id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
homer-iliad_24		homer-iliad_24			.txt	text/plain	8365	293	80	A man may lose one far dearer than Achilles has lost— a son, it may be, or a brother born from his own mother 's womb; yet when he has mourned him and wept over him he will let him bide, for it takes much sorrow to kill a man; whereas Achilles, now that he has slain noble Hector, drags him behind his chariot round the tomb of his comrade. When he heard this the old man 's heart failed him, and he was in great fear; he stayed where he was as one dazed, and the hair stood on end over his whole body; but the bringer of good luck came up to him and took him by the hand, saying," Whither, father, are you thus driving your mules and horses in the dead of night when other men are asleep?	./cache/homer-iliad_24.txt	./txt/homer-iliad_24.txt