{"character_count": 1245, "word_count": 226, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9663000106811523], "ccnet_perplexity": [1517.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
i


To perish never"


This is the bread for which the soul is pining,
and such are the husks with whick its calls are
answered. And how are they received For the
mos, par, as the very staff of intellectual life. The
Purveyers of such faIe are regarded as giants on
the earth; or, even as gads come down ia the
likeness OF men. Though this at first seems
strange; though we wonder that the difference
between an egg and stone is no, mere readily
perceived, a, second thought our wonder is at an
end for, 10 the learning, the art. the logic the
parade! The preteasion is TOO high, and on too
lofty themes, for vulgar censure. On the contrary,
il calls forth applause, loud and long continued.


Thus, men viii hear with applause those loud
sounds which reverb ho!lowness. And yet
men do always hear and heed the true earnes.
word which comes up fresh and living from the
depths of the humsn spirit. And herein is no
contradiction ..Bus this is heayenly-that an
empty dream" The vociferous applause with
which the one is received is but the spontaneous
resource of the foolish heart TO stfe the pang Of
disappointment. But whea the deep wants of the
soul are made known by the spirits deep, earnest
voice-telliog of wants in the foundations of hu-