# bib

id: 14475
author: Abbott, Jacob
title: Mary Erskine
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 39323
sentence: 1938
flesch: 84
cache: cache/14475.txt
txt: txt/14475.txt
summary:
  Thus the baby was never called Mary, but always Mary Bell, and the little nursery maid was always known as Mary Erskine. When Mary Bell became old enough to run about and play, Mary Erskine became her playmate and companion, as well as her protector.


id: 8940
author: Foster, John
title: An Essay on the Evils of Popular Ignorance
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 92734
sentence: 2101
flesch: 38
cache: cache/8940.txt
txt: txt/8940.txt
summary:
  Where is the wonder, if many such persons take noise and fustian for a glowing zeal and a lofty elevation; if they mistake a wheedling cant for affectionate solicitude; if they defer to pompous egotism and dogmatical assertion, when it is so convenient a foundation for all their other faith to believe their teacher is an oracle? For while they were indulging their pride in the elevation, and their taste in all the luxuries and varieties, of that ampler higher range of existence enjoyed by such men, in what light must they view the bulk of a nation, that knew nothing of their wit, genius, or philosophy, could not even read their writings, but as a coarse mass of living material, the mere earthy substratum of humanity, not to be accounted of in any comparison or even relation to what man is in his higher style?


id: 2481
author: Nadin, Mihai
title: The Civilization of Illiteracy
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 277060
sentence: 13656
flesch: 49
cache: cache/2481.txt
txt: txt/2481.txt
summary:
  If it makes sense), through the intermediary of which truth and falsehood take occupancy of language experiences. As we have seen, prior to language experiences, people constituted their identity in a phase of circular and self-referential reflection.


