id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
hvd.32044019095561	Taylor, John Edward	The Moor of Venice. Cinthio's tale and Shakspere's tragedy By John Edward Taylor	1855		.txt	text/plain	1302	48	73	But the Ensign imagined that the cause After revolving in his mind various schemes, all alike wicked, he at length resolved to accuse her of unfaithfulness to her husband, and to represent the Captain as her paramour. Not long afterwards, it happened that the Captain, having drawn his sword upon a soldier of the Still more enraged at these words, the Moor replied, "I could bring proofs--by heaven it mocks But the Ensign at first refused to undertake so dangerous a task, the Captain being a man And when he saw the Captain's leg turned his thoughts to injuring the Moor; and The Captain of the troop, whose anger returned Ensign, and went with him to Venice. Moor who had cut off his leg, on account of the Captain accused the Moor to the Signoria, both of having cut off his leg and killed his wife, and	./cache/hvd.32044019095561.pdf	./txt/hvd.32044019095561.txt