CANTER.-I
{"character_count": 794, "word_count": 146, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9211000204086304], "ccnet_perplexity": [2062.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
CAsrER.-1Sfh.spy man can put his
pony or his roads!lk 10 g. ranfer, few are able.
in general, to exH heword by which they
designate the ami Us psce The term can-.
ter is corruption If raber an abreviation,
Of a Canterbury (Eop, which signifies the
Of an sbi;ne horse. The origin
Of the phrase is q I'd al The days of Canter-
bury plgrimages& e zen votaries came at GER
tain seasons to II .hrine of Thomas a-Beck-
ct, IN that city frd all parts Of the nation.
Mail-coaches and Nsl-roads being then un-
known, the piIgds travelled on horseback,
and, from their y =. generally easy ambIing
nags, the pace which they got over tho
ground came to Htalleda Canterbury gall
lop," and after1Fas "a canter."-.N Y.
Ere. Post. =


cat on her hin1 3eks IS iike a waterfall, because
she j. cataract @. rect.n