mine, nor will the 4690 1| which arises from goodness tainted. It is human, it is divine, 4691 1| inspiring lunatics, and tainting meats, and making darkness 4692 11| webbed bog-trotting feet get talaria to their heels.~ ~ 4693 1| enterprise and business talent, appeared not so sad as 4694 5| forsooth, will be written tales of real life, high and low, 4695 7| merely loquacious and loud talkers, then we can afford to stand 4696 16| spectators, soliloquizing and talking to all the universe at the 4697 1| walking all the while he talks behind his oxen, which, 4698 11| but one well-grown; some taller mast of a pine, a shingle 4699 14| marrowy store, yellow as beef tallow, or as if you had struck 4700 11| Men come tamely home at night only from 4701 3| the veery, the scarlet tanager, the field sparrow, the 4702 19| but leads on direct, a tangent to this sphere, summer and 4703 1| Among the rest was a dried tapeworm. And now, after lying half 4704 13| dinner-parties! Only a woodpecker tapping. Oh, they swarm; the sun 4705 1| and loss, of interest, of tare and tret, and gauging of 4706 3| pond it impressed me like a tarn high up on the side of a 4707 1| his transmigration, as a Tartar would say - and devour him, 4708 17| in the ground down toward Tartarus, and he who was so brave 4709 3| West and the steppes of Tartary, affording ample room for 4710 3| highest of arts. Every man is tasked to make his life, even in 4711 16| and played with his food, tasting only the inside of the kernel, 4712 8| at last to very rags and tatters, and yet a seamless cope 4713 1| fashionable. Comparatively, tattooing is not the hideous custom 4714 15| came in vain to collect the taxes, and "attached a chip," 4715 3| the bathing tub of King Tching-thang to this effect: "Renew thyself 4716 12| may be to modern taste. He teaches how to eat, drink, cohabit, 4717 5| if it were the dark and tearful side of music, the regrets 4718 2| Tearing those humane passions from 4719 15| spring oozed; now dry and tearless grass; or it was covered 4720 1| longer. Undoubtedly the very tedium and ennui which presume 4721 16| support a hare. Our woods teem with them both, and around 4722 10| peetweets (Totanus macularius) "teeter" along its stony shores 4723 1| survey the world through a telescope or a microscope, and never 4724 17| corresponding to the cool and even temperament of the inhabitants. Heaven 4725 12| would be chaste, you must be temperate. What is chastity? How shall 4726 12| be done. The fruits eaten temperately need not make us ashamed 4727 15| the well the same, which tempered the traveller's beverage 4728 8| dungings and other sordid temperings being but the vicars succedaneous 4729 16| sound of their wings like a tempest in the woods as they flew 4730 15| deepest snows and most dismal tempests, was a poet. A farmer, a 4731 1| better reason for it than our temporal necessities even. There 4732 12| This is the tidbit which tempts his insectivorous fate. 4733 1| everywhere, and anticipate the tendencies of trade and civilization - 4734 1| ourselves nor one another thus tenderly.~ ~ 4735 18| suggestive of an inexpressible tenderness and fragile delicacy. We 4736 8| and again, when the young tendrils make their appearance, they 4737 1| was carefully mortised or tenoned by its stump, for I had 4738 1| you should spend the nine tenths so, and done with it. Society 4739 1| in this town, living in tents of thin cotton cloth, while 4740 12| holds its life by the same tenure that he does. The hare in 4741 1| an important item in the term bill, while for the far 4742 7| know when their visit had terminated, though I went about my 4743 8| fifteen rods, the one end terminating in a shrub oak copse where 4744 14| was past serving the god Terminus. How much more interesting 4745 17| Hanno, and, floating by Ternate and Tidore and the mouth 4746 1| seemingly wealthy, but most terribly impoverished class of all, 4747 6| distinct than ever, where a terrific and resistless bolt came 4748 1| limestone on my desk, but I was terrified to find that they required 4749 14| dwells away in the North West Territory or the Isle of Man, tell 4750 13| still inspire a natural terror in its denizens; - now far 4751 14| purprestures, as tending ad terrorem ferarum - ad nocumentum 4752 1| my abstemiousness to the test unless he has a well-stocked 4753 7| to read his verse in the Testament in his native parish far 4754 19| sacred laws, and so have tested his resolution without going 4755 1| where the public heel had testified to their utility.~ ~ 4756 1| defingito, coquitoque sub testu." Which I take to mean, - " 4757 5| a few feet distant as if tethered by a string, when probably 4758 13| In June the partridge (Tetrao umbellus), which is so shy 4759 12| yave not of the text a pulled hen~ ~ 4760 1| of basket of a delicate texture, but I had not made it worth 4761 18| laciniated, lobed, and imbricated thalluses of some lichens; or you 4762 10| a good word for it, nor thanked God that He had made it. 4763 17| on the minds of men? I am thankful that this pond was made 4764 8| cattle-shows and so-called Thanksgivings, by which the farmer expresses 4765 5| amusement, to society and the theatre, that my life itself was 4766 6| I may be affected by a theatrical exhibition; on the other 4767 1| occupation as most like theirs; ranging the hills all summer 4768 | thence 4769 15| We made many a "bran new" theory of life over a thin dish 4770 2| Achilles, Theseus. Back to thy loath'd cell;~ ~ 4771 18| suspected so large and cold and thick-skinned a thing to be so sensitive? 4772 15| for those which have the thickest shells are commonly empty.~ ~ 4773 9| as simply as I then did, thieving and robbery would be unknown. 4774 15| strawberries, raspberries, thimbleberries, hazel-bushes, and sumachs 4775 10| Iris versicolor) grows thinly in the pure water, rising 4776 18| the warmest and the ice thinnest there. So, also, every one 4777 17| to foresee the heat and thirst of July now in January - 4778 13| too soon? I have got just thirteen whole ones, beside several 4779 17| in the open air in a pile thirty-five feet high on one side and 4780 1| the advantage of building thirty-two side by side and under one 4781 11| as one should handle a thistle. But they fight at an overwhelming 4782 10| and there, perhaps, is a thistle-down floating on its surface, 4783 14| overhead, made a bold gesture thitherward; and straightway, to his 4784 5| and caribou. Next rolls Thomaston lime, a prime lot, which 4785 18| persuasion is more powerful than Thor with his hammer. The one 4786 10| cheek, and I anticipated a thorough soaking. But suddenly the 4787 12| No humane being, past the thoughtless age of boyhood, will wantonly 4788 3| storms and quicksands and thousand-and-one items to be allowed for, 4789 4| read it. They read the nine thousandth tale about Zebulon and Sophronia, 4790 13| slight cur which nimbly threaded the wood, and might still 4791 11| thunder rumble; what if it threaten ruin to farmers' crops? 4792 15| frog-pond by, we could turn that threatened last and universal one into 4793 18| fear were not; nor were threatening words read~ ~ 4794 1| and convenience, and it threatens without attaining these 4795 5| like a gypsy's pack, and my three-legged table, from which I did 4796 5| who have not merely the three-o'-clock-in-the-morning courage, 4797 13| ancestors, and not to avoid a three-penny tax on their tea; and the 4798 5| pigeons, flying by two and threes athwart my view, or perching 4799 7| that he might live out his threescore years and ten a child. He 4800 5| with their wailing hymns or threnodies in the scenery of their 4801 8| hoeing, and harvesting, and threshing, and picking over and selling 4802 7| that he had shot," about thrice as big as a bream. "These 4803 15| the wild stocks of many a thrifty village tree.~ ~ 4804 12| path, and felt a strange thrill of savage delight, and was 4805 12| had no share? I have been thrilled to think that I owed a mental 4806 16| rabbit are still sure to thrive, like true natives of the 4807 15| and pottery business have thrived here, making the wilderness 4808 18| is merely parasitic. Its throes will heave our exuviae from 4809 14| we used to scour them by thrusting them into the earth. He 4810 12| mistress of herself," says Thseng-tseu, "one looks, and one does 4811 13| piece of cheese between my thumb and finger, it came and 4812 3| keep your accounts on your thumb-nail. In the midst of this chopping 4813 18| its decaying trees, the thunder-cloud, and the rain which lasts 4814 6| protection. In one heavy thunder-shower the lightning struck a large 4815 1| headlong to the earth with a thunderbolt, and the sun, through grief 4816 11| least, while it showered and thundered without. I had sat there 4817 18| has its law to which it thunders obedience when it should 4818 5| hours and fretted by the ticking of a clock; for I lived 4819 7| which made him think and tickled him. Looking round upon 4820 12| represents the larva. This is the tidbit which tempts his insectivorous 4821 12| muskrats, and other such savage tidbits, the fine lady indulges 4822 17| gradually increased by storms, tides, or currents, or there is 4823 17| floating by Ternate and Tidore and the mouth of the Persian 4824 1| Rescue the drowning and tie your shoestrings. Take your 4825 16| it to the woods, like a tiger with a buffalo, by the same 4826 7| so they drew their belts tighter and said nothing about it. 4827 1| transitory; for the Dijlah, or Tigris, will continue to flow through 4828 1| shingles, of stones and tiles. At last, we know not what 4829 1| one hundred acres of land, tillage, mowing, pasture, and woodlot! 4830 1| lean over the cornice, and timidly whisper his half truth to 4831 7| chopped all summer - in a tin pail; cold meats, often 4832 19| fall on and inflame the tinder of a mortal brain. The material 4833 10| bathing in it a yellowish tinge; but this water is of such 4834 10| reflection from the bottom tinges them, its waters are of 4835 11| stratum of the atmosphere, tinging the grass and leaves around, 4836 19| make-believe. Tom Hyde, the tinker, standing on the gallows, 4837 3| nights to the work, but go to tinkering upon our lives to improve 4838 4| what we have to stand on tip-toe to read and devote our most 4839 4| burn down. "The Skip of the Tip-Toe-Hop, a Romance of the Middle 4840 10| high, has been killed and tipped over as if by a lever, and 4841 3| Indeed, by standing on tiptoe I could catch a glimpse 4842 4| they were. We are a race of tit-men, and soar but little higher 4843 18| inexhaustible vigor, vast and titanic features, the sea-coast 4844 4| town can tell me even their titles? Most men do not know that 4845 16| A little flock of these titmice came daily to pick a dinner 4846 4| the celebrated author of 'Tittle-Tol-Tan,' to appear in monthly parts; 4847 18| gobble up, and tortoises and toads run over in the road; and 4848 1| lecturing against the use of tobacco is, that I never chewed 4849 1| a penalty which reformed tobacco-chewers have to pay; though there 4850 1| precisely the present moment; to toe that line. You will pardon 4851 1| ladies of the land weaving toilet cushions against the last 4852 1| most part they have been toiling twenty, thirty, or forty 4853 19| into the world, and yet we tolerate incredible dulness. I need 4854 10| Fair Haven. At most, it tolerates one annual loon. These are 4855 19| better than make-believe. Tom Hyde, the tinker, standing 4856 1| built the pyramids to be the tombs of the Pharaohs were fed 4857 1| inches in diameter, a pair of tongs and andirons, a kettle, 4858 18| surround it. We need the tonic of wildness - to wade sometimes 4859 17| ungainly-looking farming tools-sleds, plows, drill-barrows, turf-knives, 4860 11| face to face, giving it tooth and nail, not having skill 4861 10| long ago as 1792, in a "Topographical Description of the Town 4862 17| here and there, and finally topple it down. At first it looked 4863 14| wherein you must reach up a torch upon a pole to see the roof; 4864 1| modes of torture to their tormentors. Being superior to physical 4865 6| and bad, go by us like a torrent. We are not wholly involved 4866 1| winter, to say nothing of the torrid sun, would perhaps have 4867 1| suggested new modes of torture to their tormentors. Being 4868 6| Beautiful daughter of Toscar."~ ~ 4869 1| his last and narrow house? Toss up a copper for it as well. 4870 10| pickerel, as I stepped ashore I tossed my axe back on to the ice, 4871 10| were suddenly groping in total darkness. Through this, 4872 10| over it, and the peetweets (Totanus macularius) "teeter" along 4873 14| root, which was once the totem of an Indian tribe, is quite 4874 1| I have met an immigrant tottering under a bundle which contained 4875 10| was aroused by the boat touching the sand, and I arose to 4876 14| was struck by the peculiar toughness of the steel which bore 4877 3| invisible and unimaginable tour through my apartment at 4878 8| crest - waving Hector, that towered a whole foot above his crowding 4879 16| who was also a captain, town-clerk, and representative, I find 4880 4| seventeen thousand dollars on a town-house, thank fortune or politics, 4881 15| where she spun linen for the townsfolk, making the Walden Woods 4882 1| inventions are wont to be pretty toys, which distract our attention 4883 5| ejaculation tr-r-r-oonk, tr-r-r--oonk, tr-r-r-oonk! and straightway 4884 12| ill effects which I had traced to them, as because they 4885 5| am. I too would fain be a track-repairer somewhere in the orbit of 4886 18| THE OPENING of large tracts by the ice-cutters commonly 4887 1| meanwhile, for I have as many trades as fingers, I had earned $ 4888 14| the last. Mechanics and tradesmen who come in person to the 4889 18| histories, chronologies, traditions, and all written revelations? 4890 15| history must not yet tell the tragedies enacted here; let time intervene 4891 6| the play, it may be the tragedy, of life is over, the spectator 4892 15| Woods. All I know of him is tragic. He was a man of manners, 4893 8| brought me information of the "trainers." It seemed by the distant 4894 4| day esteem. It requires a training such as the athletes underwent, 4895 5| The men on the freight trains, who go over the whole length 4896 15| abroad, for I frequently tramped eight or ten miles through 4897 18| produced each day in the tranquil and beneficent breath of 4898 1| live dearly there, but to transact some private business with 4899 17| possess a quite dazzling and transcendent beauty which separates them 4900 18| The very globe continually transcends and translates itself, and 4901 14| and it was my ambition to transfer the plaster from the board 4902 12| stop but the charming moral transfixes us. Many an irksome noise, 4903 16| defence, awaiting their transformation. Sometimes one came near 4904 12| voracious caterpillar when transformed into a butterfly... and 4905 18| to witness our own limits transgressed, and some life pasturing 4906 5| in the scenery of their transgressions. They give me a new sense 4907 7| far away; and now I must translate to him, while he holds the 4908 18| continually transcends and translates itself, and becomes winged 4909 3| Cultivator," says - and the only translation I have seen makes sheer 4910 4| fertile press, with all its translations, has done little to bring 4911 1| bean-field - effect his transmigration, as a Tartar would say - 4912 17| contemplate with admiration and transmit to the soul the wonderful 4913 10| from the bottom, and also transmitted through the earth, melts 4914 12| function of the body, and transmute what ill form is the grossest 4915 10| it not for its remarkable transparency, that would be the last 4916 3| memorable events, I should say, transpire in morning time and in a 4917 1| Transportation........................ 4918 10| easily distinguished by their transverse bars, and you think that 4919 1| window on each side, two trap-doors, one door at the end, and 4920 14| requested to move from off the trapdoor, when the cook would descend 4921 12| Missouri and Columbia a trapper, and at the Falls of St. 4922 1| fit of the colic and his trappings will have to serve that 4923 13| leaves and twigs that many a traveler has placed his foot in the 4924 5| to the light - as if this traveling demigod, this cloud - compeller, 4925 1| woodland path. I was informed treacherously by a young Patrick that 4926 4| corrosion of time. Books are the treasured wealth of the world and 4927 1| will perceive that I am treating the subject rather from 4928 13| small squirrel which had treed itself for scrutiny, then, 4929 12| music of the harp which trembles round the world it is the 4930 16| with the most harsh and tremendous voice I ever heard from 4931 7| his summons before some Tremont or Astor or Middlesex House, 4932 8| enemies, filling up the trenches with weedy dead. Many a 4933 17| only to know how his shores trend and his adjacent country 4934 1| which fall on it without trespass, and what share belongs 4935 18| of a lover he adorns the tresses of Summer.~ ~ 4936 1| of interest, of tare and tret, and gauging of all kinds 4937 1| apexes of what wonderful triangles! What distant and different 4938 12| as surely as the savage tribes have left off eating each 4939 13| far from the sportsman; tricks which they will have less 4940 3| each day, and his Genius tries again what noble life it 4941 11| hard, and it cost me but a trifle for my food; but as he began 4942 19| are defended from being a trifler. No man loses ever on a 4943 1| compassion when I hear some trig, compact-looking man, seemingly 4944 16| about in the same uncertain trigonometrical way to the topmost stick 4945 5| As the sparrow had its trill, sitting on the hickory 4946 5| their doleful responses, trilled along the woodside; reminding 4947 7| thoughts to get into sailing trim and run a course or two 4948 18| woven of the rainbow's trimmings and the sunset sky, and 4949 1| inhabitants of Broadway their Trinity Church? But a man has no 4950 3| cluttered with furniture and tripped up by its own traps, ruined 4951 10| woods on Walden shore, that Trojan horse, with a thousand men 4952 8| cranes, but with weeds, those Trojans who had sun and rain and 4953 5| pond, but vainly bellowing troonk from time to time, and pausing 4954 14| Nature and Truth to borrow a trope from them. How can the scholar, 4955 17| Persian Gulf, melts in the tropic gales of the Indian seas, 4956 4| oxen, as we are, into a trot. We have a comparatively 4957 1| all, the man whose horse trots a mile in a minute does 4958 16| inconceivable haste with his "trotters," as if it were for a wager, 4959 1| them. But if my jacket and trousers, my hat and shoes, are fit 4960 14| qualities of bricks and trowels. The mortar on them was 4961 1| the removal of the gods of Troy.~ ~ 4962 3| in the northwest, those true-blue coins from heaven's own 4963 17| and haddock whose fame is trumpeted in our streets. They are 4964 14| commonly my housekeeper proved trustworthy. One day, however, as I 4965 1| out of some unconscious truthfulness, and nobleness, without 4966 3| are esteemed for soundest truths, while reality is fabulous. 4967 5| honest and blunt tu-whit tu - who of the poets, but, 4968 5| It is no honest and blunt tu-whit tu - who of the poets, but, 4969 18| globule of mercury in its tube.~ ~ 4970 14| boiled than roasted. This tuber seemed like a faint promise 4971 14| discovered the groundnut (Apios tuberosa) on its string, the potato 4972 13| door-knobs, and scour his tubs this bright day! Better 4973 17| but when they began to tuck the coarse meadow hay into 4974 1| sick day, something to be tucked away in an old chest, or 4975 1| the student most wants. Tuition, for instance, is an important 4976 7| had he that he sometimes tumbled down and rolled on the ground 4977 13| front, and through all the tumblings on that field never for 4978 17| So high as heaved the tumid hills, so low~ ~ 4979 18| with a gradually increasing tumult, which was kept up three 4980 10| Through this, whistling a tune, we took our way to the 4981 1| sensibly. We are eager to tunnel under the Atlantic and bring 4982 18| This at least is not the Turdus migratorius. The pitch pines 4983 17| tools-sleds, plows, drill-barrows, turf-knives, spades, saws, rakes, and 4984 8| Turnip seed................................... 4985 8| when there was a military turnout of which I was ignorant, 4986 1| hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove, and am still on their trail. 4987 12| white and sound teeth and tusks, which suggested that there 4988 19| psalm, sung with a nasal twang, while we believe in the 4989 3| ready wit might write a twelve-month, or twelve years, beforehand 4990 7| existance for him. He was about twenty-eight years old, and had left 4991 18| circled about over my head, twenty-nine of them, and then steered 4992 1| alone cost me in money about twenty-seven cents a week. It was, for 4993 16| rabbit walk, beset with twiggy fences and horse-hair snares, 4994 10| however, it is a lesser twin of Walden. They are so much 4995 12| for you? Those same stars twinkle over other fields than these. - 4996 3| left behind, dwindled and twinkling with as fine a ray to my 4997 18| time I heard the martins twittering over my clearing, though 4998 4| four-year-old bencher his two-cent gilt-covered edition of 4999 9| man at the helm, or even tying up the helm when it was 5000 18| have the same relation to types already in the mind of man 5001 18| foliage more ancient and typical than acanthus, chiccory, 5002 5| mourning women their ancient u-lu-lu. Their dismal scream is 5003 1| addito, subigitoque pulchre. Ubi bene subegeris, defingito, 5004 4| Says the poet Mir Camar Uddin Mast, "Being seated, to 5005 14| the farmer plucks with an ugly rake, leaving the smooth 5006 3| way, tied to the mast like Ulysses. If the engine whistles, 5007 13| June the partridge (Tetrao umbellus), which is so shy a bird, 5008 5| delicate flowers arranged in umbels cylindrically about its 5009 18| fancifully, as a lichen, Umbilicaria, on the side of the head,