{"character_count": 1036, "word_count": 189, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9366000294685364], "ccnet_perplexity": [2178.60009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
MEMORIES -''Accorling to the differences of
our different natures, there is for each man
heart key, as i! were, TO be found in some one
of the senses. With one man it is the grosscr
sense Of the palate, and the things that he has
tasted; tho cup that he drank from in particular
lands and scenes, will, when again met with,
carry back the mind to earlier days, and the feel


ngs thereof, the affections, the hopes, the fears,
will crowd upon him like phantoms from the
grave, conjured up by objects that seem to have
no apparent! connection with them.


70 others, again, certain sweet odours, the per-
fume of flower, or the mingled sweetness of the
mornings breath, will have the same effect.
While to others, tho sight Of some peculiar effect
of light and shade, and to others, strain of mu-
sic, tone OF voice, the carol of Bird or the lv-
ing hum of morning, will call up scenes long,
past, re-awakcn memories and affections that have
slumbercd for years, and give MS back the gentle
ness Of our youth" h."-'Ihe Robber,' by James.