file_id stringlengths 17 20 | whisper_transcript stringlengths 36 686 |
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librispeech_asr-300 | <|0.00|> The inmates being removed at the appointed hour if you can involves were fired through the stone walls<|6.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-301 | <|0.00|> In this incident, contrasting the creative and the destructive spirit of the factions, the<|5.68|><|5.68|> Immigrant Aid Society of Massachusetts finds its most honorable and triumphant vindication.<|11.68|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-302 | <|0.00|> The whole proceeding was so childish, the miserable plot so transparent.<|4.96|><|4.96|> The outrage so gross as to bring disgust to the better class of border ruffians who were witnesses and accessories.<|12.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-303 | <|0.00|> Relocated footnote.<|2.14|><|2.14|> Governor Robinson being on his way east, the steamboat on which he was traveling stopped<|7.80|><|7.80|> at Lexington, Missouri.<|9.16|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-304 | <|0.00|> In a few days, an officer came with a requisition from Governor Shannon and took the prisoner by land of Westport,<|7.60|><|7.60|> and afterwards from there to Kansas City and Leavenworth.<|10.96|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-305 | <|0.00|> Harry was placed in the custody of Captain Martin of the Kickapoo Rangers, who proved<|6.20|><|6.20|> a kind jailer, and materially assisted in protecting him from the dangerous intentions of<|12.40|><|12.40|> the mob, which at that time held Leavenworth under the reign of terror.<|16.64|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-306 | <|0.00|> Captain Martin said, I shall give you a pistol to help protect yourself if worse comes to worst.<|6.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-307 | <|0.00|> In the early morning of the next day, May 29, a company of Dragoon's with one empty saddle came down from the fort.<|9.00|><|9.00|> And while the pro-slavery men still slept, the prisoner and his escort were on their way across the prairies to the Compton in the charge of officers of the United States Army.<|20.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-308 | <|0.00|> It is a very final place of red brick, softened by a pale powdery lichen, which has dispersed<|8.50|><|8.50|> itself with happy irregularity, so as to bring the red brick into terms of friendly companionship<|16.32|><|16.32|> with the limestone ornaments surrounding the three gables, the windows and the door place.<|22.04|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-309 | <|0.00|> But the windows are patched with wooden panes, and the door, I think, is like the gate.<|6.68|><|6.68|> It has never opened.<|7.52|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-310 | <|0.00|> For it is a solid, heavy, handsome door, and must once have been in the habit of shedding<|6.56|><|6.56|> with a sonorous bang behind the livery lackey who had just seen his master and mistress<|12.54|><|12.54|> off the grounds in a carriage and pair.<|15.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-311 | <|0.00|> A large, open fireplace with rusty dogs in it, and a bare-bordered floor.<|7.00|><|7.00|> At the far end, fleeces of wool stacked up.<|11.00|><|11.00|> In the middle of the floor, some empty corn bags.<|15.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-312 | <|0.00|> And what through the left hand window?<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-313 | <|0.00|> several clothes horses, a pillion, a spinning wheel, and an old box wide open and<|6.70|><|6.70|> stuffed full of colored rags.<|10.10|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-314 | <|0.00|> At the edge of this box, their lines are great wooden doll, which, so far as mutilation<|6.12|><|6.12|> is concerned, bears a strong resemblance to the finest Greek sculpture, and especially<|11.70|><|11.70|> in the total loss of its nose.<|13.48|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-315 | <|0.00|> The history of the house is plain now.<|2.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-316 | <|0.00|> But there is always a stronger sense of life when the sun is brilliant after rain.<|6.44|><|6.44|> And now he is pouring down his beams and making sparkles among the wet straw and lighting<|12.88|><|12.88|> up every patch of vivid green moss on the red tiles of the cow shed and turning even the<|19.40|><|19.40|> muddy water that is hurrying along the channel to the drain into a mirror for the yellow<|24.92|><|24.92|> Bill Dux, who are seizing the opportunity of getting a drink with as much<|29.72|><|29.72|> Bye.<|30.22|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-317 | <|0.00|> For the great barn doors are thrown wide open, and men are busy there, mending the harness,<|5.92|><|5.92|> under the superintendents of Mr. Gobi, the widow, otherwise Sadler, who entertains them<|11.96|><|11.96|> with the latest Treadleston gossip.<|13.92|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-318 | <|0.00|> Heddie Searle often took the opportunity when her aunt's back was turned, of looking at the pleasing reflection of herself in those polished services.<|10.00|><|10.00|> For the oak table was usually turned up like a screen and was more for ornament than for use.<|17.00|><|17.00|> And she could see herself sometimes in the great round pewter dishes that were ranged on the shelves above the long-deal dinner table, or in the Hobbes of the Great,<|28.00|><|28.00|> which always shown like Jasper.<|30.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-319 | <|0.00|> Do not suppose, however, that Mrs. Poiser was elderly or shrewish in her appearance.<|6.96|><|6.96|> She was a good-looking woman, not more than eight and thirty, a fair complexion and sandy<|12.88|><|12.88|> hair, while shaping light-footed.<|15.76|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-320 | <|0.00|> The family like this between her and her niece, Dinamoris, with a contrast between her<|6.18|><|6.18|> keenness and Dinus' seraphic gentleness of expression, might have served a painter as an<|12.70|><|12.70|> excellent suggestion for Amartha and Mary.<|15.62|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-321 | <|0.00|> Her tongue was not less keen than her eye, and whenever a damsel came within your shot,<|6.24|><|6.24|> seemed to take up an unfinished lecture, as a barrel organ takes up a tune, precisely at<|11.84|><|11.84|> the point where it had left off.<|13.68|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-322 | <|0.00|> The fact that it was churning day was another reason why it was inconvenient to have the<|5.34|><|5.34|> widows, and why consequently, Mrs. Poiser should scold Molly the housemaid with unusual severity.<|12.42|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-323 | <|0.00|> To all appearance, Molly had got through her after dinner work in an exemplary manner.<|6.24|><|6.24|> Had cleaned herself with great dispatch and now came to ask submissibly if she should<|11.92|><|11.92|> sit down to her spinning till milking time.<|14.48|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-324 | <|0.00|> Spinning indeed.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-325 | <|0.00|> I never knew your equals for a gallows-ness.<|2.70|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-326 | <|0.00|> Who taught you to scrub a floor? I should like to know.<|3.04|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-327 | <|0.00|> comb the wool for the widows indeed.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-328 | <|0.00|> That's what you'd like to be doing, is it?<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-329 | <|0.00|> That's the way with you.<|2.00|><|2.00|> That's the road you'd all like to go, headlongs to ruin.<|5.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-330 | <|0.00|> Mr. Outlay's Indeed.<|1.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-331 | <|0.00|> You are a rarer in, for sitting down to your work, a little while after it's time to put by.<|4.80|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-332 | <|0.00|> Money, my errands try to hold.<|3.36|><|3.36|> Please put it down to warm.<|4.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-333 | <|0.00|> Cole, is it my darling? Bless your sweet face.<|3.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-334 | <|0.00|> She's going to put the ironing things away.<|2.56|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-335 | <|0.00|> Money, I did like to do into the barn to Tommy to see the widad.<|5.32|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-336 | <|0.00|> No, no, no.<|2.08|><|2.08|> Toddy had get her feet wet, said Mrs. Poiser, carrying away her iron.<|6.34|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-337 | <|0.00|> Did anybody see the like scream to Mrs. Poiser running towards the table when her eye had fallen on the blue stream?<|7.76|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-338 | <|0.00|> Tati, however, had descended from her chair with great swiftness and was already in retreat<|6.00|><|6.00|> towards the dairy, with a sort of waddling run, and an amount of fat on the nape of her<|11.28|><|11.28|> neck, which made her look like the metamorphosis of a white suckling pig.<|15.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-339 | <|0.00|> And she was very fond of you too, Aunt Rachel.<|2.56|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-340 | <|0.00|> I often heard her talk of you in the same sort of way.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-341 | <|0.00|> When she had that ban illness and I was only 11 years old, she used to say,<|5.00|><|5.00|> you'll have a friend on earth in your Aunt Rachel if I'm taken from you,<|9.00|><|9.00|> for she has a kind heart, and I'm sure I've found it so.<|13.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-342 | <|0.00|> And there's linen in the house as I could well spare you.<|3.80|><|3.80|> For I got lots of sheeting and table clothing and tauling, this isn't made up.<|7.80|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-343 | <|0.00|> But not more than what's in the Bible and, said Dina.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-344 | <|0.00|> Nadir and, you never heard me say that all people are called to forsake their work and their families.<|6.30|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-345 | <|0.00|> We can all be servants of God, wherever our lot is cast.<|4.00|><|4.00|> But he gives us different sorts of work,<|7.00|><|7.00|> according as he fits us for it and calls us to it.<|10.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-346 | <|0.00|> I can no more help spending my life in trying to do what I can for the souls of others.<|6.06|><|6.06|> Then you could help running if you heard little toddy crying at the other end of the house.<|11.36|><|11.36|> The voice would go to your heart.<|13.44|><|13.44|> You would think the dear child was in trouble or in danger, and you couldn't rest without<|18.12|><|18.12|> running to help her and comfort her.<|19.72|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-347 | <|0.00|> I have strong assurance that no evil will happen to you and my uncle and the children<|4.80|><|4.80|> for anything I have done.<|6.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-348 | <|0.00|> I didn't preach without direction.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-349 | <|0.00|> Direction.<|1.16|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-350 | <|0.00|> I had a common patience with you.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-351 | <|0.00|> By this time, the two gentlemen had reached the pailings and had got down from their horses.<|5.32|><|5.32|> It was plain they meant to come in.<|6.82|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-352 | <|0.00|> said Mr. Irwin with his stately cordiality.<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-353 | <|0.00|> Oh sir, don't mention it.<|1.92|><|1.92|> Said Mrs. Poiser.<|2.82|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-354 | <|0.00|> My delight in your kitchen.<|1.68|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-355 | <|0.00|> Poiser is not at home, Missy.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-356 | <|0.00|> said Captain Dottie Thorn, sitting himself where he could see along the short passage to the open dairy door.<|6.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-357 | <|0.00|> No sir, he isn't. He's gone to Rosader to see Mr. West, the factor about the wall.<|5.60|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-358 | <|0.00|> But there's father and varncer if he'd be of any use.<|3.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-359 | <|0.00|> No, thank you.<|1.80|><|1.80|> I'll just look at the webs and leave a message about them with your shepherd.<|4.88|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-360 | <|0.00|> I must come another day and see your husband.<|3.68|><|3.68|> I want to have a consultation with him about horses.<|6.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-361 | <|0.00|> For if he's anywhere on the farm, we can send for him in a minute.<|3.12|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-362 | <|0.00|> Oh, sir," said Mrs. Poiser, rather alarmed.<|4.28|><|4.28|> He wouldn't like it at all.<|5.48|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-363 | <|0.00|> But you know more about that than I do, sir.<|2.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-364 | <|0.00|> I think I should be doing you a service to turn you out of such a place.<|3.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-365 | <|0.00|> I know his farm is in better order than any other within 10 miles of us.<|4.96|><|4.96|> And as for the kitchen, he added smiling.<|7.52|><|7.52|> I don't believe there's one in the kingdom to beat it.<|9.64|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-366 | <|0.00|> Bye the bye. I've never seen your dairy. I must see your dairy Mrs. Poiser<|4.28|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-367 | <|0.00|> This, Mrs. Poise, said blushing, and believing that the captain was really interested in her milk pans,<|5.70|><|5.70|> and would adjust his opinion of her to the appearance of her dairy.<|9.38|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-368 | <|0.00|> Oh, I've no doubt it's in capital order.<|2.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-369 | <|0.00|> And often has my mother said, while on her lap I laid my head, she feared for time I was not made, but for eternity.<|8.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-370 | <|0.00|> Why are we to be denied each other's society?<|3.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-371 | <|0.00|> Why are we to be divided?<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-372 | <|0.00|> Surely it must be because we're in danger of loving each other too well.<|4.16|><|4.16|> Of losing sight of the creator and idolatry of the creature.<|7.36|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-373 | <|0.00|> We used to dispute about politics and religion.<|2.70|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-374 | <|0.00|> She, a Tory and clergyman's daughter, was always in a minority of one in our house of violent descent and radicalism.<|7.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-375 | <|0.00|> Her fubel health gave her her yielding manner,<|3.34|><|3.34|> before she could never oppose anyone without gathering up all her strength for the struggle.<|7.76|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-376 | <|0.00|> He spoke French perfectly, I've been told, when need was, but delighted usually in talking<|6.00|><|6.00|> the broadest Yorkshire.<|7.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-377 | <|0.00|> And so life and death have dispersed the circle of violent radicals and dissenters into which<|5.92|><|5.92|> 20 years ago the little quiet, resolute clergyman's daughter was received, and by whom<|11.56|><|11.56|> she was truly loved and honored.<|13.08|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-378 | <|0.00|> January and February of 1837 had passed away, and still there was no reply from the<|6.14|><|6.14|> Sealthy.<|6.30|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-379 | <|0.00|> I'm not depreciating it when I say that in these times it is not rare.<|4.50|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-380 | <|0.00|> But it is not with a view to distinction that you should cultivate this talent.<|5.16|><|5.16|> If you consult your own happiness.<|6.56|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-381 | <|0.00|> You will say that a woman has no need of such a caution.<|3.80|><|3.80|> There can be no peril in it for her.<|5.48|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-382 | <|0.00|> The more she's engaged in her proper duties, the less leisure will she have for it, even<|6.30|><|6.30|> as an accomplishment and a recreation.<|8.68|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-383 | <|0.00|> To those duties you have not yet been called and when you are you will be less eager for celebrity.<|6.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-384 | <|0.00|> But do not suppose that I disparage the gift which you possess, nor that I would discourage<|6.12|><|6.12|> you from exercising it, I only exhort you, so to think of it, and so to use it, as to<|11.76|><|11.76|> render it conducive to your own permanent good.<|14.04|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-385 | <|0.00|> Farewell, madam.<|2.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-386 | <|0.00|> Though I may be but an ungracious advisor you will allow me, therefore to subscribe myself<|6.74|><|6.74|> with the best wishes for your happiness here and here after your true friend, Robert Selvie.<|12.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-387 | <|0.00|> Sir, March 16th.<|2.40|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-388 | <|0.00|> I have not ventured to hope for such a reply, so consider it in its tone, so noble in its spirit.<|6.00|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-389 | <|0.00|> I know the first letter I wrote to you is all senseless trash from beginning to end,<|4.50|><|4.50|> but I am not altogether the idle dreaming being it would seem to denote.<|8.30|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-390 | <|0.00|> I thought it therefore my duty when I left school to become a governess.<|3.76|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-391 | <|0.00|> In the evenings I confess I do think, but I never trouble anyone else with my thoughts.<|5.20|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-392 | <|0.00|> I carefully avoid any appearance of preoccupation and eccentricity, which might lead those<|5.96|><|5.96|> I live amongst to suspect the nature of my pursuits.<|8.64|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-393 | <|0.00|> I don't always succeed.<|2.20|><|2.20|> For sometimes when I'm teaching or sowing, I would rather be reading or writing, but I try<|6.40|><|6.40|> to deny myself and my father's approbation, amply rewarded me for the privation.<|11.72|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-394 | <|0.00|> Again, I thank you. This incident, I suppose, will be renewed no more. If I live to be an<|5.40|><|5.40|> old women, I shall remember it 30 years hence as a bright dream.<|8.68|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-395 | <|0.00|> PS, price or excuse me for writing to you a second time.<|4.72|><|4.72|> I could not help writing partly to tell you how thankful I am for your kindness and partly<|9.16|><|9.16|> to let you know that your advice shall not be wasted, however, sorrowfully and reluctantly,<|13.76|><|13.76|> it may be at first followed.<|15.60|><|15.60|> CB<|16.24|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-396 | <|0.00|> I cannot deny myself the gratification of inserting so these reply.<|4.08|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-397 | <|0.00|> Kezwick, March 22nd, 1837.<|4.16|><|4.16|> Dear madam.<|5.16|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-398 | <|0.00|> Your letter has given me great pleasure, and I should not forgive myself if I did not tell you so.<|5.84|><|endoftext|> |
librispeech_asr-399 | <|0.00|> Of this second letter also she spoke and told me that it contained an invitation for her to go and see the poet if ever she visited the lakes.<|9.00|><|endoftext|> |
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