id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
30159	Defoe, Daniel	The True-Born Englishman: A Satire			.txt	text/plain	11416	820	84	thinking, 'tis a Satire upon the English nation, to tell them, they their ancient families, and being true-born; whereas 'tis impossible These sort of people, who call themselves true-born, and tell long the better or the worse for their ancestors: our English nation may nations will dispute it with them; but for long originals, and ancient true-born families of English, I would advise them to wave the this is a thing so ridiculous, in a nation derived from foreigners, as the king and his friends; as if I meant the English as a nation, are to reduce the liberties and religion of this nation into the hands of That vain ill-natured thing, an Englishman. For wise men say 'tis as dangerous a thing, The good of subjects is the end of kings; If kings by foreign priests and armies reign, The good old king 'tis thought was very loth	./cache/30159.txt	./txt/30159.txt