id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
33505	Yeats, W. B. (William Butler)	The Trembling of the Veil			.txt	text/plain	71630	2142	62	Henceforth no mind made like a perfectly proportioned human body shall sway the public, for great men must live in a portion of themselves, become professional and abstract; but seeing that the moon's third quarter is scarce passed, that abstraction has attained but not passed its climax, that a half, as I affirm it, of the twenty-second night still lingers, they may subdue and conquer; cherish, even, some Utopian dream; spread abstraction ever further till thought is but a film, and there is no dark depth any more, surface only. I have known men come to London full of bright prospects and seen them complete wrecks in a few months through a habit of answering letters.	cache/33505.txt	txt/33505.txt
