id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
40130	Byron, May	A Day with John Milton			.txt	text/plain	6082	382	76	A DAY WITH JOHN MILTON autumnal dew lay wet upon his garden leaves,--John Milton awoke with "Mary will read to me this morning," said Milton, gravely inclining his And this, though Milton had neither the eye nor the ear of a born At seven o'clock the body-servant Greene re-entered, followed by Mrs. Milton, the poet's third wife, and by Mary Fisher, their maid-servant, "I do always my best, Mr. Milton," replied his wife, "that you shall be "God ha' mercy, Betty," said Milton, regarding her with an air of kindly poor house these latter days,--time hath failed me for my Having re-entered the house, "We will not read as yet, Tom," Milton said, "And, now, good Tom," quoth Milton to the young man, "let us to work: the Milton's best time for receiving visitors). Milton assented, "since I am no longer able to study o' nights, and	./cache/40130.txt	./txt/40130.txt