id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
27458	Aeschylus	Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound and the Seven Against Thebes			.txt	text/plain	28807	2703	86	thou shalt lose the bloom of thy complexion; and to thee joyous shall Thou indeed both art bold, and yieldest nought to thy bitter I see, Prometheus, and to thee, subtle as thou art, I wish to give those that already beset thee, thou art willing to bring others upon Thou art far better calculated by nature to instruct thy neighbors I will tell thee clearly every thing which thou desirest to learn, Prometheus, as penance for what offense art thou thus suffering? thou live long time in maidenhood, when it is in thy power to achieve a hand; for think that the words which thou hast now heard are not even deep shall be called IO-nian, a memorial of thy passage to all mortals. such labors look thou for no termination, until some god shall appear Offer thou prayers like these to the gods, not with a number of sighs,	./cache/27458.txt	./txt/27458.txt