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She was standing off a dog |
26 |
The cheerful little goldfinches, that bend the dried ragweeds |
37 |
There she stood in the snow with head high, listening anxiously |
45 |
And—dreamed |
46 |
I shivered as the icy flakes fell thicker and faster |
52 |
The meadow-mouse |
55 |
It was Whitefoot |
60 |
From his leafless height he looks down into the Hollow |
63 |
It caught at the insects in the air |
71 |
Unlike any bird of the light |
77 |
They peek around the tree-trunks |
83 |
The sparrow-hawk searching the fences for them |
88 |
In October they are building their winter lodges |
103 |
The glimpse of Reynard in the moonlight |
106 |
They probe the lawns most diligently for worms |
117 |
Even he loves a listener |
118 |
She flew across the pasture |
121 |
Putting things to rights in his house |
122 |
A very ordinary New England "corner" |
124 |
They are the first to return in the spring |
127 |
Where the dams are hawking for flies |
130 |
They cut across the rainbow |
135 |
The barn-swallows fetch the summer |
137 |
From the barn to the orchard |
138 |
Across the road, in an apple-tree, built a pair of redstarts |
140 |
Gathered half the gray hairs of a dandelion into her beak |
143 |
In the tree next to the chebec's was a brood of robins. The crude nest was wedged carelessly into the lowest fork of the tree, so that the cats and roving boys could help themselves without trouble |
145 |
I soon spied him on the wires of a telegraph-pole |
148 |
He will come if May comes |
151 |
Within a few feet of me dropped the lonely frightened quail |
152 |
On they go to a fence-stake |
154 |
It was a love-song |
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