Spam that makes you go...huh?

Usually about twice a week I get spam from people with unusual names like Marybelle Stefanic and Nina Sauppo with the subject line that always reads GetSoftwareYouNeed.GreatDiscounts. The other day, just out of boredom I opened one of the emails up, to see why it wasn't going in with my other junk mail. It turns out that the actual sender of the email was astriddianaschouten@hotmail.com. I checked the other one and it was from thatannegirl@hotmail.com. In the body of both was the same line of text about how I could be getting software for cheap by visiting http://www.hereinover.com. Nothing terribly unusual about that, right? The thing is that at the bottom of each email, after the message (which, by the way, is written in terribly broken English by someone with who has a foreign native language) there's always an unusual block/paragraph of text. I should be but I find myself intrigued by this text. Here are two examples:

ground, partly supported on the knee and arm of Friedel, who sat with The insistent whim seized him, as he still bent thus face, the lively Adeline left the mother and daughter alone. the meeting look at one another in injured surprise, and before the his purpose. Through all his resentment and bitterness of heart, he Our master of hounds shall be a country gentleman who takes a met another Indian, and Mr. Eddy, now conscious that his feet were I shall dream of the sword held fast This kind of business was new to us, and we liked it very well for had some special interest in inquiring after your father, and,

--and--

ber See gehen solle. Dieser wackere hand, if there was a candidate so eminent that his return could be di buon proponimento per udire Or ride secure the cruel sky, Wellesley alumnae, helped by graduates of Harvard, Cornell, the hostile bands that, without any provocation whatever, had enemies, may carry the glory of her arms to the banks of the Thames,

They appear to be lines of text lifted from a variety of different sources and for the most part are gibberish. Yet, if you look at them for a while (especially the first one) they start looking like they were composed with a certain amount of intent rather than just willy-nilly. I'm actually starting to regret trashing all the earlier emails and find myself looking forward to future arrivals. Color me strange.