Datasets:

arda-argmax
/

pseudo_labelled

@@ -57,3 +57,4 @@ saved_model/**/* filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
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test-clean-transcription.csv ADDED Viewed

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+file_id,whisper_transcript
+librispeech_asr-0,<|0.00|> Concord returned to its place amidst the tents.<|3.36|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-1,"<|0.00|> The English voted to the French baskets of flowers of which they had made a plentiful<|4.80|><|4.80|> provision to greet the arrival of the young princess.<|8.44|><|8.44|> The French in return invited the English to a supper, which was to be given the next<|13.64|><|13.64|> day.<|14.04|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-2,"<|0.00|> Congratulations, we're poured in upon the princess everywhere during her journey.<|4.84|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-3,"<|0.00|> From the respect paid her on all sides, she seemed like a queen, and from the adoration<|6.12|><|6.12|> with which she was treated by two or three, she appeared in an object of worship.<|11.76|><|11.76|> The queen mother gave the French the most affectionate reception.<|15.72|><|15.72|> France was her native country, and she had suffered too much unhappiness in England for<|20.52|><|20.52|> England to have made her forget France.<|22.96|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-4,"<|0.00|> She taught her daughter, then, by her own affection for it, that love for a country where<|5.68|><|5.68|> they had both been hospitably received and where a brilliant future opened for them.<|10.76|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-5,"<|0.00|> The Count had thrown himself back on his seat, leaning his shoulders against the partition<|5.48|><|5.48|> of the tent and remained thus.<|7.80|><|7.80|> His face buried in his hands, with heaving chest and restless limbs.<|12.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-6,<|0.00|> This has indeed been a harassing day continued the young man his eyes fixed upon his friend<|5.56|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-7,<|0.00|> You will be frank with me. I always am<|2.66|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-8,<|0.00|> Can you imagine why Buckingham has been so violent? I suspect.<|4.32|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-9,"<|0.00|> It is you who are mistaken, Raul.<|2.08|><|2.08|> I have read his distress in his eyes, in his every gesture and action the whole day.<|7.04|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-10,<|0.00|> I can perceive love clearly enough.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-11,"<|0.00|> I am convinced of what I say,"" said the count.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-12,<|0.00|> It is annoyance then.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-13,"<|0.00|> In those very terms, I even added more.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-14,"<|0.00|> But, continued Raul, not interrupted by this movement of his friend, heaven be praised,<|6.20|><|6.20|> the French, who are pronounced to be thoughtless and in discreet, reckless even, are capable<|11.64|><|11.64|> of bringing a calm and sound judgment to bear on matters of such high importance.<|16.56|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-15,"<|0.00|> Thus, it is that the honor of three is saved, our country, our masters and our own.<|6.20|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-16,"<|0.00|> Yes, I need repose. Many things have agitated me today both in mind and body.<|6.00|><|6.00|> When you return tomorrow, I shall no longer be the same man.<|10.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-17,"<|0.00|> But in this friendly pressure, Raoul could detect the nervous agitation of a great internal conflict.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-18,"<|0.00|> The night was clear, starlet and splendid.<|3.20|><|3.20|> The tempest had passed away and the sweet influences of the evening had restored life,<|8.76|><|8.76|> peace and security everywhere.<|10.64|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-19,"<|0.00|> Upon the large square in front of the hotel, the shadows of the tents intersected by the golden moon beams formed as it were a huge mosaic of jet and yellow flagstones.<|11.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-20,<|0.00|> Braggleon watched for some time the conduct of the two lovers listen to the loud and<|5.84|><|5.84|> unsyllable slumbers of Manicamp who snored as impreously as though he was wearing his<|11.40|><|11.40|> blue and gold instead of his violet suit.<|13.92|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-21,<|0.00|> Goliath makes another discovery.<|2.56|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-22,<|0.00|> There were certainly no near the solution of their problem.<|3.20|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-23,"<|0.00|> The poor little things, Kritesintia, think of them having been turned to the wall all these years.<|5.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-24,<|0.00|> Now what is the sense of it? Two innocent babies like that.<|3.20|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-25,"<|0.00|> But Joyce had not been listening.<|2.00|><|2.00|> All at once, she put down her candle on the table and faced her companion.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-26,<|0.00|> The twin brother did something she didn't like and she turned his picture to the wall.<|4.88|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-27,"<|0.00|> hers happened to be on the same frame too, but she evidently didn't care about it.<|4.32|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-28,"<|0.00|> Now what have you to say, Cynthia Sprague?<|2.48|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-29,"<|0.00|> I thought we were stumped again when I first saw that picture, but it's been of some news after all.<|5.04|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-30,<|0.00|> Do you suppose the miniature was a copy of the same thing?<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-31,<|0.00|> What in the world is it?<|1.60|><|1.60|> Query choice.<|2.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-32,"<|0.00|> They worry me terribly, ambisides. I'd like to see what this lovely furniture looks like without such quantities of dust all over it.<|7.50|><|7.50|> Good, schemesin!<|9.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-33,<|0.00|> We'll come in here this afternoon with old clothes on and have a regular house cleaning.<|4.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-34,<|0.00|> They can't hurt anything. I'm sure for we won't disturb things at all.<|4.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-35,"<|0.00|> This thought, however, did not enter the heads of the enthusiastic pair.<|4.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-36,<|0.00|> Smuggling the house cleaning paraphernalia into the cellar window unobserved that afternoon proved no easy task<|7.70|><|7.70|> for Cynthia had added a whisk broom and dustpan to the outfit.<|12.10|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-37,<|0.00|> The lure proved too much for him and he came sporting after it as fiscally as a young kitten<|6.00|><|6.00|> much to Cynthia's delight when she caught sight of him.<|8.88|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-38,"<|0.00|> Oh, let him come along, she urged. I do love to see him about that old house.<|5.28|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-39,<|0.00|> He makes it sort of cozier.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-40,<|0.00|> Now let's dust the furniture and pictures.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-41,"<|0.00|> Yet, little as it was, it had already made a vast difference in the aspect of the room.<|6.12|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-42,<|0.00|> Surface dust at least had been removed and the fine old furniture gave a hint of its real elegance and polish.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-43,<|0.00|> Then she suddenly remarked.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-44,<|0.00|> and my pocket money is getting low again and you have it any left as usual.<|4.64|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-45,<|0.00|> They say illumination by candlelight is the prettiest in the world.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-46,<|0.00|> Why it's Goliath as usual they both cried peering in<|3.94|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-47,<|0.00|> Isn't he the greatest for getting into odd corners?<|2.92|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-48,"<|0.00|> For getting all their weariness they seize their candles and scurry through the house,<|4.50|><|4.50|> finding on occasional paper to tuck away in some odd corner.<|8.10|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-49,"<|0.00|> Well, I'm convinced that the boarded-up house mystery happened not earlier than April 16, 1861,<|8.08|><|8.08|> and probably not much later.<|9.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-50,"<|0.00|> No words were spoken, no language was uttered, saved out of wailing and hissing, and that<|6.94|><|6.94|> somehow was indistinct, as if it existed in fancy and not in reality.<|12.48|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-51,"<|0.00|> I heard a noise behind. I turned and saw Caffar, his black eyes shining, while in his hand<|7.20|><|7.20|> he held a gleaming knife. He lifted it above his head as if to strike, but I had the strength<|14.16|><|14.16|> of ten men and I hurled him from me.<|17.32|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-52,"<|0.00|> Onward, set a distant voice.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-53,<|0.00|> No sound broke the stillness of the night.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-54,"<|0.00|> The story of its evil influence came back to me, and in my bewildered condition, I wondered<|6.04|><|6.04|> whether there was not some truth in what had been said.<|9.12|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-55,<|0.00|> What was that?<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-56,"<|0.00|> What then, a human hand large and shapely appeared distinctly on the surface of the pond.<|6.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-57,"<|0.00|> Nothing more, not even the risk to which it might be attached.<|4.32|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-58,<|0.00|> It did not beckon or indeed move at all.<|3.16|><|3.16|> It was as still as the hand of death.<|5.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-59,"<|0.00|> I awoke to consciousness fighting, at first it seemed as if I was fighting with the phantom<|6.68|><|6.68|> but gradually my opponent became more real to me.<|10.66|><|10.66|> It was Caffa.<|11.64|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-60,"<|0.00|> A sound of voices, a flash of light.<|3.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-61,<|0.00|> I'm feeling a freedom and I was awake.<|3.32|><|3.32|> Where?<|4.32|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-62,<|0.00|> Set another voice which I recognize as vultures.<|3.40|><|3.40|> Caffar?<|4.40|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-63,"<|0.00|> I had scarcely known what I had been saying or doing up to this time, but as he spoke, I looked at my hand.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-64,"<|0.00|> In the light of the moon, I saw a knife, red with blood, and my hand too was also discolored.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-65,<|0.00|> I do not know. I am dazed. Be willedard.<|3.50|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-66,<|0.00|> But that is Caffa's knife.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-67,<|0.00|> I know he had it this very evening.<|2.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-68,"<|0.00|> I remember saying, have we been together?<|2.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-69,<|0.00|> wheelchair picked up something from the ground and looked at it.<|3.12|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-70,"<|0.00|> I say, you do know what this means, and you must tell us.<|4.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-71,<|0.00|> A terrible thought flashed into my mind.<|3.16|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-72,<|0.00|> I had again been acting under the influence of this man's power.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-73,"<|0.00|> per chance to, Caffar's death might serve him in good stead.<|4.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-74,"<|0.00|> My tongue refused to articulate, my power of speech left me.<|4.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-75,<|0.00|> My position was too terrible.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-76,<|0.00|> My overwrought nerves yielded at last.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-77,"<|0.00|> For some time after that, I remembered nothing distinctly.<|3.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-78,"<|0.00|> Notwithstanding the high resolution of Hawkeye, he fully comprehended all the difficulties and danger he was about to incur.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-79,"<|0.00|> In his return to the camp, his acute and practiced intellects were intentionally engaged<|5.60|><|5.60|> in devising means to counteract a watchfulness and suspicion on the part of his enemies<|10.64|><|10.64|> that he knew were in no degree inferior to his own.<|13.56|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-80,"<|0.00|> In other words, while he had implicit faith in the ability of Balaam's asked to speak,<|5.36|><|5.36|> he was somewhat skeptical on the subject of a bear's singing, and yet he had been assured<|9.92|><|9.92|> of the latter on the testimony of his own exquisite organs.<|13.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-81,<|0.00|> There was something in his air and a manner that betrayed to the scout the utter confusion of the state of his mind.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-82,"<|0.00|> The ingenious Hawkeye, who recalled the hasty manner in which the other had abandoned his<|4.86|><|4.86|> post at the bedside of the sick woman, was not without his suspicions concerning the subject<|9.90|><|9.90|> of so much solemn deliberation.<|11.82|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-83,<|0.00|> The bear shook his shaggy sides and then a well-known voice replied.<|4.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-84,"<|0.00|> Can these things be, return David, breathing more freely as the truth began to dawn upon him?<|5.36|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-85,"<|0.00|> Calm, calm, returned Hawkeye, encasing his honest countenance, the better to assure the<|4.88|><|4.88|> wavering confidence of his companion.<|7.56|><|7.56|> You may see a skin which, if it be not as white as one of the gentle ones, has no tinge<|12.68|><|12.68|> of red to it that the winds of the heaven and the sun have not bestowed.<|16.52|><|16.52|> Now, let us to business.<|18.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-86,"<|0.00|> The young man is in bondage, and much I fear his death is decreed.<|4.14|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-87,"<|0.00|> I greatly mourn that one so well disposed should die in his ignorance, and I have sought<|4.62|><|4.62|> a goodly him.<|5.62|><|5.62|> Can you lead me to him?<|7.14|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-88,"<|0.00|> The task will not be difficult, return David hesitating.<|4.00|><|4.00|> Though I greatly fear your presence would rather increase than mitigate his unhappy fortunes.<|10.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-89,"<|0.00|> The lodge in which Oncus was confined was in the very center of the village, and in a situation<|5.04|><|5.04|> perhaps more difficult than any other to approach or leave without observation.<|9.44|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-90,"<|0.00|> Four or five of the latter only lingered about the door of the prison of uncles, wary, but close observers of the manner of their captive.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-91,"<|0.00|> delivered in a strong tone of ascent,<|2.32|><|2.32|> announced the gratification the savage would receive in witnessing such an exhibition of weakness<|6.96|><|6.96|> and an enemy so long hated and so much feared.<|10.64|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-92,<|0.00|> They drew back a little from the entrance and motion to the supposed conjurer to enter.<|4.72|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-93,"<|0.00|> But the bear, instead of obeying, maintained with the seed it had taken and growled.<|4.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-94,"<|0.00|> The cunning man is afraid that his breath will blow upon his brothers and take away their<|4.32|><|4.32|> courage too, continued David, improving the hint he received.<|8.40|><|8.40|> They must stand further off.<|9.76|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-95,"<|0.00|> Then, as if satisfied of their safety, the Scout left his position and slowly entered the place.<|5.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-96,"<|0.00|> It was silent and gloomy, being tenanted solely by the captive and lighted by the dying<|6.00|><|6.00|> embers of a fire which had been used for the purpose of cookery.<|9.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-97,"<|0.00|> Ancus occupied a distant corner in a reclining attitude, being rigidly bound both hands<|5.60|><|5.60|> and feet by strong and painful widths.<|7.88|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-98,"<|0.00|> The Scout, who had left David at the door to ascertain they were not observed, thought<|4.72|><|4.72|> it prudent to preserve his disguise until assured of their privacy.<|8.56|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-99,"<|0.00|> What shall we do with the Mingos at the door?<|2.24|><|2.24|> They count 6, and this singer is as good as nothing.<|4.96|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-100,<|0.00|> The Delaware's are children of the tortoise and they outstrip the deer.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-101,"<|0.00|> Oncus, who had already approached the door and readiness to lead the way, now recoiled and<|5.08|><|5.08|> placed himself once more in the bottom of the lodge.<|7.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-102,"<|0.00|> But Hawkeye, who was too much occupied with his own thoughts to note the movement, continued speaking more to himself and to his companion.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-103,"<|0.00|> So, Enkus, you'd better take the lead, while I will put on the skin again and trust to cunning for want of speed.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-104,"<|0.00|> Well, what can't be done by main courage and war must be done by circumvention.<|4.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-105,"<|0.00|> As soon as these dispositions were made, the Scout turned to David and gave him his parting instructions.<|5.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-106,"<|0.00|> My pursuits are peaceful, and my temper, I humbly trust, is greatly given to mercy and love,<|5.92|><|5.92|> return David a little net hold it so direct and attack on his manhood.<|10.28|><|10.28|> But there are none who can say that I have ever forgotten my faith in the Lord, even in<|14.28|><|14.28|> the greatest straits.<|15.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-107,"<|0.00|> If you are not then knocked on the head, you're being a non-compassar will protect you.<|4.56|><|4.56|> And you'll then have a good reason to expect to die in your bed.<|7.92|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-108,<|0.00|> So choose for yourself to make a rush or tarry here.<|3.44|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-109,"<|0.00|> Bravely and generously has he battled in my behalf, and this and more will I dare in his service.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-110,"<|0.00|> Keep silent as long as may be.<|2.40|><|2.40|> And it would be wise when you do speak,<|4.12|><|4.12|> to break out suddenly in one of your shoutings,<|6.24|><|6.24|> which will serve to remind the Indians<|7.92|><|7.92|> that you are not altogether as responsible as men should be.<|11.12|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-111,"<|0.00|> If, however, they take your scalp, as I trust and believe they will not.<|4.62|><|4.62|> Depend on it.<|5.62|><|5.62|> Anca Senai will not forget the deed, but revenge it has become true warriors and trusty<|10.00|><|10.00|> friends.<|10.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-112,"<|0.00|> Holds, said David, perceiving that with this assurance they were about to leave him.<|4.40|><|4.40|> I am an unworthy and humble follower of one who taught not the damnable principle of revenge.<|9.28|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-113,"<|0.00|> Then, heaving a heavy sigh, probably among the last he ever drew in pining for a condition<|5.88|><|5.88|> he had so long abandoned, he added,<|8.38|><|8.38|> It is what I would wish to practice myself, as one without a cross of blood,<|13.42|><|13.42|> Though it is not always easy to deal with an Indian, as you would with a fellow Christian.<|17.70|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-114,"<|0.00|> God bless you, friend.<|1.92|><|1.92|> I do believe your sin has not greatly wrong, when the matter is duly considered, and keeping<|6.84|><|6.84|> eternity before the eyes, though much depends on the natural gifts and the force of temptation.<|11.82|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-115,"<|0.00|> The Delaware dog, he said, leaning forward and peering through the dim light to catch the expression of the other's features.<|6.20|><|6.20|> Is he afraid?<|7.20|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-116,<|0.00|> Will the Hurrens hear his groans?<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-117,<|0.00|> The Mohican started on his feet and shook his shaggy covering as though the animal he<|4.24|><|4.24|> counterfeited was about to make some desperate effort.<|6.72|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-118,"<|0.00|> He had no occasion to delay for at the next instant, a burst of cries filled the outer<|5.16|><|5.16|> air and ran along the whole extent of the village.<|7.64|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-119,<|0.00|> Uankas cast his skin and stepped forth in his own beautiful proportions.<|4.08|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-120,"<|0.00|> Since the period of our tale, the active spirit of the country has surrounded it with a belt of rich and thriving settlements,<|7.00|><|7.00|> though none but the hunter or the savage is ever known even now to penetrate its wild recesses.<|13.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-121,"<|0.00|> The dews were suffered to exhale, and the sun had dispersed the mists, and was shedding a strong and clear light in the forest when the travelers resumed their journey.<|9.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-122,"<|0.00|> After proceeding a few miles, the progress of Hawkeye who led the advance became more deliberate and watchful.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-123,"<|0.00|> He often stopped to examine the trees, nor did he cross a<|4.08|><|4.08|> Rivulet without attentively considering the quantity, the velocity, and the color of its waters.<|9.52|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-124,"<|0.00|> Distrusting his own judgment, his appeals to the opinion of Chingachkuk were frequent and earnest.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-125,"<|0.00|> Yet here are we, within a short range of the Skaroons,<|3.30|><|3.30|> and not a sign of a trail have we crossed.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-126,<|0.00|> Let us retrace our steps and examine as we go with Keener eyes.<|4.72|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-127,"<|0.00|> Chingachkuk had caught the look, and motioning with his hand, he bade him speak.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-128,<|0.00|> The eyes of the whole party followed the unexpected movement<|3.48|><|3.48|> and read their success in the air of triumph that the youth assumed.<|7.48|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-129,<|0.00|> It would have been more wonderful had he spoken without a bidding.<|3.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-130,"<|0.00|> See, Sidonkus, pointing north and south, at the evident marks of the broad trail on either side of him,<|7.00|><|7.00|> the dark air has gone toward the forest.<|10.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-131,"<|0.00|> If a rock or a rivulet or a bit of earth harder than common, severed the links of the clue they followed,<|6.58|><|6.58|> the true eye of the scout recovered them at a distance, and seldom rendered the delay of a single moment necessary.<|13.58|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-132,"<|0.00|> Extinguished brands were lying around a spring.<|3.40|><|3.40|> The offals of a deer were scattered about the place, and the trees bore evident marks<|7.92|><|7.92|> of having been browsed by the horses.<|10.04|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-133,"<|0.00|> A circle of a few hundred feet in circumference was drawn, and each of the party took a segment for his portion.<|6.30|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-134,"<|0.00|> The examination, however, resulted in no discovery.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-135,<|0.00|> The whole party crowded to the spot where ungkas pointed out the impression of a makasan in the moist eluvian.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-136,"<|0.00|> Run back, Uunkas, and bring me the size of the singer's foot.<|3.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-137,"<|0.00|> Eleven o'clock had struck.<|2.40|><|2.40|> It was a fine clear night.<|4.12|><|4.12|> There were the only persons on the road, and they sounded leisurely along, to avoid paying<|9.12|><|9.12|> the price of fatigue for the recreation provided for the Toledo's in the valley or on the<|14.38|><|14.38|> banks of their river.<|15.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-138,"<|0.00|> Secure, as he thought, in the careful administration of justice in that city,<|5.00|><|5.00|> and the character of its well-disposed inhabitants, the good Hidalgo was far from thinking that any disaster could be followed as family.<|12.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-139,"<|0.00|> Rudolfo and his companions, with their faces muffled in their cloaks,<|4.00|><|4.00|> stared rudely and insolently at the mother, the daughter and the servant made.<|9.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-140,"<|0.00|> In a moment, he communicated his thoughts to his companions, and in the next moment they<|5.36|><|5.36|> resolved to turn back and carry her off to please Rudolpho.<|9.32|><|9.32|> For the rich who are open-handed, always find parasites ready to encourage their bad<|14.12|><|14.12|> propensities.<|15.92|><|15.92|> And thus to conceive this wicked design, to communicate it, approve it, resolve on ravish<|21.44|><|21.44|> and to carry that design into effect was the work of a moment.<|26.44|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-141,"<|0.00|> They drew their swords, hid their faces in the flaps of their cloaks,<|4.40|><|4.40|> turned back and soon came in front of the little party,<|7.20|><|7.20|> who had not yet done giving thanks to God for their escape from those audacious men.<|12.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-142,"<|0.00|> Finally, the one party went off exalting and the other was left in desolation and will.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-143,"<|0.00|> Rudolph arrived at his own house without any impediment, and the<|4.48|><|4.48|> OKEDIOUS parents reached theirs, heartbroken and despairing.<|7.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-144,"<|0.00|> Meanwhile, Rudolpho had L'Ocharias safe in his custody and in his own apartment.<|5.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-145,<|0.00|> Who touches me? Am I in bed?<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-146,"<|0.00|> Mother, dear Father, do you hear me?<|2.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-147,<|0.00|> It is the only immense I ask of you for the wrong you have done me.<|3.68|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-148,<|0.00|> She found a door but it was locked outside.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-149,"<|0.00|> She succeeded in opening the window, and the moonlight shone in so brightly that she could distinguish the color of some damask hanging in the room.<|8.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-150,"<|0.00|> She saw that the bed was gilded, and so rich that it seemed that of a prince, the rather that of a private gentleman.<|6.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-151,"<|0.00|> Among other things on which she cast her eyes was a small crucifix of solid silver, standing on a cabinet near the window.<|7.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-152,"<|0.00|> This person was redulphu, although he had gone to look for his friends, had changed his mind in that respect.<|6.00|><|6.00|> Nothing can get advisable to acquaint them with what had passed between him and the girl.<|11.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-153,"<|0.00|> On the contrary, he resolved to tell them that repenting of his violence and moved by a tear<|5.36|><|5.36|> she had only carried her halfway towards his house and then let her go.<|9.16|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-154,"<|0.00|> Choking with emotionally OK,<|2.00|><|2.00|> yeah, made a sign to her parents<|4.00|><|4.00|> that she wished to be alone with them.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-155,"<|0.00|> That would be very well my child, replied her father.<|3.20|><|3.20|> If your plan were not liable to be frustrated by ordinary cunning,<|6.94|><|6.94|> but no doubt this image had been already missed by its owner,<|10.14|><|10.14|> and he will have set it down for certain that it was taken out of the room by the person he locked up there.<|15.30|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-156,"<|0.00|> What you had best do, my child, is to keep it and pray to it that since it was a witness<|6.84|><|6.84|> to your undoing, it will dane to vindicate your cause by its righteous judgment.<|11.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-157,"<|0.00|> Thus did the humane and right-minded father comfort his unhappy daughter, and her mother embracing<|6.08|><|6.08|> her again did all she could to sue the feelings.<|9.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-158,"<|0.00|> She, meanwhile, passed her life with her parents in the strictest retirement,<|4.72|><|4.72|> never letting herself be seen, but shunning every eye a list that should read her misfortune in her face.<|10.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-159,"<|0.00|> Time rolled on. The hour of her delivery arrived. It took place in the Atmos<|5.52|><|5.52|> secrecy. Her mother taking upon her the office of midwife as she gave birth to a<|10.76|><|10.76|> son, one of the most beautiful ever seen.<|15.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-160,"<|0.00|> When the boy walked through the streets, blessings were showered upon him by all who saw him,<|6.00|><|6.00|> blessing upon his beauty, upon the mother that bore him, upon the father that begotten,<|11.20|><|11.20|> upon those who brought him up so well.<|13.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-161,"<|0.00|> One day when the boy was sent by his grandfather with a message to a relation,<|4.50|><|4.50|> he passed along the street in which there was a great con-course of horsemen.<|9.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-162,"<|0.00|> The bed she too well remembered was there, and above all the cabinet on which had stood the image she had taken away was still on the same spot.<|8.20|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-163,<|0.00|> Louis was out of danger in a fortnight. In a month he rose from his bed and<|4.92|><|4.92|> drawing all that time he was visited daily by his mother and grandmother and<|9.24|><|9.24|> treated by the master and mistress of the house as if he was their own child.<|15.82|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-164,"<|0.00|> Thus, saying, and pressing the crucifix to her breast, she fell fainting into the arms of<|5.64|><|5.64|> Donna Estafania, who as a gentle woman, to whose sex pity is a natural as cruelty as<|11.80|><|11.80|> to a man.<|13.28|><|13.28|> Instantly pressed her lips to those of the fainting girl, shedding over her so many tears<|18.44|><|18.44|> that there needed no other sprinkling of water to recover the okadia from her soon.<|22.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-165,"<|0.00|> I have great things to tell you, Senor, said Dona Estafaniya to her husband.<|5.00|><|5.00|> The cream and substance of which is this, the fainting girl before you is your daughter,<|10.72|><|10.72|> and the boy is your grandson.<|12.16|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-166,"<|0.00|> This truth, which I have learned from her lips, is confirmed by his face, in which we have both be held that of our son.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-167,"<|0.00|> Just then Lyocadia came to herself, and embracing the cross seemed changed into a sea of tears,<|6.44|><|6.44|> and the gentleman remaining in Atrebe Wildemant until his wife had repeated to him from beginning to end<|12.96|><|12.96|> Lyocadia's whole story, and he believed it, through the blessed dispensation of heaven which had confirmed it<|19.80|><|19.80|> by so many convincing testimonies.<|22.08|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-168,"<|0.00|> So persuasive were her entreaties, and so strong her assurance<|4.20|><|4.20|> as that no harm whatever could result to them, from the information she sought.<|8.92|><|8.92|> They were induced to confess that one summer's night, the same she had mentioned, themselves<|14.04|><|14.04|> and another friend being out on a stroll with Ridalful.<|17.64|><|17.64|> They had been concerned in the adoption of a girl whom Ridalful carried off.<|22.48|><|22.48|> Whilst the rest of them detained her family, who made a great outcry, and would have defended<|27.12|><|27.12|> her if they could.<|28.12|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-169,"<|0.00|> For God's sake, my lady mother gave me a wife who would be in agreeable companion.<|5.12|><|5.12|> Not one who will discuss me so that we may both bear evenly and with mutual goodwill,<|10.92|><|10.92|> the yoke imposed on us by heaven.<|13.04|><|13.04|> Instead of pulling this way and that way, I am fretting each other to death.<|17.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-170,"<|0.00|> Her bearing was graceful and animated. She led her son by the hand, and before her walked two maids with wax lights and silver candlesticks.<|9.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-171,"<|0.00|> all rose to do her reverence as if something from heaven had miraculously appeared before them.<|6.00|><|6.00|> But gazing on her and trans with admiration, not one of them was able to address a single word to her.<|13.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-172,"<|0.00|> She reflected how near she stood to the crisis, which was to determine whether she was to be blessed or unhappy forever,<|7.50|><|7.50|> and racked by the intensity of her emotions, she suddenly changed color.<|12.50|><|12.50|> Her head dropped and she fell forward in a swoon into the arms of the dismayed Astophania.<|17.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-173,"<|0.00|> His mother had left her to him as being her distant protector.<|4.00|><|4.00|> But when she saw that he too was insensible,<|6.96|><|6.96|> she was near making a third and would have done so,<|9.76|><|9.76|> had he not come to himself.<|11.52|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-174,"<|0.00|> No, then, son of my heart, that this fainting lady is your real bride.<|4.78|><|4.78|> I say real because she is the one whom your father and I have chosen for you, and the portrait was a pretense.<|11.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-175,"<|0.00|> Just at the moment, when the tears of the pitting beholders flowed fastest, and their ejaculations were most expressive of despair,<|9.00|><|9.00|> the OKEDIA gave signs of recovery, and brought back gladness through the hearts of all.<|14.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-176,"<|0.00|> When she came to her senses and blushing to find herself in Rudolfa's arms,<|5.00|><|5.00|> would have disengaged herself.<|7.00|><|7.00|> No, Senora,"" he said.<|9.00|><|9.00|> That must not be, strive not to withdraw from the arms of him who holds you in his soul.<|14.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-177,"<|0.00|> This was done for the event took place at a time when the consent of the parties was sufficient for the celebration of a marriage.<|7.00|><|7.00|> Without any of the preliminary formalities, which are now so properly required.<|12.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-178,"<|0.00|> Nor was Radolfo less surprised than they, and the better to assure himself of so wonderful<|5.48|><|5.48|> effect, he begged L'Ochadia to give him some token, which should make perfectly clear to<|10.88|><|10.88|> him that which indeed he did not doubt, since it was authenticated by his parents.<|16.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-179,<|0.00|> And how are the directions we'll look?<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-180,<|0.00|> Poor Alice.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-181,"<|0.00|> It was the white rabbit returning, splendidly dressed with a pair of white kid gloves in one hand and a large fan in the other.<|7.00|><|7.50|> He came trotting along in a great hurry, muttering to himself as he came.<|12.00|><|12.00|> Oh, the Duchess, the Duchess,<|14.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-182,"<|0.00|> Oh, what should be savage if I've kept her waiting?<|3.28|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-183,"<|0.00|> Alice took up the fan and gloves, and as the hall was very hot, she kept fanning herself<|6.36|><|6.36|> all the time she went on talking.<|9.04|><|9.04|> Dear, dear, how queer everything is today.<|11.92|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-184,"<|0.00|> And yesterday, thanks for being on just as usual.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-185,<|0.00|> I wonder if I've been changed in the night.<|2.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-186,<|0.00|> I almost think I can remember feeling a little different.<|3.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-187,<|0.00|> I'll try if I know all the things I used to know.<|3.50|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-188,<|0.00|> I shall never get to 20 at that rate.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-189,<|0.00|> How cheerfully he seems to grin how neatly spread his claws and welcome little fishes in with gently smiling jaws.<|8.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-190,"<|0.00|> No, I've made up my mind about it.<|2.00|><|2.00|> If I'm Mabel, I'll stay down here.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-191,"<|0.00|> It'll be no use, they're putting their heads down and saying,<|3.60|><|3.60|> come up again, dear!<|5.20|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-192,<|0.00|> I'm so very tired of being all alone here.<|3.20|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-193,<|0.00|> And I declare it's too bad that it is.<|3.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-194,"<|0.00|> I wish I hadn't cried so much,"" said Alice, as she swim about trying to find her way out.<|5.84|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-195,"<|0.00|> I shall be punished for it now, I suppose, by being drowned in my own tears.<|4.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-196,<|0.00|> That will be a queer thing to be sure.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-197,<|0.00|> I am very tired of swimming about here.<|2.24|><|2.24|> O mouse.<|3.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-198,<|0.00|> cried Alice again for this time the mouse was bristling all over and she felt certain it must be really offended<|6.40|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-199,<|0.00|> We won't talk about her anymore if you'd rather not.<|3.80|><|3.80|> We indeed.<|4.88|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-200,"<|0.00|> Saturday, August 15th. The sea unbroken all round. No land in sight.<|8.62|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-201,<|0.00|> The horizon seems extremely distant.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-202,"<|0.00|> All my danger and sufferings were needed to strike a spark of human feeling out of him.<|6.48|><|6.48|> But now that I am well, his nature has resumed its sway.<|9.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-203,"<|0.00|> You seem anxious, my uncle. I said, seeing him continually with his glass to his eye.<|6.40|><|6.40|> Ageless!<|7.04|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-204,"<|0.00|> One might be, with less reason than now.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-205,"<|0.00|> I am not complaining that the rate is slow, but that the seat is so wide.<|4.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-206,"<|0.00|> We are losing time, and the fact is, I have not come all this way to take a little sale<|5.12|><|5.12|> upon a pond on a raft.<|7.04|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-207,<|0.00|> He called this seapon and I long for ways to take a little sail.<|4.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-208,"<|0.00|> Therefore, don't talk to me about views and prospects.<|3.36|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-209,<|0.00|> I take this is my answer and I leave the professor to buy his lips with impatience.<|5.44|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-210,"<|0.00|> Sunday, August 16th.<|4.08|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-211,"<|0.00|> Nothing new, weather unchanged. The wind freshens.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-212,<|0.00|> But there seem no reason to fear.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-213,<|0.00|> The shadow of the raft was clearly outlined upon the surface of the waves.<|4.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-214,"<|0.00|> Truly, the sea is of infinite width.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-215,<|0.00|> It must be as wide as the Mediterranean or the Atlantic.<|4.00|><|4.00|> And why not?<|4.72|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-216,"<|0.00|> These thoughts agitated me all day, and my imagination scarcely calmed down after several hours' sleep.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-217,<|0.00|> I shudder as I recall these monsters to my remembrance.<|3.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-218,"<|0.00|> I saw at the Hamburg Museum the skeleton of one of these creatures, 30 feet in length.<|5.32|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-219,"<|0.00|> I suppose Professor Leaton Brock was of my opinion too and even shared my fears.<|6.44|><|6.44|> For after having examined the pig, his eyes traversed the ocean from side to side.<|11.46|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-220,"<|0.00|> Tuesday, August 18th.<|2.48|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-221,"<|0.00|> During his watch, I slept.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-222,"<|0.00|> Two hours afterwards, a terrible shock awoke me.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-223,<|0.00|> The raft was heaved up on a watery mountain and pitched down again at a distance of 20 fathoms.<|5.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-224,"<|0.00|> There's a whale, a whale, cried the professor.<|2.88|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-225,<|0.00|> Fight was out of the question now.<|2.64|><|2.64|> The reptiles rose.<|4.36|><|4.36|> They wheeled around our little raft with a rapidity greater than that of express trains.<|8.96|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-226,"<|0.00|> Two monsters only were creating all this commotion, and before my eyes are two reptiles of the primitive world.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-227,"<|0.00|> I can distinguish the eye of the ichthyosaurus, glowing like a red-hot coe, and as large as a man's head.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-228,"<|0.00|> Its jaw is enormous, and according to naturalists, it is ironed with no less than 182 teeth.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-229,<|0.00|> Those huge creatures attack each other with the greatest animosity.<|4.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-230,"<|0.00|> Suddenly, the Ichthiosaurus and the plessiosaurus disappear below, leaving a warpool<|6.12|><|6.12|> edying in the water.<|7.22|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-231,"<|0.00|> As for the Ithisaurus, has he returned to his submarine cavern?<|4.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-232,<|0.00|> The warings become lost in the distance.<|2.56|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-233,"<|0.00|> The weather.<|2.00|><|2.00|> If we may use the term, we'll change before long.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-234,"<|0.00|> The atmosphere is charged with vapors,<|2.72|><|2.72|> pervaded with the electricity generated by the evaporation of saline waters.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-235,"<|0.00|> The electric light can scarcely penetrate through the dense curtain, which is dropped over the theater on which the battle of the elements is about to be waged.<|9.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-236,<|0.00|> The air is heavy. The sea is calm.<|5.84|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-237,"<|0.00|> From time to time a fleecy tuft of miss, with yet some gleaming light left upon it,<|5.76|><|5.76|> drops down upon the dense floor of grey and loses itself in the opaque and impenetrable<|11.40|><|11.40|> mass.<|12.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-238,<|0.00|> The atmosphere has evidently charged and surcharged with electricity.<|4.50|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-239,"<|0.00|> The wind never lulls, but to acquire increased strength.<|4.20|><|4.20|> The vast bank of heavy clouds is a huge reservoir of fearful, windy gusts and rushing<|9.96|><|9.96|> storms.<|10.76|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-240,"<|0.00|> There's a heavy storm coming on.<|2.76|><|2.76|> I cried, pointing towards the horizon.<|5.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-241,<|0.00|> Those clouds seem as if they were going to crush the sea.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-242,<|0.00|> On the mast already I see the light play of a laminate Saint-Arbels fire.<|5.20|><|5.20|> The outstretched sail catches not a breath of wind and hangs like a sheet of lead.<|9.80|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-243,"<|0.00|> But if we have now ceased to advance, why do we yet leave that sale loose?<|5.16|><|5.16|> Which at the first shock of a tempest may capsize us in a moment.<|8.56|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-244,"<|0.00|> That will be the safest. No, no, never.<|3.20|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-245,"<|0.00|> The piled up vapors condensed into water and the air put into violent action to supply<|5.28|><|5.28|> the vacuum left by the condensation of the mist, rouses itself into a world-win.<|10.96|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-246,<|0.00|> Hans Stairz-Nied.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-247,"<|0.00|> From the under surface of the clouds, there are continual emissions of lurid light.<|5.04|><|5.04|> Electric matter is in continual evolution from their component molecules.<|10.08|><|10.08|> The gaseous elements of the air need to be slaked with moisture.<|14.96|><|14.96|> For innumerable columns of water rush upwards into the air and fall back again in white foam.<|20.96|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-248,"<|0.00|> I refer to the thermometer, it indicates the figure is obliterated.<|4.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-249,<|0.00|> is the atmospheric conditioning having once reached the density to become final.<|4.80|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-250,<|0.00|> The raft bears on still to the southeast.<|3.12|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-251,"<|0.00|> At noon, the violence of the storm redoubles.<|2.76|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-252,<|0.00|> Each of us is lashed to some part of the raft.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-253,<|0.00|> The waves rise above our heads.<|2.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-254,"<|0.00|> They seem to be, we are lost, but I am not sure.<|3.36|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-255,<|0.00|> He nods his consent.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-256,"<|0.00|> The fireball, half of it white, half a zero blue, and the size of a ten-inch shell,<|6.04|><|6.04|> moves slowly about the raft, but revolving on its own axis with astonishing velocity,<|11.76|><|11.76|> as if whipped round by the force of the whirlwind.<|14.16|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-257,"<|0.00|> Here it comes, there it glides.<|2.60|><|2.60|> Now it is up the ragged stump of the mast.<|5.44|><|5.44|> That's it lightly leaps on the provision bag.<|8.32|><|8.32|> Decends with a light bound and just skims the powder magazine.<|12.64|><|12.64|> Horrible.<|13.48|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-258,"<|0.00|> We shall be blown up, but no. The dazzling disc of mysterious light nimbly leaps aside.<|6.48|><|6.48|> It approaches Hans, who fixes his blue eye upon it steadily. It threatens the head of my uncle,<|12.88|><|12.88|> who falls upon his knees, with his head down to avoid it.<|15.92|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-259,<|0.00|> A suffocating smell of nitrogen fills the air. It enters the throat. It fills the lungs.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-260,<|0.00|> We suffer stifling pains.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-261,<|0.00|> The bogus legislature numbered 36 members.<|3.20|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-262,<|0.00|> This was at the March election 1855.<|3.36|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-263,"<|0.00|> That summer's immigration, however, being mainly from the free states greatly changed the relative strengths of the two parties.<|8.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-264,"<|0.00|> For general service, therefore, requiring no special effort, the numerical strength of the<|6.04|><|6.04|> factions was about equal.<|8.44|><|8.44|> While on extraordinary occasions, the 2000 border-refined reserve, lying a little farther<|14.72|><|14.72|> back from the state line, could at any time easily turn the scale.<|19.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-265,"<|0.00|> The free state men had only their convictions, their intelligence, their courage, and the moral<|6.24|><|6.24|> support of the North.<|8.04|><|8.04|> The conspiracy had its secret combination, the territorial officials, the legislature,<|14.60|><|14.60|> the bogus laws, the courts, the militia officers, the president, and the army.<|19.96|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-266,<|0.00|> This was a formable array of advantages. Slavery was playing with loaded dice.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-267,"<|0.00|> Coming by way of the Missouri River towns, he fell first among border-refined companionship<|5.80|><|5.80|> and influences, and perhaps having his inclinations already molded by his Washington instructions,<|12.44|><|12.44|> his early impressions were decidedly adverse to the free state cause.<|16.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-268,"<|0.00|> His reception speech at Westport, in which he maintained the legality of the legislature,<|6.40|><|6.40|> and his determination to enforce their laws, delighted his pro-slavery auditors.<|11.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-269,"<|0.00|> All the territorial dignitaries were present.<|3.14|><|3.14|> Governor Shannon presided, John Calhoun, the Surveyor General, made the principal speech<|9.70|><|9.70|> a denunciation of the abolitionist, supporting the Topeka movement.<|15.00|><|15.00|> Chief Justice Lacoste dignified the occasion with approving remarks.<|18.88|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-270,"<|0.00|> All dissent, all noncompliance, all hesitation, all mere silence even were in their stronghold<|6.24|><|6.24|> towns like Leavenworth, branded as abolitionism, declared to be hostility to the public<|12.56|><|12.56|> welfare and punished with prescription, personal violence, expulsion, and frequently<|18.02|><|18.02|> death.<|18.46|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-271,"<|0.00|> Of the lynchings, the mobs, and the murders, it would be impossible, except in a very extended work to note the frequent and atrocious details.<|8.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-272,"<|0.00|> The present chapters can only touch upon the more salient movements of the Civil War in Kansas,<|5.36|><|5.36|> which happily are not sanitary. If, however, the individual and more isolated cases of bloodshed<|12.96|><|12.96|> could be described, they would show a startling aggregate of barbarity and a loss of life for<|19.12|><|19.12|> opinions sake.<|20.08|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-273,<|0.00|> Several hundred free-state men promptly responded to the summons.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-274,"<|0.00|> It was, in fact, the best weapon of its day.<|2.56|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-275,<|0.00|> The leaders of the conspiracy became distrustful of their power to crush the town.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-276,<|0.00|> One of his militia generals suggested that the governor should require the outlaws at Lawrence<|6.56|><|6.56|> and elsewhere to surrender the Sharps' rifles.<|10.36|><|10.36|> Another wrote asking him to call out the government troops at Fort Leavenworth.<|14.80|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-277,"<|0.00|> The governor on his part, becoming doubtful of the legality of employing Missouri militia to enforce<|6.24|><|6.24|> Kansas laws, was also eager to secure the help of federal troops.<|11.28|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-278,"<|0.00|> Sheriff Jones had his pockets always full of ritz, issued in the spirit of persecution,<|6.88|><|6.88|> but was often baffled by the sharp wits and ready resources of the free state people, and<|12.96|><|12.96|> sometimes, defied outright.<|14.84|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-279,"<|0.00|> Little by little, however, the latter became hemmed and bound in the meshes of the various<|5.54|><|5.54|> devices and proceedings, which the territorial officials evolved from the bogus laws.<|11.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-280,"<|0.00|> To embarrass this damaging exposure, Judge LeComp issued a writ against the ex-governor<|6.48|><|6.48|> on a frivolous charge of contempt.<|8.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-281,"<|0.00|> The incident was not violent, nor even dramatic, no posse was summoned, no further effort made,<|6.50|><|6.50|> and reader fearing personal violence soon fled into skies.<|11.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-282,<|0.00|> But the affair was magnified as a crowning proof that the Free State men were insurrectionists and outlaws.<|7.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-283,"<|0.00|> From these again, spring barricaded and fortified dwellings.<|4.50|><|4.50|> Camps and scout parties, finally culminating in roving guerrilla vans, half-partisan half-predatory.<|12.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-284,"<|0.00|> Their distinctive characters, however, display one broad and unfailing difference.<|5.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-285,"<|0.00|> The Free State men clung to their prairie towns and prairie ravines,<|4.24|><|4.24|> with all the obstinency and courage of true defenders of their homes and firesides.<|10.16|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-286,<|0.00|> They're assumed character changed with their changing opportunities or necessities.<|5.28|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-287,"<|0.00|> In the shooting of Sheriff Jones and Lawrence and in the refusal of ex-governor reader to allow the deputy marshal to arrest him,<|9.00|><|9.00|> they discovered grave offenses against the territorial and the United States laws.<|15.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-288,"<|0.00|> Footnote, Sumner to Shannon, May 12, 1856.<|5.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-289,<|0.00|> Private persons who at least the Free State Hotel vainly be sought the various<|5.40|><|5.40|> authorities to present the destruction of their property.<|11.04|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-290,"<|0.00|> Ten days were consumed in these negotiations, but the spirit of vengeance refused to yield.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-291,"<|0.00|> He summoned half a dozen citizens to join his posse, who followed obeyed and assisted him.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-292,"<|0.00|> He continued his pretended search and to give color to his errand, made to arrest.<|6.54|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-293,"<|0.00|> The Free State Hotel, a stone building, in dimensions 50 by 70 feet, three stories high<|6.88|><|6.88|> and handsomely furnished, previously occupied only for lodging rooms.<|12.12|><|12.12|> On that day, for the first time, opened its table accommodations to the public and provided<|17.78|><|17.78|> a free dinner in honor of the occasion.<|20.08|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-294,"<|0.00|> As he had promised to protect the hotel, the reassured citizens began to laugh at their own fears.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-295,<|0.00|> to their sorrow they were soon and deceived.<|2.56|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-296,"<|0.00|> The military force, partly rabble, partly organized,<|3.60|><|3.60|> had meanwhile moved into the town.<|5.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-297,<|0.00|> He planted a company before the hotel and demanded a surrender of the arms belonging to the Free State Military Companies.<|7.56|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-298,"<|0.00|> Half an hour later, turning a deaf ear to all remonstrants,<|3.84|><|3.84|> he gave the proprietors until five o'clock<|6.68|><|6.68|> to remove their families and personal property from the Free State Hotel.<|10.84|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-299,"<|0.00|> Atchison, who had been haranguing the mob, planted his two guns before the building and<|6.30|><|6.30|> trained them upon it.<|7.56|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-300,<|0.00|> The inmates being removed at the appointed hour if you can involves were fired through the stone walls<|6.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-301,"<|0.00|> In this incident, contrasting the creative and the destructive spirit of the factions, the<|5.68|><|5.68|> Immigrant Aid Society of Massachusetts finds its most honorable and triumphant vindication.<|11.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-302,"<|0.00|> The whole proceeding was so childish, the miserable plot so transparent.<|4.96|><|4.96|> The outrage so gross as to bring disgust to the better class of border ruffians who were witnesses and accessories.<|12.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-303,"<|0.00|> Relocated footnote.<|2.14|><|2.14|> Governor Robinson being on his way east, the steamboat on which he was traveling stopped<|7.80|><|7.80|> at Lexington, Missouri.<|9.16|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-304,"<|0.00|> In a few days, an officer came with a requisition from Governor Shannon and took the prisoner by land of Westport,<|7.60|><|7.60|> and afterwards from there to Kansas City and Leavenworth.<|10.96|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-305,"<|0.00|> Harry was placed in the custody of Captain Martin of the Kickapoo Rangers, who proved<|6.20|><|6.20|> a kind jailer, and materially assisted in protecting him from the dangerous intentions of<|12.40|><|12.40|> the mob, which at that time held Leavenworth under the reign of terror.<|16.64|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-306,"<|0.00|> Captain Martin said, I shall give you a pistol to help protect yourself if worse comes to worst.<|6.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-307,"<|0.00|> In the early morning of the next day, May 29, a company of Dragoon's with one empty saddle came down from the fort.<|9.00|><|9.00|> And while the pro-slavery men still slept, the prisoner and his escort were on their way across the prairies to the Compton in the charge of officers of the United States Army.<|20.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-308,"<|0.00|> It is a very final place of red brick, softened by a pale powdery lichen, which has dispersed<|8.50|><|8.50|> itself with happy irregularity, so as to bring the red brick into terms of friendly companionship<|16.32|><|16.32|> with the limestone ornaments surrounding the three gables, the windows and the door place.<|22.04|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-309,"<|0.00|> But the windows are patched with wooden panes, and the door, I think, is like the gate.<|6.68|><|6.68|> It has never opened.<|7.52|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-310,"<|0.00|> For it is a solid, heavy, handsome door, and must once have been in the habit of shedding<|6.56|><|6.56|> with a sonorous bang behind the livery lackey who had just seen his master and mistress<|12.54|><|12.54|> off the grounds in a carriage and pair.<|15.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-311,"<|0.00|> A large, open fireplace with rusty dogs in it, and a bare-bordered floor.<|7.00|><|7.00|> At the far end, fleeces of wool stacked up.<|11.00|><|11.00|> In the middle of the floor, some empty corn bags.<|15.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-312,<|0.00|> And what through the left hand window?<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-313,"<|0.00|> several clothes horses, a pillion, a spinning wheel, and an old box wide open and<|6.70|><|6.70|> stuffed full of colored rags.<|10.10|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-314,"<|0.00|> At the edge of this box, their lines are great wooden doll, which, so far as mutilation<|6.12|><|6.12|> is concerned, bears a strong resemblance to the finest Greek sculpture, and especially<|11.70|><|11.70|> in the total loss of its nose.<|13.48|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-315,<|0.00|> The history of the house is plain now.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-316,"<|0.00|> But there is always a stronger sense of life when the sun is brilliant after rain.<|6.44|><|6.44|> And now he is pouring down his beams and making sparkles among the wet straw and lighting<|12.88|><|12.88|> up every patch of vivid green moss on the red tiles of the cow shed and turning even the<|19.40|><|19.40|> muddy water that is hurrying along the channel to the drain into a mirror for the yellow<|24.92|><|24.92|> Bill Dux, who are seizing the opportunity of getting a drink with as much<|29.72|><|29.72|> Bye.<|30.22|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-317,"<|0.00|> For the great barn doors are thrown wide open, and men are busy there, mending the harness,<|5.92|><|5.92|> under the superintendents of Mr. Gobi, the widow, otherwise Sadler, who entertains them<|11.96|><|11.96|> with the latest Treadleston gossip.<|13.92|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-318,"<|0.00|> Heddie Searle often took the opportunity when her aunt's back was turned, of looking at the pleasing reflection of herself in those polished services.<|10.00|><|10.00|> For the oak table was usually turned up like a screen and was more for ornament than for use.<|17.00|><|17.00|> And she could see herself sometimes in the great round pewter dishes that were ranged on the shelves above the long-deal dinner table, or in the Hobbes of the Great,<|28.00|><|28.00|> which always shown like Jasper.<|30.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-319,"<|0.00|> Do not suppose, however, that Mrs. Poiser was elderly or shrewish in her appearance.<|6.96|><|6.96|> She was a good-looking woman, not more than eight and thirty, a fair complexion and sandy<|12.88|><|12.88|> hair, while shaping light-footed.<|15.76|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-320,"<|0.00|> The family like this between her and her niece, Dinamoris, with a contrast between her<|6.18|><|6.18|> keenness and Dinus' seraphic gentleness of expression, might have served a painter as an<|12.70|><|12.70|> excellent suggestion for Amartha and Mary.<|15.62|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-321,"<|0.00|> Her tongue was not less keen than her eye, and whenever a damsel came within your shot,<|6.24|><|6.24|> seemed to take up an unfinished lecture, as a barrel organ takes up a tune, precisely at<|11.84|><|11.84|> the point where it had left off.<|13.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-322,"<|0.00|> The fact that it was churning day was another reason why it was inconvenient to have the<|5.34|><|5.34|> widows, and why consequently, Mrs. Poiser should scold Molly the housemaid with unusual severity.<|12.42|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-323,"<|0.00|> To all appearance, Molly had got through her after dinner work in an exemplary manner.<|6.24|><|6.24|> Had cleaned herself with great dispatch and now came to ask submissibly if she should<|11.92|><|11.92|> sit down to her spinning till milking time.<|14.48|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-324,<|0.00|> Spinning indeed.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-325,<|0.00|> I never knew your equals for a gallows-ness.<|2.70|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-326,<|0.00|> Who taught you to scrub a floor? I should like to know.<|3.04|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-327,<|0.00|> comb the wool for the widows indeed.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-328,"<|0.00|> That's what you'd like to be doing, is it?<|2.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-329,"<|0.00|> That's the way with you.<|2.00|><|2.00|> That's the road you'd all like to go, headlongs to ruin.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-330,<|0.00|> Mr. Outlay's Indeed.<|1.88|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-331,"<|0.00|> You are a rarer in, for sitting down to your work, a little while after it's time to put by.<|4.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-332,"<|0.00|> Money, my errands try to hold.<|3.36|><|3.36|> Please put it down to warm.<|4.88|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-333,"<|0.00|> Cole, is it my darling? Bless your sweet face.<|3.20|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-334,<|0.00|> She's going to put the ironing things away.<|2.56|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-335,"<|0.00|> Money, I did like to do into the barn to Tommy to see the widad.<|5.32|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-336,"<|0.00|> No, no, no.<|2.08|><|2.08|> Toddy had get her feet wet, said Mrs. Poiser, carrying away her iron.<|6.34|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-337,<|0.00|> Did anybody see the like scream to Mrs. Poiser running towards the table when her eye had fallen on the blue stream?<|7.76|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-338,"<|0.00|> Tati, however, had descended from her chair with great swiftness and was already in retreat<|6.00|><|6.00|> towards the dairy, with a sort of waddling run, and an amount of fat on the nape of her<|11.28|><|11.28|> neck, which made her look like the metamorphosis of a white suckling pig.<|15.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-339,"<|0.00|> And she was very fond of you too, Aunt Rachel.<|2.56|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-340,<|0.00|> I often heard her talk of you in the same sort of way.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-341,"<|0.00|> When she had that ban illness and I was only 11 years old, she used to say,<|5.00|><|5.00|> you'll have a friend on earth in your Aunt Rachel if I'm taken from you,<|9.00|><|9.00|> for she has a kind heart, and I'm sure I've found it so.<|13.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-342,"<|0.00|> And there's linen in the house as I could well spare you.<|3.80|><|3.80|> For I got lots of sheeting and table clothing and tauling, this isn't made up.<|7.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-343,"<|0.00|> But not more than what's in the Bible and, said Dina.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-344,"<|0.00|> Nadir and, you never heard me say that all people are called to forsake their work and their families.<|6.30|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-345,"<|0.00|> We can all be servants of God, wherever our lot is cast.<|4.00|><|4.00|> But he gives us different sorts of work,<|7.00|><|7.00|> according as he fits us for it and calls us to it.<|10.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-346,"<|0.00|> I can no more help spending my life in trying to do what I can for the souls of others.<|6.06|><|6.06|> Then you could help running if you heard little toddy crying at the other end of the house.<|11.36|><|11.36|> The voice would go to your heart.<|13.44|><|13.44|> You would think the dear child was in trouble or in danger, and you couldn't rest without<|18.12|><|18.12|> running to help her and comfort her.<|19.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-347,<|0.00|> I have strong assurance that no evil will happen to you and my uncle and the children<|4.80|><|4.80|> for anything I have done.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-348,<|0.00|> I didn't preach without direction.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-349,<|0.00|> Direction.<|1.16|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-350,<|0.00|> I had a common patience with you.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-351,"<|0.00|> By this time, the two gentlemen had reached the pailings and had got down from their horses.<|5.32|><|5.32|> It was plain they meant to come in.<|6.82|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-352,<|0.00|> said Mr. Irwin with his stately cordiality.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-353,"<|0.00|> Oh sir, don't mention it.<|1.92|><|1.92|> Said Mrs. Poiser.<|2.82|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-354,<|0.00|> My delight in your kitchen.<|1.68|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-355,"<|0.00|> Poiser is not at home, Missy.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-356,"<|0.00|> said Captain Dottie Thorn, sitting himself where he could see along the short passage to the open dairy door.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-357,"<|0.00|> No sir, he isn't. He's gone to Rosader to see Mr. West, the factor about the wall.<|5.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-358,<|0.00|> But there's father and varncer if he'd be of any use.<|3.50|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-359,"<|0.00|> No, thank you.<|1.80|><|1.80|> I'll just look at the webs and leave a message about them with your shepherd.<|4.88|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-360,<|0.00|> I must come another day and see your husband.<|3.68|><|3.68|> I want to have a consultation with him about horses.<|6.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-361,"<|0.00|> For if he's anywhere on the farm, we can send for him in a minute.<|3.12|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-362,"<|0.00|> Oh, sir,"" said Mrs. Poiser, rather alarmed.<|4.28|><|4.28|> He wouldn't like it at all.<|5.48|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-363,"<|0.00|> But you know more about that than I do, sir.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-364,<|0.00|> I think I should be doing you a service to turn you out of such a place.<|3.50|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-365,"<|0.00|> I know his farm is in better order than any other within 10 miles of us.<|4.96|><|4.96|> And as for the kitchen, he added smiling.<|7.52|><|7.52|> I don't believe there's one in the kingdom to beat it.<|9.64|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-366,<|0.00|> Bye the bye. I've never seen your dairy. I must see your dairy Mrs. Poiser<|4.28|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-367,"<|0.00|> This, Mrs. Poise, said blushing, and believing that the captain was really interested in her milk pans,<|5.70|><|5.70|> and would adjust his opinion of her to the appearance of her dairy.<|9.38|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-368,"<|0.00|> Oh, I've no doubt it's in capital order.<|2.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-369,"<|0.00|> And often has my mother said, while on her lap I laid my head, she feared for time I was not made, but for eternity.<|8.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-370,<|0.00|> Why are we to be denied each other's society?<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-371,<|0.00|> Why are we to be divided?<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-372,<|0.00|> Surely it must be because we're in danger of loving each other too well.<|4.16|><|4.16|> Of losing sight of the creator and idolatry of the creature.<|7.36|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-373,<|0.00|> We used to dispute about politics and religion.<|2.70|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-374,"<|0.00|> She, a Tory and clergyman's daughter, was always in a minority of one in our house of violent descent and radicalism.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-375,"<|0.00|> Her fubel health gave her her yielding manner,<|3.34|><|3.34|> before she could never oppose anyone without gathering up all her strength for the struggle.<|7.76|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-376,"<|0.00|> He spoke French perfectly, I've been told, when need was, but delighted usually in talking<|6.00|><|6.00|> the broadest Yorkshire.<|7.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-377,"<|0.00|> And so life and death have dispersed the circle of violent radicals and dissenters into which<|5.92|><|5.92|> 20 years ago the little quiet, resolute clergyman's daughter was received, and by whom<|11.56|><|11.56|> she was truly loved and honored.<|13.08|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-378,"<|0.00|> January and February of 1837 had passed away, and still there was no reply from the<|6.14|><|6.14|> Sealthy.<|6.30|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-379,<|0.00|> I'm not depreciating it when I say that in these times it is not rare.<|4.50|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-380,<|0.00|> But it is not with a view to distinction that you should cultivate this talent.<|5.16|><|5.16|> If you consult your own happiness.<|6.56|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-381,<|0.00|> You will say that a woman has no need of such a caution.<|3.80|><|3.80|> There can be no peril in it for her.<|5.48|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-382,"<|0.00|> The more she's engaged in her proper duties, the less leisure will she have for it, even<|6.30|><|6.30|> as an accomplishment and a recreation.<|8.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-383,<|0.00|> To those duties you have not yet been called and when you are you will be less eager for celebrity.<|6.40|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-384,"<|0.00|> But do not suppose that I disparage the gift which you possess, nor that I would discourage<|6.12|><|6.12|> you from exercising it, I only exhort you, so to think of it, and so to use it, as to<|11.76|><|11.76|> render it conducive to your own permanent good.<|14.04|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-385,"<|0.00|> Farewell, madam.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-386,"<|0.00|> Though I may be but an ungracious advisor you will allow me, therefore to subscribe myself<|6.74|><|6.74|> with the best wishes for your happiness here and here after your true friend, Robert Selvie.<|12.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-387,"<|0.00|> Sir, March 16th.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-388,"<|0.00|> I have not ventured to hope for such a reply, so consider it in its tone, so noble in its spirit.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-389,"<|0.00|> I know the first letter I wrote to you is all senseless trash from beginning to end,<|4.50|><|4.50|> but I am not altogether the idle dreaming being it would seem to denote.<|8.30|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-390,<|0.00|> I thought it therefore my duty when I left school to become a governess.<|3.76|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-391,"<|0.00|> In the evenings I confess I do think, but I never trouble anyone else with my thoughts.<|5.20|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-392,"<|0.00|> I carefully avoid any appearance of preoccupation and eccentricity, which might lead those<|5.96|><|5.96|> I live amongst to suspect the nature of my pursuits.<|8.64|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-393,"<|0.00|> I don't always succeed.<|2.20|><|2.20|> For sometimes when I'm teaching or sowing, I would rather be reading or writing, but I try<|6.40|><|6.40|> to deny myself and my father's approbation, amply rewarded me for the privation.<|11.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-394,"<|0.00|> Again, I thank you. This incident, I suppose, will be renewed no more. If I live to be an<|5.40|><|5.40|> old women, I shall remember it 30 years hence as a bright dream.<|8.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-395,"<|0.00|> PS, price or excuse me for writing to you a second time.<|4.72|><|4.72|> I could not help writing partly to tell you how thankful I am for your kindness and partly<|9.16|><|9.16|> to let you know that your advice shall not be wasted, however, sorrowfully and reluctantly,<|13.76|><|13.76|> it may be at first followed.<|15.60|><|15.60|> CB<|16.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-396,<|0.00|> I cannot deny myself the gratification of inserting so these reply.<|4.08|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-397,"<|0.00|> Kezwick, March 22nd, 1837.<|4.16|><|4.16|> Dear madam.<|5.16|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-398,"<|0.00|> Your letter has given me great pleasure, and I should not forgive myself if I did not tell you so.<|5.84|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-399,<|0.00|> Of this second letter also she spoke and told me that it contained an invitation for her to go and see the poet if ever she visited the lakes.<|9.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-400,"<|0.00|> on August 27, 1837, she writes.<|3.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-401,"<|0.00|> Come come, I'm getting really tired of your absence.<|2.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-402,<|0.00|> Saturday after Saturday comes around and I can have no hope of hearing your knock at the door and then being told that Missy is come. Oh dear!<|8.20|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-403,"<|0.00|> In this monotonous life of mine, that was a pleasant event.<|3.28|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-404,"<|0.00|> I wish it were recur again, but it will take two or three interviews before the stiffness,<|5.28|><|5.28|> the estrangement of this long separation will wear away.<|8.88|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-405,"<|0.00|> My eyes feel a tears when I contrast the bliss of such a state,<|4.00|><|4.00|> brightened by hopes of the future, with the melancholy state I now live in uncertain that I ever felt true contrition.<|12.00|><|12.00|> Wondering, in thought, indeed, longing for holiness, which I shall never, never obtain,<|18.00|><|18.00|> smitten at times to the heart, with the conviction that ghastly Calvinistic doctrines are true,<|25.00|><|25.00|> darkened in short by the very shadows of spiritual death,<|28.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-406,"<|0.00|> If Christian perfection be necessary to salvation, I shall never be saved.""<|6.28|><|6.28|> My heart is a very hot bed for sinful thoughts, and when I decide on an action I scarcely<|11.42|><|11.42|> remember to look to my Redeemer for a direction.<|13.70|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-407,"<|0.00|> And, meantime, I know the greatness of Jehovah.<|3.78|><|3.78|> I acknowledge the perfection of his word.<|6.16|><|6.16|> I adore the purity of the Christian faith.<|8.54|><|8.54|> My theory is right, my practice horribly wrong.<|11.02|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-408,<|0.00|> The Christmas holidays came and she and Anne returned to the<|3.34|><|3.34|> parsnage and to that happy home circle in which alone their<|7.66|><|7.66|> natures expanded. Amongst all other people they shriveled up<|11.66|><|11.66|> more or less.<|12.42|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-409,"<|0.00|> Indeed, there were only one or two strangers who could be admitted among the sisters without producing the same result.<|6.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-410,"<|0.00|> She was gone out into the village on some errand when, as she was descending the steep<|4.88|><|4.88|> street her foot slipped on the ice and she fell.<|8.12|><|8.12|> He was dark and no one saw her miss chance, till after time her groans attracted the attention<|12.72|><|12.72|> of a passerby.<|13.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-411,"<|0.00|> Unfortunately, the fracture could not be set till 6 o'clock the next morning, as no surgeon<|5.02|><|5.02|> was to be had before that time.<|7.72|><|7.72|> And she now lies at her house in a very doubtful and dangerous state.<|11.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-412,"<|0.00|> However, remembering what you told me, namely that you had commended the matter to a higher<|5.90|><|5.90|> decision than ours, and that you were resolved to submit with resignation to that decision,<|11.32|><|11.32|> whatever it might be, I hold it my duty to yield also and to be silent, and may be all<|17.88|><|17.88|> for the best.<|18.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-413,"<|0.00|> After this disappointment, I never dare reckon with certainty on the enjoyment of a pleasure<|5.48|><|5.48|> again.<|6.48|><|6.48|> It seems as if some fatality stood between you and me.<|9.28|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-414,"<|0.00|> I am not good enough for you, and you must be kept from the contamination of two intimate society.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-415,"<|0.00|> A good neighbor of the Bronte is, a clever, intelligent Yorkshire woman who keeps a<|4.92|><|4.92|> drug is sharp and ha-worth.<|7.52|><|7.52|> From her occupation, her experience in excellent sense holds the position of village<|12.32|><|12.32|> doctors and nurse, and as such has been a friend in many a time of trial and sickness<|18.24|><|18.24|> and death in the household's round.<|21.24|><|21.24|> Told me, a characteristic little incident connected with Tabby's fractured leg.<|25.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-416,"<|0.00|> Tabby had lived with them for 10 or 12 years and was, as Charlotte expressed it, one of the family.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-417,<|0.00|> He refused at first to listen to the careful advice.<|3.00|><|3.00|> It was repugnant to his liberal nature.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-418,<|0.00|> This decision was communicated to the girls.<|2.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-419,<|0.00|> Tabby had tended them in their childhood.<|2.60|><|2.60|> They and none other should tend her in her infirmity and age.<|6.30|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-420,<|0.00|> At tea time they were sad and silent and the meal went away untouched by any of the three.<|4.72|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-421,<|0.00|> She had another weight on her mind this Christmas.<|2.72|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-422,"<|0.00|> But Anne had begun to suffer just before the holidays, and Charlotte watched over her younger sisters<|5.00|><|5.00|> with a jealous vigilance of some wild creature that changes her very nature if danger threatens her young.<|12.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-423,"<|0.00|> Stung by anxiety for this little sister, she upgraded Miss W for her fancy<|6.26|><|6.26|> indifference to Anne State of Health.<|9.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-424,"<|0.00|> Still, her heart had received a shock in the perception of Anne's delicacy.<|5.24|><|5.24|> And all these holidays she watched over her with the longing, fond, anxiety, which is<|9.44|><|9.44|> so full of sudden pangs of fear.<|11.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-425,<|0.00|> I doubt whether Branwell was maintaining himself at this time.<|3.20|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-426,"<|0.00|> Everyone could observe his agitation and frustration.<|3.76|><|3.76|> A frustration which was, indeed, the more remarkable since people were not accustomed to<|8.98|><|8.98|> see him with his arms hanging listlessly by his side.<|13.10|><|13.10|> His head bewildered, and his eyes with all their bright intelligence be dimmed.<|17.44|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-427,"<|0.00|> Upon this, Madame Dane to turn her eyes languishingly towards the comp, observing<|6.28|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-428,<|0.00|> Do you think so? She replied with indifference.<|2.84|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-429,"<|0.00|> Yes, the character which your royal highness assumed is in perfect harmony with your own.<|5.44|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-430,<|0.00|> Explain yourself.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-431,<|0.00|> I allude to the goddess.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-432,<|0.00|> The Princess inquired.<|2.00|><|2.00|> No.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-433,"<|0.00|> She then rose, humming the air to which she was presently going to dance.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-434,<|0.00|> the arrow pierced his heart and wounded him mortally.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-435,"<|0.00|> A quarter of an hour afterwards, he returned to the theater.<|4.64|><|4.64|> But it will be readily believed that it was only a powerful effort of reason over his<|9.40|><|9.40|> great excitement that enabled him to go back.<|12.60|><|12.60|> Or perhaps, for love is thus strangely constituted, he found that impossible even to remain<|18.76|><|18.76|> much longer separated from the presence of one who had broken his heart.<|22.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-436,"<|0.00|> When she perceived the young man, she rose, like a woman surprised in a bit of ideas she<|6.00|><|6.00|> was desirous of concealing from herself.<|8.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-437,"<|0.00|> Remain, I implore you. The evening is most lovely.<|3.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-438,<|0.00|> Indeed.<|1.00|><|1.00|> Ah.<|1.50|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-439,<|0.00|> I remember now and I congratulate myself.<|3.00|><|3.00|> Do you love anyone?<|5.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-440,"<|0.00|> Forgive me, I hardly know what I am saying.<|2.84|><|2.84|> A thousand times, forgive me.<|4.92|><|4.92|> Madame was right, quite right.<|6.68|><|6.68|> This brutal exile has completely turned my brain.<|9.84|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-441,"<|0.00|> There cannot be a doubt he received you kindly.<|3.00|><|3.00|> For in fact, you returned without his permission.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-442,"<|0.00|> Oh, Madamuzelle, why have I not a devoted sister or a true friend such as yourself?<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-443,<|0.00|> What? Already here? They said to her.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-444,"<|0.00|> I have been here this quarter of an hour, replied La Vadier.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-445,<|0.00|> Did not the dancing amuse you?<|3.00|><|3.00|> No.<|3.50|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-446,<|0.00|> No more than the dancing.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-447,"<|0.00|> The Vallea is quite a poetess, said Tony Shawnd.<|3.68|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-448,"<|0.00|> I am a woman, and there are few like me.<|3.00|><|3.00|> Whoever loves me, flatters me.<|5.36|><|5.36|> Whoever flatters me, pleases me.<|7.84|><|7.84|> And whoever pleases, well said Montile, you do not finish.<|12.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-449,"<|0.00|> It is too difficult to reply at Madmazelle Ditanisho on, laughing loudly.<|4.88|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-450,"<|0.00|> Looky-under, do you not see the moon slowly rising, silvouring the top most branches of the chestnuts and the yolks?<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-451,"<|0.00|> Exquisite soft turf of the woods, the happiness which your friendship confers upon me.<|5.44|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-452,"<|0.00|> Well, said Mad Mazzelle Ditternechelland.<|3.00|><|3.00|> I also think a good deal, but I take care.<|6.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-453,"<|0.00|> to say nothing said Monterey, so that when Mad Mazzell did to an issue around<|4.10|><|4.10|> thanks, Athenae is the only one who knows it.<|7.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-454,"<|0.00|> Quick, quick then, among the high read-dress, said Montile.<|4.00|><|4.00|> Stoop, Athena, you are so tall.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-455,"<|0.00|> The young girls had indeed made themselves small, indeed invisible.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-456,<|0.00|> She was here just now said the count.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-457,<|0.00|> You are positive then.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-458,"<|0.00|> Yes, but perhaps I frightened her.<|3.00|><|3.00|> In what way?<|5.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-459,"<|0.00|> How is it, La Valier, said Mad Mauselle de Tanishant, that the V-compped a braggle-loan<|6.04|><|6.04|> spoke of you as Louise.<|8.40|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-460,<|0.00|> It seems the king will not consent to it.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-461,"<|0.00|> Good gracious, has the king any right to interfere in matters of that kind?<|4.24|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-462,<|0.00|> I give my consent.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-463,"<|0.00|> Oh, I am speaking seriously, replied Montile.<|3.20|><|3.20|> And in my opinion, in this case, is quite as good as the kings, I suppose.<|7.20|><|7.20|> Is it not, Louise?<|8.50|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-464,"<|0.00|> Let us run then, set all three, and gracefully lifting up the long skirts of their silk dresses.<|6.20|><|6.20|> They lightly ran across the open space between the lake and the thickest cover of the park.<|10.96|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-465,"<|0.00|> In fact, the sound of madams and the queen's carriages could be heard in the distance<|5.22|><|5.22|> upon the hard dry ground of the roads, followed by the mountain cavaliers.<|9.66|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-466,"<|0.00|> In this way, the Fed of the whole court was a Fed also for the mysterious inhabitants of the forest.<|7.00|><|7.00|> For certainly the deer in the break, the pheasant on the branch, the fox and its hull were all listening.<|14.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-467,"<|0.00|> At the conclusion of the banquet, which was served at five o'clock, the king entered his cabinet,<|5.36|><|5.36|> where his tailors were awaiting him for the purpose of trying on the celebrated costume representing spring,<|11.04|><|11.40|> which was the result of so much imagination and had cost so many efforts of thought to the designers and ornament workers of the court.<|18.96|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-468,"<|0.00|> Ah, very well.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-469,"<|0.00|> Let him come in then, said the king, and as if Colbert had been listening at the door for<|5.38|><|5.38|> the purpose of keeping himself achorant with the conversation, he entered as soon as the<|10.22|><|10.22|> king had pronounced his name to the two Cartiers.<|12.74|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-470,"<|0.00|> Gentlemen, do your posts. We're up on Saint Anion and Vila Roy took their leave.<|4.64|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-471,"<|0.00|> Certainly, Sire.<|2.00|><|2.00|> But I must have money to do that.<|4.00|><|4.00|> What?<|5.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-472,<|0.00|> What do you mean in quiet luis?<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-473,"<|0.00|> He has given them with too much grace not to have others still to give, if they are required,<|5.84|><|5.84|> which is the case at the present moment.<|7.76|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-474,"<|0.00|> It is necessary, therefore, that he should comply.<|3.68|><|3.68|> The king frowned.<|4.60|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-475,<|0.00|> Does your majesty then no longer believe the disloyal attempt?<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-476,<|0.00|> Not at all. You are on the contrary most agreeable to me.<|4.40|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-477,<|0.00|> Your Majesty's plan then in this affair is<|3.08|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-478,<|0.00|> You will take them from my private treasure.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-479,"<|0.00|> The news circulated with the rapidity of lightning.<|3.00|><|3.00|> During its progress, it kindled every variety of cochitry,<|7.00|><|7.00|> desire, and wild ambition.<|10.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-480,<|0.00|> The king had completed his toilet by nine o'clock.<|3.88|><|3.88|> He appeared in an open carriage decorated with branches of trees and flowers.<|8.24|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-481,<|0.00|> The queens had taken their seats upon a magnificent deus or platform erected upon the borders of the lake in a theater of wonderful elegance of construction.<|10.00|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-482,"<|0.00|> Suddenly, for the purpose of restoring peace and order,<|3.50|><|3.50|> spring accompanied by his whole court made his appearance.<|7.20|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-483,"<|0.00|> The seasons, allies of Spring, followed him closely to form a quadrreal, which, after many words of more or less flattering import, was the commencement of the dance.<|11.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-484,"<|0.00|> His legs, the best-shaped at court, were displayed to great advantage in flesh-colored<|6.00|><|6.00|> silken hoes, a silk-sofine and so transparent that it seemed almost like flesh itself.<|12.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-485,"<|0.00|> There was something in his carriage which resembled the buoyant movements of an immortal,<|5.20|><|5.20|> and he did not dance so much as seemed to soar along.<|8.88|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-486,"<|0.00|> Yes, it is suppressed.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-487,"<|0.00|> Far from its sire, your majesty haven't given no directions about it, the musicians have<|5.60|><|5.60|> retained it.<|6.20|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-488,"<|0.00|> Yes, Sire, and ready dressed for the ballet.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-489,"<|0.00|> Sire, he said,<|1.60|><|1.60|> Your Majesty's most devoted servant approaches to perform a service on this occasion with similar zeal that he has already shown on the field of battle.<|10.80|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-490,<|0.00|> The king seemed only pleased with everyone present.<|3.50|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-491,<|0.00|> Monsieur was the only one who did not understand anything about the matter.<|4.64|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-492,<|0.00|> The ballet began. The effect was more than beautiful.<|3.60|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-493,"<|0.00|> When the music, by its bursts of melody, carried away these illustrious dancers, when the simple,<|6.24|><|6.24|> untettered pantomime of that period, only the more natural on account of the very indifferent<|11.66|><|11.66|> acting of the August actors, had reached its culminating point of triumph, the theater shook<|17.92|><|17.92|> with tumultuous applause.<|19.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-494,"<|0.00|> A disdainful of a success of which Madame showed no acknowledgement, he thought of nothing but<|5.86|><|5.86|> boldly regaining the market preference of the princess.<|9.38|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-495,"<|0.00|> By degrees all his happiness, all his brilliantly, subsided into regret and uneasiness,<|7.48|><|7.48|> so that his limbs lost their power, his arms hung heavily by his sides, and his head<|13.52|><|13.52|> drooped as though he was stupefied.<|15.72|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-496,"<|0.00|> The king, who had from this moment become in reality the principal dancer in the quadrial,<|6.48|><|6.48|> cast a look upon his vanquished rival.<|8.88|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-497,"<|0.00|> He passes abruptly from persons to ideas and numbers, and from ideas and numbers to persons,<|8.48|><|8.48|> from the heavens to man, from astronomy to physiology.<|13.16|><|13.16|> He confuses, or rather does not distinguish, subject and object, first and final causes, and<|21.62|><|21.62|> is dreaming of geometrical figures lost in a flux of sense.<|26.76|><|endoftext|>"
+librispeech_asr-498,<|0.00|> The influence which the Tímeas has exercised upon posterity is due partly to a misunderstanding.<|7.84|><|endoftext|>
+librispeech_asr-499,"<|0.00|> In this supposed depths of this dialogue, the Neo-Platenists found hidden meanings in connections<|6.80|><|6.80|> with the Jewish and Christian scriptures.<|9.64|><|9.64|> And out of them, they elicited doctrines quite at variance with the spirit of Plato.<|14.88|><|endoftext|>"
+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|>"