TrrE rnosr spfnlr.
{"character_count": 1195, "word_count": 207, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8490999937057495], "ccnet_perplexity": [1909.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
He eomes--he eomesz-the Frost Spirit cones;

 You may trace bis footsteps now On ths naked woods and hiassed ields. s

 And the brown hills wiiher'd brow. He has smisten the leaves of the gray old trees.

 Where theiF pleasant green came forth, And the winds, which follow wherever ne a0ea.

 Have shaken them down to earth He comes-he ccrnes--the Frost Spirit comes

 From the frozen Labrador: Frnm the icy bridge of he aorthesn seas.

 Which the white bear wanders OCT: Where the 6sherman's Saii is stiff with ice. And the luckless forms helow fn the sunless cold of the atmosphere.

 Into marble statuss grOwl He eomes--hs eomes--lhe Frost Spigit eomest

 And the quiet lake shall feel The torpid tonch of hia glazing breath.

 And ring 10 the skaters keeI; And the streams winch danced on the broken rocks

 Or sang 10 the leaning grass Shall bow again to their winter chain,

 And in mournfui silence pass. He eomes--he comes--the Frost Spirit eomesi

 Let us meet him as we may, And turn with the light of the parlour-fre His evil power away; And gather closer the circle round,

 When that freIight dances high. And laugh at the shrieK of the bafiled fend,

 As his sounding wing goes by.