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| time when the sun is farthes north from the equator (longest day of the year in the northern hemisphere) |
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| part of a church where the altar is located |
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| manner of behavior or expression |
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| alarm sounded by a bell or drums to rouse a town or call out troops |
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| like an ambrosia; sweet-smelling and/or delicious |
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| a person without home or friends, especially a child; anything without an owner; a stray thing or animal |
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| bits of broken pottery or glass |
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| an inclined trough or tube for dropping or sliding things; rapids in a river; waterfall; a steep slope |
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| a small house or shelter for doves or pigeons |
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| full of darkness; dark or gloomy |
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| pairs of pins that hold the oars of a row boat |
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| in Greek mythology, goddesses who live in trees |
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| the epidemic of yellow fever that struck Philadelphia in 1793 |
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| accustomed; used to doing it; habit |
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