{"character_count": 1035, "word_count": 189, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8781999945640564], "ccnet_perplexity": [1474.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A PnrURE.-Butke says that Mil;on's
image of Lucifer Standing with one iu..t
upon the earth and iLe other on iha planet
Saturn, shaking his sword al the Almighty.
is one Of the grandes, metaphors in The
language, and BY FAR The sublimesr express
sion in the work uf that poet. A western
editor. although he acknowledges NJ. Burke
to be very good authority on the sublime
aud teaGtifui. begs lesve 10 differ very par
uculariy as 10 ihis fIure being one Of the
grandesi things in nature; for we have seen
(ssys he) something which surpasscs i, a
'neap.' II was a nuuntsin goat, standing
upon a piece of timber, which stretches
! itself far over the falls Of the Niagara in
the midst Of one of the most remasA able
storms we ever Witnessed, shaking his tail
at the deepest tones Of The ihunder's ro,r.
and the Iurd flashes of lightning -snnffing
M The vaporous mist which arose from The
"Hell Of waters" below, with as much nom
chalancc ss though he we're The m"narcb 81
ths mighty torrent boiling aud hating al bis
feet. This was picluis.