a
... the ant must be a strangely overrated ...
... not yet come across a living ant that ...
... that the average ant is a sham. ...
... out foraging, he makes a capture, and then ...
... and wisely, but with a frantic haste which ...
... off, in as violently a hurry as ever. ...
... traverses a good deal of zig-zag country, and ...
... stops to rest, and a friend comes along. ...
... the friend remarks that a last year’s ...
... with a judgment peculiarly antic (pun not ...
... they take a rest and confer together. ...
... each other’s jaws for a while; then they roll ...
... the crippled ant is at a disadvantage; tug as ...
... grasshopper legs are a poor sort of property ...
... go through with such a performance as this ...
... had a round body the size of a pea. ...
... speaking—for a man; to wit: to strap ...
... when the observer has a green, naturalistic ...
... cannot stroll around a stump and find his way ...
... vaunted industry is but a vanity and of no ...
... his main usefulness as a moral agent, since it ...
... that so manifest a humbug as the ant has ...
able
... as the ant has been able to fool so many ...
about
... slaves, and dispute about religion. ...
... it is finally dumped at about the spot where it ...
accomplished
... that what he had accomplished inside of twenty ...
accuses
... each accuses the other of being an ...
acquisition
... leg is a very noble acquisition, and inquires where ...
across
... and I have not yet come across a living ant that ...
... and pebbles he came across. ...
admit
... admit his industry, of course; he is the ...
adventures
... goes through the same adventures he had before; ...
afford
... that is heavy enough to afford entertainment and at ...
African
... wonderful Swiss and African ones which vote, keep ...
after
... dragging his booty after him, tumbles down on ...
... a poor sort of property after all, and then each ...
again
... and either climbs down again or tumbles down, and ...
... on this same booty again. ...
... they go at it again, just as before. ...
... make up and go to work again in the same old ...
... and find his way home again. ...
against
... is the point I make against him. ...
... strength; he fetches up against a pebble, and instead ...
... gets his shins bruised against every obstruction ...
agent
... usefulness as a moral agent, since it will make ...
ages
... and keep it up so many ages without being found ...
ahead
... then that, shoves it ahead of him a moment, ...
... shoving him bodily ahead, dragging him up ...
aimlessly
... limbs, and then marches aimlessly off, in as violently ...
air
... it bodily up in the air by main force, and ...
... lifted him into the air and started ...
all
... particular ants may be all that the naturalist ...
... he has been over all the ground for two ...
... and begin to tug with all their might in ...
... leg has been dragged all over the same old ...
along
... and a friend comes along. ...
am
... paints them, but I am persuaded that the ...
amounts
... amounts to deception, and will injure him for the ...
... amounts to ignorance, and will impair the world’s ...
... amounts to idiocy, and once the damaging fact is ...
an
... goes tearing away in an entirely new ...
... the end of half an hour, he fetches up within ...
... the other of being an obstructionist. ...
... to see if he can’t find an old nail or something ...
... the mountainside, I saw an ant go through with ...
... by any other fool of an ant that wanted him. ...
... put the horses down, in an exposed place, ...
and
... in better business, and I have not yet come ...
... those wonderful Swiss and African ones which ...
... he makes a capture, and then what does he do? ...
... the air by main force, and starts; not toward ...
... place he started from and lays his burden down; ...
... strokes his limbs, and then marches ...
... of zig-zag country, and by and by stumbles on ...
... home, grabs his bundle and starts; he goes ...
... very noble acquisition, and inquires where he got ...
... of that grasshopper leg and begin to tug with all ...
... they take a rest and confer together. ...
... themselves together and chew each other’s ...
... make up and go to work again in the same old ...
... giving up, he hangs on, and gets his shins ...
... and by, when that grasshopper leg has been ...
... lifted him into the air and started vigorously ...
... this ass traversed, and arrived at the ...
... people are looking, and only then when the ...
... amounts to deception, and will injure him for ...
... amounts to ignorance, and will impair the ...
... stroll around a stump and find his way home ...
... amounts to idiocy, and once the damaging fact ...
another
... and lugs it after him another moment, gets madder ...
ant
... matter of intellect the ant must be a strangely ...
... come across a living ant that seemed to have ...
... refer to the ordinary ant, of course; I have had ...
... that the average ant is a sham. ...
... way, but the crippled ant is at a disadvantage; ...
... enough to make an ant want to own it. ...
... mountainside, I saw an ant go through with such ...
... by any other fool of an ant that wanted him. ...
... discovered that the ant does not lay up ...
... a humbug as the ant has been able to fool ...
antic
... a judgment peculiarly antic (pun not intended), ...
ant—observing
... little ant—observing that I was noticing—turned him on ...
ants
... particular ants may be all that the naturalist ...
... lay, the two perspiring ants inspect it ...
any
... ant that seemed to have any more sense than a ...
... to be confiscated by any other fool of an ant ...
... hesitate to go to him any more. ...
anybody
... in the world—when anybody is looking—but his ...
... of use to himself or anybody else; it is usually ...
... exposed place, without anybody to watch them, and go ...
anything
... the ant does not lay up anything for winter use. ...
... he never gets home with anything he starts with. ...
anywhere
... do? Go home? No—he goes anywhere but home. ...
are
... dried grasshopper legs are a poor sort of ...
... except when people are looking, and only ...
armies
... vote, keep drilled armies, hold slaves, and ...
around
... and instead of going around it, he climbs over it ...
... ground for two yards around, and climbed all the ...
... it before; he looks around to see which is not ...
... but thinks he got it “around here somewhere. ...
... high instead of going around them, climbing weeds ...
... feet, mainly over (not around) boulders averaging ...
... cannot stroll around a stump and find his way home ...
arrived
... this ass traversed, and arrived at the conclusion ...
as
... makes his capture, as I have said; it is ...
... aimlessly off, in as violently a hurry as ...
... go at it again, just as before. ...
... at a disadvantage; tug as he may, the other one ...
... with such a performance as this with a dead ...
... some such job as this—relatively ...
... his main usefulness as a moral agent, since ...
... so manifest a humbug as the ant has been able ...
ass
... the ground which this ass traversed, and ...
at
... takes a cursory glance at the scenery and ...
... At the end of half an hour, he fetches up within ...
... they go at it again, just as before. ...
... but the crippled ant is at a disadvantage; tug ...
... it is finally dumped at about the spot where ...
... traversed, and arrived at the conclusion that ...
average
... I am persuaded that the average ant is a sham. ...
averaging
... (not around) boulders averaging six feet high, and in ...
away
... air and goes tearing away in an entirely new ...
away—no
... may be only three feet away—no matter, he can’t find ...
awkwardest
... to be; he hunts out the awkwardest place to take hold of ...
back
... him on his back, sunk his fangs into ...
backward
... up, dragging him backward, shoving him bodily ...
backwards
... it, he climbs over it backwards dragging his booty ...
be
... intellect the ant must be a strangely overrated ...
... particular ants may be all that the ...
... home may be only three feet away—no matter, he ...
... something which can be of no sort of use to ...
... middle of the road to be confiscated by any ...
... look, and seems to be taking notes. ...
been
... when I ought to have been in better business, ...
... down; meantime he has been over all the ground ...
... grasshopper leg has been dragged all over the ...
... a humbug as the ant has been able to fool so many ...
before
... to have ever seen it before; he looks around to ...
... go at it again, just as before. ...
begin
... grasshopper leg and begin to tug with all their ...
being
... accuses the other of being an obstructionist. ...
... up so many ages without being found out. ...
better
... I ought to have been in better business, and I have ...
beyond
... is strange, beyond comprehension, that so manifest ...
bigger
... is usually seven times bigger than it ought to be; ...
bird
... a strangely overrated bird. ...
Black
... in the Black Forest, on the mountainside, I saw ...
bodily
... hold of it; he lifts it bodily up in the air by main ...
... backward, shoving him bodily ahead, dragging him ...
body
... had a round body the size of a pea. ...
booty
... backwards dragging his booty after him, tumbles ...
... stumbles on this same booty again. ...
... other one drags off the booty and him at the end of ...
boulders
... over (not around) boulders averaging six feet ...
bright
... to the top—which is as bright a thing to do as it ...
brow
... the sweat from his brow, strokes his limbs, ...
bruised
... on, and gets his shins bruised against every ...
bundle
... the way home, grabs his bundle and starts; he goes ...
burden
... from and lays his burden down; meantime he has ...
business
... to have been in better business, and I have not yet ...
but
... naturalist paints them, but I am persuaded that ...
... No—he goes anywhere but home. ...
... not toward home, but in the opposite ...
... where he did get it, but thinks he got it ...
... same old insane way, but the crippled ant is ...
... was not quite dead, but too far gone to resist. ...
... vaunted industry is but a vanity and of no ...
by
... it bodily up in the air by main force, and ...
... of zig-zag country, and by and by stumbles on ...
... By and by, when that grasshopper leg has been ...
... and by, when that grasshopper leg has been ...
... road to be confiscated by any other fool of an ...
calmly
... opposite direction; not calmly and wisely, but with ...
came
... weeds and pebbles he came across. ...
can
... something which can be of no sort of use ...
can’t
... feet away—no matter, he can’t find it. ...
... is wrong, they can’t make out what. ...
... direction to see if he can’t find an old nail or ...
cannot
... cannot stroll around a stump and find his way home ...
capture
... foraging, he makes a capture, and then what does ...
... makes his capture, as I have said; it is generally ...
carry
... it would be for me to carry a sack of flour from ...
... horses together, carry them eighteen hundred ...
cease
... thoughtful people will cease to look up to him, ...
chew
... themselves together and chew each other’s jaws for ...
climb
... around it; no, he must climb it; and he does climb ...
... course of the journey climb up and jump from the ...
climbed
... two yards around, and climbed all the weeds and ...
climbing
... of going around them, climbing weeds twenty times ...
climbs
... of going around it, he climbs over it backwards ...
clothes
... kicks the dust off his clothes, moistens his hands, ...
come
... and I have not yet come across a living ant ...
comes
... entirely new direction; comes to a weed; it never ...
... to rest, and a friend comes along. ...
... every obstruction that comes in the way. ...
comprehension
... is strange, beyond comprehension, that so manifest a ...
conclusion
... and arrived at the conclusion that what he had ...
confer
... they take a rest and confer together. ...
confiscated
... of the road to be confiscated by any other fool of ...
constitute
... of twenty minutes would constitute some such job as ...
contracts
... Evidently the friend contracts to help him freight it ...
country
... a good deal of zig-zag country, and by and by ...
course
... to the ordinary ant, of course; I have had no ...
... admit his industry, of course; he is the ...
... feet high, and in the course of the journey climb ...
creature
... is the hardest-working creature in the world—when ...
crippled
... old insane way, but the crippled ant is at a ...
cursory
... not the place; takes a cursory glance at the scenery ...
damaging
... to idiocy, and once the damaging fact is established, ...
dead
... any more sense than a dead one. ...
... as this with a dead spider of fully ten ...
... spider was not quite dead, but too far gone to ...
deal
... traverses a good deal of zig-zag country, and by ...
deception
... amounts to deception, and will injure him for the ...
decide
... decide that something is wrong, they can’t make ...
... it thoughtfully and decide that dried ...
destroys
... reputation and wholly destroys his main usefulness ...
did
... exactly where he did get it, but thinks he ...
different
... each starts off in a different direction to see if ...
direction
... but in the opposite direction; not calmly and ...
... off in a different direction to see if he can’t ...
directions
... their might in opposite directions. ...
disadvantage
... crippled ant is at a disadvantage; tug as he may, the ...
discovered
... has recently discovered that the ant does not lay ...
disposes
... disposes of the last remnant of his reputation and ...
dispute
... hold slaves, and dispute about religion. ...
do
... capture, and then what does he do? Go home? ...
... is as bright a thing to do as it would be for me ...
does
... capture, and then what does he do? Go home? No—he ...
... must climb it; and he does climb it, dragging ...
... He does not remember to have ever seen it before; ...
... the proprietor does not remember exactly ...
... discovered that the ant does not lay up anything ...
... does not work, except when people are looking, ...
doesn’t
... doesn’t know where home is. ...
down
... after him, tumbles down on the other side, ...
... and lays his burden down; meantime he has been ...
... and then put the horses down, in an exposed place, ...
dragged
... leg has been dragged all over the same old ...
dragging
... over it backwards dragging his booty after him, ...
... tripping himself up, dragging him backward, shoving ...
drags
... he may, the other one drags off the booty and him ...
dried
... and decide that dried grasshopper legs are ...
drilled
... ones which vote, keep drilled armies, hold slaves, ...
dumped
... more, it is finally dumped at about the spot ...
During
... During many summers, now, I have watched him, when I ...
dust
... in a passion, kicks the dust off his clothes, ...
each
... each accuses the other of being an ...
... together and chew each other’s jaws for a ...
... after all, and then each starts off in a ...
... and three steeples, each a hundred and twenty ...
eat
... to know what is good to eat from what isn’t. ...
effect
... but a vanity and of no effect, since he never gets ...
eighteen
... together, carry them eighteen hundred feet, mainly ...
eight-hundred-pound
... to wit: to strap two eight-hundred-pound horses together, ...
either
... at the scenery and either climbs down again or ...
else
... to himself or anybody else; it is usually seven ...
... old nail or something else that is heavy enough ...
end
... the end of half an hour, he fetches up within ...
... booty and him at the end of it. ...
ends
... take hold of opposite ends of that grasshopper ...
enough
... else that is heavy enough to afford ...
... has not judgment enough to know what is good to eat ...
entertainment
... heavy enough to afford entertainment and at the same time ...
entirely
... goes tearing away in an entirely new direction; comes ...
established
... the damaging fact is established, thoughtful people ...
ever
... as violently a hurry as ever. ...
... not remember to have ever seen it before; he ...
every
... shins bruised against every obstruction that ...
Evidently
... Evidently the friend remarks that a last year’s ...
... Evidently the proprietor does not remember exactly where ...
... Evidently the friend contracts to help him freight it ...
... Evidently each accuses the other of being an ...
exactly
... does not remember exactly where he did get it, ...
except
... does not work, except when people are looking, and ...
experience
... course; I have had no experience of those wonderful ...
exposed
... the horses down, in an exposed place, without ...
extent
... of literature, to some extent. ...
fact
... and once the damaging fact is established, ...
fangs
... on his back, sunk his fangs into his throat, ...
far
... not quite dead, but too far gone to resist. ...
feet
... home may be only three feet away—no matter, he ...
... boulders averaging six feet high, and in the ...
fetches
... of his strength; he fetches up against a pebble, ...
... end of half an hour, he fetches up within six inches ...
finally
... he had before; finally stops to rest, and a ...
... ground once more, it is finally dumped at about the ...
... from their summits—and finally leaving him in the ...
find
... matter, he can’t find it. ...
... to see if he can’t find an old nail or ...
... around a stump and find his way home again. ...
finds
... he gets up there he finds that that is not the ...
flour
... me to carry a sack of flour from Heidelberg to ...
follow
... recriminations follow. ...
fondle
... will cease to fondle him. ...
fool
... by any other fool of an ant that wanted ...
... ant has been able to fool so many nations and ...
for
... to do as it would be for me to carry a sack of ...
... over all the ground for two yards around, and ...
... chew each other’s jaws for a while; then they ...
... other idiotic miracle for vanity’s sake. ...
... not lay up anything for winter use. ...
... and will injure him for the Sunday-schools. ...
... the world’s respect for him. ...
foraging
... goes out foraging, he makes a capture, and then what ...
force
... up in the air by main force, and starts; not ...
Forest
... in the Black Forest, on the mountainside, I saw ...
found
... many ages without being found out. ...
frantic
... and wisely, but with a frantic haste which is ...
freight
... contracts to help him freight it home. ...
friend
... stops to rest, and a friend comes along. ...
... the friend remarks that a last year’s ...
... Evidently the friend contracts to help him freight ...
from
... carry a sack of flour from Heidelberg to Paris ...
... of the place he started from and lays his burden ...
... he wipes the sweat from his brow, strokes his ...
... own height and jumping from their summits—and ...
... climb up and jump from the top of one ...
... what is good to eat from what isn’t. ...
fully
... with a dead spider of fully ten times his own ...
generally
... as I have said; it is generally something which can ...
get
... exactly where he did get it, but thinks he got ...
gets
... him another moment, gets madder and madder, ...
... up, he hangs on, and gets his shins bruised ...
... effect, since he never gets home with anything he ...
giving
... of giving up, he hangs on, and gets his shins ...
glance
... place; takes a cursory glance at the scenery and ...
Go
... then what does he do? Go home? No—he goes ...
... never occurs to him to go around it; no, he ...
... they go at it again, just as before. ...
... make up and go to work again in the same old ...
... I saw an ant go through with such a ...
... to watch them, and go off to indulge in ...
... sluggard hesitate to go to him any more. ...
goes
... goes out foraging, he makes a capture, and then ...
... it into the air and goes tearing away in an ...
... bundle and starts; he goes through the same ...
going
... pebble, and instead of going around it, he climbs ...
... inches high instead of going around them, climbing ...
gone
... quite dead, but too far gone to resist. ...
good
... traverses a good deal of zig-zag country, and by ...
... enough to know what is good to eat from what isn’t. ...
got
... and inquires where he got it. ...
... get it, but thinks he got it “around here ...
grabs
... moistens his hands, grabs his property ...
... is not the way home, grabs his bundle and ...
grasshopper
... that a last year’s grasshopper leg is a very noble ...
... opposite ends of that grasshopper leg and begin to tug ...
... and by, when that grasshopper leg has been dragged all ...
green
... when the observer has a green, naturalistic look, ...
ground
... has been over all the ground for two yards around, ...
... roll and tumble on the ground till one loses a horn ...
... all over the same old ground once more, it is ...
... measured the ground which this ass traversed, and ...
had
... ant, of course; I have had no experience of ...
... the same adventures he had before; finally stops ...
... had a round body the size of a pea. ...
... conclusion that what he had accomplished inside ...
half
... the end of half an hour, he fetches up within six ...
hands
... clothes, moistens his hands, grabs his property ...
hangs
... of giving up, he hangs on, and gets his shins ...
hardest-working
... of course; he is the hardest-working creature in the ...
has
... down; meantime he has been over all the ...
... a horn or a leg and has to haul off for ...
... that grasshopper leg has been dragged all over ...
... has recently discovered that the ant does ...
... then when the observer has a green, naturalistic ...
... has not judgment enough to know what is good to ...
... a humbug as the ant has been able to fool so ...
haste
... but with a frantic haste which is wasteful of ...
haul
... or a leg and has to haul off for repairs. ...
have
... many summers, now, I have watched him, when I ...
... ant, of course; I have had no experience of ...
... makes his capture, as I have said; it is generally ...
... He does not remember to have ever seen it before; ...
he
... industry, of course; he is the ...
... He goes out foraging, he makes a capture, and then ...
... goes out foraging, he makes a capture, and then ...
... He doesn’t know where home is. ...
... feet away—no matter, he can’t find it. ...
... He makes his capture, as I have said; it is ...
... than it ought to be; he hunts out the ...
... end of half an hour, he fetches up within six ...
... he wipes the sweat from his brow, strokes his ...
... traverses a good deal of zig-zag country, and ...
... He does not remember to have ever seen it ...
... ever seen it before; he looks around to see ...
... and inquires where he got it. ...
... remember exactly where he did get it, but ...
... a disadvantage; tug as he may, the other one ...
... of giving up, he hangs on, and gets his ...
... direction to see if he can’t find an old ...
... He had a round body the size of a pea. ...
... conclusion that what he had accomplished ...
... He does not work, except when people are looking, ...
... He has not judgment enough to know what is good to ...
... He cannot stroll around a stump and find his way ...
heavy
... something else that is heavy enough to afford ...
Heidelberg
... a sack of flour from Heidelberg to Paris by way of ...
height
... twenty times his own height and jumping from ...
help
... the friend contracts to help him freight it home. ...
here
... he got it “around here somewhere. ...
hesitate
... will make the sluggard hesitate to go to him any more. ...
high
... up stones six inches high instead of going ...
... averaging six feet high, and in the course of ...
him
... now, I have watched him, when I ought to have ...
... point I make against him. ...
... shoves it ahead of him a moment, turns tail ...
... contracts to help him freight it home. ...
... drags off the booty and him at the end of it. ...
... I was noticing—turned him on his back, sunk his ...
... will knock him out of literature, to some ...
... and will injure him for the Sunday-schools. ...
... the world’s respect for him. ...
... cease to look up to him, the sentimental will ...
... hesitate to go to him any more. ...
himself
... be of no sort of use to himself or anybody else; it ...
... legs and tripping himself up, dragging him ...
his
... admit his industry, of course; he is the ...
... His home may be only three feet away—no matter, he ...
... makes his capture, as I have said; it is ...
... started from and lays his burden down; meantime ...
... he wipes the sweat from his brow, strokes his ...
... not the way home, grabs his bundle and starts; he ...
... he hangs on, and gets his shins bruised against ...
... of fully ten times his own weight. ...
... noticing—turned him on his back, sunk his fangs ...
... around a stump and find his way home again. ...
... His vaunted industry is but a vanity and of no ...
... of the last remnant of his reputation and wholly ...
hoists
... madder, then presently hoists it into the air and ...
hold
... keep drilled armies, hold slaves, and dispute ...
... place to take hold of it; he lifts it ...
... intended), they take hold of opposite ends of ...
home
... what does he do? Go home? No—he goes anywhere ...
... doesn’t know where home is. ...
... home may be only three feet away—no matter, he ...
... and starts; not toward home, but in the opposite ...
... which is not the way home, grabs his bundle and ...
... to help him freight it home. ...
... stump and find his way home again. ...
... since he never gets home with anything he ...
horn
... ground till one loses a horn or a leg and has to ...
horses
... two eight-hundred-pound horses together, carry them ...
hour
... the end of half an hour, he fetches up within six ...
humbug
... that so manifest a humbug as the ant has been ...
hundred
... carry them eighteen hundred feet, mainly over ...
hunts
... than it ought to be; he hunts out the awkwardest ...
hurry
... off, in as violently a hurry as ever. ...
I
... many summers, now, I have watched him, ...
... ant, of course; I have had no ...
... paints them, but I am persuaded that the ...
... is the point I make against him. ...
... makes his capture, as I have said; it is ...
... on the mountainside, I saw an ant go through ...
... ant—observing that I was noticing—turned ...
... I measured the ground which this ass traversed, ...
idiocy
... amounts to idiocy, and once the damaging fact is ...
idiotic
... indulge in some other idiotic miracle for vanity’s ...
if
... direction to see if he can’t find an old ...
ignorance
... amounts to ignorance, and will impair the world’s ...
impair
... to ignorance, and will impair the world’s respect ...
in
... seems to me that in the matter of intellect the ...
... I ought to have been in better business, and ...
... creature in the world—when ...
... he lifts it bodily up in the air by main ...
... marches aimlessly off, in as violently a hurry ...
... with all their might in opposite directions. ...
... up and go to work again in the same old insane ...
... obstruction that comes in the way. ...
... then each starts off in a different direction ...
... in the Black Forest, on the mountainside, I ...
... finally leaving him in the middle of the ...
... six feet high, and in the course of the ...
inches
... fetches up within six inches of the place he ...
... him up stones six inches high instead of going ...
indulge
... them, and go off to indulge in some other idiotic ...
industry
... admit his industry, of course; he is the ...
... vaunted industry is but a vanity and of no effect, ...
injure
... to deception, and will injure him for the ...
inquires
... noble acquisition, and inquires where he got it. ...
insane
... again in the same old insane way, but the crippled ...
inside
... he had accomplished inside of twenty minutes ...
inspect
... the two perspiring ants inspect it thoughtfully and ...
instead
... against a pebble, and instead of going around it, ...
... Instead of giving up, he hangs on, and gets his shins ...
... stones six inches high instead of going around them, ...
intellect
... that in the matter of intellect the ant must be a ...
intended
... antic (pun not intended), they take hold of ...
into
... presently hoists it into the air and goes ...
... back, sunk his fangs into his throat, lifted ...
is
... that the average ant is a sham. ...
... industry, of course; he is the hardest-working ...
... doesn’t know where home is. ...
... as I have said; it is generally something ...
... around to see which is not the way home, ...
... year’s grasshopper leg is a very noble ...
... decide that something is wrong, they can’t ...
... but the crippled ant is at a disadvantage; ...
... ground once more, it is finally dumped at ...
... enough to know what is good to eat from what ...
... once the damaging fact is established, ...
... vaunted industry is but a vanity and of no ...
... is strange, beyond comprehension, that so ...
isn’t
... good to eat from what isn’t. ...
It
... It seems to me that in the matter of intellect the ...
... matter, he can’t find it. ...
... as I have said; it is generally ...
... to have ever seen it before; he looks ...
... inquires where he got it. ...
... it, but thinks he got it “around here somewhere. ...
... to help him freight it home. ...
... they go at it again, just as before. ...
... and him at the end of it. ...
... old ground once more, it is finally dumped at ...
... as a moral agent, since it will make the ...
... It is strange, beyond comprehension, that so ...
... many nations and keep it up so many ages ...
jaws
... and chew each other’s jaws for a while; then ...
job
... constitute some such job as this—relatively ...
journey
... in the course of the journey climb up and jump ...
judgment
... with a judgment peculiarly antic (pun not ...
... has not judgment enough to know what is good to eat ...
jump
... journey climb up and jump from the top of one ...
jumping
... his own height and jumping from their ...
jumps
... down on the other side, jumps up in a passion, ...
just
... they go at it again, just as before. ...
keep
... ones which vote, keep drilled armies, hold ...
... so many nations and keep it up so many ages ...
kicks
... jumps up in a passion, kicks the dust off his ...
knock
... will knock him out of literature, to some extent. ...
know
... doesn’t know where home is. ...
... not judgment enough to know what is good to eat ...
last
... friend remarks that a last year’s grasshopper ...
... disposes of the last remnant of his reputation ...
lay
... where it originally lay, the two perspiring ...
... that the ant does not lay up anything for ...
lays
... he started from and lays his burden down; ...
leather-headedness
... is looking—but his leather-headedness is the point I make ...
leaving
... summits—and finally leaving him in the middle of ...
leg
... last year’s grasshopper leg is a very noble ...
... of that grasshopper leg and begin to tug with ...
... one loses a horn or a leg and has to haul off ...
... when that grasshopper leg has been dragged all ...
legs
... that dried grasshopper legs are a poor sort of ...
... on the spider’s legs and tripping himself ...
lifted
... fangs into his throat, lifted him into the air and ...
lifts
... to take hold of it; he lifts it bodily up in the ...
like
... top of one precipice like Niagara, and three ...
limbs
... his brow, strokes his limbs, and then marches ...
literature
... will knock him out of literature, to some extent. ...
little
... little ant—observing that I was noticing—turned ...
living
... not yet come across a living ant that seemed to ...
lock
... lock themselves together and chew each other’s ...
look
... except when people are looking, and only then ...
... people will cease to look up to him, the ...
looking
... except when people are looking, and only then when ...
looking—but
... world—when anybody is looking—but his ...
looks
... ever seen it before; he looks around to see which ...
loses
... on the ground till one loses a horn or a leg and ...
lugs
... moment, turns tail and lugs it after him another ...
madder
... another moment, gets madder and madder, then ...
main
... bodily up in the air by main force, and starts; ...
... and wholly destroys his main usefulness as a moral ...
mainly
... eighteen hundred feet, mainly over (not around) ...
make
... is the point I make against him. ...
... is wrong, they can’t make out what. ...
... make up and go to work again in the same old ...
... valueless enough to make an ant want to own it. ...
... agent, since it will make the sluggard hesitate ...
makes
... goes out foraging, he makes a capture, and then ...
... makes his capture, as I have said; it is generally ...
man
... speaking—for a man; to wit: to strap two ...
manifest
... comprehension, that so manifest a humbug as the ant ...
many
... many summers, now, I have watched him, when I ...
... been able to fool so many nations and keep it ...
marches
... his limbs, and then marches aimlessly off, in as ...
matter
... seems to me that in the matter of intellect the ant ...
... only three feet away—no matter, he can’t find it. ...
may
... particular ants may be all that the ...
... home may be only three feet away—no matter, he ...
... disadvantage; tug as he may, the other one drags ...
me
... seems to me that in the matter of intellect the ...
... do as it would be for me to carry a sack of ...
meantime
... lays his burden down; meantime he has been over all ...
measured
... measured the ground which this ass traversed, and ...
middle
... leaving him in the middle of the road to be ...
might
... to tug with all their might in opposite directions. ...
minutes
... inside of twenty minutes would constitute some ...
miracle
... in some other idiotic miracle for vanity’s sake. ...
moistens
... dust off his clothes, moistens his hands, grabs his ...
moment
... it ahead of him a moment, turns tail and lugs ...
moral
... main usefulness as a moral agent, since it will ...
more
... that seemed to have any more sense than a dead one. ...
... same old ground once more, it is finally dumped ...
... to go to him any more. ...
more—as
... and starts off once more—as usual, in a new ...
mountainside
... Black Forest, on the mountainside, I saw an ant go ...
must
... of intellect the ant must be a strangely ...
... to go around it; no, he must climb it; and he does ...
Mutual
... Mutual recriminations follow. ...
nail
... if he can’t find an old nail or something else ...
nations
... able to fool so many nations and keep it up so ...
naturalist
... may be all that the naturalist paints them, but I am ...
naturalistic
... observer has a green, naturalistic look, and seems to be ...
never
... comes to a weed; it never occurs to him to go ...
... of no effect, since he never gets home with ...
new
... away in an entirely new direction; comes to a ...
Niagara
... of one precipice like Niagara, and three steeples, ...
no
... of course; I have had no experience of those ...
... which can be of no sort of use to ...
... is but a vanity and of no effect, since he ...
noble
... leg is a very noble acquisition, and ...
No—he
... does he do? Go home? No—he goes anywhere but home. ...
not
... business, and I have not yet come across a ...
... main force, and starts; not toward home, but in ...
... He does not remember to have ever seen it before; ...
... the proprietor does not remember exactly ...
... peculiarly antic (pun not intended), they take ...
... spider was not quite dead, but too far gone to ...
... feet, mainly over (not around) boulders ...
... that the ant does not lay up anything for ...
... does not work, except when people are looking, ...
... has not judgment enough to know what is good to ...
notes
... and seems to be taking notes. ...
noticing—turned
... that I was noticing—turned him on his back, sunk ...
now
... many summers, now, I have watched him, when ...
... Now he wipes the sweat from his brow, strokes his ...
observer
... and only then when the observer has a green, ...
obstruction
... bruised against every obstruction that comes in the way. ...
obstructionist
... the other of being an obstructionist. ...
occurs
... to a weed; it never occurs to him to go around ...
of
... me that in the matter of intellect the ant ...
... to the ordinary ant, of course; I have had no ...
... admit his industry, of course; he is the ...
... something which can be of no sort of use to ...
... the end of half an hour, he fetches up within ...
... traverses a good deal of zig-zag country, and ...
... they take hold of opposite ends of that ...
... each accuses the other of being an ...
... and him at the end of it. ...
... of giving up, he hangs on, and gets his ...
... legs are a poor sort of property after all, ...
... this with a dead spider of fully ten times his ...
... a round body the size of a pea. ...
... six inches high instead of going around them, ...
... had accomplished inside of twenty minutes would ...
... will knock him out of literature, to some ...
... is but a vanity and of no effect, since he ...
... disposes of the last remnant of his ...
off
... passion, kicks the dust off his clothes, moistens ...
... then marches aimlessly off, in as violently a ...
... a leg and has to haul off for repairs. ...
... the other one drags off the booty and him at ...
... and then each starts off in a different ...
... and started vigorously off with him, stumbling ...
... to watch them, and go off to indulge in some ...
old
... work again in the same old insane way, but the ...
... all over the same old ground once more, it ...
on
... after him, tumbles down on the other side, jumps ...
... and by and by stumbles on this same booty again. ...
... they roll and tumble on the ground till one ...
... against every obstruction that comes in the way. ...
... in the Black Forest, on the mountainside, I ...
... was noticing—turned him on his back, sunk his ...
once
... down, and starts off once more—as usual, in a ...
... the same old ground once more, it is finally ...
... amounts to idiocy, and once the damaging fact is ...
one
... more sense than a dead one. ...
... on the ground till one loses a horn or a leg ...
... as he may, the other one drags off the booty ...
... jump from the top of one precipice like ...
ones
... Swiss and African ones which vote, keep ...
only
... home may be only three feet away—no matter, he ...
... people are looking, and only then when the ...
opposite
... toward home, but in the opposite direction; not calmly ...
... they take hold of opposite ends of that ...
or
... sort of use to himself or anybody else; it is ...
... till one loses a horn or a leg and has to haul ...
... can’t find an old nail or something else that ...
ordinary
... refer to the ordinary ant, of course; I have had no ...
originally
... about the spot where it originally lay, the two ...
other
... tumbles down on the other side, jumps up in a ...
... each accuses the other of being an ...
... tug as he may, the other one drags off the ...
... be confiscated by any other fool of an ant that ...
... off to indulge in some other idiotic miracle for ...
other’s
... together and chew each other’s jaws for a while; ...
ought
... watched him, when I ought to have been in ...
... times bigger than it ought to be; he hunts out ...
out
... goes out foraging, he makes a capture, and then ...
... ought to be; he hunts out the awkwardest place ...
... wrong, they can’t make out what. ...
... will knock him out of literature, to some ...
... it up so many ages without being found out. ...
over
... around it, he climbs over it backwards dragging ...
... meantime he has been over all the ground for ...
... has been dragged all over the same old ground ...
... off with him, stumbling over little pebbles, ...
... hundred feet, mainly over (not around) boulders ...
overrated
... ant must be a strangely overrated bird. ...
own
... to make an ant want to own it. ...
... of fully ten times his own weight. ...
... weeds twenty times his own height and jumping ...
paints
... all that the naturalist paints them, but I am ...
Paris
... from Heidelberg to Paris by way of Strasburg ...
particular
... particular ants may be all that the naturalist ...
passion
... side, jumps up in a passion, kicks the dust off ...
pea
... body the size of a pea. ...
pebble
... he fetches up against a pebble, and instead of going ...
pebbles
... all the weeds and pebbles he came across. ...
... stumbling over little pebbles, stepping on the ...
peculiarly
... with a judgment peculiarly antic (pun not intended), ...
people
... not work, except when people are looking, and only ...
... established, thoughtful people will cease to look up ...
performance
... go through with such a performance as this with a dead ...
perspiring
... originally lay, the two perspiring ants inspect it ...
persuaded
... paints them, but I am persuaded that the average ant ...
place
... out the awkwardest place to take hold of it; ...
... six inches of the place he started from and ...
... down, in an exposed place, without anybody to ...
point
... is the point I make against him. ...
poor
... grasshopper legs are a poor sort of property ...
precipice
... from the top of one precipice like Niagara, and ...
presently
... madder and madder, then presently hoists it into the ...
... Presently they take a rest and confer together. ...
property
... his hands, grabs his property viciously, yanks it ...
... legs are a poor sort of property after all, and then ...
proprietor
... the proprietor does not remember exactly where ...
pun
... peculiarly antic (pun not intended), they ...
put
... feet high; and then put the horses down, in ...
quite
... spider was not quite dead, but too far gone to ...
recently
... has recently discovered that the ant does not ...
recriminations
... recriminations follow. ...
refer
... refer to the ordinary ant, of course; I have had no ...
religion
... and dispute about religion. ...
remarks
... the friend remarks that a last year’s ...
remember
... He does not remember to have ever seen it before; he ...
... the proprietor does not remember exactly where he did ...
remnant
... disposes of the last remnant of his reputation and ...
repairs
... and has to haul off for repairs. ...
reputation
... the last remnant of his reputation and wholly destroys ...
resist
... but too far gone to resist. ...
respect
... will impair the world’s respect for him. ...
rest
... finally stops to rest, and a friend comes ...
... they take a rest and confer together. ...
result
... result. ...
road
... in the middle of the road to be confiscated by ...
roll
... for a while; then they roll and tumble on the ...
round
... had a round body the size of a pea. ...
sack
... be for me to carry a sack of flour from ...
said
... his capture, as I have said; it is generally ...
sake
... miracle for vanity’s sake. ...
same
... and by stumbles on this same booty again. ...
... he goes through the same adventures he had ...
... Same result. ...
... go to work again in the same old insane way, but ...
... dragged all over the same old ground once more, ...
saw
... on the mountainside, I saw an ant go through ...
scenery
... a cursory glance at the scenery and either climbs ...
Science
... Science has recently discovered that the ant does not ...
see
... he looks around to see which is not the way ...
... different direction to see if he can’t find an ...
seemed
... a living ant that seemed to have any more ...
seems
... seems to me that in the matter of intellect the ...
... naturalistic look, and seems to be taking notes. ...
seen
... remember to have ever seen it before; he looks ...
sense
... seemed to have any more sense than a dead one. ...
sentimental
... to look up to him, the sentimental will cease to fondle ...
seven
... else; it is usually seven times bigger than it ...
sham
... the average ant is a sham. ...
shins
... hangs on, and gets his shins bruised against every ...
shoves
... it this way, then that, shoves it ahead of him a ...
shoving
... dragging him backward, shoving him bodily ahead, ...
side
... down on the other side, jumps up in a ...
since
... and of no effect, since he never gets home ...
... as a moral agent, since it will make the ...
six
... he fetches up within six inches of the place ...
... dragging him up stones six inches high instead ...
... boulders averaging six feet high, and in the ...
size
... had a round body the size of a pea. ...
slaves
... drilled armies, hold slaves, and dispute about ...
sluggard
... since it will make the sluggard hesitate to go to him ...
so
... comprehension, that so manifest a humbug as ...
some
... would constitute some such job as ...
... out of literature, to some extent. ...
something
... said; it is generally something which can be of no ...
... decide that something is wrong, they can’t make out ...
... find an old nail or something else that is heavy ...
somewhere
... he got it “around here somewhere. ...
sort
... which can be of no sort of use to himself or ...
... legs are a poor sort of property after ...
speaking—for
... job as this—relatively speaking—for a man; to wit: to ...
spider
... as this with a dead spider of fully ten times ...
... spider was not quite dead, but too far gone to ...
spider’s
... stepping on the spider’s legs and tripping ...
spot
... dumped at about the spot where it originally ...
started
... inches of the place he started from and lays his ...
... him into the air and started vigorously off with ...
starts
... or tumbles down, and starts off once more—as ...
... grabs his bundle and starts; he goes through the ...
... all, and then each starts off in a different ...
... home with anything he starts with. ...
steeple
... by way of Strasburg steeple; when he gets up ...
steeples
... like Niagara, and three steeples, each a hundred and ...
stepping
... over little pebbles, stepping on the spider’s legs ...
stones
... ahead, dragging him up stones six inches high ...
stops
... he had before; finally stops to rest, and a friend ...
strange
... is strange, beyond comprehension, that so manifest a ...
strangely
... the ant must be a strangely overrated bird. ...
strap
... a man; to wit: to strap two ...
Strasburg
... to Paris by way of Strasburg steeple; when he gets ...
strength
... is wasteful of his strength; he fetches up ...
strokes
... sweat from his brow, strokes his limbs, and then ...
stroll
... cannot stroll around a stump and find his way home ...
stumbles
... country, and by and by stumbles on this same booty ...
stumbling
... off with him, stumbling over little pebbles, ...
stump
... cannot stroll around a stump and find his way home ...
such
... an ant go through with such a performance as this ...
... would constitute some such job as ...
summers
... many summers, now, I have watched him, when I ...
summits—and
... and jumping from their summits—and finally leaving him ...
Sunday-schools
... will injure him for the Sunday-schools. ...
sunk
... him on his back, sunk his fangs into his ...
sweat
... he wipes the sweat from his brow, strokes his ...
Swiss
... of those wonderful Swiss and African ones ...
tail
... of him a moment, turns tail and lugs it after him ...
take
... the awkwardest place to take hold of it; he lifts ...
... not intended), they take hold of opposite ends ...
... they take a rest and confer together. ...
takes
... that is not the place; takes a cursory glance at ...
taking
... look, and seems to be taking notes. ...
tearing
... into the air and goes tearing away in an entirely ...
ten
... a dead spider of fully ten times his own weight. ...
than
... to have any more sense than a dead one. ...
... seven times bigger than it ought to be; he ...
that
... seems to me that in the matter of intellect the ...
... across a living ant that seemed to have any ...
... ants may be all that the naturalist paints ...
... gets up there he finds that that is not the ...
... the friend remarks that a last year’s ...
... of opposite ends of that grasshopper leg and ...
... decide that something is wrong, they can’t make ...
... every obstruction that comes in the way. ...
... and by, when that grasshopper leg has been ...
... little ant—observing that I was noticing—turned ...
... at the conclusion that what he had ...
... has recently discovered that the ant does not lay ...
... beyond comprehension, that so manifest a humbug ...
the
... seems to me that in the matter of intellect the ...
... refer to the ordinary ant, of course; I have had ...
... ants may be all that the naturalist paints ...
... of course; he is the hardest-working ...
... to be; he hunts out the awkwardest place to ...
... the end of half an hour, he fetches up within ...
... he wipes the sweat from his brow, strokes his ...
... to see which is not the way home, grabs his ...
... the friend remarks that a last year’s ...
... the proprietor does not remember exactly ...
... Evidently the friend contracts to help him ...
... each accuses the other of being an ...
... they roll and tumble on the ground till one loses ...
... and go to work again in the same old insane way, ...
... that comes in the way. ...
... been dragged all over the same old ground once ...
... in the Black Forest, on the mountainside, I ...
... The spider was not quite dead, but too far gone to ...
... had a round body the size of a pea. ...
... The little ant—observing that I was noticing—turned ...
... throat, lifted him into the air and started ...
... measured the ground which this ass traversed, and ...
their
... begin to tug with all their might in opposite ...
... height and jumping from their summits—and finally ...
them
... the naturalist paints them, but I am persuaded ...
... instead of going around them, climbing weeds ...
... horses together, carry them eighteen hundred ...
themselves
... lock themselves together and chew each other’s jaws ...
then
... he makes a capture, and then what does he do? Go ...
... yanks it this way, then that, shoves it ahead ...
... strokes his limbs, and then marches aimlessly ...
... Then, with a judgment peculiarly antic (pun not ...
... Then they go at it again, just as before. ...
... jaws for a while; then they roll and tumble ...
... property after all, and then each starts off in a ...
... twenty feet high; and then put the horses down, ...
... are looking, and only then when the observer has ...
there
... when he gets up there he finds that that is ...
... There in the Black Forest, on the mountainside, I saw ...
they
... (pun not intended), they take hold of opposite ...
... they take a rest and confer together. ...
... They decide that something is wrong, they can’t make ...
... something is wrong, they can’t make out what. ...
... they go at it again, just as before. ...
... They lock themselves together and chew each other’s ...
... jaws for a while; then they roll and tumble on ...
... They make up and go to work again in the same old ...
thing
... is as bright a thing to do as it would be ...
thinks
... he did get it, but thinks he got it “around ...
this
... viciously, yanks it this way, then that, ...
... by and by stumbles on this same booty again. ...
... such a performance as this with a dead spider of ...
... the ground which this ass traversed, and ...
... This will knock him out of literature, to some extent. ...
... This amounts to deception, and will injure him for ...
... This amounts to ignorance, and will impair the ...
... This amounts to idiocy, and once the damaging fact ...
... This disposes of the last remnant of his reputation ...
this—relatively
... some such job as this—relatively speaking—for a man; ...
those
... had no experience of those wonderful Swiss and ...
... Those particular ants may be all that the naturalist ...
thoughtful
... fact is established, thoughtful people will cease to ...
thoughtfully
... ants inspect it thoughtfully and decide that dried ...
three
... home may be only three feet away—no matter, he ...
... like Niagara, and three steeples, each a ...
throat
... sunk his fangs into his throat, lifted him into the ...
through
... and starts; he goes through the same adventures ...
... I saw an ant go through with such a ...
till
... tumble on the ground till one loses a horn or a ...
time
... and at the same time valueless enough to ...
times
... it is usually seven times bigger than it ought ...
... spider of fully ten times his own weight. ...
... climbing weeds twenty times his own height and ...
to
... seems to me that in the matter of intellect the ...
... him, when I ought to have been in better ...
... refer to the ordinary ant, of course; I have had ...
... be of no sort of use to himself or anybody ...
... He does not remember to have ever seen it ...
... the friend contracts to help him freight it ...
... leg and begin to tug with all their ...
... a horn or a leg and has to haul off for repairs. ...
... make up and go to work again in the same old ...
... a different direction to see if he can’t find ...
... dead, but too far gone to resist. ...
... the middle of the road to be confiscated by any ...
... speaking—for a man; to wit: to strap two ...
... him out of literature, to some extent. ...
... look, and seems to be taking notes. ...
... amounts to deception, and will injure him for ...
... has not judgment enough to know what is good to ...
... amounts to ignorance, and will impair the ...
... amounts to idiocy, and once the damaging fact ...
... the sluggard hesitate to go to him any more. ...
... the ant has been able to fool so many nations ...
together
... take a rest and confer together. ...
... lock themselves together and chew each other’s jaws ...
... horses together, carry them eighteen ...
too
... was not quite dead, but too far gone to resist. ...
top
... up and jump from the top of one precipice like ...
top—which
... property to the top—which is as bright a thing ...
toward
... force, and starts; not toward home, but in the ...
traversed
... ground which this ass traversed, and arrived at the ...
traverses
... traverses a good deal of zig-zag country, and by and ...
tripping
... the spider’s legs and tripping himself up, dragging ...
tug
... leg and begin to tug with all their might ...
... is at a disadvantage; tug as he may, the other ...
tumble
... then they roll and tumble on the ground till ...
tumbles
... his booty after him, tumbles down on the other ...
turns
... ahead of him a moment, turns tail and lugs it ...
twenty
... them, climbing weeds twenty times his own height ...
... accomplished inside of twenty minutes would ...
two
... over all the ground for two yards around, and ...
... it originally lay, the two perspiring ants ...
... a man; to wit: to strap two eight-hundred-pound ...
up
... it; he lifts it bodily up in the air by main ...
... an hour, he fetches up within six inches of ...
... make up and go to work again in the same old ...
... of giving up, he hangs on, and gets his ...
... ahead, dragging him up stones six inches ...
... of the journey climb up and jump from the top ...
... the ant does not lay up anything for winter ...
... will cease to look up to him, the ...
... nations and keep it up so many ages without ...
use
... can be of no sort of use to himself or anybody ...
... up anything for winter use. ...
usefulness
... destroys his main usefulness as a moral agent, ...
usual
... or anybody else; it is usually seven times bigger ...
usually
valueless
... and at the same time valueless enough to make an ant ...
vanity
... industry is but a vanity and of no effect, ...
vanity’s
... idiotic miracle for vanity’s sake. ...
vaunted
... vaunted industry is but a vanity and of no effect, ...
very
... grasshopper leg is a very noble acquisition, ...
viciously
... grabs his property viciously, yanks it this way, ...
vigorously
... the air and started vigorously off with him, ...
violently
... aimlessly off, in as violently a hurry as ever. ...
vote
... and African ones which vote, keep drilled armies, ...
want
... enough to make an ant want to own it. ...
wanted
... fool of an ant that wanted him. ...
was
... spider was not quite dead, but too far gone to ...
... ant—observing that I was noticing—turned him ...
wasteful
... frantic haste which is wasteful of his strength; he ...
watch
... without anybody to watch them, and go off to ...
watched
... summers, now, I have watched him, when I ought to ...
way
... Heidelberg to Paris by way of Strasburg steeple; ...
... to see which is not the way home, grabs his ...
... in the same old insane way, but the crippled ant ...
... that comes in the way. ...
... a stump and find his way home again. ...
weed
... direction; comes to a weed; it never occurs to ...
weeds
... and climbed all the weeds and pebbles he came ...
... around them, climbing weeds twenty times his own ...
weight
... fully ten times his own weight. ...
what
... a capture, and then what does he do? Go home? ...
... they can’t make out what. ...
... at the conclusion that what he had accomplished ...
... judgment enough to know what is good to eat from ...
when
... I have watched him, when I ought to have been ...
... of Strasburg steeple; when he gets up there he ...
... and by, when that grasshopper leg has been ...
... does not work, except when people are looking, ...
where
... doesn’t know where home is. ...
... and inquires where he got it. ...
... not remember exactly where he did get it, but ...
... at about the spot where it originally lay, ...
which
... Swiss and African ones which vote, keep drilled ...
... is generally something which can be of no sort of ...
... he looks around to see which is not the way home, ...
... measured the ground which this ass traversed, and ...
while
... each other’s jaws for a while; then they roll and ...
wholly
... of his reputation and wholly destroys his main ...
will
... will knock him out of literature, to some extent. ...
... to deception, and will injure him for the ...
... to ignorance, and will impair the world’s ...
... thoughtful people will cease to look up to ...
... a moral agent, since it will make the sluggard ...
winter
... not lay up anything for winter use. ...
wipes
... he wipes the sweat from his brow, strokes his ...
wisely
... not calmly and wisely, but with a frantic ...
wit
... speaking—for a man; to wit: to strap two ...
with
... calmly and wisely, but with a frantic haste which ...
... with a judgment peculiarly antic (pun not ...
... I saw an ant go through with such a performance as ...
... started vigorously off with him, stumbling over ...
... he never gets home with anything he starts ...
within
... an hour, he fetches up within six inches of the ...
without
... in an exposed place, without anybody to watch ...
... keep it up so many ages without being found out. ...
wonderful
... no experience of those wonderful Swiss and African ...
work
... make up and go to work again in the same old ...
... does not work, except when people are looking, ...
world’s
... and will impair the world’s respect for him. ...
world—when
... creature in the world—when anybody is ...
worthless
... climb it, dragging his worthless property to the ...
would
... a thing to do as it would be for me to carry a ...
... of twenty minutes would constitute some such ...
wrong
... that something is wrong, they can’t make out ...
yanks
... his property viciously, yanks it this way, then ...
yards
... all the ground for two yards around, and climbed ...
year’s
... remarks that a last year’s grasshopper leg is a ...
yet
... and I have not yet come across a living ...
zig-zag
... a good deal of zig-zag country, and by and ...