{"character_count": 3028, "word_count": 598, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9939000010490417], "ccnet_perplexity": [1137.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
and days, when you have no such things:'


will soon tell you about that. We
measure time here by the yard


BY the yard;'


Yes we call that time which the most
perfect man among us take in walking
yard, to be the sixtieth part of an hour.
These hodrs we reckon into days, and
these days into years. To be sure, we
are not very exact, because some men
walk so much faster than others; but this
is just as the legs happen to be long or
short


AS the guide was proceeding, to the
inexpressible Joy of all, the sun at once
broke out The light was SO sudden;
that Hated at first thought he must be
struck with lightning, and actually put
up his hands to his eyes, to see if they
were safe. He then clappcd his hands
over his eyes, till he could gradually bear
the light. There was splendor about
the sun which he had never before seen;
and it was intolerably hot. The air SEEM
ed like furnace.


'Ah y said the owner Of the cattle, we
must now scorch for it. My poor WOOL
OK must die at once Bad luck, bad luck
to us The sun has come back much
nearer than he was before. But we hope
he will happen to go away AGAIN soon,
and then happen to come back further off
the next time.


The sun was now pouring down his
heat so intensely. that they were glad to
so into the house for shclicr-a miserable
looking place indeed. Hated could not
but compare 1T with his own beautiful cot
tage. Some timbors were rotten; for the
tree was not, as it happened, the same
thing in all its parts. Some of the boards
happened to be like paper, and the nails
tore out, and these were loose and COM
ing off. They had to do their cooking
out under the burning sun for when the
smoke once got into the house, there was
no getting it out, unless it happened to
90, which was not very often.


They invited Hated to eat. On sitting
down at the table, he noticed that each
one had different kind of food and that
no two could eat out Of the same dish.
He was told that it SO happened, that the
food which one could eat. was poison to
another. and what was agreeable to one,
was nauseatiny to another. Selecting the
food which looked most inviting, Hated
attempted to eat. What was his surprise,
when he found that his hands did no, hap
pen TO be under the controI of his will,
and instead of carrying the food to his
mouth. these active servants put ii INTO
his right ear On examining. he found
that it was so with all the rest. and by
initiating the company, and twisting his
head round over his ri ght shoulder, and
Placing his mouth where the ear was, he
managed 70 eat. In amazcmcnt, he ask
cd how this happened


.Ah' said they, laughing at his irnor-
ance of the world, we have no fixed laws
here. All is chance. Sometimes we
have one or more limbs for a long time
which are not under the control of our
will. 1t is just as it happens. So when
we drink, we find it always true, that


Some shed it on their shoulder, .


Some shed it on their thigh;


And he that does not hit his mouth,


Is sure to hit his eye"


suDDOse that tO he coffee sa;d H.,