file_id stringlengths 17 20 | whisper_transcript stringlengths 36 686 |
|---|---|
librispeech_asr-500 | <|0.00|> They were absorbed in his theology and were under the dominion of his name.<|6.04|><|6.04|> While that which was truly great and truly characteristic in him, his effort to realize<|12.24|><|12.24|> and connect abstractions was not understood by them at all.<|16.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-501 | <|0.00|> There is no danger of the modern commentators on the Tímías following into the absurdities<|6.32|><|6.32|> of the Neoplatanists.<|7.84|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-502 | <|0.00|> In the present day, we are well aware that an ancient philosopher is to be interpreted<|6.34|><|6.34|> from himself and by the contemporary history of thought.<|9.96|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-503 | <|0.00|> The fantasies of the Neoplatenists are only interesting to us because they exhibit a phase of the human mind<|7.46|><|7.62|> which prevailed widely in the first centuries of the Christian era and is not wholly extinct in our own day<|15.02|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-504 | <|0.00|> But they have nothing to do with the interpretation of Plato and in spirit they are opposed to him.<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-505 | <|0.00|> We do not know how Plato would have arranged his own dialects, or whether the thought of arranging any of them, besides the two trilogies, which he has expressly connected, was ever present to his mind.<|15.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-506 | <|0.00|> The dialogue is primarily concerned with the animal creation, including under this term, the<|6.64|><|6.64|> heavenly bodies, and with man only as one among the animals.<|11.32|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-507 | <|0.00|> But he has not as yet defined this intermediate territory, which lies somewhere between medicine<|7.08|><|7.08|> and mathematics.<|8.72|><|8.72|> And he would have felt that there was as great an impiety in ranking theories of physics<|14.32|><|14.32|> first in the order of knowledge as in placing the body bef... |
librispeech_asr-508 | <|0.00|> With heraclitus, he acknowledges the perpetual flux.<|4.88|><|4.88|> Like an exegorous, he asserts the predominance of mine, although admitting an element of<|10.58|><|10.58|> necessity which reason is incapable of subduing.<|15.16|><|15.16|> Like the Pythagoreans, he supposes the mystery of the world to be co... |
librispeech_asr-509 | <|0.00|> Many, if not all the elements of the pre-socratic philosophy are included in the Timaeus.<|6.54|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-510 | <|0.00|> It is probable that the relation of the ideas to God or of God to the world was<|6.48|><|6.48|> differently conceived by him at different times of his life.<|9.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-511 | <|0.00|> The ideas also remain, but they have become types in nature, forms of men, animals, birds, fishes.<|8.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-512 | <|0.00|> The style and plan of the team is differ greatly from that of any other of the Platonic dialogues.<|7.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-513 | <|0.00|> But Plato has not the same mastery over his instrument, which he exhibits in the<|5.76|><|5.76|> features or symposium.<|7.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-514 | <|0.00|> Nothing can exceed the beauty or art of the introduction in which his using words after his accustomed manner.<|7.64|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-515 | <|0.00|> But in the rest of the work, the power of language seems to fail him, and the dramatic<|6.00|><|6.00|> form is wholly given up.<|7.84|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-516 | <|0.00|> He could write in one style, but not in another.<|4.56|><|4.56|> The Greek language had not as yet been fashioned by any poet or philosopher to describe<|10.50|><|10.50|> physical phenomena.<|11.68|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-517 | <|0.00|> And hence, we find the same sort of clumsiness in the timbias of Plato, which characterizes<|7.06|><|7.06|> the philosophical poem of Lucretius.<|9.46|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-518 | <|0.00|> There is a want of flow, and often a defect of rhythm.<|5.68|><|5.68|> The meaning is sometimes obscure, and there is a greater use of opposition and more of repetition<|12.64|><|12.64|> than occurs in Plato's earlier writings.<|15.32|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-519 | <|0.00|> Plato had not the command of his materials, which would have enabled him to produce a perfect work of art.<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-520 | <|0.00|> Socrates begins the teameres with the summary of the Republic.<|5.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-521 | <|0.00|> And now he desires to see the ideal state set in motion.<|5.00|><|5.00|> He would like to know how she behaved in some great struggle.<|9.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-522 | <|0.00|> And therefore, to you, I turn to me as Citizen of Lockris, who are at once a philosopher<|6.60|><|6.60|> and a statesman.<|8.16|><|8.16|> And to you, cradius, whom all Athenians know to be similarly accomplished, and to her<|13.60|><|13.60|> mochrities, who is also fitted by nature and education to share in ou... |
librispeech_asr-523 | <|0.00|> I will, if Timmy has approved.<|3.56|><|3.56|> I approve.<|4.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-524 | <|0.00|> Listen then, Socrates, to a tale of solence, who, being the friend of dropitis, my great<|6.72|><|6.72|> grandfather, told it to my grandfather, Credius, and he told me.<|11.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-525 | <|0.00|> Some poems of Solomon were recited by the boys.<|3.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-526 | <|0.00|> And what was the subject of the poem?<|2.80|><|2.80|> Said the person who made the remark.<|4.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-527 | <|0.00|> The subject was a very noble one.<|3.00|><|3.00|> He described the most famous action in which the Athenian people were ever engaged.<|8.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-528 | <|0.00|> But the memory of their exploits had passed away owing to the lapse of time and the extinction of the actors.<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-529 | <|0.00|> Tell us, said the other, the whole story, and where Saul and her this story.<|5.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-530 | <|0.00|> But in Egypt, the traditions of our own and other lands are by us registered forever in our temples.<|7.36|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-531 | <|0.00|> The genealogies which you have recited to us out of your own annual<|4.76|><|4.76|> solvent are a mere children's story.<|9.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-532 | <|0.00|> Four in the times before the Great Flood, Athens was the greatest and best of cities,<|6.52|><|6.52|> and did the noblest deeds and had the best constitution of any under the face of heaven.<|12.52|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-533 | <|0.00|> Salin marveled and desired to be informed of the particulars.<|4.80|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-534 | <|0.00|> 9,000 years have elapsed since she founded yours, and 8,000 since she founded ours as<|7.88|><|7.88|> our annuals record.<|9.12|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-535 | <|0.00|> Many laws exist among us, which are the counterpart of yours as they were in the olden time.<|6.30|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-536 | <|0.00|> I will briefly describe them to you.<|2.96|><|2.96|> And you shall read the account of them at your leisure in the sacred registers.<|7.36|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-537 | <|0.00|> Observe again what cared a lot took in the pursuit of wisdom, searching out the deep things of the world, and applying them to the use of men.<|9.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-538 | <|0.00|> The most famous of them all was the overthrow of the island of the 20s.<|5.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-539 | <|0.00|> for at the peril of her own existence, and when the other Hellings had deserted her, she repelled in Vader,<|7.00|><|7.00|> and off her own accord gave liberty to all the nations within the pillars.<|12.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-540 | <|0.00|> This is the explanation of the shallows which are found in that part of the Atlantic Ocean.<|5.68|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-541 | <|0.00|> But I would not speak at the time because I wanted to refresh my memory.<|4.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-542 | <|0.00|> Then now let me explain to you the order of our entertainment.<|5.16|><|5.16|> First Timaeus, who is a natural philosopher, will speak of the origin of the world, going down<|11.12|><|11.12|> to the creation of men.<|13.12|><|13.12|> And then I shall receive the men whom he has created, and some of whom will h... |
librispeech_asr-543 | <|0.00|> This was what did the mischief so far as the running away was concerned.<|4.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-544 | <|0.00|> It is hardly necessary to say more of them here.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-545 | <|0.00|> From the manner in which he expressed himself with regard to Robert Holland, no man in the<|5.24|><|5.24|> whole range of his recollections will be longer remembered than he. His enthrallment while<|10.16|><|10.16|> under Holland will hardly ever be forgotten.<|12.76|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-546 | <|0.00|> Of this party, Edward, a boy of seventeen, called forth much sympathy.<|5.98|><|5.98|> He too was claimed by Holland.<|7.76|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-547 | <|0.00|> John Wesley Combash, Jacob Taylor, and Thomas Edward Skinner.<|6.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-548 | <|0.00|> A few years back, one of their slaves, a coachman, was kept on the coachbox one cold<|5.40|><|5.40|> night when they were out at a ball until he became almost frozen to death.<|10.16|><|10.16|> In fact, he did die in the infirmary from the effects of the frost about one week afterwards.<|15.48|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-549 | <|0.00|> The doctor who attended the injured creature in this case was simply told that she slipped and fell down the stairs as she was coming down.<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-550 | <|0.00|> Another case, said John Wesley, was a little girl, half-grown, who was washing windows<|5.32|><|5.32|> upstairs one day, and, unluckily, fell asleep in the window, and in this position was found<|11.00|><|11.00|> by her mistress.<|12.56|><|12.56|> In a rage the mistress hid her, a heavy slap, knocked her out o... |
librispeech_asr-551 | <|0.00|> As usual, nothing was done in the way of punishment.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-552 | <|0.00|> I never knew of, but one man who could ever please him.<|3.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-553 | <|0.00|> He worked me very hard. He wanted to be beating me all the time.<|4.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-554 | <|0.00|> She was a large, homely woman. They were common white people, with no reputation in the community.<|6.14|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-555 | <|0.00|> Substantially, this was Jacob's unvarnished description of his master and mistress.<|5.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-556 | <|0.00|> As to his age and also the name of his master, Jacob's statement varied somewhat from the advertisement.<|6.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-557 | <|0.00|> of starting. I didn't know the way to come.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-558 | <|0.00|> It's almost beyond conjecture.<|2.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-559 | <|0.00|> This reality begins to explain the dark power and otherworldly fascination of 20,000 leagues under the sea.<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-560 | <|0.00|> First, as a Paris stockbroker, later as a celebrated author and Yatsman, he went on frequent<|6.60|><|6.60|> forages to Britain, America, the Mediterranean.<|10.28|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-561 | <|0.00|> Nemo builds a fabulous futuristic submarine, the Nautilus, then conducts an underwater campaign<|6.50|><|6.50|> of vengeance against his imperialist oppressor.<|9.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-562 | <|0.00|> in all the novel had a difficult gestation.<|3.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-563 | <|0.00|> Other subtleties occur inside each episode, the textures sparkling with wit, information, and insight.<|7.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-564 | <|0.00|> His specifications for an open-sea submarine and a self-containing diving suit were decades before their time,<|7.00|><|7.00|> yet modern technology bears them out triumphantly.<|11.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-565 | <|0.00|> Even the supporting cast is shrewdly drawn.<|3.40|><|3.40|> Professor Aranax, the career scientist, caught in an ethical conflict,<|8.26|><|8.26|> Kansay, the compulsive classifier, who supplies humorous taglines for<|12.70|><|12.70|> Vern's fast facts.<|14.84|><|14.84|> The Harpooner Ned Land, a creature of c... |
librispeech_asr-566 | <|0.00|> But much of the novel's brooding power comes from Captain Nemo.<|3.84|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-567 | <|0.00|> This compulsion leads Nemo into ugly contradictions.<|4.00|><|4.00|> He is a fighter for freedom, yet all who board his ship are imprisoned there for good.<|9.00|><|9.00|> He works to save lives, both human and animal, yet he himself creates a holocaust.<|15.00|><|15.00|> He detests imperialism, yet he lays pe... |
librispeech_asr-568 | <|0.00|> And in this last action, he falls into the classic sin of pride.<|4.32|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-569 | <|0.00|> He's swiftly punished.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-570 | <|0.00|> The nautilus nearly parishes in the Antarctic and Nemo sinks into a growing depression.<|5.44|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-571 | <|0.00|> For many then, this book has been a source of fascination, surely one of the most influential<|5.70|><|5.70|> novels ever written, an inspiration for such scientists and discoverers as engineers Simon<|11.86|><|11.86|> Lake, Oceanographer William Bibi, Polar Traveler Sir Ernest Shackleton.<|17.38|><|endoftext|... |
librispeech_asr-572 | <|0.00|> Fathom 6 feet.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-573 | <|0.00|> Graham, roughly 1-28 of an ounce.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-574 | <|0.00|> Milligram, roughly 1-28 thousandth of an ounce.<|4.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-575 | <|0.00|> Leader, roughly one court.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-576 | <|0.00|> meter, roughly one yard three inches.<|2.84|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-577 | <|0.00|> Millimeter, roughly 1-25 of an inch.<|3.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-578 | <|0.00|> Chapter 3, as Master Wishes.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-579 | <|0.00|> Three seconds before the arrival of J.B. Hobson's letter, I know more dreamed of chasing<|5.80|><|5.80|> the unicorn than of trying for the Northwest Passage.<|8.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-580 | <|0.00|> Even so, I had just returned from an arduous journey, exhausted and badly needing arrest.<|6.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-581 | <|0.00|> I wanted nothing more than to see my country again, my friends, my modest quarters by the<|5.58|><|5.58|> botanical gardens, my dearly beloved collections.<|9.14|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-582 | <|0.00|> But now nothing could hold me back.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-583 | <|0.00|> Cause A was my man's servant.<|2.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-584 | <|0.00|> from rubbing shelters with scientists in our little universe by the botanical gardens.<|5.00|><|5.00|> The boy had come to know a thing or two.<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-585 | <|0.00|> classifying was everything to him, so he knew nothing else.<|4.24|><|4.24|> Well, first in a theory of classification, he was poorly versed in its practical application,<|9.72|><|9.72|> and I doubt that he could tell a sperm whale from a bullying whale.<|12.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-586 | <|0.00|> And yet, what a fine, gallant lad.<|2.44|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-587 | <|0.00|> Not once did he comment on the length or the hardships of the journey?<|4.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-588 | <|0.00|> Never did he object to buckling up his suitcase for any country whatever.<|4.50|><|4.50|> China or the Congo, no matter how far off it was.<|8.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-589 | <|0.00|> He went here, there, and everywhere in perfect contentment.<|3.80|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-590 | <|0.00|> Please forgive me for this underhanded way of admitting that I had turned 40.<|4.66|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-591 | <|0.00|> He was a fanatic on formality, and he only addressed me in the third person to the point where it got higher some.<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-592 | <|0.00|> There was good reason to stop and think, even for the world's most emotionless man.<|5.44|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-593 | <|0.00|> Consei, I call it a third time. Consei appeared.<|4.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-594 | <|0.00|> Did Master Simon me? He said entering?<|2.80|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-595 | <|0.00|> Pack as much into my trunk as you can.<|2.56|><|2.56|> My traveling kit, my suits, shirts, and socks.<|5.88|><|5.88|> Don't buy the counting, just squeeze it all in and hurry.<|9.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-596 | <|0.00|> We'll deal with them later.<|2.00|><|2.00|> What?<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-597 | <|0.00|> Anyhow, we'll leave instructions to ship the whole menagerie to France.<|4.32|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-598 | <|0.00|> Yes, we are. Certainly, I replied, but after we make a detour.<|5.44|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-599 | <|0.00|> a route slightly less direct, that's all.<|2.66|><|endoftext|> |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.