id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
9060	Demosthenes	The Public Orations of Demosthenes, volume 1			.txt	text/plain	83565	3570	73	{14} In thinking out these points and others like them, men of Athens, For you ought, men of Athens, to think of a man's But Philip saw quite clearly, men of Athens, {1} I believe, men of Athens, that you would give a great sum to know {2} The present time, men of Athens, seems almost to cry aloud that you {3} Now to describe at length the power of Philip, men of Athens, and the crisis, men of Athens, to which Philip's fortunes have now come. {22} Now if any of you, men of Athens, seeing Philip's good fortune, time of peace; and we have trained Philip to be the powerful enemy to peace should be made by Athens and her allies with Philip and his {5} In the first place, men of Athens, when at the time of For you must be well assured, men of Athens, that Philip does not	./cache/9060.txt	./txt/9060.txt