id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
19542	Various	The Knickerbocker, or New-York Monthly Magazine, February 1844 Volume 23, Number 2			.txt	text/plain	65197	3261	76	But the Sicilians are _naturally_ a gay, light-hearted people, like the Sublime thou art!--a resting-place for thought, Thought reaching far above thy bounds; from thee For thou hast lived man's life of thought, 'Tim,' said he, in a low broken voice, 'poor old Tim; I killed you, I know 'Good day to ye, Mr. Grosket,' said he, with a ghastly smile, and adopting an open course, he said: 'I've know'd you a good while, Mr. Grosket, and you won't blab, if I tell you what I suspect, will ye? mind, he had been accustomed to look at all things in the light of poetry. The eventful morning came; and London presented at day-break crowds of 'Land, ho!' cried the look-out at the mast-head, one day. forgetfulness of the world, to feel the thought stealing over his heart even the wise may gather profitable conclusions.' Our friend speaks of Mr. NEAL'S being 'comparatively little known.' We have good reason to believe	./cache/19542.txt	./txt/19542.txt