yfyeung/librispeech_test-clean_4-10s · Datasets at Hugging Face

text stringlengths 24 179
There is even a white row of beehives in the orchard under the walnut trees.
Frank read English slowly, and the more he read about this divorce case, the angrier he grew.
A brisk wind had come up and was driving puffy white clouds across the sky.
"Just smell the wild roses. They are always so spicy after a rain."
And Emil mowed his way slowly down toward the cherry trees.
"Oh, ever so much! Only he seems kind of staid and school teachery."
"When she used to tell me about him, I always wondered whether she wasn't a little in love with him."
"I like to talk to Carl about New York and what a fellow can do there."
"I'm sure Alexandra hopes you will stay on here," she murmured.
"I get tired of seeing men and horses going up and down, up and down."
"I wish you weren't so restless and didn't get so worked up over things," she said sadly.
"I can't play with you like a little boy any more," he said slowly. "That's what you miss, Marie."
"But Emil, if I understand, then all our good times are over. We can never do nice things together any more."
"That won't last. It will go away, and things will be just as they used to."
"I pray for you, but that's not the same as if you prayed yourself."
"I can't pray to have the things I want," he said slowly, "and I won't pray not to have them, not if I'm damned for it."
Saturday, august fifteenth. The sea unbroken all round. No land in sight.
All my danger and sufferings were needed to strike a spark of human feeling out of him but now that I am well his nature has resumed its sway.
You seem anxious, my uncle, I said, seeing him continually with his glass to his eye. Anxious
I am not complaining that the rate is slow, but that the sea is so wide.
We are losing time, and the fact is, I have not come all this way to take a little sail upon a pond on a raft.
He called this sea a pond, and our long voyage, taking a little sail
I take this as my answer, and I leave the Professor to bite his lips with impatience.
Nothing new. Weather unchanged. The wind freshens.
The shadow of the raft was clearly outlined upon the surface of the waves.
It must be as wide as the Mediterranean or the Atlantic and why not?
These thoughts agitated me all day, and my imagination scarcely calmed down after several hours' sleep.
I saw at the Hamburg museum the skeleton of one of these creatures thirty feet in length.
The raft was heaved up on a watery mountain and pitched down again, at a distance of twenty fathoms.
Flight was out of the question now. The reptiles rose they wheeled around our little raft with a rapidity greater than that of express trains.
Two monsters only were creating all this commotion and before my eyes are two reptiles of the primitive world.
I can distinguish the eye of the ichthyosaurus glowing like a red hot coal, and as large as a man's head.
Its jaw is enormous, and according to naturalists it is armed with no less than one hundred and eighty two teeth.
Those huge creatures attacked each other with the greatest animosity.
Suddenly the ichthyosaurus and the plesiosaurus disappear below, leaving a whirlpool eddying in the water.
As for the ichthyosaurus has he returned to his submarine cavern?
The weather if we may use that term will change before long.
The atmosphere is charged with vapours, pervaded with the electricity generated by the evaporation of saline waters.
The electric light can scarcely penetrate through the dense curtain which has dropped over the theatre on which the battle of the elements is about to be waged.
The air is heavy the sea is calm.
The atmosphere is evidently charged and surcharged with electricity.
There's a heavy storm coming on, I cried, pointing towards the horizon.
On the mast already, I see the light play of a lambent Saint Elmo's fire. The outstretched sail catches not a breath of wind and hangs like a sheet of lead.
But if we have now ceased to advance why do we yet leave that sail loose, which at the first shock of the tempest may capsize us in a moment?
I refer to the thermometer it indicates., the figure is obliterated,.
Is the atmospheric condition, having once reached this density, to become final?
A suffocating smell of nitrogen fills the air, it enters the throat, it fills the lungs.
How cheerfully he seems to grin, How neatly spread his claws, And welcome little fishes in With gently smiling jaws
No, I've made up my mind about it if I'm Mabel, I'll stay down here
It'll be no use their putting their heads down and saying 'Come up again, dear
I wish I hadn't cried so much said Alice, as she swam about, trying to find her way out.
I shall be punished for it now, I suppose, by being drowned in my own tears
cried Alice again, for this time the Mouse was bristling all over, and she felt certain it must be really offended.
We won't talk about her any more if you'd rather not. We indeed
We want you to help us publish some leading work of Luther's for the general American market. Will you do it?
Let us begin with that his Commentary on Galatians..
The undertaking, which seemed so attractive when viewed as a literary task, proved a most difficult one, and at times became oppressive.
A word should now be said about the origin of Luther's Commentary on Galatians.
In other words, these three men took down the lectures which Luther addressed to his students in the course of Galatians, and Roerer prepared the manuscript for the printer.
It presents like no other of Luther's writings the central thought of Christianity, the justification of the sinner for the sake of Christ's merits alone.
The Lord who has given us power to teach and to hear, let Him also give us the power to serve and to do. LUKE two
Do you suppose that God for the sake of a few Lutheran heretics would disown His entire Church?
Against these boasting, false apostles, Paul boldly defends his apostolic authority and ministry.
Paul takes pride in his ministry, not to his own praise but to the praise of God.
Either He calls ministers through the agency of men, or He calls them directly as He called the prophets and apostles.
Paul declares that the false apostles were called or sent neither by men, nor by man.
He mentions the apostles first because they were appointed directly by God.
I knew nothing of the doctrine of faith because we were taught sophistry instead of certainty, and nobody understood spiritual boasting.
These perverters of the righteousness of Christ resist the Father and the Son, and the works of them both.
By His resurrection Christ won the victory over law, sin, flesh, world, devil, death, hell, and every evil.
Although the brethren with me are not apostles like myself, yet they are all of one mind with me, think, write, and teach as I do.
They do not go where the enemies of the Gospel predominate. They go where the Christians are.
Why do they not invade the Catholic provinces and preach their doctrine to godless princes, bishops, and doctors, as we have done by the help of God?
We look for that reward which eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath entered into the heart of man.
Wherever the means of grace are found, there is the Holy Church, even though Antichrist reigns there.
So much for the title of the epistle. Now follows the greeting of the apostle. VERSE three.
Grace be to you, and peace, from God the Father, and from our Lord Jesus Christ.
The terms of grace and peace are common terms with Paul and are now pretty well understood.
Grace involves the remission of sins, peace, and a happy conscience.
To do so is to lose God altogether because God becomes intolerable when we seek to measure and to comprehend His infinite majesty.
Did not Christ Himself say I am the way, and the truth, and the life no man cometh unto the Father, but by me?
When you argue about the nature of God apart from the question of justification, you may be as profound as you like.
We are to hear Christ, who has been appointed by the Father as our divine Teacher.
At the same time, Paul confirms our creed, that Christ is very God.
To bestow peace and grace lies in the province of God, who alone can create these blessings. The angels cannot.
Otherwise Paul should have written Grace from God the Father, and peace from our Lord Jesus Christ.
The Arians took Christ for a noble and perfect creature, superior even to the angels, because by Him God created heaven and earth.
Not gold, or silver, or paschal lambs, or an angel, but Himself. What for?
Not for a crown, or a kingdom, or our goodness, but for our sins.
Underscore these words, for they are full of comfort for sore consciences.
Paul answers The man who is named Jesus Christ and the Son of God gave himself for our sins.
Since Christ was given for our sins it stands to reason that they cannot be put away by our own efforts.
This sentence also defines our sins as great, so great, in fact, that the whole world could not make amends for a single sin.
The greatness of the ransom, Christ, the Son of God, indicates this.
The vicious character of sin is brought out by the words who gave himself for our sins.
This passage, then, bears out the fact that all men are sold under sin.
This attitude is universal and particularly developed in those who consider themselves better than others.
But the real significance and comfort of the words for our sins is lost upon them.
On the other hand, we are not to regard them as so terrible that we must despair.
The influence with the Timaeus has exercised upon posterity is due partly to a misunderstanding.

There is even a white row of beehives in the orchard under the walnut trees.

Frank read English slowly, and the more he read about this divorce case, the angrier he grew.

A brisk wind had come up and was driving puffy white clouds across the sky.

"Just smell the wild roses. They are always so spicy after a rain."

And Emil mowed his way slowly down toward the cherry trees.

"Oh, ever so much! Only he seems kind of staid and school teachery."

"When she used to tell me about him, I always wondered whether she wasn't a little in love with him."

"I like to talk to Carl about New York and what a fellow can do there."

"I'm sure Alexandra hopes you will stay on here," she murmured.

"I get tired of seeing men and horses going up and down, up and down."

"I wish you weren't so restless and didn't get so worked up over things," she said sadly.

"I can't play with you like a little boy any more," he said slowly. "That's what you miss, Marie."

"But Emil, if I understand, then all our good times are over. We can never do nice things together any more."

"That won't last. It will go away, and things will be just as they used to."

"I pray for you, but that's not the same as if you prayed yourself."

"I can't pray to have the things I want," he said slowly, "and I won't pray not to have them, not if I'm damned for it."

Saturday, august fifteenth. The sea unbroken all round. No land in sight.

All my danger and sufferings were needed to strike a spark of human feeling out of him but now that I am well his nature has resumed its sway.

You seem anxious, my uncle, I said, seeing him continually with his glass to his eye. Anxious

I am not complaining that the rate is slow, but that the sea is so wide.

We are losing time, and the fact is, I have not come all this way to take a little sail upon a pond on a raft.

He called this sea a pond, and our long voyage, taking a little sail

I take this as my answer, and I leave the Professor to bite his lips with impatience.

Nothing new. Weather unchanged. The wind freshens.

The shadow of the raft was clearly outlined upon the surface of the waves.

It must be as wide as the Mediterranean or the Atlantic and why not?

These thoughts agitated me all day, and my imagination scarcely calmed down after several hours' sleep.

I saw at the Hamburg museum the skeleton of one of these creatures thirty feet in length.

The raft was heaved up on a watery mountain and pitched down again, at a distance of twenty fathoms.

Flight was out of the question now. The reptiles rose they wheeled around our little raft with a rapidity greater than that of express trains.

Two monsters only were creating all this commotion and before my eyes are two reptiles of the primitive world.

I can distinguish the eye of the ichthyosaurus glowing like a red hot coal, and as large as a man's head.

Its jaw is enormous, and according to naturalists it is armed with no less than one hundred and eighty two teeth.

Those huge creatures attacked each other with the greatest animosity.

Suddenly the ichthyosaurus and the plesiosaurus disappear below, leaving a whirlpool eddying in the water.

As for the ichthyosaurus has he returned to his submarine cavern?

The weather if we may use that term will change before long.

The atmosphere is charged with vapours, pervaded with the electricity generated by the evaporation of saline waters.

The electric light can scarcely penetrate through the dense curtain which has dropped over the theatre on which the battle of the elements is about to be waged.

The air is heavy the sea is calm.

The atmosphere is evidently charged and surcharged with electricity.

There's a heavy storm coming on, I cried, pointing towards the horizon.

On the mast already, I see the light play of a lambent Saint Elmo's fire. The outstretched sail catches not a breath of wind and hangs like a sheet of lead.

But if we have now ceased to advance why do we yet leave that sail loose, which at the first shock of the tempest may capsize us in a moment?

I refer to the thermometer it indicates., the figure is obliterated,.

Is the atmospheric condition, having once reached this density, to become final?

A suffocating smell of nitrogen fills the air, it enters the throat, it fills the lungs.

How cheerfully he seems to grin, How neatly spread his claws, And welcome little fishes in With gently smiling jaws

No, I've made up my mind about it if I'm Mabel, I'll stay down here

It'll be no use their putting their heads down and saying 'Come up again, dear

I wish I hadn't cried so much said Alice, as she swam about, trying to find her way out.

I shall be punished for it now, I suppose, by being drowned in my own tears

cried Alice again, for this time the Mouse was bristling all over, and she felt certain it must be really offended.

We won't talk about her any more if you'd rather not. We indeed

We want you to help us publish some leading work of Luther's for the general American market. Will you do it?

Let us begin with that his Commentary on Galatians..

The undertaking, which seemed so attractive when viewed as a literary task, proved a most difficult one, and at times became oppressive.

A word should now be said about the origin of Luther's Commentary on Galatians.

In other words, these three men took down the lectures which Luther addressed to his students in the course of Galatians, and Roerer prepared the manuscript for the printer.

It presents like no other of Luther's writings the central thought of Christianity, the justification of the sinner for the sake of Christ's merits alone.

The Lord who has given us power to teach and to hear, let Him also give us the power to serve and to do. LUKE two

Do you suppose that God for the sake of a few Lutheran heretics would disown His entire Church?

Against these boasting, false apostles, Paul boldly defends his apostolic authority and ministry.

Paul takes pride in his ministry, not to his own praise but to the praise of God.

Either He calls ministers through the agency of men, or He calls them directly as He called the prophets and apostles.

Paul declares that the false apostles were called or sent neither by men, nor by man.

He mentions the apostles first because they were appointed directly by God.

I knew nothing of the doctrine of faith because we were taught sophistry instead of certainty, and nobody understood spiritual boasting.

These perverters of the righteousness of Christ resist the Father and the Son, and the works of them both.

By His resurrection Christ won the victory over law, sin, flesh, world, devil, death, hell, and every evil.

Although the brethren with me are not apostles like myself, yet they are all of one mind with me, think, write, and teach as I do.

They do not go where the enemies of the Gospel predominate. They go where the Christians are.

Why do they not invade the Catholic provinces and preach their doctrine to godless princes, bishops, and doctors, as we have done by the help of God?

We look for that reward which eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath entered into the heart of man.

Wherever the means of grace are found, there is the Holy Church, even though Antichrist reigns there.

So much for the title of the epistle. Now follows the greeting of the apostle. VERSE three.

Grace be to you, and peace, from God the Father, and from our Lord Jesus Christ.

The terms of grace and peace are common terms with Paul and are now pretty well understood.

Grace involves the remission of sins, peace, and a happy conscience.

To do so is to lose God altogether because God becomes intolerable when we seek to measure and to comprehend His infinite majesty.

Did not Christ Himself say I am the way, and the truth, and the life no man cometh unto the Father, but by me?

When you argue about the nature of God apart from the question of justification, you may be as profound as you like.

We are to hear Christ, who has been appointed by the Father as our divine Teacher.

At the same time, Paul confirms our creed, that Christ is very God.

To bestow peace and grace lies in the province of God, who alone can create these blessings. The angels cannot.

Otherwise Paul should have written Grace from God the Father, and peace from our Lord Jesus Christ.

The Arians took Christ for a noble and perfect creature, superior even to the angels, because by Him God created heaven and earth.

Not gold, or silver, or paschal lambs, or an angel, but Himself. What for?

Not for a crown, or a kingdom, or our goodness, but for our sins.

Underscore these words, for they are full of comfort for sore consciences.

Paul answers The man who is named Jesus Christ and the Son of God gave himself for our sins.

Since Christ was given for our sins it stands to reason that they cannot be put away by our own efforts.

This sentence also defines our sins as great, so great, in fact, that the whole world could not make amends for a single sin.

The greatness of the ransom, Christ, the Son of God, indicates this.

The vicious character of sin is brought out by the words who gave himself for our sins.

This passage, then, bears out the fact that all men are sold under sin.

This attitude is universal and particularly developed in those who consider themselves better than others.

But the real significance and comfort of the words for our sins is lost upon them.

On the other hand, we are not to regard them as so terrible that we must despair.

The influence with the Timaeus has exercised upon posterity is due partly to a misunderstanding.