id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
uc1.31822038199741	St. Clair, Henry	Tales of terror : or, The mysteries of magic : a selection of wonderful and supernatural stories, translated from the Chinese, Turkish, and German compiled by Henry St. Clair 	1833		.txt	text/plain	125085	6435	77	A thousand looks he spent upon the beautiful cow, which walked to execution like a young criminal, showing more youthful as his death draws nearer. When William had heard the cause of the forester's objection,-"Is that all, my Catherine," said he, pressing the weeping girl to his bosom; "then keep up your spirits, dearest, for I "I insist upon it," said the gamekeeper Rudolph, one evening, to the party, "I insist upon it that some wizard has bewitched William, for such things could not happen naturally; therefore let us endeavor to loosen the charm."—"Superstitious . that his hand trembled—"Thou hast not yet," said he, "recovered from the terror which seized thee in the forest." "We passed near the mouth of a Cavern," returned Sir Albert: "what terrific visions Maurice might behold there, himself can best inform you." "And does the Lady Constance return thy love?" said Sir	./cache/uc1.31822038199741.pdf	./txt/uc1.31822038199741.txt