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 | | I envied them that unwearied step, that firm uprightness, and measured yet lazy gait, but most of all the power which they possessed, though they did not exercise it intentionally, of being always in the sunlight, the air, and abroad upon the earth. |
 | | The whole time in the open air, resting at mid-day under the elms with the ripple of heat flowing through the shadow; at midnight between the ripe corn and the hawthorn hedge on the white wild camomile and the poppy pale in the duskiness, with face upturned to the thoughtful heaven. |
 | | The upper edge is curled or wavy, not so heavily as what is called mountainous, not in the least threatening; this edge is white. |
| www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/etext04/thpnr10.txt (22655 words) |
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