{"character_count": 1839, "word_count": 314, "ccnet_language_score": [0.954200029373169], "ccnet_perplexity": [1987.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
rapIdity of lightning to sweep round the

 horizon, or take in the whole heavenly concave; then is the delicate orb secured In strong socket of fbOne, and there is over this the arched eyebrow as cushion, to destroy the shock of blows, and with it's inclined hairs to turn aside the descending precipitation which might incommode 1; then there is the soft and pliant eyelid, with its beauteous fringes, necessarily wiping tho polished surface, and spreading over it the pure moisture poured out by the lach- rymal glands above, of which moisture the superfuity, by fine mechanism, is sent in- to the nose, there to be evaporated by the current of the breath: still further, instead of there being only one so precious organ, there are two, lest one by accident should be destroyed, hut which two have so entire sympathy, that they act together as only One more perfect; then the sense of sight continues perfect during the period of growth from birth to maturity, although the distance from the lens to the retina is constantly varying; and the pure liquid which fills the eye, if rendered turbid by disease or accident, is, by the action of life, although its source be the thick red blood, gradually restored 10 transparency, The mind which can suppose or admit that with ln any limits of time, even single such or- gan of vision could have been produced by accident, or without design-and still more, that the millions which now exist on earth, all equally perfect, can have sprung from accidcnt--or that the millions of millions in the past ages were all but accidents-and the endless millions throughout the ani- mate creation, where each requires most peculiar fitness to the nature and circnm- stances of the animal, can be accident, must surely be of extraordinary character, or must have received unhappy bias in its education." *