{"character_count": 2461, "word_count": 438, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9695000052452087], "ccnet_perplexity": [1939.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
-I;1- Jh -,o,ber was a delightful person in
her way; open genial, playful full OF h'ey 'aien Out VIII"
out earnestness OF soul she was one u ,o on '.Ls
bur no; noble persons who take the day ana tse man as the
ed e, seeing the best that there already but never


the better grow there dis SISTER though OF saver
lind was social and intellectual, religious tender


The noug repulse of his early love checked the few pale
buds of faith and tenderness that his heart put forth His


friends were friends of the intellect merely altogether he
seemed led By destiny to the place he was ELL.


Pardon him. World. that he worldly. Do net
wonder Heart. that he heartess. Bee7e Soul that
one far ne went must vet be initiated into the
deeper my ystees of Soul Perhaps even now he that
must accept limitations only transcend them work in
only detect the organizing power which
sede7 them and that SphynXes OF fyve volumes might
well be the abyss before the single word that soe
them all.


Now when think Of Goethe, seem to see his soul all
the varegated plumcs Of knowledge, artistic form burnt
from by the fires f divine love- wngess, mooness.
bic hide from Itself in any suberfuge U labor. saving
again and again the simple words which he would d.
iectly say earh-Ciod beyond Natufe-Faith beyond
Sight-thc Seeker noblcr than the Meister.


For thi. mastery that Goethe prizes seems 70 consist
rather in the kf use of than in the nantes
ation Of ends. His indeed, makes acknowledgment
Of divine order. but the temporal always upper
the mind Of the reader But of this large
in reference 10 his works


Apart from tins felt in his works. there little
IN his aspect a character. Why his time in
Wcimar His duties minister
unworthy of him. though would have been. perhaps
finer, he had spent large portion of that prime
intellectual life from fveand-twenty forty upon them


But granted that the these gave his acues the
lore they brought, and the good they did 10
nunily made them worth hi. doing-why that perpetual
dangling after the royal family why all that yersemaking for
the albums OF hghnee and those pretty poctical
entertainments for the pIincescs and thai cold setting
himself apar, from his peers, the real soyererns
Wcimar, Hcrder, Wieand. and the others The
be found in circumstances Of his time and temperament
which Raade The character of Of the world and
affairs attractive him than the children OF
be in the eyes of who capable of being
consecra,cd bard.