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1by Muir, John“... to breathe- for the sake of the life-giving air, When the first railroad was built across the continent...”
Published 1891
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2by Muir, John“... to breathe- for the sake of the life-giving air, When the first railroad was built across the continent...”
Published 1891
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3by Muir, John“... of the waves, making about as stormy and gloomy an atmosphere as I ever had the fortune to breathe. Now...”
Published 1881
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4by Muir, John“... of the waves, making about as stormy and gloomy an atmosphere as I ever had the fortune to breathe. Now...”
Published 1881
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5by Muir, John“... when a big, bossy, well- charged thunder-cloud is on it, to breathe tho ozone set free, and get...”
Published 1898
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6by Muir, John“... when a big, bossy, well- charged thunder-cloud is on it, to breathe tho ozone set free, and get...”
Published 1898
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7by Muir, John“... to blow, and the trees, waving and rustling beneath the stars, breathe free again. It is hard to leave...”
Published 1899
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8by Muir, John“... to blow, and the trees, waving and rustling beneath the stars, breathe free again. It is hard to leave...”
Published 1899
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9by Muir, John“.... As an illustration of this, I might tell here that I breathed sea-air on the Frith of Forth, in Scotland, while a boy...”
Published 1878
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10by Muir, John“.... As an illustration of this, I might tell here that I breathed sea-air on the Frith of Forth, in Scotland, while a boy...”
Published 1878
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11by Warner, Charles Dudley“..., orchids, heathworts, and hosts of bright mosses wearing golden crowns. No breath of malaria comes near...”
Published 1896
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12by Warner, Charles Dudley“..., orchids, heathworts, and hosts of bright mosses wearing golden crowns. No breath of malaria comes near...”
Published 1896
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13by Muir, John“... of vertigo and difficult breathing at great heights, together with broken bones, flesh wounds, skin ero3ions...”
Published 1875
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14by Muir, John“... of vertigo and difficult breathing at great heights, together with broken bones, flesh wounds, skin ero3ions...”
Published 1875
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15by Muir, John“... of breath and terror-stricken. One of them was missing and we supposed, of course, that an Indian had shot...”
Published 1912
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16by Muir, John“... of breath and terror-stricken. One of them was missing and we supposed, of course, that an Indian had shot...”
Published 1912
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17by Muir, John“..., panting in whole-souled exercise and rejoicing in deep, long-drawn breaths of pure wildness. This is fine...”
Published 1898
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18by Muir, John“..., panting in whole-souled exercise and rejoicing in deep, long-drawn breaths of pure wildness. This is fine...”
Published 1898
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19by Muir, John“... to settle into a deep conscious repose; the winds breathing gently or wholly at rest; the few clouds visible...”
Published 1879
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20by Muir, John“..., that it is difficult to assure ourselves that we do not actually see them, and feel their icy breath. As I gazed...”
Published 1924
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