{"character_count": 1238, "word_count": 215, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8937000036239624], "ccnet_perplexity": [1878.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
1DEsrITT og NATrRE.-Every one must have observed
faces and forms which, without any resembling feature make


Ike impression on the behoder y particular picture
copy OF II do awaken the same train OF images
viii yet supernduce the Us some Wild noun
tain walk although the resemblance obyou, the
but occult and out Of the reach the understanding
Nature an endless combination and repetition OF very few
laws She huns the old well known air throug nnunerabc
variations.


Nature is full Of sublime family likeness throughout her
works She delights startling with rccmblances in the
most unexpected quarters have tho mead Of an old "a
chem Of the forest which at once reminded the eye Of bald
mountain summit and the rrows Of the brow suggested the


strata OF the rock. There whose have The
same essential pcndor the simple and awful sculpture on
the rezes of the Parenon, and the remains of the earliest
Greek art And there composition. of the
be found In the books alInges What Guidos Rospig
o.i Aurora but morning thought the horses but


morning cloud Ii any Will but take pains observe
the variety actions which be equally inclined in
tam moods mind, and those which averse be viii
see how deep is the chain Of affinity Emerson. E...y.