file_id
stringlengths
17
20
whisper_transcript
stringlengths
36
686
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|>