1 One day in December, the snow began to fall.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 2 It was a fine open fall, and she liked to be alone.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 3 But on the twenty-first of December, the snow began to fall.
4 All those fall afternoons were the same, but I never got used to them.
5 He suggested that I should follow him in the fall, and complete my course at Harvard.
6 The snow did not fall this time, it simply spilled out of heaven, like thousands of featherbeds being emptied.
7 Even after I had pounded his ugly head flat, his body kept on coiling and winding, doubling and falling back on itself.
8 A fine, sleety snow was beginning to fall, and everyone was afraid of another storm and anxious to have the burial over with.
9 There's no good reason why Mrs. Shimerda couldn't have got hens from her neighbours last fall and had a hen-house going by now.
10 Fuchs selected boards from a pile of planks grandfather had hauled out from town in the fall to make a new floor for the oats-bin.
11 It was hard to tell what was happening in the rear; the people who were falling behind shrieked as piteously as those who were already lost.
12 I didn't see much of her until late that fall when she begun to herd Ambrosch's cattle in the open ground north of here, up toward the big dog-town.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 13 I had made up my mind to do a lot of college requirement work in the summer, and to enter the freshman class at the university without conditions in the fall.
14 When fall came she was to husk corn for the neighbours until Christmas, as she had done the year before; but grandmother saved her from this by getting her a place to work with our neighbours, the Harlings.
15 He said he would have come to see the Shimerdas before, but he had hired out to husk corn all the fall, and since winter began he had been going to the school by the mill, to learn English, along with the little children.
16 If I happened to spend an evening with Lena and stayed late, the Polish violin-teacher across the hall used to come out and watch me descend the stairs, muttering so threateningly that it would have been easy to fall into a quarrel with him.
17 Through the scene between Marguerite and the elder Duval, Lena wept unceasingly, and I sat helpless to prevent the closing of that chapter of idyllic love, dreading the return of the young man whose ineffable happiness was only to be the measure of his fall.
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