id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
44178	Unknown	The Friends; or, The Triumph of Innocence over False Charges A Tale, Founded on Facts			.txt	text/plain	12391	618	80	school-fellows, were Henry Wardour and George Harrington, the sons Soon after Henry and George had arrived at the school, and they were said, and told George and Henry that they would be obliged to submit George, that it would be a good time to ask their school-fellows George, who heard this direct charge against his friend Henry, money." Henry was for a moment speechless; when George said it was "You may go, Master Henry," said Dr. Harris, in the kindest manner George, little Ned, and a great number of his school-fellows, now want to see one of the little boys, Sir," she said, curtsying very low. "I asked Henry," said Dr. Harris; "and I expect that he will answer me." Mrs. Harris having pacified Henry, said that it would perhaps be best Henry and George still continued to be beloved by their school-fellows;	./cache/44178.txt	./txt/44178.txt