{"character_count": 538, "word_count": 97, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9675999879837036], "ccnet_perplexity": [664.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
gil, Milton, Shakespeare, Burns, and Byron gwen t9 the human race-and how many has Newton given, with all his vaunted dis coverles, which have made him God, as it were. 10 the world2

 Let no man scof at or depreciate litera- ture-and especially poetry. It IS the pu- flfier of the human heart-the concentra- ton of the best and most exalted feelings of hnmanity-and he who has none of it and no love for Ii, has been poorly supplied by his Creator with the materials for in- ward haPpiness-he has no sympathy with nature or with mankind.