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stringlengths 13
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stringlengths 16
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audioduration (s) 2.4
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237-126133-0005
|
At last he came out of them, and wiped his face vigorously.
|
Oh, she's always at the piano," said Van. "She must be there now, somewhere," and then somebody laughed.
|
|
237-126133-0006
|
Oh no, Jasper; I must go by my very own self".
|
At this, the bundle opened suddenly, and - out popped Phronsie!
|
|
237-126133-0007
|
she asked impulsively, "I didn't believe you could persuade her, father".
|
But Polly couldn't speak; and if Jasper hadn't caught her just in time, she would have tumbled over backward from the stool, Phronsie and all!
|
|
237-126133-0010
|
At last he came out of them, and wiped his face vigorously.
|
Oh, you are the dearest and best mister King I ever saw! but how did you make mammy let her come"?
|
|
237-126133-0011
|
Now you'll stay," cried Van; "say, Polly, won't you".
|
Isn't he splendid"! cried Jasper in intense pride, swelling up. "Father knew how to do it".
|
|
237-126133-0012
|
Don't mind it, Polly," whispered Jasper; "twasn't her fault".
|
There, there," he said soothingly, patting her brown, fuzzy head.
|
|
237-126133-0013
|
Oh no, Jasper; I must go by my very own self".
|
I know," gasped Polly, controlling her sobs; "I won't - only - I can't thank you"!
|
|
237-126133-0014
|
At last he came out of them, and wiped his face vigorously.
|
asked Phronsie in intense interest slipping down out of Polly's arms, and crowding up close to Jasper's side.
|
|
237-126133-0015
|
At last he came out of them, and wiped his face vigorously.
|
Yes, all alone by himself," asserted Jasper, vehemently, and winking furiously to the others to stop their laughing; "he did now, truly, Phronsie".
|
|
237-126133-0016
|
Now you'll stay," cried Van; "say, Polly, won't you".
|
Oh no, Jasper; I must go by my very own self".
|
|
237-126133-0017
|
she asked impulsively, "I didn't believe you could persuade her, father".
|
There Jap, you've caught it," laughed Percy; while the others screamed at the sight of Jasper's face.
|
|
237-126133-0018
|
asked Phronsie, with her little face close to Polly's own.
|
Don't mind it, Polly," whispered Jasper; "twasn't her fault".
|
|
237-126133-0019
|
At last he came out of them, and wiped his face vigorously.
|
Dear me"! ejaculated the old gentleman, in the utmost amazement; "and such a time as I've had to get her here too"!
|
|
237-126133-0021
|
At last he came out of them, and wiped his face vigorously.
|
she asked impulsively, "I didn't believe you could persuade her, father".
|
|
237-126133-0022
|
she asked impulsively, "I didn't believe you could persuade her, father".
|
I didn't have any fears, if I worked it rightly," said the old gentleman complacently.
|
|
237-126133-0023
|
she asked impulsively, "I didn't believe you could persuade her, father".
|
he cried in high dudgeon; just as if he owned the whole of the Peppers, and could dispose of them all to suit his fancy!
|
|
237-126133-0024
|
she asked impulsively, "I didn't believe you could persuade her, father".
|
And the old gentleman was so delighted with his success, that he had to burst out into a series of short, happy bits of laughter, that occupied quite a space of time.
|
|
4507-16021-0003
|
One thinks one hears hydras talking.
|
She has a son, theft, and a daughter, hunger.
|
|
4507-16021-0005
|
Why should one halt on the way?
|
We have never understood this sort of objections.
|
|
4507-16021-0011
|
Since when has malady banished medicine?
|
Why should one not explore everything, and study everything?
|
|
4507-16021-0014
|
Chapter one Origin.
|
Now, when has horror ever excluded study?
|
|
4507-16021-0024
|
Slang makes one shudder"!
|
Algebra, medicine, botany, have each their slang.
|
|
4507-16021-0025
|
It is unintelligible in the dark.
|
To meet the needs of this conflict, wretchedness has invented a language of combat, which is slang.
|
|
4507-16021-0033
|
And you belong to that small class who are happy!
|
Do we really know the mountain well when we are not acquainted with the cavern?
|
|
4507-16021-0035
|
The flame is the enemy of the wing.
|
True history being a mixture of all things, the true historian mingles in everything.
|
|
4507-16021-0036
|
Even dialect, let that pass!
|
Facts form one of these, and ideas the other.
|
|
4507-16021-0037
|
Since when has malady banished medicine?
|
There it clothes itself in word masks, in metaphor rags.
|
|
4507-16021-0045
|
And you belong to that small class who are happy!
|
It is so made, that everywhere we feel the sense of punishment.
|
|
4507-16021-0046
|
Why should one halt on the way?
|
Each day has its own great grief or its little care.
|
|
4507-16021-0048
|
And you belong to that small class who are happy!
|
This without reckoning in the pains of the heart. And so it goes on.
|
|
4507-16021-0049
|
And you belong to that small class who are happy!
|
There is hardly one day out of a hundred which is wholly joyous and sunny.
|
|
4507-16021-0051
|
It is the language of wretchedness.
|
In this world, evidently the vestibule of another, there are no fortunate.
|
|
4507-16021-0052
|
Slang makes one shudder"!
|
The real human division is this: the luminous and the shady.
|
|
4507-16021-0053
|
We have never understood this sort of objections.
|
To diminish the number of the shady, to augment the number of the luminous,-that is the object.
|
|
4507-16021-0054
|
To this we reply in one word, only.
|
That is why we cry: Education! science!
|
|
4507-16021-0055
|
It is unintelligible in the dark.
|
To teach reading, means to light the fire; every syllable spelled out sparkles.
|
|
4507-16021-0056
|
One thinks one hears hydras talking.
|
However, he who says light does not, necessarily, say joy.
|
|
4507-16021-0057
|
In this guise it becomes horrible.
|
People suffer in the light; excess burns.
|
|
4507-16021-0059
|
Since when has malady banished medicine?
|
To burn without ceasing to fly, therein lies the marvel of genius.
|
|
8555-284447-0000
|
The goat's warlike spirit was roused by this successful attack.
|
Then he rushed down stairs into the courtyard, shouting loudly for his soldiers and threatening to patch everybody in his dominions if the sailorman was not recaptured.
|
|
8555-284447-0001
|
But Captain Bill made no such attempt, knowing it would be useless.
|
Hold him fast, my men, and as soon as I've had my coffee and oatmeal I'll take him to the Room of the Great Knife and patch him".
|
|
8555-284447-0002
|
I had a notion it was you, mate, as saved me from the knife.
|
I wouldn't mind a cup of coffee myself," said Captain Bill. "I've had considerable exercise this morning and I'm all ready for breakfast".
|
|
8555-284447-0003
|
Mornin', girls; hope ye feel as well as ye look".
|
But Captain Bill made no such attempt, knowing it would be useless.
|
|
8555-284447-0004
|
The goat's warlike spirit was roused by this successful attack.
|
As soon as they entered the Room of the Great Knife the Boolooroo gave a yell of disappointment.
|
|
8555-284447-0005
|
The goat's warlike spirit was roused by this successful attack.
|
The Room of the Great Knife was high and big, and around it ran rows of benches for the spectators to sit upon.
|
|
8555-284447-0007
|
When he finished she said cheerfully:
|
Therefore her Majesty paid no attention to anyone and no one paid any attention to her.
|
|
8555-284447-0008
|
The goat's warlike spirit was roused by this successful attack.
|
Rich jewels of blue stones glittered upon their persons and the royal ladies were fully as gorgeous as they were haughty and overbearing.
|
|
8555-284447-0013
|
The goat's warlike spirit was roused by this successful attack.
|
Why, you said to fetch the first living creature we met, and that was this billygoat," replied the Captain, panting hard as he held fast to one of the goat's horns.
|
|
8555-284447-0014
|
The goat's warlike spirit was roused by this successful attack.
|
The idea of patching Captain Bill to a goat was vastly amusing to him, and the more he thought of it the more he roared with laughter.
|
|
8555-284447-0018
|
The goat's warlike spirit was roused by this successful attack.
|
At once the goat gave a leap, escaped from the soldiers and with bowed head rushed upon the Boolooroo.
|
|
8555-284447-0020
|
But Captain Bill made no such attempt, knowing it would be useless.
|
The goat's warlike spirit was roused by this successful attack.
|
|
8555-284447-0023
|
I had a notion it was you, mate, as saved me from the knife.
|
I couldn't shiver much, bein' bound so tight, but when I'm loose I mean to have jus' one good shiver to relieve my feelin's".
|
|
8555-284447-0024
|
That was but rustling of dripping plants in the dark.
|
Come and get the Boolooroo," she said, going toward the benches.
|
|
8230-279154-0000
|
And what sort of evidence is logically possible?
|
The analysis of knowledge will occupy us until the end of the thirteenth lecture, and is the most difficult part of our whole enterprise.
|
|
8230-279154-0005
|
It is this that is of interest to theory of knowledge.
|
All that I am doing is to use its logical tenability as a help in the analysis of what occurs when we remember.
|
|
8230-279154-0006
|
And what sort of evidence is logically possible?
|
The behaviourist, who attempts to make psychology a record of behaviour, has to trust his memory in making the record.
|
|
8230-279154-0011
|
But I do not think such an inference is warranted.
|
Some images, like some sensations, feel very familiar, while others feel strange.
|
|
8230-279154-0014
|
And what sort of evidence is logically possible?
|
I come now to the other characteristic which memory images must have in order to account for our knowledge of the past.
|
|
8230-279154-0015
|
And what sort of evidence is logically possible?
|
They must have some characteristic which makes us regard them as referring to more or less remote portions of the past.
|
|
8230-279154-0017
|
And what sort of evidence is logically possible?
|
There may be a specific feeling which could be called the feeling of "pastness," especially where immediate memory is concerned.
|
|
8230-279154-0020
|
And what sort of evidence is logically possible?
|
If we had retained the "subject" or "act" in knowledge, the whole problem of memory would have been comparatively simple.
|
|
8230-279154-0021
|
And what sort of evidence is logically possible?
|
Remembering has to be a present occurrence in some way resembling, or related to, what is remembered.
|
|
8230-279154-0022
|
Familiarity is a feeling capable of degrees.
|
Some points may be taken as fixed, and such as any theory of memory must arrive at.
|
|
8230-279154-0023
|
It is this that is of interest to theory of knowledge.
|
In this case, as in most others, what may be taken as certain in advance is rather vague.
|
|
8230-279154-0024
|
But I do not think such an inference is warranted.
|
The first of our vague but indubitable data is that there is knowledge of the past.
|
|
8230-279154-0026
|
It is this that is of interest to theory of knowledge.
|
This distinction is vital to the understanding of memory. But it is not so easy to carry out in practice as it is to draw in theory.
|
|
8230-279154-0029
|
And what sort of evidence is logically possible?
|
The fact that a man can recite a poem does not show that he remembers any previous occasion on which he has recited or read it.
|
|
8230-279154-0030
|
But I do not think such an inference is warranted.
|
Semon's two books, mentioned in an earlier lecture, do not touch knowledge memory at all closely.
|
|
8230-279154-0035
|
Familiarity is a feeling capable of degrees.
|
Thus no knowledge as to the past is to be derived from the feeling of familiarity alone.
|
|
8230-279154-0039
|
And what sort of evidence is logically possible?
|
This knowledge is memory in one sense, though in another it is not.
|
|
7021-79740-0001
|
But Anders cared nothing about that.
|
Della had a young sister named Maria, and a cousin whose name was Jane.
|
|
7021-79740-0002
|
With one jump Anders got out of his chair.
|
Now Delia contrived to obtain a great influence and ascendency over the minds of the children by means of these dolls.
|
|
7021-79740-0003
|
They were now playing with their dolls in the parlor.
|
To give an idea of these conversations I will report one of them in full.
|
|
7021-79740-0004
|
said she, pointing to the playthings; "see!
|
You have come, Andella (Andella was the name of Jane's doll), to make Rosalie a visit.
|
|
7021-79740-0006
|
With one jump Anders got out of his chair.
|
I expect you have been a very good girl, Andella, since you were here last".
|
|
7021-79740-0007
|
said she, pointing to the playthings; "see!
|
Then, turning to Jane, she asked, in a somewhat altered tone, "Has she been a good girl, Jane"?
|
|
7021-79740-0013
|
They were now playing with their dolls in the parlor.
|
Put these playthings all away quick, and carefully, and we will not let them know any thing about your leaving them out".
|
|
61-70968-0000
|
We will go out together to the bower; there is a way down to the court from my window.
|
He began a confused complaint against the wizard, who had vanished behind the curtain on the left.
|
|
61-70968-0003
|
Cries of: "A Nottingham! A Nottingham"!
|
He was like unto my father, in a way, and yet was not my father.
|
|
61-70968-0005
|
Tis late; and I go myself within a short space.
|
This was so sweet a lady, sir, and in some manner I do think she died.
|
|
61-70968-0009
|
So I did push this fellow".
|
Like as not, young master, though I am an old man".
|
|
61-70968-0010
|
Truly such a horse should be worth much in Nottingham Fair!
|
Forthwith all ran to the opening of the tent to see what might be amiss; but Master Will, who peeped out first, needed no more than one glance.
|
|
61-70968-0011
|
We will go out together to the bower; there is a way down to the court from my window.
|
He gave way to the others very readily and retreated unperceived by the Squire and Mistress Fitzooth to the rear of the tent.
|
|
61-70968-0013
|
At last all was quiet and black in the courtyard of Gamewell.
|
Before them fled the stroller and his three sons, capless and terrified.
|
|
61-70968-0014
|
But then the picture was gone as quickly as it came".
|
What is the tumult and rioting"? cried out the Squire, authoritatively, and he blew twice on a silver whistle which hung at his belt.
|
|
61-70968-0015
|
George Montfichet will never forget this day.
|
Nay, we refused their request most politely, most noble," said the little stroller.
|
|
61-70968-0017
|
He was in deep converse with the clerk, and entered the hall holding him by the arm.
|
I could not see my boy injured, excellence, for but doing his duty as one of Cumberland's sons.
|
|
61-70968-0019
|
Be not so foolish, friend," said Fitzooth, crossly.
|
It is enough," said George Gamewell, sharply, and he turned upon the crowd.
|
|
61-70968-0020
|
Come to me, men, here, here"! He raised his voice still louder.
|
Shame on you, citizens," cried he; "I blush for my fellows of Nottingham.
|
|
61-70968-0022
|
And Henry might return to England at any moment.
|
Tis fine for you to talk, old man," answered the lean, sullen apprentice.
|
|
61-70968-0023
|
Truly such a horse should be worth much in Nottingham Fair!
|
But I wrestled with this fellow and do know that he played unfairly in the second bout.
|
|
61-70968-0024
|
enquired Robin, with his suspicions still upon him.
|
spoke the Squire, losing all patience; "and it was to you that I gave another purse in consolation!
|
|
61-70968-0025
|
If, for a whim, you beggar yourself, I cannot stay you.
|
Come to me, men, here, here"! He raised his voice still louder.
|
|
61-70968-0026
|
They regained their apartment, apparently without disturbing the household of Gamewell.
|
The strollers took their part in it with hearty zest now that they had some chance of beating off their foes.
|
|
61-70968-0027
|
We will go out together to the bower; there is a way down to the court from my window.
|
Robin and the little tumbler between them tried to force the Squire to stand back, and very valiantly did these two comport themselves.
|
|
61-70968-0030
|
Nottingham Castle was reached, and admittance was demanded.
|
Now, be silent, on your lives," he began; but the captured apprentice set up an instant shout.
|
|
61-70968-0032
|
The Squire helped to thrust them all in and entered swiftly himself.
|
He felt for and found the wizard's black cloth. The Squire was quite out of breath.
|
|
61-70968-0033
|
We will go out together to the bower; there is a way down to the court from my window.
|
Thrusting open the proper entrance of the tent, Robin suddenly rushed forth with his burden, with a great shout.
|
|
61-70968-0035
|
We will go out together to the bower; there is a way down to the court from my window.
|
Taking advantage of this, the Squire's few men redoubled their efforts, and, encouraged by Robin's and the little stroller's cries, fought their way to him.
|
|
61-70968-0037
|
George Montfichet will never forget this day.
|
What is your name, lording"? asked the little stroller, presently.
|
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