id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
28671	Elwes, Alfred	The Adventures of a Bear, and a Great Bear Too			.txt	text/plain	20381	702	67	manners in so rude a way: so Master Bruin grew apace, until his brothers however, this great bear's ill temper was remarkable before, judge what Bruin now travelled on till he reached a stream, which came bounding that looked wonderful in the eyes of the untutored Bruin. good-natured of beings, and Bruin found it especially hard to bear; he the day at length arrived when Bruin was to make his next appearance in cries, that Bruin, carrying a bag, followed by Tom with the drum, made thus deplore his master's fate, till Bruin, angered by the noise, threw Bruin, who had betrayed no feeling of any kind at the sight of his late last resting-place without the city; for the dogs, with great good Tom was, however, now gone; poor Schwein, too, had departed; and Bruin's than usually alert, and caused Master Bruin to be closely watched. "The word of a bear," replied Bruin.	./cache/28671.txt	./txt/28671.txt