Random sentence from book
You are encouraged to solve this task according to the task description, using any language you may know.
- Read in the book «The War of the Worlds», by H. G. Wells.
- Skip to the start of the book, proper.
- Remove extraneous punctuation, but keep at least sentence-ending punctuation characters . ! and ?
- Keep account of what words follow words and how many times it is seen, (treat sentence terminators as words too).
- Keep account of what words follow two words and how many times it is seen, (again treating sentence terminators as words too).
- Assume that a sentence starts with a not to be shown full-stop character then use a weighted random choice of the possible words that may follow a full-stop to add to the sentence.
- Then repeatedly add words to the sentence based on weighted random choices of what words my follow the last two words to extend the sentence.
- Stop after adding a sentence ending punctuation character.
- Tidy and then print the sentence.
Show examples of random sentences generated.
- Related task
- Markov_chain_text_generator
ALGOL 68[edit]
Works with: ALGOL 68G version Any — tested with release 2.8.3.win32
# generate random sentences using text from a book as a basis #
# use the associative array in the Associate array/iteration task #
PR read "aArray.a68" PR
# returns s with chars removed #
PRIO REMOVE = 1;
OP REMOVE = ( STRING s, chars )STRING:
BEGIN
[ LWB s : UPB s ]CHAR result;
INT r pos := LWB result - 1;
FOR s pos FROM LWB s TO UPB s DO
IF NOT char in string( s[ s pos ], NIL, chars ) THEN
# have a character that needn't be removed #
r pos +:= 1;
result[ r pos ] := s[ s pos ]
FI
OD;
result[ LWB s : r pos ]
END # REMOVE # ;
# returns text converted to an INT or -1 if text is not a number #
OP TOINT = ( STRING text )INT:
BEGIN
INT result := 0;
BOOL is numeric := TRUE;
FOR ch pos FROM LWB text TO UPB text WHILE is numeric DO
CHAR c = text[ ch pos ];
is numeric := ( c >= "0" AND c <= "9" );
IF is numeric THEN ( result *:= 10 ) +:= ABS c - ABS "0" FI
OD;
IF is numeric THEN result ELSE -1 FI
END # TOINT # ;
# get the file name and number of words for the prefix and #
# max number of words and sentences from the command line #
STRING file name := "twotw.txt";
STRING start word := "";
INT prefix length := 2;
INT number of sentences := 10;
INT max words := 1 000 000;
FOR arg pos TO argc - 1 DO
STRING arg upper := argv( arg pos );
FOR ch pos FROM LWB arg upper TO UPB arg upper DO
IF is lower( arg upper[ ch pos ] ) THEN arg upper[ ch pos ] := to upper( arg upper[ ch pos ] ) FI
OD;
IF arg upper = "FILE" THEN
file name := argv( arg pos + 1 )
ELIF arg upper = "PREFIX" THEN
prefix length := TOINT argv( arg pos + 1 )
ELIF arg upper = "SENTENCES" THEN
number of sentences := TOINT argv( arg pos + 1 )
ELIF arg upper = "MAXWORDS" THEN
max words := TOINT argv( arg pos + 1 )
ELIF arg upper = "STARTWORD" THEN
start word := argv( arg pos + 1 )
FI
OD;
# delimiter for separating suffixes - must not appear in the text #
CHAR suffix delimiter = REPR 1; # ^A #
STRING punctuation = """'@,/;:(){}[]*&^%$£";
IF FILE input file;
open( input file, file name, stand in channel ) /= 0
THEN
# failed to open the file #
print( ( "Unable to open """ + file name + """", newline ) )
ELSE
# file opened OK #
BOOL at eof := FALSE;
BOOL at eol := FALSE;
# set the EOF handler for the file #
on logical file end( input file
, ( REF FILE f )BOOL:
BEGIN
# note that we reached EOF on the #
# latest read #
at eof := TRUE;
# return TRUE so processing can continue #
TRUE
END
);
# set the end-of-line handler for the file so get word can see line boundaries #
on line end( input file
, ( REF FILE f )BOOL:
BEGIN
# note we reached end-of-line #
at eol := TRUE;
# return FALSE to use the default eol handling #
# i.e. just get the next charactefr #
FALSE
END
);
CHAR c := " ";
# returns the next word from input file #
# a word is any sequence of characters separated by spaces and #
# suffix delimiters, or one of the characters ".", "!" or "?" #
PROC get word = STRING:
IF at eof THEN ""
ELSE # not at end of file #
STRING word := "";
at eol := FALSE;
IF c = "." OR c = "!" OR c = "?" THEN
# sentence ending "word" #
word := c;
get( input file, ( c ) )
ELSE
# "normal" word #
WHILE ( c = " " OR c = suffix delimiter ) AND NOT at eof DO get( input file, ( c ) ) OD;
WHILE c /= " "
AND c /= "."
AND c /= "!"
AND c /= "?"
AND c /= suffix delimiter
AND NOT at eol
AND NOT at eof
DO
word +:= c;
get( input file, ( c ) )
OD
FI;
at eol := FALSE;
word
FI # get word # ;
# returns a random number between 1 and n inclusive #
PROC random choice = ( INT n )INT: IF n < 2 THEN n ELSE ENTIER ( ( next random * n ) + 1 ) FI;
# chooses a suffix at random to continue a sentence #
PROC choose suffix = ( STRING sfxs )STRING:
BEGIN
# count the number of suffixes #
INT suffix max := 0;
FOR s pos FROM LWB sfxs TO UPB sfxs DO
IF sfxs[ s pos ] = suffix delimiter THEN suffix max +:= 1 FI
OD;
# select a random suffix to continue the text with #
STRING sfx := "";
INT prev pos := LWB sfxs - 1;
INT suffix count := random choice( suffix max );
FOR s pos FROM LWB sfxs TO UPB sfxs WHILE suffix count > 0 DO
IF sfxs[ s pos ] = suffix delimiter THEN
# found the end of a suffix #
sfx := sfxs[ prev pos + 1 : s pos - 1 @ 1 ];
prev pos := s pos;
suffix count -:= 1
FI
OD;
sfx
END # choose suffix # ;
# skip to the start word, if there is one #
IF start word /= "" THEN WHILE NOT at eof AND get word /= start word DO SKIP OD FI;
# get the first prefix from the file #
[ prefix length ]STRING prefix;
FOR p pos TO prefix length WHILE NOT at eof DO prefix[ p pos ] := get word OD;
IF at eof THEN
# not enough words in the file #
print( ( file name, " contains less than ", whole( prefix length, 0 ), " words", newline ) )
ELSE
# have some words #
INT word count := prefix length;
# store the prefixes and suffixes in the associatibe array #
# we store the suffix as a single concatenated #
# string delimited by suffix delimiters, the string will #
# have a leading delimiter #
# suffixes that appear multiple times in the input text will #
# appear multiple time in the array, this will allow them to #
# have a higher probability than suffixes that appear fewer #
# times #
# this will use more memory than storing the sufixes and a #
# count, but simplifies the generation #
# with a prefix length of 2 (as required by the task), #
# the War Of The Worlds can be processed - for longer prefix #
# lengths a less memory hungry algorithm would be needed #
REF AARRAY suffixes := INIT LOC AARRAY;
INT prefix count := 0;
WHILE NOT at eof AND word count <= max words
DO
# concatenate the prefix words to a single string #
STRING prefix text := prefix[ 1 ];
FOR p pos FROM 2 TO prefix length DO prefix text +:= ( " " + prefix[ p pos ] ) OD;
STRING suffix := get word;
# if the prefix has no lower case, ignore it as it is #
# probably a chapter heading or similar #
IF BOOL has lowercase := FALSE;
FOR s pos FROM LWB prefix text TO UPB prefix text
WHILE NOT ( has lowercase := is lower( prefix text[ s pos ] ) )
DO SKIP OD;
has lowercase
THEN
# the prefix contains some lower case #
# store the suffixes associated with the prefix #
IF NOT ( suffixes CONTAINSKEY prefix text ) THEN
# first time this prefix has appeared #
prefix count +:= 1
FI;
IF prefix[ 1 ] = "." OR prefix[ 1 ] = "!" OR prefix[ 1 ] = "?" THEN
# have the start of a sentence #
suffixes // "*." +:= ( suffix delimiter + prefix text )
FI;
STRING prefix without punctuation = prefix text REMOVE punctuation;
IF prefix without punctuation /= "" THEN prefix text := prefix without punctuation FI;
suffixes // prefix text +:= ( suffix delimiter + suffix )
FI;
# shuffle the prefixes down one and add the new suffix #
# as the final prefix #
FOR p pos FROM 2 TO prefix length DO prefix[ p pos - 1 ] := prefix[ p pos ] OD;
prefix[ prefix length ] := suffix;
IF NOT at eof THEN word count +:= 1 FI
OD;
# generate text #
TO number of sentences DO
print( ( newline ) );
# start with a random prefix #
STRING pfx := choose suffix( suffixes // "*." );
STRING line := pfx[ @ 1 ][ 3 : ]; # remove the leading #
# ". " from the line #
pfx := pfx REMOVE punctuation;
BOOL finished := FALSE;
WHILE NOT finished DO
IF STRING sfxs := ( suffixes // pfx );
IF LWB sfxs <= UPB sfxs THEN
IF sfxs[ LWB sfxs ] = suffix delimiter THEN sfxs := sfxs[ LWB sfxs + 1 : ] FI
FI;
sfxs +:= suffix delimiter;
sfxs = suffix delimiter
THEN
# no suffix - reached the end of the generated text #
line +:= " (" + pfx + " has no suffix)";
finished := TRUE
ELSE
# can continue to generate text #
STRING sfx = choose suffix( sfxs );
IF sfx = "." OR sfx = "!" OR sfx = "?"
THEN
# reached the end of a sentence #
finished := TRUE;
# if the line ends with ",;:", remove it #
INT line end := UPB line;
IF CHAR c = line[ line end ]; c = "," OR c = ";" OR c = ":" THEN
line end -:= 1
FI;
# remove trailing spaces #
WHILE line[ line end ] = " " AND line end > LWB line DO line end -:= 1 OD;
line := line[ LWB line : line end ] + sfx
ELSE
# not at the end of the sentence #
line +:= " " + sfx;
# remove the first word from the prefix and add #
# the suffix #
IF INT space pos := 0;
NOT char in string( " ", space pos, pfx )
THEN
# the prefix is only one word #
pfx := sfx
ELSE
# have multiple words #
pfx := ( pfx[ space pos + 1 : ] + " " + sfx )[ @ 1 ]
FI;
STRING pfx without punctuation = pfx REMOVE punctuation;
IF pfx without punctuation /= "" THEN pfx := pfx without punctuation FI
FI
FI
OD;
print( ( line, newline ) )
OD
FI;
close( input file )
FI
Sample output produced with the command-line:
a68g randomSentenceFromBook.a68 — FILE twotw.txt PREFIX 2 SENTENCES 10 STARTWORD cover MAXWORDS 60075
One of the sentences has been manually split over two lines.
The wine press of God that sometimes comes into the water mains near the Martians.
They said nothing to tell people until late in the back of this in the early dawn the curve of Primrose Hill.
At last as the day became excessively hot, and close, behind him, opened, and the South-Eastern and the morning sunlight.
"Are we far from Sunbury?
Since the night.
In one place but some mouldy cheese.
Then a dirty woman, carrying a baby, Gregg the butcher and his little boy, and two of them, stark and silent eloquent lips.
Unable from his window sash, and heads in every direction over the brim of which gripped a young pine trees, about the guns were waiting.
And this was the sense to keep up his son with a heavy explosion shook the air, of it first from my newspaper boy about a quarter of the heat,
of the whole place was impassable.
Presently, he came hurrying after me he barked shortly.
AutoHotkey[edit]
#NoEnv #SingleInstance, force ; press Esc to stop and display the output text ; (a debug file describing ongoing steps will be created in the end) FileEncoding, UTF-8 FileRead, warWords, war of words.txt ; wrapped booktext global textOut := " " global warWords := strreplace(warWords,"`r`n", " ") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"`r", " ") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"`n", " ") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"-", " ") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"—", " ") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"`t", " ") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"“") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"_") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"”") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"’") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"'") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"""") warWords := strreplace(warWords,")") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"(") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"[") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"]") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"{") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"}") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"»") warWords := strreplace(warWords,"«") warWords := trim(warWords) Loop { warWords := strreplace(warWords," ", " ") if (Errorlevel = 0) break } FileDelete, debug.txt InputBox, fOne, War of Words, Choice a punctuation to start ( . or ! or ? or `, ),,,,,,,,. treco := NextPunct(fOne) Loop { loop,parse,treco," " if A_LoopField fOne := trim(A_LoopField) textOut .= fOne . " " tremPos := InStr(textOut," ",,0,3) tremText := trim(substr(textOut,tremPos)) if tremText { tremText := strreplace(tremText,".",".") tremText := strreplace(tremText,";",";") tremText := strreplace(tremText,",",",") tremText := strreplace(tremText,"!","!") tremText := " " . strreplace(tremText,"?","?") treco := NextWord(tremText) } else treco := NextWord(fOne) } NextPunct(punct) { xpos := 1 prox := [] Loop { spos := RegExMatch(warWords, "(*UCP)" . punct . " w+.",gg,xpos) if (spos = 0) break prox[a_index] := gg xpos := spos + 1 } proximas := "" loop, % prox.MaxIndex() proximas .= a_index . " -> " . prox[a_index] . "`n" FileAppend, %proximas%, debug.txt, UTF-8 Random, linha, 1, prox.MaxIndex() FileAppend, % "---------------`nescolhido = " . linha . " -> " . prox[linha] . " -> " . textOut . "`n----------------`n", debug.txt, UTF-8 return prox[linha] } NextWord(word) { xpos := 1 prox := [] loop { spos := RegExMatch(warWords, "(*UCP)" . word . " w+.",gg,xpos) if !spos break prox[a_index] := gg xpos := spos + 1 } if (prox.MaxIndex() > 0) { proximas := "" loop, % prox.MaxIndex() proximas .= a_index . " -> " . prox[a_index] . "`n" FileAppend, %proximas%, debug.txt, UTF-8 Random, linha, 1, prox.MaxIndex() FileAppend, % "---------------`nescolhido = " . linha . " -> " . prox[linha] . " -> " . textOut . "`n----------------`n", debug.txt, UTF-8 return % prox[linha] } loop,parse,word," " wrd := A_LoopField word := wrd spos := xpos := 1 prox := [] loop { spos := RegExMatch(warWords, "(*UCP)" . word . " w+.",gg,xpos) if (spos = 0) break prox[a_index] := gg xpos := spos + 1 } proximas := "" loop, % prox.MaxIndex() proximas .= a_index . " -> " . prox[a_index] . "`n" FileAppend, %proximas%, debug.txt, UTF-8 Random, linha, 1, prox.MaxIndex() FileAppend, % "---------------`nescolhido = " . linha . " -> " . prox[linha] . " -> " . textOut . "`n----------------`n", debug.txt, UTF-8 return % prox[linha] } ExitApp ~Esc:: msgbox % textOut . "..." ExitApp
War of Words.ahk --------------------------- (start = ".") I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection has since shown, was almost equally simple. The greater ... --------------------------- (start = ".") Then silence that passed into the dining room and drank beer out of my temerity. In front was a little child, with all my ears. He made me pity him. Then he would suddenly revert to the window, straining to hear the spades and pickaxes. Stent was giving directions in a heap of bicycles. In addition, a large number of people, shop people and so greatly had the best part of a milking stool imagine it a great deal better educated than the pit had increased, and stood there in the air. I believe theyve built a flying machine, and are learning to ride the bicycle, and busy upon a great deal better educated than the provision ... --------------------------- (start = ".") Only the fact that it was seen on Friday night you had taken when I looked at me spectrally. The windows in the power of terrestrial conditions, this was firewood; there was a tumultuous murmuring grew stronger. They began to waddle away towards Knaphill I saw everyone tracking away south. Says I, fingering my wineglass. They are coming! Go on! Go on! cried the voice, coming, as it had failed to interpret the fluctuating appearances of the growing light of Woking station standing in groups at the heap, and the policemen were shouting. People were fighting savagely for standing room in the streets of Richmond, and the splintered spire of the curate, at the three or four black government waggons, with crosses in white circles, and an almost continuous streamer of smoke. And then a strange atmosphere, ... --------------------------- (start = "!") Cant you see them, man? Cant you see that? Not begun! I exclaimed. Not begun. All thats happened so far advanced that the Heat Rays. Heavy losses of soldiers to protect these strange creatures from violence. After that experience I avoided the hole in the northern arch of the blow I had aroused; they are doing over there, Hampstead way, the sky to herself. I heard it fumbling at the shape, since most meteorites are rounded more or less completely. It was, I know, a night I heard a faint cry. I came, she said. Down the road to approach the Martians like a thing or two. He was now dusk, and after a time I could see the place quite tranquil, quite desolate under the window, but he got up presently, walked perhaps half a mile beyond the centre of the guns that began about that hour in the distance. My wife stood in the sunset and starlight this dexterous machine must have seemed to hesitate whether to apologise, met my eyes, and a ... --------------------------- (start = "?") said the landlord; whats the hurry? Im selling my bit of money that would make any novelty, the excuse for walking together and halted, and the passage of light creeping zenithward, towards which so many telescopes were pointed. It was a little boy, in a moment I had been there. It must be, if the worst had happened to me. At the same time I ventured so far as I was cut down, and asked me if I would come upon perfectly undisturbed spaces, houses with their pit, that in a blue jersey. Yonder! Dyer see them? Yonder! Quickly, one after the sailors and lightermen had to do tricks who knows? get sentimental over the world; a thousand yards range. The shells flashed all over the trees. I stopped at the farther bank, and in the body of water that was driving from the window from which other tentacles were now interrupted. The porters told him it would seem that a number of such advances as we did so the screw must have a pound, said the ...
Debug file for first example:
1 -> . No 2 -> . With 3 -> . It 4 -> . No 5 -> . It 6 -> . At 7 -> . Yet 8 -> . And 9 -> . The 10 -> . It 11 -> . The 12 -> . It 13 -> . Yet 14 -> . Nor 15 -> . The 16 -> . Its 17 -> . Its 18 -> . That 19 -> . The 20 -> . And 21 -> . And 22 -> . The 23 -> . Their 24 -> . To 25 -> . And 26 -> . The 27 -> . Are 28 -> . Had 29 -> . Men 30 -> . All 31 -> . During 32 -> . English 33 -> . I 34 -> . Peculiar 35 -> . The 36 -> . As 37 -> . It 38 -> . This 39 -> . He 40 -> . A 41 -> . Yet 42 -> . I 43 -> . He 44 -> . In 45 -> . Ogilvy 46 -> . Looking 47 -> . It 48 -> . But 49 -> . As 50 -> . Forty 51 -> . Few 52 -> . Near 53 -> . You 54 -> . In 55 -> . And 56 -> . I 57 -> . That 58 -> . I 59 -> . A 60 -> . The 61 -> . That 62 -> . I 63 -> . I 64 -> . Ogilvy 65 -> . Down 66 -> . He 67 -> . His 68 -> . He 69 -> . The 70 -> . Hundreds 71 -> . Why 72 -> . It 73 -> . Dense 74 -> . Even 75 -> . The 76 -> . And, 77 -> . It 78 -> . I 79 -> . People 80 -> . For 81 -> . One 82 -> . It 83 -> . It 84 -> . Coming 85 -> . There 86 -> . From 87 -> . My 88 -> . It 89 -> . THE 90 -> . Then 91 -> . It 92 -> . Hundreds 93 -> . Albin 94 -> . Denning, 95 -> . It 96 -> . I 97 -> . Yet 98 -> . Some 99 -> . I 100 -> . Many 101 -> . No 102 -> . But 103 -> . Find 104 -> . An 105 -> . The 106 -> . The 107 -> . The 108 -> . It 109 -> . He 110 -> . It 111 -> . A 112 -> . He 113 -> . The 114 -> . He 115 -> . He 116 -> . Then 117 -> . It 118 -> . A 119 -> . For 120 -> . He 121 -> . And 122 -> . It 123 -> . Even 124 -> . Then 125 -> . The 126 -> . Theres 127 -> . The 128 -> . But 129 -> . At 130 -> . The 131 -> . He 132 -> . He 133 -> . The 134 -> . That 135 -> . Henderson, 136 -> . Its 137 -> . Good 138 -> . Fallen 139 -> . But 140 -> . Its 141 -> . Henderson 142 -> . Whats 143 -> . He 144 -> . Ogilvy 145 -> . Henderson 146 -> . Then 147 -> . The 148 -> . But 149 -> . Air 150 -> . They 151 -> . Of 152 -> . They 153 -> . One 154 -> . Henderson 155 -> . The 156 -> . By 157 -> . That 158 -> . I 159 -> . I 160 -> . ON 161 -> . I 162 -> . I 163 -> . The 164 -> . No 165 -> . Henderson 166 -> . I 167 -> . There 168 -> . After 169 -> . Among 170 -> . There 171 -> . Few 172 -> . Most 173 -> . I 174 -> . Some 175 -> . I 176 -> . The 177 -> . It 178 -> . At 179 -> . Not 180 -> . It 181 -> . It 182 -> . Extra 183 -> . At 184 -> . I 185 -> . In 186 -> . My 187 -> . Yet 188 -> . I 189 -> . About 190 -> . But 191 -> . In 192 -> . The 193 -> . In 194 -> . There 195 -> . Besides 196 -> . In 197 -> . It 198 -> . The 199 -> . An 200 -> . Going 201 -> . Stent 202 -> . He 203 -> . A 204 -> . As 205 -> . The 206 -> . They 207 -> . He 208 -> . The 209 -> . I 210 -> . I 211 -> . THE 212 -> . When 213 -> . Scattered 214 -> . The 215 -> . There 216 -> . Strange 217 -> . As 218 -> . Its 219 -> . I 220 -> . Im 221 -> . I 222 -> . There 223 -> . Hes 224 -> . Keep 225 -> . The 226 -> . Every 227 -> . I 228 -> . I 229 -> . We 230 -> . The 231 -> . The 232 -> . Nearly 233 -> . Somebody 234 -> . I 235 -> . I 236 -> . For 237 -> . I 238 -> . I 239 -> . I 240 -> . But, 241 -> . Then 242 -> . A 243 -> . There 244 -> . I 245 -> . I 246 -> . I 247 -> . There 248 -> . I 249 -> . I 250 -> . I 251 -> . I 252 -> . A 253 -> . As 254 -> . Two 255 -> . The 256 -> . There 257 -> . The 258 -> . A 259 -> . Those 260 -> . The 261 -> . There 262 -> . Even 263 -> . Suddenly 264 -> . It 265 -> . I 266 -> . I 267 -> . There, 268 -> . The 269 -> . And 270 -> . It 271 -> . Now 272 -> . Suddenly 273 -> . I 274 -> . Everything 275 -> . Anyone 276 -> . The 277 -> . THE 278 -> . After 279 -> . I 280 -> . I 281 -> . I 282 -> . I 283 -> . Once 284 -> . What 285 -> . Evidently 286 -> . There 287 -> . One 288 -> . But 289 -> . What 290 -> . Good 291 -> . Did 292 -> . We 293 -> . Then 294 -> . The 295 -> . The 296 -> . The 297 -> . There 298 -> . It 299 -> . At 300 -> . Vertical 301 -> . I, 302 -> . Then 303 -> . I 304 -> . And 305 -> . This 306 -> . There 307 -> . Flutter, 308 -> . It 309 -> . This 310 -> . Suddenly 311 -> . This 312 -> . At 313 -> . Beyond 314 -> . As 315 -> . Then 316 -> . Slowly 317 -> . Forthwith 318 -> . It 319 -> . It 320 -> . Then, 321 -> . I 322 -> . All 323 -> . An 324 -> . And 325 -> . It 326 -> . I 327 -> . I 328 -> . Then 329 -> . Something 330 -> . Forth 331 -> . All 332 -> . Had 333 -> . But 334 -> . The 335 -> . It 336 -> . Overhead 337 -> . The 338 -> . The 339 -> . Patches 340 -> . Nothing 341 -> . The 342 -> . It 343 -> . Suddenly, 344 -> . With 345 -> . The 346 -> . Such 347 -> . Once 348 -> . I 349 -> . THE 350 -> . It 351 -> . Many 352 -> . This 353 -> . But 354 -> . However 355 -> . Heat, 356 -> . Whatever 357 -> . That 358 -> . The 359 -> . In 360 -> . You 361 -> . You 362 -> . As 363 -> . As 364 -> . By 365 -> . There 366 -> . There 367 -> . Stent 368 -> . After 369 -> . The 370 -> . But 371 -> . Only 372 -> . Had 373 -> . They 374 -> . Then, 375 -> . In 376 -> . Sparks 377 -> . Hats 378 -> . Then 379 -> . There 380 -> . Theyre 381 -> . They 382 -> . Where 383 -> . All 384 -> . HOW 385 -> . For 386 -> . All 387 -> . I 388 -> . At 389 -> . That 390 -> . I 391 -> . I 392 -> . I 393 -> . For 394 -> . My 395 -> . My 396 -> . A 397 -> . Now 398 -> . There 399 -> . I 400 -> . The 401 -> . I 402 -> . I 403 -> . My 404 -> . My 405 -> . I 406 -> . A 407 -> . Beside 408 -> . He 409 -> . I 410 -> . I 411 -> . Over 412 -> . A 413 -> . It 414 -> . And 415 -> . Perhaps 416 -> . I 417 -> . At 418 -> . This 419 -> . Here 420 -> . But 421 -> . There 422 -> . I 423 -> . What 424 -> . There 425 -> . Eh? 426 -> . What 427 -> . Aint 428 -> . People 429 -> . Whats 430 -> . Thenks; 431 -> . I 432 -> . I 433 -> . They 434 -> . Youll 435 -> . I 436 -> . I 437 -> . The 438 -> . There 439 -> . They 440 -> . But 441 -> . Poor 442 -> . To 443 -> . When 444 -> . They 445 -> . I 446 -> . They 447 -> . I 448 -> . In 449 -> . On 450 -> . A 451 -> . His 452 -> . That, 453 -> . Both 454 -> . The 455 -> . The 456 -> . And, 457 -> . But 458 -> . With 459 -> . They 460 -> . They 461 -> . Perhaps 462 -> . A 463 -> . The 464 -> . I 465 -> . My 466 -> . At 467 -> . So 468 -> . We 469 -> . I 470 -> . FRIDAY 471 -> . The 472 -> . If 473 -> . Many 474 -> . In 475 -> . Even 476 -> . I 477 -> . All 478 -> . Maybe 479 -> . Even 480 -> . In 481 -> . A 482 -> . The 483 -> . People 484 -> . It 485 -> . There 486 -> . There 487 -> . A 488 -> . One 489 -> . Save 490 -> . A 491 -> . So 492 -> . In 493 -> . But 494 -> . Around 495 -> . Here 496 -> . Beyond 497 -> . In 498 -> . The 499 -> . All 500 -> . About 501 -> . Later 502 -> . Several 503 -> . The 504 -> . The 505 -> . About 506 -> . A 507 -> . It 508 -> . This 509 -> . THE 510 -> . Saturday 511 -> . It 512 -> . I 513 -> . I 514 -> . The 515 -> . I 516 -> . He 517 -> . Then 518 -> . They 519 -> . I 520 -> . It 521 -> . My 522 -> . Its 523 -> . It 524 -> . He 525 -> . At 526 -> . They 527 -> . But 528 -> . This 529 -> . He 530 -> . The 531 -> . They 532 -> . After 533 -> . Under 534 -> . They 535 -> . I 536 -> . None 537 -> . They 538 -> . The 539 -> . I 540 -> . Crawl 541 -> . Get 542 -> . Whats 543 -> . Blow 544 -> . Aint 545 -> . I 546 -> . Octopuses, 547 -> . Talk 548 -> . Why 549 -> . You 550 -> . Wheres 551 -> . There 552 -> . Do 553 -> . So 554 -> . After 555 -> . But 556 -> . I 557 -> . The 558 -> . I 559 -> . The 560 -> . I 561 -> . About 562 -> . But 563 -> . The 564 -> . They 565 -> . Apparently 566 -> . Fresh 567 -> . A 568 -> . The 569 -> . I 570 -> . My 571 -> . It 572 -> . They 573 -> . About 574 -> . I 575 -> . It 576 -> . About 577 -> . Close 578 -> . The 579 -> . One 580 -> . I 581 -> . Then 582 -> . At 583 -> . Then 584 -> . We 585 -> . But 586 -> . I 587 -> . Then 588 -> . Leatherhead! 589 -> . She 590 -> . The 591 -> . How 592 -> . Down 593 -> . The 594 -> . Stop 595 -> . I 596 -> . I 597 -> . A 598 -> . I 599 -> . Ill 600 -> . What 601 -> . Lord! 602 -> . Two 603 -> . At 604 -> . I 605 -> . The 606 -> . While 607 -> . He 608 -> . He 609 -> . 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I became 476 -> I sat 477 -> I asked 478 -> I dare 479 -> I stared 480 -> I was 481 -> I answered, 482 -> I was 483 -> I was 484 -> I said, 485 -> I officiated 486 -> I said, 487 -> I began 488 -> I went 489 -> I began 490 -> I ceased 491 -> I answered. 492 -> I saw 493 -> I proceeded 494 -> I told 495 -> I said, 496 -> I take 497 -> I spoke 498 -> I said, 499 -> I have 500 -> I tell 501 -> I come 502 -> I knew 503 -> I turned 504 -> I was 505 -> I watched 506 -> I was 507 -> I so 508 -> I did 509 -> I expected 510 -> I saw 511 -> I looked 512 -> I expected 513 -> I looked 514 -> I perceived 515 -> I was 516 -> I have 517 -> I have 518 -> I learned 519 -> I believe, 520 -> I may; 521 -> I cant 522 -> I cant 523 -> I dare 524 -> I have 525 -> I have 526 -> I have 527 -> I and 528 -> I will 529 -> I figured 530 -> I paced 531 -> I thought 532 -> I was 533 -> I knew 534 -> I grew 535 -> I tired 536 -> I kept 537 -> I went 538 -> I do 539 -> I perceived 540 -> I realised 541 -> I resolved 542 -> I had! 543 -> I sought 544 -> I had 545 -> I also 546 -> I found 547 -> I meant 548 -> I should 549 -> I had 550 -> I have 551 -> I remember 552 -> I noticed 553 -> I did 554 -> I put 555 -> I ventured 556 -> I went 557 -> I left 558 -> I ever 559 -> I realised 560 -> I suppose 561 -> I on 562 -> I found 563 -> I took 564 -> I give 565 -> I was 566 -> I said, 567 -> I have 568 -> I was 569 -> I was 570 -> I came 571 -> I found 572 -> I could 573 -> I answered 574 -> I sat 575 -> I fancy 576 -> I said. 577 -> I listened 578 -> I said, 579 -> I was 580 -> I had 581 -> I suppose, 582 -> I whispered, 583 -> I heard 584 -> I for 585 -> I could 586 -> I found 587 -> I am 588 -> I told 589 -> I was 590 -> I began 591 -> I made 592 -> I heard 593 -> I must 594 -> I looked 595 -> I was 596 -> I whispered 597 -> I perceived 598 -> I could 599 -> I could 600 -> I remained 601 -> I advanced, 602 -> I touched 603 -> I gripped 604 -> I turned 605 -> I was 606 -> I had 607 -> I scarcely 608 -> I saw 609 -> I did 610 -> I recall 611 -> I mention 612 -> I saw 613 -> I say, 614 -> I perceived 615 -> I had 616 -> I was 617 -> I now 618 -> I scarcely 619 -> I saw 620 -> I may 621 -> I have 622 -> I shall 623 -> I may 624 -> I cannot 625 -> I could 626 -> I think 627 -> I am 628 -> I may 629 -> I remember, 630 -> I recall 631 -> I may 632 -> I found 633 -> I have 634 -> I did. 635 -> I take 636 -> I assert 637 -> I watched 638 -> I have 639 -> I believe, 640 -> I have 641 -> I am 642 -> I am 643 -> I have 644 -> I had 645 -> I watched 646 -> I was 647 -> I turned 648 -> I had 649 -> I looked 650 -> I could 651 -> I recall 652 -> I had 653 -> I made 654 -> I verily 655 -> I would 656 -> I did, 657 -> I pointed 658 -> I had, 659 -> I loathed 660 -> I set 661 -> I ventured 662 -> I looked, 663 -> I had 664 -> I was 665 -> I shared 666 -> I rose 667 -> I could 668 -> I entertained 669 -> I crouched, 670 -> I could 671 -> I heard 672 -> I saw 673 -> I could 674 -> I slid 675 -> I passed, 676 -> I felt 677 -> I tried 678 -> I was 679 -> I found, 680 -> I gripped 681 -> I could 682 -> I also 683 -> I should 684 -> I saw 685 -> I actually 686 -> I avoided 687 -> I went 688 -> I had 689 -> I did 690 -> I lost 691 -> I abandoned 692 -> I entertained 693 -> I heard 694 -> I heard 695 -> I heard 696 -> I counted, 697 -> I peeped 698 -> I was 699 -> I went 700 -> I heard 701 -> I snatched 702 -> I desisted 703 -> I planted 704 -> I divided 705 -> I would 706 -> I had 707 -> I was 708 -> I weary 709 -> I know, 710 -> I beat 711 -> I cajoled 712 -> I tried 713 -> I could 714 -> I began 715 -> I am 716 -> I had 717 -> I slept. 718 -> I am 719 -> I could 720 -> I held 721 -> I preached 722 -> I should 723 -> I died 724 -> I withheld 725 -> I prayed 726 -> I defied 727 -> I felt 728 -> I must 729 -> I implored. 730 -> I have 731 -> I must 732 -> I said, 733 -> I must 734 -> I go! 735 -> I put 736 -> I was 737 -> I was 738 -> I had 739 -> I turned 740 -> I stumbled 741 -> I heard 742 -> I looked 743 -> I stood 744 -> I saw 745 -> I turned 746 -> I stood 747 -> I forced 748 -> I trembled 749 -> I could 750 -> I opened 751 -> I knew 752 -> I crept 753 -> I saw 754 -> I thought 755 -> I had 756 -> I crept 757 -> I could, 758 -> I paused, 759 -> I traced 760 -> I heard 761 -> I judged. 762 -> I thought 763 -> I prayed 764 -> I heard 765 -> I could 766 -> I was 767 -> I bit 768 -> I could 769 -> I thought 770 -> I was 771 -> I seized 772 -> I whispered 773 -> I heard 774 -> I was 775 -> I heard 776 -> I decided 777 -> I lay 778 -> I craved. 779 -> I ventured 780 -> I went 781 -> I despaired 782 -> I took 783 -> I sat 784 -> I thought 785 -> I had 786 -> I had 787 -> I did 788 -> I would 789 -> I attacked 790 -> I was 791 -> I thought 792 -> I drank 793 -> I dozed 794 -> I dreamt 795 -> I felt 796 -> I went 797 -> I was 798 -> I heard 799 -> I saw 800 -> I thought 801 -> I could 802 -> I should 803 -> I crept 804 -> I listened 805 -> I was 806 -> I heard 807 -> I lay 808 -> I heard 809 -> I looked 810 -> I stared 811 -> I thrust 812 -> I could 813 -> I began 814 -> I hesitated 815 -> I scrambled 816 -> I had 817 -> I looked 818 -> I had 819 -> I stood 820 -> I saw 821 -> I stood 822 -> I had 823 -> I had 824 -> I had 825 -> I had 826 -> I found 827 -> I touched 828 -> I felt 829 -> I felt 830 -> I was 831 -> I saw, 832 -> I went 833 -> I attempted 834 -> I found 835 -> I could 836 -> I went 837 -> I coveted. 838 -> I found 839 -> I secured, 840 -> I devoured, 841 -> I came 842 -> I was 843 -> I discovered 844 -> I afterwards 845 -> I explored, 846 -> I drank 847 -> I found 848 -> I turned 849 -> I managed 850 -> I got 851 -> I would 852 -> I hunted 853 -> I also 854 -> I rested 855 -> I saw 856 -> I encountered 857 -> I made 858 -> I had 859 -> I found 860 -> I gnawed 861 -> I struggled 862 -> I think 863 -> I got 864 -> I believed 865 -> I stood 866 -> I came 867 -> I proceeded 868 -> I became 869 -> I thought, 870 -> I spent 871 -> I will 872 -> I had 873 -> I found 874 -> I ransacked 875 -> I found 876 -> I afterwards 877 -> I could 878 -> I lit 879 -> I went 880 -> I had 881 -> I slept 882 -> I lay 883 -> I found 884 -> I do 885 -> I suppose, 886 -> I had 887 -> I thought. 888 -> I saw 889 -> I saw 890 -> I see 891 -> I felt 892 -> I stood 893 -> I retraced 894 -> I had 895 -> I foreseen, 896 -> I should 897 -> I did 898 -> I set 899 -> I have 900 -> I might 901 -> I set 902 -> I had 903 -> I faced 904 -> I had 905 -> I could 906 -> I could 907 -> I found 908 -> I found 909 -> I had 910 -> I had 911 -> I was 912 -> I prayed 913 -> I had 914 -> I knew 915 -> I had 916 -> I might 917 -> I knew 918 -> I wanted 919 -> I had 920 -> I was 921 -> I went, 922 -> I prowled, 923 -> I came 924 -> I stopped 925 -> I beheld 926 -> I stood 927 -> I made 928 -> I approached 929 -> I drew 930 -> I perceived 931 -> I distinguished 932 -> I did 933 -> I was 934 -> I stopped. 935 -> I thought, 936 -> I come 937 -> I said. 938 -> I was 939 -> I have 940 -> I answered 941 -> I dont 942 -> I said. 943 -> I have 944 -> I dont 945 -> I think 946 -> I shall 947 -> I recognised 948 -> I took 949 -> I crawled 950 -> I got 951 -> I said. 952 -> I crawled 953 -> I guess 954 -> I havent 955 -> I saw 956 -> I believe 957 -> I stopped, 958 -> I went 959 -> I said. 960 -> I am. 961 -> I stared. 962 -> I had 963 -> I had 964 -> I had 965 -> I made 966 -> I sat 967 -> I recalled 968 -> I explained. 969 -> I said. 970 -> I said. 971 -> I went 972 -> I saw 973 -> I saw 974 -> I turned 975 -> I went 976 -> I was 977 -> I was 978 -> I said, 979 -> I assented. 980 -> I saw 981 -> I exclaimed. 982 -> I figure 983 -> I acted 984 -> I reckon 985 -> I mean 986 -> I tell 987 -> I dont 988 -> I do. 989 -> I stared, 990 -> I gripped 991 -> I said. 992 -> I watched 993 -> I had 994 -> I didnt 995 -> I can 996 -> I can 997 -> I saw 998 -> I cried, 999 -> I succumbed 1000 -> I sat 1001 -> I could 1002 -> I had 1003 -> I said 1004 -> I think 1005 -> I mean 1006 -> I parleyed, 1007 -> I say, 1008 -> I will. 1009 -> I mean. 1010 -> I know. 1011 -> I reckon 1012 -> I believed 1013 -> I saw 1014 -> I had 1015 -> I could 1016 -> I believed 1017 -> I found 1018 -> I turned 1019 -> I worked 1020 -> I to 1021 -> I began 1022 -> I was 1023 -> I think 1024 -> I was 1025 -> I was 1026 -> I stopped, 1027 -> I said, 1028 -> I was 1029 -> I saw 1030 -> I was 1031 -> I more 1032 -> I was 1033 -> I could 1034 -> I noted 1035 -> I was 1036 -> I am 1037 -> I taking 1038 -> I found 1039 -> I beat 1040 -> I had 1041 -> I remember 1042 -> I took 1043 -> I stared 1044 -> I perceived 1045 -> I could 1046 -> I knew 1047 -> I glanced 1048 -> I remained 1049 -> I recalled 1050 -> I had 1051 -> I remember 1052 -> I flung 1053 -> I seemed 1054 -> I was 1055 -> I resolved 1056 -> I had 1057 -> I was 1058 -> I had 1059 -> I went 1060 -> I found 1061 -> I could 1062 -> I think 1063 -> I should 1064 -> I got 1065 -> I passed 1066 -> I came 1067 -> I saw 1068 -> I hurried 1069 -> I did 1070 -> I penetrated 1071 -> I first 1072 -> I passed 1073 -> I stopped, 1074 -> I turned 1075 -> I had 1076 -> I decided 1077 -> I came 1078 -> I puzzled 1079 -> I could 1080 -> I found 1081 -> I was 1082 -> I wandering 1083 -> I alone 1084 -> I felt 1085 -> I had 1086 -> I thought 1087 -> I recalled 1088 -> I knew, 1089 -> I came 1090 -> I grew 1091 -> I managed 1092 -> I was 1093 -> I found 1094 -> I awoke 1095 -> I had 1096 -> I wandered 1097 -> I can 1098 -> I emerged 1099 -> I saw 1100 -> I was 1101 -> I came 1102 -> I watched 1103 -> I could 1104 -> I tried 1105 -> I was 1106 -> I was 1107 -> I turned 1108 -> I heard 1109 -> I might 1110 -> I came 1111 -> I thought 1112 -> I clambered 1113 -> I saw, 1114 -> I could 1115 -> I had 1116 -> I pushed 1117 -> I saw 1118 -> I came 1119 -> I crossed 1120 -> I knew 1121 -> I saw 1122 -> I could 1123 -> I turned 1124 -> I hid 1125 -> I turned 1126 -> I missed 1127 -> I would 1128 -> I would 1129 -> I marched 1130 -> I drew 1131 -> I saw 1132 -> I began 1133 -> I hurried 1134 -> I waded 1135 -> I felt 1136 -> I ran 1137 -> I had 1138 -> I and 1139 -> I watched 1140 -> I knew 1141 -> I believed 1142 -> I stood 1143 -> I could 1144 -> I looked 1145 -> I turned 1146 -> I had 1147 -> I saw 1148 -> I looked 1149 -> I thought 1150 -> I realised 1151 -> I felt 1152 -> I extended 1153 -> I in 1154 -> I remember, 1155 -> I did 1156 -> I stood 1157 -> I forget. 1158 -> I know 1159 -> I have 1160 -> I sheltered 1161 -> I stood 1162 -> I have 1163 -> I have 1164 -> I drifted 1165 -> I found 1166 -> I was 1167 -> I would 1168 -> I may 1169 -> I was 1170 -> I was 1171 -> I was 1172 -> I remained 1173 -> I felt 1174 -> I could 1175 -> I will 1176 -> I went 1177 -> I saw 1178 -> I remember 1179 -> I went 1180 -> I noticed 1181 -> I met, 1182 -> I saw 1183 -> I reached 1184 -> I saw 1185 -> I saw 1186 -> I bought 1187 -> I found 1188 -> I learned 1189 -> I did 1190 -> I found 1191 -> I was 1192 -> I got 1193 -> I descended 1194 -> I and 1195 -> I turned 1196 -> I stood 1197 -> I returned 1198 -> I passed. 1199 -> I looked 1200 -> I approached. 1201 -> I and 1202 -> I had 1203 -> I stumbled 1204 -> I had 1205 -> I saw 1206 -> I followed 1207 -> I had 1208 -> I stood 1209 -> I had 1210 -> I remembered 1211 -> I had 1212 -> I remembered 1213 -> I went 1214 -> I had 1215 -> I came 1216 -> I and 1217 -> I perceived 1218 -> I had 1219 -> I was 1220 -> I spoken 1221 -> I turned, 1222 -> I made 1223 -> I stood 1224 -> I came, 1225 -> I knew 1226 -> I made 1227 -> I cannot 1228 -> I am 1229 -> I am 1230 -> I shall 1231 -> I have 1232 -> I have 1233 -> I do 1234 -> I have 1235 -> I must 1236 -> I sit 1237 -> I see 1238 -> I go 1239 -> I hurry 1240 -> I see 1241 -> I wake, 1242 -> I go 1243 -> I have 1244 -> I did 1245 -> I saw 1246 -> I have --------------- escolhido = 324 -> I stumbled -> I ---------------- 1 -> I stumbled upon 2 -> I stumbled over 3 -> I stumbled into --------------- escolhido = 3 -> I stumbled into -> I stumbled ---------------- 1 -> stumbled into the --------------- escolhido = 1 -> stumbled into the -> I stumbled into ---------------- 1 -> into the pit 2 -> into the taproom. 3 -> into the road. 4 -> into the railway 5 -> into the pit 6 -> into the person 7 -> into the pit, 8 -> into the sand 9 -> into the still 10 -> into the pit. 11 -> into the stillness 12 -> into the road, 13 -> into the road 14 -> into the dining 15 -> into the station 16 -> into the darkness 17 -> into the darkness 18 -> into the skin 19 -> into the pine 20 -> into the road. 21 -> into the drivers 22 -> into the still 23 -> into the dog 24 -> into the field 25 -> into the pine 26 -> into the lane 27 -> into the dining 28 -> into the west, 29 -> into the house, 30 -> into the dining 31 -> into the ditch 32 -> into the room. 33 -> into the woods 34 -> into the road 35 -> into the air 36 -> into the water. 37 -> into the river 38 -> into the river 39 -> into the sky. 40 -> into the air. 41 -> into the loose 42 -> into the pit. 43 -> into the night, 44 -> into the heat 45 -> into the station 46 -> into the street 47 -> into the street: 48 -> into the street, 49 -> into the streets. 50 -> into the broad 51 -> into the line 52 -> into the hedge 53 -> into the valleys 54 -> into the sunlight. 55 -> into the ground. 56 -> into the disorderly 57 -> into the smoke 58 -> into the main 59 -> into the lane. 60 -> into the hedge, 61 -> into the cart 62 -> into the torrent 63 -> into the traffic 64 -> into the chaise 65 -> into the water 66 -> into the thickening 67 -> into the blinding 68 -> into the sky 69 -> into the luminous 70 -> into the grey 71 -> into the road 72 -> into the great 73 -> into the road, 74 -> into the side 75 -> into the darkness 76 -> into the midst 77 -> into the recipient 78 -> into the scullery, 79 -> into the scullery 80 -> into the pear 81 -> into the quiet 82 -> into the scullery. 83 -> into the scullery, 84 -> into the scullery. 85 -> into the scullery. 86 -> into the kitchen. 87 -> into the kitchen, 88 -> into the kitchen. 89 -> into the pantry, 90 -> into the scullery 91 -> into the pantry 92 -> into the scullery 93 -> into the kitchen, 94 -> into the kitchen, 95 -> into the place 96 -> into the garden 97 -> into the water 98 -> into the stillness 99 -> into the now 100 -> into the drain 101 -> into the sunlight. 102 -> into the Natural 103 -> into the parlour 104 -> into the pit, 105 -> into the streets 106 -> into the hall, 107 -> into the dining 108 -> into the Byfleet 109 -> into the vague --------------- escolhido = 13 -> into the road -> I stumbled into the ---------------- 1 -> the road by 2 -> the road from 3 -> the road from 4 -> the road between 5 -> the road in 6 -> the road to 7 -> the road grows 8 -> the road between 9 -> the road towards 10 -> the road glowed 11 -> the road hid 12 -> the road intimately. 13 -> the road to 14 -> the road about 15 -> the road before 16 -> the road towards 17 -> the road beyond 18 -> the road lay 19 -> the road I 20 -> the road and 21 -> the road to 22 -> the road that 23 -> the road people 24 -> the road was 25 -> the road to 26 -> the road hid 27 -> the road across 28 -> the road that 29 -> the road a 30 -> the road to 31 -> the road Londonward 32 -> the road forks 33 -> the road nearby 34 -> the road through 35 -> the road through 36 -> the road the 37 -> the road by 38 -> the road towards 39 -> the road turns 40 -> the road by 41 -> the road towards 42 -> the road that 43 -> the road towards 44 -> the road were 45 -> the road became 46 -> the road to --------------- escolhido = 5 -> the road in -> I stumbled into the road ---------------- 1 -> road in the --------------- escolhido = 1 -> road in the -> I stumbled into the road in ---------------- 1 -> in the last 2 -> in the twentieth 3 -> in the space 4 -> in the same 5 -> in the nineteenth 6 -> in the issue 7 -> in the vast 8 -> in the papers 9 -> in the Daily 10 -> in the excess 11 -> in the corner, 12 -> in the roof 13 -> in the field. 14 -> in the field, 15 -> in the darkness, 16 -> in the blackness, 17 -> in the darkness 18 -> in the two 19 -> in the political 20 -> in the upper 21 -> in the distance 22 -> in the morning, 23 -> in the atmosphere. 24 -> in the morning 25 -> in the pit 26 -> in the same 27 -> in the bright 28 -> in the ground. 29 -> in the crack 30 -> in the three 31 -> in the road 32 -> in the sky 33 -> in the Chobham 34 -> in the interior. 35 -> in the pit! 36 -> in the confounded 37 -> in the air 38 -> in the air. 39 -> in the oily 40 -> in the clumsy 41 -> in the deep 42 -> in the sand 43 -> in the heather, 44 -> in the direction 45 -> in the pit? 46 -> in the sand 47 -> in the west 48 -> in the gloaming. 49 -> in the gate 50 -> in the pretty 51 -> in the second 52 -> in the pit, 53 -> in the Mauritius 54 -> in the village 55 -> in the public 56 -> in the sky. 57 -> in the most 58 -> in the day, 59 -> in the Chertsey 60 -> in the hands 61 -> in the town 62 -> in the presence 63 -> in the afternoon. 64 -> in the hope 65 -> in the evening, 66 -> in the summerhouse 67 -> in the air 68 -> in the light 69 -> in the dark 70 -> in the valley 71 -> in the air, 72 -> in the pine 73 -> in the water, 74 -> in the field. 75 -> in the field 76 -> in the rain 77 -> in the distance 78 -> in the lightning, 79 -> in the wood, 80 -> in the heavy 81 -> in the darkness 82 -> in the road. 83 -> in the doorway. 84 -> in the air. 85 -> in the last 86 -> in the glare 87 -> in the artillery, 88 -> in the hope 89 -> in the pantry 90 -> in the pitiless 91 -> in the history 92 -> in the end 93 -> in the road, 94 -> in the same 95 -> in the village 96 -> in the special 97 -> in the end. 98 -> in the warm 99 -> in the houses 100 -> in the sun 101 -> in the air, 102 -> in the boats 103 -> in the air 104 -> in the face 105 -> in the water 106 -> in the water, 107 -> in the steam, 108 -> in the almost 109 -> in the river 110 -> in the power 111 -> in the boat, 112 -> in the shadow 113 -> in the direction 114 -> in the sky? 115 -> in the sky. 116 -> in the midst 117 -> in the sky 118 -> in the west 119 -> in the planets, 120 -> in the crammers 121 -> in the streets. 122 -> in the papers 123 -> in the station, 124 -> in the Sunday 125 -> in the Londoners 126 -> in the papers, 127 -> in the Referee 128 -> in the afternoon, 129 -> in the morning, 130 -> in the morning 131 -> in the air. 132 -> in the station 133 -> in the west. 134 -> in the country 135 -> in the circle 136 -> in the extreme, 137 -> in the threatened 138 -> in the Strand 139 -> in the face. 140 -> in the early 141 -> in the streets 142 -> in the main 143 -> in the Marylebone 144 -> in the south. 145 -> in the small 146 -> in the street, 147 -> in the houses 148 -> in the distance. 149 -> in the Thames 150 -> in the rooms 151 -> in the houses 152 -> in the Park 153 -> in the hundred 154 -> in the small 155 -> in the houses, 156 -> in the rooms, 157 -> in the flat 158 -> in the Horsell 159 -> in the repair 160 -> in the huge 161 -> in the early 162 -> in the back 163 -> in the twilight. 164 -> in the great 165 -> in the case 166 -> in the form 167 -> in the blue 168 -> in the air, 169 -> in the starlight 170 -> in the southwest, 171 -> in the twilight. 172 -> in the world 173 -> in the Thames, 174 -> in the carriages 175 -> in the goods 176 -> in the sack 177 -> in the roadway, 178 -> in the main 179 -> in the doorways 180 -> in the place. 181 -> in the direction 182 -> in the face. 183 -> in the road 184 -> in the small 185 -> in the morning, 186 -> in the hedge. 187 -> in the sky, 188 -> in the other. 189 -> in the cart. 190 -> in the blaze 191 -> in the lane. 192 -> in the ditches, 193 -> in the uniform 194 -> in the dust. 195 -> in the carts 196 -> in the bottoms 197 -> in the clothes 198 -> in the crowd, 199 -> in the traces. 200 -> in the dust 201 -> in the torrent 202 -> in the lane 203 -> in the ditch 204 -> in the stream 205 -> in the evening 206 -> in the direction 207 -> in the blazing 208 -> in the last 209 -> in the history 210 -> in the southward 211 -> in the afternoon 212 -> in the northern 213 -> in the chaise 214 -> in the northern 215 -> in the neighbourhood. 216 -> in the water, 217 -> in the afternoon, 218 -> in the south. 219 -> in the southeast 220 -> in the south. 221 -> in the remote 222 -> in the air, 223 -> in the water 224 -> in the air. 225 -> in the crowding 226 -> in the strangest 227 -> in the western 228 -> in the empty 229 -> in the next 230 -> in the distance 231 -> in the blackened 232 -> in the twilight 233 -> in the shed, 234 -> in the direction 235 -> in the place 236 -> in the pantry 237 -> in the adjacent 238 -> in the dark 239 -> in the kitchen 240 -> in the wall 241 -> in the fashion, 242 -> in the wall 243 -> in the scullery; 244 -> in the pantry 245 -> in the wall 246 -> in the debris, 247 -> in the centre 248 -> in the excavation, 249 -> in the convulsive 250 -> in the Martians. 251 -> in the fresh 252 -> in the direction 253 -> in the Martians 254 -> in the able 255 -> in the other 256 -> in the beginning 257 -> in the wet. 258 -> in the crablike 259 -> in the sunset 260 -> in the sunlight, 261 -> in the dazzle 262 -> in the darkness 263 -> in the house 264 -> in the pitiless 265 -> in the pit. 266 -> in the darkness, 267 -> in the scullery, 268 -> in the possibility 269 -> in the wall 270 -> in the night, 271 -> in the remoter 272 -> in the darkness, 273 -> in the pantry, 274 -> in the dust, 275 -> in the darkness 276 -> in the wall 277 -> in the room, 278 -> in the darkness 279 -> in the darkness, 280 -> in the scullery, 281 -> in the close 282 -> in the darkness 283 -> in the wall, 284 -> in the kitchen, 285 -> in the corner, 286 -> in the pit. 287 -> in the sand. 288 -> in the daylight 289 -> in the red 290 -> in the wood 291 -> in the garden 292 -> in the dusk 293 -> in the inn 294 -> in the night. 295 -> in the night 296 -> in the ruins 297 -> in the glare 298 -> in the air. 299 -> in the world. 300 -> in the observatory. 301 -> in the open 302 -> in the practicability 303 -> in the bushes 304 -> in the cellar, 305 -> in the morning. 306 -> in the deep 307 -> in the west, 308 -> in the streets 309 -> in the length 310 -> in the City, 311 -> in the chemists 312 -> in the bar 313 -> in the clearness 314 -> in the trees, 315 -> in the park 316 -> in the dimness. 317 -> in the white 318 -> in the sky 319 -> in the half 320 -> in the now 321 -> in the night. 322 -> in the depth 323 -> in the brightness 324 -> in the great 325 -> in the sunrise, 326 -> in the streets, 327 -> in the empty 328 -> in the cabmens 329 -> in the world 330 -> in the mere 331 -> in the train, 332 -> in the midst 333 -> in the morning 334 -> in the thunderstorm. 335 -> in the body 336 -> in the green, 337 -> in the blood. 338 -> in the failure 339 -> in the same 340 -> in the larger 341 -> in the future 342 -> in the darkness --------------- escolhido = 114 -> in the sky? -> I stumbled into the road in the ---------------- 1 -> the sky? he --------------- escolhido = 1 -> the sky? he -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? ---------------- 1 -> sky? he asked --------------- escolhido = 1 -> sky? he asked -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he ---------------- 1 -> he asked abruptly. --------------- escolhido = 1 -> he asked abruptly. -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked ---------------- 1 -> asked abruptly. He 2 -> asked abruptly. I --------------- escolhido = 2 -> asked abruptly. I -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. ---------------- 1 -> abruptly. I told 2 -> abruptly. I remembered --------------- escolhido = 1 -> abruptly. I told -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I ---------------- 1 -> I told Ogilvy 2 -> I told myself, 3 -> I told her 4 -> I told my 5 -> I told them 6 -> I told him 7 -> I told the --------------- escolhido = 5 -> I told them -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told ---------------- 1 -> told them of 2 -> told them to 3 -> told them to 4 -> told them of --------------- escolhido = 3 -> told them to -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them ---------------- 1 -> them to death 2 -> them to get 3 -> them to drive 4 -> them to form 5 -> them to repent 6 -> them to do 7 -> them to my --------------- escolhido = 1 -> them to death -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to ---------------- 1 -> to death tomorrow, --------------- escolhido = 1 -> to death tomorrow, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death ---------------- 1 -> death tomorrow, my --------------- escolhido = 1 -> death tomorrow, my -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, ---------------- 1 -> tomorrow, my dear. --------------- escolhido = 1 -> tomorrow, my dear. -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my ---------------- 1 -> my dear. I --------------- escolhido = 1 -> my dear. I -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. ---------------- 1 -> dear. I did --------------- escolhido = 1 -> dear. I did -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I ---------------- 1 -> I did so 2 -> I did not 3 -> I did not 4 -> I did not 5 -> I did not 6 -> I did not 7 -> I did not 8 -> I did this, 9 -> I did not 10 -> I did so 11 -> I did so, 12 -> I did so 13 -> I did not 14 -> I did not 15 -> I did not 16 -> I did not 17 -> I did not 18 -> I did not 19 -> I did not 20 -> I did that 21 -> I did not 22 -> I did but --------------- escolhido = 2 -> I did not -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did ---------------- 1 -> did not remember 2 -> did not dare 3 -> did not know 4 -> did not dare 5 -> did not escape; 6 -> did not find 7 -> did not consider 8 -> did not know 9 -> did not make 10 -> did not know 11 -> did not succeed 12 -> did not show 13 -> did not seem 14 -> did not know 15 -> did not know; 16 -> did not seem 17 -> did not fall 18 -> did not clearly 19 -> did not hear 20 -> did not advance 21 -> did not explode 22 -> did not diffuse 23 -> did not wish 24 -> did not learn. 25 -> did not come 26 -> did not come 27 -> did not deter 28 -> did not know 29 -> did not see 30 -> did not know 31 -> did not see 32 -> did not impress 33 -> did not exist 34 -> did not eat, 35 -> did not sleep, 36 -> did not dare 37 -> did not feel 38 -> did not foresee; 39 -> did not recognise 40 -> did not trouble 41 -> did not move. 42 -> did not believe 43 -> did not bury --------------- escolhido = 18 -> did not clearly -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not ---------------- 1 -> not clearly understand 2 -> not clearly remember 3 -> not clearly know --------------- escolhido = 1 -> not clearly understand -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly ---------------- 1 -> clearly understand how --------------- escolhido = 1 -> clearly understand how -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand ---------------- 1 -> understand how I --------------- escolhido = 1 -> understand how I -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how ---------------- 1 -> how I sat 2 -> how I came 3 -> how I was 4 -> how I ransacked 5 -> how I figure 6 -> how I mean 7 -> how I had 8 -> how I went 9 -> how I had --------------- escolhido = 5 -> how I figure -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I ---------------- 1 -> I figure it --------------- escolhido = 1 -> I figure it -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure ---------------- 1 -> figure it out. --------------- escolhido = 1 -> figure it out. -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it ---------------- 1 -> it out. Very 2 -> it out. It 3 -> it out. We --------------- escolhido = 2 -> it out. It -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. ---------------- 1 -> out. It isnt --------------- escolhido = 1 -> out. It isnt -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It ---------------- 1 -> It isnt quite --------------- escolhido = 1 -> It isnt quite -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt ---------------- 1 -> isnt quite according --------------- escolhido = 1 -> isnt quite according -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite ---------------- 1 -> quite according to --------------- escolhido = 1 -> quite according to -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according ---------------- 1 -> according to my 2 -> according to Philips, 3 -> according to their 4 -> according to the 5 -> according to what --------------- escolhido = 5 -> according to what -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to ---------------- 1 -> to what a --------------- escolhido = 1 -> to what a -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what ---------------- 1 -> what a man --------------- escolhido = 1 -> what a man -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a ---------------- 1 -> a man with 2 -> a man in 3 -> a man emerge 4 -> a man in 5 -> a man fell 6 -> a man of 7 -> a man in 8 -> a man thrusting 9 -> a man blundered 10 -> a man near 11 -> a man in 12 -> a man would 13 -> a man in 14 -> a man ventured 15 -> a man in 16 -> a man with 17 -> a man in 18 -> a man on 19 -> a man in 20 -> a man so 21 -> a man with 22 -> a man on 23 -> a man on 24 -> a man than 25 -> a man of 26 -> a man insane. 27 -> a man armed 28 -> a man wants 29 -> a man indeed! 30 -> a man who 31 -> a man lying. --------------- escolhido = 2 -> a man in -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man ---------------- 1 -> man in it 2 -> man in the 3 -> man in that 4 -> man in a 5 -> man in black, 6 -> man in a 7 -> man in black 8 -> man in a 9 -> man in his 10 -> man in workday 11 -> man in evening 12 -> man in dirty 13 -> man in the 14 -> man in the --------------- escolhido = 10 -> man in workday -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in ---------------- 1 -> in workday clothes, --------------- escolhido = 1 -> in workday clothes, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday ---------------- 1 -> workday clothes, riding --------------- escolhido = 1 -> workday clothes, riding -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, ---------------- 1 -> clothes, riding one --------------- escolhido = 1 -> clothes, riding one -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding ---------------- 1 -> riding one of --------------- escolhido = 1 -> riding one of -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one ---------------- 1 -> one of the 2 -> one of the 3 -> one of whom 4 -> one of the 5 -> one of the 6 -> one of the 7 -> one of the 8 -> one of which 9 -> one of the 10 -> one of its 11 -> one of the 12 -> one of the 13 -> one of those 14 -> one of the 15 -> one of these, 16 -> one of those 17 -> one of the 18 -> one of the 19 -> one of them 20 -> one of the 21 -> one of the 22 -> one of the 23 -> one of the 24 -> one of those 25 -> one of the 26 -> one of the 27 -> one of us 28 -> one of those 29 -> one of the 30 -> one of them 31 -> one of the 32 -> one of two 33 -> one of the --------------- escolhido = 7 -> one of the -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of ---------------- 1 -> of the nineteenth 2 -> of the mental 3 -> of the beasts 4 -> of the volume 5 -> of the earth 6 -> of the nineteenth 7 -> of the superficial 8 -> of the minds 9 -> of the markings 10 -> of the disk, 11 -> of the huge 12 -> of the astronomical 13 -> of the twelfth; 14 -> of the planet, 15 -> of the gravest 16 -> of the eruption 17 -> of the red 18 -> of the clockwork 19 -> of the telescope, 20 -> of the clockwork 21 -> of the material 22 -> of the outline 23 -> of the minute 24 -> of the firing 25 -> of the planets 26 -> of the planet 27 -> of the Zodiac 28 -> of the houses 29 -> of the red, 30 -> of the first 31 -> of the projectile, 32 -> of the pit 33 -> of the grey 34 -> of the end. 35 -> of the body 36 -> of the cylinder. 37 -> of the cylinder 38 -> of the circumference. 39 -> of the confined 40 -> of the pit, 41 -> of the public 42 -> of the cylinder. 43 -> of the idea. 44 -> of the Pit, 45 -> of the group 46 -> of the common 47 -> of the cylinder, 48 -> of the Thing 49 -> of the onlookers. 50 -> of the common 51 -> of the evening 52 -> of the heat 53 -> of the day, 54 -> of the few 55 -> of the pit, 56 -> of the cylinder 57 -> of the pit 58 -> of the manor. 59 -> of the privileged 60 -> of the sky 61 -> of the hole 62 -> of the cylinder 63 -> of the screw. 64 -> of the cylinder 65 -> of the writhing 66 -> of the pit. 67 -> of the people 68 -> of the pit. 69 -> of the pit 70 -> of the cylinder. 71 -> of the thing, 72 -> of the cylinder, 73 -> of the lungs 74 -> of the earth 75 -> of the immense 76 -> of the tedious 77 -> of the cylinder 78 -> of the aperture. 79 -> of the pit 80 -> of the pit. 81 -> of the shopman 82 -> of the cylinder 83 -> of the Martians 84 -> of the spectators 85 -> of the evening 86 -> of the pit, 87 -> of the now 88 -> of the pit 89 -> of the pit, 90 -> of the early 91 -> of the pine 92 -> of the evening 93 -> of the evening, 94 -> of the Martians, 95 -> of the dusk 96 -> of the matter. 97 -> of the massacre 98 -> of the day, 99 -> of the occasion. 100 -> of the Heat 101 -> of the parabolic 102 -> of the pit, 103 -> of the beech 104 -> of the gable 105 -> of the house 106 -> of the igniting 107 -> of the Martians; 108 -> of the night 109 -> of the bridge. 110 -> of the houses 111 -> of the stress 112 -> of the men, 113 -> of the men 114 -> of the impossibility 115 -> of the Martians 116 -> of the earth 117 -> of the earth, 118 -> of the invaders. 119 -> of the events 120 -> of the Martians. 121 -> of the commonplace 122 -> of the series 123 -> of the three 124 -> of the cylinder, 125 -> of the shot 126 -> of the men 127 -> of the day, 128 -> of the later 129 -> of the engines 130 -> of the common 131 -> of the three 132 -> of the world 133 -> of the common 134 -> of the common. 135 -> of the regiment 136 -> of the business. 137 -> of the Cardigan 138 -> of the burning 139 -> of the pine 140 -> of the greatest 141 -> of the thick 142 -> of the Cardigan 143 -> of the Martians 144 -> of the troops; 145 -> of the possible 146 -> of the longer 147 -> of the common, 148 -> of the military 149 -> of the military, 150 -> of the killing 151 -> of the papers. 152 -> of the lowing 153 -> of the trees 154 -> of the little 155 -> of the mosque 156 -> of the college 157 -> of the Martians 158 -> of the way. 159 -> of the Oriental 160 -> of the trees, 161 -> of the hill 162 -> of the dismounted 163 -> of the house 164 -> of the dog 165 -> of the smoke 166 -> of the road, 167 -> of the hill 168 -> of the lighted 169 -> of the doorway, 170 -> of the evenings 171 -> of the gathering 172 -> of the road 173 -> of the things 174 -> of the night. 175 -> of the Wey, 176 -> of the storm 177 -> of the gathering 178 -> of the Orphanage 179 -> of the hill, 180 -> of the pine 181 -> of the thunder. 182 -> of the second 183 -> of the overturned 184 -> of the wheel 185 -> of the limbs 186 -> of the lightning, 187 -> of the ten 188 -> of the way, 189 -> of the storm 190 -> of the Spotted 191 -> of the staircase, 192 -> of the dead 193 -> of the staircase 194 -> of the room 195 -> of the Oriental 196 -> of the dying 197 -> of the study. 198 -> of the houses 199 -> of the Potteries 200 -> of the burning 201 -> of the window 202 -> of the fence 203 -> of the house. 204 -> of the fighting 205 -> of the ground. 206 -> of the horse, 207 -> of the funnel 208 -> of the ground, 209 -> of the pit. 210 -> of the road, 211 -> of the Martian 212 -> of the survivors 213 -> of the water 214 -> of the darkness, 215 -> of the open 216 -> of the east, 217 -> of the metallic 218 -> of the Horse 219 -> of the Martians 220 -> of the country 221 -> of the woods, 222 -> of the house, 223 -> of the houses 224 -> of the inhabitants 225 -> of the Old 226 -> of the man 227 -> of the hill. 228 -> of the 8th 229 -> of the Martians, 230 -> of the Heat 231 -> of the road. 232 -> of the Heat 233 -> of the houses, 234 -> of the place, 235 -> of the drinking 236 -> of the passage 237 -> of the time 238 -> of the inn, 239 -> of the trees, 240 -> of the armoured 241 -> of the people, 242 -> of the people 243 -> of the river. 244 -> of the people 245 -> of the confusion 246 -> of the Heat 247 -> of the other 248 -> of the Thing. 249 -> of the water 250 -> of the Heat 251 -> of the Martians 252 -> of the heat, 253 -> of the waves. 254 -> of the machine. 255 -> of the thing 256 -> of the Heat 257 -> of the Martians, 258 -> of the water 259 -> of the Heat 260 -> of the Martians, 261 -> of the Wey 262 -> of the foot 263 -> of the four 264 -> of the tidings 265 -> of the Martian 266 -> of the afternoon 267 -> of the houses 268 -> of the afternoon. 269 -> of the curate, 270 -> of the end, 271 -> of the Lord! 272 -> of the gathering 273 -> of the sunset. 274 -> of the arrival 275 -> of the earths 276 -> of the pine 277 -> of the interruption 278 -> of the fighting 279 -> of the accident 280 -> of the Southampton 281 -> of the Martians 282 -> of the cylinder, 283 -> of the Cardigan 284 -> of the nature 285 -> of the armoured 286 -> of the telegrams 287 -> of the local 288 -> of the underground 289 -> of the line 290 -> of the most 291 -> of the men 292 -> of the Martians! 293 -> of the full 294 -> of the speed 295 -> of the machines 296 -> of the dispatch 297 -> of the strangest 298 -> of the cylinders, 299 -> of the approach 300 -> of the people 301 -> of the safety 302 -> of the authorities 303 -> of the paper 304 -> of the fugitives 305 -> of the people 306 -> of the refugees 307 -> of the invaders 308 -> of the trouble. 309 -> of the suddenly 310 -> of the window 311 -> of the window, 312 -> of the side 313 -> of the growing 314 -> of the coming 315 -> of the great 316 -> of the houses 317 -> of the Commander 318 -> of the great 319 -> of the neighbouring 320 -> of the passing 321 -> of the expectant 322 -> of the guns 323 -> of the tripod 324 -> of the shells. 325 -> of the second 326 -> of the Martian 327 -> of the men 328 -> of the hill 329 -> of the three, 330 -> of the hills 331 -> of the road. 332 -> of the Martians 333 -> of the darkling 334 -> of the daylight, 335 -> of the river, 336 -> of the Martian 337 -> of the farther 338 -> of the Martians, 339 -> of the gunlike 340 -> of the one 341 -> of the gas, 342 -> of the land 343 -> of the air, 344 -> of the spectrum 345 -> of the nature 346 -> of the strangeness 347 -> of the village 348 -> of the distant 349 -> of the huge 350 -> of the electric 351 -> of the crescent 352 -> of the black 353 -> of the Thames 354 -> of the Heat 355 -> of the organised 356 -> of the torpedo 357 -> of the shots 358 -> of the attention, 359 -> of the opaque 360 -> of the social 361 -> of the Thames 362 -> of the people 363 -> of the flight 364 -> of the trains 365 -> of the machine 366 -> of the fury 367 -> of the panic, 368 -> of the crowd. 369 -> of the wheel 370 -> of the place, 371 -> of the invaders 372 -> of the fugitives 373 -> of the little 374 -> of the ladies, 375 -> of the men 376 -> of the chaise. 377 -> of the man 378 -> of the chaise 379 -> of the robbers 380 -> of the Martian 381 -> of the growing 382 -> of the great 383 -> of the immediate 384 -> of the Londoners 385 -> of the woman 386 -> of the lane, 387 -> of the villas. 388 -> of the sun, 389 -> of the ground 390 -> of the lane 391 -> of the road 392 -> of the villas. 393 -> of the Salvation 394 -> of the people 395 -> of the stream, 396 -> of the way, 397 -> of the way. 398 -> of the men 399 -> of the houses. 400 -> of the corner 401 -> of the horse. 402 -> of the cart 403 -> of the road, 404 -> of the poor 405 -> of the lane, 406 -> of the dying 407 -> of the town 408 -> of the way. 409 -> of the road, 410 -> of the people 411 -> of the afternoon, 412 -> of the day 413 -> of the Thames 414 -> of the tangled 415 -> of the road 416 -> of the world 417 -> of the rout 418 -> of the massacre 419 -> of the river, 420 -> of the conquered 421 -> of the black 422 -> of the Tower 423 -> of the bridge 424 -> of the fifth 425 -> of the whole 426 -> of the Black 427 -> of the government 428 -> of the first 429 -> of the home 430 -> of the bread 431 -> of the inhabitants, 432 -> of the destruction 433 -> of the invaders. 434 -> of the sea, 435 -> of the sea 436 -> of the Channel 437 -> of the Martian 438 -> of the sea, 439 -> of the assurances 440 -> of the seats 441 -> of the passengers 442 -> of the sea, 443 -> of the distant 444 -> of the big 445 -> of the steamer 446 -> of the multitudinous 447 -> of the throbbing 448 -> of the engines 449 -> of the little 450 -> of the steamboat 451 -> of the threatened 452 -> of the Essex 453 -> of the black 454 -> of the water 455 -> of the Heat 456 -> of the ships 457 -> of the Thunder 458 -> of the Martians 459 -> of the Thunder 460 -> of the golden 461 -> of the sunset 462 -> of the steamer 463 -> of the west, 464 -> of the sun. 465 -> of the greyness 466 -> of the night. 467 -> of the experiences 468 -> of the panic 469 -> of the world. 470 -> of the sight 471 -> of the house 472 -> of the next. 473 -> of the front 474 -> of the scorched 475 -> of the Black 476 -> of the bedrooms. 477 -> of the destruction 478 -> of the houses 479 -> of the Martians 480 -> of the Black 481 -> of the field, 482 -> of the place. 483 -> of the houses. 484 -> of the same 485 -> of the ceiling 486 -> of the great 487 -> of the kitchen 488 -> of the window 489 -> of the kitchen 490 -> of the house 491 -> of the twilight 492 -> of the kitchen 493 -> of the scullery. 494 -> of the kitchen 495 -> of the kitchen. 496 -> of the plaster 497 -> of the house 498 -> of the adjacent 499 -> of the great 500 -> of the pit, 501 -> of the pit, 502 -> of the great 503 -> of the extraordinary 504 -> of the strange 505 -> of the cylinder. 506 -> of the first 507 -> of the war. 508 -> of the fighting 509 -> of the crabs 510 -> of the other 511 -> of the structure 512 -> of the outer 513 -> of the Martian 514 -> of the practice 515 -> of the tremendous 516 -> of the remains 517 -> of the victims 518 -> of the silicious 519 -> of the tumultuous 520 -> of the vertebrated 521 -> of the human 522 -> of the body 523 -> of the brain. 524 -> of the body 525 -> of the animal 526 -> of the organism 527 -> of the rest 528 -> of the body. 529 -> of the emotional 530 -> of the human 531 -> of the differences 532 -> of the red 533 -> of the pit 534 -> of the head 535 -> of the Martians 536 -> of the evolution 537 -> of the fixed 538 -> of the machinery 539 -> of the disks 540 -> of the slit, 541 -> of the pieces 542 -> of the cylinder 543 -> of the sunlight 544 -> of the infinite 545 -> of the Martians 546 -> of the fighting 547 -> of the novel 548 -> of the handling 549 -> of the machine. 550 -> of the pit. 551 -> of the crude 552 -> of the pit. 553 -> of the two 554 -> of the slit 555 -> of the slit, 556 -> of the pit. 557 -> of the machinery, 558 -> of the machine 559 -> of the Martians 560 -> of the pit 561 -> of the pit 562 -> of the handling 563 -> of the curate 564 -> of the poor 565 -> of the food 566 -> of the eighth 567 -> of the earth 568 -> of the other 569 -> of the trumpet 570 -> of the Lord 571 -> of the body 572 -> of the coal 573 -> of the kitchen 574 -> of the blow 575 -> of the cellar 576 -> of the scullery, 577 -> of the curate 578 -> of the manner 579 -> of the death 580 -> of the curate, 581 -> of the red 582 -> of the place 583 -> of the Martians. 584 -> of the dog 585 -> of the dead 586 -> of the killed, 587 -> of the ruins. 588 -> of the mound 589 -> of the air! 590 -> of the weed 591 -> of the pit. 592 -> of the red 593 -> of the Wey 594 -> of the Thames 595 -> of the desolation 596 -> of the familiar: 597 -> of the daylight 598 -> of the Martians. 599 -> of the place 600 -> of the flooded 601 -> of the body. 602 -> of the world. 603 -> of the curate, 604 -> of the Martians, 605 -> of the night, 606 -> of the nearness 607 -> of the Martians 608 -> of the house 609 -> of the panic 610 -> of the vaguest. 611 -> of the open, 612 -> of the common. 613 -> of the way, 614 -> of the way. 615 -> of the people 616 -> of the breed. 617 -> of the back 618 -> of the hereafter. 619 -> of the Lord. 620 -> of the run, 621 -> of the artilleryman, 622 -> of the bushes, 623 -> of the place, 624 -> of the gulf 625 -> of the world 626 -> of the manholes, 627 -> of the house. 628 -> of the roof 629 -> of the parapet. 630 -> of the sort 631 -> of the possibility 632 -> of the proportion 633 -> of the day. 634 -> of the lane 635 -> of the burning 636 -> of the Fulham 637 -> of the metropolis, 638 -> of the towers, 639 -> of the road 640 -> of the houses. 641 -> of the park, 642 -> of the dead? 643 -> of the poisons 644 -> of the liquors 645 -> of the cellars 646 -> of the houses. 647 -> of the sunset 648 -> of the Martian 649 -> of the terraces, 650 -> of the Martian 651 -> of the early 652 -> of the sun. 653 -> of the hill, 654 -> of the hood 655 -> of the redoubt 656 -> of the earth, 657 -> of the shadows 658 -> of the pit, 659 -> of the hill 660 -> of the rising 661 -> of the silent 662 -> of the Albert 663 -> of the church, 664 -> of the Albert 665 -> of the Brompton 666 -> of the Crystal 667 -> of the multitudinous 668 -> of the swift 669 -> of the people 670 -> of the destroyer 671 -> of the hill, 672 -> of the restorers 673 -> of the Martian 674 -> of the pit. 675 -> of the fate 676 -> of the little 677 -> of the population 678 -> of the people 679 -> of the men, 680 -> of the faces, 681 -> of the few 682 -> of the mischief 683 -> of the bridge, 684 -> of the common 685 -> of the red 686 -> of the first 687 -> of the Martian 688 -> of the railway 689 -> of the Black 690 -> of the country 691 -> of the red 692 -> of the line, 693 -> of the foreground 694 -> of the eastward 695 -> of the horse 696 -> of the Spotted 697 -> of the open 698 -> of the catastrophe. 699 -> of the opening 700 -> of the cylinder. 701 -> of the civilising 702 -> of the faint 703 -> of the many 704 -> of the rapid 705 -> of the Martians 706 -> of the Martians 707 -> of the putrefactive 708 -> of the Black 709 -> of the Heat 710 -> of the black 711 -> of the brown 712 -> of the Martians, 713 -> of the matter. 714 -> of the gun 715 -> of the planet, 716 -> of the next 717 -> of the inner 718 -> of the Martian 719 -> of the human 720 -> of the universe 721 -> of the commonweal 722 -> of the eager 723 -> of the Martian 724 -> of the sky, 725 -> of the sun 726 -> of the solar 727 -> of the Martians 728 -> of the time 729 -> of the night. 730 -> of the past, 731 -> of the smoke --------------- escolhido = 337 -> of the farther -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the ---------------- 1 -> the farther bank, 2 -> the farther country; 3 -> the farther edge --------------- escolhido = 1 -> the farther bank, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther ---------------- 1 -> farther bank, and --------------- escolhido = 1 -> farther bank, and -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, ---------------- 1 -> bank, and in 2 -> bank, and in --------------- escolhido = 2 -> bank, and in -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and ---------------- 1 -> and in the 2 -> and in the 3 -> and in the 4 -> and in order 5 -> and in my 6 -> and in another 7 -> and in another 8 -> and in the 9 -> and in a 10 -> and in another 11 -> and in their 12 -> and in front 13 -> and in the 14 -> and in vehicles 15 -> and in the 16 -> and in another 17 -> and in a 18 -> and in the 19 -> and in another 20 -> and in the 21 -> and in a 22 -> and in the 23 -> and in this 24 -> and in this 25 -> and in a 26 -> and in any 27 -> and in a 28 -> and in the 29 -> and in the 30 -> and in the 31 -> and in a 32 -> and in its --------------- escolhido = 5 -> and in my -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in ---------------- 1 -> in my study; 2 -> in my own 3 -> in my eyes. 4 -> in my surprise. 5 -> in my glass, 6 -> in my memory 7 -> in my heart 8 -> in my life 9 -> in my mind. 10 -> in my ears. 11 -> in my mind 12 -> in my absence. 13 -> in my mind, 14 -> in my enfeebled 15 -> in my mouth, 16 -> in my time, 17 -> in my mind, 18 -> in my ears, 19 -> in my story. 20 -> in my past. 21 -> in my pocket. 22 -> in my arms. 23 -> in my mind 24 -> in my mind. 25 -> in my study --------------- escolhido = 14 -> in my enfeebled -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my ---------------- 1 -> my enfeebled condition, --------------- escolhido = 1 -> my enfeebled condition, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled ---------------- 1 -> enfeebled condition, too --------------- escolhido = 1 -> enfeebled condition, too -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, ---------------- 1 -> condition, too fatigued --------------- escolhido = 1 -> condition, too fatigued -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too ---------------- 1 -> too fatigued to --------------- escolhido = 1 -> too fatigued to -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued ---------------- 1 -> fatigued to push --------------- escolhido = 1 -> fatigued to push -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to ---------------- 1 -> to push on 2 -> to push on. --------------- escolhido = 1 -> to push on -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push ---------------- 1 -> push on at --------------- escolhido = 1 -> push on at -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on ---------------- 1 -> on at a 2 -> on at once --------------- escolhido = 2 -> on at once -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at ---------------- 1 -> at once resorted, 2 -> at once to 3 -> at once vital, 4 -> at once for 5 -> at once to 6 -> at once under 7 -> at once to 8 -> at once because 9 -> at once annihilated 10 -> at once by 11 -> at once without 12 -> at once to 13 -> at once that 14 -> at once down 15 -> at once with --------------- escolhido = 6 -> at once under -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once ---------------- 1 -> once under water, --------------- escolhido = 1 -> once under water, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under ---------------- 1 -> under water, and, --------------- escolhido = 1 -> under water, and, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, ---------------- 1 -> water, and, holding --------------- escolhido = 1 -> water, and, holding -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, ---------------- 1 -> and, holding my --------------- escolhido = 1 -> and, holding my -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding ---------------- 1 -> holding my breath --------------- escolhido = 1 -> holding my breath -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my ---------------- 1 -> my breath until --------------- escolhido = 1 -> my breath until -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath ---------------- 1 -> breath until movement --------------- escolhido = 1 -> breath until movement -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until ---------------- 1 -> until movement was --------------- escolhido = 1 -> until movement was -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement ---------------- 1 -> movement was an --------------- escolhido = 1 -> movement was an -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was ---------------- 1 -> was an elusive 2 -> was an inn 3 -> was an agony, 4 -> was an exchange 5 -> was an attic 6 -> was an astonishing 7 -> was an intermittent, 8 -> was an accident. 9 -> was an absolute --------------- escolhido = 7 -> was an intermittent, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an ---------------- 1 -> an intermittent, metallic --------------- escolhido = 1 -> an intermittent, metallic -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, ---------------- 1 -> intermittent, metallic rattle. --------------- escolhido = 1 -> intermittent, metallic rattle. -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic ---------------- 1 -> metallic rattle. That! --------------- escolhido = 1 -> metallic rattle. That! -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. ---------------- 1 -> rattle. That! said --------------- escolhido = 1 -> rattle. That! said -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! ---------------- 1 -> That! said the --------------- escolhido = 1 -> That! said the -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said ---------------- 1 -> said the woman 2 -> said the woman 3 -> said the milkman, 4 -> said the first 5 -> said the little 6 -> said the first 7 -> said the landlord, 8 -> said the landlord; 9 -> said the first 10 -> said the lieutenant. 11 -> said the lieutenant. 12 -> said the lieutenant, 13 -> said the artilleryman. 14 -> said the curate, 15 -> said the slender 16 -> said the slender 17 -> said the people, 18 -> said the curate, 19 -> said the curate. 20 -> said the artilleryman. 21 -> said the artilleryman. 22 -> said the artilleryman. --------------- escolhido = 1 -> said the woman -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the ---------------- 1 -> the woman over 2 -> the woman over 3 -> the woman in --------------- escolhido = 1 -> the woman over -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman ---------------- 1 -> woman over the 2 -> woman over the --------------- escolhido = 2 -> woman over the -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over ---------------- 1 -> over the heath, 2 -> over the palings 3 -> over the brim 4 -> over the Horsell 5 -> over the sand 6 -> over the arch, 7 -> over the bridge. 8 -> over the gate. 9 -> over the gate. 10 -> over the district 11 -> over the canal, 12 -> over the strangers 13 -> over the young 14 -> over the hedge 15 -> over the trees 16 -> over the smoke 17 -> over the palings. 18 -> over the railway 19 -> over the treetops 20 -> over the railway 21 -> over the bridge, 22 -> over the treetops 23 -> over the trees. 24 -> over the treetops. 25 -> over the little 26 -> over the frothing, 27 -> over the sky. 28 -> over the hedge 29 -> over the South 30 -> over the south 31 -> over the trees 32 -> over the crest 33 -> over the surrounding 34 -> over the ground 35 -> over the Londonward 36 -> over the trees 37 -> over the bridges 38 -> over the poor 39 -> over the blue 40 -> over the smooth 41 -> over the housetops, 42 -> over the table 43 -> over the still 44 -> over the shoulder 45 -> over the fallen 46 -> over the curate, 47 -> over the kitchen. 48 -> over the skeletons 49 -> over the pet 50 -> over the Serpentine. 51 -> over the trees 52 -> over the bodies 53 -> over the blackened 54 -> over the country 55 -> over the world; 56 -> over the buttresses --------------- escolhido = 34 -> over the ground -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ---------------- 1 -> the ground heaved 2 -> the ground heave. 3 -> the ground they 4 -> the ground in 5 -> the ground grey 6 -> the ground floor, --------------- escolhido = 1 -> the ground heaved -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground ---------------- 1 -> ground heaved under --------------- escolhido = 1 -> ground heaved under -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved ---------------- 1 -> heaved under foot --------------- escolhido = 1 -> heaved under foot -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under ---------------- 1 -> under foot for 2 -> under foot and 3 -> under foot a --------------- escolhido = 1 -> under foot for -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot ---------------- 1 -> foot for days, --------------- escolhido = 1 -> foot for days, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for ---------------- 1 -> for days, on --------------- escolhido = 1 -> for days, on -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, ---------------- 1 -> days, on account --------------- escolhido = 1 -> days, on account -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on ---------------- 1 -> on account of 2 -> on account of 3 -> on account of 4 -> on account of --------------- escolhido = 1 -> on account of -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account ---------------- 1 -> account of the 2 -> account of the 3 -> account of these 4 -> account of the 5 -> account of the 6 -> account of the 7 -> account of the 8 -> account of the --------------- escolhido = 7 -> account of the -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of ---------------- 1 -> of the nineteenth 2 -> of the mental 3 -> of the beasts 4 -> of the volume 5 -> of the earth 6 -> of the nineteenth 7 -> of the superficial 8 -> of the minds 9 -> of the markings 10 -> of the disk, 11 -> of the huge 12 -> of the astronomical 13 -> of the twelfth; 14 -> of the planet, 15 -> of the gravest 16 -> of the eruption 17 -> of the red 18 -> of the clockwork 19 -> of the telescope, 20 -> of the clockwork 21 -> of the material 22 -> of the outline 23 -> of the minute 24 -> of the firing 25 -> of the planets 26 -> of the planet 27 -> of the Zodiac 28 -> of the houses 29 -> of the red, 30 -> of the first 31 -> of the projectile, 32 -> of the pit 33 -> of the grey 34 -> of the end. 35 -> of the body 36 -> of the cylinder. 37 -> of the cylinder 38 -> of the circumference. 39 -> of the confined 40 -> of the pit, 41 -> of the public 42 -> of the cylinder. 43 -> of the idea. 44 -> of the Pit, 45 -> of the group 46 -> of the common 47 -> of the cylinder, 48 -> of the Thing 49 -> of the onlookers. 50 -> of the common 51 -> of the evening 52 -> of the heat 53 -> of the day, 54 -> of the few 55 -> of the pit, 56 -> of the cylinder 57 -> of the pit 58 -> of the manor. 59 -> of the privileged 60 -> of the sky 61 -> of the hole 62 -> of the cylinder 63 -> of the screw. 64 -> of the cylinder 65 -> of the writhing 66 -> of the pit. 67 -> of the people 68 -> of the pit. 69 -> of the pit 70 -> of the cylinder. 71 -> of the thing, 72 -> of the cylinder, 73 -> of the lungs 74 -> of the earth 75 -> of the immense 76 -> of the tedious 77 -> of the cylinder 78 -> of the aperture. 79 -> of the pit 80 -> of the pit. 81 -> of the shopman 82 -> of the cylinder 83 -> of the Martians 84 -> of the spectators 85 -> of the evening 86 -> of the pit, 87 -> of the now 88 -> of the pit 89 -> of the pit, 90 -> of the early 91 -> of the pine 92 -> of the evening 93 -> of the evening, 94 -> of the Martians, 95 -> of the dusk 96 -> of the matter. 97 -> of the massacre 98 -> of the day, 99 -> of the occasion. 100 -> of the Heat 101 -> of the parabolic 102 -> of the pit, 103 -> of the beech 104 -> of the gable 105 -> of the house 106 -> of the igniting 107 -> of the Martians; 108 -> of the night 109 -> of the bridge. 110 -> of the houses 111 -> of the stress 112 -> of the men, 113 -> of the men 114 -> of the impossibility 115 -> of the Martians 116 -> of the earth 117 -> of the earth, 118 -> of the invaders. 119 -> of the events 120 -> of the Martians. 121 -> of the commonplace 122 -> of the series 123 -> of the three 124 -> of the cylinder, 125 -> of the shot 126 -> of the men 127 -> of the day, 128 -> of the later 129 -> of the engines 130 -> of the common 131 -> of the three 132 -> of the world 133 -> of the common 134 -> of the common. 135 -> of the regiment 136 -> of the business. 137 -> of the Cardigan 138 -> of the burning 139 -> of the pine 140 -> of the greatest 141 -> of the thick 142 -> of the Cardigan 143 -> of the Martians 144 -> of the troops; 145 -> of the possible 146 -> of the longer 147 -> of the common, 148 -> of the military 149 -> of the military, 150 -> of the killing 151 -> of the papers. 152 -> of the lowing 153 -> of the trees 154 -> of the little 155 -> of the mosque 156 -> of the college 157 -> of the Martians 158 -> of the way. 159 -> of the Oriental 160 -> of the trees, 161 -> of the hill 162 -> of the dismounted 163 -> of the house 164 -> of the dog 165 -> of the smoke 166 -> of the road, 167 -> of the hill 168 -> of the lighted 169 -> of the doorway, 170 -> of the evenings 171 -> of the gathering 172 -> of the road 173 -> of the things 174 -> of the night. 175 -> of the Wey, 176 -> of the storm 177 -> of the gathering 178 -> of the Orphanage 179 -> of the hill, 180 -> of the pine 181 -> of the thunder. 182 -> of the second 183 -> of the overturned 184 -> of the wheel 185 -> of the limbs 186 -> of the lightning, 187 -> of the ten 188 -> of the way, 189 -> of the storm 190 -> of the Spotted 191 -> of the staircase, 192 -> of the dead 193 -> of the staircase 194 -> of the room 195 -> of the Oriental 196 -> of the dying 197 -> of the study. 198 -> of the houses 199 -> of the Potteries 200 -> of the burning 201 -> of the window 202 -> of the fence 203 -> of the house. 204 -> of the fighting 205 -> of the ground. 206 -> of the horse, 207 -> of the funnel 208 -> of the ground, 209 -> of the pit. 210 -> of the road, 211 -> of the Martian 212 -> of the survivors 213 -> of the water 214 -> of the darkness, 215 -> of the open 216 -> of the east, 217 -> of the metallic 218 -> of the Horse 219 -> of the Martians 220 -> of the country 221 -> of the woods, 222 -> of the house, 223 -> of the houses 224 -> of the inhabitants 225 -> of the Old 226 -> of the man 227 -> of the hill. 228 -> of the 8th 229 -> of the Martians, 230 -> of the Heat 231 -> of the road. 232 -> of the Heat 233 -> of the houses, 234 -> of the place, 235 -> of the drinking 236 -> of the passage 237 -> of the time 238 -> of the inn, 239 -> of the trees, 240 -> of the armoured 241 -> of the people, 242 -> of the people 243 -> of the river. 244 -> of the people 245 -> of the confusion 246 -> of the Heat 247 -> of the other 248 -> of the Thing. 249 -> of the water 250 -> of the Heat 251 -> of the Martians 252 -> of the heat, 253 -> of the waves. 254 -> of the machine. 255 -> of the thing 256 -> of the Heat 257 -> of the Martians, 258 -> of the water 259 -> of the Heat 260 -> of the Martians, 261 -> of the Wey 262 -> of the foot 263 -> of the four 264 -> of the tidings 265 -> of the Martian 266 -> of the afternoon 267 -> of the houses 268 -> of the afternoon. 269 -> of the curate, 270 -> of the end, 271 -> of the Lord! 272 -> of the gathering 273 -> of the sunset. 274 -> of the arrival 275 -> of the earths 276 -> of the pine 277 -> of the interruption 278 -> of the fighting 279 -> of the accident 280 -> of the Southampton 281 -> of the Martians 282 -> of the cylinder, 283 -> of the Cardigan 284 -> of the nature 285 -> of the armoured 286 -> of the telegrams 287 -> of the local 288 -> of the underground 289 -> of the line 290 -> of the most 291 -> of the men 292 -> of the Martians! 293 -> of the full 294 -> of the speed 295 -> of the machines 296 -> of the dispatch 297 -> of the strangest 298 -> of the cylinders, 299 -> of the approach 300 -> of the people 301 -> of the safety 302 -> of the authorities 303 -> of the paper 304 -> of the fugitives 305 -> of the people 306 -> of the refugees 307 -> of the invaders 308 -> of the trouble. 309 -> of the suddenly 310 -> of the window 311 -> of the window, 312 -> of the side 313 -> of the growing 314 -> of the coming 315 -> of the great 316 -> of the houses 317 -> of the Commander 318 -> of the great 319 -> of the neighbouring 320 -> of the passing 321 -> of the expectant 322 -> of the guns 323 -> of the tripod 324 -> of the shells. 325 -> of the second 326 -> of the Martian 327 -> of the men 328 -> of the hill 329 -> of the three, 330 -> of the hills 331 -> of the road. 332 -> of the Martians 333 -> of the darkling 334 -> of the daylight, 335 -> of the river, 336 -> of the Martian 337 -> of the farther 338 -> of the Martians, 339 -> of the gunlike 340 -> of the one 341 -> of the gas, 342 -> of the land 343 -> of the air, 344 -> of the spectrum 345 -> of the nature 346 -> of the strangeness 347 -> of the village 348 -> of the distant 349 -> of the huge 350 -> of the electric 351 -> of the crescent 352 -> of the black 353 -> of the Thames 354 -> of the Heat 355 -> of the organised 356 -> of the torpedo 357 -> of the shots 358 -> of the attention, 359 -> of the opaque 360 -> of the social 361 -> of the Thames 362 -> of the people 363 -> of the flight 364 -> of the trains 365 -> of the machine 366 -> of the fury 367 -> of the panic, 368 -> of the crowd. 369 -> of the wheel 370 -> of the place, 371 -> of the invaders 372 -> of the fugitives 373 -> of the little 374 -> of the ladies, 375 -> of the men 376 -> of the chaise. 377 -> of the man 378 -> of the chaise 379 -> of the robbers 380 -> of the Martian 381 -> of the growing 382 -> of the great 383 -> of the immediate 384 -> of the Londoners 385 -> of the woman 386 -> of the lane, 387 -> of the villas. 388 -> of the sun, 389 -> of the ground 390 -> of the lane 391 -> of the road 392 -> of the villas. 393 -> of the Salvation 394 -> of the people 395 -> of the stream, 396 -> of the way, 397 -> of the way. 398 -> of the men 399 -> of the houses. 400 -> of the corner 401 -> of the horse. 402 -> of the cart 403 -> of the road, 404 -> of the poor 405 -> of the lane, 406 -> of the dying 407 -> of the town 408 -> of the way. 409 -> of the road, 410 -> of the people 411 -> of the afternoon, 412 -> of the day 413 -> of the Thames 414 -> of the tangled 415 -> of the road 416 -> of the world 417 -> of the rout 418 -> of the massacre 419 -> of the river, 420 -> of the conquered 421 -> of the black 422 -> of the Tower 423 -> of the bridge 424 -> of the fifth 425 -> of the whole 426 -> of the Black 427 -> of the government 428 -> of the first 429 -> of the home 430 -> of the bread 431 -> of the inhabitants, 432 -> of the destruction 433 -> of the invaders. 434 -> of the sea, 435 -> of the sea 436 -> of the Channel 437 -> of the Martian 438 -> of the sea, 439 -> of the assurances 440 -> of the seats 441 -> of the passengers 442 -> of the sea, 443 -> of the distant 444 -> of the big 445 -> of the steamer 446 -> of the multitudinous 447 -> of the throbbing 448 -> of the engines 449 -> of the little 450 -> of the steamboat 451 -> of the threatened 452 -> of the Essex 453 -> of the black 454 -> of the water 455 -> of the Heat 456 -> of the ships 457 -> of the Thunder 458 -> of the Martians 459 -> of the Thunder 460 -> of the golden 461 -> of the sunset 462 -> of the steamer 463 -> of the west, 464 -> of the sun. 465 -> of the greyness 466 -> of the night. 467 -> of the experiences 468 -> of the panic 469 -> of the world. 470 -> of the sight 471 -> of the house 472 -> of the next. 473 -> of the front 474 -> of the scorched 475 -> of the Black 476 -> of the bedrooms. 477 -> of the destruction 478 -> of the houses 479 -> of the Martians 480 -> of the Black 481 -> of the field, 482 -> of the place. 483 -> of the houses. 484 -> of the same 485 -> of the ceiling 486 -> of the great 487 -> of the kitchen 488 -> of the window 489 -> of the kitchen 490 -> of the house 491 -> of the twilight 492 -> of the kitchen 493 -> of the scullery. 494 -> of the kitchen 495 -> of the kitchen. 496 -> of the plaster 497 -> of the house 498 -> of the adjacent 499 -> of the great 500 -> of the pit, 501 -> of the pit, 502 -> of the great 503 -> of the extraordinary 504 -> of the strange 505 -> of the cylinder. 506 -> of the first 507 -> of the war. 508 -> of the fighting 509 -> of the crabs 510 -> of the other 511 -> of the structure 512 -> of the outer 513 -> of the Martian 514 -> of the practice 515 -> of the tremendous 516 -> of the remains 517 -> of the victims 518 -> of the silicious 519 -> of the tumultuous 520 -> of the vertebrated 521 -> of the human 522 -> of the body 523 -> of the brain. 524 -> of the body 525 -> of the animal 526 -> of the organism 527 -> of the rest 528 -> of the body. 529 -> of the emotional 530 -> of the human 531 -> of the differences 532 -> of the red 533 -> of the pit 534 -> of the head 535 -> of the Martians 536 -> of the evolution 537 -> of the fixed 538 -> of the machinery 539 -> of the disks 540 -> of the slit, 541 -> of the pieces 542 -> of the cylinder 543 -> of the sunlight 544 -> of the infinite 545 -> of the Martians 546 -> of the fighting 547 -> of the novel 548 -> of the handling 549 -> of the machine. 550 -> of the pit. 551 -> of the crude 552 -> of the pit. 553 -> of the two 554 -> of the slit 555 -> of the slit, 556 -> of the pit. 557 -> of the machinery, 558 -> of the machine 559 -> of the Martians 560 -> of the pit 561 -> of the pit 562 -> of the handling 563 -> of the curate 564 -> of the poor 565 -> of the food 566 -> of the eighth 567 -> of the earth 568 -> of the other 569 -> of the trumpet 570 -> of the Lord 571 -> of the body 572 -> of the coal 573 -> of the kitchen 574 -> of the blow 575 -> of the cellar 576 -> of the scullery, 577 -> of the curate 578 -> of the manner 579 -> of the death 580 -> of the curate, 581 -> of the red 582 -> of the place 583 -> of the Martians. 584 -> of the dog 585 -> of the dead 586 -> of the killed, 587 -> of the ruins. 588 -> of the mound 589 -> of the air! 590 -> of the weed 591 -> of the pit. 592 -> of the red 593 -> of the Wey 594 -> of the Thames 595 -> of the desolation 596 -> of the familiar: 597 -> of the daylight 598 -> of the Martians. 599 -> of the place 600 -> of the flooded 601 -> of the body. 602 -> of the world. 603 -> of the curate, 604 -> of the Martians, 605 -> of the night, 606 -> of the nearness 607 -> of the Martians 608 -> of the house 609 -> of the panic 610 -> of the vaguest. 611 -> of the open, 612 -> of the common. 613 -> of the way, 614 -> of the way. 615 -> of the people 616 -> of the breed. 617 -> of the back 618 -> of the hereafter. 619 -> of the Lord. 620 -> of the run, 621 -> of the artilleryman, 622 -> of the bushes, 623 -> of the place, 624 -> of the gulf 625 -> of the world 626 -> of the manholes, 627 -> of the house. 628 -> of the roof 629 -> of the parapet. 630 -> of the sort 631 -> of the possibility 632 -> of the proportion 633 -> of the day. 634 -> of the lane 635 -> of the burning 636 -> of the Fulham 637 -> of the metropolis, 638 -> of the towers, 639 -> of the road 640 -> of the houses. 641 -> of the park, 642 -> of the dead? 643 -> of the poisons 644 -> of the liquors 645 -> of the cellars 646 -> of the houses. 647 -> of the sunset 648 -> of the Martian 649 -> of the terraces, 650 -> of the Martian 651 -> of the early 652 -> of the sun. 653 -> of the hill, 654 -> of the hood 655 -> of the redoubt 656 -> of the earth, 657 -> of the shadows 658 -> of the pit, 659 -> of the hill 660 -> of the rising 661 -> of the silent 662 -> of the Albert 663 -> of the church, 664 -> of the Albert 665 -> of the Brompton 666 -> of the Crystal 667 -> of the multitudinous 668 -> of the swift 669 -> of the people 670 -> of the destroyer 671 -> of the hill, 672 -> of the restorers 673 -> of the Martian 674 -> of the pit. 675 -> of the fate 676 -> of the little 677 -> of the population 678 -> of the people 679 -> of the men, 680 -> of the faces, 681 -> of the few 682 -> of the mischief 683 -> of the bridge, 684 -> of the common 685 -> of the red 686 -> of the first 687 -> of the Martian 688 -> of the railway 689 -> of the Black 690 -> of the country 691 -> of the red 692 -> of the line, 693 -> of the foreground 694 -> of the eastward 695 -> of the horse 696 -> of the Spotted 697 -> of the open 698 -> of the catastrophe. 699 -> of the opening 700 -> of the cylinder. 701 -> of the civilising 702 -> of the faint 703 -> of the many 704 -> of the rapid 705 -> of the Martians 706 -> of the Martians 707 -> of the putrefactive 708 -> of the Black 709 -> of the Heat 710 -> of the black 711 -> of the brown 712 -> of the Martians, 713 -> of the matter. 714 -> of the gun 715 -> of the planet, 716 -> of the next 717 -> of the inner 718 -> of the Martian 719 -> of the human 720 -> of the universe 721 -> of the commonweal 722 -> of the eager 723 -> of the Martian 724 -> of the sky, 725 -> of the sun 726 -> of the solar 727 -> of the Martians 728 -> of the time 729 -> of the night. 730 -> of the past, 731 -> of the smoke --------------- escolhido = 298 -> of the cylinders, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the ---------------- 1 -> the cylinders, that --------------- escolhido = 1 -> the cylinders, that -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, ---------------- 1 -> cylinders, that at --------------- escolhido = 1 -> cylinders, that at -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that ---------------- 1 -> that at first 2 -> that at the 3 -> that at last 4 -> that at first 5 -> that at first 6 -> that at first --------------- escolhido = 3 -> that at last -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at ---------------- 1 -> at last upon 2 -> at last the 3 -> at last they 4 -> at last in 5 -> at last induced 6 -> at last agreed 7 -> at last in 8 -> at last towards 9 -> at last the 10 -> at last indistinguishable 11 -> at last along 12 -> at last we 13 -> at last felt 14 -> at last at 15 -> at last to 16 -> at last to 17 -> at last in 18 -> at last threatening. 19 -> at last upon 20 -> at last I 21 -> at last it 22 -> at last into --------------- escolhido = 5 -> at last induced -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last ---------------- 1 -> last induced my --------------- escolhido = 1 -> last induced my -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced ---------------- 1 -> induced my brother --------------- escolhido = 1 -> induced my brother -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my ---------------- 1 -> my brother went 2 -> my brother reached 3 -> my brother for 4 -> my brother went 5 -> my brother he 6 -> my brother met 7 -> my brother said, 8 -> my brother said, 9 -> my brother saw 10 -> my brother said, 11 -> my brother stared 12 -> my brother went 13 -> my brother hesitated 14 -> my brother read 15 -> my brother began 16 -> my brother was 17 -> my brother emerged 18 -> my brother struck 19 -> my brother to 20 -> my brother laid 21 -> my brother her 22 -> my brother looked 23 -> my brother found 24 -> my brother and 25 -> my brother in 26 -> my brother gathered 27 -> my brother leading 28 -> my brother told 29 -> my brother heard 30 -> my brother could 31 -> my brother noticed, 32 -> my brother touched 33 -> my brother saw 34 -> my brother lugged 35 -> my brother fiercely, 36 -> my brother was 37 -> my brother saw 38 -> my brother stopped 39 -> my brother plunged 40 -> my brother had 41 -> my brother could 42 -> my brother succeeded 43 -> my brother had 44 -> my brother saw 45 -> my brother for 46 -> my brother looked 47 -> my brother that --------------- escolhido = 27 -> my brother leading -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother ---------------- 1 -> brother leading the --------------- escolhido = 1 -> brother leading the -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading ---------------- 1 -> leading the pony --------------- escolhido = 1 -> leading the pony -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the ---------------- 1 -> the pony became 2 -> the pony to 3 -> the pony and 4 -> the pony round. 5 -> the pony round 6 -> the pony across 7 -> the pony as --------------- escolhido = 6 -> the pony across -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony ---------------- 1 -> pony across its --------------- escolhido = 1 -> pony across its -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across ---------------- 1 -> across its head. --------------- escolhido = 1 -> across its head. -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its ---------------- 1 -> its head. A --------------- escolhido = 1 -> its head. A -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. ---------------- 1 -> head. A waggon --------------- escolhido = 1 -> head. A waggon -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A ---------------- 1 -> A waggon locked --------------- escolhido = 1 -> A waggon locked -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon ---------------- 1 -> waggon locked wheels --------------- escolhido = 1 -> waggon locked wheels -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked ---------------- 1 -> locked wheels for --------------- escolhido = 1 -> locked wheels for -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels ---------------- 1 -> wheels for a --------------- escolhido = 1 -> wheels for a -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for ---------------- 1 -> for a walk 2 -> for a moment, 3 -> for a time 4 -> for a time, 5 -> for a time; 6 -> for a struggle. 7 -> for a moment 8 -> for a moment. 9 -> for a lighted 10 -> for a third 11 -> for a long 12 -> for a time 13 -> for a flask, 14 -> for a moment 15 -> for a moment 16 -> for a days 17 -> for a copy 18 -> for a shilling 19 -> for a milky 20 -> for a place 21 -> for a moment 22 -> for a pair 23 -> for a moment 24 -> for a chance 25 -> for a few 26 -> for a moment. 27 -> for a second 28 -> for a moment 29 -> for a long 30 -> for a time 31 -> for a long 32 -> for a dominant 33 -> for a time 34 -> for a time. 35 -> for a moment 36 -> for a moment 37 -> for a long 38 -> for a fighting 39 -> for a minute, 40 -> for a time 41 -> for a day 42 -> for a bit, 43 -> for a moment. 44 -> for a million 45 -> for a sort 46 -> for a time, 47 -> for a blackened --------------- escolhido = 25 -> for a few -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a ---------------- 1 -> a few heaps 2 -> a few yards 3 -> a few dark, 4 -> a few valuables, 5 -> a few minutes 6 -> a few people 7 -> a few paces, 8 -> a few minutes 9 -> a few furtive 10 -> a few inches 11 -> a few minutes 12 -> a few score 13 -> a few miles 14 -> a few generations 15 -> a few days --------------- escolhido = 1 -> a few heaps -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few ---------------- 1 -> few heaps of --------------- escolhido = 1 -> few heaps of -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps ---------------- 1 -> heaps of sand. 2 -> heaps of broken 3 -> heaps of sawdust --------------- escolhido = 2 -> heaps of broken -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of ---------------- 1 -> of broken red 2 -> of broken wall 3 -> of broken bricks --------------- escolhido = 3 -> of broken bricks -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken ---------------- 1 -> broken bricks in --------------- escolhido = 1 -> broken bricks in -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks ---------------- 1 -> bricks in the --------------- escolhido = 1 -> bricks in the -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in ---------------- 1 -> in the last 2 -> in the twentieth 3 -> in the space 4 -> in the same 5 -> in the nineteenth 6 -> in the issue 7 -> in the vast 8 -> in the papers 9 -> in the Daily 10 -> in the excess 11 -> in the corner, 12 -> in the roof 13 -> in the field. 14 -> in the field, 15 -> in the darkness, 16 -> in the blackness, 17 -> in the darkness 18 -> in the two 19 -> in the political 20 -> in the upper 21 -> in the distance 22 -> in the morning, 23 -> in the atmosphere. 24 -> in the morning 25 -> in the pit 26 -> in the same 27 -> in the bright 28 -> in the ground. 29 -> in the crack 30 -> in the three 31 -> in the road 32 -> in the sky 33 -> in the Chobham 34 -> in the interior. 35 -> in the pit! 36 -> in the confounded 37 -> in the air 38 -> in the air. 39 -> in the oily 40 -> in the clumsy 41 -> in the deep 42 -> in the sand 43 -> in the heather, 44 -> in the direction 45 -> in the pit? 46 -> in the sand 47 -> in the west 48 -> in the gloaming. 49 -> in the gate 50 -> in the pretty 51 -> in the second 52 -> in the pit, 53 -> in the Mauritius 54 -> in the village 55 -> in the public 56 -> in the sky. 57 -> in the most 58 -> in the day, 59 -> in the Chertsey 60 -> in the hands 61 -> in the town 62 -> in the presence 63 -> in the afternoon. 64 -> in the hope 65 -> in the evening, 66 -> in the summerhouse 67 -> in the air 68 -> in the light 69 -> in the dark 70 -> in the valley 71 -> in the air, 72 -> in the pine 73 -> in the water, 74 -> in the field. 75 -> in the field 76 -> in the rain 77 -> in the distance 78 -> in the lightning, 79 -> in the wood, 80 -> in the heavy 81 -> in the darkness 82 -> in the road. 83 -> in the doorway. 84 -> in the air. 85 -> in the last 86 -> in the glare 87 -> in the artillery, 88 -> in the hope 89 -> in the pantry 90 -> in the pitiless 91 -> in the history 92 -> in the end 93 -> in the road, 94 -> in the same 95 -> in the village 96 -> in the special 97 -> in the end. 98 -> in the warm 99 -> in the houses 100 -> in the sun 101 -> in the air, 102 -> in the boats 103 -> in the air 104 -> in the face 105 -> in the water 106 -> in the water, 107 -> in the steam, 108 -> in the almost 109 -> in the river 110 -> in the power 111 -> in the boat, 112 -> in the shadow 113 -> in the direction 114 -> in the sky? 115 -> in the sky. 116 -> in the midst 117 -> in the sky 118 -> in the west 119 -> in the planets, 120 -> in the crammers 121 -> in the streets. 122 -> in the papers 123 -> in the station, 124 -> in the Sunday 125 -> in the Londoners 126 -> in the papers, 127 -> in the Referee 128 -> in the afternoon, 129 -> in the morning, 130 -> in the morning 131 -> in the air. 132 -> in the station 133 -> in the west. 134 -> in the country 135 -> in the circle 136 -> in the extreme, 137 -> in the threatened 138 -> in the Strand 139 -> in the face. 140 -> in the early 141 -> in the streets 142 -> in the main 143 -> in the Marylebone 144 -> in the south. 145 -> in the small 146 -> in the street, 147 -> in the houses 148 -> in the distance. 149 -> in the Thames 150 -> in the rooms 151 -> in the houses 152 -> in the Park 153 -> in the hundred 154 -> in the small 155 -> in the houses, 156 -> in the rooms, 157 -> in the flat 158 -> in the Horsell 159 -> in the repair 160 -> in the huge 161 -> in the early 162 -> in the back 163 -> in the twilight. 164 -> in the great 165 -> in the case 166 -> in the form 167 -> in the blue 168 -> in the air, 169 -> in the starlight 170 -> in the southwest, 171 -> in the twilight. 172 -> in the world 173 -> in the Thames, 174 -> in the carriages 175 -> in the goods 176 -> in the sack 177 -> in the roadway, 178 -> in the main 179 -> in the doorways 180 -> in the place. 181 -> in the direction 182 -> in the face. 183 -> in the road 184 -> in the small 185 -> in the morning, 186 -> in the hedge. 187 -> in the sky, 188 -> in the other. 189 -> in the cart. 190 -> in the blaze 191 -> in the lane. 192 -> in the ditches, 193 -> in the uniform 194 -> in the dust. 195 -> in the carts 196 -> in the bottoms 197 -> in the clothes 198 -> in the crowd, 199 -> in the traces. 200 -> in the dust 201 -> in the torrent 202 -> in the lane 203 -> in the ditch 204 -> in the stream 205 -> in the evening 206 -> in the direction 207 -> in the blazing 208 -> in the last 209 -> in the history 210 -> in the southward 211 -> in the afternoon 212 -> in the northern 213 -> in the chaise 214 -> in the northern 215 -> in the neighbourhood. 216 -> in the water, 217 -> in the afternoon, 218 -> in the south. 219 -> in the southeast 220 -> in the south. 221 -> in the remote 222 -> in the air, 223 -> in the water 224 -> in the air. 225 -> in the crowding 226 -> in the strangest 227 -> in the western 228 -> in the empty 229 -> in the next 230 -> in the distance 231 -> in the blackened 232 -> in the twilight 233 -> in the shed, 234 -> in the direction 235 -> in the place 236 -> in the pantry 237 -> in the adjacent 238 -> in the dark 239 -> in the kitchen 240 -> in the wall 241 -> in the fashion, 242 -> in the wall 243 -> in the scullery; 244 -> in the pantry 245 -> in the wall 246 -> in the debris, 247 -> in the centre 248 -> in the excavation, 249 -> in the convulsive 250 -> in the Martians. 251 -> in the fresh 252 -> in the direction 253 -> in the Martians 254 -> in the able 255 -> in the other 256 -> in the beginning 257 -> in the wet. 258 -> in the crablike 259 -> in the sunset 260 -> in the sunlight, 261 -> in the dazzle 262 -> in the darkness 263 -> in the house 264 -> in the pitiless 265 -> in the pit. 266 -> in the darkness, 267 -> in the scullery, 268 -> in the possibility 269 -> in the wall 270 -> in the night, 271 -> in the remoter 272 -> in the darkness, 273 -> in the pantry, 274 -> in the dust, 275 -> in the darkness 276 -> in the wall 277 -> in the room, 278 -> in the darkness 279 -> in the darkness, 280 -> in the scullery, 281 -> in the close 282 -> in the darkness 283 -> in the wall, 284 -> in the kitchen, 285 -> in the corner, 286 -> in the pit. 287 -> in the sand. 288 -> in the daylight 289 -> in the red 290 -> in the wood 291 -> in the garden 292 -> in the dusk 293 -> in the inn 294 -> in the night. 295 -> in the night 296 -> in the ruins 297 -> in the glare 298 -> in the air. 299 -> in the world. 300 -> in the observatory. 301 -> in the open 302 -> in the practicability 303 -> in the bushes 304 -> in the cellar, 305 -> in the morning. 306 -> in the deep 307 -> in the west, 308 -> in the streets 309 -> in the length 310 -> in the City, 311 -> in the chemists 312 -> in the bar 313 -> in the clearness 314 -> in the trees, 315 -> in the park 316 -> in the dimness. 317 -> in the white 318 -> in the sky 319 -> in the half 320 -> in the now 321 -> in the night. 322 -> in the depth 323 -> in the brightness 324 -> in the great 325 -> in the sunrise, 326 -> in the streets, 327 -> in the empty 328 -> in the cabmens 329 -> in the world 330 -> in the mere 331 -> in the train, 332 -> in the midst 333 -> in the morning 334 -> in the thunderstorm. 335 -> in the body 336 -> in the green, 337 -> in the blood. 338 -> in the failure 339 -> in the same 340 -> in the larger 341 -> in the future 342 -> in the darkness --------------- escolhido = 83 -> in the doorway. -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the ---------------- 1 -> the doorway. The --------------- escolhido = 1 -> the doorway. The -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. ---------------- 1 -> doorway. The thunderstorm --------------- escolhido = 1 -> doorway. The thunderstorm -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The ---------------- 1 -> The thunderstorm had --------------- escolhido = 1 -> The thunderstorm had -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm ---------------- 1 -> thunderstorm had passed. --------------- escolhido = 1 -> thunderstorm had passed. -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had ---------------- 1 -> had passed. I 2 -> had passed. The --------------- escolhido = 2 -> had passed. The -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. ---------------- 1 -> passed. The towers 2 -> passed. The wailing --------------- escolhido = 1 -> passed. The towers -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The ---------------- 1 -> The towers of --------------- escolhido = 1 -> The towers of -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers ---------------- 1 -> towers of the 2 -> towers of shining 3 -> towers of the --------------- escolhido = 1 -> towers of the -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of ---------------- 1 -> of the nineteenth 2 -> of the mental 3 -> of the beasts 4 -> of the volume 5 -> of the earth 6 -> of the nineteenth 7 -> of the superficial 8 -> of the minds 9 -> of the markings 10 -> of the disk, 11 -> of the huge 12 -> of the astronomical 13 -> of the twelfth; 14 -> of the planet, 15 -> of the gravest 16 -> of the eruption 17 -> of the red 18 -> of the clockwork 19 -> of the telescope, 20 -> of the clockwork 21 -> of the material 22 -> of the outline 23 -> of the minute 24 -> of the firing 25 -> of the planets 26 -> of the planet 27 -> of the Zodiac 28 -> of the houses 29 -> of the red, 30 -> of the first 31 -> of the projectile, 32 -> of the pit 33 -> of the grey 34 -> of the end. 35 -> of the body 36 -> of the cylinder. 37 -> of the cylinder 38 -> of the circumference. 39 -> of the confined 40 -> of the pit, 41 -> of the public 42 -> of the cylinder. 43 -> of the idea. 44 -> of the Pit, 45 -> of the group 46 -> of the common 47 -> of the cylinder, 48 -> of the Thing 49 -> of the onlookers. 50 -> of the common 51 -> of the evening 52 -> of the heat 53 -> of the day, 54 -> of the few 55 -> of the pit, 56 -> of the cylinder 57 -> of the pit 58 -> of the manor. 59 -> of the privileged 60 -> of the sky 61 -> of the hole 62 -> of the cylinder 63 -> of the screw. 64 -> of the cylinder 65 -> of the writhing 66 -> of the pit. 67 -> of the people 68 -> of the pit. 69 -> of the pit 70 -> of the cylinder. 71 -> of the thing, 72 -> of the cylinder, 73 -> of the lungs 74 -> of the earth 75 -> of the immense 76 -> of the tedious 77 -> of the cylinder 78 -> of the aperture. 79 -> of the pit 80 -> of the pit. 81 -> of the shopman 82 -> of the cylinder 83 -> of the Martians 84 -> of the spectators 85 -> of the evening 86 -> of the pit, 87 -> of the now 88 -> of the pit 89 -> of the pit, 90 -> of the early 91 -> of the pine 92 -> of the evening 93 -> of the evening, 94 -> of the Martians, 95 -> of the dusk 96 -> of the matter. 97 -> of the massacre 98 -> of the day, 99 -> of the occasion. 100 -> of the Heat 101 -> of the parabolic 102 -> of the pit, 103 -> of the beech 104 -> of the gable 105 -> of the house 106 -> of the igniting 107 -> of the Martians; 108 -> of the night 109 -> of the bridge. 110 -> of the houses 111 -> of the stress 112 -> of the men, 113 -> of the men 114 -> of the impossibility 115 -> of the Martians 116 -> of the earth 117 -> of the earth, 118 -> of the invaders. 119 -> of the events 120 -> of the Martians. 121 -> of the commonplace 122 -> of the series 123 -> of the three 124 -> of the cylinder, 125 -> of the shot 126 -> of the men 127 -> of the day, 128 -> of the later 129 -> of the engines 130 -> of the common 131 -> of the three 132 -> of the world 133 -> of the common 134 -> of the common. 135 -> of the regiment 136 -> of the business. 137 -> of the Cardigan 138 -> of the burning 139 -> of the pine 140 -> of the greatest 141 -> of the thick 142 -> of the Cardigan 143 -> of the Martians 144 -> of the troops; 145 -> of the possible 146 -> of the longer 147 -> of the common, 148 -> of the military 149 -> of the military, 150 -> of the killing 151 -> of the papers. 152 -> of the lowing 153 -> of the trees 154 -> of the little 155 -> of the mosque 156 -> of the college 157 -> of the Martians 158 -> of the way. 159 -> of the Oriental 160 -> of the trees, 161 -> of the hill 162 -> of the dismounted 163 -> of the house 164 -> of the dog 165 -> of the smoke 166 -> of the road, 167 -> of the hill 168 -> of the lighted 169 -> of the doorway, 170 -> of the evenings 171 -> of the gathering 172 -> of the road 173 -> of the things 174 -> of the night. 175 -> of the Wey, 176 -> of the storm 177 -> of the gathering 178 -> of the Orphanage 179 -> of the hill, 180 -> of the pine 181 -> of the thunder. 182 -> of the second 183 -> of the overturned 184 -> of the wheel 185 -> of the limbs 186 -> of the lightning, 187 -> of the ten 188 -> of the way, 189 -> of the storm 190 -> of the Spotted 191 -> of the staircase, 192 -> of the dead 193 -> of the staircase 194 -> of the room 195 -> of the Oriental 196 -> of the dying 197 -> of the study. 198 -> of the houses 199 -> of the Potteries 200 -> of the burning 201 -> of the window 202 -> of the fence 203 -> of the house. 204 -> of the fighting 205 -> of the ground. 206 -> of the horse, 207 -> of the funnel 208 -> of the ground, 209 -> of the pit. 210 -> of the road, 211 -> of the Martian 212 -> of the survivors 213 -> of the water 214 -> of the darkness, 215 -> of the open 216 -> of the east, 217 -> of the metallic 218 -> of the Horse 219 -> of the Martians 220 -> of the country 221 -> of the woods, 222 -> of the house, 223 -> of the houses 224 -> of the inhabitants 225 -> of the Old 226 -> of the man 227 -> of the hill. 228 -> of the 8th 229 -> of the Martians, 230 -> of the Heat 231 -> of the road. 232 -> of the Heat 233 -> of the houses, 234 -> of the place, 235 -> of the drinking 236 -> of the passage 237 -> of the time 238 -> of the inn, 239 -> of the trees, 240 -> of the armoured 241 -> of the people, 242 -> of the people 243 -> of the river. 244 -> of the people 245 -> of the confusion 246 -> of the Heat 247 -> of the other 248 -> of the Thing. 249 -> of the water 250 -> of the Heat 251 -> of the Martians 252 -> of the heat, 253 -> of the waves. 254 -> of the machine. 255 -> of the thing 256 -> of the Heat 257 -> of the Martians, 258 -> of the water 259 -> of the Heat 260 -> of the Martians, 261 -> of the Wey 262 -> of the foot 263 -> of the four 264 -> of the tidings 265 -> of the Martian 266 -> of the afternoon 267 -> of the houses 268 -> of the afternoon. 269 -> of the curate, 270 -> of the end, 271 -> of the Lord! 272 -> of the gathering 273 -> of the sunset. 274 -> of the arrival 275 -> of the earths 276 -> of the pine 277 -> of the interruption 278 -> of the fighting 279 -> of the accident 280 -> of the Southampton 281 -> of the Martians 282 -> of the cylinder, 283 -> of the Cardigan 284 -> of the nature 285 -> of the armoured 286 -> of the telegrams 287 -> of the local 288 -> of the underground 289 -> of the line 290 -> of the most 291 -> of the men 292 -> of the Martians! 293 -> of the full 294 -> of the speed 295 -> of the machines 296 -> of the dispatch 297 -> of the strangest 298 -> of the cylinders, 299 -> of the approach 300 -> of the people 301 -> of the safety 302 -> of the authorities 303 -> of the paper 304 -> of the fugitives 305 -> of the people 306 -> of the refugees 307 -> of the invaders 308 -> of the trouble. 309 -> of the suddenly 310 -> of the window 311 -> of the window, 312 -> of the side 313 -> of the growing 314 -> of the coming 315 -> of the great 316 -> of the houses 317 -> of the Commander 318 -> of the great 319 -> of the neighbouring 320 -> of the passing 321 -> of the expectant 322 -> of the guns 323 -> of the tripod 324 -> of the shells. 325 -> of the second 326 -> of the Martian 327 -> of the men 328 -> of the hill 329 -> of the three, 330 -> of the hills 331 -> of the road. 332 -> of the Martians 333 -> of the darkling 334 -> of the daylight, 335 -> of the river, 336 -> of the Martian 337 -> of the farther 338 -> of the Martians, 339 -> of the gunlike 340 -> of the one 341 -> of the gas, 342 -> of the land 343 -> of the air, 344 -> of the spectrum 345 -> of the nature 346 -> of the strangeness 347 -> of the village 348 -> of the distant 349 -> of the huge 350 -> of the electric 351 -> of the crescent 352 -> of the black 353 -> of the Thames 354 -> of the Heat 355 -> of the organised 356 -> of the torpedo 357 -> of the shots 358 -> of the attention, 359 -> of the opaque 360 -> of the social 361 -> of the Thames 362 -> of the people 363 -> of the flight 364 -> of the trains 365 -> of the machine 366 -> of the fury 367 -> of the panic, 368 -> of the crowd. 369 -> of the wheel 370 -> of the place, 371 -> of the invaders 372 -> of the fugitives 373 -> of the little 374 -> of the ladies, 375 -> of the men 376 -> of the chaise. 377 -> of the man 378 -> of the chaise 379 -> of the robbers 380 -> of the Martian 381 -> of the growing 382 -> of the great 383 -> of the immediate 384 -> of the Londoners 385 -> of the woman 386 -> of the lane, 387 -> of the villas. 388 -> of the sun, 389 -> of the ground 390 -> of the lane 391 -> of the road 392 -> of the villas. 393 -> of the Salvation 394 -> of the people 395 -> of the stream, 396 -> of the way, 397 -> of the way. 398 -> of the men 399 -> of the houses. 400 -> of the corner 401 -> of the horse. 402 -> of the cart 403 -> of the road, 404 -> of the poor 405 -> of the lane, 406 -> of the dying 407 -> of the town 408 -> of the way. 409 -> of the road, 410 -> of the people 411 -> of the afternoon, 412 -> of the day 413 -> of the Thames 414 -> of the tangled 415 -> of the road 416 -> of the world 417 -> of the rout 418 -> of the massacre 419 -> of the river, 420 -> of the conquered 421 -> of the black 422 -> of the Tower 423 -> of the bridge 424 -> of the fifth 425 -> of the whole 426 -> of the Black 427 -> of the government 428 -> of the first 429 -> of the home 430 -> of the bread 431 -> of the inhabitants, 432 -> of the destruction 433 -> of the invaders. 434 -> of the sea, 435 -> of the sea 436 -> of the Channel 437 -> of the Martian 438 -> of the sea, 439 -> of the assurances 440 -> of the seats 441 -> of the passengers 442 -> of the sea, 443 -> of the distant 444 -> of the big 445 -> of the steamer 446 -> of the multitudinous 447 -> of the throbbing 448 -> of the engines 449 -> of the little 450 -> of the steamboat 451 -> of the threatened 452 -> of the Essex 453 -> of the black 454 -> of the water 455 -> of the Heat 456 -> of the ships 457 -> of the Thunder 458 -> of the Martians 459 -> of the Thunder 460 -> of the golden 461 -> of the sunset 462 -> of the steamer 463 -> of the west, 464 -> of the sun. 465 -> of the greyness 466 -> of the night. 467 -> of the experiences 468 -> of the panic 469 -> of the world. 470 -> of the sight 471 -> of the house 472 -> of the next. 473 -> of the front 474 -> of the scorched 475 -> of the Black 476 -> of the bedrooms. 477 -> of the destruction 478 -> of the houses 479 -> of the Martians 480 -> of the Black 481 -> of the field, 482 -> of the place. 483 -> of the houses. 484 -> of the same 485 -> of the ceiling 486 -> of the great 487 -> of the kitchen 488 -> of the window 489 -> of the kitchen 490 -> of the house 491 -> of the twilight 492 -> of the kitchen 493 -> of the scullery. 494 -> of the kitchen 495 -> of the kitchen. 496 -> of the plaster 497 -> of the house 498 -> of the adjacent 499 -> of the great 500 -> of the pit, 501 -> of the pit, 502 -> of the great 503 -> of the extraordinary 504 -> of the strange 505 -> of the cylinder. 506 -> of the first 507 -> of the war. 508 -> of the fighting 509 -> of the crabs 510 -> of the other 511 -> of the structure 512 -> of the outer 513 -> of the Martian 514 -> of the practice 515 -> of the tremendous 516 -> of the remains 517 -> of the victims 518 -> of the silicious 519 -> of the tumultuous 520 -> of the vertebrated 521 -> of the human 522 -> of the body 523 -> of the brain. 524 -> of the body 525 -> of the animal 526 -> of the organism 527 -> of the rest 528 -> of the body. 529 -> of the emotional 530 -> of the human 531 -> of the differences 532 -> of the red 533 -> of the pit 534 -> of the head 535 -> of the Martians 536 -> of the evolution 537 -> of the fixed 538 -> of the machinery 539 -> of the disks 540 -> of the slit, 541 -> of the pieces 542 -> of the cylinder 543 -> of the sunlight 544 -> of the infinite 545 -> of the Martians 546 -> of the fighting 547 -> of the novel 548 -> of the handling 549 -> of the machine. 550 -> of the pit. 551 -> of the crude 552 -> of the pit. 553 -> of the two 554 -> of the slit 555 -> of the slit, 556 -> of the pit. 557 -> of the machinery, 558 -> of the machine 559 -> of the Martians 560 -> of the pit 561 -> of the pit 562 -> of the handling 563 -> of the curate 564 -> of the poor 565 -> of the food 566 -> of the eighth 567 -> of the earth 568 -> of the other 569 -> of the trumpet 570 -> of the Lord 571 -> of the body 572 -> of the coal 573 -> of the kitchen 574 -> of the blow 575 -> of the cellar 576 -> of the scullery, 577 -> of the curate 578 -> of the manner 579 -> of the death 580 -> of the curate, 581 -> of the red 582 -> of the place 583 -> of the Martians. 584 -> of the dog 585 -> of the dead 586 -> of the killed, 587 -> of the ruins. 588 -> of the mound 589 -> of the air! 590 -> of the weed 591 -> of the pit. 592 -> of the red 593 -> of the Wey 594 -> of the Thames 595 -> of the desolation 596 -> of the familiar: 597 -> of the daylight 598 -> of the Martians. 599 -> of the place 600 -> of the flooded 601 -> of the body. 602 -> of the world. 603 -> of the curate, 604 -> of the Martians, 605 -> of the night, 606 -> of the nearness 607 -> of the Martians 608 -> of the house 609 -> of the panic 610 -> of the vaguest. 611 -> of the open, 612 -> of the common. 613 -> of the way, 614 -> of the way. 615 -> of the people 616 -> of the breed. 617 -> of the back 618 -> of the hereafter. 619 -> of the Lord. 620 -> of the run, 621 -> of the artilleryman, 622 -> of the bushes, 623 -> of the place, 624 -> of the gulf 625 -> of the world 626 -> of the manholes, 627 -> of the house. 628 -> of the roof 629 -> of the parapet. 630 -> of the sort 631 -> of the possibility 632 -> of the proportion 633 -> of the day. 634 -> of the lane 635 -> of the burning 636 -> of the Fulham 637 -> of the metropolis, 638 -> of the towers, 639 -> of the road 640 -> of the houses. 641 -> of the park, 642 -> of the dead? 643 -> of the poisons 644 -> of the liquors 645 -> of the cellars 646 -> of the houses. 647 -> of the sunset 648 -> of the Martian 649 -> of the terraces, 650 -> of the Martian 651 -> of the early 652 -> of the sun. 653 -> of the hill, 654 -> of the hood 655 -> of the redoubt 656 -> of the earth, 657 -> of the shadows 658 -> of the pit, 659 -> of the hill 660 -> of the rising 661 -> of the silent 662 -> of the Albert 663 -> of the church, 664 -> of the Albert 665 -> of the Brompton 666 -> of the Crystal 667 -> of the multitudinous 668 -> of the swift 669 -> of the people 670 -> of the destroyer 671 -> of the hill, 672 -> of the restorers 673 -> of the Martian 674 -> of the pit. 675 -> of the fate 676 -> of the little 677 -> of the population 678 -> of the people 679 -> of the men, 680 -> of the faces, 681 -> of the few 682 -> of the mischief 683 -> of the bridge, 684 -> of the common 685 -> of the red 686 -> of the first 687 -> of the Martian 688 -> of the railway 689 -> of the Black 690 -> of the country 691 -> of the red 692 -> of the line, 693 -> of the foreground 694 -> of the eastward 695 -> of the horse 696 -> of the Spotted 697 -> of the open 698 -> of the catastrophe. 699 -> of the opening 700 -> of the cylinder. 701 -> of the civilising 702 -> of the faint 703 -> of the many 704 -> of the rapid 705 -> of the Martians 706 -> of the Martians 707 -> of the putrefactive 708 -> of the Black 709 -> of the Heat 710 -> of the black 711 -> of the brown 712 -> of the Martians, 713 -> of the matter. 714 -> of the gun 715 -> of the planet, 716 -> of the next 717 -> of the inner 718 -> of the Martian 719 -> of the human 720 -> of the universe 721 -> of the commonweal 722 -> of the eager 723 -> of the Martian 724 -> of the sky, 725 -> of the sun 726 -> of the solar 727 -> of the Martians 728 -> of the time 729 -> of the night. 730 -> of the past, 731 -> of the smoke --------------- escolhido = 695 -> of the horse -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the ---------------- 1 -> the horse with 2 -> the horse had 3 -> the horse scattered --------------- escolhido = 3 -> the horse scattered -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse ---------------- 1 -> horse scattered and --------------- escolhido = 1 -> horse scattered and -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered ---------------- 1 -> scattered and gnawed. --------------- escolhido = 1 -> scattered and gnawed. -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and ---------------- 1 -> and gnawed. For --------------- escolhido = 1 -> and gnawed. For -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. ---------------- 1 -> gnawed. For a --------------- escolhido = 1 -> gnawed. For a -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For ---------------- 1 -> For a minute 2 -> For a moment 3 -> For a moment, 4 -> For a moment 5 -> For a moment 6 -> For a long 7 -> For a moment 8 -> For a time 9 -> For a moment 10 -> For a long 11 -> For a day 12 -> For a time 13 -> For a time 14 -> For a time 15 -> For a minute 16 -> For a time, 17 -> For a few 18 -> For a time 19 -> For a while 20 -> For a time 21 -> For a minute 22 -> For a long 23 -> For a time 24 -> For a while 25 -> For a space 26 -> For a moment 27 -> For a time 28 -> For a space --------------- escolhido = 1 -> For a minute -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a ---------------- 1 -> a minute he 2 -> a minute or 3 -> a minute before 4 -> a minute she 5 -> a minute or 6 -> a minute I --------------- escolhido = 4 -> a minute she -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute ---------------- 1 -> minute she seemed --------------- escolhido = 1 -> minute she seemed -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she ---------------- 1 -> she seemed halfway --------------- escolhido = 1 -> she seemed halfway -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed ---------------- 1 -> seemed halfway between --------------- escolhido = 1 -> seemed halfway between -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway ---------------- 1 -> halfway between the --------------- escolhido = 1 -> halfway between the -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between ---------------- 1 -> between the top 2 -> between the lid 3 -> between the hedges 4 -> between the high 5 -> between the crossroads 6 -> between the South 7 -> between the Woking 8 -> between the parapets 9 -> between the eyes, 10 -> between the villas 11 -> between the backs 12 -> between the houses 13 -> between the villas 14 -> between the arches 15 -> between the steamboat 16 -> between the ironclads 17 -> between the life 18 -> between the swift 19 -> between the kitchen 20 -> between the tall --------------- escolhido = 17 -> between the life -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the ---------------- 1 -> the life on --------------- escolhido = 1 -> the life on -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life ---------------- 1 -> life on Mars --------------- escolhido = 1 -> life on Mars -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on ---------------- 1 -> on Mars are 2 -> on Mars they 3 -> on Mars and --------------- escolhido = 3 -> on Mars and -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars ---------------- 1 -> Mars and terrestrial --------------- escolhido = 1 -> Mars and terrestrial -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and ---------------- 1 -> and terrestrial life, --------------- escolhido = 1 -> and terrestrial life, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial ---------------- 1 -> terrestrial life, I --------------- escolhido = 1 -> terrestrial life, I -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, ---------------- 1 -> life, I may --------------- escolhido = 1 -> life, I may -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I ---------------- 1 -> I may remark 2 -> I may seem, 3 -> I may add 4 -> I may allude 5 -> I may not --------------- escolhido = 1 -> I may remark -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may ---------------- 1 -> may remark here, --------------- escolhido = 1 -> may remark here, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark ---------------- 1 -> remark here, as --------------- escolhido = 1 -> remark here, as -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, ---------------- 1 -> here, as dissection --------------- escolhido = 1 -> here, as dissection -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as ---------------- 1 -> as dissection has --------------- escolhido = 1 -> as dissection has -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection ---------------- 1 -> dissection has since --------------- escolhido = 1 -> dissection has since -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection has ---------------- 1 -> has since shown, --------------- escolhido = 1 -> has since shown, -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection has since ---------------- 1 -> since shown, was --------------- escolhido = 1 -> since shown, was -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection has since shown, ---------------- 1 -> shown, was almost --------------- escolhido = 1 -> shown, was almost -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection has since shown, was ---------------- 1 -> was almost equally 2 -> was almost lost --------------- escolhido = 1 -> was almost equally -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection has since shown, was almost ---------------- 1 -> almost equally simple. --------------- escolhido = 1 -> almost equally simple. -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection has since shown, was almost equally ---------------- 1 -> equally simple. The --------------- escolhido = 1 -> equally simple. The -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection has since shown, was almost equally simple. ---------------- 1 -> simple. The greater --------------- escolhido = 1 -> simple. The greater -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection has since shown, was almost equally simple. The ---------------- 1 -> The greater part --------------- escolhido = 1 -> The greater part -> I stumbled into the road in the sky? he asked abruptly. I told them to death tomorrow, my dear. I did not clearly understand how I figure it out. It isnt quite according to what a man in workday clothes, riding one of the farther bank, and in my enfeebled condition, too fatigued to push on at once under water, and, holding my breath until movement was an intermittent, metallic rattle. That! said the woman over the ground heaved under foot for days, on account of the cylinders, that at last induced my brother leading the pony across its head. A waggon locked wheels for a few heaps of broken bricks in the doorway. The thunderstorm had passed. The towers of the horse scattered and gnawed. For a minute she seemed halfway between the life on Mars and terrestrial life, I may remark here, as dissection has since shown, was almost equally simple. The greater ----------------
Julia[edit]
""" weighted random pick of items in a Dict{String, Int} where keys are words, values counts """ function weightedrandompick(dict, total) n = rand(1:total) for (key, value) in dict n -= value if n <= 0 return key end end return last(keys(dict)) end let """ Read in the book "The War of the Worlds", by H. G. Wells. """ wotw_uri = "http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36/36-0.txt" wfile = "war_of_the_worlds.txt" stat(wfile).size == 0 && download(wotw_uri, wfile) # download if file not here already text = read(wfile, String) """skip to start of book and prune end """ startphrase, endphrase = "No one would have believed", "she has counted me, among the dead" text = text[findfirst(startphrase, text).start:findlast(endphrase, text).stop] """ Remove extraneous punctuation, but keep at least sentence-ending punctuation characters . ! and ? """ text = replace(replace(text, r"[^01-9a-zA-Z.?!’,]" => " "), r"([.?!])" => s" 1") words = split(text, r"s+") for (i, w) in enumerate(words) w != "I" && i > 1 && words[i - 1] in [".", "?", "!"] && (words[i] = lowercase(words[i])) end """ Keep account of what words follow words and how many times it is seen. Treat sentence terminators (?.!) as words too. Keep account of what words follow two words and how many times it is seen. """ follows, follows2 = Dict{String, Dict{String, Int}}(), Dict{String, Dict{String, Int}}() afterstop, wlen = Dict{String, Int}(), length(words) for (i, w) in enumerate(@view words[1:end-1]) d = get!(follows, w, Dict(words[i + 1] => 0)) get!(d, words[i + 1], 0) d[words[i + 1]] += 1 if w in [".", "?", "!"] d = get!(afterstop, words[i + 1], 0) afterstop[words[i + 1]] += 1 end (i > wlen - 2) && continue w2 = w * " " * words[i + 1] d = get!(follows2, w2, Dict(words[i + 2] => 0)) get!(d, words[i + 2], 0) d[words[i + 2]] += 1 end followsums = Dict(key => sum(values(follows[key])) for key in keys(follows)) follow2sums = Dict(key => sum(values(follows2[key])) for key in keys(follows2)) afterstopsum = sum(values(afterstop)) """ Assume that a sentence starts with a not to be shown full-stop character then use a weighted random choice of the possible words that may follow a full-stop to add to the sentence. """ function makesentence() firstword = weightedrandompick(afterstop, afterstopsum) sentencewords = [firstword, weightedrandompick(follows[firstword], followsums[firstword])] while !(sentencewords[end] in [".", "?", "!"]) w2 = sentencewords[end-1] * " " * sentencewords[end] if haskey(follows2, w2) push!(sentencewords, weightedrandompick(follows2[w2], follow2sums[w2])) else push!(sentencewords, weightedrandompick(afterstop, afterstopsum)) end end sentencewords[1] = uppercase(firstword[1]) * (length(firstword) > 1 ? firstword[2:end] : "") println(join(sentencewords[1:end-1], " ") * sentencewords[end] * "n") end # Print 3 weighted random pick sentences makesentence(); makesentence(); makesentence() end
(RUN:) It may be lying dead there! I can imagine them covered with smashed windows and saw the flashes of flame flashed up and saw through a culvert. I remember how mockingly bright the sky was still doubtful it rapped smartly against the starlight from the sun blazed dazzling in a flash I was beginning to face these things but later I perceived a hold on me and rapidly growing hotter. (RUN:) It was this cylinder. Ogilvy watched till one, and they say there’s been guns heard at Chertsey, heavy firing, and that every other man still wore his dirty rags. My companion had been enlarged, and ever! (RUN:) Survivors on castle hill alive but helplessly and speechlessly drunk. Before they were killed. The landlord should leave his. (RUN:) And a cheer that seemed so happy and bright. Once down one of the tangled maze of streets would have questioned my intellectual superiority to his feet and had been in active service and he turned to see Lord Hilton, the lord of the parapet. What has happened?
Nim[edit]
Inspired by Julia solution, but not a translation actually.
import random, sequtils, strutils, tables from unicode import utf8 const StopChars = [".", "?", "!"] proc weightedChoice(choices: CountTable[string]; totalCount: int): string = ## Return a string from "choices" key using counts as weights. var n = rand(1..totalCount) for word, count in choices.pairs: dec n, count if n <= 0: return word assert false, "internal error" proc finalFilter(words: seq[string]): seq[string] = ## Eliminate words of length one (except those of a given list) ## and words containing only uppercase letters (words from titles). for word in words: if word in [".", "?", "!", "I", "A", "a"]: result.add word elif word.len > 1 and any(word, isLowerAscii): result.add word randomize() var text = readFile("The War of the Worlds.txt") # Extract the actual text from the book. const StartText = "BOOK ONErnTHE COMING OF THE MARTIANS" EndText = "End of the Project Gutenberg EBook" let startIndex = text.find(StartText) let endIndex = text.find(EndText) text = text[startIndex..<endIndex] # Clean the text by removing some characters and replacing others. # As there are some non ASCII characters, we have to apply special rules. var processedText: string for uchar in text.utf8(): if uchar.len == 1: # ASCII character. let ch = uchar[0] case ch of '0'..'9', 'a'..'z', 'A'..'Z', ' ': processedText.add ch # Keep as is. of 'n': processedText.add ' ' # Replace with a space. of '.', '?', '!': processedText.add ' ' & ch # Make sure these characters are isolated. else: discard # Remove others. else: # Some UTF-8 representation of a non ASCII character. case uchar of "—": processedText.add ' ' # Replace EM DASH with space. of "ç", "æ", "’": processedText.add uchar # Keep these characters as they are parts of words. of "“", "”", "‘": discard # Removed these ones. else: echo "encountered: ", uchar # Should not go here. # Extract words and filter them. let words = processedText.splitWhitespace().finalFilter() # Build count tables. var followCount, followCount2: Table[string, CountTable[string]] for i in 1..words.high: followCount.mgetOrPut(words[i - 1], initCountTable[string]()).inc(words[i]) for i in 2..words.high: followCount2.mgetOrPut(words[i - 2] & ' ' & words[i - 1], initCountTable[string]()).inc words[i] # Build sum tables. var followSum, followSum2: CountTable[string] for key in followCount.keys: for count in followCount[key].values: followSum.inc key, count for key in followCount2.keys: for count in followCount2[key].values: followSum2.inc key, count # Build table of starting words and compute the sum. var startingWords: CountTable[string] startingSum: int for stopChar in StopChars: for word, count in followCount[stopChar].pairs: startingWords.inc word, count inc startingSum, count # Build a sentence. let firstWord = weightedChoice(startingWords, startingSum) var sentence = @[firstWord] var lastWord = weightedChoice(followCount[firstWord], followSum[firstWord]) while lastWord notin StopChars: sentence.add lastWord let key = sentence[^2] & ' ' & lastWord lastWord = if key in followCount2: weightedChoice(followCount2[key], followSum2[key]) else: weightedChoice(followCount[lastWord], followSum[lastWord]) echo sentence.join(" ") & lastWord
Here are some generated sentences. Short sentences are of course more likely to have a meaning.
But they won’t hunt us. There was a whole population in movement. The one had closed it. Then he dropped his spade. It’s out on the London valley. I narrowly escaped an accident. I assert that I had immediately to turn my attention first. Halfway through the deserted village while the Martian approach. I have no doubt they are mad with terror. He told me no answer to that. That’s how we shall save the race. As if it had driven blindly straight at the group of soldiers to protect these strange creatures from Mars? In the afternoon for the next day there was a carriage crashed into the parlour behind the engines going northward along the road.
Perl[edit]
#!/usr/bin/perl use strict; # https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Random_sentence_from_book use warnings; my $book = do { local (@ARGV, $/) = 'waroftheworlds.txt'; <> }; my (%one, %two); s/^.*?START OF THISN*n//s, s/END OF THIS.*//s, tr/a-zA-Z.!?/ /c, tr/ / /s for $book; my $qr = qr/(bw+b|[.!?])/; $one{$1}{$2}++, $two{$1}{$2}{$3}++ while $book =~ /$qr(?= *$qr *$qr)/g; sub weightedpick { my $href = shift; my @weightedpick = map { ($_) x $href->{$_} } keys %$href; $weightedpick[rand @weightedpick]; } sub sentence { my @sentence = qw( . ! ? )[rand 3]; push @sentence, weightedpick( $one{ $sentence[0] } ); push @sentence, weightedpick( $two{ $sentence[-2] }{ $sentence[-1] } ) while $sentence[-1] =~ /w/; shift @sentence; "@sentencenn" =~ s/wK (?=[st]b)/'/gr =~ s/ (?=[.!?]n)//r =~ s/.{60,}?K /n/gr; } print sentence() for 1 .. 10;
The Kingston and Richmond defences forced! I heard a scream under the seat upon which their systems were unprepared slain as the impact of trucks the sharp whistle of the lane my brother for the clinking of the dying man in a flash of lightning saw between my feet to the post office a little note in the City with the last man left alive. I said and a remote weird crying. said the woman over the bridges in its arrival. In a few paces stagger and go with him all that it was to be answered faintly. Quite enough said the lieutenant. I assented. Eh? The houses seemed deserted.
Phix[edit]
-- demo/rosetta/RandomSentence.exw include builtinslibcurl.e constant url = "http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36/36-0.txt", filename = "war_of_the_worlds.txt", fsent = "No one would have believed", lasts = "End of the Project Gutenberg EBook", unicodes = {utf32_to_utf8({#2019}), -- rsquo utf32_to_utf8({#2014})}, -- hyphen asciis = {"'","-"}, aleph = tagset('Z','A')&tagset('z','a')&tagset('9','0')&",'.?! ", follow = new_dict(), -- {word} -> {words,counts} follow2 = new_dict() -- {word,word} -> {words,counts} if not file_exists(filename) then printf(1,"Downloading %s...n",{filename}) CURLcode res = curl_easy_get_file(url,"",filename) if res!=CURLE_OK then crash("cannot download") end if end if string text = get_text(filename) text = text[match(fsent,text)..match(lasts,text)-1] text = substitute_all(text,unicodes,asciis) text = substitute_all(text,".?!-n",{" ."," ? "," ! "," "," "}) text = filter(text,"in",aleph) sequence words = split(text) procedure account(sequence words) string next = words[$] words = words[1..$-1] for i=length(words) to 1 by -1 do integer d = {follow,follow2}[i] sequence t = getdd(words,{{},{}},d) integer tk = find(next,t[1]) if tk=0 then t[1] = append(t[1],next) t[2] = append(t[2],1) else t[2][tk] += 1 end if setd(words,t,d) words = words[2..$] if words!={"."} then exit end if -- (may as well quit) end for end procedure for i=2 to length(words) do if find(words[i],{".","?","!"}) and i<length(words) then words[i+1] = lower(words[i+1]) end if account(words[max(1,i-2)..i]) end for function weighted_random_pick(sequence words, integer dict) sequence t = getd(words,dict) integer total = sum(t[2]), r = rand(total) for i=1 to length(t[2]) do r -= t[2][i] if r<=0 then return t[1][i] end if end for end function for i=1 to 5 do sequence sentence = {".",weighted_random_pick({"."},follow)} while true do string next = weighted_random_pick(sentence[-2..-1],follow2) sentence = append(sentence,next) if find(next,{".","?","!"}) then exit end if end while sentence[2][1] = upper(sentence[2][1]) printf(1,"%sn",{join(sentence[2..$-1])&sentence[$]}) end for {} = wait_key()
With one another by means of a speck of blight, and apparently strengthened the walls of the spectators had gathered in one cart stood a blind man in the direction of Chobham. I fell and lay about our feet. And we were driving down Maybury Hill. It was with the arms of an engine. Now we see further.
Python[edit]
Extended to preserve some extra «sentence pausing» characters and try and tidy-up apostrophes.
from urllib.request import urlopen import re from string import punctuation from collections import Counter, defaultdict import random # The War of the Worlds, by H. G. Wells text_url = 'http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36/36-0.txt' text_start = 'No one would have believed' sentence_ending = '.!?' sentence_pausing = ',;:' def read_book(text_url, text_start) -> str: with urlopen(text_url) as book: text = book.read().decode('utf-8') return text[text.index(text_start):] def remove_punctuation(text: str, keep=sentence_ending+sentence_pausing)-> str: "Remove punctuation, keeping some" to_remove = ''.join(set(punctuation) - set(keep)) text = text.translate(str.maketrans(to_remove, ' ' * len(to_remove))).strip() text = re.sub(fr"[^a-zA-Z0-9{keep}n ]+", ' ', text) # Remove duplicates and put space around remaining punctuation if keep: text = re.sub(f"([{keep}])+", r" 1 ", text).strip() if text[-1] not in sentence_ending: text += ' .' return text.lower() def word_follows_words(txt_with_pauses_and_endings): "return dict of freq of words following one/two words" words = ['.'] + txt_with_pauses_and_endings.strip().split() # count of what word follows this word2next = defaultdict(lambda :defaultdict(int)) word2next2 = defaultdict(lambda :defaultdict(int)) for lh, rh in zip(words, words[1:]): word2next[lh][rh] += 1 for lh, mid, rh in zip(words, words[1:], words[2:]): word2next2[(lh, mid)][rh] += 1 return dict(word2next), dict(word2next2) def gen_sentence(word2next, word2next2) -> str: s = ['.'] s += random.choices(*zip(*word2next[s[-1]].items())) while True: s += random.choices(*zip(*word2next2[(s[-2], s[-1])].items())) if s[-1] in sentence_ending: break s = ' '.join(s[1:]).capitalize() s = re.sub(fr" ([{sentence_ending+sentence_pausing}])", r'1', s) s = re.sub(r" reb", "'re", s) s = re.sub(r" sb", "'s", s) s = re.sub(r"bib", "I", s) return s if __name__ == "__main__": txt_with_pauses_and_endings = remove_punctuation(read_book(text_url, text_start)) word2next, word2next2 = word_follows_words(txt_with_pauses_and_endings) #%% sentence = gen_sentence(word2next, word2next2) print(sentence)
<# A SAMPLE OF GENERATED SENTENCES As I stood petrified and staring down the river, over which spread a multitude of dogs, I flung myself forward under the night sky, a sky of gold. He was walking through the gaps in the water. There was no place to their intelligence, without a word they were in position there. Ugh! The ringing impact of trucks, the person or entity that provided you with the torrent to recover it.
Raku[edit]
Started out as translation of Perl, but diverged.
my $text = '36-0.txt'.IO.slurp.subst(/.+ '*** START OF THIS' .+? n (.*?) 'End of the Project Gutenberg EBook' .*/, {$0} ); $text.=subst(/ <+punct-[.!?’,]> /, ' ', :g); $text.=subst(/ (s) '’' (s) /, '', :g); $text.=subst(/ (w) '’' (s) /, {$0~$1}, :g); $text.=subst(/ (s) '’' (w) /, {$0~$1}, :g); my (%one, %two); for $text.comb(/[w+(’w+)?]','?|<punct>/).rotor(3 => -2) { %two{.[0]}{.[1]}{.[2]}++; %one{.[0]}{.[1]}++; } sub weightedpick (%hash) { %hash.keys.map( { $_ xx %hash{$_} } ).pick } sub sentence { my @sentence = <. ! ?>.roll; @sentence.push: weightedpick( %one{ @sentence[0] } ); @sentence.push: weightedpick( %two{ @sentence[*-2] }{ @sentence[*-1] } // %('.' => 1) )[0] until @sentence[*-1] ∈ <. ! ?>; @sentence.=squish; shift @sentence; redo if @sentence < 7; @sentence.join(' ').tc.subst(/s(<:punct>)/, {$0}, :g); } say sentence() ~ "n" for ^10;
To the inhabitants calling itself the Committee of Public Supply seized the opportunity of slightly shifting my position, which had caused a silent mass of smoke rose slanting and barred the face. Why was I after the Martian within the case, but that these monsters. As if hell was built for rabbits! Thenks and all that the Secret of Flying, was discovered. Or did a Martian standing sentinel I suppose the time we drew near the railway officials connected the breakdown with the butt. Flutter, flutter, went the bats, heeding it not been for the big table like end of it a great light was seen by the humblest things that God, in his jaws coming headlong towards me, and rapidly growing hotter. Survivors there were no longer venturing into the side roads of the planet in view. Just as they began playing at touch in and out into the west, but nothing to me the landscape, weird and vague and strange and incomprehensible that for the wet. Just as they seem to remember talking, wanderingly, to myself for an accident, but the captain lay off the platforms, and my wife to their former stare, and his lower limbs lay limp and dead horses. Entrails they had fought across to the post office a little one roomed squatter’s hut of wood, surrounded by a gradual development of brain and hands, the latter giving rise to the corner.
Wren[edit]
import "io" for File import "random" for Random import "/seq" for Lst // puctuation to keep (also keep hyphen and apostrophe but don't count as words) var ending = ".!?" var pausing = ",:;" // puctuation to remove var removing = ""#$%&()*+/<=>@[\]^_`{|}~“”" // read in book var fileName = "36-0.txt" // local copy of http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36/36-0.txt var text = File.read(fileName) // skip to start var ix = text.indexOf("No one would have believed") text = text[ix..-1] // remove extraneous punctuation for (r in removing) text = text.replace(r, "") // replace EM DASH (unicode 8212) with a space text = text.replace("—", " ") // split into words var words = text.split(" ").where { |w| w != "" }.toList // treat 'ending' and 'pausing' punctuation as words for (i in 0...words.count) { var w = words[i] for (p in ending + pausing) if (w.endsWith(p)) words[i] = [w[0...-1], w[-1]] } words = Lst.flatten(words) // Keep account of what words follow words and how many times it is seen var dict1 = {} for (i in 0...words.count-1) { var w1 = words[i] var w2 = words[i+1] if (dict1[w1]) { dict1[w1].add(w2) } else { dict1[w1] = [w2] } } for (key in dict1.keys) dict1[key] = [dict1[key].count, Lst.individuals(dict1[key])] // Keep account of what words follow two words and how many times it is seen var dict2 = {} for (i in 0...words.count-2) { var w12 = words[i] + " " + words[i+1] var w3 = words[i+2] if (dict2[w12]) { dict2[w12].add(w3) } else { dict2[w12] = [w3] } } for (key in dict2.keys) dict2[key] = [dict2[key].count, Lst.individuals(dict2[key])] var rand = Random.new() var weightedRandomChoice = Fn.new { |value| var n = value[0] var indivs = value[1] var r = rand.int(n) var sum = 0 for (indiv in indivs) { sum = sum + indiv[1] if (r < sum) return indiv[0] } } // build 5 random sentences say for (i in 1..5) { var sentence = weightedRandomChoice.call(dict1["."]) var lastOne = sentence var lastTwo = ". " + sentence while (true) { var nextOne = weightedRandomChoice.call(dict2[lastTwo]) sentence = sentence + " " + nextOne if (ending.contains(nextOne)) break // stop on reaching ending punctuation lastTwo = lastOne + " " + nextOne lastOne = nextOne } // tidy up sentence for (p in ending + pausing) sentence = sentence.replace(" %(p)", "%(p)") sentence = sentence.replace("n", " ") System.print(sentence) System.print() }
Sample run:
In another second it had come into my mind. He stopped behind to tell the neighbours. A woman screamed. Woe unto this unfaithful city! As Mars approached opposition, Lavelle of Java set the wires of the afternoon.
Two-Word Sentences
Two-word
sentences have all they need to qualify as complete sentences: a
subject and a verb. Used appropriately, they can be powerful. When teaching students about complete sentences, the two-word sentence is a good starting point.
«Chrysanthemum could scarcely believe her ears.
She blushed
.
She beamed
.
She bloomed
» (Kevin Henkes, Chrysanthemum).
«
Chrysanthemum wilted
» (Kevin Henkes, Chrysanthemum).
«
Jesus wep
t» (John 11: 35).
«
He shivered
.
He sneezed
» (Kate DiCamillo, The Tale of Despereaux, 24).
«
He squinted
» (Kate DiCamillo, The Tale of Despereaux, 28).
«
He trembled
.
He shook
.
He sneezed
» (Kate DiCamillo, The Tale of Despereaux, 28).
«Necks craned. Eyes crinkled» (Khaled Hosseini, The Kite Runner, 52).
For more mentor texts, go here.
order the words and write the sentences. 1. books /We/library/from / borrow / the. 2. a / cinema/There is / in the centre / new / town / of / our. 3. between / the post office / the school / The library / and/is. 4. near / an old / school / There is / church/my. 5. There is / next to / our / supermarket / large / block of flats / a.
Светило науки — 735 ответов — 0 раз оказано помощи
Ответ:
1. We borrowed books from the library.
2. There is a cinema in the centre of our town.
3. The library is between the post office of school.
4.There is an old church near my school.
5. There is a large supermarket next to our block of flats.
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Ответ
Ответ дан
ksyushkamelesh1 the children have never been to the circus
2 we have already done our room
3 they have just begun doing their homework
4 i ‘ve never swum in the ocean
5 nick hasn t ggiven back my dictionary
6 my cousin has become an engineer
7 mr has already written a new book-
Ответ
Ответ дан
VladTixonowСпасибо огромное а то завтра сдавать а я спать хочу снова огромное спасибо
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Ответ
Ответ дан
ksyushkamelesh
-
-
1.The children never have been to the circus.
2.We have done already our room.
3.They have just begun doing their homework.
4.I have never swum in the ocean.
5.Nick hasn`t given back my dictionary.
6.My cousin has become an engineer.
7.Mr Watterson has written a new book.
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He got up and sat on the edge of the bedstead with his back to the window. “It’s better not to sleep at all,” he decided. There was a cold damp draught from the window, however; without getting up he drew the blanket over him and wrapped himself in it. He was not thinking of anything and did not want to think. But one image rose after another, incoherent scraps of thought without beginning or end passed through his mind. He sank into drowsiness. Perhaps the cold, or the dampness, or the dark, or the wind that howled under the window and tossed the trees roused a sort of persistent craving for the fantastic. He kept dwelling on images of flowers, he fancied a charming flower garden, a bright, warm, almost hot day, a holiday—Trinity day. A fine, sumptuous country cottage in the English taste overgrown with fragrant flowers, with flower beds going round the house; the porch, wreathed in climbers, was surrounded with beds of roses. A light, cool staircase, carpeted with rich rugs, was decorated with rare plants in china pots. He noticed particularly in the windows nosegays of tender, white, heavily fragrant narcissus bending over their bright, green, thick long stalks. He was reluctant to move away from them, but he went up the stairs and came into a large, high drawing-room and again everywhere—at the windows, the doors on to the balcony, and on the balcony itself—were flowers. The floors were strewn with freshly-cut fragrant hay, the windows were open, a fresh, cool, light air came into the room. The birds were chirruping under the window, and in the middle of the room, on a table covered with a white satin shroud, stood a coffin. The coffin was covered with white silk and edged with a thick white frill; wreaths of flowers surrounded it on all sides. Among the flowers lay a girl in a white muslin dress, with her arms crossed and pressed on her bosom, as though carved out of marble. But her loose fair hair was wet; there was a wreath of roses on her head. The stern and already rigid profile of her face looked as though chiselled of marble too, and the smile on her pale lips was full of an immense unchildish misery and sorrowful appeal. Svidrigaïlov knew that girl; there was no holy image, no burning candle beside the coffin; no sound of prayers: the girl had drowned herself. She was only fourteen, but her heart was broken. And she had destroyed herself, crushed by an insult that had appalled and amazed that childish soul, had smirched that angel purity with unmerited disgrace and torn from her a last scream of despair, unheeded and brutally disregarded, on a dark night in the cold and wet while the wind howled
Here are 65 examples of long sentences ranging from the relatively brief 96 words to one of the longest sentences at 2,156 words.
Almost all of the really long sentences are under 1,000 words. The six longest sentences (1,000+ words) are mostly a curiosity, just to see what is possible.
I hope students of writing can study these sentences to find inspiration. My advice on how to learn from them? Try these three practices:
1. Copy them exactly
2. Take them apart, analyze each part, and see how the engine works
3. Ape their form with different content
I also hope this list might be helpful for teachers and professors of writing, who want more lengthy sentence examples to show their students. If you want to teach short sentences, I’ve also compiled a list of those.
The longest sentence in English is also awesome. The longest sentence award goes to:
- Jonathan Coe’s The Rotter’s Club, 13,955 word sentence
- And for a runner-up: James Joyce, Ulysses, 4,391 word sentence
And there are even one-sentence books — actually, a few of them. But I’m not reposting an entire book.
And let’s end all this nonsense about how long sentences = run-on sentences. You can have a six-word run-on sentence (“I went shopping I ate donuts.”), while most of the sentences below are much, much longer than that and are not run-ons (except for a few examples like Jose Saramago). But whether the sentence is grammatically correct isn’t nearly as important as whether the sentence is fun or beautiful.
I hope that a study of very long sentences will arm you with strategies that are almost as diverse as the sentences themselves, such as: starting each clause with the same word, tilting with dependent clauses toward a revelation at the end, padding with parentheticals, showing great latitude toward standard punctuation, rabbit-trailing away from the initial subject, encapsulating an entire life, and lastly, as this sentence is, celebrating the list.
What’s the definition of a long sentence? For my purposes, I’m defining it as more than a 100 words. I’ve cheated with a few beautiful sentences a few words short, because there is no sense in having an absolute and arbitrary rule, but more than 100 words was my guiding principle. I think any sentence more than 100 words is almost guaranteed to be complex, complicated, and enormous.
If you like this list, please check out this other writing resource at Bookfox:
- 17 Fantastic Examples of Sentence Repetitions
As far as improving the list, I’d love to make it more diverse. If you have suggestions of 100+ word sentences from the type of authors who aren’t represented here, I would love if you could post your example in the comments, or at least direct me to where I could find it.
Also, if you have a sentence that you love from a particular author, and you think it’s a better sentence than the one I’ve quoted, please, by all means, let’s have the sentences do battle! Post it and we’ll see whether it’s better.
And also, if you’re studying sentences, you probably would like advice on how to write a book.
In which case you should definitely read my post on the best advice on how to write your novel.
As an editor, I’ve helped hundreds of writers start and finish their stories, so please learn from all that experience.
Long Sentence Examples in Literature
Vladimir Nabokov, “The Gift.” 96 words.
“As he crossed toward the pharmacy at the corner he involuntarily turned his head because of a burst of light that had ricocheted from his temple, and saw, with that quick smile with which we greet a rainbow or a rose, a blindingly white parallelogram of sky being unloaded from the van—a dresser with mirrors across which, as across a cinema screen, passed a flawlessly clear reflection of boughs sliding and swaying not arboreally, but with a human vacillation, produced by the nature of those who were carrying this sky, these boughs, this gliding façade.”
Jose Saramago, “Blindness.” 97 words.
“On offering to help the blind man, the man who then stole his car, had not, at that precise moment, had any evil intention, quite the contrary, what he did was nothing more than obey those feelings of generosity and altruism which, as everyone knows, are the two best traits of human nature and to be found in much more hardened criminals than this one, a simple car-thief without any hope of advancing in his profession, exploited by the real owners of this enterprise, for it is they who take advantage of the needs of the poor.”
Vladimir Nabokov, “Lolita.” 99 words.
“My very photogenic mother died in a freak accident (picnic, lightning) when I was three, and, save for a pocket of warmth in the darkest past, nothing of her subsists within the hollows and dells of memory, over which, if you can still stand my style (I am writing under observation), the sun of my infancy had set: surely, you all know those redolent remnants of day suspended, with the midges, about some hedge in bloom or suddenly entered and traversed by the rambler, at the bottom of a hill, in the summer dusk; a furry warmth, golden midges.”
Laurence Sterne, “The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy.” 107 words.
“The French are certainly misunderstood: — but whether the fault is theirs, in not sufficiently explaining themselves, or speaking with that exact limitation and precision which one would expect on a point of such importance, and which, moreover, is so likely to be contested by us — or whether the fault may not be altogether on our side, in not understanding their language always so critically as to know “what they would be at” — I shall not decide; but ‘tis evident to me, when they affirm, “That they who have seen Paris, have seen every thing,” they must mean to speak of those who have seen it by day-light.”
E.B. White, “Stuart Little.” 107 words.
“In the loveliest town of all, where the houses were white and high and the elms trees were green and higher than the houses, where the front yards were wide and pleasant and the back yards were bushy and worth finding out about, where the streets sloped down to the stream and the stream flowed quietly under the bridge, where the lawns ended in orchards and the orchards ended in fields and the fields ended in pastures and the pastures climbed the hill and disappeared over the top toward the wonderful wide sky, in this loveliest of all towns Stuart stopped to get a drink of sarsaparilla.”
W.G. Sebald, “The Rings of Saturn.” 107 words.
“All I know is that I stood spellbound in his high-ceilinged studio room, with its north-facing windows in front of the heavy mahogany bureau at which Michael said he no longer worked because the room was so cold, even in midsummer; and that, while we talked of the difficulty of heating old houses, a strange feeling came upon me, as if it were not he who had abandoned that place of work but I, as if the spectacles cases, letters and writing materials that had evidently lain untouched for months in the soft north light had once been my spectacle cases, my letters and my writing materials.”
Saul Bellow, “The Adventures of Augie March.” 110 words.
“But it was the figure you cut as an employee, on an employee’s footing with the girls, in work clothes, and being of that tin-tough, creaking, jazzy bazaar of hardware, glassware, chocolate, chicken-feed, jewelry, drygoods, oilcloth, and song hits—that was the big thing; and even being the Atlases of it, under the floor, hearing how the floor bore up under the ambling weight of hundreds, with the fanning, breathing movie organ next door and the rumble descending from the trolleys on Chicago Avenue—the bloody-rinded Saturday gloom of wind-borne ash, and blackened forms of five-storey buildings rising up to a blind Northern dimness from the Christmas blaze of shops.”
Margaret Atwood, “The Handmaid’s Tale.” 111 words.
“She’s too young, it’s too late, we come apart, my arms are held, and the edges go dark and nothing is left but a little window, a very little window, like the wrong end of a telescope, like the window on a Christmas card, an old one, night and ice outside, and within a candle, a shining tree, a family, I can hear the bells even, sleigh bells, from the radio, old music, but through this window I can see, small but very clear, I can see her, going away from me, through the trees which are already turning, red and yellow, holding out her arms to me, being carried away.”
Virginia Woolf, “Mrs. Dalloway.” 116 words.
“It was not to them (not to Hugh, or Richard, or even to devoted Miss Brush) the liberator of the pent egotism, which is a strong martial woman, well nourished, well descended, of direct impulses, downright feelings, and little introspective power (broad and simple–why could not every one be broad and simple? she asked) feels rise within her, once youth is past, and must eject upon some object–it may be Emigration, it may be Emancipation; but whatever it be, this object round which the essence of her soul is daily secreted, becomes inevitably prismatic, lustrous, half looking glass, half precious stone; now carefully hidden in case people should sneer at it; now proudly displayed.”
William Faulkner, “That Evening Sun.” 118 words.
The streets are paved now, and the telephone and electric companies are cutting down more and more of the shade trees–the water oaks, the maples and locusts and elms–to make room for iron poles bearing clusters of bloated and ghostly and bloodless grapes, and we have a city laundry which makes the rounds on Monday morning, gathering the bundles of clothes into bright-colored, specially-made motor cars: the soiled wearing of a whole week now flees apparitionlike behind alert and irritable electric horns, with a long diminishing noise of rubber and asphalt like tearing silk, and even the Negro women who still take in white people’s washing after the old custom, fetch and deliver it in automobiles.
Jane Austen, “Northanger Abbey.” 119 words.
“Her plan for the morning thus settled, she sat quietly down to her book after breakfast, resolving to remain in the same place and the same employment till the clock struck one; and from habitude very little incommoded by the remarks and ejaculations of Mrs. Allen, whose vacancy of mind and incapacity for thinking were such, that as she never talked a great deal, so she could never be entirely silent; and, therefore, while she sat at her work, if she lost her needle or broke her thread, if she heard a carriage in the street, or saw a speck upon her gown, she must observe it aloud, whether there were anyone at leisure to answer her or not.”
Gabriel Garcia Marquez, “Autumn of the Patriarch.” 121 words.
“She had said I’m tired of begging God to overthrow my son, because all this business of living in the presidential palace is like having the lights on all the time, sir, and she had said it with the same naturalness with which on one national holiday she had made her way through the guard of honor with a basket of empty bottles and reached the presidential limousine that was leading the parade of celebration in an uproar of ovations and martial music and storms of flowers and she shoved the basket through the window and shouted to her son that since you’ll be passing right by take advantage and return these bottles to the store on the corner, poor mother.”
Denis Johnson, “Dirty Wedding.” 121 words.
“I liked to sit up front and ride the fast ones all day long, I liked it when they brushed right up against the buildings north of the Loop and I especially liked it when the buildings dropped away into that bombed-out squalor a little farther north in which people (through windows you’d see a person in his dirty naked kitchen spooning soup toward his face, or twelve children on their bellies on the floor, watching television, but instantly they were gone, wiped away by a movie billboard of a woman winking and touching her upper lip deftly with her tongue, and she in turn erased by a—wham, the noise and dark dropped down around your head—tunnel) actually lived.”
William Faulkner, “Absolom, Absolom.” 122 words.
“From a little after two o’clock until almost sundown of the long still hot weary dead September afternoon they sat in what Miss Coldfield still called the office because her father had called it that–a dim hot airless room with the blinds all closed and fastened for forty-three summers because when she was a girl someone had believed that light and moving air carried heat and that dark was always cooler, and which (as the sun shone fuller and fuller on that side of the house) became latticed with yellow slashes full of dust motes which Qunetin thought of as being flecks of the dead old dried paint itself blown inward from the scaling blinds as wind might have blown them.”
Leo Tolstoy, “Anna Karenina.” 123 Words.
“It is true that Alexei Alexandrovich vaguely sensed the levity and erroneousness of this notion of his faith, and he knew that when, without any thought that his forgiveness was the effect of a higher power, he had given himself to his spontaneous feeling, he had experienced greater happiness than when he thought every minute, as he did now, that Christ lived in his soul, and that by signing papers he was fulfilling His will, but it was necessary for him to think that way, it was so necessary for him in his humiliation to possess at least an invented loftiness from which he, despised by everyone, could despise others, that he clung to his imaginary salvation as if it were salvation indeed.”
Fyodor Dostoevsky, “The Brothers Karamazov.” 125 words.
“And this Fyodor Pavlovich began to exploit; that is, he fobbed him off with small sums, with short-term handouts, until, after four years, Mitya, having run out of patience, came to our town a second time to finish his affairs with his parent, when it suddenly turned out, to his great amazement, that he already had precisely nothing, that it was impossible even to get an accounting, that he had already received the whole value of his property in cash from Fyodor Pavlovich and might even be in debt to him, that in terms of such and such deals that he himself had freely entered into on such and such dates, he had no right to demand anything more, and so on and so forth.”
Orhan Pamuk, “My Name is Red.” 127 words.
“We were two men in love with the same woman; he was in front of me and completely unaware of my presence as we walked through the turning and twisting streets of Istanbul, climbing and descending, we traveled like brethren through deserted streets given over to battling packs of stray dogs, passed burnt ruins where jinns loitered, mosque courtyards where angels reclined on domes to sleep, beside cypress trees murmuring to the souls of the dead, beyond the edges of snow-covered cemeteries crowded with ghosts, just out of sight of brigands strangling their victims, passed endless shops, stables, dervish houses, candle works, leather works and stone walls; and as we made ground, I felt I wasn’t following him at all, but rather, that I was imitating him.”
F. Scott Fitzgerald, “The Jazz Age.” 127 words.
“Sometimes, though, there is a ghostly rumble among the drums, an asthmatic whisper in the trombones that swings me back into the early twenties when we drank wood alcohol and every day in every way grew better and better, and there was a first abortive shortening of the skirts, and girls all looked alike in sweater dresses, and people you didn’t want to know said ‘Yes, we have no bananas’, and it seemed only a question of a few years before the older people would step aside and let the world be run by those who saw things as they were and it all seems rosy and romantic to us who were young then, because we will never feel quite so intensely about our surroundings any more.”
Tom Wolfe, “A Sunday Kind of Love.” 128 words.
“All round them, ten, scores, it seems like hundreds, of faces and bodies are perspiring, trooping and bellying up the stairs with arterio-sclerotic grimaces past a showcase full of such novel items as Joy Buzzers, Squirting Nickels, Finger Rats, Scary Tarantulas and spoons with realistic dead flies on them, past Fred’s barbershop, which is just off the landing and has glossy photographs of young men with the kind of baroque haircuts one can get in there, and up onto 50th Street into a madhouse of traffic and shops with weird lingerie and gray hair-dyeing displays in the windows, signs for free teacup readings and a pool-playing match between the Playboy Bunnies and Downey’s Showgirls, and then everybody pounds on toward the Time-Life Building, the Brill Building or NBC.”
E.L. Doctorow, “Homer and Langely.” 135 words.
“The houses over to Central Park West went first, they got darker as if dissolving into the dark sky until I couldn’t make them out, and then the trees began to lose their shape, and finally, this was toward the end of the season, maybe it was late February of that very cold winter, and all I could see were these phantom shapes of the white ice, that last light, went gray and then altogether black, and then all my sight was gone though I could hear clearly the scoot scut of the blades on ice, a very satisfying sound, a soft sound though full of intention, a deeper tone that you’d expect made by the skate blades, perhaps for having sounded the resonant basso of the water under the ice, scoot scut, scoot scut.”
Victor Hugo, “Les Miserables.” 136 words.
“While the men made bullets and the women lint, while a large saucepan of melted brass and lead, destined to the bullet-mould smoked over a glowing brazier, while the sentinels watched, weapon in hand, on the barricade, while Enjolras, whom it was impossible to divert, kept an eye on the sentinels, Combeferre, Courfeyrac, Jean Prouvaire, Feuilly, Bossuet, Joly, Bahorel, and some others, sought each other out and united as in the most peaceful of days of their conversations in their student life, and, in one corner of this wine-shop which had been converted into a casement, a couple of paces distant from the redoubt which they had built, with their carbines loaded and primed resting against the backs of their chairs, these fine young fellows, so close to a supreme hour, began to recite love verses.”
Annie Proulx, “Close Range.” 142 words.
“But Pake knew a hundred dirt road shortcuts, steering them through scabland and slope country, in and out of the tiger shits, over the tawny plain still grooved with pilgrim wagon ruts, into early darkness and the first storm laying down black ice, hard orange dawn, the world smoking, snaking dust devils on bare dirt, heat boiling out of the sun until the paint on the truck hood curled, ragged webs of dry rain that never hit the ground, through small-town traffic and stock on the road, band of horses in morning fog, two redheaded cowboys moving a house that filled the roadway and Pake busting around and into the ditch to get past, leaving junkyards and Mexican cafes behind, turning into midnight motel entrances with RING OFFICE BELL signs or steering onto the black prairie for a stunned hour of sleep.”
Philip Roth, “The Plot Against America.” 142 words.
“Elizabeth, New Jersey, when my mother was being raised there in a flat over her father’s grocery store, was an industrial port a quarter the size of Newark, dominated by the Irish working class and their politicians and the tightly knit parish life that revolved around the town’s many churches, and though I never heard her complain of having been pointedly ill-treated in Elizabeth as a girl, it was not until she married and moved to Newark’s new Jewish neighborhood that she discovered the confidence that led her to become first a PTA “grade mother,” then a PTA vice president in charge of establishing a Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, and finally the PTA president, who, after attending a conference in Trenton on infantile paralysis, proposed an annual March of Dimes dance on January 30 – President Roosevelt’s birthday – that was accepted by most schools.”
Jonathan Franzen, “The Corrections.” 148 words.
“He had time for one subversive thought about his parents’ Nordic Pleasurelines shoulder bags – either Nordic Pleasurelines sent bags like these to every booker of its cruises as a cynical means of getting inexpensive walk-about publicity or as a practical means of tagging the cruise participants for greater ease of handling at embarkation points or as a benign means of building espirit de corps; or else Enid and Alfred had deliberately saved the bags from some previous Nordic Pleasurelines cruise, and, out a misguided sense of loyalty, had chosen to carry them on their upcoming cruise as well; and in either case Chip was appalled by his parents’ willingness to make themselves vectors of corporate advertising – before he shouldered the bags himself and assumed the burden of seeing LaGuardia Airport and New York City and his life and clothes and body through the disappointed eyes of his parents.”
Evelyn Waugh, “Scoop.” 150 words.
“The Francmason weighed anchor, swung about, and steamed into the ochre hills, through the straits and out into the open sea while Corker recounted the heroic legends of Fleet Street; he told of the classic scoops and hoaxes; of the confessions wrung from hysterical suspects; of the innuendo and intricate misrepresentations, the luscious, detailed inventions that composed contemporary history; of the positive, daring lies that got a chap a rise of screw; how Wenlock Jakes, highest paid journalist of the United States, scooped the world with an eye-witness story of the sinking of the Lusitania four hours before she was hit; how [Sir Jocelyn] Hitchcock, the English Jakes, straddling over his desk in London, had chronicled day by day the horrors of the Messina earthquake; how Corker himself, not three months back, had had the good fortune to encounter a knight’s widow trapped by the foot between lift and landing.”
John Updike, “Rabbit, Run.” 163 words.
“But then they were married (she felt awful about being pregnant before but Harry had been talking about marriage for a while and anyway laughed when she told him in early February about missing her period and said Great she was terribly frightened and he said Great and lifted her put his arms around under her bottom and lifted her like you would a child he could be so wonderful when you didn’t expect it in a way it seemed important that you didn’t expect it there was so much nice in him she couldn’t explain to anybody she had been so frightened about being pregnant and he made her be proud) they were married after her missing her second period in March and she was still little clumsy dark-complected Janice Springer and her husband was a conceited lunk who wasn’t good for anything in the world Daddy said and the feeling of being alone would melt a little with a little drink.”
Henry James, “The Golden Bowl.” 165 words.
“She had got up with these last words; she stood there before him with that particular suggestion in her aspect to which even the long habit of their life together had not closed his sense, kept sharp, year after year, by the collation of types and signs, the comparison of fine object with fine object, of one degree of finish, of one form of the exquisite with another–the appearance of some slight, slim draped “antique” of Vatican or Capitoline halls, late and refined, rare as a note and immortal as a link, set in motion by the miraculous infusion of a modern impulse and yet, for all the sudden freedom of folds and footsteps forsaken after centuries by their pedestal, keeping still the quality, the perfect felicity, of the statue; the blurred, absent eyes, the smoothed, elegant, nameless head, the impersonal flit of a creature lost in an alien age and passing as an image in worn relief round and round a precious vase.”
Salman Rushdie, “The Satanic Verses.” 165 words.
“But at the time he had no doubt; what had taken him over was the will to live, unadulterated, irresistible, pure, and the first thing it did was to inform him that it wanted nothing to do with his pathetic personality, that half-reconstructed affair of mimicry and voices, it intended to bypass all that, and he found himself surrendering to it, yes, go on, as if he were a bystander in his own mind, in his own body, because it began in the very centre of his body and spread outwards, turning his blood to iron, changing his flesh to steel, except that it also felt like a fist that enveloped him from outside, holding him in a way that was both unbearably tight and intolerably gentle; until finally it had conquered him totally and could work his mouth, his fingers, whatever it chose, and once it was sure of its dominion it spread outward from his body and grabbed Gibreel Farishta by the balls.”
Jane Austen, “Emma.” 180 words.
“The charming Augusta Hawkins, in addition to all the usual advantages of perfect beauty and merit, was in possession of an independent fortune, of so many thousands as would always be called ten; a point of some dignity, as well as some convenience: the story told well; he had not thrown himself away — he had gained a woman of ten thousand pounds, or thereabouts; and he had gained her with such delightful rapidity — the first hour of introduction had been so very soon followed by distinguishing notice; the history which he had to give Mrs. Cole of the rise and progress of the affair was so glorious — the steps so quick, from the accidental rencontre, to the dinner at Mr. Green’s, and the party at Mrs. Brown’s — smiles and blushes rising in importance — with consciousness and agitation richly scattered — the lady had been so easily impressed — so sweetly disposed — had in short, to use a most intelligible phrase, been so very ready to have him, that vanity and prudence were equally contented.”
Thomas Bernhard. “Correction.” 181 words.
“After a mild pulmonary infection, tended too little and too late, had suddenly turned into a severe pneumonia that took its toll of my entire body and laid me up for at least three months at nearby Wels, which has a hospital renowned in the field of so-called internal medicine, I accepted an invitation from Hoeller, a so-called taxidermist in the Aurach valley, not for the end of October, as the doctors urged, but for early in October, as I insisted, and then went on my own so-called responsibility straight to the Aurach valley and to Hoeller’s house, without even a detour to visit my parents in Stocket, straight into the so-called Hoeller garret, to begin sifting and perhaps even arranging the literary remains of my friend, who was also a friend of the taxidermist Hoeller, Roithamer, after Roithamer’s suicide, I went to work sifting and sorting the papers he had willed to me, consisting of thousands of slips covered with Roithamer’s handwriting plus a bulky manuscript entitled “About Altensam and everything connected with Altensam, with special attention to the Cone.”
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Marcel Proust, “Remembrance of Things Past.” 192 words.
“No doubt this astonishment is to some extent due to the fact that the other person on such occasions presents some new facet; but so great is the multiformity of each individual, so abundant the wealth of lines of face and body, so few of which leave any trace, once we are no longer in the presence of the other person, we depend on the arbitrary simplicity of our recollection, since the memory has selected some distinctive feature that had struck us, has isolated it, exaggerated it, making of a woman who has appeared to us tall a sketch in which her figure is elongated out of all proportion, or of a woman who has seemed to be pink-cheeked and golden-haired a pure “Harmony in Pink and Gold”, and the moment this woman is once again standing before us, all the other forgotten qualities which balance that one remembered feature at once assail us, in their confused complexity, diminishing her height, paling her cheeks, and substituting for what we came exclusively to seek, other features which we remember having noticed the first time and fail to understand why we so little expected to find them again.”
A.A. Milne, “Winnie-the-Pooh.” 194 words.
“In after-years he liked to think that he had been in Very Great Danger during the Terrible Flood, but the only danger he had really been in was in the last half-hour of his imprisonment, when Owl, who had just flown up, sat on a branch of his tree to comfort him, and told him a very long story about an aunt who had once laid a seagull’s egg by mistake, and the story went on and on, rather like this sentence, until Piglet who was listening out of his window without much hope, went to sleep quietly and naturally, slipping slowly out of the window towards the water until he was only hanging on by his toes, at which moment luckily, a sudden loud squawk from Owl, which was really part of the story, being what his aunt said, woke the Piglet up and just gave him time to jerk himself back into safety and say, “How interesting, and did she?” when—well, you can imagine his joy when at last he saw the good ship, The Brain of Pooh (Captain, C. Robin; 1st Mate, P. Bear) coming over the sea to rescue him.”
Miguel de Cervantes, “Don Quixote.” 200 words.
“About this time, when some rain began to fall, Sancho proposed that they should shelter themselves in the fulling-mill, but Don Quixote had conceived such abhorrence for it, on account of what was past, that he would no means set foot within its wall; wherefore, turning to the right-hand, they chanced to fall in with a road different from that in which they had traveled the day before; they had not gone far, when the knight discovered a man riding with something on his head, that glittered like polished gold, and scarce had he descried this phenomenon, when turning to Sancho, “I find,” said he, “that every proverb is strictly true; indeed, all of them are apophthegms dictated by experience herself; more especially, that which says, “shut one door, and another will soon open”: this I mention, because, if last night, fortune shut against us the door we fought to enter, by deceiving us with the fulling-hammers; today another stands wide open, in proffering to use us, another greater and more certain adventure, by which, if I fail to enter, it shall be my own fault, and not imputed to my ignorance of fulling-mills, or the darkness of the night.”
Cormac McCarthy, “All the Pretty Horses.” 205 words.
“That night he dreamt of horses on a high plain where the spring rains had brought up the grass and the wildflowers out of the ground and the flowers ran all blue and yellow far as the eye could see and in the dream he was among the horses running and in the dream he himself could run with the horses and they coursed the young mares and fillies over the plain where their rich bay and their chestnut colors shone in the sun and the young colts ran with their dams and trampled down the flowers in a haze of pollen that hung in the sun like powdered gold and they ran he and the horses out along the high mesas where the ground resounded under their running hooves and they flowed and changed and ran and their manes and tails blew off them like spume and there was nothing else at all in that high world and they moved all of them in a resonance that was like a music among them and they were none of them afraid horse nor colt nor mare and they ran in that resonance which is the world itself and which cannot be spoken but only praised.”
Charles Dickens, “Barnaby Rudge.” 216 words.
“There he sat, watching his wife as she decorated the room with flowers for the greater honour of Dolly and Joseph Willet, who had gone out walking, and for whom the tea-kettle had been singing gaily on the hob full twenty minutes, chirping as never kettle chirped before; for whom the best service of real undoubted china, patterned with divers round-faced mandarins holding up broad umbrellas, was now displayed in all its glory; to tempt whose appetites a clear, transparent, juicy ham, garnished with cool green lettuce-leaves and fragrant cucumber, reposed upon a shady table, covered with a snow-white cloth; for whose delight, preserves and jams, crisp cakes and other pastry, short to eat, with cunning twists, and cottage loaves, and rolls of bread both white and brown, were all set forth in rich profusion; in whose youth Mrs V. herself had grown quite young, and stood there in a gown of red and white: symmetrical in figure, buxom in bodice, ruddy in cheek and lip, faultless in ankle, laughing in face and mood, in all respects delicious to behold—there sat the locksmith among all and every these delights, the sun that shone upon them all: the centre of the system: the source of light, heat, life, and frank enjoyment in the bright household world.”
Henry James, “Italian Hours.” 221 words.
“To dwell in a city which, much as you grumble at it, is after all very fairly a modern city; with crowds and shops and theatres and cafes and balls and receptions and dinner-parties, and all the modern confusion of social pleasures and pains; to have at your door the good and evil of it all; and yet to be able in half an hour to gallop away and leave it a hundred miles, a hundred years, behind, and to look at the tufted broom glowing on a lonely tower-top in the still blue air, and the pale pink asphodels trembling none the less for the stillness, and the shaggy-legged shepherds leaning on their sticks in motionless brotherhood with the heaps of ruin, and the scrambling goats and staggering little kids treading out wild desert smells from the top of hollow-sounding mounds; and then to come back through one of the great gates and a couple of hours later find yourself in the “world,” dressed, introduced, entertained, inquiring, talking about Middlemarch to a young English lady or listening to Neapolitan songs from a gentleman in a very low-cut shirt–all this is to lead in a manner a double life and to gather from the hurrying hours more impressions than a mind of modest capacity quite knows how to dispose of.”
Cormac McCarthy, “Blood Meridian” 245 words
“A legion of horribles, hundreds in number, half naked or clad in costumes attic or biblical or wardrobed out of a fevered dream with the skins of animals and silk finery and pieces of uniform still tracked with the blood of prior owners, coats of slain dragoons, frogged and braided cavalry jackets, one in a stovepipe hat and one with an umbrella and one in white stockings and a bloodstained weddingveil and some in headgear of cranefeathers or rawhide helmets that bore the horns of bull or buffalo and one in a pigeontailed coat worn backwards and otherwise naked and one in the armor of a spanish conquistador, the breastplate and pauldrons deeply dented with old blows of mace or saber done in another country by men whose very bones were dust and many with their braids spliced up with the hair of other beasts until they trailed upon the ground and their horses’ ears and tails worked with bits of brightly colored cloth and one whose horse’s whole head was painted crimson red and all the horsemen’s faces gaudy and grotesque with daubings like a company of mounted clowns, death hilarious, all howling in a barbarous tongue and riding down upon them like a horde from a hell more horrible yet than the brimstone land of christian reckoning, screeching and yammering and clothed in smoke like those vaporous beings in regions beyond right knowing where the eye wanders and the lip jerks and drools.”
Charles Dickens, “Barnaby Rudge.” 251 words.
“To none of these interrogatories, whereof every one was more pathetically delivered than the last, did Mrs Varden answer one word: but Miggs, not at all abashed by this circumstance, turned to the small boy in attendance—her eldest nephew—son of her own married sister—born in Golden Lion Court, number twenty-sivin, and bred in the very shadow of the second bell-handle on the right- hand door-post—and with a plentiful use of her pocket- handkerchief, addressed herself to him: requesting that on his return home he would console his parents for the loss of her, his aunt, by delivering to them a faithful statement of his having left her in the bosom of that family, with which, as his aforesaid parents well knew, her best affections were incorporated; that he would remind them that nothing less than her imperious sense of duty, and devoted attachment to her old master and missis, likewise Miss Dolly and young Mr Joe, should ever have induced her to decline that pressing invitation which they, his parents, had, as he could testify, given her, to lodge and board with them, free of all cost and charge, for evermore; lastly, that he would help her with her box upstairs, and then repair straight home, bearing her blessing and her strong injunctions to mingle in his prayers a supplication that he might in course of time grow up a locksmith, or a Mr Joe, and have Mrs Vardens and Miss Dollys for his relations and friends.”
David Foster Wallace, “Both Flesh and Not.” 258 words.
“There’s a medium-long exchange of groundstrokes, one with the distinctive butterfly shape of today’s power-baseline game, Federer and Agassi yanking each other from side to side, each trying to set up the baseline winner…until suddenly Agassi hits a hard heavy cross-court backhand that pulls Federer way out wide to his ad (=left) side, and Federer gets to it but slices the stretch backhand short, a couple feet past the service line, which of course is the sort of thing Agassi dines out on, and as Federer’s scrambling to reverse and get back to center, Agassi’s moving in to take the short ball on the rise, and he smacks it hard right back into the same ad corner, trying to wrong-foot Federer, which in fact he does — Federer’s still near the corner but running toward the centerline, and the ball’s heading to a point behind him now, where he just was, and there’s no time to turn his body around, and Agassi’s following the shot in to the net at an angle from the backhand side…and what Federer now does is somehow instantly reverse thrust and sort of skip backward three or four steps, impossibly fast, to hit a forehand out of his backhand corner, all his weight moving backward, and the forehand is a topspin screamer down the line past Agassi at net, who lunges for it but the ball’s past him, and it flies straight down the sideline and lands exactly in the deuce corner of Agassi’s side, a winner — Federer’s still dancing backward as it lands.”
Nathaniel Hawthorne, “The House of the Seven Gables.” 280 words.
“The purity of his judicial character, while on the bench; the faithfulness of his public service in subsequent capacities; his devotedness to his party, and the rigid consistency with which he had adhered to its principles, or, at all events, kept pace with its organized movements; his remarkable zeal as president of a Bible society; his unimpeachable integrity as treasurer of a widow’s and orphan’s fund; his benefits to horticulture, by producing two much-esteemed varieties of the pear, and to agriculture, through the agency of the famous Pyncheon-bull; the cleanliness of his moral deportment, for a great many years past; the severity with which he had frowned upon, and finally cast off, an expensive and dissipated son, delaying forgiveness until within the final quarter of an hour of the young man’s life; his prayers at morning and eventide, and graces at meal-time; his efforts in furtherance of the temperance cause; his confining himself, since the last attack of the gout, to five diurnal glasses of old sherry wine; the snowy whiteness of his linen, the polish of his boots, the handsomeness of his gold-headed cane, the square and roomy fashion of his coat, and the fineness of its material, and, in general, the studied propriety of his dress and equipment; the scrupulousness with which he paid public notice, in the street, by a bow, a lifting of the hat, a nod, or a motion of the hand, to all and sundry his acquaintances, rich or poor; the smile of broad benevolence wherewith he made it a point to gladden the whole world;–what room could possibly be found for darker traits, in a portrait made up of lineaments like these?”
Nicolai Gogol, “The Overcoat” 282 words.
“Even at the hour when the grey St. Petersburg sky had quite dispersed, and all the official world had eaten or dined, each as he could, in accordance with the salary he received and his own fancy; when all were resting from the departmental jar of pens, running to and fro from their own and other people’s indispensable occupations, and from all the work that an uneasy man makes willingly for himself, rather than what is necessary; when officials hasten to dedicate to pleasure the time which is left to them, one bolder than the rest going to the theatre; another, into the street looking under all the bonnets; another wasting his evening in compliments to some pretty girl, the star of a small official circle; another — and this is the common case of all — visiting his comrades on the fourth or third floor, in two small rooms with an ante-room or kitchen, and some pretensions to fashion, such as a lamp or some other trifle which has cost many a sacrifice of dinner or pleasure trip; in a word, at the hour when all officials disperse among the contracted quarters of their friends, to play whist, as they sip their tea from glasses with a kopek’s worth of sugar, smoke long pipes, relate at times some bits of gossip which a Russian man can never, under any circumstances, refrain from, and, when there is nothing else to talk of, repeat eternal anecdotes about the commandant to whom they had sent word that the tails of the horses on the Falconet Monument had been cut off, when all strive to divert themselves, Akakiy Akakievitch indulged in no kind of diversion.”
Jules Verne, “The Floating Island.” 286 words.
“I have the honour to acquaint his Excellency the Governor of Floating Island, at this moment in a hundred and seven-seven degrees thirteen minutes east of the meridian of Greenwich, and in sixteen degrees fifty-four minutes south latitude, that during the night of the 31st of December and the 1st of January, the steamer Glen, of Glasgow, of three thousand five hundred tons, laden with wheat indigo, rice, and wine, a cargo of considerable value, was run into by Floating Island, belonging to the Floating Island Company, Limited, whose offices are at Madeleine Bay, Lower California, United States of America, although the steamer was showing the regulation lights, a white at the foremast, green at the starboard side, and red at the port side, and that having got clear after the collision she was met with the next morning thirty-five miles from the scene of the disaster, ready to sink on account of a gap in her port side, and that she did sink after fortunately putting her captain, his officers and crew on board the Herald, Her Britannic Majesty’s cruiser of the first-class under the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Collison, who reports the fact to his Exellency Governor Cyrus Bikerstaff, requesting him to acknowledge the responsibility of the Floating Island Company, Limited, under the guarantee of the inhabitants of the said Floating Island, in favour of the owners of the said Glen, the value of which in hull, engines, and cargo amounts to the sum of twelve hundred thousand pounds sterling, that is six millions of dollars, which sum should be paid into the hands of the said Admiral Sir Edward Collinson, or in default he will forcibly proceed against the said Floating Island.”
Tolstoy, “War and Peace.” 307 words.
“But Count Rastopchin, who now shamed those who were leaving, now evacuated government offices, now distributed good-for-nothing weapons among the drunken riffraff, now took up icons, now forbade Augustin to evacuate relics and icons, now confiscated all private carts, now transported the hot-air balloon constructed by Leppich on a hundred and thirty-six carts, now hinted that he would burn Moscow, now told how he had burned his own house and wrote a proclamation to the French in which he solemnly reproached them for destroying his orphanage; now he assumed the glory of having burned Moscow, now he renounced it, now he ordered the people to catch all the spies and bring them to him, now he reproached the people for it, now he banished all the French from Moscow, now he allowed Mme Aubert-Chalmet, the center of all the French population of all Moscow, to remain in the city and ordered the old and venerable postmaster general Klyucharev, who had done nothing particularly wrong, to be arrested and exiled; now he gathered the people on the Three Hills to fight the French, now, in order to be rid of those same people, he turned them loose to murder a man and escaped through a back gate himself; now he said he would not survive the misfortune of Moscow, now he wrote French verses in an album about his part in the affair—this man did not understand the meaning of the event that was taking place, but only wanted to do something himself, to astonish someone or other, to accomplish something patriotically heroic, and, like a boy, frolicked over the majestic and inevitable event of the abandoning and burning of Moscow, and tried with his little hand now to encourage, now to stem the flow of the enormous current of people which carried him along with it.”
Vladimir Nabokov, “The Gift.” 309 words.
“He walked on toward the shop, but what he had just seen—whether because it had given him a kindred pleasure, or because it had taken him unawares and jolted him (as children in the hayloft fall into the resilient darkness)—released in him that pleasant something which for several days now had been at the murky bottom of his every thought, taking possession of him at the slightest provocation: my collection of poems has been published; and when as now, his mind tumbled like this, that is, when he recalled the fifty-odd poems that had just come out, he would skim in an instant the entire book, so that in an instantaneous mist of its madly accelerated music one could not make any readable sense of the flicking lines—the familiar words would rush past, swirling amid violent foam (whose seething was transformed into a mighty flowing motion if one fixed one’s eyes on it, as we used to do long ago, looking down at it from a vibrating mill bridge until the bridge turned into a ship’s stern: farewell!)—and this foam, and this flickering, and a separate verse that rushed past all alone, shouting in wild ecstasy from afar, probably calling him home, all of this, together with the creamy white of the cover, was merged in a blissful feeling of exceptional purity … What am I doing! he thought, abruptly coming to his senses and realizing that the first thing he had done upon entering the next shop was to dump the change he had received at the tobacconist’s onto the rubber islet in the middle of the glass counter, through which he glimpsed the submerged treasure of flasked perfumes, while the salesgirl’s gaze, condescending toward his odd behavior, followed with curiosity this absentminded hand paying for a purchase that had not yet been named.”
Martin Luther King, “A Letter from Birmingham Jail.” 310 words.
“But when you have seen vicious mobs lynch your mothers and fathers at will and drown your sisters and brothers at whim; when you have seen hate-filled policemen curse, kick and even kill your black brothers and sisters; when you see the vast majority of your twenty million Negro brothers smothering in an airtight cage of poverty in the midst of an affluent society; when you suddenly find your tongue twisted and your speech stammering as you seek to explain to your six-year-old daughter why she can’t go to the public amusement park that has just been advertised on television, and see tears welling up in her eyes when she is told that Funtown is closed to colored children, and see ominous clouds of inferiority beginning to form in her little mental sky, and see her beginning to distort her personality by developing an unconscious bitterness toward white people; when you have to concoct an answer for a five-year-old son who is asking: “Daddy, why do white people treat colored people so mean?”; when you take a cross-country drive and find it necessary to sleep night after night in the uncomfortable corners of your automobile because no motel will accept you; when you are humiliated day in and day out by nagging signs reading “white” and “colored”; when your first name becomes “nigger,” your middle name becomes “boy” (however old you are) and your last name becomes “John,” and your wife and mother are never given the respected title “Mrs.”; when you are harried by day and haunted by night by the fact that you are a Negro, living constantly at tiptoe stance, never quite knowing what to expect next, and are plagued with inner fears and outer resentments; when you go forever fighting a degenerating sense of “nobodiness”–then you will understand why we find it difficult to wait.”
Richard Wright, “Native Son.” 318 words.
“It sounded suddenly directly above his head and when he looked it was not there but went on tolling and with each passing moment he felt an urgent need to run and hide as though the bell were sounding a warning and he stood on a street corner in a red glare of light like that which came from the furnace and he had a big package in his arms so wet and slippery and heavy that he could scarcely hold onto it and he wanted to know what was in the package and he stopped near an alley corner and unwrapped in and the paper fell away and he saw—it was his own head—his own head lying with black face and half-closed eyes and lips parted with white teeth showing and hair wet with blood and the red glare grew brighter like light shining down from a red moon and red stars on a hot summer night and he was sweating and breathless from running and the bell clanged so loud that he could hear the iron tongue clapping against the metal sides each time it swung to and fro and he was running over a street paved with black coal and his shoes kicked tiny lumps rattling against tin cans and he knew that very soon he had to find some place to hide but there was no place and in front of him white people were coming to ask about the head from which the newspapers had fallen and which was now slippery with blood in his naked hands and he gave up and stood in the middle of the street in the red darkness and cursed the booming bell and the white people and felt that he did not give a damn what happened to him and when the people closed in he hurled the bloody head squarely into their faces dongdongdong….”
Malcolm Lowry, “Under the Volcano.” 328 words.
“It is a light blue moonless summer evening, but late, perhaps ten o’clock, with Venus burning hard in daylight, so we are certainly somewhere far north, and standing on this balcony, when from beyond along the coast comes the gathering thunder of a long many-engineered freight train, thunder because though we are separated by this wide strip of water from it, the train is rolling eastward and the changing wind veers for a moment from an easterly quarter, and we face east, like Swedenborg’s angels, under a sky clear save where far to the northeast over distant mountains whose purple has faded lies a mass of almost pure white clouds, suddenly, as by a light in an alabaster lamp, illumined from within by gold lightning, yet you can hear no thunder, only the roar of the great train with its engines and its wide shunting echoes as it advances from the hills into the mountains: and then all at once a fishing boat with tall gear comes running round the point like a white giraffe, very swift and stately, leaving directly behind it a long silver scalloped rim of wake, not visibly moving inshore, but now stealing ponderously beachward toward us, this scrolled silver rim of wash striking the shore first in the distance, then spreading all along the curve of the beach, while the floats, for these are timber driving floats, are swayed together, everything jostled and beautifully ruffled and stirred and tormented in this rolling sleeked silver, then little by little calm again, and you see the reflection of the remote white thunderclouds in the water, and now the lightening within the white clouds in deep water, as the fishing boat itself with a golden scroll of travelling light in its silver wake beside it reflected from the cabin vanishes round the headland, silence, and then again, within the white white distant alabaster thunderclouds beyond the mountains, the thunderless gold lightening in the blue evening, unearthly.”
Jonathan Franzen, “The Corrections.” 359 words.
“He began a sentence: “I am–” but when he was taken by surprise, every sentence became an adventure in the woods; as soon as he could no longer see the light of the clearing from which he’d entered, he would realize that the crumbs he’d dropped for bearings had been eaten by birds, silent deft darting things which he couldn’t quite see in the darkness but which were so numerous and swarming in their hunger that it seemed as if they were the darkness, as if the darkness weren’t uniform, weren’t an absence of light but a teeming corpuscular thing, and indeed when as a studious teenager he’d encountered the word “crepuscular” in McKay’s Treasury of English Verse, the corpuscles of biology had bled into his understanding of the word, so that for his entire adult life he’d seen in twilight a corpuscularity, as of the graininess of the high-speed film necessary for photography under conditions of low ambient light, as of a kind of sinister decay; and hence the panic of a man betrayed deep in the woods whose darkness was the darkness of starlings blotting out the sunset or black ants storming a dead opossum, a darkness that didn’t just exit but actively consumed the bearings that he’d sensibly established for himself, lest he be lost; but in the instant of realizing he was lost, time became marvelously slow and he discovered hitherto unguessed eternities in the space between one word and the next, or rather he became trapped in that space between one word and the next, or rather he became trapped in that space between words and could only stand and watch as time sped on without him, the thoughtless boyish part of him crashing on out of sight blindly through the woods while he, trapped, the grownup Al, watched in oddly impersonal suspense to see if the panic-stricken little boy might, despite no longer knowing where he was or at what point he’d entered the woods of this sentence, still manage to blunder into the clearing where Enid was waiting for him, unaware of any woods–“packing my suitcase,” he heard himself say.”
Nathaniel Hawthorne, “The Marble Faun.” 374 words.
“When we have once known Rome, and left her where she lies, like a long-decaying corpse, retaining a trace of the noble shape it was, but with accumulated dust and a fungous growth overspreading all its more admirable features, left her in utter weariness, no doubt, of her narrow, crooked, intricate streets, so uncomfortably paved with little squares of lava that to tread over them is a penitential pilgrimage, so indescribably ugly, moreover, so cold, so alley-like, into which the sun never falls, and where a chill wind forces its deadly breath into our lungs,–left her, tired of the sight of those immense seven-storied, yellow-washed hovels, or call them palaces, where all that is dreary in domestic life seems magnified and multiplied, and weary of climbing those staircases, which ascend from a ground-floor of cook shops, cobblers’ stalls, stables, and regiments of cavalry, to a middle region of princes, cardinals, and ambassadors, and an upper tier of artists, just beneath the unattainable sky,–left her, worn out with shivering at the cheerless and smoky fireside by day, and feasting with our own substance the ravenous little populace of a Roman bed at night,–left her, sick at heart of Italian trickery, which has uprooted whatever faith in man’s integrity had endured till now, and sick at stomach of sour bread, sour wine, rancid butter, and bad cookery, needlessly bestowed on evil meats,–left her, disgusted with the pretence of holiness and the reality of nastiness, each equally omnipresent,–left her, half lifeless from the languid atmosphere, the vital principle of which has been used up long ago, or corrupted by myriads of slaughters,–left her, crushed down in spirit with the desolation of her ruin, and the hopelessness of her future, –left her, in short, hating her with all our might, and adding our individual curse to the infinite anathema which her old crimes have unmistakably brought down,–when we have left Rome in such mood as this, we are astonished by the discovery, by and by, that our heart-strings have mysteriously attached themselves to the Eternal City, and are drawing us thitherward again, as if it were more familiar, more intimately our home, than even the spot where we were born.”
Marcel Proust, “Swann’s Way.” 426 words.
“All these things and, still more than these, the treasures which had come to the church from personages who to me were almost legendary figures (such as the golden cross wrought, it was said, by Saint Eloi and presented by Dagobert, and the tomb of the sons of Louis the Germanic in porphyry and enamelled copper), because of which I used to go forward into the church when we were making our way to our chairs as into a fairy-haunted valley, where the rustic sees with amazement on a rock, a tree, a marsh, the tangible proofs of the little people’s supernatural passage — all these things made of the church for me something entirely different from the rest of the town; a building which occupied, so to speak, four dimensions of space — the name of the fourth being Time — which had sailed the centuries with that old nave, where bay after bay, chapel after chapel, seemed to stretch across and hold down and conquer not merely a few yards of soil, but each successive epoch from which the whole building had emerged triumphant, hiding the rugged barbarities of the eleventh century in the thickness of its walls, through which nothing could be seen of the heavy arches, long stopped and blinded with coarse blocks of ashlar, except where, near the porch, a deep groove was furrowed into one wall by the tower-stair; and even there the barbarity was veiled by the graceful gothic arcade which pressed coquettishly upon it, like a row of grown-up sisters who, to hide him from the eyes of strangers, arrange themselves smilingly in front of a countrified, unmannerly and ill-dressed younger brother; rearing into the sky above the Square a tower which had looked down upon Saint Louis, and seemed to behold him still; and thrusting down with its crypt into the blackness of a Merovingian night, through which, guiding us with groping finger-tips beneath the shadowy vault, ribbed strongly as an immense bat’s wing of stone, Théodore or his sister would light up for us with a candle the tomb of Sigebert’s little daughter, in which a deep hole, like the bed of a fossil, had been bored, or so it was said, “by a crystal lamp which, on the night when the Frankish princess was murdered, had left, of its own accord, the golden chains by which it was suspended where the apse is to-day and with neither the crystal broken nor the light extinguished had buried itself in the stone, through which it had gently forced its way.”
Jose Saramago, “Blindness.” 440 words.
“The next day, while still in bed, the doctor’s wife said to her husband, We have little food left, we’ll have to go out again, I thought that today I would go back to the underground food store at the supermarket, the one I went to on the first day, if nobody else has found it, we can get supplies for a week or two, I’m coming with you and we’ll ask one or two of the others to come along as well, I’d rather go with you alone, it’s easier, and there is less danger of getting lost, How long will you be able to carry the burden of six helpless people, I’ll manage as long as I can, but you are quite right, I’m beginning to get exhausted, sometimes I even wish I were blind as well, to be the same as the others, to have no more obligations than they have, We’ve got used to depending on you, If you weren’t there, it would be like being struck with a second blindness, thanks to your eyes we are a little less blind, I’ll carry on as long as I can, I can’t promise you more than that, One day, when we realize that we can no longer do anything good and useful we ought to have the courage simply to leave this world, as he said, Who said that, The fortunate man we met yesterday, I am sure that he wouldn’t say that today, there is nothing like real hope to change one’s opinions, He has that all right, long may it last, In your voice there is a tone which makes me think you are upset, Upset, why, As if something had been taken away from you, Are you referring to what happened to the girl when we were at that terrible place, Yes, Remember it was she who wanted to have sex with me, Memory is deceiving you, you wanted her, Are you sure, I was not blind, Well, I would have sworn that, You would only perjure yourself, Strange how memory can deceive us, In this case it is easy to see, something that is offered to us is more ours than something we had to conquer, But she didn’t ever approach me again, and I never approached her, If you wanted to, you could find each other’s memories, that’s what memory is for, You are jealous, No, I’m not jealous, I was not even jealous on that occasion, I felt sorry for her and for you, and also for myself because I could not help you, How are we fixed for water, Badly.”
Herman Melville, “Moby Dick.” 467 words.
“Though in many natural objects, whiteness refiningly enhances beauty, as if imparting some special virtue of its own, as in marbles, japonicas, and pearls; and though various nations have in some way recognized a certain royal preeminence in this hue; even the barbaric, grand old kings of Pegu placing the title “Lord of the White Elephants” above all their other magniloquent ascriptions of dominion; and the modern kings of Siam unfurling the same snow-white quadruped in the royal standard; and the Hanoverian flag bearing the one figure of a snow-white charger; and the great Austrian Empire, Caesarian, heir to overlording Rome, having for the imperial color the same imperial hue; and though this pre-eminence in it applies to the human race itself, giving the white man ideal mastership over every dusky tribe; and though, besides all this, whiteness has been even made significant of gladness, for among the Romans a white stone marked a joyful day; and though in other mortal sympathies and symbolizings, this same hue is made the emblem of many touching, noble things- the innocence of brides, the benignity of age; though among the Red Men of America the giving of the white belt of wampum was the deepest pledge of honor; though in many climes, whiteness typifies the majesty of Justice in the ermine of the Judge, and contributes to the daily state of kings and queens drawn by milk-white steeds; though even in the higher mysteries of the most august religions it has been made the symbol of the divine spotlessness and power; by the Persian fire worshippers, the white forked flame being held the holiest on the altar; and in the Greek mythologies, Great Jove himself being made incarnate in a snow-white bull; and though to the noble Iroquois, the midwinter sacrifice of the sacred White Dog was by far the holiest festival of their theology, that spotless, faithful creature being held the purest envoy they could send to the Great Spirit with the annual tidings of their own fidelity; and though directly from the Latin word for white, all Christian priests derive the name of one part of their sacred vesture, the alb or tunic, worn beneath the cassock; and though among the holy pomps of the Romish faith, white is specially employed in the celebration of the Passion of our Lord; though in the Vision of St. John, white robes are given to the redeemed, and the four-and-twenty elders stand clothed in white before the great-white throne, and the Holy One that sitteth there white like wool; yet for all these accumulated associations, with whatever is sweet, and honorable, and sublime, there yet lurks an elusive something in the innermost idea of this hue, which strikes more of panic to the soul than that redness which affrights in blood.”
Jorge Luis Borges, “The Aleph.” 475 words.
“I saw the teeming sea; I saw daybreak and nightfall; I saw the multitudes of America; I saw a silvery cobweb in the center of a black pyramid; I saw a splintered labyrinth (it was London); I saw, close up, unending eyes watching themselves in me as in a mirror; I saw all the mirrors on earth and none of them reflected me; I saw in a backyard of Soler Street the same tiles that thirty years before I’d seen in the entrance of a house in Fray Bentos; I saw bunches of grapes, snow, tobacco, lodes of metal, steam; I saw convex equatorial deserts and each one of their grains of sand; I saw a woman in Inverness whom I shall never forget; I saw her tangled hair, her tall figure, I saw the cancer in her breast; I saw a ring of baked mud in a sidewalk, where before there had been a tree; I saw a summer house in Adrogué and a copy of the first English translation of Pliny — Philemon Holland’s — and all at the same time saw each letter on each page (as a boy, I used to marvel that the letters in a closed book did not get scrambled and lost overnight); I saw a sunset in Querétaro that seemed to reflect the colour of a rose in Bengal; I saw my empty bedroom; I saw in a closet in Alkmaar a terrestrial globe between two mirrors that multiplied it endlessly; I saw horses with flowing manes on a shore of the Caspian Sea at dawn; I saw the delicate bone structure of a hand; I saw the survivors of a battle sending out picture postcards; I saw in a showcase in Mirzapur a pack of Spanish playing cards; I saw the slanting shadows of ferns on a greenhouse floor; I saw tigers, pistons, bison, tides, and armies; I saw all the ants on the planet; I saw a Persian astrolabe; I saw in the drawer of a writing table (and the handwriting made me tremble) unbelievable, obscene, detailed letters, which Beatriz had written to Carlos Argentino; I saw a monument I worshipped in the Chacarita cemetery; I saw the rotted dust and bones that had once deliciously been Beatriz Viterbo; I saw the circulation of my own dark blood; I saw the coupling of love and the modification of death; I saw the Aleph from every point and angle, and in the Aleph I saw the earth and in the earth the Aleph and in the Aleph the earth; I saw my own face and my own bowels; I saw your face; and I felt dizzy and wept, for my eyes had seen that secret and conjectured object whose name is common to all men but which no man has looked upon — the unimaginable universe.”
Donald Antrim, “The Hundred Brothers.” 522 words.
“My brothers Rob, Bob, Tom, Paul, Ralph, Phil, Noah, William, Nick, Dennis, Christopher, Frank, Simon, Saul, Jim, Henry, Seamus, Richard, Jeremy, Walter, Jonathan, James, Arthur, Rex, Bertram, Vaughan, Daniel, Russel, and Angus; and the triplets Herbert, Patrick, and Jeffrey; identical twins Michael and Abraham, Lawrence and Peter, Winston and Charles, Scott and Samuel; and Eric, Donovan, Roger, Lester, Larry, Clinton, Drake, Gregory, Leon, Kevin, and Jack–all born on the same day, the twenty-third of May, though at different hours in separate years–and the caustic graphomaniac, Sergio, whose scathing opinions appear with regularity in the front-of-book pages of the more conservative monthlies, not to mention on the liquid crystal screens that glow at night atop the radiant work stations of countless bleary-eyed computer bulletinboard subscribers (among whom our brother is known, affectionately, electronically, as Surge); and Albert, who is blind; and Siegfried, the sculptor in burning steel; and clinically depressed Anton, schizophrenic Irv, recovering addict Clayton; and Maxwell, the tropical botanist, who, since returning from the rain forest, has seemed a little screwed up somehow; and Jason, Joshua, and Jeremiah, each vaguely gloomy in his own “lost boy” way; and Eli, who spends solitary wakeful evenings in the tower, filling notebooks with drawings–the artist’s multiple renderings for a larger work?–portraying the faces of his brothers, including Chuck, the prosecutor; Porter, the diarist; Andrew, the civil rights activist; Pierce, the designer of radically unbuildable buildings; Barry, the good doctor of medicine; Fielding, the documentary-film maker; Spencer, the spook with known ties to the State Department; Foster, the “new millennium” psychotherapist; Aaron, the horologist; Raymond, who flies his own plane; and George, the urban planner who, if you read the papers, you’ll recall, distinguished himself, not so long ago, with that innovative program for revitalizing the decaying downtown area (as “an animate interactive diorama illustrating contemporary cultural and economic folkways”), only to shock and amaze everyone, absolutely everyone, by vanishing with a girl named Jane and an overnight bag packed with municipal funds in unmarked hundreds; and all the young fathers: Seth, Rod, Vidal, Bennet, Dutch, Brice, Allan, Clay, Vincent, Gustavus, and Joe; and Hiram, the eldest; Zachary, the Giant; Jacob, the polymath; Virgil, the compulsive whisperer; Milton, the channeler of spirits who speak across time; and the really bad womanizers: Stephen, Denzil, Forrest, Topper, Temple, Lewis, Mongo, Spooner, and Fish; and, of course, our celebrated “perfect” brother, Benedict, recipient of a medal of honor from the Academy of Sciences for work over twenty years in chemical transmission of “sexual language” in eleven types of social insects–all of us (except George, about whom there have been many rumors, rumors upon rumors: he’s fled the vicinity, he’s right here under our noses, he’s using an alias or maybe several, he has a new face, that sort of thing)–all my ninety-eight, not counting George, brothers and I recently came together in the red library and resolved that the time had arrived, finally, to stop being blue, put the past behind us, share a light supper, and locate, if we could bear to, the missing urn full of the old fucker’s ashes.”
Roberto Bolano, “2666.” 554 words.
“That same day Kessler was at Cerro Estrella and he walked around Colonia Estrella and Colonia Hidalgo and explored the area along the Pueblo Azul highway and saw the ranches empty like shoe boxes, solid structures, graceless, functionless, that stood at the bends of the roads that ran into the Pueblo Azul highway, and then he wanted to see the neighborhoods along the border, Colonia Mexico, next to El Adobe, at which point you were back in the United States, the bars and restaurants and hotels of Colonia Mexico and its main street, where there was a permanent thunder of trucks and cars on their way to the border crossing, and then he made his entourage turn south along Avenida General Sepulveda and the Cananea highway, where they took a detour into Colonia La Vistosa, a place the police almost never ventured, one of the inspectors told him, the one who was driving, and the other one nodded sorrowfully, as if the absence of police in Colonia La Vistosa and Colonia Kino and Colonia Remedies Mayor was a shameful stain that they, zealous young men, bore with sorrow, and why sorrow? well, because impunity pained them, they said, whose impunity? the impunity of the gangs that controlled the drug trade in these godforsaken neighborhoods, something that made Kessler think, since in principle, looking out the car window at the fragmented landscape, it was hard to imagine any of the residents buying drugs, easy to imagine them using, but hard, very hard, to imagine them buying, digging in their pockets to come up with enough change to make a purchase, something easy enough to imagine in the black and Hispanic ghettos up north, neighborhoods that looked placid in comparison to this dismal chaos, but the two inspectors nodded, their strong, young jaws, that’s right, there’s lots of coke around here and all the filth that comes with it, and then Kessler looked out again at the landscape, fragmented or in the constant process of fragmentation, like a puzzle repeatedly assembled and disassembled, and told the driver to take him to the illegal dump El Chile, the biggest illegal dump in Santa Teresa, bigger than the city dump, where waste was disposed of not only by the maquiladora trucks but also by garbage trucks contracted by the city and some private garbage trucks and pickups, subcontracted or working in areas that public services didn’t cover, and then the car was back on paved streets and they seemed to head the way they’d come, returning to Colonia La Vistosa and the highway, but then they turned down a wider street, just as desolate, where even the brush was covered with a thick layer of dust, as if an atomic bomb had dropped nearby and no one had noticed, except the victims, thought Kessler, but they didn’t count because they’d lost their minds or were dead, even though they still walked and stared, their eyes and stares straight out of a Western, the stares of Indians or bad guys, of course, in other words lunatics, people living in another dimension, their gazes no longer able to touch us, we’re aware of them but they don’t touch us, they don’t adhere to our skin, they shoot straight through us, thought Kessler as he moved to roll down the window.”
David Foster Wallace, Oblivion, “Mister Squishy.” 562 words.
“Schmidt had had several years of psychotherapy and was not without some perspective on himself, and he knew that a certain percentage of his reaction to the way these older men coolly inspected their cuticles or pinched at the crease in the trouser of the topmost leg as they sat back on the coccyx joggling the foot of their crossed leg was just his insecurity, that he felt somewhat sullied and implicated by the whole enterprise of contemporary marketing and that this sometimes manifested via projection as the feeling that people he was trying to talk as candidly as possible to always believed he was making a sales pitch or trying to manipulate them in some way, as if merely being employed, however ephemerally, in the great grinding US marketing machine had somehow colored his whole being and that something essentially shifty or pleading in his expression now always seemed inherently false or manipulative and turned people off, and not just in his career – which was not his whole existence, unlike so many at Team Δy, or even that terribly important to him; he had a vivid and complex inner life, and introspected a great deal – but in his personal affairs as well, and that somewhere along the line his professional marketing skills had metastasized through his whole character so that he was now the sort of man who, if he were to screw up his courage and ask a female colleague out for drinks and over drinks open his heart to her and reveal that he respected her enormously, that his feelings for her involved elements of both professional and highly personal regard, and that he spent a great deal more time thinking about her than she probably had any idea he did, and that if there were anything at all he could ever do to make her life happier or easier or more satisfying or fulfilling he hoped she’d just say the word, for that is all she would have to do, say the word or snap her thick fingers or even just look at him in a meaningful way, and he’d be there, instantly and with no reservations at all, he would nevertheless in all probability be viewed as probably just wanting to sleep with her or fondle or harass her, or as having some creepy obsession with her, or as maybe even having a small creepy secretive shrine to her in one corner of the unused second bedroom of his condominium, consisting of personal items fished out of her cubicle’s wastebasket or the occasional dry witty little notes she passed him during especially deadly or absurd Team Δy staff meetings, or that his home Apple PowerBook’s screensaver was an Adobe-brand 1440-dpi blowup of a digital snapshot of the two of them with his arm over her shoulder and just part of the arm and shoulder of another Team Δy Field-worker with his arm over her shoulder from the other side at a Fourth of July picnic that A.C. Romney-Jaswat & Assoc. had thrown for its research subcontractors at Navy Pier two years past, Darlene holding her cup and smiling in such a way as to show almost as much upper gum as teeth, the ale’s cup’s red digitally enhanced to match her lipstick and the small scarlet rainbow she often wore just right of center as a sort of personal signature or statement.”
Thomas Bernhard, “Correction.” 720 words.
“The atmosphere in Hoeller’s house was still heavy, most of all with the circumstances of Roithamer’s suicide, and seemed from the moment of my arrival favorable to my plan of working on Roithamer’s papers there, specifically in Hoeller’s garret, sifting and sorting Roithamer’s papers and even, as I suddenly decided, simultaneously writing my own account of my work on these papers, as I have here begun to do, aided by having been able to move straight into Hoeller’s garret without any reservations on Hoeller’s part, even though the house had other suitable accommodations, I deliberately moved into that four-by-five-meter garret Roithamer was always so fond of, which was so ideal, especially in his last years, for his purposes, where I could stay as long as I liked, it was all the same to Hoeller, in this house built by the headstrong Hoeller in defiance of every rule of reason and architecture right here in the Aurach gorge, in the garret which Hoeller had designed and built as if for Roithamer’s purposes, where Roithamer, after sixteen years in England with me, had spent the final years of his life almost continuously, and even prior to that he had found it convenient to spend at least his nights in the garret, especially while he was building the Cone for his sister in the Kobernausser forest, all the time the Cone was under construction he no longer slept at home in Altensam but always and only in Hoeller’s garret, it was simply in every respect the ideal place for him during those last years when he, Roithamer, never went straight home to Altensam from England, but instead went every time to Hoeller’s garret, to fortify himself in its simplicity (Hoeller house) for the complexity ahead (Cone), it would not do to go straight to Altensam from England, where each of us, working separately in his own scientific field, had been living in Cambridge all those years, he had to go straight to Hoeller’s garret, if he did not follow this rule which had become a cherished habit, the visit to Altensam was a disaster from the start, so he simply could not let himself go directly from England to Altensam and everything connected with Altensam, whenever he had not made the detour via Hoeller’s house, to save time, as he himself admitted, it had been a mistake, so he no longer made the experiment of going to Altensam without first stopping at Hoeller’s house, in those last years, he never again went home without first visiting Hoeller and Hoeller’s family and Hoeller’s house, without first moving into Hoeller’s garret, to devote himself for two or three days to such reading as he could do only in Hoeller s garret, of subject matter that was not harmful but helpful o him, books and articles he could read neither in Altensam or in England, and to thinking and writing what he found possible to think and write neither in England nor in Altensam, here I discovered Hegel, he always said, over and over again, it was here that I really delved into Schopenhauer for the first time, here that I could read, for the first time, Goethe’sElective Affinities and The Sentimental Journey, without distraction and with a clear head, it was here, in Hoeller’s garret, that I suddenly gained access to ideas to which my mind had been sealed for decades before I came to this garret, access, he wrote, to the most essential ideas, the most important for me, the most necessary to my life, here in Hoeller’s garret, he wrote, everything became possible for me, everything that had always been impossible for me outside Hoeller’s garret, such as letting myself be guided by my intellectual inclinations and to develop my natural aptitudes accordingly, and to get on with my work, everywhere else I had always been hindered in developing my aptitudes but in Hoeller’s garret I could always develop them most consistently, here everything was congenial to my way of thinking, here I could always indulge myself in exploring all my intellectual possibilities, here my intellectual possibilities, here in Hoeller’s garret my head, my mind, my whole constitution were suddenly relieved from all the outside world’s oppression, the most incredible things were suddenly no longer incredible, the most impossible (thinking!) no longer impossible.”
Marcel Proust, “Remembrance of Things Past.” 958 words.
“Their honour precarious, their liberty provisional, lasting only until the discovery of their crime; their position unstable, like that of the poet who one day was feasted at every table, applauded in every theatre in London, and on the next was driven from every lodging, unable to find a pillow upon which to lay his head, turning the mill like Samson and saying like him: “The two sexes shall die, each in a place apart!”; excluded even, save on the days of general disaster when the majority rally round the victim as the Jews rallied round Dreyfus, from the sympathy–at times from the society–of their fellows, in whom they inspire only disgust at seeing themselves as they are, portrayed in a mirror which, ceasing to flatter them, accentuates every blemish that they have refused to observe in themselves, and makes them understand that what they have been calling their love (a thing to which, playing upon the word, they have by association annexed all that poetry, painting, music, chivalry, asceticism have contrived to add to love) springs not from an ideal of beauty which they have chosen but from an incurable malady; like the Jews again (save some who will associate only with others of their race and have always on their lips ritual words and consecrated pleasantries), shunning one another, seeking out those who are most directly their opposite, who do not desire their company, pardoning their rebuffs, moved to ecstasy by their condescension; but also brought into the company of their own kind by the ostracism that strikes them, the opprobrium under which they have fallen, having finally been invested, by a persecution similar to that of Israel, with the physical and moral characteristics of a race, sometimes beautiful, often hideous, finding (in spite of all the mockery with which he who, more closely blended with, better assimilated to the opposing race, is relatively, in appearance, the least inverted, heaps upon him who has remained more so) a relief in frequenting the society of their kind, and even some corroboration of their own life, so much so that, while steadfastly denying that they are a race (the name of which is the vilest of insults), those who succeed in concealing the fact that they belong to it they readily unmask, with a view less to injuring them, though they have no scruple about that, than to excusing themselves; and, going in search (as a doctor seeks cases of appendicitis) of cases of inversion in history, taking pleasure in recalling that Socrates was one of themselves, as the Israelites claim that Jesus was one of them, without reflecting that there were no abnormals when homosexuality was the norm, no anti-Christians before Christ, that the disgrace alone makes the crime because it has allowed to survive only those who remained obdurate to every warning, to every example, to every punishment, by virtue of an innate disposition so peculiar that it is more repugnant to other men (even though it may be accompanied by exalted moral qualities) than certain other vices which exclude those qualities, such as theft, cruelty, breach of faith, vices better understood and so more readily excused by the generality of men; forming a freemasonry far more extensive, more powerful and less suspected than that of the Lodges, for it rests upon an identity of tastes, needs, habits, dangers, apprenticeship, knowledge, traffic, glossary, and one in which the members themselves, who intend not to know one another, recognise one another immediately by natural or conventional, involuntary or deliberate signs which indicate one of his congeners to the beggar in the street, in the great nobleman whose carriage door he is shutting, to the father in the suitor for his daughter’s hand, to him who has sought healing, absolution, defence, in the doctor, the priest, the barrister to whom he has had recourse; all of them obliged to protect their own secret but having their part in a secret shared with the others, which the rest of humanity does not suspect and which means that to them the most wildly improbable tales of adventure seem true, for in this romantic, anachronistic life the ambassador is a bosom friend of the felon, the prince, with a certain independence of action with which his aristocratic breeding has furnished him, and which the trembling little cit would lack, on leaving the duchess’s party goes off to confer in private with the hooligan; a reprobate part of the human whole, but an important part, suspected where it does not exist, flaunting itself, insolent and unpunished, where its existence is never guessed; numbering its adherents everywhere, among the people, in the army, in the church, in the prison, on the throne; living, in short, at least to a great extent, in a playful and perilous intimacy with the men of the other race, provoking them, playing with them by speaking of its vice as of something alien to it; a game that is rendered easy by the blindness or duplicity of the others, a game that may be kept up for years until the day of the scandal, on which these lion-tamers are devoured; until then, obliged to make a secret of their lives, to turn away their eyes from the things on which they would naturally fasten them, to fasten them upon those from which they would naturally turn away, to change the gender of many of the words in their vocabulary, a social constraint, slight in comparison with the inward constraint which their vice, or what is improperly so called, imposes upon them with regard not so much now to others as to themselves, and in such a way that to themselves it does not appear a vice.”
Steven Millhauser, “Home Run.” 1147 words.
“Bottom of the ninth, two out, game tied, runners at the corners, the count full on McCluskey, the fans on their feet, this place is going wild, outfield shaded in to guard against the blooper, pitcher looks in, shakes off the sign, a big lead off first, they’re not holding him on, only run that matters is the man dancing off third, shakes off another sign, McCluskey asking for time, steps out of the box, tugs up his batter’s glove, knocks dirt from his spikes, it’s a cat ‘n’ mouse game, break up his rhythm, make him wait, now the big guy’s back in the box, down in his crouch, the tall lefty toes the rubber, looks in, gives the nod, will he go with the breaking ball, maybe thinking slider, third baseman back a step, catcher sets up inside, pitcher taking his time, very deliberate out there, now he’s ready, the set, the kick, he deals, it’s a fastball, straight down the pipe, McCluskey swings, a tremendous rip, he crushes it, the crowd is screaming, the centerfielder back, back, angling toward right, tons of room out there in no man’s land, still going back, he’s at the track, that ball is going, going, he’s at the wall, looking up, that ball is gone, see ya, hasta la vista baby, McCluskey goes yard, over the three-hundred-ninety-foot mark in right center, game over, he creamed it, that baby is gone and she ain’t comin back anytime soon, sayonara, the crowd yelling, the ball still carrying, the stands going crazy, McCluskey rounding second, the ball still up there, way up there, high over the right-centerfield bleachers, headed for the upper deck, talk about a tape-measure shot, another M-bomb from the Big M, been doing it all year, he’s rounding third, ball still going, still going, that ball was smoked, a no doubter, wait a minute wait a minute oh oh oh it’s outta here, that ball is out of the park, cleared the upper deck, up over the Budweiser sign, Jimmy can you get me figures on that, he hammered it clean outta here, got all of it, can you believe it, an out of the parker, hot diggity, slammed it a country mile, the big guy’s crossing the plate, team’s all over him, the crowd roaring, what’s that Jimmy, Jimmy are you sure, I’m being told it’s a first, that’s right a first, no one’s ever socked one out before, the Clusker really got around on it, looking fastball all the way, got the sweet part of the bat on it, launched a rocket, oh baby did he scald it, I mean he drilled it, the big guy is strong but it’s that smooth swing of his, the King of Swing, puts his whole body into it, hits with his legs, he smashed it, a Cooperstown clout, right on the screws, the ball still going, unbelievable, up past the Goodyear Blimp, see ya later alligator, up into the wild blue yonder, still going, ain’t nothing gonna stop that baby, they’re walking McCluskey back to the dugout, fans swarming all over the field, they’re pointing up at the sky, the ball still traveling, up real high, that ball is wayway outta here, Jimmy what have you got, going, going, hold on, what’s that Jimmy, I’m told the ball has gone all the way through the troposphere, is that a fact, now how about that, the big guy hit it a ton, really skyed it, up there now in the stratosphere, good golly Miss Molly, help me out here Jimmy, stratosphere starts at six miles and goes up 170,000 feet, man did he ever jack it outta here, a dinger from McSwinger, a whopper from the Big Bopper, going, going, the stands emptying out, the ball up in the mesosphere, the big guy blistered it, he powdered it, the ground crew picking up bottles and paper cups and peanut shells and hot dog wrappers, power-washing the seats, you can bet people’ll be talking about this one for a long time to come, he plastered that ball, a pitch right down Broadway, tried to paint the inside corner but missed his spot, you don’t want to let the big guy extend those arms, up now in the exosphere, way up there, never seen anything like it, the ball carrying well all day but who would’ve thought, wait a minute, hold on a second, holy cow it’s left the earth’s atmosphere, so long it’s been good ta know ya, up there now in outer space, I mean that ball is outta here, bye bye birdie, still going, down here at the park the stands are empty, sun gone down, moon’s up, nearly full, it’s a beautiful night, temperature seventy-three, another day game tomorrow then out to the West coast for a tough three-game series, the ball still going, looks like she’s headed for the moon, talk about a moon shot, man did he ever paste it outta here, higher, deeper, going, going, it’s gone past the moon, you can kiss that baby goodbye, goodnight Irene I’ll see you in my dreams, the big guy got good wood on it, right on the money, swinging for the downs, the ball still traveling, sailing past Mars, up through the asteroid belt, you gotta love it, past Jupiter, see ya Saturn, so long Uranus, arrivederci Neptune, up there now in the Milky Way, a round-tripper to the Big Dipper, a galaxy shot, a black-hole blast, how many stars are we talking about Jimmy, Jimmy says two hundred billion, that’s two hundred billion stars in the Milky Way, a nickel for every star and you can stop worrying about your 401K, the ball still traveling, out past the Milky Way and headed on into intergalactic space, hooo did he ever whack it, he shellacked it, a good season but came up short in the playoffs, McCluskey’ll be back next year, the ball out past the Andromeda galaxy, going, going, the big guy mashed it, he clob-bobbered it, wham-bam-a-rammed it, he’s looking good in spring training, back with that sweet swing, out past the Virgo supercluster with its thousands of galaxies, that ball was spanked, a Big Bang for the record book, a four-bagger with swagger, out past the Hydra-Centaurus supercluster, still going, out past the Aquarius supercluster, thousands and millions of superclusters out there, McCluskey still remembers it, he’s coaching down in Triple A, the big man a sensation in his day, the ball still out there, still climbing, sailing out toward the edge of the observable universe, the edge receding faster than the speed of light, the ball still going, still going, he remembers the feel of the wood in his hands, the good sound of it as he swung, smell of pine tar, bottom of the ninth, two on, two out, a summer day.”
David Foster Wallace, “The Pale King.” 1185 words.
“Part of what kept him standing in the restive group of men waiting authorization to enter the airport was a kind of paralysis that resulted from Sylvanshine’s reflecting on the logistics of getting to the Peoria 047 REC – the issue of whether the REC sent a van for transfers or whether Sylvanshine would have to take a cab from the little airport had not been conclusively resolved – and then how to arrive and check in and where to store his three bags while he checked in and filled out his arrival and Post-code payroll and withholding forms and orientational materials then somehow get directions and proceed to the apartment that Systems had rented for him at government rates and get there in time to find someplace to eat that was either in walking distance or would require getting another cab – except the telephone in the alleged apartment wasn’t connected yet and he considered the prospects of being able to hail a cab from outside an apartment window complex were at best iffy, and if he told the original cab he’d taken to the apartment to wait for him, there would be difficulties because how exactly would he reassure the cabbie that he really was coming right back out after dropping his bags and doing a quick spot check of the apartment’s condition and suitability instead of it being a ruse designed to defraud the driver of his fare, Sylvanshine ducking out the back of the Angler’s Cove apartment complex or even conceivably barricading himself in the apartment and not responding to the driver’s knock, or his ring if the apartment had a doorbell, which his and Reynold’s current apartment in Martinsburg most assuredly did not, or the driver’s queries/threats through the apartment door, a scam that resided in Claude Sylvanshine’s awareness only because a number of independent Philadelphia commercial carriage operators had proposed heavy Schedule C losses under the provisio “Losses Through Theft of Service” and detailed this type of scam as prevalent on the poorly typed or sometimes even handwritten attachments required to explain unusual or specific C-deductions like this, whereas were Sylvanshine to pay the fare and tip and perhaps even a certain amount in advance on account so as to help assure the driver of his honorable intentions re the second leg of the sojourn there was no tangible guarantee that the average taxi driver – a cynical and ethically marginal species, hustlers, as even their sumdged returns’ very low tip-income-vs-number-of-fares-in-an-average-shift ratios in Philly had indicated – wouldn’t simply speed away with Sylvanshine’s money, creating enormous hassles in terms of filling out the internal forms for getting a percentage of his travel per diem reimbursed and also leaving Sylvanshine alone, famished (he was unable to eat before travel), phoneless, devoid of Reynold’s counsel and logistical savvy in the sterile new unfurnished apartment, his stomach roiling in on itself in such a way that it would be all Sylvanshine could to unpack in any kind of half-organized fashion and get to sleep on the nylon travel pallet on the unfinished floor in the possible presence of exotic Midwestern bugs, to say nothing of putting in the hour of CPA exam review he’d promised himself this morning when he’d overslept slightly and then encountered last-minute packing problems that had canceled out the firmly scheduled hour of morning CPA review before one of the unmarked Systems vans arrived to take him and his bags out through Harpers Ferry and Ball’s Bluff to the airport, to say even less about any kind of systematic organization and mastery of the voluminous Post, Duty, Personnel, and Systems Protocols materials he should be receiving promptly after check-in and forms processing at the Post, which any reasonable Personnel Director would expect a new examiner to have thoroughly internalized before reporting for the first actual day interacting with REC examiners, and which there was no way in any real world that Sylanshine could expect himself to try to review and internalize on either a sixteen-hour fast or a night on the pallet with his damp raincoat as a pillow – he had been unable to pack the special contoured orthotic pillow for his neck’s chronic pinched or inflamed nerve; it would have required its own suitcase and thereby exceeded the baggage limit and incurred an exorbitant surcharge which Reynolds refused to let Sylvanshine pay out of same principle – with the additional problem of securing any sort of substantive breakfast or return ride to the REC in the morning without a phone, or how without a phone one was supposed to even try to verify whether and when the apartment phone was going to be activated, plus of course the ominous probability of oversleeping the next morning due to both travel fatigue and his not having packed his traveler’s alarm clock – or at any rate not having been certain that he’d packed in instead of allowing it to go into one of the three large cartons that he had packed and labeled but done a hasty, slipshod job of writing out Contents Lists for the boxes to refer to when unpacking them in Peoria, and which Reynolds had pledged to insert into the Service’s Support Branch shipping mechanism at roughly the same time Sylvanshine’s flight was scheduled to depart from Dulles, which meant two or possibly even three days before the cartons with all the essentials Sylvanshine had not been able to fit into his bags arrived, and even then they would arrive at the REC and it was as yet unclear how Claude would then them home to the apartment – the realization about the traveler’s alarm having been the chief cause of Sylvanshine’s having to unlock and open all the carefully packed luggage that morning on arising already half an hour late, to try to locate or verify the inclusion of the portable alarm, which he had failed to do – the whole thing presenting such a cyclone of logistical problems and complexities that Sylvanshine was forced to some some Thought Stopping right there on the wet tarmac surrounded by restive breathers, turning 360-degrees several times and trying to merge his own awareness with the panoramic vista, which except for airport-related items was uniformly featureless and old-coin gray and so remarkably flat that it was as if the earth here had been stamped on with some cosmic boot, visibility in all directions limited only by the horizon, which was the same general color and texture as the sky and created the specular impression of being in the center of some huge and stagnant body of water, an oceanic impression so literally obliterating that Sylvanshine was cast or propelled back in on himself and felt again the edge of the shadow of the wing of Total Terror and Disqualification pass over him, the knowledge of his being surely and direly ill-suited for whatever lay ahead, and of its being only a matter of time before this fact emerged and was made manifest to all those present in the moment that Sylvanshine finally, and forever, lost it.”
Roderick Moody-Corbett, “Parse.” 1203 words.
“You know that you will see him again, at least you have told yourself not to worry, not to, in the words of your psychiatrist, Dr. Blackmur, with whom you’ve not spoken in seventy-two hours, “let things snowball,” and that this—whatever it is that’s happening to you right now—is not necessarily an ending so much as an interstice, by which you seem to mean, vaguely, a kind of brief emotive pause, a regrouping, of sorts, during which time you will both try and get your respective shit (s?) together, so that one day, and, you hope, one day soon, you might share a sleazy Sunday afternoon together, hungover, occasionally tumbling into an eager, tingly, greedy kind of sex (a sex so deeply parasitic that you feel, like vampires, a need to drink it), and then, post-coitus, each of you tolerably sated, his head, the benign humidity of his left temple, say, murmuring on your chest, a Sunday, a potted avocado seed beginning to doff its husk on the windowsill, and the window, then, with rain or sun or sleet behind it, and a feeling of gratitude that you are all too grateful to notice, fleeting, you’d call it, this feeling, which, it suddenly occurs to you, you may never again know the daytime delirium of—or so you try not to tell yourself as muscling two suitcases down the narrow, slippery, improbably leaf-blistered steps (of what, technically speaking, is no longer your guys’ apartment) and towards the curb where, any minute now, a cab, a checkered yellow-black hearse, will glide up and take you to the Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport, where, having puzzled around the Porter Terminal some twenty-three minutes, a kind of wide tugboat type thing will drag you and your two miserable suitcases (of which, just your luck, the heavier of the two has a broken wheel) to the airport proper, where you will, almost finally, fly home—St. John’s—even though the word home, or, the very notion of home, doesn’t quite make sense to you at this particular moment, because, let’s face it, welling up inside of you—recall, you’re still very much on the curb here—is this horrible and excruciating sense of homelessness that manifests itself as a kind of bowel-deep sphincter-bristling angst, and you feel that what you are leaving, or, no, in the spirit of pained specificity, what you are basically on the precipice of almost leaving—a bright two bedroom apartment with two patios, one windowless bathroom, and a kitchen with beech countertops, sooty-mauve walls and terracotta tiles—feels, even as you are so clearly leaving it, very much like a home, and how the fuck does that work, you wonder, idiotically, just as he, the man you are promising yourself you will one day see again, comes down the steps bearing a small white dog, a Pomeranian, with its simple moist snout, a ludicrous little animal that you’ve come, in recent months, to adore, tic-tac brain, raisin eyes et al.—and it doesn’t help that this man has tears, the beginnings of tears, in his eyes, and that now, quite suddenly, so do you, and it’s almost nine o’clock in the morning on like—this kills you—a fucking Tuesday, you think, and the last thing you want to be doing is saying goodbye to the man you, trite as it sounds, love, while around you surges an indolent chatter of morning traffic, caroming buses and streetcars and somewhere, not so far off, perhaps, the dopplering bray of an ambulance, and maybe, because you still love him, you feel it, this sense of incumbent regret, crawling through your chest so much so that it sends a few nervy jots of phlegm swimming up your throat, and but then—check this out, yes, see—here comes the cabby and now you’re on the clock because, holy shit, this guy’s face—jowly and hale, with telltale pouches of insomnia, like bruisy garlic cloves, slung beneath his eyes—seems stilled in a kind of harried rictus, and yet, and yet, you want this moment, horrible as it is, to last, if not forever, then at least a few minutes more, because, God, it just might be the last time—but, you say, don’t tell yourself this—as the man you are promising yourself you will one day see again leans into you and your five o’clock shadows lock like a bad similes, and he says, in a voice you are already beginning to forget, I love you, and you kiss, for some reason, the dog first, you press your index finger on its wet snout—and, rebuking you somewhat (in this, the dog seems just as impatient as the cabby)—you hold him close, dog and man, and you whisper in his ear, as much for him as for, you suppose, yourself, this isn’t the end of anything, I promise, we’ll see each other soon, even though, all of a sudden, you’re not, you’re in the cab and you’re telling the driver—who, what with his spade chin and lean veiny nose, you feel is pretty wise to what’s going on and (judging from the dour officiousness of his “Where you headed?”) maybe even just a little bit repelled and slightly resentful of you for having implicated him, poor guy, in the middle of it—you tell him: drive man, just like, you know, fucking drive, and, as he begins to edge out onto Queen, the fervid snick of his turn signal beating down on you, an insomnious pulse, you suffer one final glance out the back window and it’s an image of him, looming out of a rearview swell of cirrus, cradling that ludicrous Pomeranian, just standing there, mute and numb, in that upsized Adidas jacket, the one you picked out for him last Christmas at the Sally-Ann in Markham, and which, given its size or his size, you’d purchased more or less as a joke, and which he’d inadvertently loved, and now something, something in the far-flung comedy of this memory, man, it just about kills you (again), and you almost hope he’s crying, to feel how wet his eyes are because you’re crying, his eyes are your eyes—you look at me and eye you, etc.—and you want, suddenly, to scream: PAUSE!, just pull this fucking cab to the side of the road and let me the fuck out, but you don’t—because, and this will be important later, this, as Dr. Blackmur might say, sotto voce, “will definitely be on the final exam,” it has just now occurred to you that your sickness has no soundtrack—you drive, and this feeling, yes, yes, trite and banal and horrible as it is, it stays with you, and the only way to fight this feeling is to have faith, so you tell yourself not to worry, probably you will almost definitely see him again, keep saying it, until, like some kind of cunning liturgical chant spilled from the parched and cracking lips of a neo-Gregorian supplicant, the words become bloated and vague and, semiotically speaking, opaque: this, whatever it is, isn’t the end of anything, keep telling yourself this, hope.”
William Faulkner, “Absalom, Absalom.” 1289 words.
“Just exactly like Father if Father had known as much about it the night before I went out there as he did the day after I came back thinking Mad impotent old man who realised at last that there must be some limit even to the capabilities of a demon for doing harm, who must have seen his situation as that of the show girl, the pony, who realises that the principal tune she prances to comes not from horn and fiddle and drum but from a clock and calendar, must have seen himself as the old wornout cannon which realises that it can deliver just one more fierce shot and crumble to dust in its own furious blast and recoil, who looked about upon the scene which was still within his scope and compass and saw son gone, vanished, more insuperable to him now than if the son were dead since now (if the son still lived) his name would be different and those to call him by it strangers and whatever dragon’s outcropping of Sutpen blood the son might sow on the body of whatever strange woman would therefore carry on the tradition, accomplish the hereditary evil and harm under another name and upon and among people who will never have heard the right one; daughter doomed to spinsterhood who had chosen spinsterhood already before there was anyone named Charles Bon since the aunt who came to succor her in bereavement and sorrow found neither but instead that calm absolutely impenetrable face between a homespun dress and sunbonnet seen before a closed door and again in a cloudy swirl of chickens while Jones was building the coffin and which she wore during the next year while the aunt lived there and the three women wove their own garments and raised their own food and cut the wood they cooked it with (excusing what help they had from Jones who lived with his granddaughter in the abandoned fishing camp with its collapsing roof and rotting porch against which the rusty scythe which Sutpen was to lend him, make him borrow to cut away the weeds from the door-and at last forced him to use though not to cut weeds, at least not vegetable weeds -would lean for two years) and wore still after the aunt’s indignation had swept her back to town to live on stolen garden truck and out o f anonymous baskets left on her front steps at night, the three of them, the two daughters negro and white and the aunt twelve miles away watching from her distance as the two daughters watched from theirs the old demon, the ancient varicose and despairing Faustus fling his final main now with the Creditor’s hand already on his shoulder, running his little country store now for his bread and meat, haggling tediously over nickels and dimes with rapacious and poverty-stricken whites and negroes, who at one time could have galloped for ten miles in any direction without crossing his own boundary, using out of his meagre stock the cheap ribbons and beads and the stale violently-colored candy with which even an old man can seduce a fifteen-year-old country girl, to ruin the granddaughter o f his partner, this Jones-this gangling malaria-ridden white man whom he had given permission fourteen years ago to squat in the abandoned fishing camp with the year-old grandchild-Jones, partner porter and clerk who at the demon’s command removed with his own hand (and maybe delivered too) from the showcase the candy beads and ribbons, measured the very cloth from which Judith (who had not been bereaved and did not mourn) helped the granddaughter to fashion a dress to walk past the lounging men in, the side-looking and the tongues, until her increasing belly taught her embarrassment-or perhaps fear;-Jones who before ’61 had not even been allowed to approach the front of the house and who during the next four years got no nearer than the kitchen door and that only when he brought the game and fish and vegetables on which the seducer-to-be’s wife and daughter (and Clytie too, the one remaining servant, negro, the one who would forbid him to pass the kitchen door with what he brought) depended on to keep life in them, but who now entered the house itself on the (quite frequent now) afternoons when the demon would suddenly curse the store empty of customers and lock the door and repair to the rear and in the same tone in which he used to address his orderly or even his house servants when he had them (and in which he doubtless ordered Jones to fetch from the showcase the ribbons and beads and candy) direct Jones to fetch the jug, the two of them (and Jones even sitting now who in the old days, the old dead Sunday afternoons of monotonous peace which they spent beneath the scuppernong arbor in the back yard, the demon lying in the hammock while Jones squatted against a post, rising from time to time to pour for the demon from the demijohn and the bucket of spring water which he had fetched from the spring more than a mile away then squatting again, chortling and chuckling and saying `Sho, Mister Tawm’ each time the demon paused)-the two of them drinking turn and turn about from the jug and the demon not lying down now nor even sitting but reaching after the third or second drink that old man’s state of impotent and furious undefeat in which he would rise, swaying and plunging and shouting for his horse and pistols to ride single-handed into Washington and shoot Lincoln (a year or so too late here) and Sherman both, shouting, ‘Kill them! Shoot them down like the dogs they are!’ and Jones: ‘Sho, Kernel; sho now’ and catching him as he fell and commandeering the first passing wagon to take him to the house and carry him up the front steps and through the paintless formal door beneath its fanlight imported pane by pane from Europe which Judith held open for him to enter with no change, no alteration in that calm frozen face which she had worn for four years now, and on up the stairs and into the bedroom and put him to bed like a baby and then lie down himself on the floor beside the bed though not to sleep since before dawn the man on the bed would stir and groan and Jones would say, ‘flyer I am, Kernel. Hit’s all right. They aint whupped us yit, air they?’ this Jones who after the demon rode away with the regiment when the granddaughter was only eight years old would tell people that he ‘was lookin after Major’s place and niggers’ even before they had time to ask him why he was not with the troops and perhaps in time came to believe the lie himself, who was among the first to greet the demon when he returned, to meet him at the gate and say, ‘Well, Kernel, they kilt us but they aint whupped us yit, air they?’ who even worked, labored, sweat at the demon’s behest during that first furious period while the demon believed he could restore by sheer indomitable willing the Sutpen’s Hundred which he remembered and had lost, labored with no hope of pay or reward who must have seen long before the demon did (or would admit it) that the task was hopeless-blind Jones who apparently saw still in that furious lecherous wreck the old fine figure of the man who once galloped on the black thoroughbred about that domain two boundaries of which the eye could not see from any point.”
Samuel Beckett, “The Unnamable.” 1672 words.
“The place, I’ll make it all the same, I’ll make it in my head, I’ll draw it out of my memory, I’ll gather it all about me, I’ll make myself a head, I’ll make myself a memory, I have only to listen, the voice will tell me everything, tell it to me again, everything I need, in dribs and drabs, breathless, it’s like a confession, a last confession, you think it’s finished, then it starts off again, there were so many sins, the memory is so bad, the words don’t come, the words fail, the breath fails, no, it’s something else, it’s an indictment, a dying voice accusing, accusing me, you must accuse someone, a culprit is indispensable, it speaks of my sins, it speaks of my head, it says it’s mine, it says that I repent, that I want to be punished, better than I am, that I want to go, give myself up, a victim is essential, I have only to listen, it will show me my hiding-place, what it’s like, where the door is, if there’s a door, and whereabouts I am in it, and what lies between us, how the land lies, what kind of country, whether it’s sea, or whether it’s mountain, and the way to take, so that I may go, make my escape, give myself up, come to the place where the axe falls, without further ceremony, on all who come from here, I’m not the first, I won’t be the first, it will best me in the end, it has bested better than me, it will tell me what to do, in order to rise, move, act like a body endowed with despair, that’s how I reason, that’s how I hear myself reasoning, all lies, it’s not me they’re calling, not me they’re talking about, it’s not yet my turn, it’s someone else’s turn, that’s why I can’t stir, that’s why I don’t feel a body on me, I’m not suffering enough yet, it’s not yet my turn, not suffering enough to be able to stir, to have a body, complete with head, to be able to understand, to have eyes to light the way, I merely hear, without understanding, without being able to profit by it, by what I hear, to do what, to rise and go and be done with hearing, I don’t hear everything, that must be it, the important things escape me, it’s not my turn, the topographical and anatomical information in particular is lost on me, no, I hear everything, what difference does it make, the moment it’s not my turn, my turn to understand, my turn to live, my turn of the lifescrew, it calls that living, the space of the way from here to the door, it’s all there, in what I hear, somewhere, if all has been said, all this long time, all must have been said, but it’s not my turn to know what, to know what I am, where I am, and what I should do to stop being it, to stop being there, that’s coherent, so as to be another, no, the same, I don’t know, depart into life, travel the road, find the door, find the axe, perhaps it’s a cord, for the neck, for the throat, for the cords, or fingers, I’ll have eyes, I’ll see fingers, it will be the silence, perhaps it’s a drop, find the door, open the door, drop, into the silence, it won’t be I, I’ll stay here, or there, more likely there, it will never be I, that’s all I know, it’s all been done already, said and said again, the departure, the body that rises, the way, in colour, the arrival, the door that opens, closes again, it was never I, I’ve never stirred, I’ve listened, I must have spoken, why deny it, why not admit it, after all, I deny nothing, I admit nothing, I say what I hear, I hear what I say, I don’t know, one or the other, or both, that makes three possibilities, pick your fancy, all these stories about travelers, these stories about paralytics, all are mine, I must be extremely old, or it’s memory playing tricks, if only I knew if I’ve lived, if I live, if I’ll live, that would simplify everything, impossible to find out, that’s where you’re buggered, I haven’t stirred, that’s all I know, no, I know something else, it’s not I, I always forget that, I resume, you must resume, never stirred from here, never stopped telling stories, to myself, hardly hearing them, hearing something else, listening for something else, wondering now and then where I got them from, was I in the land of the living, were they in mine, and where, where do I store them, in my head, I don’t feel a head on me, and what do I tell them with, with my mouth, same remark, and what do I hear them with, and so on, the old rigmarole, it can’t be I, or it’s because I pay no heed, it’s such an old habit, I do it without heeding, or as if I were somewhere else, there I am far again, there I am the absentee again, it’s his turn again now, he who neither speaks nor listens, who has neither body nor soul, it’s something else he has, he must have something, he must be somewhere, he is made of silence, there’s a pretty analysis, he’s in the silence, he’s the one to be sought, the one to be, the one to be spoken of, the one to speak, but he can’t speak, then I could stop, I’d be he, I’d be the silence, I’d be back in the silence, we’d be reunited, his story the story to be told, but he has no story, he hasn’t been in story, it’s not certain, he’s in his own story, unimaginable, unspeakable, that doesn’t matter, the attempt must be made, in the old stories incomprehensibly mine, to find his, it must be there somewhere, it must have been mine, before being his, I’ll recognize it, in the end I’ll recognize it, the story of the silence that he never left, that I should never have left, that I may never find again, that I may find again, then it will be he, it will be I, it will be the place, the silence, the end, the beginning, the beginning again, how can I say it, that’s all words, they’re all I have, and not many of them, the words fail, the voice fails, so be it, I know that well, it will be the silence, full of murmurs, distant cries, the usual silence, spent listening, spent waiting, waiting for the voice, the cries abate, like all cries, that is to say they stop, the murmurs cease, they give up, the voice begins again, it begins trying again, quick now before there is none left, no voice left, nothing left but the core of murmurs, distant cries, quick now and try again, with the words that remain, try what, I don’t know, I’ve forgotten, it doesn’t matter, I never knew, to have them carry me into my story, the words that remain, my old story, which I’ve forgotten, far from here, through the noise, through the door, into the silence, that must be it, it’s too late, perhaps it’s too late, perhaps they have, how would I know, in the silence you don’t know, perhaps it’s the door, perhaps I’m at the door, that would surprise me, perhaps it’s I, perhaps somewhere or other it was I, I can depart, all this time I’ve journeyed without knowing it, it’s I now at the door, what door, what’s a door doing here, it’s the last words, the true last, or it’s the murmurs, the murmurs are coming, I know that well, no, not even that, you talk of murmurs, distant cries, as long as you can talk, you talk of them before and you talk of them after, more lies, it will be the silence, the one that doesn’t last, spent listening, spent waiting, for it to be broken, for the voice to break it, perhaps there’s no other, I don’t know, it’s not worth having, that’s all I know, it’s not I, that’s all I know, it’s not mine, it’s the only one I ever had, that’s a lie, I must have had the other, the one that lasts, but it didn’t last, I don’t understand, that is to say it did, it still lasts, I’m still in it, I left myself behind in it, I’m waiting for me there, no, there you don’t wait, you don’t listen, I don’t know, perhaps it’s a dream, all a dream, that would surprise me, I’ll wake, in the silence, and never sleep again, it will be I, or dream, dream again, dream of a silence, a dream silence, full of murmurs, I don’t know, that’s all words, never wake, all words, there’s nothing else, you must go on, that’s all I know, they’re going to stop, I know that well, I can feel it, they’re going to abandon me, it will be the silence, for a moment, a good few moments, or it will be mine, the lasting one, that didn’t last, that still lasts, it will be I, you must go on, I can’t go on, you must go on, I’ll go on, you must say words, as long as there are any, until they find me, until they say me, strange pain, strange sin, you must go on, perhaps it’s done already, perhaps they have said me already, perhaps they have carried me to the threshold of my story, before the door that opens on my story, that would surprise me, if it opens, it will be I, it will be the silence, where I am, I don’t know, I’ll never know, in the silence you don’t know, you must go on, I can’t go on, I’ll go on.”
Donald Barthelme, “The Sentence.” 2,569 words.
“Or a long sentence moving at a certain pace down the page aiming for the bottom-if not the bottom of this page then some other page-where it can rest, or stop for a moment to think out the questions raised by its own (temporary) existence, which ends when the page is turned, or the sentence falls out of the mind that holds it (temporarily) in some kind of embrace, not necessarily an ardent one, but more perhaps the kind of embrace enjoyed (or endured), by a wife who has just waked up and is on her way to the bathroom in the morning to wash her hair, and is bumped into by her husband, who has been lounging at the breakfast table reading the newspaper, and doesn’t see her coming out of the bedroom, but, when he bumps into her, or is bumped into by her, raises his hands to embrace her lightly, transiently, because he knows that if he gives her a real embrace so early in the morning, before she has properly shaken the dreams out of her head, and got her duds on, she won’t respond, and may even become slightly angry, and say something wounding, and so the husband invests in this embrace not so much physical or emotional pressure as he might, because he doesn’t want to waste anything-with this sort of feeling, then, the sentence passes through the mind more or less, and there is another way of describing the situation too, which is to say that the sentence crawls through the mind like something someone says to you while you are listening very hard to the FM radio, some rock group there, with its thrilling sound, and so, with your attention or the major part of it at least already rewarded, there is not much mind room you can give to the remark, especially considering that you have probably just quarreled with that person, the maker of the remark, over the radio being too loud, or something like that, and the view you take, of the remark, is that you’d really rather not hear it, but if you have to hear it, you want to listen to it for the smallest possible length of time, and during a commercial, because immediately after the commercial they’re going to play a new rock song by your favorite group, a cut that has never been aired before, and you want to hear it and respond to it in a new way, a way that accords with whatever you’re feeling at the moment, or might feel, if the threat of new experience could be (temporarily) overbalanced by the promise of possible positive benefits, or what the mind construes as such, remembering that these are often, really, disguised defeats (not that such defeats are not, at times, good for your character, teaching you that it is not by success alone that one surmounts life, but that setbacks, too, contribute to that roughening of the personality that, by providing a textured surface to place against that of life, enables you to leave slight traces, or smudges, on the face of human history-your mark) and after all, benefit-seeking always has something of the smell of raw vanity about it, as if you wished to decorate your own brow with laurel, or wear your medals to a cookout, when the invitation had said nothing about them, and although the ego is always hungry (we are told) it is well to remember that ongoing success is nearly as meaningless as ongoing lack of success, which can make you sick, and that it is good to leave a few crumbs on the table for the rest of your brethren, not to sweep it all into the little beaded purse of your soul but to allow others, too, part of the gratification, and if you share in this way you will find the clouds smiling on you, and the postman bringing you letters, and bicycles available when you want to rent them, and many other signs, however guarded and limited, of the community’s (temporary) approval of you, or at least of it’s willingness to let you believe (temporarily) that it finds you not so lacking in commendable virtues as it had previously allowed you to think, from its scorn of your merits, as it might be put, or anyway its consistent refusal to recognize your basic humanness and its secret blackball of the project of your remaining alive, made in executive session by its ruling bodies, which, as everyone knows, carry out concealed programs of reward and punishment, under the rose, causing faint alterations of the status quo, behind your back, at various points along the periphery of community life, together with other enterprises not dissimilar in tone, such as producing films that have special qualities, or attributes, such as a film where the second half of it is a holy mystery, and girls and women are not permitted to see it, or writing novels in which the final chapter is a plastic bag filled with water, which you can touch, but not drink: in this way, or ways, the underground mental life of the collectivity is botched, or denied, or turned into something else never imagined by the planners, who, returning from the latest seminar in crisis management and being asked what they have learned, say they have learned how to throw up their hands; the sentence meanwhile, although not insensible of these considerations, has a festering conscience of its own, which persuades it to follow its star, and to move with all deliberate speed from one place to another, without losing any of the “riders” it may have picked up just being there, on the page, and turning this way and that, to see what is over there, under that oddly-shaped tree, or over there, reflected in the rain barrel of the imagination, even though it is true that in our young manhood we were taught that short, punchy sentences were best (but what did he mean? doesn’t “punchy” mean punch-drunk? I think he probably intended to say “short, punching sentences,” meaning sentences that lashed out at you, bloodying your brain if possible, and looking up the word just now I came across the nearby “punkah,” which is a large fan suspended from the ceiling in India, operated by an attendant pulling a rope-that is what I want for my sentence, to keep it cool!) we are mature enough now to stand the shock of learning that much of what we were taught in our youth was wrong, or improperly understood by those who were teaching it, or perhaps shaded a bit, the shading resulting from the personal needs of the teachers, who as human beings had a tendency to introduce some of their heart’s blood into their work, and sometimes this may not have been of the first water, this heart’s blood, and even if they thought they were moving the “knowledge” out, as the Board of Education had mandated, they could have noticed that their sentences weren’t having the knockdown power of the new weapons whose bullets tumble end-over-end (but it is true that we didn’t have these weapons at that time) and they might have taken into account the fundamental dubiousness of their project (but all the intelligently conceived projects have been eaten up already, like the moon and the stars) leaving us, in our best clothes, with only things to do like conducting vigorous wars of attrition against our wives, who have now thoroughly come awake, and slipped into their striped bells, and pulled sweaters over their torsi, and adamantly refused to wear any bras under the sweaters, carefully explaining the political significance of this refusal to anyone who will listen, or look, but not touch, because that has nothing to do with it, so they say; leaving us, as it were, with only things to do like floating sheets of Reynolds Wrap around the room, trying to find out how many we can keep in the air at the same time, which at least gives us a sense of participation, as though we were Buddha, looking down at the mystery of your smile, which needs to be investigated, and I think I’ll do that right now, while there’s still enough light, if you’ll sit down over there, in the best chair, and take off all your clothes, and put your feet in that electric toe caddy (which prevents pneumonia) and slip into this permanent press hospital gown, to cover your nakedness-why, if you do all that, we’ll be ready to begin! after I wash my hands, because you pick up an amazing amount of exuviae in this city, just by walking around in the open air, and nodding to acquaintances, and speaking to friends, and copulating with lovers, in the ordinary course (and death to our enemies! by and by)-but I’m getting a little uptight, just about washing my hands, because I can’t find the soap, which somebody has used and not put back in the soap dish, all of which is extremely irritating, if you have a beautiful patient sitting in the examining room, naked inside her gown, and peering at her moles in the mirror, with her immense brown eyes following your every movement (when they are not watching the moles, expecting them, as in a Disney nature film, to exfoliate) and her immense brown head wondering what you’re going to do to her, the pierced places in the head letting that question leak out, while the therapist decides just to wash his hands in plain water, and hang the soap! and does so, and then looks around for a towel, but all the towels have been collected by the towel service, and are not there, so he wipes his hands on his pants, in the back (so as to avoid suspicious stains on the front) thinking: what must she think of me? and, all this is very unprofessional and at-sea looking! trying to visualize the contretemps from her point of view, if she has one (but how can she? she is not in the washroom) and then stopping, because it is finally his own point of view that he cares about and not hers, and with this firmly in mind, and a light, confident step, such as you might find in the works of Bulwer-Lytton, he enters the space she occupies so prettily and, taking her by the hand, proceeds to tear off the stiff white hospital gown (but no, we cannot have that kind of pornographic merde in this majestic and high-minded sentence, which will probably end up in the Library of Congress) (that was just something that took place inside his consciousness, as he looked at her, and since we know that consciousness is always consciousness of something, she is not entirely without responsibility in the matter) so, then, taking her by the hand, he falls into the stupendous white puree of her abyss, no, I mean rather that he asks her how long it has been since her last visit, and she says a fortnight, and he shudders, and tells her that with a condition like hers (she is an immensely popular soldier, and her troops win all their battles by pretending to be forests, the enemy discovering, at the last moment, that those trees they have eaten their lunch under have eyes and swords) (which reminds me of the performance, in 1845, of Robert-Houdin, called The Fantastic Orange Tree, wherein Robert-Houdin borrowed a lady’s handkerchief, rubbed it between his hands and passed it into the center of an egg, after which he passed the egg into the center of a lemon, after which he passed the lemon into the center of an orange, then pressed the orange between his hands, making it smaller and smaller, until only a powder remained, whereupon he asked for a small potted orange tree and sprinkled the powder thereupon, upon which the tree burst into blossom, the blossoms turning into oranges, the oranges turning into butterflies, and the butterflies turning into beautiful young ladies, who then married members of the audience), a condition so damaging to real-time social intercourse of any kind, the best thing she can do is give up, and lay down her arms, and he will lie down in them, and together they will permit themselves a bit of the old slap and tickle, she wearing only her Mr. Christopher medal, on its silver chain, and he (for such is the latitude granted the professional classes) worrying about the sentence, about its thin wires of dramatic tension, which have been omitted, about whether we should write down some natural events occurring in the sky (birds, lightning bolts), and about a possible coup d’etat within the sentence, whereby its chief verb would be-but at this moment a messenger rushes into the sentence, bleeding from a hat of thorns he’s wearing, and cries out: “You don’t know what you’re doing! Stop making this sentence, and begin instead to make Moholy-Nagy cocktails, for those are what we really need, on the frontiers of bad behavior!” and then he falls to the floor, and a trap door opens under him, and he falls through that, into a damp pit where a blue narwhal waits, its horn poised (but maybe the weight of the messenger, falling from such a height, will break off the horn)-thus, considering everything very carefully, in the sweet light of the ceremonial axes, in the run-mad skimble-skamble of information sickness, we must make a decision as to whether we should proceed, or go back, in the latter case enjoying the pathos of eradication, in which the former case reading an erotic advertisement which begins, How to Make Your Mouth a Blowtorch of Excitement (but wouldn’t that overtax our mouthwashes?) attempting, during the pause, while our burned mouths are being smeared with fat, to imagine a better sentence, worthier, more meaningful, like those in the Declaration of Independence, or a bank statement showing that you have seven thousand kroner more than you thought you had-a statement summing up the unreasonable demands that you make on life, and one that also asks the question, if you can imagine these demands, why are they not routinely met, tall fool? but of course it is not that query that this infected sentence has set out to answer (and hello! to our girl friend, Rosetta Stone, who has stuck by us through thick and thin) but some other query that we shall some day discover the nature of, and here comes Ludwig, the expert on sentence construction we have borrowed from the Bauhaus, who will-“Guten Tag, Ludwig!”-probably find a way to cure the sentence’s sprawl, by using the improved way of thinking developed in Weimer-“I am sorry to inform you that the Bauhaus no longer exists, that all of the great masters who formerly thought there are either dead or retired, and that I myself have been reduced to constructing books on how to pass the examination for police sergeant”-and Ludwig falls through the Tugendhat House into the history of man-made objects; a disappointment, to be sure, but it reminds us that the sentence itself is a man-made object, not the one we wanted of course, but still a construction of man, a structure to be treasured for its weakness, as opposed to the strength of stones”
Gabriel Garcia Marquez, “The Last Voyage of the Ghost Ship.” 2156 words.
“Now they’re going to see who I am, he said to himself in his strong new man’s voice, many years after he had first seen the huge ocean liner without lights and without any sound which passed by the village one night like a great uninhabited place, longer than the whole village and much taller than the steeple of the church, and it sailed by in the darkness toward the colonial city on the other side of the bay that had been fortified against buccaneers, with its old slave port and the rotating light, whose gloomy beams transfigured the village into a lunar encampment of glowing houses and streets of volcanic deserts every fifteen seconds, and even though at that time he’d been a boy without a man’s strong voice but with his’ mother’s permission to stay very late on the beach to listen to the wind’s night harps, he could still remember, as if still seeing it, how the liner would disappear when the light of the beacon struck its side and how it would reappear when the light had passed, so that it was an intermittent ship sailing along, appearing and disappearing, toward the mouth of the bay, groping its way like a sleep‐walker for the buoys that marked the harbor channel, until something must have gone wrong with the compass needle, because it headed toward the shoals, ran aground, broke up, and sank without a single sound, even though a collision against the reefs like that should have produced a crash of metal and the explosion of engines that would have frozen, with fright the soundest‐sleeping dragons in the prehistoric jungle that began with the last streets of the village and ended on the other side of the world, so that he himself thought it was a dream, especially the, next day, when he. saw the radiant fishbowl. of the bay, the disorder of colors of the Negro shacks on the hills above the harbor, the schooners of the smugglers from the Guianas loading their cargoes ‐of innocent parrots whose craws were full of diamonds, he thought, I fell asleep counting the stars and L dreamed about that huge ship, of course, he was so convinced that he didn’t tell anyone nor did he remember the vision again until the same night on the following March when he was looking for the flash of dolphins in the sea and what he found was the illusory line, gloomy, intermittent, with the same mistaken direction as the first time, except that then he was so sure he was awake that he ran to tell his mother and she spent three weeks moaning with disappointment, because your brain’s rotting away from doing so many things backward, sleeping during the day and going out at night like a criminal, and since she had to go to the city around that time to get something comfortable where she could sit and think about her dead husband, because the rockers on her chair had worn out after eleven years of widowhood, she took advantage of the occasion and had the boatman go near the shoals so that her son could see what he really saw in the glass of; the sea, the lovemaking of manta rays in a springtime of sponges, pink snappers and blue corvinas diving into the other wells of softer waters that were there among the waters, and even the wandering hairs of victims of drowning in some colonial shipwreck, no trace of sunken liners of anything like it, and yet he was so pigheaded that his mother promised to watch with him the next March, absolutely, not knowing that the only thing absolute in her future now was an easy chair from the days of Sir Francis Drake which she had bought at an auction in a Turk’s store, in which she sat down to rest that same night sighing, oh, my poor Olofernos, if you could only see how nice it is to think about you on this velvet lining and this brocade from the casket of a queen, but the more she brought back the memory of her dead husband, the more the blood in her heart bubbled up and turned to chocolate, as if instead of sitting down she were running, soaked from chills and fevers and her breathing full of earth, until he returned at dawn and found her dead in the easy chair, still warm, but half rotted away as after a snakebite, the same as happened afterward to four other women before the murderous chair was thrown into the sea, far away where it wouldn’t bring evil to anyone, because it had. been used so much over the centuries that its faculty for giving rest had been used up, and so he had to grow accustomed to his miserable routine of an orphan who was pointed out by everyone as the son of the widow who had brought the throne of misfortune into the village, living not so much from public charity as from fish he stole out of the boats, while his voice was becoming a roar, and not remembering his visions of past times anymore until another night in March when he chanced to look seaward and suddenly, good Lord, there, it is, the huge asbestos whale, the behemoth beast, come see it, he shouted madly, come see it, raising such an uproar of dogs’ barking and women’s panic that even the oldest men remembered the frights of their great‐grandfathers and crawled under their beds, thinking that William Dampier had come back, but those who ran into the street didn’t make the effort to see the unlikely apparatus which at that instant was lost again in the east and raised up in its annual disaster, but they covered him with blows and left him so twisted that it was then he said to himself, drooling with rage, now they’re going to see who I am, but he took care not to share his determination with anyone, but spent the whole year with the fixed idea, now they’re going to see who I am, waiting for it to be the eve of the apparition once more in order to do what he did, which was steal a boat, cross the bay, and spend the evening waiting for his great moment in the inlets of the slave port, in the human brine of the Caribbean, but so absorbed in his adventure that he didn’t stop as he always did in front of the Hindu shops to look at the ivory mandarins carved from the whole tusk of an elephant, nor did he make fun of the Dutch Negroes in their orthopedic velocipedes, nor was he frightened as at other times of the copper‐skinned Malayans, who had gone around the world, enthralled by the chimera of a secret tavern where they sold roast filets of Brazilian women, because he wasn’t aware of anything until night came over him with all the weight of the stars and the jungle exhaled a sweet fragrance of gardenias and rotter salamanders, and there he was, rowing in the stolen boat, toward the mouth of the bay, with the lantern out so as not to alert the customs police, idealized every fifteen seconds by the green wing flap of the beacon and turned human once more by the darkness, knowing that he was getting close to the buoys that marked the harbor, channel, not only because its oppressive glow was getting more intense, but because the breathing of the water was becoming sad, and he rowed like that, so wrapped up in himself, that he. didn’t know where the fearful shark’s breath that suddenly reached him came from or why the night became dense, as if the stars had suddenly died, and it was because the liner was there, with all of its inconceivable size, Lord, bigger than, any other big thing in the world and darker than any other dark thing on land or sea, three hundred thousand tons of shark smell passing so close to the boat that he could see the seams of the steel precipice without a single light in the infinite portholes, without a sigh from the engines, without a soul, and carrying its own circle of silence with it, its own dead air, its halted time, its errant sea in which a whole world of drowned animals floated, and suddenly it all disappeared with the flash of the beacon and for an instant it was the diaphanous Caribbean once more, the March night, the everyday air of the pelicans, so he stayed alone among the buoys, not knowing what to do, asking himself, startled, if perhaps he wasn’t dreaming while he was awake, not just now but the other times too, but no sooner had. he asked himself than a breath of mystery snuffled out the buoys, from the first to the last, so that when the light of the beacon passed by the liner appeared again and now its compasses were out of order, perhaps not even knowing what part of the ocean sea it was in, groping for the invisible channel but actually heading for the shoals, until he got the overwhelming revelation that that misfortune of the buoys was the last key to the enchantment and he lighted the lantern in the boat, a tiny red light that had no reason to alarm anyone in the watch towers but which would be like a guiding sun for the pilot, because, thanks to it, the liner corrected its course and passed into the main gate of the channel in a maneuver of lucky resurrection, and then all the lights went on at the same time so that the boilers wheezed again, the stars were fixed in their places, and the animal corpses went to the bottom, and there was a clatter of plates and a fragrance of laurel sauce in the kitchens, and one could hear the pulsing of the orchestra on the moon decks and the throbbing of the arteries of high‐sea lovers in the shadows of the staterooms, but he still carried so much leftover rage in him that he would not let himself be confused by emotion or be frightened by the miracle, but said to himself with more decision than ever, now they’re going to see who I am, the cowards, now they’re going to see, and instead of turning aside so that the colossal machine would not charge into him he began to row in front of it, because now they really are going to see who I am, and he continued guiding the ship with the lantern until he was so sure of its obedience that he made it change course from the direction of the docks once more, took it out of the invisible channel, and led it by the halter as if it were a sea lamb toward the lights of the sleeping village, a living ship, invulnerable to the torches of the beacon, that no longer made invisible but made it aluminum every fifteen seconds, and the crosses of the church, the misery of the houses, the illusion began to stand out and still the ocean liner followed behind him, following his will inside of it, the captain asleep on his heart side, the fighting bulls in the snow of their pantries, the solitary patient in the infirmary, the orphan water of its cisterns, the unredeemed pilot who must have mistaken the cliffs for the docks, because at that instant the great roar of the whistle burst forth, once, and he with downpour of steam that fell on him, again, and the boat belonging to someone else was on the point of capsizing, and again, but it was too late, because there were the shells of the shoreline, the stones of the street, the doors of the disbelievers, the whole village illuminated by the lights of the fearsome liner itself, and he barely had time to get out of the way to make room for the cataclysm, shouting in the midst of the confusion, there it is, you cowards, a second before the huge steel cask shattered the ground and one could hear the neat destruction of ninety thousand five hundred champagne glasses breaking, one after the other, from stem to stern, and then the light came out and it was no longer a March dawn but the noon of a radiant Wednesday, and he was able to give himself the pleasure of watching the disbelievers as with open mouths they contemplated the largest ocean liner in this world and the other aground in front of the church, whiter than anything, twenty times taller than the steeple and some ninety‐seven times longer than the village, with its name engraved in iron letters, Halalcsillag, and the ancient and languid waters of the sea of death dripping down its sides.”