{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 901, "word_count": 164, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9620000123977661], "ccnet_perplexity": [756.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
which it exists in world Of her own crea-
ton, perfectly independents of time and space,
has strong hold on what may be called
mans natural prejudices. Far from there be-
ing any thing revolving or palpably absurd
in such an admission, the obscurity itself of
the nature Of time and space, and the phe-
nomena Of the dreaming and delirous mind,
are ready to give it a colouring Of truth.
The success indeed, Of the tales which have
been composed upon that basis, proves how
readily men Of all ages and nations have ac-
knowledged, what we might call its poetical
truth. The hint followed by Don Juan Man
uel, in the Dean Of Santiago, is found in the
Turkish Tales, from which Addison took the


story Of Chahabeddin, in No. "a Of the
Spectator. It is very probable that the Span


ish author received it through the Arabs, his


countrymen, and was the first who adapted


it TO European customs. aS s