{"character_count": 652, "word_count": 123, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9470000267028809], "ccnet_perplexity": [2119.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
GAosfs.LTom Hood the prince of English
wits. talks about ghosts in the following faceiious
and familiar manner: 8.s4.a


Ghosts be hanged No such thing in nature |;
all laid long ago, before the wood pavements
What should they come for /? The collicrs may
rise fer higher wages, and the Char,ists may
rise for reform, and Joseph Surge may rse and
the rising generation may rise; but that the dead
should rise only TO make ones hair rise, is more
than | can credit Suppose yourself ghost.
Well, if you come out of your grave to serve
friend, how are you to help him and if it's an
enemy, what's the use Of appearing to him, if
you can't pitch into him 7