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librispeech_asr-400 | <|0.00|> on August 27, 1837, she writes.<|3.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-401 | <|0.00|> Come come, I'm getting really tired of your absence.<|2.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-402 | <|0.00|> Saturday after Saturday comes around and I can have no hope of hearing your knock at the door and then being told that Missy is come. Oh dear!<|8.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-403 | <|0.00|> In this monotonous life of mine, that was a pleasant event.<|3.28|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-404 | <|0.00|> I wish it were recur again, but it will take two or three interviews before the stiffness,<|5.28|><|5.28|> the estrangement of this long separation will wear away.<|8.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-405 | <|0.00|> My eyes feel a tears when I contrast the bliss of such a state,<|4.00|><|4.00|> brightened by hopes of the future, with the melancholy state I now live in uncertain that I ever felt true contrition.<|12.00|><|12.00|> Wondering, in thought, indeed, longing for holiness, which I shall never, never obtain,<|18.00... |
librispeech_asr-406 | <|0.00|> If Christian perfection be necessary to salvation, I shall never be saved."<|6.28|><|6.28|> My heart is a very hot bed for sinful thoughts, and when I decide on an action I scarcely<|11.42|><|11.42|> remember to look to my Redeemer for a direction.<|13.70|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-407 | <|0.00|> And, meantime, I know the greatness of Jehovah.<|3.78|><|3.78|> I acknowledge the perfection of his word.<|6.16|><|6.16|> I adore the purity of the Christian faith.<|8.54|><|8.54|> My theory is right, my practice horribly wrong.<|11.02|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-408 | <|0.00|> The Christmas holidays came and she and Anne returned to the<|3.34|><|3.34|> parsnage and to that happy home circle in which alone their<|7.66|><|7.66|> natures expanded. Amongst all other people they shriveled up<|11.66|><|11.66|> more or less.<|12.42|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-409 | <|0.00|> Indeed, there were only one or two strangers who could be admitted among the sisters without producing the same result.<|6.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-410 | <|0.00|> She was gone out into the village on some errand when, as she was descending the steep<|4.88|><|4.88|> street her foot slipped on the ice and she fell.<|8.12|><|8.12|> He was dark and no one saw her miss chance, till after time her groans attracted the attention<|12.72|><|12.72|> of a passerby.<|13.72|><|endof... |
librispeech_asr-411 | <|0.00|> Unfortunately, the fracture could not be set till 6 o'clock the next morning, as no surgeon<|5.02|><|5.02|> was to be had before that time.<|7.72|><|7.72|> And she now lies at her house in a very doubtful and dangerous state.<|11.72|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-412 | <|0.00|> However, remembering what you told me, namely that you had commended the matter to a higher<|5.90|><|5.90|> decision than ours, and that you were resolved to submit with resignation to that decision,<|11.32|><|11.32|> whatever it might be, I hold it my duty to yield also and to be silent, and may be all<|17.88... |
librispeech_asr-413 | <|0.00|> After this disappointment, I never dare reckon with certainty on the enjoyment of a pleasure<|5.48|><|5.48|> again.<|6.48|><|6.48|> It seems as if some fatality stood between you and me.<|9.28|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-414 | <|0.00|> I am not good enough for you, and you must be kept from the contamination of two intimate society.<|6.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-415 | <|0.00|> A good neighbor of the Bronte is, a clever, intelligent Yorkshire woman who keeps a<|4.92|><|4.92|> drug is sharp and ha-worth.<|7.52|><|7.52|> From her occupation, her experience in excellent sense holds the position of village<|12.32|><|12.32|> doctors and nurse, and as such has been a friend in many a time ... |
librispeech_asr-416 | <|0.00|> Tabby had lived with them for 10 or 12 years and was, as Charlotte expressed it, one of the family.<|6.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-417 | <|0.00|> He refused at first to listen to the careful advice.<|3.00|><|3.00|> It was repugnant to his liberal nature.<|5.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-418 | <|0.00|> This decision was communicated to the girls.<|2.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-419 | <|0.00|> Tabby had tended them in their childhood.<|2.60|><|2.60|> They and none other should tend her in her infirmity and age.<|6.30|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-420 | <|0.00|> At tea time they were sad and silent and the meal went away untouched by any of the three.<|4.72|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-421 | <|0.00|> She had another weight on her mind this Christmas.<|2.72|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-422 | <|0.00|> But Anne had begun to suffer just before the holidays, and Charlotte watched over her younger sisters<|5.00|><|5.00|> with a jealous vigilance of some wild creature that changes her very nature if danger threatens her young.<|12.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-423 | <|0.00|> Stung by anxiety for this little sister, she upgraded Miss W for her fancy<|6.26|><|6.26|> indifference to Anne State of Health.<|9.72|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-424 | <|0.00|> Still, her heart had received a shock in the perception of Anne's delicacy.<|5.24|><|5.24|> And all these holidays she watched over her with the longing, fond, anxiety, which is<|9.44|><|9.44|> so full of sudden pangs of fear.<|11.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-425 | <|0.00|> I doubt whether Branwell was maintaining himself at this time.<|3.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-426 | <|0.00|> Everyone could observe his agitation and frustration.<|3.76|><|3.76|> A frustration which was, indeed, the more remarkable since people were not accustomed to<|8.98|><|8.98|> see him with his arms hanging listlessly by his side.<|13.10|><|13.10|> His head bewildered, and his eyes with all their bright intellig... |
librispeech_asr-427 | <|0.00|> Upon this, Madame Dane to turn her eyes languishingly towards the comp, observing<|6.28|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-428 | <|0.00|> Do you think so? She replied with indifference.<|2.84|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-429 | <|0.00|> Yes, the character which your royal highness assumed is in perfect harmony with your own.<|5.44|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-430 | <|0.00|> Explain yourself.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-431 | <|0.00|> I allude to the goddess.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-432 | <|0.00|> The Princess inquired.<|2.00|><|2.00|> No.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-433 | <|0.00|> She then rose, humming the air to which she was presently going to dance.<|5.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-434 | <|0.00|> the arrow pierced his heart and wounded him mortally.<|4.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-435 | <|0.00|> A quarter of an hour afterwards, he returned to the theater.<|4.64|><|4.64|> But it will be readily believed that it was only a powerful effort of reason over his<|9.40|><|9.40|> great excitement that enabled him to go back.<|12.60|><|12.60|> Or perhaps, for love is thus strangely constituted, he found that im... |
librispeech_asr-436 | <|0.00|> When she perceived the young man, she rose, like a woman surprised in a bit of ideas she<|6.00|><|6.00|> was desirous of concealing from herself.<|8.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-437 | <|0.00|> Remain, I implore you. The evening is most lovely.<|3.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-438 | <|0.00|> Indeed.<|1.00|><|1.00|> Ah.<|1.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-439 | <|0.00|> I remember now and I congratulate myself.<|3.00|><|3.00|> Do you love anyone?<|5.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-440 | <|0.00|> Forgive me, I hardly know what I am saying.<|2.84|><|2.84|> A thousand times, forgive me.<|4.92|><|4.92|> Madame was right, quite right.<|6.68|><|6.68|> This brutal exile has completely turned my brain.<|9.84|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-441 | <|0.00|> There cannot be a doubt he received you kindly.<|3.00|><|3.00|> For in fact, you returned without his permission.<|6.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-442 | <|0.00|> Oh, Madamuzelle, why have I not a devoted sister or a true friend such as yourself?<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-443 | <|0.00|> What? Already here? They said to her.<|2.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-444 | <|0.00|> I have been here this quarter of an hour, replied La Vadier.<|4.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-445 | <|0.00|> Did not the dancing amuse you?<|3.00|><|3.00|> No.<|3.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-446 | <|0.00|> No more than the dancing.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-447 | <|0.00|> The Vallea is quite a poetess, said Tony Shawnd.<|3.68|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-448 | <|0.00|> I am a woman, and there are few like me.<|3.00|><|3.00|> Whoever loves me, flatters me.<|5.36|><|5.36|> Whoever flatters me, pleases me.<|7.84|><|7.84|> And whoever pleases, well said Montile, you do not finish.<|12.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-449 | <|0.00|> It is too difficult to reply at Madmazelle Ditanisho on, laughing loudly.<|4.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-450 | <|0.00|> Looky-under, do you not see the moon slowly rising, silvouring the top most branches of the chestnuts and the yolks?<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-451 | <|0.00|> Exquisite soft turf of the woods, the happiness which your friendship confers upon me.<|5.44|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-452 | <|0.00|> Well, said Mad Mazzelle Ditternechelland.<|3.00|><|3.00|> I also think a good deal, but I take care.<|6.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-453 | <|0.00|> to say nothing said Monterey, so that when Mad Mazzell did to an issue around<|4.10|><|4.10|> thanks, Athenae is the only one who knows it.<|7.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-454 | <|0.00|> Quick, quick then, among the high read-dress, said Montile.<|4.00|><|4.00|> Stoop, Athena, you are so tall.<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-455 | <|0.00|> The young girls had indeed made themselves small, indeed invisible.<|5.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-456 | <|0.00|> She was here just now said the count.<|2.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-457 | <|0.00|> You are positive then.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-458 | <|0.00|> Yes, but perhaps I frightened her.<|3.00|><|3.00|> In what way?<|5.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-459 | <|0.00|> How is it, La Valier, said Mad Mauselle de Tanishant, that the V-compped a braggle-loan<|6.04|><|6.04|> spoke of you as Louise.<|8.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-460 | <|0.00|> It seems the king will not consent to it.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-461 | <|0.00|> Good gracious, has the king any right to interfere in matters of that kind?<|4.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-462 | <|0.00|> I give my consent.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-463 | <|0.00|> Oh, I am speaking seriously, replied Montile.<|3.20|><|3.20|> And in my opinion, in this case, is quite as good as the kings, I suppose.<|7.20|><|7.20|> Is it not, Louise?<|8.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-464 | <|0.00|> Let us run then, set all three, and gracefully lifting up the long skirts of their silk dresses.<|6.20|><|6.20|> They lightly ran across the open space between the lake and the thickest cover of the park.<|10.96|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-465 | <|0.00|> In fact, the sound of madams and the queen's carriages could be heard in the distance<|5.22|><|5.22|> upon the hard dry ground of the roads, followed by the mountain cavaliers.<|9.66|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-466 | <|0.00|> In this way, the Fed of the whole court was a Fed also for the mysterious inhabitants of the forest.<|7.00|><|7.00|> For certainly the deer in the break, the pheasant on the branch, the fox and its hull were all listening.<|14.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-467 | <|0.00|> At the conclusion of the banquet, which was served at five o'clock, the king entered his cabinet,<|5.36|><|5.36|> where his tailors were awaiting him for the purpose of trying on the celebrated costume representing spring,<|11.04|><|11.40|> which was the result of so much imagination and had cost so many effor... |
librispeech_asr-468 | <|0.00|> Ah, very well.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-469 | <|0.00|> Let him come in then, said the king, and as if Colbert had been listening at the door for<|5.38|><|5.38|> the purpose of keeping himself achorant with the conversation, he entered as soon as the<|10.22|><|10.22|> king had pronounced his name to the two Cartiers.<|12.74|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-470 | <|0.00|> Gentlemen, do your posts. We're up on Saint Anion and Vila Roy took their leave.<|4.64|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-471 | <|0.00|> Certainly, Sire.<|2.00|><|2.00|> But I must have money to do that.<|4.00|><|4.00|> What?<|5.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-472 | <|0.00|> What do you mean in quiet luis?<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-473 | <|0.00|> He has given them with too much grace not to have others still to give, if they are required,<|5.84|><|5.84|> which is the case at the present moment.<|7.76|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-474 | <|0.00|> It is necessary, therefore, that he should comply.<|3.68|><|3.68|> The king frowned.<|4.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-475 | <|0.00|> Does your majesty then no longer believe the disloyal attempt?<|4.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-476 | <|0.00|> Not at all. You are on the contrary most agreeable to me.<|4.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-477 | <|0.00|> Your Majesty's plan then in this affair is<|3.08|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-478 | <|0.00|> You will take them from my private treasure.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-479 | <|0.00|> The news circulated with the rapidity of lightning.<|3.00|><|3.00|> During its progress, it kindled every variety of cochitry,<|7.00|><|7.00|> desire, and wild ambition.<|10.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-480 | <|0.00|> The king had completed his toilet by nine o'clock.<|3.88|><|3.88|> He appeared in an open carriage decorated with branches of trees and flowers.<|8.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-481 | <|0.00|> The queens had taken their seats upon a magnificent deus or platform erected upon the borders of the lake in a theater of wonderful elegance of construction.<|10.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-482 | <|0.00|> Suddenly, for the purpose of restoring peace and order,<|3.50|><|3.50|> spring accompanied by his whole court made his appearance.<|7.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-483 | <|0.00|> The seasons, allies of Spring, followed him closely to form a quadrreal, which, after many words of more or less flattering import, was the commencement of the dance.<|11.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-484 | <|0.00|> His legs, the best-shaped at court, were displayed to great advantage in flesh-colored<|6.00|><|6.00|> silken hoes, a silk-sofine and so transparent that it seemed almost like flesh itself.<|12.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-485 | <|0.00|> There was something in his carriage which resembled the buoyant movements of an immortal,<|5.20|><|5.20|> and he did not dance so much as seemed to soar along.<|8.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-486 | <|0.00|> Yes, it is suppressed.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-487 | <|0.00|> Far from its sire, your majesty haven't given no directions about it, the musicians have<|5.60|><|5.60|> retained it.<|6.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-488 | <|0.00|> Yes, Sire, and ready dressed for the ballet.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-489 | <|0.00|> Sire, he said,<|1.60|><|1.60|> Your Majesty's most devoted servant approaches to perform a service on this occasion with similar zeal that he has already shown on the field of battle.<|10.80|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-490 | <|0.00|> The king seemed only pleased with everyone present.<|3.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-491 | <|0.00|> Monsieur was the only one who did not understand anything about the matter.<|4.64|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-492 | <|0.00|> The ballet began. The effect was more than beautiful.<|3.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-493 | <|0.00|> When the music, by its bursts of melody, carried away these illustrious dancers, when the simple,<|6.24|><|6.24|> untettered pantomime of that period, only the more natural on account of the very indifferent<|11.66|><|11.66|> acting of the August actors, had reached its culminating point of triumph, the theate... |
librispeech_asr-494 | <|0.00|> A disdainful of a success of which Madame showed no acknowledgement, he thought of nothing but<|5.86|><|5.86|> boldly regaining the market preference of the princess.<|9.38|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-495 | <|0.00|> By degrees all his happiness, all his brilliantly, subsided into regret and uneasiness,<|7.48|><|7.48|> so that his limbs lost their power, his arms hung heavily by his sides, and his head<|13.52|><|13.52|> drooped as though he was stupefied.<|15.72|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-496 | <|0.00|> The king, who had from this moment become in reality the principal dancer in the quadrial,<|6.48|><|6.48|> cast a look upon his vanquished rival.<|8.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-497 | <|0.00|> He passes abruptly from persons to ideas and numbers, and from ideas and numbers to persons,<|8.48|><|8.48|> from the heavens to man, from astronomy to physiology.<|13.16|><|13.16|> He confuses, or rather does not distinguish, subject and object, first and final causes, and<|21.62|><|21.62|> is dreaming of geo... |
librispeech_asr-498 | <|0.00|> The influence which the Tímeas has exercised upon posterity is due partly to a misunderstanding.<|7.84|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-499 | <|0.00|> In this supposed depths of this dialogue, the Neo-Platenists found hidden meanings in connections<|6.80|><|6.80|> with the Jewish and Christian scriptures.<|9.64|><|9.64|> And out of them, they elicited doctrines quite at variance with the spirit of Plato.<|14.88|><|endoftext|> |
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