# bib

id: 257
author: Chaucer, Geoffrey
title: Troilus and Criseyde
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 69930
sentence: 3109
flesch: 91
cache: cache/257.txt
txt: txt/257.txt
summary:
  Ful dredfully tho gan she stonde stille, And took it nought, but al hir humble chere Gan for to chaunge, and seyde, `Scrit ne bille, 1130 Eleyne, in al hir goodly softe wyse, Gan him saluwe, and womanly to pleye, And seyde, `Ywis, ye moste alweyes aryse!


id: 658
author: Quintus, Smyrnaeus, active 4th century
title: The Fall of Troy
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 81426
sentence: 3048
flesch: 79
cache: cache/658.txt
txt: txt/658.txt
summary:
  Still clashed the grappling hosts, Man slaying man: aye bloodier waxed the fray As rained the blows: corpse upon corpse was flung Confusedly, like thunder-drops, or flakes Of snow, or hailstones, by the wintry blast At Zeus' behest strewn over the long hills And forest-boughs; so by a pitiless doom Slain, friends with foes in heaps on heaps were strown. So man slew man in fight; but more than all Eurypylus hurled doom on many a foe.


id: 32326
author: Lang, Andrew
title: Tales of Troy and Greece
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 94131
sentence: 3462
flesch: 82
cache: cache/32326.txt
txt: txt/32326.txt
summary:
  To other men, no doubt, they would have offered other pleasures. 'I am very angry with many men and women in the world,' said Autolycus, 'so let the child's name be _A Man of Wrath_,' which, in Greek, was Odysseus.


