{"character_count": 678, "word_count": 116, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9794999957084656], "ccnet_perplexity": [1047.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
personal power, from all the circumstances
Of his character and condition, do many Of
his humbiest lines affect us! Often, too of
ten, as we hear him singing, we think that
we see him suffering! Most musical,
most melancholy" he often is, even in his
merrmen, In him alas! the transports of
inspiration are but too closely allied with re-
aiity's kindred agonies! he strings of his
Tyre sometimes yield their finest music to the
sigEs OF remorse or repentance. Whatever,
therefore, be the faults or defects of the poet
ry of Burns-and no doubt it has many--it
has, beyond all that ever was written, this
greatest of all merits. Intense, life pervadlng,
and litc-brcathing truth.