id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
5276	La Fontaine, Jean de	Tales and Novels of J. de La Fontaine — Volume 02			.txt	text/plain	2937	276	96	She's lady, they replied, to great 'squire Good, The very time he wished at home to spend. ONE night the lady said, with eager eyes, And fond affection for a loving wife. You know, said she, the tree is near the door, THe husband, in a rage, exclaimed, thou jade, In short, 'twas clear our gay gallant desired, said the cobbler, we must see, my dear, sir, replied the cobbler's wife at ease, And like your ladies full of sense appear? To give you, with a cudgel, thirty blows. To eat the garlick thus, would prove a curse. That, with a cudgel, thirty blows you thwack. The peasant, trembling lest his life was sought; What, Greg'ry, cried my lord, dost feel a heat; Then, said the peer, be cudgelled if you please; Then down with thirty pounds, replied the peer, And trembling cried--'tis up! The blows and garlick gave the trembling swain.	./cache/5276.txt	./txt/5276.txt