1 Every morning I wakened with a fresh consciousness that winter was over.
2 This cabin was his hermitage until the winter snows penned him in his cave.
3 It was a day of amber sunlight, but there was a shiver of coming winter in the air.
4 The big storm of the winter began on my eleventh birthday, the twentieth of January.
5 WHEN SPRING CAME, AFTER that hard winter, one could not get enough of the nimble air.
6 It was in the dead of winter and the groom's party went over to the wedding in sledges.
7 They were to be picked late, when the hard frosts had set in, and put away for winter use.
8 The old figure stirred me as it had never done before and seemed a good omen for the winter.
9 It was as if I had let the old man in out of the tormenting winter, and were sitting there with him.
10 That day the floor was covered with garden things, drying for winter; corn and beans and fat yellow cucumbers.
11 'If they're nice people, I hate to think of them spending the winter in that cave of Krajiek's,' said grandmother.
12 The wolves were bad that winter, and everyone knew it, yet when they heard the first wolf-cry, the drivers were not much alarmed.
13 They were both of them jovial about the cold in winter and the heat in summer, always ready to work overtime and to meet emergencies.
14 We were glad to go in and get warm by his kitchen stove and to see his squashes and Christmas melons, heaped in the storeroom for winter.
15 Jake and Otto joined us from the basement and we sat about the stove, enjoying the deepening grey of the winter afternoon and the atmosphere of comfort and security in my grandfather's house.
16 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.
17 I did not see him do it, but this I know: after all his furniture and his cookstove and pots and pans had been hauled off by the purchasers, when his house was stripped and bare, he sat down on the floor with his clasp-knife and ate all the melons that he had put away for winter.
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