New Mexicans for Science and Reason

Details for the "George Harrison Cluster in War and Peace"

by Dave Thomas : nmsrdaveATswcp.com (Help fight SPAM!  Please replace the AT with an @ )

The RAW TEXT - TWO CONSECUTIVE PAGES
(8968 alphabetic characters) of TOLSTOY'S WAR & PEACE

From the "Faith Under Fire" episode of June 4, 2005: Dave Thomas holds a print-out of the entire passage used from War and Peace to develop the "Harrison Cluster" matches shown below. The passage, 8968 characters long, can easily be printed on just two standard pages. The ENTIRE contents of this short passage follow. All of the hidden matches following were found contained completely within this passage.

...t this on the seat and this to the right." Princess Mary rose and moved to the door, then stopped and said: "Andrew, if you had faith you would have turned to God and asked Him to give you the love you do not feel, and your prayer would have been answered." "Well, may be!" said Prince Andrew. "Go, Masha; I'll come immediately." On the way to his sister's room, in the passage which connected one wing with the other, Prince Andrew met Mademoiselle Bourienne smiling sweetly. It was the third time that day that, with an ecstatic and artless smile, she had met him in secluded passages. "Oh! I thought you were in your room," she said, for some reason blushing and dropping her eyes. Prince Andrew looked sternly at her and an expression of anger suddenly came over his face. He said nothing to her but looked at her forehead and hair, without looking at her eyes, with such contempt that the Frenchwoman blushed and went away without a word. When he reached his sister's room his wife was already awake and her merry voice, hurrying one word after another, came through the open door. She was speaking as usual in French, and as if after long self-restraint she wished to make up for lost time. "No, but imagine the old Countess Zubova, with false curls and her mouth full of false teeth, as if she were trying to cheat old age.... Ha, ha, ha! Mary!" This very sentence about Countess Zubova and this same laugh Prince Andrew had already heard from his wife in the presence of others some five times. He entered the room softly. The little princess, plump and rosy, was sitting in an easy chair with her work in her hands, talking incessantly, repeating Petersburg reminiscences and even phrases. Prince Andrew came up, stroked her hair, and asked if she felt rested after their journey. She answered him and continued her chatter. The coach with six horses was waiting at the porch. It was an autumn night, so dark that the coachman could not see the carriage pole. Servants with lanterns were bustling about in the porch. The immense house was brilliant with lights shining through its lofty windows. The domestic serfs were crowding in the hall, waiting to bid good-by to the young prince. The members of the household were all gathered in the reception hall: Michael Ivanovich, Mademoiselle Bourienne, Princess Mary, and the little princess. Prince Andrew had been called to his father's study as the latter wished to say good-by to him alone. All were waiting for them to come out. When Prince Andrew entered the study the old man in his old-age spectacles and white dressing gown, in which he received no one but his son, sat at the table writing. He glanced round. "Going?" And he went on writing. "I've come to say good-by." "Kiss me here," and he touched his cheek: "Thanks, thanks!" "What do you thank me for?" "For not dilly-dallying and not hanging to a woman's apron strings. The Service before everything. Thanks, thanks!" And he went on writing, so that his quill spluttered and squeaked. "If you have anything to say, say it. These two things can be done together," he added. "About my wife... I am ashamed as it is to leave her on your hands..." "Why talk nonsense? Say what you want." "When her confinement is due, send to Moscow for an accoucheur.... Let him be here...." The old prince stopped writing and, as if not understanding, fixed his stern eyes on his son. "I know that no one can help if nature does not do her work," said Prince Andrew, evidently confused. "I know that out of a million cases only one goes wrong, but it is her fancy and mine. They have been telling her things. She has had a dream and is frightened." "Hm... Hm..." muttered the old prince to himself, finishing what he was writing. "I'll do it." He signed with a flourish and suddenly turning to his son began to laugh. "It's a bad business, eh?" "What is bad, Father?" "The wife!" said the old prince, briefly and significantly. "I don't understand!" said Prince Andrew. "No, it can't be helped, lad," said the prince. "They're all like that; one can't unmarry. Don't be afraid; I won't tell anyone, but you know it yourself." He seized his son by the hand with small bony fingers, shook it, looked straight into his son's face with keen eyes which seemed to see through him, and again laughed his frigid laugh. The son sighed, thus admitting that his father had understood him. The old man continued to fold and seal his letter, snatching up and throwing down the wax, the seal, and the paper, with his accustomed rapidity. "What's to be done? She's pretty! I will do everything. Make your mind easy," said he in abrupt sentences while sealing his letter. Andrew did not speak; he was both pleased and displeased that his father understood him. The old man got up and gave the letter to his son. "Listen!" said he; "don't worry about your wife: what can be done shall be. Now listen! Give this letter to Michael Ilarionovich.* I have written that he should make use of you in proper places and not keep you long as an adjutant: a bad position! Tell him I remember and like him. Write and tell me how he receives you. If he is all right- serve him. Nicholas Bolkonski's son need not serve under anyone if he is in disfavor. Now come here." * Kutuzov. He spoke so rapidly that he did not finish half his words, but his son was accustomed to understand him. He led him to the desk, raised the lid, drew out a drawer, and took out an exercise book filled with his bold, tall, close handwriting. "I shall probably die before you. So remember, these are my memoirs; hand them to the Emperor after my death. Now here is a Lombard bond and a letter; it is a premium for the man who writes a history of Suvorov's wars. Send it to the Academy. Here are some jottings for you to read when I am gone. You will find them useful." Andrew did not tell his father that he would no doubt live a long time yet. He felt that he must not say it. "I will do it all, Father," he said. "Well, now, good-by!" He gave his son his hand to kiss, and embraced him. "Remember this, Prince Andrew, if they kill you it will hurt me, your old father..." he paused unexpectedly, and then in a querulous voice suddenly shrieked: "but if I hear that you have not behaved like a son of Nicholas Bolkonski, I shall be ashamed!" "You need not have said that to me, Father," said the son with a smile. The old man was silent. "I also wanted to ask you," continued Prince Andrew, "if I'm killed and if I have a son, do not let him be taken away from you- as I said yesterday... let him grow up with you.... Please." "Not let the wife have him?" said the old man, and laughed. They stood silent, facing one another. The old man's sharp eyes were fixed straight on his son's. Something twitched in the lower part of the old prince's face. "We've said good-by. Go!" he suddenly shouted in a loud, angry voice, opening his door. "What is it? What?" asked both princesses when they saw for a moment at the door Prince Andrew and the figure of the old man in a white dressing gown, spectacled and wigless, shouting in an angry voice. Prince Andrew sighed and made no reply. "Well!" he said, turning to his wife. And this "Well!" sounded coldly ironic, as if he were saying,: "Now go through your performance." "Andrew, already!" said the little princess, turning pale and looking with dismay at her husband. He embraced her. She screamed and fell unconscious on his shoulder. He cautiously released the shoulder she leaned on, looked into her face, and carefully placed her in an easy chair. "Adieu, Mary," said he gently to his sister, taking her by the hand and kissing her, and then he left the room with rapid steps. The little princess lay in the armchair, Mademoiselle Bourienne chafing her temples. Princess Mary, supporting her sister-in-law, still looked with her beautiful eyes full of tears at the door through which Prince Andrew had gone and made the sign of the cross in his direction. From the study, like pistol shots, came the frequent sound of the old man angrily blowing his nose. Hardly had Prince Andrew gone when the study door opened quickly and the stern figure of the old man in the white dressing gown looked out. "Gone? That's all right!" said he; and looking angrily at the unconscious little princess, he shook his head reprovingly and slammed the door.

BOOK TWO: 1805 --------------------------------[ 1 ] --------------------------------

In October, 1805, a Russian army was occupying the villages and towns of the Archduchy of Austria, and yet other regiments freshly arriving from Russia were settling near the fortress of Braunau and burdening the inhabitants on whom they were quartered. Braunau was the headquarters of the commander-in-chief, Kutuzov. On October 11, 1805, one of the infantry regiments that had just reached Braunau had halted half a mile from the town, waiting to be inspected by the commander in chief. Despite the un-Russian appearance of the locality and surroundings- fruit gardens, stone fences, tiled roofs, and hills in the distance- and despite the fact that the inhabitants (who gazed with curiosity at the soldiers) were not Russians, the regiment had just the appearance of any Russian regiment preparing for an inspection anywhere in the heart of Russia. On the evening of the last day's march an order had been received that the commander in chief would inspect the regiment on the march. Though the words of the order were not clear to the regimental commander, and the question arose whether the troops were to be in marching order or not, it was decided at a consultation between the battalion commanders to present the regiment in parade order, on the principle that it is always better to "bow too low than not bow low enough." So the soldiers, after a twenty-mile march, were kept mending and cleaning all night long without closing their eyes, while the adjutants and company commanders calculated and reckoned, and by morning the regiment- instead of the straggling, disorderly crowd it had been on its last march the day before- presented a well-ordered array of two thousand men each of whom knew his place and his duty, had every button and every strap in place, and shone with cleanliness. And not only externally was all in order, but had it pleased the commander in chief to look under the uniforms he would have found on every man a clean shirt, and in every knapsack the appointed number of articles, "awl, soap, and all," as the soldiers say. There was only one circumstance concerning which no one could be at ease. It was the state of the soldiers' boots. More than half the men's boots were in holes. But this defect was not due to any fault of the regimental commander, for in spite of repeated demands boots had not been issued by the Austrian commissariat, and the regiment had marched some seven hundred miles. The commander of the regiment was an elderly, choleric, stout, and thick-set general with grizzled eyebrows and whiskers, and wider from chest to back than across the shoulders. He had on a brand-new uniform showing the creases where it had been folded and thick gold epaulettes which seemed to stand rather than lie down on his massive shoulders. He had the air of a man happily performing one of the most solemn duties of his life. He walked about in front of the line and at every step pulled himself up, slightly arching his back. It was plain that the commander admired his regiment, rejoiced in it, and that his whole mind was engrossed by it, yet his strut seemed to indicate that, besides military matters, social interests and the fai ...

 

The Harrison Cluster Matches

I searched for 34,028 7-letter words, 52,672 8-letter words, and 22,072 9-letter words, all randomly selected from dictionary files.

Using my own C++ Bible Code application, I found 1,437 7-letter words, 98 8-letter words, and 2 9-letter words in the above 2-page portion of Text from War and Peace.

I rejected those words having little or no connection to George Harrison. Here follow the remaining 253 matches that comprise the "George Harrison Cluster in War and Peace"...

Harrison is marked in Blue, Shortest and Longest matches in Red...

ALL of these words are "Hidden in Code" in the two-page excerpt from War and Peace shown above!

253 entries

#

start

step

stop

tot # chars spanned

ABS (Step)

FRANCAISE

1

2707

350

5507

2801

350

AIRTIGHT

2

641

447

3770

3130

447

ANTEATER

3

7719

-841

1832

5886

841

BARRENLY

4

4252

632

8676

4425

632

DUETTIST

5

2598

242

4292

1695

242

ECHOLESS

6

6149

-629

1746

4402

629

HEDONIST

7

2544

640

7024

4481

640

HUNTRESS

8

2164

-172

960

1203

172

PAGANIST

9

6831

110

7601

771

110

RESONANT

10

813

369

3396

2584

369

SENSORIA

11

3024

-329

721

2302

329

STRAIGHT

12

3274

506

6816

3543

506

STRIDENT

13

1746

955

8431

6686

955

TERRAPIN

14

931

662

5565

4635

662

WOMANISM

15

2126

500

5626

3501

500

DROOLERS

16

8475

-62

8041

433

62

ENTENDRE

17

1404

416

4316

2913

416

FAINTEST

18

8569

-580

4509

4059

580

FEINTERS

19

5139

-625

764

4374

625

HARRISON

20

4543

-118

3717

825

118

HERRMANN

21

4980

-269

3097

1882

269

LEARNERS

22

995

747

6224

5230

747

NOSTRILS

23

1780

181

3047

1268

181

OFFENSES

24

3288

788

8804

5517

788

PETERING

25

6367

92

7011

645

92

SALTIEST

26

854

1148

8890

8037

1148

SAURIANS

27

2973

561

6900

3928

561

SENATORS

28

5144

-106

4402

741

106

SIGHTERS

29

708

1084

8296

7589

1084

STATIONS

30

6447

203

7868

1422

203

TOTALERS

31

6495

-193

5144

1350

193

TROTTERS

32

396

621

4743

4348

621

UNITLESS

33

6821

219

8354

1534

219

WITTIEST

34

1110

-60

690

419

60

ALCOHOL

35

4104

-314

2220

1883

314

ALLERGY

36

8723

-1179

1649

7073

1179

ARTICLE

37

2962

-278

1294

1667

278

ARTISTE

38

1831

-67

1429

401

67

ARTISTE

39

8049

-349

5955

2093

349

BAALISH

40

8489

-1148

1601

6887

1148

BREATHE

41

6430

-496

3454

2975

496

BRIEFER

42

1609

675

5659

4051

675

CABARET

43

7859

149

8753

895

149

CARRIER

44

8096

-832

3104

4991

832

CARWASH

45

439

1350

8539

8101

1350

CERTAIN

46

4637

-638

809

3827

638

CHARLES

47

6969

-594

3405

3563

594

CHEATER

48

6054

168

7062

1009

168

CHEERED

49

5658

-3

5640

17

3

CHERISH

50

6685

-776

2029

4655

776

CHORIST

51

4415

634

8219

3805

634

CLIMATE

52

3272

-378

1004

2267

378

COERCED

53

953

1111

7619

6667

1111

COMPOSE

54

2169

-105

1539

629

105

CONCEIT

55

8374

-1149

1480

6893

1149

CORONER

56

599

481

3485

2887

481

CORRUPT

57

8012

-905

2582

5429

905

DANDIER

58

123

989

6057

5935

989

DANTEAN

59

7643

-264

6059

1583

264

DEADEST

60

3233

279

4907

1675

279

DEADISH

61

8874

-1214

1590

7283

1214

DEAREST

62

4022

485

6932

2911

485

DEARIES

63

5664

479

8538

2875

479

DEFENSE

64

4751

681

8837

4087

681

DEFENSE

65

6628

120

7348

721

120

DEFRAUD

66

1034

698

5222

4189

698

DENIALS

67

3628

60

3988

361

60

DENIERS

68

4960

7

5002

43

7

DENIERS

69

5735

484

8639

2905

484

DENSEST

70

7420

99

8014

595

99

DENSEST

71

7673

106

8309

637

106

DEPOSED

72

580

598

4168

3589

598

DESIRER

73

6238

381

8524

2287

381

DESIRER

74

6284

-93

5726

557

93

DETESTS

75

2441

130

3221

781

130

DISTUNE

76

7158

-616

3462

3695

616

DONATOR

77

3629

-301

1823

1805

301

DREAMER

78

4490

284

6194

1705

284

DREDGED

79

3638

870

8858

5221

870

DRESSES

80

3595

634

7399

3805

634

DROOLER

81

8475

-62

8103

371

62

DROOPED

82

4490

160

5450

961

160

DUDGEON

83

3484

634

7288

3805

634

DUELLED

84

6248

-567

2846

3401

567

DUDGEON

85

3484

634

7288

3805

634

EARDROP

86

5530

-869

316

5213

869

EARHOLE

87

7157

-436

4541

2615

436

EARTHED

88

7846

121

8572

727

121

EARTHEN

89

665

1277

8327

7663

1277

EARTHEN

90

6963

-227

5601

1361

227

EASIEST

91

4660

237

6082

1423

237

EASIEST

92

8024

-1021

1898

6125

1021

ECSTASY

93

264

413

2742

2479

413

ELEANOR

94

4539

708

8787

4249

708

ELEGIES

95

5242

269

6856

1615

269

EMPTILY

96

3849

434

6453

2605

434

ENGINES

97

7743

-102

7131

611

102

ENSAINT

98

8154

-1114

1470

6683

1114

ENTITLE

99

1528

46

1804

277

46

ENTITLE

100

2513

416

5009

2497

416

ERUDITE

101

7545

-927

1983

5561

927

ESTATES

102

443

124

1187

745

124

ESTATES

103

6732

273

8370

1639

273

FARTHER

104

3018

-209

1764

1253

209

FEVERED

105

4579

-391

2233

2345

391

FRAILER

106

6759

-716

2463

4295

716

FRESHEN

107

6674

-899

1280

5393

899

GOATEED

108

1097

699

5291

4195

699

GONDOLA

109

2395

674

6439

4045

674

HAITIAN

110

6912

-741

2466

4445

741

HARPING

111

4510

458

7258

2749

458

HARSHER

112

6007

-208

4759

1247

208

HASTIER

113

3618

390

5958

2341

390

HEARTED

114

7677

-364

5493

2183

364

HEATHEN

115

601

545

3871

3271

545

HEATHER

116

7587

-270

5967

1619

270

HEROINE

117

6008

-780

1328

4679

780

HOSTESS

118

6819

-791

2073

4745

791

HOTLINE

119

1590

1149

8484

6895

1149

IDIOTIC

120

6241

-800

1441

4799

800

IMPLIED

121

6383

-215

5093

1289

215

IMPOSED

122

7381

-626

3625

3755

626

INANEST

123

3215

755

7745

4531

755

INCLINE

124

2128

922

7660

5533

922

INGENUE

125

5355

-103

4737

617

103

INHALER

126

2888

504

5912

3025

504

INSTEAD

127

7865

132

8657

793

132

INTREAT

128

1204

31

1390

187

31

ISHMAEL

129

3958

655

7888

3931

655

LATINOS

130

5861

-893

503

5357

893

LEONORE

131

8194

-444

5530

2663

444

LINSEED

132

5235

-852

123

5111

852

LONDONY

133

4571

-350

2471

2099

350

LOVABLE

134

3669

166

4665

997

166

MEANDER

135

1662

498

4650

2989

498

MEDULLA

136

353

829

5327

4975

829

MENORAH

137

8352

-641

4506

3845

641

METHANE

138

8819

-1285

1109

7709

1285

MISFIRE

139

7386

-374

5142

2243

374

MISSING

140

6406

-11

6340

65

11

NASCENT

141

809

286

2525

1717

286

NEEDIER

142

1333

1180

8413

7081

1180

NEEDIER

143

8496

-456

5760

2735

456

NEEDING

144

7885

-1212

613

7271

1212

ONENESS

145

2216

-270

596

1619

270

ONSTAGE

146

6418

-900

1018

5399

900

ORBLESS

147

8711

-782

4019

4691

782

ORDAINS

148

7480

-605

3850

3629

605

ORDERLY

149

8508

28

8676

169

28

OUTGLOW

150

8163

-536

4947

3215

536

OUTRANT

151

1806

950

7506

5701

950

OUTRATE

152

7244

-383

4946

2297

383

OUTTELL

153

6263

358

8411

2149

358

OUTWEED

154

5459

-379

3185

2273

379

PANACEA

155

1323

901

6729

5407

901

PASSION

156

1776

301

3582

1807

301

PENNIES

157

7190

43

7448

259

43

PHONIES

158

2336

-12

2264

71

12

PLACATE

159

8259

-138

7431

827

138

PLAINER

160

3561

501

6567

3007

501

PORCINE

161

8805

-612

5133

3671

612

POLARIS

162

8805

-560

5445

3359

560

PRECEDE

163

6367

282

8059

1693

282

PRECISE

164

1846

9

1900

55

9

PRESENT

165

1293

68

1701

409

68

PUNGENT

166

5262

95

5832

571

95

RANSACK

167

1244

18

1352

109

18

RAVAGER

168

6896

-1144

32

6863

1144

READIER

169

2661

973

8499

5839

973

RECITER

170

7681

-627

3919

3761

627

REFINED

171

7068

-248

5580

1487

248

RELEASE

172

5653

-70

5233

419

70

REMORSE

173

4759

582

8251

3493

582

RENEGER

174

6835

-1110

175

6659

1110

REPLIER

175

521

21

647

127

21

REPTILE

176

494

880

5774

5281

880

RESHARE

177

8405

-1346

329

8075

1346

RESHINE

178

3907

-329

1933

1973

329

RESIDUE

179

2580

196

3756

1177

196

RESTORE

180

1855

667

5857

4003

667

REUTERS

181

7009

-215

5719

1289

215

ROARING

182

3526

860

8686

5161

860

ROUTINE

183

5558

-583

2060

3497

583

SALIENT

184

3252

671

7278

4027

671

SCORNED

185

8699

-601

5093

3605

601

SCREWED

186

7356

-33

7158

197

33

SCROLLS

187

1012

136

1828

817

136

SEDATES

188

7103

-89

6569

533

89

SEEDIER

189

5727

-261

4161

1565

261

SEETHED

190

8156

-845

3086

5069

845

SEETHES

191

854

353

2972

2119

353

SEETHES

192

2386

675

6436

4051

675

SENATOR

193

5144

-106

4508

635

106

SETTLED

194

900

830

5880

4981

830

SETTLES

195

5126

252

6638

1513

252

SETTLES

196

5486

-815

596

4889

815

SEVENER

197

5004

-740

564

4439

740

SEVENTH

198

6287

-879

1013

5273

879

SIERRAN

199

7454

-7

7412

41

7

SIGNORY

200

4391

431

6977

2587

431

SINLESS

201

854

234

2258

1405

234

SISTINE

202

4403

254

5927

1525

254

SLEDDED

203

1076

854

6200

5125

854

SLOTTED

204

4019

-432

1427

2591

432

SMEARED

205

1551

1176

8607

7057

1176

SOCIETY

206

3509

-556

173

3335

556

SPEEDER

207

3189

321

5115

1927

321

STAINER

208

2919

83

3417

499

83

STAINER

209

3509

-522

377

3131

522

STATICS

210

128

1342

8180

8053

1342

STATION

211

4885

-761

319

4565

761

STATION

212

6447

203

7665

1219

203

STERILE

213

423

122

1155

733

122

SURGEON

214

3977

-246

2501

1475

246

SUSANNA

215

4024

-347

1942

2081

347

TEACHER

216

1289

453

4007

2719

453

TEATIME

217

6517

-374

4273

2243

374

THEATER

218

7024

112

7696

673

112

THEATRE

219

7413

-159

6459

953

159

THIEVED

220

8160

-48

7872

287

48

THINNED

221

2642

1045

8912

6271

1045

THINNER

222

2939

-104

2315

623

104

THROATS

223

2019

-329

45

1973

329

TIDIEST

224

6566

-231

5180

1385

231

TIEPINS

225

5048

-798

260

4787

798

TINIEST

226

5865

-331

3879

1985

331

TOADISH

227

2129

539

5363

3235

539

TITTERS

228

4847

-615

1157

3689

615

TITTLES

229

3810

-229

2436

1373

229

TOADIED

230

113

1106

6749

6637

1106

TOADIED

231

3496

-306

1660

1835

306

TOASTED

232

4075

-359

1921

2153

359

TOASTER

233

135

711

4401

4267

711

TOOTHED

234

2525

428

5093

2569

428

TORCHER

235

4575

-201

3369

1205

201

TORIEST

236

3513

-381

1227

2285

381

TOURIST

237

3589

137

4411

823

137

TRAILER

238

901

1153

7819

6919

1153

TRAINEE

239

7461

-926

1905

5555

926

TRIFOIL

240

6639

-54

6315

323

54

TRODDEN

241

8933

-1252

1421

7511

1252

TROTTER

242

396

621

4122

3727

621

TSUNAMI

243

4575

52

4887

313

52

UNSWEPT

244

7773

-819

2859

4913

819

URINATE

245

3478

-561

112

3365

561

VAULTED

246

591

448

3279

2689

448

VERANDA

247

5057

-639

1223

3833

639

WAKEFUL

248

3719

161

4685

967

161

WEAKEST

249

1907

650

5807

3901

650

WEATHER

250

2638

-371

412

2225

371

WHINERS

251

2694

993

8652

5959

993

WORDING

252

8462

-1126

1706

6755

1126

ZEALAND

253

8447

-534

5243

3203

534

 

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