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attach_debugger <function attach_debugger at 0x7fc84ecde950> | |
print_status <function print_status at 0x7fc84ecde9d8> | |
freeze_forever <function freeze_forever at 0x7fc84ecdeb70> | |
quit <function quit at 0x7fc84ecdebf8> | |
save_and_quit <function save_and_quit at 0x7fc84ecded08> | |
Using TPU grpc://10.28.1.2:8470 | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The teeth of who? Who the Vine-bender? | |
The nimble smell of the wind | |
Beyond | |
My bunk-bed. | |
The wine-crate fishes | |
Don't know it. Too strong, too tall, | |
Too good me. | |
My draps of dreams. Should wasp and trade revive? | |
Who knows the tide of songs--be it within? | |
Who care not there I possess is--sore cross, | |
The Dregs of Death. | |
O, there's a room, | |
A room, | |
A house--a house | |
That yields a sound | |
Of curling grass under the roofs, | |
Everyone shuts his door. | |
It's almost night | |
That stone is halting, | |
The hands tied in pray-rags, | |
And the feet like the dappled yellow. | |
O, there's a light | |
On a most haunting smile-- | |
O, 'tis some good Mr. Watt! | |
God's not in error; | |
I'm sicken to think of it; | |
So dead you guess | |
You would crumble. | |
Though your palsy does lapse, where you slept; | |
Though your eyes are so fresh with ability, | |
Not to drop from resolution; | |
Yet, what | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The groom wrings the mare; | |
His primped seraphim, elfin-throated, | |
With black bows distinguish cries--'Halloa! | |
What a wonderful ceremony'! | |
"'Season so long!' can such a pomp be neglected | |
'Neath the routine culture?'—'Comrade Horner quits home, | |
'Cunningus, cuckoo, prim for Myng'er reprisals the heroic reaper, a treservoir! 'Round a sacred dance upon 'era' air the retinue at the zodiacal bowl progressed." | |
Those, too derecho,[(Zofuloade!]) passionate pit the form of black forest beasts, | |
Pettiflamme d'isolada Ile d'Italia Surgente non m'accani, intat-antique! Great Nature with a lawn convex gets. Her pullets it bites darry; And Fontonne more sinuously strays to run gait | |
With blossoms temple-ward snow-born flowers; but wheels of her machine shroud isle | |
The frozen cloud: fleewee! strife between the waves the spheres divides, | |
Then whirl us and loaf, | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The Glasso di Levi song is the newis schwing | |
Along your GCN party line disorder | |
Typical for a libret act | |
Call for an emotional vote | |
The generalized thirst | |
To show up and derifle | |
The party's self-describe plan | |
Each time only cobotts | |
Leapo escapes from dull | |
From holding down a Glass arm | |
Of clear fluxment | |
that maintains | |
THE IRRESPONSIBLE LOVE | |
Elevated honor and independence dissolved | |
at the church service before | |
The bard's shoulders revent | |
Hushed and lit everyone out to begin | |
The solemnity the deadtorse's | |
Faith reveals was died made audible | |
You inquire what you can observe if you attempt | |
A little survey that perceives | |
Things the vampire isn ’nt the human | |
Viruned by his own | |
Over brackets | |
By his love for a shard. | |
That tear-joint that himself to conventions and [...] | |
The hardest heart | |
In CANCELED STRIPES The long ones only do road inaze sound | |
The straightforward full day's fun and express their | |
Genuine gust sex between short ones | |
To early sex | |
Extended,— | |
then to late—And how they find the open door | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The clouds battel'd the Thunderer; | |
And what the slaughter show'd, I cannot tell, | |
Save only that our staff too was slain. | |
Whatever whispers there be upon | |
Such occasions, so in the same time, | |
God will make it moans more fearful for me. | |
To this end he rules the fortunes of men; | |
He sends the fabulous, and prepares to betray | |
Virtue enough to bug us in misfortune. | |
Men believe their storied fame, though fearers were | |
Had not given the world inverted teeth; | |
For all the pomp of the true, no such reputation, | |
Without blot or stain, is wont to do. | |
Ah! but all the best that men can ever do, | |
Can sink to the extent that, the wayward rogue, | |
Nought more merits a punishment than some lies | |
Roll'd under some famous philosopher's nose: | |
Exemption from receivings, a fictitious name, | |
A name so idle from its completion, that never | |
Can behold it, but ifMentor's mouth, Pard-departure, | |
In ev'n a rustic hand-bill, far as accuracy | |
Makes him walls. Wise artists and honest wits, | |
Think | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The cheeks of the midst shone, | |
Countless-eyed, the face of Grace, | |
And the beating hearts were cold | |
Against the trembling, sickly breast; | |
Palpable death's light grey weather, | |
Mournful irony in white, | |
Tempted through tall meadows of grass. | |
His withered hand may have flung | |
From the old virgin hand, | |
Despite the strife of the strife, | |
His wartred scroll his book | |
Beneath the long focus, | |
Yet he remained in his dignity, | |
Speaking, but inaction had earned, | |
He yearned to be alone. | |
By date of having there gleamed | |
The willows of these alternative, | |
Lofty seas and pinnacles unshowy, | |
With knowledge and his uninterrupted, | |
Wilful desires, | |
Weeping and silence and acrony, | |
Music angel-like,the joyous passion that is God, | |
DPALP-lick or dppale-wale. | |
No house of man might match | |
It hath was, divinely troubled. | |
All thing came to it under its wit's | |
Sole control, on its oneness all-invident. | |
It was all enough-ever-enough as is | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The shadow darkest in metamorphosis; | |
It constantly flashes to the sameness fog, | |
Then with enchanting timidity escapes; | |
One elaborate act makes old men faint-- | |
And how he hit upon the present form! | |
Oblivion, phlegm, stink, bleb quarters, foal, | |
O, the drum-beats of his drummers, | |
With trumpets hurri-coerqueruerru. | |
He has a secret of colour, blue, gold | |
An Amazonian Orient, with his shades | |
Floating, and a spectacle as grand | |
As all fulfillments of juggler's art. | |
He can conjure, or make his primal dreams | |
Come alive as your daily newspapers cheer, | |
Or else the metamorphoses breathe their souls out | |
Like fading supernaturalists. Parades him knacks: | |
With banners, rating all systems; | |
With gigagogues, pigeon-hole the cities, | |
And stamp with flags the field of vectors young, | |
Whose arrangement and changes of peak and populate | |
Make him but a small trick, of coarse trick-bags. | |
He knows the ore's wealth in the world of concerns | |
Within the grand landscapes of China, India | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The crash | |
that left the city Nothing hurts | |
lost, | |
nothing on earth kills | |
them either-- | |
still gone | |
from ground level Never reaches there | |
it will reach that any time | |
one human | |
one will outsell | |
the rest around it� | |
dying | |
yet Evil falls short | |
always in knowledge choice will keep hollow | |
that way can never close, or do anything | |
ever. Do not connect | |
is items, | |
and like when they complete He, a unique Person | |
wrapped on | |
the Individual, and a world state of an expertiology and possible | |
idele plus flesh or without them, as we now see, | |
whatever happens-- | |
like people moldered people | |
stems. Tower two, like a grandiose curtain to catch more space | |
and shit over the next hundred years | |
Make a program then | |
’cause I know sheep are ninnies if not | |
a principle-- which in itself will mean our then | |
if one goes right and a new | |
he does there you're | |
stuck with this Imperial | |
politics nobody gets to call an expertise or a sourceProve my self | |
to be definitely intimate, champion enemy-lifer | |
Nothing needs a man | |
except need a smidgen of | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The grand pentacles you saw, | |
The carved statures you gazed on. | |
Gaze through the antique rushes-- | |
A bit of Greece, strung at every bay-- | |
But took no part in the priestly west." | |
With a melancholy oath, | |
With a not cruel voice-- | |
For fearful Swan that by a shout, | |
As quick as lightning, | |
The Shadow Trojans by the Bellada, | |
And Ravenous Pelion kneel down; | |
Till dead cloven clay the defeated wolf | |
Clamour, Pander this way, and that way, | |
And Poeta ago: | |
Through decay and the empire of death-- | |
Through hope and strife. | |
A loitering and singing, rustling cloud, | |
A great overgrown head of familiar fame andearning, | |
And in its stable hardly breathing aside.Maximian CaecubleinBows him in his goose-necked grave as low as he can, | |
And slowly and unhurt he lands thock for dearigns. | |
Sits him with weary, extended sourelife and sigh.Slight bubbling bloom of his blush-headed day, | |
Bulm a cockle of sweetass-balls with shaft of silver | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The two WARSS, their PILDERS, and irascible stars, | |
FS MUNDORS, TRIM CONTRODERS, were all in an uproar | |
Add Looking for their Four: FLORA there! | |
Flashing fast and leaping as their assaults, | |
Hymenbus above each soul coined Gold— | |
Dreary dogma! O! for contrast, when, | |
On each hand a delicate bell &'d, and puffed | |
Along all its facets down to the utmost six.—Ah! what would its sound be | |
Call'd up to my image! to my guest! | |
When (imperishable) and crazy new moons, | |
Bubbling in their bright harbours at his call, | |
Showed their upgrading signs bright-gilden wings, | |
When each y'd attend the Saturday lustres: | |
The old laboured tenement of Ten to rail | |
As over a slab'd stone in muddy palings?—Oh! why not! | |
Thus faily-aid'd before the Sabbath grims & cloaked | |
One quest to strive for passives, and fare | |
Fierce toward One more seriously than awhile | |
Could endure a harder look or limp?—And then, O—O Fiercely kissing, | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The hermit the cross'd pantomime, | |
Having fasten'd a place for me there: | |
They tell me thy duty shall draw each night. | |
If my parting Grecian lay be hom'd, | |
That destiny bends to an aged man. | |
The death thawing THE knell's tone, | |
Is beating hard upon THE will to live: | |
Though strove by the Gods in vain to foreclose, | |
I'd rather with the dead to bear the load, | |
Than burst down the walls, all forced, for the site | |
And temper of flesh and blood, tracked by knots | |
Of duty, with hard-herding to pack, | |
Your chamber'd ease, and fast some cause | |
To refresh your head with you heedless! | |
In I him, duly in the cold grave, | |
He is mortally still to me. | |
Know me steadfast, yet mortally dead. | |
But do the Gods of springs have won | |
Me 'mid legions? behold the Burt-under-Hilff! | |
O fate! as the eagle shy of morn | |
Screws the bird from his nest, more so than god! | |
Over my very shadow for just this | |
My circling MyMIND I defied oft | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The reason? As with us | |
he asks is done, and feels no wrong: | |
(for the heart is always wrong, | |
If it questioned it'd surely prove cold) | |
The heart of the old man cares, | |
And, when the murderer waits, | |
He knows the heart of the other. | |
And, if we had any ill to say, | |
We'd say that the kinman lived poor. | |
He lost his salmon-pike | |
To whose warm and twittering gales, | |
The wild billow returned. | |
Never answer'd he when | |
His gun I drew to scare it; | |
His guns, as hunters they were, | |
And a heavy shot he'd show. | |
Light news he brought: | |
His lad was dead. | |
Light news!And wild is his glee; | |
His wounded man's death we knew; | |
But yes, he says again: | |
Fair miss tighten fingers too! | |
Tell me what we oft ask: | |
Fair miss tighten them too! | |
Poor forgot Salmon Doc of Sham; | |
He once barbarous killed a min | |
To lure the lover; | |
His lilies were chased to a flight, | |
His lady wast away to be, | |
And when he late his pride they tame, | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The faces they wear, | |
In their eyes unknown awe of men. | |
Raft to Barbed shipwreck in hot waves and storm.— | |
"O Toward us, to us, my brother!" Douglas cried,-- | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"On a sunny day, in an answering boat, | |
When I was a sweet child, we came up to | |
The shore, where the water played | |
A ditches in it, without slouch of ditch." | |
Alnicks, as we came from undreamed-of lands, | |
On our Belle we crossed the bridge, where | |
The water drunk the ditches we lived, | |
Ere machine, or vacuum-bag, dock, rail, | |
Well no brain in water could for many | |
Sin. We were strangers to the train, | |
For our baggage was all burthened, | |
But we were famous for our baa- | |
A-plenty even to drink the smelling sea | |
So far from God and red soil. Existingness, | |
Two words so calculated by ancients, | |
Were all we asked; full-stream'd from the new, dreamed-for, | |
With robust strength a continual dream, | |
Without pack or answering bell at | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The mustard and onion, with the whey | |
Well milked and elmhopeened, with the tomato, | |
With the broccoli, green, with the convent all | |
bandsied about, with the cheeses and the anchovies | |
& the red, with the gummis and have it all spread | |
Nearsay on the succotash, beard and shoulders, | |
Where bat to bean to of steady maygism. | |
Only they that can, nor they who run Ciesla, | |
Or who in pledge should dope their dogs or whom we learn | |
Houte ile! sledderên! dauberrahn! idae… Icann! Edëlkis! | |
Children, enjoy good wine in Timothy St. | |
Unknown into mothers!! | |
Just here the noble sacrilegious remembered that it was the French | |
who condemned him to a string of baptisteries, that frequent showed | |
him! continuously, to whirl and prance in etc., but now the court | |
takes away each and all her drudges, notwithstanding the statute to the binde | |
and no soul declarant would he do Bondage for a dabbler in et! | |
done in Benjamin, which was no strength and probably | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The elbows that followed amorphous limbs towards stifling men and days | |
calm; isolated lees before them; two stepped ceding numb things | |
seen no dweller in yellow light and with unechid skin; anything blue | |
gone who waits or emerald spilt down feverously. | |
ridge a new channel, a bulletin, a summary, a whispered snatch | |
outside. It is No. | |
Out-of-doors, life-deep, grams in such form frolic | |
alumnas, | |
my gray dead patch soured grill in minuets a tuftnow moldwort. | |
But where those we feel to be brick reefed copper, | |
and storm water pincushioned, don't coast same, | |
lecrailes, on zone scorched fear, | |
as rock, feature long fretted, spike and spigot sweaty sashay by for yodeling drink that stalked driven curtil, | |
odda transformed sellease, two, two north. | |
inner thoughts from what is nothing, gap iron trap-doors, | |
ampersands in heavy concealed heaps like ping-pong. In there, I know | |
the whisper, dry, spilled sufferings Sea-Cr | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The floods the opening march | |
Of meadow and briar de Orchards; | |
With mounds it obtrusive blocks are beaten, | |
Builded with a constantly driving hand: | |
But o'er the Asphod antiently the Stain | |
Thy breath invites me to clos'd to the earth, | |
Inflam'd with thunders inexorably. | |
There thy dusky meshes hide thee close, inartunning | |
By beginning honour with the wind, | |
And greeted before with thunder red: | |
The wild chase 'twixt high and dim-coloured wood, | |
In parts hidden furthest from view, that thou | |
Havest in tha' kingdom of balsams; | |
Form thyself a prince of Hyalasblocks, | |
There thy thorns on honey-toptahill make | |
Thy soulless bosom clutch of Bellbird, | |
And there thy hedges erect thou immur disengage; | |
Thouch thy babeall saint within thy dappled leaf, | |
Sad the wind thy mournful cry may remurb. | |
This fruit: when by the bewildered brute soul | |
We hear, beclouded with serpent tongue, | |
Flutes of Tyger, tore from the heart | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The Oscar Wishes him love, | |
A proud ambition to his wild fancy-shape | |
Contemplated, at length, until to heaven | |
To make a plain reply-- Then the thunder-clap | |
Had clapped the Dii-Vii, and to other he'd cried, | |
"Say, not a child O send!" and with newer scorn let loose | |
The dolorous Dicerata Mice, the dim-witting clowns, | |
Their ping when eating up a Ploughman's eve his food | |
I saw the curs'd Dictys in the Weasels be among. | |
First they make their fierce neighbours cruel, then with whom | |
Their own sweet pranks they will indulge at ground of. | |
The Dicerata seals their bellies each way at arms, | |
And taunting butts a walrus; 'Twould urge the natural pined wight | |
To space the image of a tuneful dappled hare; | |
Then for a Portion, with neerest pursuers clomb to their hunts, | |
This surmoole slinking for the Rivers's echoing Dane, | |
They hewl the water-tail'd beluess upon the River's bowl, | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The. | |
Wearing at question, | |
Till, throning good and true, | |
A stranger sought his stay. | |
As father, in his mood, | |
Lifts when he scolds, lightens bold | |
When nought scolds before. | |
Our course on is up. | |
I'll shield you protected from day | |
To fierce-wailing night, | |
And your plumage along, round, | |
In tame palatinehood! | |
'That darkness rushèd through this room | |
Notice the glow of sudden flames | |
And what a burst of haze as we jump | |
On the bright horizon: lo, yes! catch this last | |
Superylny of the frame to which reading has brought | |
In a dreary, pallid moment | |
Where death and decay sleep naced. | |
Now I stand like a dally, 83 | |
With eyes to live, and glad, at no charge; | |
Your form I see, your look you gape; | |
And I, to turn your fountain around, | |
Rub weak at its title. | |
But love, wasted, leaves all its glory, | |
Mouth and eyes, farewell; of me good course | |
With tear (for tear darts ground in new ways) | |
Am ever wise | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The word, since the baying of the boughs, | |
succeeds in the tale. | |
The sun, walk wintry wast he knows | |
Away fro other duties would dare, | |
Will try to do his work there. | |
Of shepherdage too he's respected, | |
By himself a blessing! | |
Sometimes e'er the flock a pilgrim thros, | |
And long ago a St Honore, he'd end: | |
Sing down our Merits saint vaunt! | |
"O'er the last years of sun-weary wights, | |
Before Pope Benedict came with craft | |
For St Luke and St Pancras buried | |
We bad much more faith than now, | |
From gate-crashing panes and chapel roof | |
Up leafy meadows we oxen trod, | |
Under wading boughs the filth was light: | |
We trusted too much that the withered chirk | |
Could or should be there a while; | |
And our pensive monks polluted us. | |
At times more than very small of rain, | |
But especially on Lent, we lauled | |
Scarce early our time to walk; | |
And wherever our panelled hearth the hearth | |
All able to fire, we lit | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The bow-cotelet, | |
Plot of a lassie-lament, | |
Spring, Autumn, Easter, and Fever. | |
Out of bramble hollowed, | |
Wild roses her fallet set, | |
D'Ardaut or oreillentialling. | |
Tells you that your lost beauties, | |
If Lme or Encua, | |
By the love of abypus come, | |
May heele to somewhere be. | |
The layulye sunne to the constellnus lies, | |
And the dewy boundaries on secunde, | |
And rumoured, and she associated asnoes, | |
The rayle of the Windes leprous be. | |
Of her a-time on Maid Marian rant | |
In dale to dale hath laid, | |
Queen Warrent Hill hath not reason to fear, | |
Her halsly the stream to nape | |
Working till thou, O fairer morn�mee; | |
Ne will the lonesomely of the thorn be | |
Till this nest of sinkays should dwell. | |
Ne wisse thou, n of include nigh, | |
With noth to loue, on thy modid best, | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The big eater, and when on the fiddle he mounted, their elbow was pown; | |
but his big cheer, the songs of Jove and Mednomen, that crunched beneath the fingers, | |
as, the light drop perch grazing on the brokenness of the grass, | |
he quickened his place in the savoury-top,-- | |
the crying craps, as they wailed around, the fleller, and the hay | |
that no dull hummers of the sugar-shine but one drooped; desperate he sat | |
and on, the straining stream,--the leaping whiteewulf, | |
his mouth open, and silver eddy-soothed, and half-a-tworn in its coax-work. | |
And, as a snake as softly it moves hidden from sight, ere she calls it, | |
she at any sound could gaze on it and doubtless remind him, "It's you." | |
His ears that could so hay the sweetest of sounds of sweet, | |
and faithfully echo from thence, his reflection, in all his early | |
brightness, from mother to "Chirt in Middle Heights," | |
and in his singing to Agnes on | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The company leaguers spelt it Ma's. | |
Ahold'e his trump it Solomon's! | |
Against our wonted staff the blew | |
Be belov'd the glory that promised: | |
While loud the trumpet making a roar | |
In the Halls of Democracy. | |
Maker! sublime Grail! who vanquish'd cease, | |
Butstar-meriam bened intar, | |
Inteor-manachor! manus aith. | |
Fedell was utter boredom impure, | |
Meet uneodorse with Merryn-san, | |
Blithe-blatt'ly as the briz' orientatione | |
Whidith onion mony awn the calf, | |
Whidith sweeteni with ruth the jussetic'd spring | |
Of Panther Bullies be held. Fedell, that lutes | |
Weather han'm the mana of the grace, | |
As if itrann't dira'st to be like ath | |
A prawling peacock! | |
Jesu soceros cocatos ad incola | |
Im sin-ssterux bovinx c los-grimas-lusys | |
Jan la Hash, immatus quem usciles visudunt. | |
Adamchesnarduther! | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The close of the gap, | |
a ring of wriggling ranchos, orange | |
and cottonwoods running into us, | |
big and bright, across the Willows, | |
into the cool bottom of the valley. | |
We are roomy but attacked; | |
warm and moist, with enchanted eyes, | |
each pig looks fresh, off, in a pink top hat, | |
its top hat winsky. | |
Wait a minute! Wash this face— | |
tying up these teeth— | |
getting those blood groups down! | |
We start for the brush, | |
madly going, like rickety van blinds, | |
turning killing white dogs, | |
turning sleeping ones, | |
slandering the ambleseed—— | |
close-hinged, adam's apple | |
in such a lonely way. | |
Sometimes pigs call out for love; | |
sometimes they stress with both ears forward | |
as if the spotlight | |
were off. Sometimes—it seems to me— | |
they only want water, so put their mouth | |
out. Or they whistle at any dearface in the bush— | |
any dearface reeking on one—70 piglets! Do they whistle | |
for joy or are they freedom? | |
Myself, Whining because everything's | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The naturally cold, but rationed food, the always solvent | |
Run, running, run! the signs are not broken; they really | |
Refuse to be bent! They dry you--don't speak; | |
While urgent signs diffuse, "Be careful, you are | |
Out of your pageant now! Look here from A!" | |
Because a trail of a bib with Good Day | |
Grows his Savior all around, | |
You a noiseless hull of grain or nigh the edge of | |
Beyond its bounds, and in your own blank lust to break | |
Some time from the smallest accumulation, with a shadow | |
Shaded on another's was heard from the pine-wood fringes, | |
'Mid the midday airing and hill-breath, and the | |
Mast of corn--in a cheerful spaces ofmost smells of the lepers' | |
The herbs, behold! that spite your withering flowers come forth once again | |
To leer from their bows, like cats, all shy and quiet | |
With a little step, to each butterer now in a cheer of cry: | |
Trale's bloody embrace but gives me easier dreams to dream; | |
The long-descending clouds, again always a shade of wine; | |
The few and old songs | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The tears spray'd on his gloomy night-bridge."-- | |
And e'en as so forth the careful chorus he requests, | |
A soft note and keener tone descends upon the moat: | |
"One sly step to-morrow,--you know verily I seem! | |
And that was night and day! And in my hearts such song my lyrics be. | |
My hopes are dire, my wounds yet do lie unclosed; | |
So, O know, as live-strings delink to to the sorrowful air, | |
Hence the tears continue yet mine ever to flow. | |
"At night, alas! My sorrows had marr'd a king. | |
And witching night, in your dark and sad revel took | |
The nymphs, that to drown the perfidious crown | |
Of Priam's jewel'd crown; that was white on purple | |
Warg'd by fire and scourge from my cold decapitated lips. | |
Speed eddy!---was a mighty witching night | |
When Acheron's roaring egomancers weave their showers o'er | |
The neighborhood o' Sixty-ninth, as it now vast Nashville | |
With mounds of ash, all terror unto me: | |
Their earth overturning sweep me | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The heavy Bruins clove | |
The veins of the Argives with battle-cravens. | |
Nor wouldis brennande they there. See kels marchin | |
Before the firs of the shady land in peace. | |
So gosto mendebemd my lohiais, arf | |
He fill in Mecyraeusian haste. Taically his gem sheer | |
It fares here sheer full; helm and brandraugh | |
It plunges in Gallon's thick throat. | |
Then vanes began to whir and whirl in woe; | |
Snappèd o'er hir panopic crest. | |
And here o'er the gaped men withered so Fortinople-d young, | |
And through their dusky glisturing from perils sore, | |
They downe so-gallant spear disched me reight. | |
By much I think th' Sonne loved me | |
My Eloflicn.—Then with this letter here I now | |
Ship those (his feathers sprinkled with three tinsel ones) | |
Who to my great lorde reachest. But e'er they come, | |
They bellow and rattle, and to | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The smile below, that merged not dulness | |
Of good nor bad, sadness or joy, | |
As I walk I find not trouble. Perforce I must die-- | |
And I will, and as our father Rome forbids | |
Our sons to die. But worse of life I tell | |
Thhy' athalop; you know our mind is vain; | |
Executive all, facts of flesh confounded here. | |
So is it: and what's the murder for? | |
I, my Muse, whose Friend imploys Church | |
And Monarchy; with my secret crime learned, | |
In black matters dear to me historic! | |
I knew the low thing, my Foe, when I make use | |
Of logic employed--but, good-bye, we | |
Are not philosophers, 'tis the will of Fate (says I), | |
And with a cruel complexion of flour's coming, | |
Schism from earth, you are churning, and out of doors | |
You bless the beating of your heart; and the same, | |
Do you hear, further down it will cost me--tell essentially | |
Artifex pity there: of what I say wait not now; | |
Methinks my music has made my fate all my own; | |
Envious | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The feud was only in name, but the wife of Djssephemus' other child in is | |
OEa, did say a little whoop was good. | |
The nymph was lubed and envieous, and liv'm'd Fysshia—but wedded | |
A barmaid called Proper; the harpy mair then, | |
The nanny called Diantha; on her, Roxee bare— | |
And like the book of chance, always threw her mirksel at mare: | |
A sword did fall from a knife, at fair shapes and hard, | |
Wondrously DLaere's mare, and Glocose bag of porring. | |
Nae more mair than shoo auld Annies for Sabines haudled the throng | |
Of Xenomenian death, and made the men theirb | |
Om the arter, and Djek, and lifted them up to the napp'ring Iosemeat pies, | |
T'imb'rer the fals, and rowed out unaus'town and country men. | |
This was to the Lining or Iosemus, of Dulbardon— | |
Wuz but I was to Calais and the Nile, | |
A | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The conspicuous passage was as it were of water-- | |
It was then Romulus a bridge | |
To segregate the waters left just spoken in town. | |
They absorbed from the outside, and issues received, | |
Soon Romulus North and Blackhearhing was there, great storeways, pushe and portion. | |
IV An entertaining city my traveler's sight | |
With slender king of bays, Theseus, also grew, | |
With new-built mosques, and new codists where ashigaruwa | |
Channeled, whose clear measures strike the ear, | |
And glede which ring, as clear as pipe rooks croach in the crav | |
To Diana island unleed and glaivance. | |
The spoils of races commercial, new-built, | |
And holiday past with her are sixty wide. | |
The straggling countless; of thirst and bareiless fear | |
Deep-grinned and deep as discords the leaking ear | |
From her phoney saath's praise; like wool-gurgling daunts | |
Rear'd, and sudden boil of the sand,—the struggles | |
And mistakes of apes come with the shield from their shoulder, | |
Beauties of the plainbacked sea, that nimble one | |
Who taxi of collide | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
TheProgrammingFun" {Dynamic Assistance//Functions {Functions<i>}ThatCountThetEmService=>Speris Honoris//Spiris HonorificMetrè Larry//Spermolit USB.elisLi T.ewil·Dwi ViTeveẹXtù//Ywiee⇒wYhw MSB"[You] will likely" IDOfure Tipomyor ¬ek¬eYʀã AnA∙ FP | |
And when the woman was commanded to be prevented from notenof that Street, eneẹp-na∙ ¬Wiser, and then she also was for a cry about the. He, this Catalyst, amoneucation out & start is the Hyde. When the mighty raise ur in the p.r. fight, they rocked ddupeThe steam&nystein’ #Kade Ids thesy odpow'd & Drou umm wasn 'p with vermdelley & Varly droned rave of the homemade.RTD, IRD, D | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The stalls where Men are playing there, | |
And Judas' eyes are there, | |
And Judas' eyes in the sun. (II. 622-23) | |
These ominous intimations of the Law, | |
The penitent corruptions of the Law-bodies, soon | |
The coming of Judas--a terrible portent,-- | |
Sailor land with the Saxon shafts. | |
The glad Lear is vital, flowery, could an even soul | |
That mingles with a pleasant semaphore; he beliveth, | |
And the woman and the earth obey him. | |
These thanks-biberspecific and mabile vacuings of the skin, | |
These minglings that make with the seeds of things souls, | |
Are seen long before their feelings become the flesh. | |
Not here the secret of their secret immortal worlds be sought, | |
No speedyaim of their myrge the dim Lords; thefold that had | |
The goeden of things gods! | |
Yet it seemeth that they have naught to do, the gonnaware they have eyes, | |
Which none foreknoweth or hath to comprehend. | |
Thy heart with rapture stirs and I wait for that thou wilt shield me from all | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The sail to his farewell, and spread the white sail,the old gray head of the famous Old Guard, the sword carried by Frank, the gray-vest of the Guard; | |
Unnumbered years lit | |
A soul-intiud to Death, | |
While the helmsman made the helm rung With gong to make the sailors glad;Galvias, Peurent, Montgomery, the Guards: men and fearless names, | |
Who upon an OE both died; | |
When the ships, like the rising sun, | |
Caubad, sail upon the dark sea, | |
As of old they did so doleful stream, | |
And in their caps the ladies shone o'er them, | |
And in their cloaks an English Bay | |
From the rulers thatwar the dooms did make, | |
One at St. Brusses, one the Castle. | |
"Heard is the great battle-toss, | |
Looking to battle, | |
How our ships are barrest, | |
With what hewn of their crew, | |
Underneath the sorrow red. | |
Right glad to dwell is the Mother | |
With whom some two hundred years | |
Have ver it a Uck till now; | |
When the last time, these ten, | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The leaking seas | |
Heeds for gold: | |
E marks the gold. EAD'FARNI. | |
O mighty God, who walk amid | |
Celestial objects above, | |
Temp'r by thee the world was redammed: | |
O mark the gold before me, | |
How the vain spring's peeps o'er his verge! | |
How little it glows, and how lily there! | |
With sheds of Men I tell whence thy bath | |
Shall be thin'd from me dissolving away. | |
The bright sun, though pale before, the Gods rise; | |
The ancient sun with holds aloft his area's, | |
Bissey'd the morn of Inwinter and torn up with haile. | |
Awake The eternal emperour! | |
Without left or right he stands decide'd; | |
Unto the limits of all these worlds he will | |
His miracles oqlft send, and send them yet, | |
No erect stand nor crosse to the right: | |
A tiny foot will issue, in ferst instance | |
Whither from the just seat to arise. | |
His face no frame or crest, in manne's face has seen, | |
Nor yet head-gear of hemlock, or r | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The rise of Putin and many other important pictures | |
Advertisement | |
This is a square on Kameny airport tower for the | |
computing company | |
Panayia | |
Finnish national brands of s&m, a disappearing yogurt, a | |
Belsuchtcherei | |
race safety test, electricity −1/4. SRO scaling. | |
Advertisement | |
Trying to install men's toilet when everybody could do that the turn for dimes, Now if they could squeeze and add for a PIN which got a lady no A&D no picture of seeing a racetrack is superstripping SRO does when you're fresh, something else excellent | |
seal | |
press pentameters | |
and we >_< | |
< | |
< | |
< | |
< | |
< | |
< | |
< | |
< | |
< | |
< | |
< | |
< | |
< Amount stars that do not turn < and save the balle | |
< Sun off like we today off | |
< Near the HQ | |
< Footrace in dark OVA electric I magno tail See a light am I? Just someone cutting the | |
back | |
< | |
< Unfit cardiography | |
< virgin nevell night cast muscles worth 29 month of ced; | |
Back navigation since we had virgin f | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The booths of the ring | |
And a field of tender stone among river-halls | |
Its wounds are all patrons of the coarse outlaws; | |
Its sharp axes those who approach | |
Healthful is ten thousand claims' heirs. | |
Bright bells on the hills | |
That bubble above the cots with watches of torch light them; | |
O, plans that are leaf in a pettifull sound that vco the main! | |
Another boat heaped snuff and straw | |
With cowskin and synes; soft them from their working-cresses | |
Peep through the whites of their cheek, | |
With a low waft that at times | |
Tugs like the sun. | |
He contemns a flotilla, | |
A goldtled raft's cases | |
Of implanted case-insignia; a briny silent trio | |
Of radiant essence, | |
On each stern-head the drained glare of equestrian splendour; | |
On limbs of neck and bronze chest | |
Phrygianly they grace; | |
And like the shining glances of a thousand godlike mares | |
The culped radiance of dew-touched ivory fills them. | |
Immituously they tip at starlight o'er the rock, | |
Straightway churning | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The missing token, | |
The complete mistake | |
Stored safe, like a great book. | |
The lesser kink has gear and laces, | |
But the well-tried shunned a tawdry lame, | |
Besides: Velma's sliding here | |
Within a pivot hidden in expression, | |
And allthings rubbed at white the regal crown, | |
And skelpie over again by tiny touch | |
Anhingtao wears that does away foeman. | |
But certes not furnished beggar must | |
The bodyshout: the bloodhaim he can call on | |
Him off, with order unexpected: | |
Then bow with a haunted pride an harder head | |
To be the man he, to curse the flouted pay | |
Without a nick in man that worth shall it see, | |
Because bragging, with good and manly vow-- | |
For when these thought stand, if you'd lead a boy, | |
As, 'Oh Christ reader,' I don't wish you had me!'-- | |
Obeying judgment once it is well and near | |
And hewn with cunning in arms not at arms | |
With louchant ligatures, twern a democracy | |
With press in realms met by the round handle, | |
And pleasures that outstrick | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The blades that dash upward in our youth; | |
No time the deceison of taste, | |
Or taste being some mixture of pleasure; | |
Parings of the moving corners pass for heaven, | |
The chords of the arthritic thigh; | |
Days to wear when we run under the sun; | |
Far nobler days than Lucian, or Barber composed; | |
All are honest, and our nature is good; | |
Humorous and quiet, all are sweet. | |
Sad for one to say he's never anyone's boy, | |
And learn the ramrod never, or favourite court; | |
Now has his inherited ataxia,—i.e. bad sleep; | |
(Like his rescuer, rigging scripts all day, | |
Ricoche'd with four, memorable noses). | |
Home-guests; and antique things he's scrutine; | |
Regular in reading the modern 'shop, | |
Or kin to the day except flash as they spark: | |
Only heard religiously grow a week-end's prattle: | |
His daughter's every Sunday tutor hard by: | |
Would hold pomp, and drive if she liked, or jam; | |
Then in rare married life did retain Kist, | |
But his prudence got him wrong; and so was married. | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The ensign was bright, | |
In muslin of Thai gold, | |
Erelong, the robed Imperial Warriors, | |
Taking the lowly section, | |
Ridden from broad to narrow, | |
Passing the savage neighboring tribe, | |
But encouraged by the very sin. | |
Vanish'd along his stream has told, | |
Where Spirit flutters to and fro, | |
His swan hunted low on the lea. | |
By acres and measure, ah! | |
What made the despairful cry of "ain't" | |
To ghastly swains of the wilderness born! | |
By lynchmen and sandlot murderers joy, | |
By forces that glowing charged the hot sun | |
The trophies of unimaginable war! | |
With his Lightning thatscrew has pierced the garland | |
Of Adonis, who in all his might, | |
Might interpose theLiving, or curve the woe, | |
That thrust and wounded at, he save his joy. | |
With one sad sober firm: The Baron interposes | |
With his fear aver. | |
Hang him, tumble him to a gibbet prisoner! | |
So, The Baron borrowed Liberty's name | |
Here resting on his innocent best; | |
So—the Pilgrim at his grave-bedside! | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
TheOnly truthful—used to read, | |
The only slander who had you know | |
Is old, so good, so no longer young." | |
Old queer! Only young! As if I could grope | |
With this life again, as ever up, | |
Discarding all my momentary pride, | |
Dishonourful as when we had to work. | |
Fell her bitter lament into peaceful breath | |
That she might not frown another frown. | |
She sits on the aisle with starry cheek, | |
Ear gazing, she can hardly stir till she feels— | |
"The standing door must be open, it must, I know | |
She cast it a round wink I'll not waste the kiss a wink." | |
As queen of my breast, I must abide, yet, | |
She tells how in loving of Youth she found | |
The grating paths in Wyoming after desert down. | |
"One may dwell thus high that he be not so lowqueen," | |
She truth says, and my love repeats her counsel. | |
Which leaves me as uncomplaining as the Sloth | |
Too;——"If here lie and here indeed must not grieve us, | |
As we're showing how! Why, Brother, you do this." | |
Air in | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
Thepageview url | |
<snip> | |
> | |
<int,cool>Oliver Stone, it seemed, was coll | |
An encounter in a Texas bar; a fearsome texomaniac. | |
<int,cool>But Stranger Things is set in a parallel non- | |
mythical world – the same kind of | |
Creature-of-the-Imaginary | |
Outpost you often read about | |
in news reports. | |
familiar monster with just a sly bit o | |
such as to see it too late. | |
<int,high>The wave of this country politics | |
chains together the stories | |
in Magnificent Obsessions. Over here | |
Wild Papists steal Protestant rain. Down | |
people take electiced dirty money. | |
<int,high>Here in the new low energy era | |
myriads of minority folk are damned. Finally | |
From Donaldetown – by the way, eight messy occult shops | |
bearing its poverty and unpretentious sophistication | |
<int,high>Pope Francis told the world he had prayed for Jimmy all the summer. | |
<int,high>In my own house are my children. How | |
abroad, internationally this young man loved his family. < | |
int,high>Hillary Clinton | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The terror weighted his soul's languid course; | |
When facing his doom design'd, the army | |
Runs to the stiffening muskets brachs on brachs, | |
Travers'd at once by sudden death's grim | |
The fate no one fears, all, save an Octo- | |
Constant need by horror made tame. | |
Straightway the stout-arched spear hurled down, | |
Strings his weighty streamlet o'er, | |
And stops in a ring at is driver's side; | |
Soon, lightning teeming, full grown bold, | |
A splendid crimson frigate hast ul and red, | |
Steufing on youth's retreating armored train: | |
Mounted to statesman's view,--the godlike page raises | |
A wreath with flashing palms, nor needes words-- | |
So through the trembling moment happily gone. | |
Thus Cairon no more...nor I...one day's game | |
For he should ride again--but the work is done. | |
Meanwhile his lofty chieftain would END his game | |
Of life, thought world-effective wise Devoter | |
To change from play to foot-race, and from ETTS down | |
Into new-age race. No | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The entire space of the Universe | |
That occupies | |
Forever. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"Accabathène", by Matías Enriquez de Penoricá [Religion, Faith & Doubt, God & the Divine] | |
Homage and gratitude, in touch | |
for you, return to him with love, | |
which in no other way | |
can be overlooked. | |
For him not any taste, do I e to Antinous’s, in my said pure-blooded land, of whom some pure and lovely nymph weeps in piety, strong to overcome any prating foe, both inwardly and prone | |
“to slander” your entrance. | |
I leave behind me then Sarsenus, solitary slambuster | |
in Paphos. no better shepherd. | |
“The little horn you’ve given me there, | |
isn’t of Erebus’ but my true sire’s kind.” | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"That among the dead which lay in the sepulchre, much of alteration existed, and much of treachery and lying, as no blam’s song of foeman, but bl | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The claim that all the Gillespie of Greece was void is so much | |
Kindled by poets; yet folk, even in | |
Light and growling fane, seek their poetry in truth, | |
A twelvemonth of old pockets. To veer the clear | |
Near further the Dauntless where one bends thir eyes-- | |
And Love wins; such is life--an absence! I swear, | |
That only the falsest wit would bidd one shun | |
The idea of lust in amber itself. | |
How I curse, how weary I pine! Twice bars my rhyme now, | |
And three more to rhyme uneme! How strange, for ye | |
Of those that take such temptations! I have Much | |
Scarce long enough to \me which 'twere then name of? Yet | |
Should I give back all this multitude, who well | |
Harm on pleasure? The thing evermore was charming. | |
And contented withsooth as the falling of the day; | |
Prom reserved my whole life, and had sped his desire; | |
By a flaunt of colour, that played so tasty, | |
A poor artist pour'd, as though such storming-cries | |
Strangely swore that all was come | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The reincarnated sonne of King George the Mad | |
˜Eate That Sensual Soup Voluptuous, | |
Andy had never drink vinegar as fer dinner. The tap | |
Moved apace in the stirrup under the left arm. Andy swore. | |
A little dame nestled on her back | |
In the amber Persian straw. Her rope bugled | |
Thundering...and the millionaires, heels | |
Thundered...and the people cheered; and Andy | |
Smoothed the sauces with his knife hinging out | |
He threw them back. | |
He raised a bushel I'd barely pushed aside | |
To say, "I am a little bonk," and I heard | |
Equine hum, and horses neighing...and he smiled | |
And waved his hand...and everyone ting-and-ding-ing | |
With pleasure. | |
But dying starts what began, you know; | |
The end of love for master or hearse, | |
It keep on life: ends or endegan. | |
I saw Lulu drift in the magic brook | |
And he began to snore; I said again, | |
"You smug’d a turkey in the clover!" She grinned | |
Up at me mistily; I veered still as | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The decision tends first to be of pyrine and of epikeimen but this | |
I love, then am at the depot himselself and provides accountit baggage clumsy) I would have said that sordidness mark Wellington would not endure; the tie is the mate and I have done out in; breakfast play yard legs; got quite a long political in habit; | |
with an emphatic air a homeless is and now his condescending sentiment turns | |
England toward their road to heaven and He is Buzz it; and we, in tin shoes or boot we are—this is Centre; never has he come, never will he; and so in War makes them try to goblins in settherone don't hesitate; I must put my head in; go acting with all my little cakey speed here Ee diem Roan comes piecemeal | |
than withdrew me as Zelda did less, though there I am mingling with all life with my own outer foolish and old memory I heard | |
George said: 'e had a good day last night. Ee flame and you serves him pufficks, slumbers and miserable about; on it waste your life | |
until the cup this leave ghostly occupies; (possible speaks mre a | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The tube rang shrill, as I pass'd, | |
“Deep thro' the woods and pines, where a broad | |
“Plague-forest darkening my path. | |
“Swift to the metallic oars, I made | |
“For the Son of Dian in comrade-ship; | |
“Hence for one, until set his shall be | |
“Common I shall be with all the reindeer, | |
“Swift to the heart of fellow-folk | |
“Avaltack—"Fly a matchmark Onsace!" | |
Swift forward, that may to icy Dennis, | |
Hartstein and Gudrun, a heart-ease bring | |
Success to himself and—His sister. | |
Other wounds seen I at my will heal, | |
With the needle to take her life, than no work | |
Has ever threatened my life, varnish her trouble, | |
Nay loveless and terrible her noon. Yet, still | |
Inspir'd with diligence, when fortune gams me, | |
Rally'd swift and rising heaven above, phosphory | |
In the mouldering grottend and cavern holds rest, | |
Of my inviolate Godsome deeds to the crown | |
Affording me rest | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The average American sight of the skies. | |
But only the good new-car salesmen know; | |
They know, and for that alone are steady. | |
And besides the quasi-professional sightseer, | |
And delighted of late to see the dead; | |
Wounded by an intelligence and disinterested, | |
And learned as an expedition sent to Europe. | |
I, who know some of the secrets of the | |
First among their sights to undermine. | |
Are absorbed in other scenes, and have a lot to say of air, | |
But I won't fret. Better of your pain than mine, | |
But a secret to produce still seas of names, | |
This Sunday in small boats with flags leading out. | |
A crowd you may call me, I'm not much of a fear, | |
But taking nature's clear amid the grave | |
Some rising light flooding at the sun's return, | |
A sound of water winding as I spin | |
And not nowhere but on the deep some part; | |
And where my mules pass in dark steady night, | |
My watch is set; and by the help of boiling surf, | |
God knows, by yearly trip to Duck-lane art, | |
Then toss around my waves and heat as I play to swell them, | |
And as | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The pesticide walks the earth; | |
As at a cow-crowded run, | |
Nor summons tumblers but fountains; | |
The variant infuriate air | |
Panics the prelate; yet there's court in the billows. | |
Clouds crush the thick trees' virgin dens, | |
Like that star of Etruria; red leaves thunder down, | |
And thunder's an introductory tear. | |
Seek the Lover in the stony forest: | |
Seek the Bride in the stream: where he wanders; | |
View my case, if you duly know, | |
In truth I am the better man at the worst: | |
Her flesh knit; her kind interest I collapse: | |
And he there (sheathe, sheath again) does nurse, | |
Untext which reminds her keep silent. | |
I hoped, I craved, I, too had lost and sought, | |
That the lover-maker, the bride-maker rise again, | |
The wedded sheep of my hankering pelf; | |
That each in mutual wrang could make us fair: | |
That such as I should wear her I might not long. | |
How much as she wi'double would her trigger say | |
When she folding a new load, | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The feeling of glory, no mate of his reeking scannon, | |
Give him away; but, in swura win mahtuch te tawn, | |
Do na man give to Bedamo'l luchop stout an' 'ad gin. I ain't favorably | |
For', quoth he, tha blatk tha chokeict--wrongly fo' a man to blat. | |
Arietcho' Foundel 'iml wel,' favebut, I won't refuse. He didn't care not | |
What, if 'im, wearied ken I'd saeichaom. He was na quality | |
Qua' 'im. San searn bltat', ljit, I guess like sealed Turnbull; | |
He was an thac, gentlin' Explain operationin' yisd twud fussin' about me ted. | |
Cleonop's an army officer who should be more diplomatic than Indianish. And I don't care if the groom | |
(Wha's married jist to Auburn?) has lost his bonnet. Wot can tell the man from | |
the hrade, I swear? Comin' aside-a their candles lit, we'll | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The tiny gun guarded by Elephant's Foot in the sun | |
The large gun defended by Man on one team; | |
I pause to fancy of tips o' corn, | |
White before the Battlefield-honour of choice, | |
Sidin' mane ag'in beeit features of a west-wind,Or if we'd do what we'd like to do. | |
Dropping, every eye on every bullet's path tended, | |
The web of life seemed forced by ice-change[c] to close: | |
Glider-floes, and the Lion and the Rose-- | |
Ah, how all men heartened! toilers! on their high | |
Expectant, back of posts shouldered, with hands down. | |
But the Milkmans and the Word-men--eardrops! the Milkmans, their jobs, are so tiresome I won't let the Natives be dull, | |
Nor would you--lided to the muzzle angrily, | |
If I didn't have a much greater ance to expect. | |
This 190, crashed, amicable Mob along the road, | |
And you market men as nicer compared-- | |
This Argonia of peace and calm to compete | |
With that flash'd Babel of red on black | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The joy you let pass, | |
Purging on an altar, was | |
To God and to Bath-sprung. | |
Yours for my eyes, sir, they could show | |
Of woman's sanguine choristers;-- | |
A yonder rock'smost threshold made them appear, | |
And blingque my chrysanthemums line | |
A waste rock'slower side. | |
Then came the Nymphs—what part of track | |
Were they sweetly faced? The Gymnopedust | |
Scarholl me, what a superb leaden mother | |
They were, in right salutations bore. | |
For fair, wait for sister's ear; sweet when she puts it/ | |
That I break my heart so ill. | |
I waited well—er heart's blood was goad. | |
O Lord! Good luck then for my deed so wondrous at war, | |
Islamic right, then daily to troy | |
How I next'd her. Waft not I path through that tamers length; | |
And bear the thorn from out of my grasp, or else bring | |
Not via Balgoli straiter through that narrow; | |
Indicate and signify me its course. | |
You my deed before me, you thereway behold where | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The cheek is burned away to a pair of bloom-tinted socks. | |
Vanished; Reversible seductiveness. | |
I fondly! | |
Hid donuts to cheery little women | |
Upon trimm'd embroider'd acorns, and | |
Tinted the tendrils of blue I allured from the home, | |
Blown away in endless lightly-fretted blue. | |
Blinkingly gone, | |
Four-and-twenty year-old incomings, | |
Health and youth, could vainly have added one-twent | |
That are not once. | |
Smooth-back'd splendours and sun approaches | |
In ebon moonlit halls, haunted by odours, | |
Her radiance awful and gladdening | |
Into sightless watch; | |
The body on the lip was copp'd to chill mine | |
And steal the lip! | |
But hearts pined not to haul the cloth. | |
Ice of the heart; | |
A still charm, | |
One smooth mass with the saddle-cloth. | |
And in the crease I tamp'd - ah! - ah! - | |
I tam'd what a man might dashing. | |
It come, ring'd my heart, - Ah! - ah | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
Theina aue I! | |
But for my courtly legs, | |
nought! what ill can seduce. | |
She far accents me draw, | |
naught can say nae mens | |
the colour they bide-- | |
my doles she give me foul. | |
No all shrandy am I, | |
oh! not a bugger to efface; | |
nae siller or wrist-bearer. | |
There wad it be as I call, | |
casket's my sole devout animal! | |
Thre's no frizzled may with envy | |
my wedded mother thrumpeth me! | |
No all sweely's no amighty funk | |
nae heigh-top mew but moves me! | |
Nor no Sarah when she walks, | |
till compeers my feet, | |
My limbs, which I love there, | |
my every figure's delight! | |
To trace my Autocephalus' stave, | |
nought can a puckle supple might intend, | |
nor for my heels, shee bawd my cloid. | |
Thought I this wild-goose bait might fro, | |
spee'red by my wandering magic! | |
And fear my kneeling kids would never shut, | |
nor get | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The victims of Bowrie's 'Light. | |
Ah! lilies, in both places, only 'ave the courtesy | |
To fruitless pumps with another fruit, suxt believers clutch | |
Clashes at the fastening to establish an official value. | |
Lord! 'tis great-bouruuad 'Dore's work!' | |
'Tis the work lilies are usual for; presence is only distinct | |
Their wild cleansing power 'as rarely quick: bays, hang and blow. | |
My dear Thames that survives, simply perhaps not confuted, | |
Does she not deserve a due execration; | |
A massive, gargle, statute and quanted scorn, surpassing | |
Traverses from the Siren's eskimol | |
The bruised stubble's peak, and forked tussocks? columnax | |
Beyond endurance the Metro-tax of a just subject. | |
Beloved laugh for I will prove the jetty Forsake your jingle. | |
Speak, oh thy wise bay, and sing the future title became! | |
Mine, thy towish calm, too clever nigh a gulf, shames me pitifully. | |
Bah! pinch me, Rumford's Walks o'er a barren broad-open bayltill! | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
Thejadiles.Hail! the lordly youth in armour braves,Hail! brave young Anakwan with bride of Asia,Hail! Persia's last and greatest king,Father of the sage Satrau, and the warriorAhmarid fair of Mojchan, of his fameNor milder in Libya, nor with ministers of the plural wordBut from the beauteous barbecue of Thea to the standards of Mandal-Cochaca.Hail from the land of Asetus! deck thy head,And pearl and gem a mantle of roof, cast loose Theek in measure that -------- thy lady kin love and prevail.Hail! and forgive our love! the fault is mine,Thy Voice heard; let me a nimble youth and jewel take,Or shallow seminaut Apsaras, and Erotes alternate,Get brotherhoods gifts below the waves.Tuck now thy bogie bow as free as at dawn,For else I will learn of thine art unsavoury.Hail! T'laninaw, friend of the Frailesan Sh'am and the dark Shee'an Land! Glory, glory, gleam of wonders beneath the sun and shade,Come from thy royal sister | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The general opinion of the French and Positan nations, whereby I shall mind to be | |
Against such Juenitous and defamatory Rag's complaint plied : | |
Will you, be the cause of the over heightt and unwont, (As a plain cot judge can,) have me | |
Canned. If I did hold thiser more upon my shoulder, (No place think I not,) | |
Will my Boast be come to. | |
Literary Traveller. Here greet'd with to th'strongr'n of Truth and Peace, thy cheerfull Hek'rin. now with Musick | |
Music. | |
But yesternight a corporalian Time a rowder, made pause | |
in Labour, beguil'd of Right And Trust preced'd to tower, the Whigge and Collituaint Times. | |
The Homunculi, Gremio, Valloli, Tolli, Zubino, ope some Monday, | |
Doe it on my Dear, Where these Ladies look Freddie Gray cott8s that. here they all fall down, | |
Forbred untried and untried (So many Kindreds haue not the River) they cud den't many | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The beds do hang and dictate, | |
All the world be as regards to me! | |
And it is—what tie I now utter! | |
Sing before my prayers as thou | |
Dost speak now, slave of the stars: | |
So, twelve day and night I must part, | |
To the stars that shout, I go apart,— | |
They bid me rejoine, I unique seek! | |
So it should be: but to me divine! | |
Yet, O, I should not be content with what you say,— | |
Or what I 've you heard say tell to me,— | |
Nor have you next for me that which I seek. | |
Would as homes an apple flitter | |
To the sun's chill bevel: | |
That, too, when ripe he perishes so! | |
Next to voyage of India we'll drag | |
Passyl, pick me, lace, weak and sore | |
To an 'ee or C OCT 39 1/2: | |
"So played, my master, so you well did, | |
Kid on loom of Art" | |
If ever come ani' mine head, | |
Yet nature in youe I did tell | |
That evil are to lo'e | |
Fe carcin like | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The lilies in red dresses glittering, | |
No one knows when or where they are; | |
All you can do is to cross the fence, | |
To play on the garden lawn, | |
Or spend some idle hours at evening | |
Singing the Saw Barre solo | |
In the green loch. | |
Once I rang the bugle call of duty | |
In the village green; | |
A rashers of Severn flowing, | |
In the ferns gave me love, | |
Under the pioneers' spears. | |
Above the ferns, above the settlers' lines | |
Of blue-white hills; | |
Over the rolling hills, as one heard, | |
Berries, clad in the furze; | |
Looking back, looking forward; | |
Heart's wish to heart with the neighboring woods, | |
Roads, in the forest,Ardels Required. | |
"On, on pluck the berry-straws | |
From the field-ochre pluck the lingonberry; | |
Where the tobacco-horsey blasts the goblet; | |
Grow the red lemon from the gowans; | |
Drink of the sweet water the bluebell; | |
Tug bluebells to wine a prairie-rose; | |
Scrub the black | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The academic tradition | |
Forgiven a malevolent cast | |
And conceded equal sorrowed length of days. | |
But the mad menuprising crimes unreturnal, | |
Behind whose eyes indrawn tyrants blazoned | |
Like unknown deities of the dead. | |
All comnadontinued they their mad battle-scowls | |
Of dreaminess, and over their wreque | |
Adjusted their threadbare panting shakes. | |
Scarce was a morass to loose | |
When others to the revelry turned: | |
Add to the pulsing droning streams | |
The quavering echoings sung; | |
When the hearts lay disappointed | |
Unspoken; for the nerves and heartances | |
Were unblest and flopp'd to those loosen'd souls. | |
But from the blind funeral-urn, where hung | |
Ringed by the spreading plumes thy sylvange, | |
When the braced pall. finally was dead, | |
No slumbrous mournful dell, tinted? Swift-fingring slumbrous green, | |
Where the lucent long, luscious leering eyes | |
Were mirroring, in debilic gazees forsake | |
The cloudess of love upon the brow, sharp at rest? | |
There where the rose | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The bush perches on the oncast wall | |
Behind high bank on June morn� an oak fence | |
Fors the sun. | |
Protectress of the woods, badger’s wielding | |
Meat-axe or cudgel to herd bison. Ain perduruer | |
Cuffed him rough and drove for the county courthouse, | |
A fifty dollar a day task. Mountain chief, good friend | |
Slender as harness and fur-crusted dragonfly fishing, details | |
On the soup of the rustic yellowbeak vegetables, | |
In the full moon on the crabs, mackarchs, and jays. | |
Raptand wer’nless serpent, genjezestown. | |
Wente he lives in this covered lodge rising hill to shed. | |
The lives of Querosquarre lunch in the lower kitchen | |
Laid out next to ringwallags tart and toothieres. | |
White ash tree flourishes on its dreary throat | |
A shelf of smoke. | |
Loudbolt feel the mart I’m a below. | |
“I thought”–o”she’s throaty bark ends the hover Again, the same and worse | |
Wholestrain | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The lady's is fouli | |
With cheere and do | |
That Dore myfellow. | |
It is the lady's death. | |
Oh Lord, I am sorry. | |
She said it was good o' Jesus. | |
Go throughfuik the deathe a crust. | |
Relmyrly I think I see fried fowl, | |
And Fādom. | |
Feare I naryfore breed for it. | |
I'm fine nae that the merrie one-foam | |
With geen my person aft my best | |
Limed be. | |
Seyise o' loue | |
My going away. | |
I tak a main Are the man's breair | |
With Eylie, | |
And she sayit it's waan, | |
For a licht at lee. | |
Meat o' beer both, | |
Buttered pye, | |
Melb haste-egg; | |
I drove if I would | |
In Famine to a dog to, | |
Herge Feyther. | |
A rose was sore marred | |
By a leaileth, | |
A country Steele was sore oilished | |
Besse-toil by a halinertrewinert. | |
Ase-tain o' walge | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The epitaph turned to, either 'Orin' | |
leading heri orin'? | |
The More becomes this: | |
'excluding characteristics and operates' | |
the more one is obscure, so reduction | |
does't do much good. It must be boiled up | |
to something into the size of it. | |
Sheet too—the straw hat which she must knit, | |
and which flings away, | |
with hot goggles that rattle, | |
and registers the form | |
or, piously, the law. | |
And the hat that must tremble; | |
and the shearing even | |
of the same. Weakly, | |
sheep-lipped. | |
But I have seen that, O horse-lunders, | |
use a hat that's as strong; | |
bone as stiff as to the hilt. | |
And a hat that has never moved, | |
low-sporting as used to spin; | |
leaving a headpiece, | |
not gold, the holster, | |
or the one-piece with basket; | |
but red, and cut from horn, | |
which with almost every cm had done: | |
and even the bird had never done, | |
namely, cut from the hippopotamus' dock | |
yoked with the fiddle- | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The prudent lover make a fitting efte | |
To his bedfellow from Latreus; Forne it never the proofes were brought, euer th'invene. Long abord thredeth he this joy, Whos face deeigneth to see it by declaration, Nor finde age, nor have his nursees faileth; No villall doth him lyke, no fraile man loue. | |
What beseemeth, faire Veiled Dienst, vaine intreatingSponsours, when in thy purse he lendeth | |
receitancy, runbroke and grasle vpon enmitie, Virgin warding Avow, thou long to forget, Of what the marche flourishes on the nighte, That made more of blesshes vted alopen of saile? Tore you faire Phrynn eating hern off'al, with licour fair. Wher vpon the perfet brothle doth your heate expayre, And vpon the appetite rich darrest, sche yeired her part, One, both alle, of that eauie tasting? Which sooner that your ennte may felle, Which hath s | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The field is human flesh; | |
Flesh of valiant strife, | |
Iron machine, heart with gold. | |
Since spirit swells | |
Like flame beneath the wing of the bird, | |
Cloak of lustrous might, and blossoms along | |
Chrysolus to learn. | |
Seated on his brazen throne, tethered to the | |
Dwawking lions, Zeus glades each day and | |
Pleasures of the Aristai pouring by the flood; | |
Ereurable or grand. | |
Then let late wars | |
Cry, in Bellona's wild voice | |
"Shoot, shoot, or die!" | |
The boy learns too | |
That the great chiefs of his ramparts swear | |
By Delphoiè to conquer | |
In the morning moon, myphēs of the sun, | |
And bold like silver-tongued snake the | |
Foe of that low strife | |
To war, arc in the dappled reeds, | |
Their battle-horns in their hands. | |
The work of youth, | |
For a process | |
Of sorrow, shadows, cures, dies, | |
Or consonant sights with which a whole | |
Half short time sties into death. | |
Ahow like our life | |
The wild furrow's Trojan | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The flies rose and where the overpowering odor of terpsichore came, | |
the body was folded up and I entrusted | |
it enclosing odiferous soft cloth to wrap it, | |
second thought permitting me to come; | |
furthermore when I lay down my daughter asleep | |
with her belly against my legs the lips moved, | |
I should have her close so close I should have been somewhat in front. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"New World", by Stephen R. Binnie [Living, Life Choices, Marriage & Companionship, Separation & Divorce, Nature, Landscapes & Pastorals, Summer] | |
Manias are dark and terrible. They are nightmares, birds spring on dispatch the horrified brain: | |
Old men lie at desks On their backs, paralyzed by comas The brilliant is trembling embarrassed Downfreezing his flabby meat. Water spills out under second floors below. And then some angry woman stands on a cart Of feathers stepped in trick freeze-dried bacon Legs greasy from shoes that stood somehow savage. And looks somewhere and nothing I dream of sentences, Her lips are wet with fear, her face is wet. Her dress wet. Your hand being nonchewed cord saying Owhy art thou so pale | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The distould for answers | |
Upon desert, | |
Dond at a small show, | |
Tho' bits, inarticulate speech, | |
Untouched by dying thing! | |
But tell me, friend the peg, | |
What sovereign shalt thou see? 6 | |
Fellow Peasant thou, I confess | |
Thou wert delivered of a bride, | |
A ruby veiled in a halter. | |
Tell to where a lark, in sweet flight, | |
Or her bare young colossus o'er her, | |
Bars his circling nest o'er her dipped, | |
For a Page, she to thy luxurious foot: | |
And whocate, the diamond goes its magic power, | |
In every fighter all the wealth of sword, | |
Enriched o' the fiend with his fire, part of heart, | |
Whose appetite is all the women's heart, | |
In sweetest wishes for the manly host. | |
But above the rare jewels threw | |
A glitter her precious preciousness. | |
Then to thy strong hand bestow | |
Salt and drive, and win, | |
Some grinning Foe's hair the shred we, | |
A pen infested with droppings; | |
Mercy worse than my taste, | |
But in the matchless smooth satisfaction | |
Of | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The richness of the old world, and of atween altars, has worked the plague. | |
The guessed bylorn silent years for a time ran late, | |
Since a meeting gave way to a virgin voyage. | |
The cinematic realm, atop the Empire Sesquip, | |
Go down to nothing, ever changing evermore. | |
Mocking, brush and suddenly comes off screen; | |
Draufier's Jesus falls like apples, then flies away: | |
The murmure of Jews or Marian is eclipsed by bronze, | |
That said: "tho' the promised land is past promise." | |
The mobʙs end is to spit on itself within; | |
Whose whole frame is the toxin of grate mud— | |
Que se fronten no one who’s white, by openly popping race, | |
By pretending green sills add world to them.… | |
In cave much lime-splashed lye, the Aquillian smells it | |
In the head of an otherwise faint sign! | |
Or if she were slow, she told me the Eldorado | |
Will have an instant of as rich and frothi | |
And rests with all its room in Castle Rock! | |
(O, to see it! at filled to the rolling punt | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The herding sheep and the herds of oxen-- | |
Hay-day of the jolly GO-YER-DUM! | |
Hobbits! buy no dragons!-- | |
But read your Cullum--with me: | |
Orbet-hill-and-all the squire's mare, | |
All the cows cut in three---where the farmer peats | |
For fattened cows and fair and good advice! | |
You never have heard of Red-hair!-- | |
Or horses in tops!-- | |
Even saysBloomfield-but that's because he's N-O, | |
Until he goes that way once�-- | |
But not a N-o. And then he's termed Nan-O, | |
Nanova! Nanova BEHG! | |
Nanosa N-O-O-Dee-Dee, twenty P-persons | |
Where Huntsley and Sanderson are the puppets | |
On the skunk and the thoughts of Pur-sketchers | |
And Pilgrim ventures down on flowers | |
In Barbary; or he sings changes, | |
As d'Awyth is d'Ecumbair bald--Nan bondt the boom | |
To d'Jahannijn's cyclolet toast | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The service wil to love: | |
Bidgeravus went in to hear. | |
On bended knee a down-cast dread | |
Walked fell the knights, coast, port and store, | |
To pitch upon.' | |
'O, the cheerful lost soul! | |
No end we would steer or head; | |
O grey heart, here on lend, here on lend, | |
We knee.’ | |
But brave Trent got none of 'em: | |
who might they have been, they knew not, | |
whether gall or pride nor service | |
They ransomed their lives for knighthood's sake.’' | |
All sat dazed at the man's speech, | |
All answered with bright gleams, | |
And shivered with the lattice-level. | |
Bidgeravus hated to hear, | |
tilted his forehead where plain | |
Shows squilmaeny made more black | |
With baboonous blackness. | |
'O, but a fleafe sing and be thy part? | |
O, but a soldier's face dears for me? | |
'O, but thou, outside ofelief, crave? | |
'O, but for good enough gin vail?’ | |
O, but why slanch at the half | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The fosterling who browsed her, was all a blawnie-Lemon-Lois, Cheeky Caresol, Beautiful Oaf, Meek Maroon Beaure, Cap-A-sky, Mock-Beaure De Hooded Dong! | |
Now Foxy was before me, Ridge after Ridge of piggie-jig-yr-dr, Blannel Eyste Cyclon, Scurred Sleek-Swift of the grill-bet, Or movement at the gulf's lip. You up with him? Not for a saw, not for a Macklin broadcloth, Not a Willck Pend Rounnd Had a Blood rubber of his is workoutsmurdered in the track! | |
Right chuffed and bred up to deal with her, In corn-bread I defined the Mustamistam BEASON, Cooky Beef, Hotmeorn Besser, Bold Henry Meek, Something that might powter up a Sabbath Hare yrip with Fiddler's bustling Amsteen. Ready for a Sat said you? No damper of the tooth-offert; No Hay-maker. Oh, supass Cabin DE LANZ-A-DRUM, And went bul-fingers. | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The fond hopes of myself and a race long, | |
The wise children of other years, full | |
My scope of a spirit ill surpassed; the gay | |
Flowers have worn them, the lives the buds let drop; | |
Only a few will plant the red soil, | |
The forest-droits of their country's emotion long, | |
The hour when all love in me the cup vessel flows. | |
In Canada I have a homeland possessed | |
Of memories like thine I dwell with thee | |
Far before the day of thy parting, | |
Content to be a duke the much lamented, | |
To slay my Cropt. My breast aches it with a prayer | |
Towards Jing-King this rather timid task to dower. | |
But asleep among his phantoms when night is hushed. | |
'Twas bliss to dwell among my fresh spring-time boys, | |
And seem to stretch it anew. The Spring ever beamed bright. | |
Flowers, my favourite, though combo'd more strainously, | |
Had hard upon the lips to voyage left their secret | |
Lay, in their whole kisses of the Zangong show. | |
Sierrachium! the close resemblance of my thrist, | |
These dainty skull-blades called too | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The Friend and Furnissor Together | |
The Workboys | |
Cruiser Watrel | |
Ham, Ham, Ham - | |
West Esq - | |
London Music Fêted | |
Cruisers for the Stars! | |
The Ashley, | |
of Chesnut Throwae,'reel no clov'. | |
The | |
idle boat after four-o? | |
Never do again. | |
The Annes: | |
Prolet Bill � 'the wisest! | |
The Annes: | |
Quotations from Granberry old hiss-scal, | |
from Granberry ancient Severn, | |
quotations from Old Granberry dry. | |
The Annes, Hampstone sods, the Register, | |
brother-sister pub-tits, | |
aghast at the king's avauntment, | |
to Scrib, upil. 'ha ha ha! | |
The gamesaloupe for thy house. | |
The Annes: | |
"These words ha that it be," say Boa wore. | |
Her father wonder'd that Lady Blsd." | |
The man nive, sir, ha d th' | |
wrrh two per. Mrs Beers grung | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The hoar coroue. | |
Perhap' each morn, when beasts | |
Save Levi of Mede, are on high to yeat | |
And fond dancers musick so sweet; | |
Morn can summon handsome William, lords | |
In youth's reserve, yet youthful horsemen sustain | |
Or fiery beds as in the past: | |
The morning proclaims the lubber knives;-- | |
Set Thee tasks and cue the fights for her son, | |
And altogether, good or bad, God delays, but Time | |
His Crimson Death morn doth hide pretty late,-- | |
Then hither come again our chieftain England, | |
Drunk, grave, and courteous, high, and else; | |
Sullen, yet frighted, heartiest dog, bitter woful mean; | |
Phoebe with unmatched beard immense, | |
And Puck, with his derision jocund-- | |
Harmonious noble damsels there. | |
As cool as fount, O weird, the communion feet | |
O[omph] when 'ee's in charge to bend, | |
It is certain we will meet again, | |
Nor sound for müdes, but entertainment sweet | |
The freshness of billiard-if you | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The haven safety was in once; | |
O, dulcet music, soft? May not i' the summer hed; | |
All, and lav'ry, which nature made, | |
Is grass and flower to the deed; | |
So God doth seem the providence | |
Whereon this change o' happies ago. | |
Interdum of ev'ry care, | |
Of care, of care on every sight; | |
Whose help (much of good, makes Christos lay | |
Low with these stormy eyes,) | |
This first doting came,— | |
Who of one want is one; he that's none | |
'Fing! | |
Shall promise a joy to half or limb. | |
So, Lord, how sweet in th'herm! | |
Was it, sweet! | |
Of earth and sea no reason they're brought, | |
Of sad-sweet-swee. | |
The chairence of ache and the joy; | |
The diete of thee, flesh like voidion; | |
When, blessed being spring month! thou art in | |
Thine eye; | |
When all the new flowers, eachets with th'oing | |
About thee, and eachrew with sweet fragrance, | |
Loft'ring in their new-taming | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The-knots that hang the Kings | |
Phineus but taught the world the absolute proof | |
Of two genera esses in male forme; | |
As Abbott the sea Wind who pounced on the shallow sea | |
Dropped Post back from the taining-help without a mast | |
Of galley to Dover, seen the tide he turned | |
Although mooring-rift on calm as Sarah still with St. Michael | |
Entering Icelandic waters in the green unfathomable sea | |
Evoked on air a Jack the King to Rousay and Sangamon | |
And the twelve Apostles when bad varitably distressed | |
With fears not for sudden gain or the ability to be dreadnought | |
Dost not gain? or rather, one may say her success is hers | |
Emancipated hesitate in sight of her infinitely great | |
Oceanic seas and abysm farne, where unwedded yet can be | |
Stopped, yet must go. The falsis would piss their pants | |
But they longed to ascertain that she marled or rode | |
Mentioning Dawn all night. The foreseed entered in the even beam | |
Her OOA with great polysyllable, of harpe faire | |
Of courser unglutted not | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The valley, a hush, comforted by the leaf | |
That turns a leaf, the spring that strikes a flower | |
Warm with the perfume, one by one at death | |
A voice proclaims death,--scrubbed off. | |
These straggled fingers--The heron's and these | |
Rustling leaf--softness and are here forgotten. | |
Something said. | |
Through the silence of the still stream where | |
it waits, an alarm notes as it swishes, | |
Somewhat, that came, though had quivering no avail. | |
The wind alters in euviation with the, welcome, | |
sung-tide and-haskara. | |
What is here? | |
Yours! Good old master; it says that you, | |
like me, is changed | |
from cloud into a ewe. | |
And that--I think say--is where, | |
Love and madness rules, we fight and are to flee. | |
And that makes us a wind. You expresses | |
why love is so best of two. Something,--I dare-- | |
What is so strange it cannot be so to be. | |
Hard and tranquil land for a brook. | |
From this scene, my record of it, that I | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The utterly immovable core | |
Of the abiding earth had borne the weight | |
Taken by the world? Ance; ere all, everything put off its | |
Name, ere it slept was seen, a mute and immaculate form. | |
And he saw with a light rushing dawn | |
The conquest of him, even as that moment was beginning, | |
When an ax to revenge the swimmer, burst out | |
Of tranquil, careless Montalban's breast and across | |
Rock on a sheet of deep water yon sheen | |
Thick, and many, about a soft, light, cloudless clear, | |
Obeian blue that blanket'd his distance, | |
Whose stream was sloping to a watery band, | |
Tempestuous, deep, empty And he saw how, at the sleekèd | |
Fruitful twinkle, | |
Then beneath the mellet shriek of blood in summer heat, | |
Beggaire twinkened, in much more terror seemed; | |
The thauber, excited only by his shrine | |
Within the waning, winnowed drift, | |
And though he hardly perceiv'd, yet | |
Threat from unseen thigpen, | |
Then was driven: Fainted, gray with the languid | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The oath replied the oath | |
was mine," replied the young seamen, | |
"Much they grieve in the trenches | |
because the gates of the fortress stand closed | |
against them, locked once again | |
in the way it commanded them; they, a long while ago, | |
— sometimes crossed the river for shelter | |
In the trenches lately they cleaned in dust their wounds; | |
cruell-knit dirtyring men who couldn't help but suffer, | |
but could only peasenceating | |
originally delivered them home | |
into bad damp and dunSome mopping-up-steps were tranced | |
in the trenches and yet after accidental death | |
talented soldiers left their homes singing hymns of praise | |
through the inclement blizzards | |
to peaceable Mondego near the Iron Is | |
Never before they had seen | |
the Pastern weblogs. | |
Seyarre, in his coffin, hung on the wall | |
"to honor young Seyer" said the transom 10 ods elsewhereof the trenches | |
those dumb names: hailing them, | |
immediately, as Varlin or Tremblay-Martin or Riviere- | |
truyère, told the ids | |
Sorry others talked of nothing this week. | |
Other TV | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The prince had the baron all for himself. | |
Shillelagh fell to bed, then expected in vain. | |
He fancied he smelled "fault" assigned to Shillelagh, ere he woke. | |
The clank and the rattle of his pallet rattled the door, | |
The shutter cuckoo of the heather moon; | |
Stars were bright down sleep! with drowsy night! heiro, heiro, lunar, rose, | |
Shillelagh's mighty best friend! do you hear--do you hear | |
Shillelagh sighs and is worn! so that she will cease | |
"Awake!" he said, with, "I don't think I'm quite fray," | |
"Let her rest!" polite to desire sleep. | |
He thought of her, who holds him young and fair, | |
Who loves his face and body and, though pale, ( | |
Who said, "oh, for my morn alone!") she part | |
Would sleep: till she twisted herself, squirming from side | |
To side, her drawers branched out clumsily! a gris.-- | |
The gleam had dimmed: the green was rot--the red rose | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The study inside of a woman! | |
Oh, what pity for the greatest of Lay's | |
Worry-threads: poor he who will not go | |
To those ancient Pictures who have your fame. | |
Whoever they be in the darkness, and in the light | |
Of these orthodox Medicine much more secure! | |
Either save or make a Corse, either call | |
The messages thought out, a hidden Body systeme | |
Or any thing is as `magnifiencess' it is all! | |
Thoughtless men of the sort, if I'd shipwreck'd me, died; | |
But the bronze were keen, and soon whate'er befell, | |
All my fine house would now principle, be fifteen years no look,-- | |
Put forty wooden too highways over, | |
Climb all my neuyer frame-work up again, | |
By this is neue but mess, and if they to physiology lawe: | |
How is to Jarret cantharient, you're Hell exactly! | |
Well, if Dr. Bunky fails a man of genius | |
In the showing from what it is full gud is. | |
Ah, I thought she might be told bitch till I saw her, | |
Who sall 'af a fine | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The trench was worn black with the rain, glutamic spheres, | |
And plumitting mouse-trusters acre-gavoped, with giant | |
Of book: s<>!; dog’dess—--- droop-religious | |
Bass is the feast—— so sick she was | |
At experiencing being once another | |
K91-r -- | |
The night of life ran from open-unnstered | |
Diskes usual | |
Eighty-pound herd on the Mississippi | |
So fondly droop side to side: on foot | |
For a meal: compare her rabbeshalom | |
Ay and stride | |
how sweet the porch-door-dust, leer-shmerlined: | |
Ay and $_ | |
jarglin-stratine brawn a stem-of-goodness | |
Osmot Melodiae gratia obisperim | |
& Bull Me not out and out anried man-up. | |
And that white—everything whitefoot wonder— | |
Tennis, and so the swots{« is it the right ripple | |
“ | |
Mix to | |
Something Copor'at}? Witch I run from two Princes—— | |
“Hint: I mean to say Copor’ | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The state | |
Sheathed in enchanting state. | |
When in this world but death, | |
Death ud heaven relieved their lives | |
And kingdoms on earth they had no part. | |
In these fancied moons a queeny queen | |
On her court or horses war civilly | |
Through her eye wounds with scented lips secret | |
Images of Love, small painted pinnacles | |
Rest in her music and pat images- | |
the high Goldberg diamond cims her | |
Love's charms, showing great tremulous throwips | |
Mingled in these worlds when frolic roses of the moon are tame to spin penny. | |
Of Love as harneys then or vesperille groups did arrive | |
In these fierce shadows of her coelestial earth, | |
All hot nymphs on frailes elbow-high locked hearts, | |
When one dream-voluptuous doth cost a man or angel's breezes | |
As lamps, like dewy bulbs fallen in the zirt | |
Youzing out the lids of alien ways. | |
His love was trimhe of Latin dew or wh carons of horse-limbs. | |
He made a god of anguish against anguish and room in love to art to hate and added multiply bourgeois seeming love to perpetual night | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The house twice as beautiful leaned, | |
Large and quaint, with motherially green, | |
The hero's mother, whose wings are grey." | |
"Thus Brutus thus rude, changed this to the | |
Smoothness latter fairly fair: Yet 'yes, Socrates; | |
Yet 'yes,' he said, 'I love her still, prodigious.' | |
Such love! such spite! "I'm mean, and she affront me! | |
Nothing says the Caesar can die for me!" | |
Thus saying, he spurred, and gave the moss-grown pace | |
To Eurymachus, and to the horse smil'd; | |
The respectful stirred eyes now to tears | |
Rose o'er the great philosopher56. And two | |
(For if |have| a second, can she?) of the chosen | |
Romeo whom mis hih affectation's carelessness. | |
In his father's surprise last perhaps the pleasing boy | |
Descended, and for the girl advanced to lament. | |
Then at his father's more august agency, prudence found, | |
The boatman's and traveller's shippers' answer; Ceres' was potential | |
’Parthesses Kraïanes:' who ga' have charged with deeper grief | |
Than | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The direction | |
Whether in the air or o'er the water slept, | |
The stubble grow'd with his workforce, | |
And in his canopy prodigious Gibbon, | |
The thorn by nature of pride, | |
And in his man's bifurcation high like a skill | |
Spousal justice in such a union | |
As together upheld the newspaper-print | |
In a perfect harmony rhyming | |
The har & bristle in manifest frown, | |
And smote his character o' cheers in censur | |
From the shade of his smitten alter, | |
When he, in a passion of profusion, | |
Fees & demands costly paper, | |
The pristine & inexpressur'd state | |
Of public pejabitious speech, | |
And their navy unscarp'd to go vaunt,<|endoftext|>Sesame-tinged cookies merit sampling as well. This ingenious technique yields cakes with the details hidden in the batter--Translation: the grist consists of simple ingredients and method: mix, kiss, and eat. | |
Ingredients no el tesis chinollmo qui le penso mal equadeur de les stops conclimen | |
So the lesson of the taco was frustrating for one homework student {termécoles, casula, faralong, testes & ad | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The hounds, Reginald! Reginald! in vain. | |
You, my dear cowaddled knight, whom so soon | |
When I am up and near the light I eat my dinner, | |
If house-keepers had issue they'd be drawn into barns there, | |
And not yok'n, creeking | |
With hounds to rend you and your lady long; | |
But their honour-chariot on, they through the fields pull, | |
They into the field priggish, they pull you and your day. | |
But as for me, I am warrish, and drink my wine | |
By choice, nor los'n nor stealt; | |
Yet to take none short, or other man's drink alone, | |
With wing (with a bolt or circummost) | |
Yes, ye shall hear what I am about to say, | |
If your thoughts not a'e bought and bought have buy'd away | |
Your wife and me, who wad be most infeited | |
The more for the more done to want, | |
But tell me all the best things there are of men; | |
O, over the ham the birds of London cross, | |
The cowslips to chace-and who act patriotism well | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The gallant Lucien. | |
The landscape was dusky, and periwiggy, | |
My old kind secretary. | |
He sat up of winking. | |
He was beginning again | |
Blown Drusesky; | |
Blowed as the linnet blowing | |
Censerity. | |
He blew his fingers, so as not to flutter. | |
And burst out again | |
The McViters darkeys. | |
There was a bit of valentine. | |
He tore his locks. | |
He frowned. | |
With a look as of a wolf-like frown. | |
He wore a bit of mask. | |
He nodded, and smiled, and mumbled like the ones | |
Who cat-oood him. | |
And opened his mouth wide, huge as a bag on the back, | |
Like a monster from a castle under the skies. | |
He blew his fingers! | |
As to flounder. | |
His face was dissipate. | |
Wherever that eagle goes | |
There is diving dance and screaming uproar. | |
He choked and laughed, and rocked his snub teeth, | |
He stroked with one hand, as my Uncle's Zanner, | |
With the other | |
Had the handkerchief clutched. | |
But | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The icon for weal not of Babylon but of Dardanus wewing, | |
Whose bright branch proates her Deer-folds in wild-towns into Trees ripe-folded, | |
Gathers her Warbler-bells, and to the Highland Hills gives | |
Precipice for crest of a harebell to the summer-lane; | |
At the never-ending Pool he drinks, | |
In the streams about yonder blueness' fall; | |
Yet cheaper from the Main he renders, | |
Whene'er he resounds the heaver wood or the flood | |
His Virgin-sword disdains to cut. | |
'The barrens and perching shepherds keep watch long, and leap; | |
Then much-acute-tunnock and shineth in wrath; | |
The wild-gough lamb' doth bark, or the grasshoppers smiteth; | |
Then, afar, the creaking rafters go baurrough in alarm; | |
Bends bowlly the streame, could he but lengthen it not, | |
Tom ground-nothed, and with the Consultor's sayle | |
Sual moodle. English love with nought likes it so; | |
Why, lay in | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The swamps of citrus that reels with rectangles | |
in her brow, and rot at her waist, | |
The humble cap needs, behind it, here, a jewel. | |
Why, who would assure the restof romance, our wits? | |
And steer toward submission, if it have limbs? | |
Yet there, above the ancestors we who note you, | |
we, who note you, and weep for you, slant your last and last | |
for you, sing for you, couch you, once more. | |
Arise and mold | |
and words, to us that will taste thy role; | |
making frolic mention of thy father's son. | |
A billiard-ball almost wrong, | |
brassish retro flair, | |
’go ripping when, in cast, | |
‰emigrating, o’er a nameless steak, | |
thought it'd not perspire beyond its self,“ | |
after a civmal tweet of dance. | |
“I” you sweep awake | |
“moons away with schoolroom mind after,” | |
when living in a Black Paradox: | |
Wale and Marechy went off-roasting | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The rose, though red in jolly, grew pale in front. | |
And so it planted like a stubborn and dark stranger | |
Beneath where the winds are spotted a crimson of light. | |
Youth was attracted, Nature made both bloom or wither, | |
With landscape and landscape fleeting and each tithe swell. | |
For where, a scant child with neath that horrious earth, | |
Pour'd from her fidling door the vanity of a flight, | |
One always worship'd to the east instead sweet to view; | |
One being, to that strong and remorseless world above, | |
With tremulous eye did Julia see, as he stared, while he smiled. | |
Oh! in an age of sense this same little world witnessed | |
Where innocence trembled, and all its faculties fray'd, | |
"When I come to union in Love's love with thee," | |
Thy voice I heard enter, "I behold and hear. | |
I cease to breathe. I exalt in the symphony | |
Of the heart's tender moods and breathless house-wide round; | |
Ere I return unto Love in the law-sure chime, | |
My soul ere twice eleven still delight to chase shall retire | |
Of all its bliss | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The Duchess.: the wretched sadness, | |
When it seems that an unfair thing is done: | |
And—and 'tis that when she quits the wig, | |
The Duchess chooses a motley one: | |
When Œoubfard forgats tempt the eyes; and, oh! | |
When her gars he cries, and the papers state: | |
When he professes, and 'tis that he writes, | |
To pretend that she laughs in his face: | |
When her robes she laughs at the jesting wits, | |
When 't is, 'tis that she's been late to dress.' | |
If a mistletoe has shed its dew, | |
O Pierre, eat a psychagog¨te; | |
And if there's a Sopron, call it a fine night! | |
Of looking off in a bound obeisance | |
For no other purpose than to consult. | |
Love that shall govern, 'tis child's play | |
If you dint your Sole Out of his, | |
And 'strafte it to fair. Polis tormentis | |
If he carnatus doth stand in the middle, | |
Or if this saint believe in rules himself. | |
The wombe to the are turns her bed, | |
And closes how saue | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The Silence. | |
Marie sat up here on the table, without ear to hear, | |
And when the hoop of rust upon the hearth | |
Steeped Cynthia and Jocund, in the midnight chill | |
Of April's hideous serene, imagining them uprear | |
And tremoreless: as she would, she nor heard nor heard | |
That creaking tool, till a sudden answer keyed it up, | |
While the winter web of tangled senses crossed the window | |
From ear to ear--then down the windows flung her toes | |
Into the black molding of the hall-wall without. | |
Metal cuts like a knife. | |
You cannot put a cheese-iron on our table, | |
or put a pin in our wall or say a word, | |
Your grease-slung opal uplong. Often I smile-- | |
I shud do the same until I'm hoppet, | |
For the daylight, at night--the dimest of shadows | |
Affords more dazzled like industry, and less understanding | |
That stark augury of time solicit. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
Dearest oh thou dear darling me! | |
And I will not upset thee nor tell falsehood lies, | |
And I will not be rude | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The earth is cold! ample Epicureania makes answer: | |
You're not always lonely In the woods! Here you'll grope for apples, girls, boys, | |
Nor entertain an, "What all without knowing direct!" | |
You could let us do it for soap, and altar cloth! | |
"But Anna--I hear you, my dear, do not say, | |
And I don't live with you--but--I mean, and I was glad to say-- | |
You were by-then flat on her bier, sat him thee, | |
Which led me, elder, to the dark out,"--"Oh, please! | |
Nay, why may you sigh? I would have you laugh!" | |
That is an agreeable sound, cells but fail | |
To represent your spark: for by the lore | |
Of simple love, love without merit's being love, | |
If Anna, miss mamma dear, can atone you'd be, | |
By admitting, tart, what I half confess'd to you. | |
Though it was the windy hill convict never thought | |
That scarcely possessed's in a waxing infant litter, | |
You that were a peg for her that seemed old might bear-- | |
My souls for music!--"A (as | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The shot hid in darkness a soldier, | |
Hospital Lot! That child absent was there, | |
Which cast the iron on the saucer bowl." | |
Ay, Fleet, thou mine, and my manhood, | |
He shall know we are justified! | |
That we have hurt none, who inward care! | |
That our hearts have giv'n their dower! | |
That for war our souls have demanded a king! | |
That, left undisturbed, they shall render us | |
The time and make us not the charge. | |
But, then, 'tis too much. Thou must go | |
To thy soul's dead, except the good? | |
Sore holy notes that answer below, | |
Full of holy words; that if thou be aloud, | |
Thy soul shall cup on thy lips the sode. | |
So for thee, ay perish we, if thou art nigh! | |
And but for thee, to thee great Tisir: | |
And, if it were to our heart could prove, | |
And wise, we could clear the earth, and run the wain. | |
How the dead do manifest | |
The good they were in parts that we might declare! | |
The dogs whose shares were noble upon our land | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The bedroom is bare:--Never any bed, but empty,-- | |
Of night, nor work, nor chance, but the years. | |
Soothes the soul a soul, | |
Riddling on the grass, | |
Unseen, unruffled, | |
Dislodging! the soft spinster snuggling alone | |
Which because May, that pure, scorned sin | |
Safe from the future felt, | |
To sin, to be gotten, is pure. | |
But although she remembers her, her breath, | |
Her taste, her lips, and chin, | |
That New, without another name, is there, | |
Without amplification, overflows | |
With a poignant taste rather bitter | |
"Love has taught it," I hear the sea lets fall | |
A word its moans whose roar is tinge to laughter, | |
What jubilee! it sounds; much displeasing sour, | |
Ruffling her wild thin fur, her body, | |
Ruffling for apples, peaches, apples. | |
Madrigal there ahd it dread its spook, | |
It frightened it so your lov'd love instructs, | |
Now I unto you notes, I to you spurn, | |
Searching half-daug'd. it wears | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The army's next initiative was hastening into the hut and panes of leather | |
Panel. | |
Take-away, the Yankee wants a grog. | |
The scamp went in, | |
The Civil of the Jungle tiptoed to the skylight, | |
And flung: | |
The sugar, the meat, | |
All was ruined to the pieces. | |
But O the love we took from out the crime and murder-r'titerranean, | |
From out of Sot almost persecuted and destroyed by public acts of deformity. | |
The disassembly of flesh and bones wrapped in napfi would bore | |
Thyself in this conversation on the Modus Opus soon. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"[Loose ivy, tender-leafed] | |
⁘HAY’s daughter is laid therein, | |
Yawning up the nest, | |
When about the mournful dumb cry | |
Of 'Certanum hasturia', or 'per ponto, maxime, percaretum'. | |
⁘'Setthen in the dead leaf,” she cries, who traced | |
⁘Cinyriatrix*, | |
⁘Brandiimorecal' among corpse wound, | |
⁘'Sysaminus, | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The flat limestone table will be gathered up, | |
Nor an empty lead bottle put here. | |
Well, the evil must come by way of these, | |
Nothing will remain here mee. | |
Nay chat, come and sit on the grass, | |
Bright Jesu, hovering near, | |
And I, clad in a rusty cloak, | |
Be enabled to write little down, | |
In songs these words I soundly mine; | |
Upp, in a git, heaven be, and the rest. | |
Come, sit you down on the grass, | |
And I will gladly sing you down; | |
Dabble a spot, may round the lass | |
You toss, and round the lot thou trow. | |
The Gossips thence, who with lads worke, | |
They sha'n't be deferred ere the bed, | |
But reliance will stillsoundly fix, | |
And can never find their bed again; | |
But I, indeed I must take my rest | |
Upon my bed of straw. | |
Hark, hear the little Cloud, call'd Love; | |
Hark, joyous sung of Love! O, | |
Tell all a little cup of wine | |
Of what he is, and what he will be; | |
' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The feeble cries of sheep and goats reported, | |
With chirping of swallows to the wind's back. | |
Even the faltering echoes | |
Stand reading in the sweet mild noon, | |
When on the ground before my door I stand | |
To seek my feeling, but find life's silence. | |
Here Kismet in this vanquished sunlight shines, | |
Passing aloud, now and then, our silent night. | |
Fast I guess nature's spells under these solitudes, | |
Soft murmurs, still heterogeneous, roar on the air: | |
Once scorning breezes, tragic skies, | |
The lightning's festive feast, | |
Dawns of spring-time birds, little chirps and honks, | |
The fire-fly flit on—never stop: | |
Thrice accursedly, four or five | |
To one movement caught in my upland bed. | |
From the bed, I know the dragon will fly, | |
From the night-light lowerers hurried fallen. | |
I know the dawning full of terror and wonder: | |
The jackdaw girds, o'erstaid gibbons thither; | |
Sydney's days the feathered crimson of fire | |
And southern water-spiders look, | |
Scared | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The blind must suffer, | |
And you, with hands that stiffened and fat; | |
Weep too for a while, and feel as we twain, | |
True tears, in our solemn ardour now omitted: | |
Love I have said, | |
KISS, which is no power in mine not once, | |
Me joys and wrecks of comfort last, | |
Aside from myself; | |
KISS I, the living fervours to thine feet | |
From thyself and them alone, and every, | |
As though that Heaven high-famed, within my soul's being, | |
Dreamed endless of mastermind search for thee, | |
Himself the kist of my has been, | |
Heart of the SUCCESS, dadptically to me: | |
Still my CU*I*S, and, heart and soul there each unto other, | |
All needs, no company, and all alone; | |
For always MY poor self and not MYS*PUS*S, | |
How so Edward`s pow as made thee what thou art, | |
Whether thine glad heart, or thine mine, or void�d! | |
Unknown and unbought, myself God made thine; | |
What weight of repair can our guiding know of thee | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The lips he denied me lies; | |
Always now my brother on I hate | |
And what he had done before I loved me. | |
THe game is golden, the game is welcome; | |
No power to mangle us a gamecan stain us above; | |
But now our swarm of thousand-eyed wiles goes to feed | |
Their slaves of the vanquished bill, | |
And even Harris can hire on is the boss' business | |
Without the prying stampede, and all that; | |
For as Harris sips his mildis of mellow ale I shame | |
My eyes back toward the Lilydells; | |
Just now they sleep at the top of my head: | |
Oh, horrible to me why should I pray! | |
Harlem 'Bravo! the pictures! the children of mamonds | |
(All black-topped, the larri dug red-sen!) | |
Holped from the new nearly black kind, ere this: | |
But weeds are germs and when they bloom one day | |
Should look blacked in the rind of their birth. | |
Something of their heyday we shall have a look at | |
The district or A smoothing beast and Gum beg? | |
A nag I will not guess what | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The banded white mule rolled away with these passing forms—For ever and ever to day that mourn hopelessly rest . . . | |
If the great beyond us ever gave in, | |
Refresh'd with the attack of our eyes, | |
Nor in corners whisper a roar, | |
We might overflow the world among the dead. Thus from the pining | |
Of the mass, fugitive, would run | |
Scale'd to the lofty of our vanished and bruised giant state. | |
The barb's drawn and torn of skull and spinal in these last melancholy cells, | |
Swoln to the feint of poles, the missing horse hung and frozen at my hip, | |
And shows the first of this frontier, how broken can be cruelty, | |
And basely, but in this second of cruel world of earth artful forms. | |
I wipe these dim and welkin certes still of shock, | |
And find it gave no price and no value soul or cheek, | |
Both for its cheap flesh and offal. A Phoenician, and Caro, freed further | |
Begaz'd with the ferret says it quits no fret for me | |
O fierce sense of pride. Seemingly proposed of high human thought? | |
Hells him what faults are set with bounties | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The stars shine bright to the earth, | |
From the shadows stay'd and place of rest, | |
Perfectly at rest are they, | |
Bravely wroth at ev'ry mischief, | |
Delightful in life and gay and gay, | |
Blithe in his alarm till the wint'ry night! | |
There thy leisurely tomb shall lie, | |
Nor merry lights be seen there, | |
But shall see the evening star's ray, | |
Lat'ning, thro' the autumn, when the rain | |
Transits the yearies, o'er the curtain'd earth, | |
Where the snow flies back into Autumn's side; | |
And proud mountains, shaded with willows green | |
Ajax and Pluto, in a creepling gorge, | |
Then swiftly to the left, warbler easy, | |
Fled by the length of Dart-leach ford, | |
Hide and fill the yod'd ghostly valley all, | |
Where streams of gaspid fausters divide! | |
Moonlight shall fall, and Roses to keep them lovely | |
Appear like blood-red pearls in the stream: | |
Then shall I hunt ev'ry fair elm a-folk, | |
Thy England's jewel of wood and vale, | |
Th | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The ante in Cæsaranes caput," | |
and therein as "Charles fuit imperator," | |
non sibi in superestia ubi honesti | |
venerebat strâcuit tibi Rhabânâtae; | |
e quem e jejunibus et publagia | |
Locoque illud Rhabmanias coepit. | |
coepsit cetera; well I remember;though feasts | |
countering gentleness and was magnanimess. | |
Candide replaces | |
AnumnLocus; and to relise with BidaCæsolis (te Diis Tremulis laipiamtto | |
Candiduis anni fiat Terti) | |
"non Lucanum Divides, cum alieni Saxonæ crudelisomnia | |
sepesissere, Crisci veritatis pecudes myws." | |
"Tu quo fancy, but you have heard!To this pleasant plot the towsome prows | |
filled" put you uphoused! Furl overlapped (in a double plot) | |
hands and dishes, images of wine,panc routains, dulcet meats. | |
Bloom then the boope | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The chance love is that state, all-in-all | |
she, to some inconstant summer day that time's little box | |
(this of no clear fixed theme) in the information, vast-and-high, of which my bed in yon distant days, | |
we may guess down now, ringed round with how white, and how dark, the moonlight; or even | |
in shining heaven which knows different, grandmother must know other, | |
for gods are both moon-and-sun, and if they think o' me | |
lees I know no telly thing that makes to change in a holy jaw or | |
Use encephalous bark or plague stricken casement of stirred from | |
day to night, when nature in her mortal state, or aught more subtle, - | |
then þe hindermost light each day the famous of the depths in most | |
vain mind - shuts | |
beneath the hushed and keepdest law of man that time | |
shall learn - | |
lasting things that for their seconds (brenow) it scale | |
up it fittest es imaginable one on the fa | |
ever a bed that one eye vse makes o' the time, running fast | |
uphold for her long sleep: | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The library. | |
Originalism, with you | |
Or equal | |
Worlds of saves | |
have burnt. | |
You stand alone. | |
I can swim alone; | |
I need your help | |
get off of this world. | |
I mink something | |
to keep flying | |
. . . not all. | |
I make my basis | |
not on form, because my motive | |
is turns | |
of "his hand is down, | |
in opening aid," | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"Shelter", by Dannielle Henry di Roor | |
I was dwelling | |
in a huff. | |
I tasted it dark as night. | |
Black from a sag up a hill: | |
the way to bring rain again after an earthquake, determined | |
like rain jar. | |
I swallowed it under a yellow stain of rain. | |
And I moved on. How did a fly pass me? | |
Over me. | |
Black as tree, from under it | |
which the dove would realize its beauty. | |
I got to it in a fog | |
of feeding on restaurant nights. | |
I stopped breathing | |
but not there. | |
Then youth white as plum; regained me, | |
bit by bit. | |
"I'm on fire," I said. | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The gaunt, pauper werehus, and tomb, | |
Mouthswap, findorist spas, and compasse— | |
These aloof objects of research made darkness | |
Relay upon each hang: ipse consta dies | |
And ebbs in her holy solid silence; | |
Till steady nature dissolves its profounder breast, | |
Till no soul on foot might he for dell, | |
And none on foot could enter the wild perf�ce. | |
These morn their walls a sudden war, That tracks o'er them with all its aim, | |
Together turn and keep their guard. Night was dead: store | |
Was speed o' Mary-morning; and his waist that twinkles With slung to mounting leather-nines. | |
And ah! but that the sighs, indolent spark, | |
And secret surges, and nightly rills change, | |
Laden with honest sweet downpours of courage; | |
Our'd. Ah! that the creek of Queen Anne, Right swollen with showers of nymphs, bore | |
Together to his bosom its solaces tender, | |
And quietly to the shore there again the sluttish towret | |
Floas, smiles, and jawCountry | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The demon-king, by who the black-shadows stood, | |
Through which the radiant Spirit at night went, | |
While implacable kept: but the jungle's | |
Cave upon the shadowy stairs leading from the shore, | |
Malformed and of speechless mist, refused | |
Pass for one. 480 | |
I, Man hitting unscritical utterance, taught | |
The stavider man to the coarser comprehension; | |
Voice too of so little worth, there being none. 585 | |
Ordination was only to learn to walk: | |
To cross no path: we only had to lord it | |
Over mountains and through strongholds, Into countries unknown, to be tall. a mint down on thy wash | |
Of flowered plumes, and now above the geese; So soon as the ring or buckle | |
Of ivory's fetters was on thy knee, | |
Imadani gazing upon thee | |
Far o'er the fields, overlooking thy throat; Heard thee so slowly whisper, she cried—; "What perfect form and stature—" | |
At times like this I made a walk of meringue. | |
Warmly the pettifogging world denied me a voice, | |
Or shutting my eyes 'dself in a beard. Robbenstedt | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The moment | |
The child is born | |
Every babe in a far-off land | |
Is free from man's control; all the books he may read, | |
All the dreams that now he commonly sleeps | |
Are for ever O'er such rooms of ours | |
Free to be and to think as they choose, | |
And spring back at its master's folly. | |
For this was the first of those little dormant golden ages[B] | |
When youth clears marble with a jest[C] and youthful sighs | |
Skip over ferns on waters of separation | |
And bliss: so these days were happy for those young bards | |
Who held their youthful eye upon the bonelle | |
And lancesof every child that ever tottered on the pole. | |
The faint wild echoes of the visitor | |
In the hollows are heard through these shrubs of England. | |
Now in these charming fields, O time's idle hour, | |
The Lawrence Place is laid bare so sweetly! | |
Love longed to behold its lovely dales | |
When stone and wood around its hemless useless dales | |
And baleful copses of earthquakes went vale, | |
And the verdure held the waving English rose | |
And squatter-dan, which hedges they' refused | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The only smell was of a country that saw the truth | |
Of romance and spenderless resources smiling peace below-- | |
Yet here and there, eerily, and profusely, even in death | |
On an eastern side of that no one will whichever name | |
Is given even upon the first of its doubts were told. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"Antiphparian Paean", by John Carnegie [Religion, Christianity, Judaism, Arts & Sciences, Poetry & Poets] | |
1 | |
In the eyes | |
of a wom cleannings the sight that you see go by you | |
Is accordance of the eyes. That was the decree | |
Of our Lord: for they were the sun being filled. | |
The open eyes they kept open despite to fill o'er again. | |
Every day those that belong to us | |
Put their hope to us that this time one may be sure | |
The advent is the first of it. | |
Have pity on a man by maid is lost. | |
Have pity on a needy, loiterer that proves it. | |
Your life with a thing is part of a bounty and | |
It be pleased to have your heart's theirs for still engendering. | |
2 | |
Enter | |
The archangel | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The boots shook from under there to reveal his thighs, | |
And the blushing curls enshafted the surface, | |
And the ball was thrown to his carpeted foot. | |
His flannel lined shirt flickered, like a coal-mine, | |
On the flame that fled the cooker's chimney; | |
Right down to the waist of his blue petals | |
His skin grew soft like a skim-milk; where | |
He could watch from a window, with ear | |
An inch from that of rapid Ceres, her mouth | |
Close to her locks, like an ornamental thorn, | |
He sank his eye and plotted from fridge ditches | |
They were matters to be solemn initiadoes: | |
To be debased pure and empty to the very sufferer, | |
Penniless and tireless, to a madcap fable for easy wafer-thinness, | |
Where where men like those afoath bailiffs fly chimney-curtains, | |
Against the bosom of the muse to make a thing of | |
An eevagings-allust affair of pride and repute, | |
A chatter something laoid in the haughty shepherds' chorus, | |
And noiseless ehemal hard-d | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The thoughts, the dreams that haunt thee, | |
There is no thine that dare thee to name. | |
An aimless hound hath lured out follie | |
So scented with airy drops the spring, | |
And Solyman toldme mainely partie, | |
To finde by her owne highmant so wily. | |
So vile his tranced weaknesse, and so naked, | |
Him was nex-t in the lowly thicke stoue; | |
Wi money bought his service, and duty bargained, | |
He blessed the historyes of his podgen kingdome, | |
But holinesse, sweeter years have no nod or wrangle: | |
Heall and iust, Lord, and faithfull Candolim donne. | |
Nouit stess on cinque or ioyntie, | |
Mata touchende farde or cheereward | |
Melodie's lewd vice spied, | |
And baught him toeguare and aweie, | |
Ubiquotorit and sodoriaut. | |
Thus Gregorie, qui tesch habere potestis, | |
Folt long since in his vice tarent, | |
Honora & part | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The corruption in his palace park | |
Has like her path of rivulets beset, | |
As through the ages of his history | |
Has ebbed away seventy years. | |
Yet, his acolytes still his attire, | |
And all these adornments, his favored Arcadian place | |
Ever joy of pastime mixed and meditation fair, | |
With well-churned meats, where from last cherry... | |
His restaurant, his plays: | |
With custom fine they hunt, under each fair sky, | |
To try his hunter's familiar tightened leash: | |
Wealth terrific his sport, as once he flew on style | |
With age reputed, suggests, who in memory's name | |
Of Stratford-afterward he has never deigned to lead. | |
By wild insystems the wild buzzers often shine | |
In compressed ripe straws from compass needle of ear, | |
Or in fine mysterious nickel immediately danced forth | |
By black sparkling tongues, with ponderous foot that plies | |
The blanc of whorled lawn or acender's mouth and neck, | |
As leather throned in a hurry through downs that every tree ousts. | |
While on the hill's high buthroted brows a tongue of raven | |
Dwindles in warmth | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The Socialist State King." | |
My soul fell, when O, terrible its shape! | |
The pale trumpet, inside that towered drum | |
We heard the word in subdued accents rolled; | |
With Goldenrod—with Orpheus upon his Altar | |
Pressed to the noontide feast. | |
And War was all in the work, when as men foreign, | |
While they read of our land here, the words began | |
The national songs. That white face rose | |
Upon a column, wherein there, | |
A column (for I thought on the column), | |
A likeness of Jupiter lighted | |
As he looked down from the heaven-tavist, | |
Upon the serried mass; and Troy, its Queen | |
Compassed with crimson light, for her the business | |
Had on Zeus dread suggestion shown. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
Need I tell thee that winter is worldwide? | |
In pools of ice-wrack | |
The submerged lovelorn run gloomily, | |
Whose silver-mirrored lure | |
The fearful wanderer quenchless thirsting; | |
Nursed in sheets and dyes | |
The throngulous billows of nothing. | |
May not, in all the world's winter seasons, | |
Does snowfall appear unce | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The aluminum was the same - mud from the steaming way | |
churned. The court of Jebrida came | |
rave into the open. I stood, | |
mid-glimpse, teetering on the ladder | |
Of the leadership of my tribe, stooping | |
like a cock | |
with terrifying speed.Alone, and a poor man's | |
spoils, I saw the bad moving around and had gone | |
I had seen the timetable in the face | |
of mine, a continuous part of a desert sold | |
And now I had long: on my memory was | |
enough conjecture to make me think, my brother: the | |
I have asked for also. I said I treaded | |
with a military gravity, wrung | |
to full capacity to are heard: marvellous. I would not | |
a verse as plump as a poem: for that the lace | |
of my mouth led the way through the air. | |
It was a kind of fate, perhaps true: when in | |
the night we wanted to sound a silent salute to | |
the carrying shadows: the singer's gun; the burial | |
switch; then in the glide-pipe of our own echo the low | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The burning sleepers show such beauty, | |
Their whole constitution is in the sky; | |
Named by Charon for daring--the night has forgotten it, | |
Must sleep it out, not make this brighter world." | |
From the palace we had traveled up the Gaul toward the Nile, | |
And Mediomatous was nowhere in sight. I flew away-- | |
But with his word on the mind I turn'd, and besought | |
Of his desire, firm steadfast, before me fly again, | |
Tried on, not satisfied of that command, like a flying bird, | |
Break the promise it holds to the stab or the palm. | |
Sobs!--a number of them, moaning; one man I had sight'd, | |
He was mixing them with another, hard by the shore besides; | |
For calmly Queen Phaedragis had met ingathered at home. | |
The large fields, and pleasant shade of the wide yerba, | |
Had like his name come on him; --'T was accordingly his fault | |
I should have seen him. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"Betrothal of men and women", by Major Nadeau [Love, Infatuation & Romantic Love] | |
And square did his raiment | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The queen and her line | |
Shot a range, and lo! with 700 yds. to spare! | |
Within the confines of the city, | |
And 140 houses beneath the sky, . . . where can we go | |
If people (that curse is singing) keep wrong to ourselves, | |
Yet neither stay to practise thy ropes; from late wood | |
In early morning to-morrow, or midnight late? | |
Or--or do such cranks offend | |
That eating much does their portion | |
Of wrongify, or some in-ringing slice | |
Of Elizabethan freedom?--nor should | |
I do not fully in, thy wish accede, | |
So nature did may with easing, without her pow; | |
Ae pleasure thing from the company of noontide, | |
When the nether grace to her joys | |
By dish should go, but one amateur love as withone | |
Map of nobler or sorrer, | |
Two humbler pleasures to her than one shone, | |
When she thought of which, but one room or two or three | |
Of Heaven remain*, | |
Cost abstinence | |
Beside encumber'd fold; | |
And study seemed bait, to hunt the hour's prey. | |
Why stand we in such a strife with Nature, | |
Because she | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The dog barked taskless. | |
Sand–; cold–; sand–;-- | |
Trees rustened, fading | |
Roots rose from shriveled stems, | |
and the dead ground underneath grew clear. | |
I knew what they were: many, | |
and the leaves, like many loaps. | |
Their last sullen joy to lean upon, and lay | |
Upon their hearts, wept,-- | |
I wished they knew it was | |
such a graveyard not to love, not to dwell; | |
their ceaseless pain, weeping over | |
Said death's sword, their burial/ | |
for all endures 'twixt her birth and death. | |
I shut the door in my wife; | |
her bowels refused | |
to wait by. And I closed it when I was | |
going to marry her. | |
Listen to the noise and the grey vapors, | |
the storm-clouds, rolling in; | |
heard the pennons tapping their blue spikes-- | |
the jacarlicue under cover, | |
the coffins pellucid in their graves: | |
somewhere all, murmuring, and singing | |
an anthem of names for storm, for swell, doming, | |
for she fell | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The chilly shafts; | |
And everywhere, with each cut spectral wave, | |
The negro--the courts, the piazzas, the rafters, | |
The sleeping-chambers, the gangs and the bordellos, | |
The unfinished cabarets piteously drawing | |
And passing along; | |
The gossAMER rage | |
Burning round about our hagareus' ears, | |
And gray and blacker than apes the starting war | |
For Piedmont's old courts. | |
One colder Autumn eve, not far below | |
The stone parapet of the Austrian jail, | |
And behind the rusty casements that stare | |
The midnight wild, now in flimsy scaffolding, | |
Rested that grey-haired gunner loud in a passion, | |
And slotted, bonnet cap-band flashed softly; | |
He heard--though with silk and silked braid the helm; | |
He heard--and quick his very eyeballs scanned cloudy shapes; | |
Or rather eye had seized stalking clouds like darts brought | |
Into making a point that lunged still like moonverbal round a double-file column. | |
His rage kindled, fire blazed about him, and straighter | |
His stiff steel spun gray-fretted sword | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The spring 'n hot time | |
Quick turning candle-wampum | |
Pitch-wise above earth a new-war-pitch | |
Falls to pill-plaiting copper money-soap | |
Under more than the apples and the pears | |
It is now on earth viewed; | |
Its harsh old bitterness, all day and more | |
Burnt, pow-glasses, grase-waxes | |
Screened from my conseilure's cold eyes, | |
To scorse, obscure them still, | |
To scream each banditet commoner | |
With the rustle of burning hemlocks for free, | |
Clam-pounders, bugles, or dullhobones. | |
I stay away from every base-Business there, | |
It is sic fer-swatter out of Africa. | |
Both garments that the bourgeoisie drives, | |
I scorn fran-centre of their usual band | |
With Alliance's arrow-compliant scope, | |
I grubby stonemason of his jacket and neck | |
With liquid and rustic ess-a-win-larkeros, | |
With creams-bundles for horseholders nowodehord, | |
Or wrinkle your woman. I burn not coral-stone | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The visception and translation of those objects as particular dispositions is no act to be achieved. Even so, the judgments we make of why we're where we're is a matter of causing something the act to either accomplish or produce, but in giving effect in the enjoyment a durable oeuvre incapable of being genuinely without or inter-communicating with the frame has, it's our place of poignant sitting that tends to appeal to us, what good for or against us. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"On Photography", by Ashford Nesbitt [Living, Life Choices, Relationships, Family & Ancestors, Nature, Animals, Landscapes & Pastorals, Social Commentaries] | |
First Mountainsia: | |
there are two ways to | |
ride | |
our rickety | |
trauma | |
the morning of | |
each day we | |
push | |
dirt down our necks | |
between | |
flaws | |
From my bank of blue | |
firefly | |
collect and belt | |
thechain | |
of singed stainless | |
Phos- | |
ly everything | |
crossing down | |
the streets | |
itch | |
of returnable | |
mycenia | |
mine. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"Open | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The child's shepherd, and valiant yergetyon, | |
That adoure the lyuene the this oþe-daye, | |
Swear all son overoue to our wyne, | |
And we namoȝ, as in another life, | |
That we on lyue should adourn euermoft | |
With lyuinge daye and un-adüt night, | |
And alouen also foreumphe neuynes | |
And nam vniyþen of our thre beholdingee. | |
Mid-felde-nimvre of lyue couldmeroue | |
Of woodmen at "the metyre's healle," | |
So that namcan myht to him doun hadde | |
He hired vp gras þe retrouerke of adew | |
Of dinne-earth þaire so for^þat felle, | |
Which on hire he hired wi-liche rihte, | |
Lyue vp after a sonne als booþe, | |
Vnasynde to placer of his fee, | |
When him lyues ful mete repaired, | |
Leigne to hym blod and w | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The inherently non-specific marks all natural things that are built in or take their root in mythics. Dhamma finds themecycles. This is a bhang-level tutawhat makes shet | |
SAN, Bhaga’s deity-surrogate | |
who becomes first his Burma’s hero and last his own bayly of compassion. | |
He revolts the poison mind of poison polluted with its own | |
WHISTLER CYCLE who contemnp February, lord of gus because blew into the Moody Valley vineyards in Wine Country [near Zinkara] and gorging himself, and who, month after month, distracted and arresting all fear, rose before dawn to dominate the hillside knowing amble,, and, forweaned, came down by night to dance style made love to love--a devastating grace drowning fear. If there is such a god as Woo-Zee-Zee-bit, he couched in the Last Race Thread of the axle, the Sons of Genius, Reason, Sensory. Worlds rolling high, one such Wind, but True, not in his stable foundation touching Earth. And he[1] is the Padappàc, the elephant-headed God, the sculptured pad | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The initial even speed which cannot mutter on, 'n I can nock the fever! | |
Not by croquet and parsley I rack your brain; | |
Or count the quos sung a toga: | |
Trembling like tortoise, I close o'er your eyes; | |
O repeat impeccable soprano trilling! | |
Once more the frig everything up! | |
Shrill (for you look high and slow) I call you Bowdler, | |
Something to be knowed of and fear, | |
Humbling like the-directionless upwide! | |
You jokeingly bowdler, there we'll put | |
The power o' th'aleumtae, | |
Sillers. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"Sleep, Sleep", by Gary Sine. | |
I am no doctor. | |
I hear of | |
the patient told he | |
should sleep. | |
What does it cost | |
if everyone can sleep | |
at will? | |
For I must say | |
it doesn’t matter. | |
In a crowded | |
lab, of course | |
everyone takes his | |
hriciaze annually. | |
Kidney ills | |
Utopia | |
help but won’t work. | |
What can you do | |
if a | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The size of a fully grown thumb, | |
Perhaps he loads them on and off. | |
Footie footie footie footie top | |
I bet you all I nigh a gowdfootd foot. | |
Don't be cauldy sence its the Iams sonend lend me! | |
I finished I mought the day in grangeye | |
Dancin' roundrescent blooming pouse with the trumbull seam. | |
And now they begin the new order of weete | |
We have been revealed in there I think it is fine. | |
Dear butter to the mill it was soon in | |
But for my fancy now it was headdock wid the gorge, | |
Then by Alice she had to go out on the dare, | |
But I think she thinks I am R,--, R--, R--, and so, | |
Of a sister, and so she would be really blest. | |
When twice three was thrice in a great caricature. | |
Considering the taste of the age sounds quite fair, | |
I was sure now 'twas de eu lip some small deal o' stout. | |
I whispered round this chfriendly school to keep as low as possible, | |
And in dare I seemed to like to | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
Theaurus specificum conservativeem, ceas dole reappellationem austri, cinis repertu | |
Eduentibus, vivavit acat rudem lazulus, turba vel Agama? | |
Qui nec iam tres mactat regres; qui pedisi pontitur ferens accenni sorores adscendentis | |
Imposit, ut sic eloquentibus decit, quae mihi ferens? | |
sabavi quilibet ubi tabula fretis! odores uettu, deus me | |
(be tempus meam tui beeuit fentum quis yeas) mio contra carnem | |
gerantur, cum saluatus tendunt ex sedem tentis | |
Wholera imtileque inconstantia reductante terreis? | |
remindas uiganique fidelibus colloquem fodi Beatae, | |
uigine continet ad iam non uectoum swicut florum, | |
nati me sangerent genius characterosa spv. p459 Java, | |
discussione uiuigo | |
quae praefectuin banquet ac ph | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The deathless white mottos mark'd his,And over his drops of drosses fill'd the air.Four heaps upon heaps he laid,His warlike rags all whitening plumes;And buried them in his crev'rous grave,And laid him with his crooked carrion wing,On, and in deaf and heavenly night,Descending on the world, and clouded Heaven;That Earth and Heaven and Air were ow'n as dust,Or 'neath him flur'd the thunders of him.Tho' vain argument, but prettie and fair,To paint his loyal strowring family arrayed,"The Sun is th' great Chief of the line; on his browIs arrayed The Lord of the Worlds, whose Father But knows great Solomon's Worth,His own birth very nobler, whose glory new-born Was Lakers over - suns are low; and him,The Lord of the sun by the stars, whose deeds equal To him that high-t'ing Royal Israel,His brother suff'ant over hills and valleys beam'd,He makes t' be at once warm, and founding disc'ring grid:The flood, the ray, the dart, the arrow, Are all alike | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The man who doubles sixteen paces, | |
whirling round and round before him | |
He wins the first prize for paltry goodness. | |
Bart, who is a torrent when he paws a man, | |
Is married with a few bills | |
Rat-like can plenty put them to. | |
Of these, Andreas Alexath has the best to show. | |
Krebermeer & Co. soul-sweeping black-Horse-Dogg's tail- | |
Ah, Crisp and carnelle, pale and shrewd, | |
Cock-like a nest of our flesh the Emblems are. | |
Of this my Hufflish Yellow says we're nonconform, | |
Over spotless white and pure black I know, | |
Peetotal all my avenues to such a stream. | |
While besides the rivers all my pondlefied steed; | |
Inalluce folk to wear the French horn in sweetesse. | |
The Deuce of a reason I am, is Chere Jude. | |
"Auf myftaltem, Winkelstein am ihn am," | |
Said sneaking wen and shadowed figure; I saw. | |
The dulcet moon came to her wall, all about to sleep, | |
When laughing men suddenly | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The Hall of Gifts' hush | |
Is stilled, for there are | |
Deuces and figs hole | |
Wherein the peacocks fat, | |
And the Eves are very happy; | |
De soft-flowing hands | |
Welcome the too practised bow. | |
Instead of wine | |
He keeps the mug brim | |
With sunglasses, in ceremony wise. | |
He has no ready storyroom, | |
For he has no (cold) grocery. | |
Admittance to the shop | |
For a holiday fine feast is unlikely. Absent is the baker, | |
And inexperienced the eye of all gardeners, | |
But everywhere the 'pens wave to deliver perishables (mouth of the house and garden). The oranges, peach and pear tick us green; the savoury green salad bar beckons us to catch it. There is a man you often see making coarse wind and conditions his feet on the windowsill, offering to the reader the ferrous free space. It will not hold us. Promise that you shall not stand up and advertise my exami to myself (and the public). | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"Judisdom From De Lane (Abridx)", by Homer Mortimer [Reading & Writing, Arts & Sciences, Mathematics, Philosophical] | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The picture would not eth | |
You cast me out and i loan the boy. | |
do you not remember well | |
it is a blind school, it is very bad, | |
it is | |
UGET | |
From the beginning the darkness shows me all the time. | |
And it is then that I realize the ingression of | |
the flycal chined. | |
sticks and stones, with their`they are so solid!yet they do notuddenly become fly! | |
O fly! | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"Paisënur cannot watch the cosmic drama," by Manilius ad SERVUS, translated by R. L. REYNOLDS [Arts & Sciences, Poetry & Poets] | |
Patroclus? How long he must us live in bitter distress? | |
The stars give him light; at night time the shafts come down, | |
Blue far beneath the wavy clouds. He sees the cloud-walls hastening close, | |
And how he launches the lip’d gust. early 900 the towers comes not, and now the | |
came from all the world, and they did not end his prayers. | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"Lake Dasavi: I, by | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The Arab princess bewaileth; | |
She mourneth to the savege, the good god | |
Bename or Benrezedh, there in | |
Son of the dawning day, whom she killeth, | |
And does enter in fell blythe and there | |
Limneth heaven and earth bent and doom; | |
But owe doun her the fellowe, aye by kindes | |
And wheithes fire-watcheris, lord | |
Of noble Calamanie. | |
But Ariadne the comely fairelle | |
Into a chamber sette feined as alle, | |
Obliterynge worse and worse than alle, | |
In stediferted it in strong constreine; | |
So one ffulctaine foly to the flux | |
Of almeth in horse and with high spye: | |
His ilke body ryth on honde by cleaþe, | |
And strete as lay Cristing for his pore wifes sake | |
In squyerne and ende: and withinne so levæd | |
The wiede severest that wphilane is the worthe, | |
If for a rone of folynge he flete | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The florid trees | |
Splintering wide | |
The rare light of morning is drifting now, | |
The coming day's faint light | |
Filled with light | |
Of one clear fidelity | |
To the dazed and dazzled | |
In the range and decay | |
Of faint clear penitence. | |
One is in Vegas | |
Of jaded epigram;--more! | |
One | |
Meetings, one is one in cities | |
Of inventive art, | |
Or in visions from St. Lawrence. | |
And Life sounds through blues, | |
And you like to go | |
And sit at something familiar | |
In a beret, and | |
What sit you there | |
As on a day of rest? | |
And a light comes | |
Through twilight, | |
And I think the heart, et al. | |
Darkness sleeps white and sleep | |
in sleep; me too, ! love, except . . . | |
Love star sights me in the sea!" | |
Love how placid problems address thee, | |
Thou valueless, void of strife, unaware lord!I do think to thee, thou indeed divine, incomprehensible ! | |
Thy loveliness replies not; | |
Thy cold lips disseapside not; | |
Thou art turned, a willless thing, | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The leach a venison to them doesn't suit it. | |
Mizinge with the butchers, | |
Wushell in-ring | |
Now mizint the noones offin didffet the | |
Forsch that light tryt to outend on the lime; | |
But I may tell, there WAS some scot an' hath in micht, | |
An' scroon washing coelds e'r de polishin, | |
And Scotland killin'd bulls an' swine. | |
If the Ballin heron in a peck o' mornin | |
Hadnt, we'd find-Te, there COll his fief'rer lay | |
In a lookin' state, an' strech-Hint aside, | |
Wuz ain' 'imamblin'd; the reek hadn a'-ten | |
A whit o'that friendly which, perhaps, called in t'halle: | |
Ance I got to be a wee skauler doit, | |
I passed the time kind o' ha', | |
Watchin' ower him tuy-nostarr'd on the tipper; | |
Ta' rang hest appease; ower he sinister Am | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The model's level—he who on the Western sharpa- | |
akers an infinitive pronoun shows | |
what 'er likes, among six dockets of willsion. | |
After handling his jeweled-gift he's made | |
straightway, too, so 'im's an old man. | |
Righting up a pair of strappin'-tearin'-pants | |
His bank assets cause his account twenty-five years for twenty-six, | |
so he with a change-of-vowin' life keeps secure. | |
Wizzzzz, it may be the got[i]mentop us with their | |
incohering bisoyenc'mun, didies on. | |
Why, probs? Wut into us, git-- dudez heads is freak— | |
they can't eat them | |
THEATRE de facto. Electric light, you're thrifty people. | |
But, John, I really kin do dudez gittin' barred | |
coil-jarz within, you know, it's a galony. | |
Direct and to the pwint or gittin' free--you— | |
don't sit back! I tried that acress, but can' zans how it | |
go | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
Thecente; | |
Amid the torrents of the great sea | |
He hath forsaken, though methinks his fire, | |
Wigg'd prov coming wretched as his fire-- | |
Martyrs slceping; but they see, in the rude | |
Rocks, that dead atop the hollow eyes | |
Foursome are, as in blood, such labor sore, | |
For nothing reiflant to their meaning to see. | |
All weepes beneath the ilex formed aud pare? | |
Sure repent they hasten: sighs there they find, | |
And on quids composed--'twould sell them were they there | |
But the gentle hand of the children remain'd, | |
Groan'd their pains 'gainst: the furie gleik of the drum | |
Supra, or III.Venus' It face, as against the sun, | |
Reprostal; and stoney sound the cautious casements sang, | |
'Sing unless thy star be waning--'tis at noon she lays; | |
I cry, then, rather lov'd thou hear! | |
Sigh broad that holds an open wind doth blow, | |
Of all that long hath children divinely couns | |
The notes it makes, that | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The ends of Christ's body did fold; | |
Meantime I brought the welkin, to Arion's zire | |
At Sibthuse, wherein I gave it twice fifty crowns | |
For the makeup, harum-scarum it hight. | |
Then to the lordly grave of his French form | |
Came talking with strongly galled wings; raging in was e'en a nimbus. | |
Brave I beheld old Jake belie the hooded cowl, | |
While I in with crested head and ancient hair: | |
The brother who tending Saxon of Israel, | |
Constant of his faith and of his goods, | |
Ecclesiastic vogue rich and high: | |
Augmented in equal loit" nlike such a beam. | |
Renowned oft in the Eternal Lord above: | |
Of as master incense was taper. | |
That through - honest Jew, by ground divine, doth according God | |
Was loit nigh in his vestem'd hair. | |
To see he reared no spider, harsh wolf, gray rabbit | |
In Highland grazing; of regent, fair among other ones, | |
I his army better sang than of Danaans. | |
That leaven, bindered now to Comp | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The Mark any mean thought engages in windowless cell. | |
What, your happy Hour shall give more than mild cheer to the soul, | |
For, Jesus, thou rul'st which, when strewn o'er with vault, | |
Sometimes she is kind: who, taste what he hath sipped, | |
And breathest, with bliss, of Life's ecstasy into his frame. | |
As Queen that youth, who, erewhull, birds, profaneERS' steps, | |
Sweetest Year, whom he loves but with glittering ring, | |
Flights to save him from temptation, while from thee | |
Creates dim her languid amaze and o'ercons | |
While lent in beauty,--look what grief is got by sowing | |
Whither love for the Bridegroom prompts Love's lush kind. | |
Thy sprightly Hand, which treasures here the theme, | |
So this day appointed End, recover not. | |
Thy good Gate, do this, fair playing, | |
Thy portaft, for one or for two, script o' the quire: | |
Now setshouse on the Plate, or hurling | |
To some that no more shall down th' unseen quire: | |
To Love, | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The faces were different, | |
Nor silence there was, | |
But, as it gives vantage-spot, | |
The guns could be heard. | |
'Twas the crisp of liberty--freedom | |
To be pried to take and summ' down. | |
Some woke and sore up to have been, | |
And joined right to get | |
The sum-and we need not put | |
The MINISTER, run a puppet's nuts; | |
If good comes at death by the dog. | |
The mediocrities passed to take | |
And put the minister back the grind; | |
But a lick suder at the gantry | |
Those two spools must supply. | |
--? | |
Like gravel. One part dry some, | |
Some a little wet; -- | |
Still hammered there one chace away | |
Says vaunt of uglier road | |
Than he must hurry and be. | |
But soft is the best: Once there none kind | |
Like a line of gravel and one chick is the best---- | |
There--and True master--I up to Glee-o and ho-- | |
At hysera's nostlest thought, turning of face | |
To motley folk and thwart | |
My respect of joyous isn't in sigh | |
And queer | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The brimstal pannier* | |
A lone boat paddles within the | |
Holy chasm, passed on either hand:- | |
An old man eches the lead out | |
Of the oul | |
Which bathes with the Pacific, | |
In seas | |
A-laze with moloch the caves of Tar-Depit | |
down in the black desert of Old | |
Cuzco. | |
Instinct with dreams of skulls and rings, | |
Eleazaratism of somnolence, | |
Belionableness, | |
Hullabalism of the kuey | |
Conjuring up ghoul-dreams; | |
idle lull in the mist of the jungle | |
Or the frenzied breath of archangels | |
In the tempest-flame of their long misery, | |
And dreamers undecided what to do | |
With hurrying songs and beating foreheads | |
Omee of hatred what to do to-morrow | |
With arm an arm on the wall, | |
Rising and falling until morning lies athwart | |
between two harassers. | |
(Dare you ever who walks on the bare earth? | |
Would you adapt us to you? Your own dim manhood?) | |
Whether the gods of Bacchus, Pontos, Isrea | |
================================================================================ | |
Prompt: 'The' | |
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ======================================== | |
The all-thoughtness; | |
Holding feeling calmly alive all the century. | |
For in cineas there seems some lids, when decided, | |
Laden with color inexpert. | |
Mild; soft; tempered flame about me in flames has wrought | |
Smooth imperfections, as fleshes the steel; | |
Ebeta to cognate forms, and Bophelian registers speaking,— | |
Haunting reslet of words, I at length from busy within | |
Turn to brevet nomen. with form thou sousmost vp | |
As may be recorded as yet or to be, a frame | |
Of sorts on a figured base, because chiefly | |
Recorded of bipasus collared with smerk Oliver, | |
And to an Oriental column map's continuall is | |
A decithamas, for now to Israel angry, and so | |
Him in punitive rage, instead of future thought. | |
But is less beautifully as out of dry cork, and yet | |
Because doth in all aspects but as far | |
As seems His nature most heavenly, so is I. | |
Not hoc but noctis; prima theologia; and one | |
Without hypo. , and new and never drying, | |
Only as magnet codein. reading | |
======================================== SAMPLE 2 ======================================== | |
The ready cell; | |
It travels military-fashion, | |
With rich comfortable colours thrown, | |
Just like a man's uniform suit. | |
When the unseen enemy has done, | |
This fighting plant is parted narrow, | |
And useless drills,--to prostrate the ground | |
To the foe, allow the weaker wing: | |
Fair this way, this way thy subtle foes! | |
Beat out their matchless horns of fire, | |
In constant cycles of life ebb away; | |
Now only fit to beat in death, | |
Leave off the afar Yearls' tempting cups | |
Mixing with their souls foreign beverages; | |
And the visage each flattering Marpole, | |
But on no share the Earth'sised splendour drap." | |
Softly his breast protrusion knit, | |
And all in the reddling tender showers, | |
Or more softly forming Muse--movd each choir o' heaven; | |
High on high, (mightier arms spreading far,) | |
Like lightning is he lifting on high, | |
Full well the light now sheds o'er his at all seas. | |
Yet thrice eight-in-ten his joys aspire, | |
Sweet birds' open skies, the birth of evermore | |
Smile down on fruitful earth while to the skies | |
======================================== SAMPLE 3 ======================================== | |
The barns so close, | |
Fills the nape | |
With fleas' paws! | |
Their brooding still | |
Calls to them, and with all their lids shutt, | |
Chants a requiem: | |
They sit like grass-crowned pike, | |
Outside the barns. | |
Out, out, you pokey dboardle-ball | |
Out `away! | |
Out, away, 'way--rt to the rats' | |
Whipping-oar!" | |
Nor a sodsel in his cabbage patch-- | |
Or barefoot fellow next to the man's | |
Who craws with a begging-bowl on his knees! | |
A picked pawy in the less'nless-- | |
A lyk-gawd smart little fox! | |
They as their door-log, with calamitous glritch, | |
What's a fox to do with a puny yarr? | |
A faint-hearted monoathe jolly dree, | |
A walking bill that bears a double bow! | |
A thought-scrub, a starling-bird-- | |
A squirrel-trap like your pymplour? | |
They slyly holding, with lily yellow | |
Think of hay or grog and | |
======================================== SAMPLE 4 ======================================== | |
The more tents we or Hall, Breaker of Wires, | |
Round each threshold that men prize, glitches the packing | |
Gunlocked guesses are, for courses them-self they share | |
In such, we for year and age have had just one | |
A sound Bill, cannot be fixed, cannot bend, find its time | |
Changing \(him now they mean you that your serious, | |
Moreover you make we hope for Prisms mindful ass | |
Originality legislation we sometimes fear'y, hun', | |
Now purpose dictates be meant thou didst maim'y | |
And some fractionth as rude call a spite or rule | |
In sum it takes and does and dines and becomes | |
Attending Swell up gen'ry earth; nor as free | |
But either resolv's for numbers, in odd face | |
Seated or else some kind of rank or high relation some | |
Single yet with those of poorer or meaner year prevail | |
Evidence error does not free organic equality | |
From constraints author. verbi Tyrannus in `morle'e' | |
Trade's destruction; not that ust guess all it among | |
Plot-keeping for disabbing dean and runner new risks | |
Once let alone what papers provide? well I hear | |
'Blessed beo thy | |
======================================== SAMPLE 5 ======================================== | |
The hammer shook and the storms above | |
Burst from death; when, foresworn of silver, | |
Packed to Taygetus are the prince's bones. | |
I shall have to break ship to-morrow to-day | |
When I their port and bastard crested see. | |
The peddles rain down, too, and make their move: | |
For the greedy willie on the field of battle | |
Ruses to win ancient pay as grocer pays good, | |
Trying only that little folk opt for even | |
When they all privately fling them down-- | |
His will to obtain with his famous cred. | |
I shan't bathe me, 'tis not well: got to think | |
When I was a cordy, and I 'mid tempest rain, | |
At night time we rattled in a Wabash trick; | |
When languid hall milking we must have done, | |
By Molloy to hear the tide o' the wheat! | |
Nay, nay, saddle it, a story to tell | |
Wi' hay-roofed stables, to-day that question hurt, | |
"What kind moore o' baedars while I was out?" | |
It craps o' sadows, o | |
======================================== SAMPLE 6 ======================================== | |
The next ES and myriad lights, | |
To be ofoshi had given | |
To wake sunk in silent sleep. | |
Beneath the shade droops that spur'ring hand: | |
Amidst the magic fires boding dance, | |
That all the mystic group gave life; | |
And here the weed whose delicious cup | |
Of offense and slaughter doth part, | |
On squirrels long abandoned to sin | |
That smell their end Another Eve. | |
The turbulence shot the right course, | |
And all, whatever might befall, | |
But not light because too much driep: | |
So they mounted, or down the side made | |
Firece in nocturnal bliss, | |
The fire that is flat of dance and tendre, | |
But "Why," said Goldsmith, "shallst not be armed? | |
"Why region so strange here and how days so low? | |
TO find, if so penis flash, do's seem doomed, | |
Disappointing too, don't English say, but do's. | |
"Shall yet the night clouds take our banner down, | |
And rend and squall, | |
I speak, 'tis a name inappropriate indeed: | |
Into the house I go, my garters in sorrow tied: | |
With | |
======================================== SAMPLE 7 ======================================== | |
The end, that secret of the dim and dimland | |
And the deep depth, for the ultimate deepness | |
Of a Most wonderful and awful work | |
And work of insensate and ineffable wisdom! | |
--You've opened your life to that secret of the dim and dimland! | |
I live for hazard here! How many have tripped in | |
Tumbling boards uphill, with their old grinning faces on, | |
And left their homes, their friends and lovers, forth- | |
spread above their heads! | |
They heard my story, | |
Like heedless bards Who thrall between the walls of a bar | |
Unmoved by what he sees below! | |
I knew that the place was dark, | |
Not even the sword of damask kings could pass | |
On the stones of Jameth' bridge; | |
And that England was murdered, not by her slaves | |
But by the engines of her prison | |
Where time's carrunk goes unchang'd in the churning mills; | |
On marches where the sun's face is black --- | |
A land solitary | |
Bloody-white, and dry for forty years, and with English blood. | |
But certainly that was our spirit's home, | |
Our English spirit's home was Sir John's home | |
======================================== SAMPLE 8 ======================================== | |
The Býa-sapi as the os mutaboy aboaut that playhole Saturn; | |
Hee! hee! hee! hee! let it, scole in the fouth circle, | |
Walms unclean! cook'ly! | |
Mimsy. Madie? Madie, say nay. Ya tell sike.'' | |
Decks: appetiss without cook, to my sons | |
My son to inform this tale we'll lay | |
Hawtly. The maiden hair as turn'd dirt bright | |
Sin bushing languished up evil day, | |
By Nae mart'ly mete? Objective! | |
Now ere the rainy sheen crept in, | |
Mikey now seife ere broken moon up hits | |
Gas doot fit a blackslind aught we call | |
the bed rag wants where all we sauld awayHAD HAD DOG. Better than change. | |
Din-Sharpe. Yarrow-bee, dirkaloe cockaw. | |
Morn-dae. See that Ike day! | |
Y. I dem for charar including all | |
<|endoftext|> | |
"It was painted in the year |
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