# bib

id: 23752
author: Snyder, Charles M.
title: The Flaw in the Sapphire
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 50541
sentence: 2239
flesch: 63
cache: cache/23752.txt
txt: txt/23752.txt
summary:
  With this he proceeded to rap the walls of the inner recess, a proceeding of which Raikes inquired the purpose. Oh! exclaimed Dennis as he went through an absurd pantomime of punching himself, an' is it awake you are, Dennis Muldoon?


id: 32935
author: Vaizey, George de Horne, Mrs.
title: What a Man Wills
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 74955
sentence: 4734
flesch: 84
cache: cache/32935.txt
txt: txt/32935.txt
summary:
  Frankie, old man, when I come to die, I believe I am going to thank God for that grief, more than for all the blessings which went before. There is always the reverse side of the picture, and as you can love more keenly than other men, so of a certainty can you suffer more.


id: 13102
author: Boccaccio, Giovanni
title: The Decameron, Volume II
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 163772
sentence: 4072
flesch: 62
cache: cache/13102.txt
txt: txt/13102.txt
summary:
  Messer Amerigo possessed, a mile or so from Trapani, a goodly estate, to which he was wont not seldom to resort with his daughter and other ladies by way of recreation; and on one of these days, while there they tarried with Pietro, whom they had brought with them, suddenly, as will sometimes happen in summer, the sky became overcast with black clouds, insomuch that the lady and her companions, lest the storm should surprise them there, set out on their return to Trapani, making all the haste they might. Her husband's story shewed his wife that there were other ladies as knowing as she, albeit misfortune might sometimes overtake them and gladly would she have spoken out in defence of Ercolano's wife, but, thinking that, by censuring another's sin, she would secure more scope for her own, she launched out on this wise:--Fine doings indeed, a right virtuous and saintly lady she must be: here is the loyalty of an honest woman, and one to whom I had lief have confessed, so spiritual I deemed her; and the worst of it is that, being no longer young, she sets a rare example to those that are so.


id: 52618
author: Boccaccio, Giovanni
title: The Decameron (Day 6 to Day 10) Containing an hundred pleasant Novels
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 165014
sentence: 6171
flesch: 69
cache: cache/52618.txt
txt: txt/52618.txt
summary:
  Florentynes_ (who purposely came to make themselves merry) as neighbouring Husbandmen of the Village: _Bruno_ was to begin the service, with the Pils in a faire Cup, and _Buffalmaco_ followed him with another Cup, to deliver the wine out of the Flaggon, all the company beeing set round, as in a circle; and _Bruno_ with _Buffalmaco_ being in the midst of them, _ After these, and many more like loving speeches had passed between them, according as _Nathan_ very instantly requested, _Mithridanes_ returned back with him to the Pallace, where many dayes he highly honored & respected him, comforting & counselling him, to persever alwayes in his honourable determination.


id: 52617
author: Boccaccio, Giovanni
title: The Decameron (Day 1 to Day 5) Containing an hundred pleasant Novels
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 200996
sentence: 6255
flesch: 63
cache: cache/52617.txt
txt: txt/52617.txt
summary:
  _Bernardo_ answered in this manner. _Bernardo_ confessed, that his description of the Chamber was true, and acknowledged moreover, that these other things did belong to his Wife:


id: 23700
author: Boccaccio, Giovanni
title: The Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 310245
sentence: 7666
flesch: 60
cache: cache/23700.txt
txt: txt/23700.txt
summary:
  Wherefore he fell to passing continually before her house, now afoot and now on horseback, as the occasion served him, insomuch that she and many other ladies got wind of the cause of his constant passings to and fro and oftentimes made merry among themselves to see a man thus ripe of years and wit in love, as if they deemed that that most pleasant passion of love took root and flourished only in the silly minds of the young and not otherwhere. Then was the body carried into a church and the sad mother, repairing thither with many other ladies, kinswomen and neighbours, began to weep without stint and make sore moan over him, according to our usance.


