{"character_count": 1697, "word_count": 300, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9348000288009644], "ccnet_perplexity": [1200.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
helped." Cry the Benthamites, Owenites, Fou-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY echoed by Lord Ellenborough
and the Bishop of London" Get more souls :"
cries Carlyle, and help yourselves !"


But the wants of the body will win the day
plainly The immortal soul can well afford TO
Of humanity must first be humanely senced
More Soul, do we crave FOR the world The
world has long had sphere full of unused Soul


in it, before Christ, and stree. II Plato, and
Socrates, and Michael Angelo and Raphael, and
Shakespeare and Milton, and Handel and Haydn,
and al! the great poets, philosophers, and music
magcans, that have left their Souls among US
nave still rendered US no protection against star
ya.ion, or the disease and damage OF the senses
and brain by reason of want Of food in Cops
name let Us now think little OF the Body-thc
mortal case and medium Of his Image What
should we think OF philosopher who went to
one of our manufacturing towns where the ope-
ratives work from sixteen to eighteen hours a. day,
and are nevertheless badly clothed, dirty, and
without sufficient food and 10 whom the phi
osopher, as Z remedial measure, suggested that
they should get more soul2 Many e: this hour
are slowly, or rapidly. dying from want. Can
we tel! them to think Of their souls No-glve
rhe fire some more fuel, and then expect more
light, and the warmth of an aspiring fame That
these two extremes OF body and soul philosophy,
may, es Emerson declares involve one and the
same principle, VIZ. the welfare and progress of
mankind, may be true; but at present the poor
principle IS between two stoos'-or between
he horns OF dilemma not inapily represented
by Mr.. Ca.iylcs pphed figure of the s,agge-.
.ng moon. calf.