{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2114, "word_count": 385, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9882000088691711], "ccnet_perplexity": [2096.10009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
"When storms and clouds have fed away:' fiery and bright, like the flashes from the vol canic mouth of Etna; terrible and vivid, like the flames that issue from the pit of hell and yet, in the midst of its fiery fashings; sud- denly as the lightning's blaze, becoming mild and placed, and floating in the watery hues of deep affection. His look of enquiry was the least endurable; there was gaze of unearth- y penetration in it. that led the one who met it to shut his eye and turn his face lest the se- crets of his bosom should be discovered. His face seemed little adapted, in its ordinary ex. pression, to smiles indeed, excepting the cut ting sheer of contempt which curl'd his lip, smile seldom play'd on his features. When really pleased, land such times were [" few and far between," though even a character of his depth must of course profess affection how ever conct aled,) when really pleased and his affections reused, the smile that lighted up his fall with it's sweetness. played around his then enclos'd lips, and basked in the softness of his eye. was, in its quickness and joyous brightness like "the glimpses saint ha. of heaven in his dreams" smile to live over in the memory for days. ->

 It would have been supposed that evil pas sions would not have dominion over such mind, where all passion was in perfect sub jection to "the one great plan" With him. insult never provoked anger; or hostility, re. venge: he never forgot, and whether he for. gave or not the world never knew. He did not revenge injuries, because he did not wish to make enemies, for in the accomplishment of his great object he had learnt, in the ad- vice of Lentulus to Cataline, mot to despise the assistance even of the lowest;" but in the capacious and well arrang'd store house of his mind, the memory of injuries was laid up with every little circumstance of asgrayation and when |" the great object" of his life is attain ed, then will he be ready to act upon them and perhaps to revenge them, and if that time never come it is matter ofindifference to him. as greater object than personal feeling guides his life.