Thanks to you folks on your replies about the book The Postcard. And especially, a hearty congratulations and my compliments on finding the Dickenson quote. That was neat to get. I knew you could do it! <g> But as I worked on the book, I found there were really just too many scanning errors, to where I felt like I could not edit with any certainty. I would personally not like to try and read this book in the collection when significant text would be sacrificed. I got to feeling it would just be better to just get a copy and scan it all over using better OCR settings or whatever and not accept this level of errors before submitting. I did substantial stuff like page numbers and found a few chapter headings on the file, but I am going to go ahead and release the book. If someone wants my RTF copy to continue what I did so far, maybe that could be something I could send up, to at least not have to do that all over again. But then, I'm not sure if that iw within acceptable policy or not. Maybe someone on the list can say for sure. But I am going to go ahead and release the book back to Step 1. I did get hooked in enough to know it is a book I would like to read. Lewis seems to have a real knack for storytelling. Thanks. I'll hope to finish the next book I try to validate. This is my first release. Kind of like fishing, huh? Catch and release. Live on, Kilgore Trout! <g> (any Vonnegut fans on the list?) Rik -----Original Message----- From: Kevin Boozer [mailto:keboozer@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Saturday, June 17, 2006 8:17 PM To: bookshare-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Save - [bookshare-discuss] Re: The Postcard - by Beverly Lewis Dear Rik, I found the poem at www. bartleby.com. Here it is in is entirety for your reading pleasure. The first four lines will help you to validate your book. I am looking forward to reading The Postcard. Take care, Kevin Boozer It's All I Have To Bring Today It's all I have to bring to-day, This, and my heart beside, This, and my heart, and all the fields, And all the meadows wide. Be sure you count, should I forget,-- Some one the sum could tell,-- This, and my heart, and all the bees Which in the clover dwell. Rik James <d28rik@xxxxxxx> wrote: Okay, here is one for you very literate and poetic types Any real good Emily Dickenson fans? English lit teachers? This quote heads up that book The Postcard book by Beverly Lewis that I'm trying to validate. And given that the OpenBook version was not produced in Exact View, I have not really a way I can think of to come up with the correction. And since the character uses this Dickenson in the "postcard" it just might be a nice thing to know if the possible future Bookshare reader downloads the book! So, maybe think of it as your chance on the Weakest Link, or Jeopardy or something! Here is the text I have .... all S7 naue io oring today, IJnis, and mu Aeart oeside, Unis, and ma £eart, and all t£e fields, And all tne meadows wide Emily Dickinson (circa 1858) Note: I did a Google and got to Poets.org where you can search, but I didn't on quick try have success. Good luck! And thanks! To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank Email to bookshare-discuss-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Put the word 'unsubscribe' by itself in the Subject line. To get a list of available commands, put the word 'help' by itself in the subject line. To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank Email to bookshare-discuss-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Put the word 'unsubscribe' by itself in the Subject line. To get a list of available commands, put the word 'help' by itself in the subject line.