Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. Eric Lease Morgan May 27, 2019 Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 99 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 70356 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 man 12 God 11 like 10 little time 10 little 9 poor man 9 little man 9 chapter 9 King 8 great man 8 good 8 Queen 7 time 7 little way 7 honest man 7 good man 7 day 6 wonderful man 6 story 6 second time 6 love 6 long time 6 long 6 death 6 dead man 6 Sir John 6 New York 5 wretched man 5 wise man 5 strange man 5 old man 5 look 5 hand 5 considerable time 5 Lord 5 Jack 5 Baron 4 white man 4 thou 4 small man 4 sick man 4 rich man 4 new man 4 little old man 4 little boy 4 history 4 good time 4 friend 4 eye 4 come Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 13167 man 10256 time 8183 day 6926 hand 6404 thing 6269 part 5685 eye 5172 way 5069 head 4972 life 4735 place 4507 year 4200 house 4102 child 3957 heart 3882 night 3798 word 3622 face 3556 one 3456 # 3410 friend 3396 woman 3381 p. 3374 nothing 3307 water 3184 lady 3170 mother 3157 foot 3115 father 3099 name 3080 world 3076 side 2981 door 2900 people 2880 mind 2875 room 2834 story 2756 moment 2708 party 2684 nature 2646 voice 2619 arm 2582 love 2519 work 2446 body 2413 king 2406 boy 2375 tree 2361 son 2337 tion Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 17419 la 14057 de 10739 que 9632 le 7852 eſt 6989 qui 6795 du 6274 les 6072 ou 5157 ne 4651 au 4610 ſont 4181 il 4034 des 3988 ſe 3978 Mr. 3721 vn 3632 par 3239 qu'il 3135 hy 3067 auec 2912 Sir 2766 vne 2677 Mrs. 2310 aux 2260 y 2202 à 2199 | 2195 autres 2089 cauſe 2060 ce 2039 John 1983 nous 1964 King 1949 ſi 1949 Lord 1924 en 1906 Miss 1868 A 1837 eſtre 1817 auſſi 1781 leur 1779 muſt 1638 bee 1627 grande 1612 C 1584 J. 1572 corps 1567 comme 1525 Le Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 72619 i 61983 he 59247 it 37662 you 25926 they 25816 she 22039 him 20018 me 17750 we 14081 them 11075 her 5449 us 4310 himself 2126 myself 1609 herself 1500 thee 1292 itself 1285 themselves 741 one 713 yourself 470 mine 393 ourselves 377 ye 223 's 186 yours 180 hee 178 'em 176 his 129 hers 65 thyself 64 theirs 63 thou 60 ex- 51 him- 47 ours 46 yon 44 ’s 41 thy 40 withal 37 aught 36 he- 34 thither 33 itſelf 30 ’em 27 em 23 o’er 23 be- 21 hae 20 tº 18 pos- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 193882 be 72383 have 24955 do 21299 say 13724 see 13518 make 12808 come 12581 go 10289 take 10216 know 7768 give 7627 think 7329 find 6726 look 6237 tell 5261 get 5199 hear 4907 call 4775 leave 4613 seem 4048 let 3965 ask 3862 turn 3740 stand 3542 put 3413 feel 3290 fall 3227 bring 3208 speak 3192 keep 3004 begin 2984 follow 2973 draw 2883 live 2872 pass 2668 sit 2613 lie 2583 hold 2548 become 2523 run 2506 cry 2406 appear 2369 grow 2362 die 2327 e 2288 meet 2213 want 2059 mean 2052 carry 2051 return Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 41891 not 17486 so 12535 then 11585 more 10337 now 10000 little 9931 up 9694 very 8823 great 8308 other 7481 out 7162 good 7090 only 6975 old 6728 long 6540 well 6383 much 6350 as 6166 never 5671 here 5415 down 5263 there 5235 again 4909 most 4879 own 4750 first 4732 away 4516 too 4513 young 4409 still 4366 such 4245 even 4190 many 3931 ever 3887 just 3849 last 3827 same 3788 once 3430 back 3263 far 3156 on 3047 all 2951 thus 2935 off 2890 yet 2828 soon 2746 high 2516 in 2513 few 2502 poor Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1303 good 1232 least 972 most 465 great 376 first 338 high 327 eld 290 young 227 bad 177 slight 149 fine 143 early 128 old 111 near 103 dear 94 fair 89 Most 84 large 80 small 80 deep 77 late 73 strong 67 sweet 63 rich 62 pure 59 low 59 happy 53 wise 47 lovely 41 noble 37 hard 37 full 36 mean 35 choice 34 strange 34 rare 33 big 32 long 32 bright 32 brave 31 faint 30 h 29 simple 27 thick 26 wild 26 poor 26 farth 26 dark 25 soft 24 short Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3937 most 181 well 115 least 56 first 6 youngest 5 farthest 3 near 3 furthest 2 quick 2 long 2 highest 2 hard 2 fast 2 brightest 1 ſuere 1 ſomwhat 1 worst 1 sweetest 1 supprest 1 said—“give 1 safest 1 saddest 1 s'approuue 1 pur- 1 oddest 1 narrowest 1 lyest 1 loug 1 loudest 1 knowest 1 joy- 1 holdest 1 hea- 1 happiest 1 guiltiest 1 grimmest 1 greatest 1 fullest 1 fliest 1 finest 1 fanciest 1 eldest 1 early 1 dello 1 deepest 1 dearest 1 are—- 1 alſo 1 -“nay 1 -—in Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 things are not 11 time went on 8 eyes were not 7 man did not 6 eyes were still 6 life is not 6 men did not 6 men were not 6 time was now 5 day is long 5 day was not 5 eyes were bright 5 eyes were so 5 life is short 5 life was not 5 men had not 5 time is not 5 time is short 5 years went by 4 child did not 4 children came in 4 day was accordingly 4 day was so 4 day went by 4 days are over 4 days went by 4 eyes were as 4 eyes were dark 4 eyes were dim 4 eyes were open 4 eyes were wide 4 hand taken in 4 head is n't 4 man did n't 4 man had ever 4 man had not 4 man is not 4 men are not 4 thing is impossible 4 time is now 4 times come back 3 * see appendix 3 child was not 3 children are more 3 children do not 3 children were not 3 day was bright 3 day was then 3 day was very 3 days are devoted Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 child was not there 2 children were not there 2 parts were not then 2 thing knows no better 2 time is not yet 2 years made no difference 1 * was no proof 1 child did not for- 1 child felt no fears 1 child had no other 1 child is not afraid 1 child knows not fear 1 child made no answer 1 children are no hypocrites 1 children are no judges 1 children are no longer 1 children are not naturally 1 children did not then 1 children had no school 1 children said no more 1 children thought no more 1 day had no difficulty 1 day is not all 1 day is not over 1 day told not only 1 day was not far 1 day was not perfectly 1 day was not yet 1 day were not such 1 days were not as 1 days were not very 1 eyes are no longer 1 eyes are not so 1 eyes had no difficulty 1 eyes have no thoughts 1 eyes looks not so 1 eyes were not able 1 eyes were not as 1 hand was not ſufficient 1 hands were not otherwise 1 head 's not worth 1 head be not too 1 head did not again 1 head is no reply 1 head is not only 1 head is not quite 1 head was not little 1 house were not here 1 houses have no numbers 1 life is no fable Sizes of items; "Measures in words, how big is each item?" ---------------------------------------------------------- 840447 ucm.5308066063 697479 ucm.532510911x 515136 njp.32101076890233 433562 hvd.32044025671017 361973 njp.32101076889524 301306 mdp.39015049004305 253990 mdp.39015081216114 219405 hvd.hwkqvx 183537 nyp.33433112045368 163176 pst.000015429933 139461 nyp.33433067294490 139363 coo.31924013457647 130328 hvd.hwr6rh 116688 hvd.hwspej 113815 hvd.32044010357986 103628 nyp.33433082514187 99818 nyp.33433082520143 83367 uiug.30112041679058 79050 nyp.33433074929567 75003 mdp.39015014857406 71238 osu.32435057540064 66105 njp.32101067634111 65806 nyp.33433112047778 65745 hvd.hn5dts 65073 hvd.hn3em8 64052 hvd.hw2byu 61717 nyp.33433081852604 57006 inu.30000077957607 54101 njp.32101072858226 53854 hvd.hxdmea 49283 njp.32101067628097 48250 osu.32435003336245 47187 hvd.hw273h 46156 mdp.39015081918230 43212 nyp.33433069350274 43147 mdp.39015085433129 42978 nyp.33433074940655 40879 hvd.hwrfdk 38472 mdp.39076002212764 37725 hvd.32044011795861 37444 nyp.33433074855531 36567 uva.x004034086 36133 osu.32435018323634 36001 mdp.39015030050648 35232 nyp.33433082531389 33509 mdp.39015082536411 32637 uiug.30112040258730 28752 hvd.hn6222 28362 hvd.hwspci 26314 nyp.33433076042922 26217 mdp.39015020227131 25796 mdp.39076002630296 25456 umn.31951002118410p 25295 hvd.hh28yt 24271 hvd.32044054114665 21509 hvd.32044024270993 20934 nyp.33433082524046 20544 hvd.hwkpbx 20362 nyp.33433082284195 20346 nyp.33433076060262 19853 mdp.39076002604945 19336 njp.32101068789377 18578 hvd.32044086878006 17775 mdp.39076002242886 16176 hvd.hx5gpv 16004 uc1.b5298882 15386 osu.32435017946690 15313 nnc1.cu56121679 15115 njp.32101063604308 14874 nyp.33433082303417 14105 nyp.33433068198559 11939 hvd.hwhs4x 11912 uiug.30112041562031 11419 mdp.39015035897555 11143 mdp.39076002700164 9973 nyp.33433076054406 9332 miun.ady4587.0001.001 7303 nyp.33433081852877 5200 mdp.39015025949804 4789 osu.32435080011844 4613 uiug.30112041569986 3819 inu.30000006241354 3395 hvd.hw9t2e 2251 njp.32101063604274 2167 wu.89098512247 2094 mdp.39076002719966 1407 mdp.39015064099362 1178 uc1.31822025098401 1052 ien.35556006983449 666 uc1.b3347024 607 uc1.31175035149262 532 mdp.39015028121948 531 uva.x004564447 314 mdp.39076002212848 300 mdp.39076006971001 253 mdp.39076002200058 187 pst.000045166716 62 hvd.hn5f9z 45 mdp.39076002197163 Readability of items; "How difficult is each item to read?" ----------------------------------------------------------- 99.0 hvd.hh28yt 99.0 mdp.39015035897555 99.0 mdp.39076002242886 99.0 mdp.39076002604945 99.0 nyp.33433082531389 98.0 hvd.hwkpbx 98.0 mdp.39076002200058 98.0 nyp.33433082524046 98.0 uc1.b3347024 98.0 uiug.30112041562031 97.0 hvd.32044024270993 97.0 ien.35556006983449 97.0 mdp.39015085433129 97.0 mdp.39076002719966 97.0 umn.31951002118410p 96.0 coo.31924013457647 96.0 nyp.33433068198559 96.0 nyp.33433082303417 96.0 uiug.30112041569986 95.0 hvd.hn3em8 95.0 hvd.hw2byu 95.0 hvd.hwhs4x 95.0 hvd.hx5gpv 95.0 mdp.39015025949804 95.0 mdp.39015049004305 95.0 uc1.31822025098401 95.0 uva.x004034086 94.0 mdp.39076002212764 94.0 osu.32435018323634 94.0 osu.32435080011844 93.0 hvd.hwrfdk 93.0 mdp.39015082536411 93.0 mdp.39076002630296 93.0 njp.32101063604308 93.0 nyp.33433082284195 93.0 osu.32435017946690 92.0 mdp.39076006971001 92.0 nyp.33433076054406 92.0 uva.x004564447 91.0 hvd.32044011795861 91.0 hvd.hn5dts 91.0 mdp.39015081918230 91.0 osu.32435057540064 91.0 pst.000015429933 91.0 uiug.30112040258730 90.0 hvd.hn6222 90.0 hvd.hxdmea 90.0 mdp.39015081216114 90.0 mdp.39076002700164 90.0 miun.ady4587.0001.001 90.0 nyp.33433069350274 90.0 nyp.33433076060262 90.0 nyp.33433081852604 89.0 hvd.hw273h 89.0 mdp.39015014857406 89.0 ucm.5308066063 88.0 mdp.39015020227131 88.0 njp.32101063604274 88.0 njp.32101067628097 88.0 nyp.33433074855531 87.0 inu.30000077957607 87.0 nyp.33433076042922 86.0 osu.32435003336245 85.0 nyp.33433081852877 84.0 hvd.hwspci 84.0 ucm.532510911x 83.0 hvd.hwspej 83.0 njp.32101067634111 83.0 njp.32101068789377 82.0 njp.32101076889524 82.0 nyp.33433067294490 81.0 hvd.32044010357986 81.0 nyp.33433112047778 80.0 hvd.hwkqvx 80.0 njp.32101072858226 80.0 nyp.33433074929567 80.0 nyp.33433074940655 80.0 nyp.33433112045368 79.0 nyp.33433082520143 78.0 inu.30000006241354 78.0 nnc1.cu56121679 77.0 nyp.33433082514187 76.0 hvd.32044025671017 76.0 hvd.hwr6rh 76.0 njp.32101076890233 75.0 hvd.32044054114665 75.0 wu.89098512247 73.0 uc1.b5298882 72.0 uiug.30112041679058 110.0 pst.000045166716 105.0 mdp.39015064099362 105.0 mdp.39076002212848 105.0 uc1.31175035149262 104.0 mdp.39076002197163 102.0 mdp.39015028121948 102.0 mdp.39015030050648 100.0 hvd.32044086878006 100.0 hvd.hn5f9z 100.0 hvd.hw9t2e Item summaries; "In a narrative form, how can each item be abstracted?" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- coo.31924013457647 The young lady which he''s going to marry, sir? C. Yes, sii''—the young lady which you''re going to life''s happiness to her interests, it won''t do to let her know, just both ladies enter, heart and soul, into the arrangement! Lady An. Aloysius, dearly loved one, tell me, shall the little DEMON is dressed like a man about town, but otherwise presents the same aspect as in Act I. SIR TREVOR, LADY ANGELA (in her nurse''s dress, ALOYSIUS, and JUDGE (in full robes and full-bottomed Bless her tough old heart, she''s a mean little darling! Bar. Happy man, you little reek of the extent of the good My good sir, I''m a -light-hearted girl, but I don''t chaff extraordinarily good-looking, to0—and so kind to their poor old And if he doesn''t, let me know, my dears, and he shall be discharged. my head that a good and pure woman could love such a man hvd.32044010357986 Kings are knowne to commaund, servants are blamelesse to consent: feare not thou then to lift at Egistus; PanTale.] DORASTUS AND FAWNIA. so poore Fawnia was diversly perplexed; for the next morning getting up very earely shee went to her sheepe, thinking with hard labours to passe away her new conceived amours, relieve " No, Saladyne, intreat them with favours, and entertaine them with love, so shalt thou have thy conscience cleare present affection, and as thy heart loves, thy thoughts censure; but if thou knowest that in liking Rosalynd thou then, quoth Ganimede, that love being so sweet to thee, thou least in loving her that likes not thee, thou fold thy selfe in time, began a long discourse, how Montanus the yoong shepheard, that was in love with Phoebe, could by no meanes obtaine any favour at her hands, but still pained in restlesse hvd.32044011795861 content until I fell in love with a beautiful Munchkin girl who lived not far away." "No," said the Scarecrow, correcting him, "Dorothy says the Witch turned to dust, and the wind "Well," continued the Tin Woodman, "after meeting the Scarecrow and Dorothy, I went with them "To be sure," said the Tin Woodman, "if you care "Meat tires, after a day''s travel," added the Scarecrow, "while straw and tin never tire at all. the Tin Woodman and Woot the Wanderer, who saw Woot said to the Tin Man: "But Ozma is a fairy," said the Tin Woodman, a boy called Woot the Wanderer, and a Tin Owl,x beast, Poly," said the Tin Woodman to the Canary; her friends, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman her friends, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman "But," said the kind hearted Tin Woodman, "I''mafraid the Green Monkey will starve, for Mrs. Yoop hvd.32044024270993 "Oh, there are plenty of animal-doctors," said "I knew that parrots can talk," said the Doctor. "Tell me some more," said the Doctor, all excited; and he rushed over to the dresser-drawer So that was the way the Doctor came to know parrot said to the Doctor, "See, he''s talking to "You know, Doctor," said the horse, "that to other countries in the winter told the animals in foreign lands of the wonderful doctor "You''re a wise old bird," said the Doctor. things and the monkey stayed with Doctor Dolittle and had a good home. "All right," said the Doctor, "go and get marMore Money Troubles 25 the way the Doctor would have said it. "This, Doctor," said Chee-Chee, "is the "But I don''t want any money," said the Doctor. "Prince Bumpo," said the Doctor, looking "Good-by!" said the Doctor. "Doctor John Dolittle," said he: "It is a hvd.32044025671017 Tabley, by marriage with Margaret, Antiquities, in two books, the first treatwidow of Robert de Denbigh, and ing in general of Great Britain and Iredaughter of Geoffry Dutton, ancestor to land ; and the second containing partithe Warburtons of Ailey, lately extinct cular Remarks concerning Cheshire, How long the traAt this time the violence of the revoluvellers continued abroad, we are not intionary tempest in France occasioned formed, but in 1800, we find Mr.Wordsmuch observation and dispute, not only worth settled at Grassmere, in Westin the metropolis and large towns, but moreland, where, or at Rydall, in that conyention concluded for this purpose, as improve the advantages of our present situwell as the other documents connected with ation will be the object of your deliberathis arrangement, shall be laid before you; tions; and his Royal Highness has comand he is persuaded that you will view with manded us to assure you of his disposition hvd.32044054114665 The greater number of its inhabitants, wearied by their long day''s work, had hours Before it, quillen in hand, sat an old man; a grim-looking, skeletonlike personage, with a face so thin, so pale, yellow and may be, and thus try one day, were it but for one moment, to open the door of the inner temple; and this Remembering however that Tamoora could know nothing of the appearance of my sister''s house, that the Japanese are proverbially truthful and, as friends, faithful to death—I As the corpse is brought into the house for identification I hear the long agonizing cry, my own name pronounced, and the dull thud of the living body falling from that day forward, my life became a long series of Franz turned his eyes upon his old master. Franz felt that he was going mad, and, turning instinctively, he looked his old master once more right in the hvd.32044086878006 As the man came near he said to the Piper: ridden old Baldwin, but John Ball and Valentine and Golden Hood stayed always together. Golden Hood said, "If I went into it, should I "If you went into it, Golden Hood," said Walentine, "I should follow and bring you back." looking at, little girl?" said the Hag of the Tree crocuses, but Valentine and John Ball were listening to the voices of Faunus that came to that no one has gone through the Dark Forest," said Valentine and John Ball, "and so we Golden Hood, went amongst the trees to find She sat under the tree for a while, and Baldwin, the old mill horse, went searching around. Valentine, John Ball, and Golden Hood Valentine, John Ball, and Golden Hood Valentine, John Ball, and Golden Hood Valentine, John Ball, and Golden Hood Valentine came to where she stood, and Golden Hood hvd.hh28yt " At night, thy love so true • Thy castle''s proud turrets no more shalt thou see ; Hervor, daughter, cease thy cries, " And wish, thou foe of kings, for thee."— " My daughter shall nurse you, so fair and so gay ; When in came the lady, so fair and so gay; The lovely maid gave him her hand. For who could have eyes, and not see thou art fair? " For you, fair princess, in whose eyes of blue, Stands a maid as fair as day; A daughter is born to Lord Ronald to-day. "* And why trickle tears from my fair lady''s eyes ?"" Touch but thy harp, thou soon shalt see At length a Magician coming by where she was then in the company of many other virgins, as soon as he beheld her he said, " fair Maids Her cheek was fair, her eyes were dark, " Nor behind thee turn thy head. hvd.hn3em8 the bed, seated herself in its place, got a little book child''s eyes water, and herself feel a little ashamed "You know, Letty," said her husband, after a little "I don''t understand you a bit better," said Mrs. Greatorex, trying, but in vain, to smile, and therefore "Leave the room, Alice," said Mrs. Greatorex; "Alice, my dear," he said-for John was a man "Good-bye, Alice," he said, taking the hand she The day before, Letty not feeling very well, her husband thought it better not to leave her, and gave up like you would never think of looking twice at a poor "Let''s have one more look anyhow," said John, dark lady also gave birth to a baby: in the windowless tomb of a blind mother, in the dead of night, "There is but one way, you know," said Stephen, But I don''t know what''s come to her: she''s not like hvd.hn5dts lived; but most of all did she love little children. work with his little basket," said she joy. his room, the good old man, whose snowwhite hair was covered with a black velvet "I wish with all my heart," said Mr. Wahl, "that the distressed mother could, the poor, poer people!" said Antonia, with tears in her eyes, "we must help good mother," said an old man, who was gathering fire-wood there. The old man went on his way, and Theodora gave up all hope of ever again finding brood; while Snowdrop and her little husband Cravates said it was quite too soon to twittering of the little birds in the laurustinas round the window, and he saw the old for the first time; and old Jessy said to his to part with it like a child, poor old man ! "You little know, my children," said she, hvd.hn5f9z "THE Walrus and the Carpenter Were walking close at hand, They wept like anything to see Such quantities of sand. ''If this were only cleared away,'' They said, ''It would be grand.''" ALICE has caught the flamingoWhere could such an ugly thing go? alla We ought to rejoice That it hasn''t a voice, teach it to sing, tho! hvd.hn6222 "He looks as though he had come a long way," thought Alice. some time again"—Then he flapped heavily away and Alice suddenly felt very lonesome and just a little "scared." Turning, Alice saw a little spectacled man almost bald, with a He smiled mysteriously and printed this—("That tiny type looks just like a whisper," thought Alice). Alice now noticed for the first time that the little man wore a The Poet turned to Alice and said earnestly, The Poet now went over to what looked like a sort of an umbrella-stand which was full of enormous quill pens, and selecting a (Alice now noticed for the first time that the dumpling was provided with short arms and legs and was not really rolling, but was progressing by turning handsprings in rapid succession.) sit down right on top of poor little me," said Alice to herself; "and hvd.hw273h The boy turned his dark eyes on the little face that little boy is hated by the old woman, who anxious little face, and then said, whilst gently far my little girl wants to do good. dainty little girl with long, golden, curly hair, eyes "But my little daughter, Princess Beauty, is The little fairy laughed merrily at their discomfiture, then mounting Miss Moth, she went the Looking Glass," said Fairy Green-as-Grass. Just then, in a squeaky voice, Fairy Green-asGrass said, " Arise, Algie, and follow me." "Its walls are like great eyes looking at you. little voice like a linnet singing, said:—"Ah, I see, "Yes, beautiful fairy," said Algie. but Fairy, who was really a kind little girl, old woman said, "and next time I will tell you a " You like them," said the fairy. "It is time, my dear little friend," she said, hvd.hw2byu I enjoyed going round with old Matthew and seeing the cats and dogs come running to the gardengates whenever they heard his call. "Matthew," I said, "do you know Doctor Dolittle?" By this time we had turned and were going towards my home with Jip running in front and Polynesia still perched on the Doctor''s shoulder. "Well," said the Doctor, "it is a long time since "But my dear Stubbins," said the Doctor, laughing, "you are quite welcome to come here for For a long time the Doctor sat thinking, drumming on the desk with his fingers, while I waited, "I will take care that he comes to see you, Mrs. Stubbins," said the Doctor—"every day, if you like. "All right, come along," said the Doctor, and "Come here, Jip," said the Doctor in a stern "Of course I''ll come," said the Doctor getting "Come along, Stubbins," said the Doctor, taking hvd.hw9t2e The little child had come to take the Giant to play in The little play of Snickerty Nick is not and beloved child, and Spring and Winter are personified by faeries and gnomes. [Giant kicks Dwarf again.] It''s spring now and I want flowers in my garden and I don''t understand why they won''t grow. [The Giant starts to kick the Dwarf again.] [The Giant stops his foot in time, shakes his stick [As he pulls off the other boot, the Giant kicks [Chilblains touches the Giant''s nose.] [The garden being now full of flowers, little You''d better not, the Giant won''t like it. Giant comes in the front gate he''ll catch us. The Giant always comes in the back gate. [The Giant looks at the child and puts the stick [Takes the Giant''s hand and looks up into his [They join hands and dance round the Giant.] hvd.hwhs4x said Clara, "and I don''t like it, but Aunt "Thank you, sir," said Clara, when the Caterpillar had finished, " I''m very much obliged to "I know I''m stupid," said poor Clara, very "Well, do you know," said Clara, brightening "You see," she said to Clara, " that Cat does "It seems a very nice Cat," said Clara ; " but "But then," said Clara to herself, " they always do talk over everybody''s " It sounds very beautiful, sir," said Clara, "I don''t think I do," said Clara, doubtfully. "That would be dreadful," said Clara, "besides I think I''ve read somewhere that, All from inventing things," said Clara. "Oh!" said Clara, "why does he speak like said the Red Queen, angrily, to Clara. "Well," said Clara, " I''m afraid I don''t And the Duchess said, " Really, Clara, I''m " You surprise me," said Clara, "I always a tail," said Clara, afterwards). hvd.hwkpbx letter : " Hood has just come in; his sick eyes I like the pity in your full-brimmed eye; Heading to John Day . Copyright 1833 by Macmillan & Co. But Huggins, like a wary man, Then Huggins turned his horse''s head, Like other bucks that come to ''list "Come, girl," said he, "hold up your head, They turned themselves, like other folks, to reading ; Like the emmets, " how little we are in our eyes !" Whose legs, like mine, you know, were in the bilboes, My legs began to bend like winkin.'' My legs began to bend like winkin.'' Till both my legs began to bend like winkin. Right on her head, for all the world like a percussion copper cap. To like so huge a man, But still he loved like one resolved I''ll look in twice a day, just to see, like, how they hvd.hwkqvx "Dr. Fenwick," said this lady, " is a clever young man and a gentleman, but he gives himself airs — the Hill does not allow any airs but its three gables of Abbots'' House, her face regained that something of hardness which belonged to its decided character; her fingers again mechanically resumed their knitting, and she said, in her clear, unsoftened, metallic chime of voice, " Can you gug te why I took so much trouble to oblige She drew it somewhat hastily away, and laying it gently on my shoulder, said, in a soft voice," poor Allen, how little the world knows either Mrs. Ashleigh''s reluctance to disoblige Mr. Vigors, as a friend and connection of Lilian''s father; and, secondly, a sentiment of shame in reinviting your opinion after having treated you with so little respect. " And," said the old woman, "I don''t wonder the gentleman knew Sir Philip, for he seemed a scholar, and looked very hard over hvd.hwr6rh his poems; and Dropidas told Critias, my grandfather, who remembered, and told us, that there were of old great and marvellous actions of the Athenians, which have passed into oblivion through time and the destruction of the human racePLATO''S HISTORY OF ATLANTIS. oats, rye, and barley originated in this region, then this language of Plato in reference to "the many ages, and the successive generations of kings," accords with the great periods which Silenus reported the existence of a great continent beyond the Atlantic, "larger than Asia, Europe, and Libya together." He stated that a race of men called Meropes dwelt could not have been Europe, Asia, Africa, America, or Australia, for there has been no universal destruction of the people of those regions; or, if there had been, how can we account for the existence to-day of people on all of those continents whose descent Genesis does not trace back to Noah, hvd.hwrfdk "What a long time !" said the princess. The little princess put her hand in the old lady''s, who, old grandmother," said the princess. Curdie turned back laughing, and took Irene''s hand gracious good-night to Curdie; but the princess pulled "Oh, thank you, Curdie !" said the princess, and "Good night, Irene; good night, Lootie," said Curdie, and turned and was out of sight in a moment. her hands; and the less his mother said, the more, Curdie believed, she had to say. Every little girl knows how dreadful it is to find a room empty where she thought somebody was ; but Irene had to fancy for a moment that the "I don''t know, grandmother," said the princess, beginning to cry. princess, or your old grannie''s thread either," said Curdie, quite rudely. Curdie had left the king and the princess to look after The king looked at the princess and then at Curdie hvd.hwspci my hand to salute, and looked upon me afterwards, when I went away, smiling and contented; but in these days, it is so no longer !" merchants seated on gold-embroidered cushions; black slaves were carrying around to a moment, from his mouth, and said, " Wherefore, Grand-Vizier, wearest thou so thoughtful "You have a beautiful beak, my lord GrandVizier," exclaimed the Caliph after long astonishment. In the house, came to me a little old man Our voyage was favorable; we soon reached the land of the Franks, and six days'' journey brought us to the large city, Paris. As soon as the little man had vanished, the three led Mustapha before the master "Here bring we thee him, whom thou commandedst us to take." He regarded the prisoner for some time, and then said, "Bashaw long time, and to-day he must die. and in two days arrived at the little city, where hvd.hwspej the young merchant, turning to the eldest, said: "Selim Baruch enabled us to pass a very agreeable afternoon yesterday; suppose, Achmed, you tell us some set the example of clapping his hands, the entire multitude shouted, in one voice: "Long live little Muck, "Youth is a happy time, and the age of highest enjoyment," said an old man, of shabby appearance, standing near them, and who had overheard their conversation. The young men thanked the old stranger for his information, and, taking one more look at the sorrowing The old man heard their calls, and approached, recognizing them at once as the young men he had talked friend ?" said the old man, laughing. Franks among them, and the old man called the attention of his friends to one of these, who was of distinguished beauty and extreme youth. "When a man tells me a good story," said the carrier, "I prefer it to playing cards. hvd.hx5gpv knew there was such a little boy as Alick store, in his grateful little heart Alick hoped "Ah, here you come, Alick!" said Mr. Girder, as the little boy entered the store. little boy sat down on the snow by the roadside, and was about to open the pretty shining purse, when suddenly the thought came heart of little Alick, the child saw a lady kindly smile, the little boy felt his heart grow "Yes, it is mine— thank you, my good little boy," said the lady. little boy, "when I saw you coming along the little Annie in every thing; for Mrs. Leslie told them they must let her dear little girl "Have you got a doll, Annie ?" asked Minnie, sitting down on a little stool at her shook hands with the little boy, and said he said Fanny; "I would ask all these poor little poor little children with bright, happy hvd.hxdmea Introspection looks down the shaft, and soon sees the grinning face of Madness floating on the black water. A strange man was he, with a laugh like the cackling "Well," said the young man, eyeing me suspiciously, "Come in, Dr. O''Brien," he said with a bow like a "''Robbie Lockleaven," he cried again in a voice like "''''Tis the wall of Hell," said Uncle Peter sadly and to side like the trail of a man coming home from the he closed his eyes like a man who is tired. taking long steps like a man walking a race; and I still me like an open book, Paul," he murmured. "I was only six years old at the time," Martin finished, "and you can readily understand what effect "I see you like my story," said a familiar voice. "You''re not human, Martin," I said, turning away. The old saying, "Murder will out," like ien.35556006983449 Priour heard Ruſh ſpeake ſo, he was right glad of him, ſhall reward thee well for thy labour, and thou ſhalt maiſter the Priour, and ſaid, Sir, what is your will with the Priour anſwered and ſaid : here a little beſide ſecretly vnto me, I ſhall reward thee right well for thy words of his Maifter, and knew all his minde, he anſwered and ſaid: Sir, be of good cheere, and let mee alone with that matter : for I ſhall goe vnto the Gentlewomans houſe, and I ſhall ſay your meſſage ſo well, Ruſh from his Maiſter, and went ſtraight vnto this Gentlewomans houſe. when Ruſh was eſpied of her, he made vnto her great Thus Ruſh continued in that office the and anon he ſaid vnto his brethren : Friends we haue brethren, the Priour ſaid, Ruſh it is ſo, thou haſt beene inu.30000006241354 page i we read that Tom Hickathrift dwelt " in the marsh of version of the story which tells us that it was taken from a the great giant slain by Hickathrift with the cart wheel and That a traditional story exists at the present time, or until Thomas Hic-ka-thrift, a poor man and day labourer, yet he But to come to Tom and his master, that he did more work leathern coat on, and at every blow Tom gave the Tinker, But Tom gave the Tinker a blow on the side of the said Tom. But the Tinker being a nimble fellow, leapt up again, and Tom Hickathrift and the Tinker conquered and overcame three Tom Hickathrift and the Tinker was sent for to Court and of and Sir Thomas Hickathrift and Henry Nonesuch the tinker, walk together, the young spark with a naked sword, and Tom inu.30000077957607 The Cave Girl saves Waldo''s life. came, and Waldo Emerson sank trembling and exhausted at the foot of the cliff. As he ran, his knees came nearly to his shoulders at each frantic bound; his left hand was extended far ahead, clutching wildly at the air as moment that he looked up Waldo dropped a fiftypound stone mortar full upon his upturned face. It must not be assumed that when Waldo Emerson returned to face the hairy brute who threatened cave man in an effort to close upon Waldo''s wind, "Flatfoot set out after Nadara!" cried Waldo. "How long since did Flatfoot set out after Nadara?" Waldo broke in. the old man returned with a little package careIIO THE CAVE GIRL The cave man must have seen Waldo at the same It was Thandar, the cave man, who took Nadara Before the great, hairy men, led by the smoothskinned Thandar, had reached the foot of the cliff mdp.39015014857406 have been a woman and a house and a valley at that particular spot, and at that particular time seven years ago.'' One of them said he looked like a man in a daze. ''I''d like to see the cromlech tonight, too,'' remarked Purvis, lighting a cigar, and paying no attention to Silver. Morfa said, turning the deadly little thing over and over in The old man said nothing, but turned and faced towards ''Midge!'' said Ethne, looking somewhat abashed, "this is ''I saw a dead man once, sir,'' said Midge. ''I am Benaiah Purvis, counsellor of the queen, and president of her senate,'' said the man with silver hair in the speech ''Too long ago to remember, isn''t it, Midge?'' said Manannan. ''Senator Purvis!'' said Midge slowly before he took flight. ''All I know,'' said Ethne, ''is that while the young are world,'' said Ethne, ''and he liked me. ''I don''t like that way of telling time,'' said Ethne. mdp.39015020227131 and darkness, architectural and plastic line, the dance, color, and pageantry of group movements; to the ear, through invisible choirs and B") consisting of a raised platform (to which steps lead up from a groundcircle, eight feet below] provided with a smaller, curtained Inner Stage Between the raised Middle Stage and the audience lies the GroundCircle-in form like the "orchestra" of a Greek theatre. BEHIND THE CLOUDY CURTAINS IS STAGE A OF INNER SCENES (SEE GROUND PLAN) AT CENTRE, CALIBAN''S CELL OPENS UPON STAGE C OF INTERLUDES (SEE GROUND PLAN) (As Caliban goes within the powers of Setebos come forth. As they come, Ariel-springing toward Caliban-cries the ground-circle to the middle stage, where Prospero-descending his throne with Ariel-moves [Rising, Ariel points toward the inner stage and speaks the shadow a roseate glow suffuses the cell of Caliban, from which the green-clad Spirits of Ariel come Thou goest, let Caliban go, and wear thy cloth mdp.39015025949804 which the old dolls'' house got its Of course Tidy Castle was grand, days when Queen Victoria was a little girl, and when there were noelectric lights even in Princesses'' dolls'' thing for Meg and Peg and Kilmanskeg and Gustibus and Peter "Who cares !" said Peter Piper, Racketty-Packetty old thing still. and Lady Kilmanskeg," he said, nice old Racketty-Packetty House," "But she ''s a lady of high degree," said Ridiklis quite alarmed. said Peter Piper in his most cheerful manner. " Ladies of high degree always marry the good looking ones in rags and tatters. The Racketty-Packettys saw Lady Patsy begin to giggle that minute. low Racketty-Packetty House people will think you are looking at House and Meg and Peg and Kilmanskeg and Ridiklis and Gustibus Kilmanskeg and Ridiklis and Gustibus and Peter Piper coming shabby old loves!" Lady Gwendolen kept saying. said Peter Piper. said Peter Piper. said Peter Piper. mdp.39015028121948 A Book About the Library for Young Boys and Girls This workbook is designed for pleasant learning about your school library. about what your school library can do for you. Library is fun! Story of Bookmark Bookmark knows just how to act, Where Bookmark may hide on a book shelf He wears a green cap. Bookmark''s picture is on Color this picture. Color this picture. His velvet shoes? He likes books very the pages of a book. Our library time Our library time The clock tells our library time. The clock tells our library time. This is a library chair. This is a library chair. Our library books are Our library books are we read the easy books. We like the easy books. The easy books have The easy books are pretty. shelved in our library Our books are shelved by books are about. books are about. Come quietly to the library, mdp.39015030050648 His face when the lovely day came back : Said one: "To-morrow shall be like Let me sleep now till the Judgment Day." "Good day," she said with lifted head; Thou bowedst down thy head with friends on earth They said I looked so pale—some say so fairMy lord stopped in passing to soothe me back to life: All day long I sit in the sun and sing, I shall not die, but liveBefore Thy face I stand; O thou, heart-broken for a little love. Hope for fair morn, and love for day, How long shall stretch these nights and days ? T BORE with thee long weary days and nights, If thou desire, it yet shall come to pass, To-night is not so sweet as coming days." Each face looked one way towards its Sun of Love; Arise, come away, night is past and lo it is day, mdp.39015035897555 lived to tell how this least of God''s beautiful children may bring a great truth to the "other good little boys" did the and poor little George''s rage grew in Clarence, and the kind aunt," said Little Blanch looked round, for she then she looked down into the fountain, and saw her own eyes peeping Blanch rubbed her eyes, and looked most lovely being, smiling, and holding up its small, pale hands. hands to the little lady of the water. "If you don''t want pearls and diamonds, Blanch, what do you wish for 7 "O, no, no," said the little girl, "O dear, no," said Blanch, turning and be loved," said the poor girl, turning her head away quite sorrowfully. kissed her many times, and Blanch felt The tears came into Blanch''s eyes, "CoME, Blanch," said Adeline, "take like a little child, with a smile always Then Inadizzie saw that she looked at her own mdp.39015049004305 It was my wish not to begin to print The English and Scottish Popular Ballads until this unrestricted title should be justified by my having at * ''The Elfin Knight'' begins very much like A, but perhaps has borrowed its opening stanzas from this ballad. represent the cries to father, mother, and brother, and agrees with these ballads as to the four Scottish ballads: '' Gil Brenton,'' C; ''Willie''s Lady;'' one version of ''Young Beichan;'' two of ''The Knight and Shepherd''s Daughter ;'' and also in the English ballad of '' King a, '' Willie''s Lady,'' was No 1 in the manuscript of fifteen ballads furnished William Tytler by Mrs Brown in 1783, and having been copies, again, have verses that occur in no Danish print or manuscript, but which nevertheless are found in Norwegian and Swedish recitations, and, what is more striking, in Icelandic tradition of two hundred years'' standing. mdp.39015064099362 Buddy shut his eyes tight; but try as he "I wish I could go to sleep," thought Buddy. "Ouch!" cried Buddy, as he opened his eyes "Billy Forget-Me-Not!" called Buddy. "He must be a really truly dwarf," said Buddy. Buddy," she said. "I can''t find Billy Forget-Me-Not," said Buddy. "Billy Forget-Me-Not, a little dwarf who came Soon Buddy''s head began to nod. "Oh, Billy Forget-Me-Not!" cried Buddy. "I was there all the time," said the little dwarf, Buddy coaxed Grandfather to let him ride one water trough, Buddy was out on Old Ned''s neck For a moment Buddy couldn''t answer; he "I have a sore tooth," Buddy answered. He took one look at Buddy''s tooth. "I forget to," said Buddy, hanging his head. "But you must not forget," said the dentist, shaking his finger at Buddy just the way Billy "I''m surprised at you, Buddy," said the dentist. "I forget to," said Buddy, mdp.39015081216114 grew by littles, taking body till it came unbroken as a long, low, distance-muffled murmur "Thou art mine own good little son," said Getley, whose father was a burgess, as Nick Attwood came slowly up the street, saying his sentences for the day over and over to himself, in "Reading is a fearful waste of time," moralized June, who, having come to the end of her armed, and, having had a good rest, they followed the man at a safe distance until he came "Mackenzie," said the little boy, softly, drawing nearer to his friend''s side, "do you think it great a man, Nick gave over the idea and said New Year''s Day. These two little boys were dressed in the all such times they behaved with great decorum, quite like little old men. said, the time would come when The Boy Boy''s little red head, and said: "Whatever you mdp.39015081918230 Perhaps City in the Maybe Mountains of the Winkie Country of Oz. Then one day he announced that the Princess Pretty Good would be ! # Evered is the Scarlet Prince of Rash, in the Land of Ev. Little Prince Reddy lost his kingdom, and it took the help of Ozma King of all land and sea birds, the Grand Mo-Gull carried young Prince Philador from the Ozure Islands to the hut of Tattypoo, the Good Witch of the Gillikins. The prince sought her aid in freeing his lovely islands from a magic spell cast by old Mombi. called Bilbil, Prince Inga conquered two islands ruled by a fierce warrior king and queen and almost overcame the power of the infamous land when ruled by King Krewl, and everyone was glad to see him dethroned by the famous Scarecrow, and the beautiful Gloria, the country''s rightful ruler, crowned queen in his stead. mdp.39015082536411 Geppetto Makes Pinocchio New Feet, and Sells His The Assassins Pursue Pinocchio; and Having Overtaken Him Hang Him to a Branch of the Big Oak. 74 Pinocchio, Having Become a Genuine Little Donkey, Good day, Master Antonio," said Geppetto;" what are you doing there on the floor?" not able to overtake him, for that rascal Pinocchio leapt in front of him like a hare, and knocking his wooden feet together against the pavement made as much clatter as twenty pairs of Having eaten the first pear in two mouthfuls, Pinocchio was about to throw away the returned to the kitchen carrying poor Pinocchio, who was wriggling like an eеl taken out " Poor Blackbird!" said Pinocchio to the have given me so much pleasure!" said Pinocchio, scratching his head. "Do you know what I will do?" said Pinocchio. LITTLE DONKEY PINOCCHIO, "Then, dear little papa," said Pinocchio, "Oh, poor Candlewick!" said Pinocchio in mdp.39015085433129 might end, you know," said Alice to herself, '' '' in my going "Come, there''s no use in crying like that!" said Alice " It is a long tail, certainly," said Alice, looking down "The first thing I ''ve got to do," said Alice to herself, "Poor little thing!" said Alice, "Come, my head ''s free at last!" said Alice in a tone " Please would you tell me," said Alice, a little tirnidly, "I don''t know of any that do," Alice said very politely, feeling quite pleased to have got into a conversation. Alice considered a little, and then said, " The fourth." "I''ve heard something like it," said Alice. "Would you tell me, please," said Alice, a little "A cat may look at a king," said Alice. "I like them when they can talk," Alice said. grass," said Alice, who was a very thoughtful little mdp.39076002197163 NFORCED BINDIN Written and illustrated by D ''|I''I ''5''.i. retty sighfwith the butterfly fish swimT|~at flower garden was a M ''mg in and out among the branches of the corals. mdp.39076002200058 SALLY SOAPBUBBLE AND HER SILVER FISH SALLY SOAPBUBBLE 27 The Silver Fish began to go down through the air until they stopped right beside the pails. Then Sally got out and filled her Soapbubble Then the Silver Fish went up and up until he stopped and Sally got out and began to fill the pails. as soon as each pail was full she stacked it in She dipped one pail right into the glittering red light and filled it. on and dipped another pail in the yellow light. When the pails were all full she got back in and the Silver Fish pulled the boat back to the they told Sally. So all day Sally and her Silver Fish made trips back and forth for paint. paint rubbed oif onto the boat as it sailed through the Lights, and by the time night came "I don''t care," Sally told the Silver Fish, as mdp.39076002212764 Creation of John Dough, the Gingerbread Man; his meet One virtue lent by the Great Elixir was knowledge, and while John Dough felt that he possessed "Good morning," said John, again smiling and Then his eye fell upon John Dough and Chick, the royal face in a way that was certainly disrespectful, and even John Dough did n''t look at all "So do I," said Chick, laughing; for John "This is Imar," said Chick, introducing John; " Look here, Sir John Dough," said the kinglet, favored John Dough by sending several of the Mifkets to build a dwelling for the gingerbread man John Dough, and said to them: friend Chick as possible," said he, and John at once "I am called John Dough," said the gingerbread "Very well, John Dough," said the .Cherub, "I am the gingerbread man," replied John, rubber bear and John Dough ''s a gingerbread man," mdp.39076002212848 thought how very hungry they were. "I could go and get some wheat from the storroom," said Johnny Mouse. No, Johnny, you could not," said his Mother. "There is a new moon tonight," said Grandmother Mouse. "Grandfather," asked Johnny Mouse, "what is the moon made of?" said Grandfather Mouse, who was old-fashioned and like to use elegant language, "that perhaps the moon is made of green cheese." "I wonder!" said Johnny Mouse. The more he thought about it, the more he liked the idea and he could just imagine himself sitting safely in the curve of a young new moon, down to his hungry family. said Johnny Mouse. "The moon is very far away," said Mother Mouse, "and I do not see how you could get "Leave that to me," said Johnny Mouse. just about to take his family out to supper. "How are you, Johnny Mouse?" asked Reddy mdp.39076002242886 ANDY, JINKS, AND THE HOBBY HORSE. ANDY, JINKS, AND THE HOBBY HORSE. I have said that Andy had no other companions than Miss Lemon and nurse; but I Andy, Jinks, and toe Hobby Horse Andy''s astonishment there was Captain Jinks Andy, Jinks, and tire Hobby Horse Then Andy remembered the Captain had said Andy, Jinks, and tbe Hobby Horse " Oh, Captain Jinks," cried Andy, " I didn''t cried Andy, giving the rag doll a little push and smiled at him quite like an old acquaintance, and Andy, who was a very polite little you''ve noticed my gravity?" added the conductor, looking anxiously at Andy. " I didn''t say an ocean I said a notion," explained Andy, trying not to laugh. "Come, Jinks," '' cried Andy ; " help me till only Andy, Jinks and the lion remained "VI/''hy, I was going to Toytown with Captain Jinks," Andy said. mdp.39076002604945 were little more than children slept as peacefully on their raft of ship''s/(Qgpars as they attention to the ship," said Jan, I—-—" » "iii--T'' But, with a significant look, Gurtiiuidj reminded Jan'' that the captain iofgthe Ffling Dutchman could know nothing''of this;-great modeirii achievement. Majesty the Queen of the Sea." Gurtruida, who was very quick-witted, nudged I L P "It must be true," said Gurtruida..."O1Jr clear little raft could not keep __up Majesty the Queen of the Sea," said _I2.IT''WiSt; It''s Master Spray!" said Gurtruida in delight. once, dear Jan," said Gurtruida with J faint The Queen of the Seafor it was her Royal Highness-smiled graciously upon the princesses, who were now "Your Majesty," said Jan, assisting Gurtruida "Oh, your Majesty," said Jan, "I''m such a i "This Golden Goblin, your Majesty," said Black Patch and the four sailors looked on in "It will, indeed,"''_said''the Golden Goblin. enchanted?" said Gurtruida. mdp.39076002630296 ""°B°''"Majesty the Wallypug at his palace in the mysterious kingdom of Why—a country so remarkable that the Wallypug''s palace, several creatures, including a motherly-looking goose and a little gosling, turn round, I saw his Majesty the Wallypug himself running across the lawn towards me, with "A likely story !" said the good lady sarcastically. Oh, dear!" said the poor Wallypug, wringing his hands. first witness," remarked the Sister-in-Law impatiently, and the Turtle, whom I had seen cleaning the steps in the morning, walked briskly up "Well, you see," said the bird, " things without doubt look very black against you. " Not yet," said both of the little blue creatures, " This is Ho-Lor," said Mi-Hy, pushing the little I thought this very kind of his Majesty, considering all he had sufiered through the Doctor-inLaw''s ingratitude ; but the good-hearted little mdp.39076002700164 a young prince in the fairy star realm had been given The young king and his beautiful queen_ lived most soul," she said to the queen, " and if you have the courage to share your husband''s days of bondage your love watching it, and finally, losing its fear of her, the beautiful little creature came closer, and at last ran across her "The little thing soon grew up to be a lovely child, with water, so that the beautiful earth one saw was soft and mild, and the unrufiled waters of the bayou reflected long yellow beams, and golden lights quivered far in fairyland, when mortals least expect it, the tenderhearted fairy Princess in robes of shining light, with her Rich and magnificent palaces filled the cities, and beautiful women came the mad King and his beautiful Queen, and the seas were mdp.39076002719966 Just when Waldo was most discouraged, he found Kit. No duck He had enjoyed all this, even though Paulus had said that wooden ducks The old duckmaster took the little duck from Paulus'' hands Then he was suddenly excited, for he had heard the old duckmaster say to Paulus, "But throw him.in the water anyway. "Ho," thought the little wooden duck, "how gay!" And he The duck that looked back at him from the water "Hello, little friend," said the wooden duck happily. The duck in the water said nothing at all. little wooden duck, like Waldo, knew what that meant! he rain slanted cold against Waldo''s feathers and the water his neck and looked over his shoulder, came the little red tugboat. Suddenly, there was a great rush of water as the tugboat''s propellers started to turn, and the little red boat backed away from mdp.39076006971001 the Boy dropped off to sleep, the Rabbit would and dream, with the Boy''s hands clasped close And so time went on, and the little Rabbit coming unsewn, and all the pink rubbed off his nose where the Boy had kissed him. garden, for wherever the Boy went the Rabbit And once, when the Boy was called away suddenly to go out to tea, the Rabbit was left out on the lawn until long after dusk, and Nana had to come and look for him with the candle because the Boy couldn''t diving into the burrows the Boy had made for him in the flower bed, and Nana grumbled as Velveteen Rabbit was all alone. Velveteen Rabbit was all alone. Velveteen Rabbit was all alone. run away like that? For a long time he lay very still, watching the bracken, and hoping that they would come fluttered out, and the Boy came and carried miun.ady4587.0001.001 "A CHAIR PRESSED GENTLY AGAINST FLORA TILL SHE SAT COME sit round me, my dear little girls, and I like a hedgehog from nurse, a box of sugarplums and a doll from Alfred her brother and Flora loved her brother and sister, her friend Serena: and for the moment silly little Flora Flora displayed her doll and handed round her pouting Flora and tearful Anne by the hand, Susan let go the little hot hands she held, Poor little Flora: was this the end of her and Flora looked round to see the speaker. came near, for he was hung round with hooks like The Pincushion was poor little Flora. liked to be there with Flora, even if supper was rather than a wood, but in Edith''s eyes it looked [Do you know, children, what would most likely They opened their eyes half-way, looked at her. njp.32101063604274 smiled and waved her hand to a little tad of seven tired-looking woman, his bright, dark eyes darting that smiling face before. Laying her hand upon the funny little dark green nod and smile from the lady. "Pee-pee-ter-keen," was the smiling reply. spring days grew warmer and lovelier, Peterkin, girls, but little older than Peterkin, had elected make in that big house so ladies can dress up fine many years since Mrs. VanCourtlandt''s little son manly, courtly little lad the same Peterkin who The smile which won his Two years have done wonders for the little immigrant who came from a land of persecution to From the big living-room the guests move forward to the music room, a truly wonderful room, IN LAND OF SONG AND FLOWERS IN LAND OF SONG AND FLOWERS IN LAND OF SONG AND FLOWERS fairy of the violin over whom little Peterkin holds njp.32101063604308 Gundy, a certain little he-fairy, I think it will So, Gundy''s Father and Mother, after talking it all over, decided to set forth and see Neither of them was beautiful, as you naturally expect fairies to be, but in the Moonlight they looked their best and said many But Gundy''s Father was perfectly satisfied, only he did feel like saying "I told you "Gundy looked exactly like his Mother, which Gundy''s Mother trembled like a leaf and she hugged poor little When Gundy''s parents built the Cabbage House they hid it away back in the You see Gundy''s parents were plain fairies So, as he looked around at the cozy Cabbage House, he clapped his little hands tofeeling Flower-Garden fairies of course use The Altogether Mean fairy knew Gundy the kind word for poor little Gundy. got home to show the fairy-baby to Gundy''s njp.32101067628097 and Uncle John sat talking together on the governess-question, the waiter opened the door, and said that a young woman wished to speak with Mrs. Dainty. "Tell her to come up," said Mrs. Dainty. "She''ll never do any thing with them," said Mrs. Dainty, in a confident manner, as she sat alone "I said no such thing." Mrs. Dainty spoke with "If I could only find the right stamp of a governess," said Mrs. Dainty, sighing again. As Miss Harper passed the door of Mrs. Dainty''s "Agnes, Mrs. Jeckyl, our new governess, who takes the place of Miss Harper." "Why don''t you speak to the lady?" said Mrs. Dainty, with some sharpness of tone. "Call George and Madeline," said Mrs. Dainty, "What dear children you have!" said Mrs. Jeckyl, now insinuating an arm around Madeline, our children up for that girl?" said Mrs. Dainty. njp.32101067634111 "My own sweet Eva," replied her mother, with a troubled countenance; "that bird will never fly away." penitent, and his sorrow sincere; but Honeybell looked sulky, and Nightstar sad—and tears gathered in the poor fellow''s eyes. "You have not a hard heart, Cormac," said Sidney; "I know not Lady Elizabeth''s harshness was painful to think upon, and Sidney loved "Love my mother!" repeated Eva, almost unconsciously; "surely a triple queen—of riches, love, and beauty; but Eva herself had overthrown the structure; and the mother was roused into forgetfulness of mention was made of Sidney, yet Eva saw that her mother, however "You are surely not going away, Master Sidney," said the poor Sidney opened the great book Randy had carried, and enjoyed Eva''s If Sidney''s first letters were a little tinged by melancholy, Eva thought "Follow him, Sidney," said Eva. njp.32101068789377 said to Miss Lamont, "Which is our way?" went on in the direction of the Petit Trianon, thought the Petit Trianon was haunted, and I 11 thought this gardener did not look like a Frenchman ; he Miss Lamont went to the Trianon she could round were dressed exactly like our garden We spent a long time looking for the old long green coats and three-cornered hats, holding something in their hands which Miss Lamont In 1908 we learned that the porte du jardinier at the Petit Trianon was always guarded placed against the wall (outside) of the gardener''s yard between the ruelle and the porte Lavergne''s story, and the girl seen by Miss that the King and Queen had gone that summer to Marly for a little rest and quiet. 7. At the time Miss Lamont thought that the Queen went to Trianon on October 5th, njp.32101072858226 "I know you to be a brave man, Inverawe !" said Inverawe, he said, "Look well to your post, lads, I "I know you not, that is certain," replied Inverawe; "and the cruel duty we were on to-day was so entrance, Inverawe!" said the stranger, in a hollow, "Come forth now, unfortunate man," said Inverawe; "your pursuers are gone." kind Inverawe!" said the man, said Inverawe, so shocked with his haggard appearance and conscience-worn countenance, as almost to "This place is quite secure," said Inverawe. "You must take your own way, then," said Inverawe, as he spread out the contents of the basket before "Boy," said Inverawe, gravely, "Your time is "It is with great pain," said Inverawe gravely, General," said the young lord; "but I hope you that shed blood like water; and many a proud serving-man, haughty of heart and bloody of hand, "Your features, young man," said he, "and your njp.32101076889524 also be placarded in every part, and that it would be protracted in complilocomotive advertisements, in huge ance with the irresistible importunicharacters, mounted upon poles, must ties of unsated multitudes.'' But alwade the stream of population, and though no longer exposed in the mecontinually move about from place to tropolis ; and though, if skilfully conplace, during the whole time the work ducted, it must have been greatly prois before the public, so that it shall be ductive both in fame and solid emolukept in perpetual remembrance. tuitous specimens of this sort of wric and Lord Byron''s Falieri, lie in approtíng, our good and pains-taking author priate juxta-position on the same counwas really carrying the joke too far, to ter and desk; while in the place of ingive us as a new thing, what every spiration, shall be visible the Muse in njp.32101076890233 men had ever heen accused of, heing committed at the present time man; postponing till after that question has heen decided, the further inquiry into the ahsolute nature of God." written long hefore, hut were withheld, prohahly hecause of her great reader will he amused hy her pictures, hecause their very truth carries them home to ordinary experience and sympathy; hut this amusement is of a tepid nature, and the Her place goodness, we have admitted an ohis among great artists, hut it is not jection which lowers her claims to "I caunot learn that," replied Duhois; "hut I have heen rightly informed thus far; he was here so late He is coarse and low at times; his familiarity occasionally descends to meanness; hut the living hold which he takes He had never heen with us hefore; hut hearing of a hattle, and that nnc1.cu56121679 The American Edgar Allan Poe, and the German Ernst Theodor Amadeus Hoffmann are both disciples of that phase of Poe''s tale, The Man of the Crowd, opens with the following sentence: "It is well said of a certain German book, es Throughout the story, Poe has in mind, evidently, his German reading. HOFFMANN''s Doge und Dogaressa AND Poe''s The Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe Influence of Hoffmann on the Tales of Poe nyp.33433067294490 "Sir, I will let you know, that I detest your principles and your person alike," said she. lady, fearing that zeal was getting beyond its wonted barrier, broke in on his vehement asseverations with the following abrupt discomfiture : " But, Sir, as long as I remember, what is to be done with this case of open and His father was not in Scotland, for I think it was said to me that this young man passed next to the window, was the very man who stabbed George Colwan in the back, and she said she was willing to take her oath on it at any time when required, At length he said to him, " Assuredly I saw some strolling vagrant women on this walk, my dear friend : I wish great a man you soon might be!" said he. every thing that gate, the day, sir," said he. nyp.33433068198559 "I like ''The Lost Sylphid'' the best," said On a certain Christmas Eve, a merry boy was little Cristobal, I grieve for you," said the Child with'' exquisite tenderness; "yet, dear boy, for all "Misguided Jasper!" said the Child solemnly; "let him answer for his own sin: specks of gold: but the poor children shivered for the want of a mother''s love; they away with the little child, and all our gold The child looked, and saw a little girl driving a goat; while large tears trickled down "What is your name, little girl?" said she: "So I will," said Little One. "I thought," said Little One, " I was the "Then she shall have half," said Little boy," said she, pointing to little Thule, " has "Let us come in," said Despard, sorrowfully; "we are two little wanderers; and our nyp.33433069350274 Lordſhip of Galloway to the Crown of Scotland in 1455, this caſtle remained in the King''s hands, who appointed captains for the keeping walls of the church near the high altar, from whence it was occaſionally ftiled the Abbey of Sweetheart, though afterwards more generally church of this monaſtery was in the ſhape of a croſs; that over the interſection of the body and the tranſept there was a ſpire, which, tradition ſays, was 200 feet high. a gentleman of an ancient family in Carrick, was created Lord Glenluce ; his ſon, Sir James Dalrymple, king''s advocate, juſtice clerk, and have been one of the feats of the ancient Lords of Galloway, and particularly the favourite reſidence of John Baliol, fome time King of Scotland. It is alſo ſaid by Mr. Andrew Sympſon to have been once a great caſtle belonging to the Lords nyp.33433074855531 glass, presents to each original, the fabled personification of his own vice, and like an awkward swordsman, he suddenly finds himself wounded by the Johnson''s opinion seems hardly given with his usual judgment, for whilst stating that it is not likely to do good, he where true happiness is placed, where all our cares must end, and what little The man that would be thought a friend, like flattery."—Rowe. the poor man''s healthy relish of food, let him set against it the latter''s constrained self-denial: the pauper craves wealth, instead of contemplating the cares fortune, and not man''s nature * One of the most affecting incidents in the life of the real nature of vice and virtue, as they do the powers of certain half-known for his success, like the painter in the fable, upon the vanity of the world, draws "Know," says the Man, "tho'' proud in place, He hears and bears it like a man; nyp.33433074929567 They racked the old man''s heart, however, by declaring that they had heard Miss Grace the old man had seen the party ride away, carrying As soon as she saw that her presence had been observed, she croaked out in a tremulous voice, "Goodday to ye, my little dears, good-day to your bonnie in any way remarkable about the figure, but it instantly occurred to Jack that the old Brocker had frequently shaken his head in a mysterious manner when Lady appeared to grow gradually more and more indistinct, until, as s.he concluded, it faded away completely from Jack''s sight, and he saw her no more, suddenly open, and an old man and woman appeared "Pig-faced fool!" again said the old man, unmistakeably addressing the Queen; "is it you who and who accordingly looked upon the little old man Regarding the little old man, therefore, with a bashful look, she said very slowly, and nyp.33433074940655 chairs richly carved, were arranged for the accommodation of visitors; a half-finished picture was on the easel, and the artist stood at Kleinfeldt bowed; and the picture, representing a man about forty-five, in a semi-military costume, was brought in the studio. ask," replied Black Crook, with a baleful gaze, The gold on the table caught the old gourmante''s eyes, who at once exclaimed: would permit, the night visitor presented himself and was ushered into the prince''s presence, who at once asked him his business. "Doctor," said one lady, "when shall I aw a good natured looking old man, who said: The old woman turned back and said, "No The countess was amazed; could this princely looking personage, (as the darkness concealed his hump,) be indeed the Black Crook, The Countess Lingotski, though in her conversation with the Black Crook, said that she "I promise," said the Black Crook. nyp.33433076042922 As I looked about me with curiosity, wondering how I came to be a passenger on so unexpected a voyage, I saw the figure of a man When he had made an end, Paul Stuyvesant''s first remark was: "I''m sorry I happened along just then and waked you up before you had time to get married." "This little old house at Salem was haunted," resumed Uncle Larry. little old house in Salem had a face, or what "I haven''t said it went away," answered the contrary, as soon as Eliphalet and the officer went into the house, there began at once a The journalist, still standing, looked the soldier in the eye, and said: "Jack, this is the first "Close that door, Paul," said Mr. Whittier. Uamapo Works," said Paul, smiling at the little man''s violence, "and put him under the "That is a little mysterious, Paul," he said, nyp.33433076054406 make little progress—unless knowledge of the Truth has been ours before coming over. number of lives—or generally a sequence of events—then comes a tender friend who points out advantageous work and study, and which, if by the thought and desire of Aspiration, Beauty and Love. soul, having great power, he usually times forced to do, and so we understood, when one day, instead of starting a story he said: O. Henry''s Ghost Answers the Questions of a Newspaper Man Regarding "Over There" York at its worst, on a day of celebration,-with streets crowded, people pushing in all directions, friends In a far corner lies a spaniel, gazing with pain-stricken eyes at the The old man gazed at the money The old man came forward, and man raised himself and looked intently into each face. their eyes came back and rested on looking into its eyes, said: nyp.33433076060262 peasants measure time, the first Rabenhorst, having won his rights as usurper The Baron von Rabenhorst had lived the sounds made by the horse, and prepared to endure the coming night in sounded like the voice of ordinary mortal, its utterance was so weird, its words "Little one," said he, "I love thee. It was of this night, ten years before, that the Baron von Rabenhorst was upon the arm of the Baron, and a melodious voice, that fell upon his sense, amid Love shall never come to thee, Love shall never come to thee, man," cried Rabenhorst, " that keeps thy The Baron von Rabenhorst, having love do wage; and say to him Von Rabenhorst doth purpose with the maid to "This, and this only, Lord of Rabenhorst," said he who spoke for both. at any time she love a mortal man, all this Thee only will I love, because thou nyp.33433081852604 Mrs. Griffin, however, expressed the need for a little more light. had placed at the head of their little establishmentbut below stairs only—an excellent woman, Mrs. Grose, little girl in her hand, a civil person who dropped me as little girl who accompanied Mrs. Grose appeared to me last time, with Mrs. Grose only as an effect of our consideration for my inevitable strangeness and her natural "And the little boy-does he look like her? over with Flora to meet, as Mrs. Grose said, the little She expressed in her little way an extraordinary detachment from disagreeable duties, looking die ?" Mrs. Grose looked straight out of the window, she took it; I held her hard a little, liking to feel her let go my hand; she turned away a little. He turned off a little, facing round toward the wall Captain Yule turned away at the question, but her look nyp.33433081852877 "It sounds fine," said Alice. "It hasn''t," said the Hatter. decided that subliminate was a constitutional word," said the Hatter sharply. "To a private mind it presents insuperable difficulties," said the Hatter, him a hundred thousand dollars in Blunderland Deferred Debenture Gas Improvement Bonds a year to come here and "Still," said Alice, "those people had "Glad to meet you," said Alice, said the Hatter, "and in time we expect "No reason at all," said Alice. "But, cried Alice, "If I had said "That''s great," said the Hatter. "Why yes," said Alice, "but-does it "Yes," said the Hatter. "Yes," said the Hatter. "Wonderful," said Alice. of the Constitution," said the Hatter. "Thank you," said Alice. "Good-bye, Alice," said the White "Dear me, Alice," said her mother. ."No," said Alice. ."No," said Alice. ."No," said Alice. ."No," said Alice. ."No," said Alice. ."No," said Alice. ."No," said Alice. nyp.33433082284195 the blue eyes had a starry light, the little face "I don''t know," said Rogue Robin gravely. shake the life out of you !" said Fred fiercely. said Fred, collaring his small brother wrathfully and swinging him into the dining-room, " You horrid little wretch !" said Lou indignantly. Tessie; " you have such a lovely voice, Lou. I know these poor children never heard anything like it. "Not up here, father," said Fred, the incorrigible; " Tess did all she could. last night, Lou," said Fred as they all stood old fellow," said Fred. "Shake hands," said Lem''s old countryman, as he reached Fred''s side. "Come, come," said the old mountaineer "Come away, Fred," said Lem, in deep disgust; "get out of this before that old hag "And there are two boys," said the little "Won''t the little boy like it ?" asked ''em, though it don''t look like it," said Cal, nyp.33433082303417 Peterkin would be jounced clear out of bed and sent spinning round and round the circled pumpkin wall. and his jouncing little home gave one last, extra large somersault on its vine, Peterkin would usually find himself away, down, down, down, went Peterkin and his Pumperkin—over and over in swift, dizzy tumbles. And now, with this strange happening, begin the marvellous adventures of Peterkin in his Pumperkin! time he awoke, the stars had been swallowed up in the graying sky by a streak of glowing red, and Peterkin knew it saw its ugly little eyes and a white row of jagged teeth. and flowers, Peterkin hurried back to the little black cave, where his Yes, his house, his boat, his darling Pumperkin was sailing away from him—was lost and gone! then Peterkin had a full set of teeth, while the farmer had THE little boy led Peterkin into the house to the little stranger, Peterkin! nyp.33433082514187 "I insist upon it," said the gamekeeper Rudolph, one evening, to the party, "I insist upon it that some wizard has bewitched William, for such things could not happen naturally; therefore let us endeavor to loosen the charm."-" Superstitious "Children,'' said the old man, "this is our own festival; let us, therefore, be happy: to-morrow we shall not be what dost thou command?"-"I will destroy you both," answered the Mughribin, "if you do not open the treasury of Shamardal to me."-"It shall be done,'''' continued they, " on condition that Judar, the fisherman, be there; for it is written in the that his hand trembled" Thou hast not yet," said he," recovered from the terror which seized thee in the forest." "We passed near the mouth of a Cavern," returned Sir Albert: " what terrific visions Maurice might behold there, himself can best inform you." " And does the Lady Constance return thy love?" said Sir nyp.33433082520143 little man who looked less like a detective than a commercial traveler selling St. Peter''s Oil or some other cheerful until they were safely ensconced at breakfast and then returned to the fourth floor where he tipped the chambermaid, told her that he had left his key at the office, and induced her to unlock the door of room Number 420, which We next find a very curious letter, from which it appears that the French Government inclined to regard Marsilly as, in fact, an agent of Charles, but thought it wiser eyes followed the envelope as his right hand took it; which "You will find that the place is rough, sir," says Mr. Snagsby, walking deferentially in the road, and leaving the "Snagsby," says Mr. Tulkinghorn, "look over the room " says my Lady after a long time. As they turn towards the hall-door, Lady Dedlock addresses Mr. Tulkinghorn for the first time. nyp.33433082524046 Nick took a good look at Bill, then at the picture in the "Bird-Book." "What''s your name?" "You''re queer ones, sure enough," said Rubadub, looking too flabbergasted for words. Land-Where-Spring-Was-Coming, the fairyman and the twins looking after them. You know what Nick said to that, so Rubadub Nancy and Nick, peeping from Will Woodpecker''s old house above, could see Mrs. Squirrel, too, briskly getting lunch, for she was And away off in the Land-Where-SpringWas-Coming two foolish little creatures got their "Looks like Mr. Fox," said Nancy, "his nose Rubadub and Nancy and Nick asked all the "It''s a long way to come just for a soap-andwater bath," said Nick. "Now then, everybody!" said Rubadub, stepping back, "stand away and give him air. out, the fuzzy buds on the alders, little red blossoms on the maple-trees, and green buds blanketing all the bushes and shrubs, the Land-WhereSpring-Was-Coming looked like the Fairy brown ones that Rubadub said looked like an nyp.33433082531389 house," said Billy, hoping it wasn''t the real "Then, sir," said Billy, his head in a whirl, day," said Nickel Plate handing Billy the "Yes, sir, I suppose so," said Billy afraid "Thank you sir," said Billy looking down good-bye," said Billy, and going outside "Yes, sir," said Billy; "excuse me, but what "I don''t know sir, I''m sure," said Billy; said Billy; "you see I''d like to know how to "Yes, sir," said Billy, cracking his heels "That''s not true," said Billy, "you know "Oh, I know," said Billy; "it changes them "Yes," said Billy, handing him his cap and wanted to think," said Billy, looking very, very from seeing Bogie Man," said Billy. "Thank you, Barker, old boy," said Billy, "I don''t know," said Billy. "I don''t know," said Billy. "I don''t know," said Billy. "I don''t know," said Billy. "Well, good-by, I must be going," said Billy nyp.33433112045368 first rudimentary life of man, the animal life, " characterized by impressions, appetites, movements, organic in their origin and ruled by the Law of News " It is a large house for a single man, I allow," said eyes, "died young, but of brain fever, which the medical men said was brought on by over-study." The man-servant, on opening the door, seemed somewhat confused, and said hastily, before I spoke: When Lilian or Mrs. Ashleigh writes to you, come and tell me how they like in prodigal luxuriance, of variegated, gorgeous tintsscarlet, golden, purple; and the form, an idealized picture of man''s youth fresh from the hand of Nature, me to ask, why you described to a young man like Mr. Margrave --whose wild and strange humors you have Mrs. Ashleigh said that " the young man young, light-hearted man, known in this place, under nyp.33433112047778 ''No, not Colwan, sir,'' said Robert, putting his hands As he said this, he held out his hand towards his polluted brother; but the froward predestinarian took not the young man''s eye in the black coat, at the face of his ''Tell me then, sir,'' said George, resolved to make the It turned out as the young man from the first suggested: old Dalcastle would listen to nothing concerning tottered close up to the prisoner''s face, and looking wistfully and joyfully in it, said, with breathless earnestness, said to the man who was with me, "Good God, what is Mrs Logan was in great agitation, and said, ''It is what Mrs Logan was in great agitation, and said, ''It is what ''I never in my life saw any human being,'' said Mrs ''I always thought him a good man till to-day,'' said I He came to me one day and said, ''We must not osu.32435003336245 eagerly,—-for Miss Lilly Travers, when she is twentyfive will come into a very pretty New York fortune. Who P " asks Miss Travers suddenly, turning to Remington who notes with astonishment that the young lady''s eyes have somehow familiar than to Miss Travers, hurries her companion along, stopping occasionally to greet a passing friend, Lilly also recognizing one or two Northern At this Miss Bessie gives a little pout and mutters—"You''d better not—not even Lilly!" Thea After a little Miss Travers says, " Jane, get out." At this the widow blushes and looks uncomfortable, and Lilly, eyeing her, knows that Doctor Fred That''s my man Jane!" says Miss Lilly young woman," says the late Miss Travers soothingly. with a snort of anger Miss Connie goes away, leaving Lilly to break the news of her intended departure to the little blonde whose blue eyes have been Miss Lilly Travers in New York. osu.32435017946690 "Ah, my little Anita," sighed Adolphus, caressing its soft throat lightly. catching a glimpse of the little cottage far away in the valley, she selected "Stop, Gaspar," said the King sternly, as the lord of the castle approached wood-blooms grew in the dell, thrusting their fragrant cups beneath the One day little Hallidina was seated So she kissed Hallidina, and patted his soft cheeks with her fairy hands the little sun-child, as Hallidina called Then the King looked upon Hallidina, who stood league away from the little cottage of Giles ways of the old woman of the woods, he caught Josepha''s hand and said Giles grew harsh and took to preaching to his wife concerning her behavior, up sprang a jack-in-the-pulpit. seen him," said the old lady, turning "Poor little fays," said Philip, falling back upon the pillow. the King''s face, but saw little there to "Hand them to me," said the King, osu.32435018323634 "Mother," the girl said a little later, "now you "I try," she said, "to look on the dark side of "You don''t look like a sneak!" she said, "give likely I''d tell him!" the girl answered tartly; them "I care," Mary Bradford said, and her quiet voice face had been replaced by a hard look of determination; she began to walk about the room, her thin "Oh, yes, mother," Josephine answered with perfect good nature, "I can trim hats!" A sudden I love hotels," she concluded, letting her eye linger almost like a caress about the hall. coming," she said, giving me her hand with something in her eyes that reminded me of Josephine. "Oh, Josephine is a modern girl," Jack said laughing, " and so," bowing gallantly to Mrs. Vance, "even She led the way into the house, and her son followed silently, leaving his father still outside, and osu.32435057540064 specter dressed like a man of fashion or an undertaker; but the ghost legend soon swelled to enormous proportions among the corps de ballet. crowd of gentlemen, scene-shifters, supers and chorus-girls, Raoul leading the way, feeling that his heart To his great astonishment, the door opened and Christine Daaé appeared, wrapped in furs, with her face hidden in a "Who?" asked Raoul, taking her little hand in his. At these words, a deathly pallor spread over Christine''s face, dark rings formed round her eyes, she seen at Perros, what he had heard behind the dressing-room door, his conversation with Christine at the "Yes, madame," said Raoul courageously, notwithstanding the signs which Christine made to him. said Christine, looking Raoul angrily in the face. This time, Raoul and Christine turned round at "Before answering that," said Raoul, at last, speaking very slowly, "I should like to know with what osu.32435080011844 There you are!" Then as the children imagined the conductor helping the little old lady on the train, Orphant Orphant Annie, "the little Gnome lived over in a great oak Nor did the little Gnome know that Minky-theMagician was so close at his heels when he opened Mrs. Henrietta Hedgehog''s door and slammed it shut behind it is very hard to tell Minky from the little Gnome when you "Finally," said Orphant Annie, "when the corncob house sweeping and said: ''Good morning Georgiana Groundhog. asked: "What is it you want, little Pixie?'' have, Mister Pixie?'' Georgiana Groundhog asked, ''bread "The little Pixie fidgeted around as if he were embarrassed, so Georgiana Groundhog laughed again and said, "And the little Pixie said, ''Yes, thank you, and it was very, "Would you like to see where I live?'' the little Pixie You see,'' said the little Pixie, said to the little fairy. pst.000015429933 "There was no fun'' in looking at old houses !" Mrs. Simpkinson preferred a short séjour in the still-room with Mrs. Botherby, who had promised to initiate her in that grand arcanum, the transmutation of gooseberry jam into Guava jelly. "I''ve seen a howl," said Mr. Peters; " there''s one in the Sohological Gardens, -a little hook-nosed chap in a wig, -only "Well, after taking a turn or two about the room, and looking round him with a wistful air, he came to the bed''s foot, "Ghost-time''s come !" said Ingoldsby, taking from his waistcoat pocket a watch like a gold half-crown, and consulting it "Good-night, sir!" said Mrs. Botherby. Because, as we are told-a sad old joke, tooGhosts, like the ladies, "never speak till spoke to." scarcely above high-water mark, stood, in the good old times, a pst.000045166716 ALI CATO Musie Educat ion EY B Instruct Material IN USA PUBLI ENTERTAINM think I can list en all day to such stuff? Be · off, or ru kick you down They dance stairs. T''empo Primo Hohen con Pedale speak se vere ly to my a tempo boy, beat him when he sneez-88, Paster he can thoroughly on joy the pep-per, the pep-per, Chorus pep-per when he pleas-es! Speak se vere-ly, Speak se-vere-ly, Speak se Tolo poco crescendo, ritenuto Presto marcato wast-ing our breath;''"I''ll be judge,l''l be ju ry," Said eun-ning old Fury,"I''ll try the whole cause, And rit. rit. (Allegro) (Allegro) a piacere Slow almost spoken con • demn you con • demn you death." death." Fast bolo uc1.31175035149262 The struggle''s over-it is past ! I''ll go through fire and water for your sake, I''ll call on my big brother winds, to rise, For Young and Handsome still I''ll raise the wind; my wife can''t blow me up for doing it! Let me see which way the wind blows. East and by north it''s coming on to blow; AQUILO, appears at the window, L. how d''ye do, young fellow? Where''s brother Boreas ? (AQUILO whistles at the window) BOREAS, at the window, L. YOUNG AND HANDSOME. YOUNG AND HANDSOME. Enter ZEPHYR, L. living (crosses c.) on Love, no Half-starved, and dying for a good blow out, (starts) But there is no occasion for that start,Now for the struggle. What light now breaks on my suspicions dark ? The light of Love—the most electric spark. I came your love to save. Alidor, still alive! sake? uc1.31822025098401 Hermann loves Gretchen and I am HOFFMANN (to Wilhelm). Yes, Leonor, thy virtuose. Yes, Gretchen, thy doll inert, of icy HOFFMANN (throwing away his glass! Let''s light up the punch and drink; Would you like the story of my crazy Let''s wager that Hoffmann''s in love. HOFFMAN (letting portiere fall). The beautiful Olympia ? The soul one loves is easy to know. good thing... The supper awaits you. HOFFMAN (approaching Olympia). (He touches Olympia''s shoulder.) Let me admire. With your charming looks let me intoxicate myself. NICKLAUSSE (to Spalanzani). Show you the light of day! Let your soul open Let your soul open THE TALES OF HOFFMANN THE TALES OF HOFFMANN THE TALES OF HOFFMANN THE TALES OF HOFFMANN SCHLEMIL (to Pitichinaccio). Does one love a courtezan? GIULIETTA (to Schlemil). Let us go Hoffman offers his hand to Giulietta. Schlemil comes between.) SCHLEMIL (taking Giulietta''s hand). Sparkle diamond, fascinate, draw uc1.b3347024 The sea-witch came in on the tide, riding on the waves like Michael Doyle''s little daughter Vicky, Little Thomas, and said, "It''s time we were such lovely dreams. the two children went down to play On the beach; and as they were playing there, in the bright sunny foam, the sea-witch looked out of a wave breath, and came out of the water "You go first," said Vicky. "But you''re a boy," said Vicky. away they began to run as hard as "To eat?" asked Little Thomas, sea-witch gave a silvery laugh that sounded the way a school of minnows "I only want to play with you." "Oh," said Little Thomas, "in "Oh," said Little Thomas, "in "Oh," said Little Thomas, "in "We''d like that very much," said The sea-witch jumped to her feet, every once in a while the sea-witch time, with a little gasp, Vicky would uc1.b5298882 offers the following suggestive discussion of the subject of tales of mystery and terror: is explained away on purely natural grounds; yet the mystery and its effect of terror are none the less present. of mystery and terror, and, in a somewhat empirical manner, to explain the nature of their effectiveness on the mind with reference to the reader of mystery and terror Piction. the appetences of our nature by means of ideas, calling forth feeling with its excitements and attachments, that tales have been invented; first recited, to the reader''s mind the same elements in that most striking of Hoffmann''s tales, "Das Majorat". Both Hoffmann and Poe have made full use of the element of suspense in these tales. motives in use in terror tales and finis its source in the case oL Poe. In some of Hoffmann''s tales it is ucm.5308066063 plus copieux qu''aux viels,& toutesfois encore aucuns des hommes ieunes ont beſoin de plus grande refection que les autres, ſelon leur couſtume,& maniere de viure,& temperament.Tanty a qu''il y a vne mesentence deſure commune, vniuerſelle,qui eſt de ne manger iuſques à ſatieté , ſelon le dire d''Hippocrate , diſant rée d''Hippoqu''il y a deux moyens de garder la ſanté ; l''vn eſt de n''eſtre oiſif, ny tardif à faire exercice, & trauailler: crate. lequel eſtant frappé de ce qui luy eſt agreable, ſe dilate & eſlargit ſoiiefuement comme pour embraſſer l''object preſenté:& en ceſte dilatation il eſpand beaucoup de chaleur auec le ſang, & encore plus d''eſprits,deſquels en eſt enuoyé bonne portion à la face, lors que l''on rit de bonne affection,au moyen dequoy elle s''enfe & eſlargit.Parquoy le front eſt rendu clair & poly,& les yeux reſplandiſsäs,& luyſans,à cauſe qu''ils ſont ucm.532510911x mitigating medicines muſt be uſed; applying alſo at certain times ſuch things as and the like,which live in running and clear waters,and not in muddy;he ſhall eſchew all cold ſallets and pulſe,becauſe they fly up and trouble the head:it will be convenient after meat to uſe common dridgpowder,or Aniſted,Fennellſced or Coriander comfits, alſo conſerve of Roſes,or Marmilate of Quinces to ſhut up the orifice ofthe Ventricle, lºſt the head ſhould be offended with vapours then renewed chiefly at the firſt, untill the heat and pain be gone.But theſe ſame remedies muſt be applyed warm,for if they ſhould be laid,or put to cold,they would cauſe pain, and conſequently defluxion;beſides alſo their ſtrength could not paſſe,or enter into the part, or be brought into ačtion; but ſo cauſes produce the groſneſs of humors, and flatulencies in the guts, to wit, the uſe of flatulent and phlegmatick, tough and viſcid meats 3 yea alſo of ſuch as are of good nouriſhment, if ſundrie thereof, and of ſundrie kindes bee eaten at the ſame meal, and in greater w uiug.30112040258730 they were : all day long Blue Eyes played a The next day Blue Eyes said nothing about The next morning Blue Eyes again said " There is one hope left," said Blue Eyes. As soon as she had said this, Blue Eyes Lieblich Gedacht''s part said, '' I love you,'' " '' I have come,'' said Lieblich Gedacht, " '' No,'' said Lieblich Gedacht, '' we came Soon after Heartsease''s seventeenth birthday, her mother, the Queen, went one day for And Heartsease said: " I will come with came to the King and told him Heartsease could not be found anywhere. King said that he wished his son to marry So the King said he would come back in a The King said to himself, as soon as he On hearing this the King''s son said : Then the King''s son said to them : " This uiug.30112041562031 It is also better not to use music which has words that the children know, as fairies and popular songs are not in entire harmony. Dear Christmas Angel, has the time then come? twice (one measure) ; step left, tap with right toe twice, starting with the outside foot the partners advance toward center FIFTH FIGURE: Forming circle with left hands in center, they repeat step (eight measures). (Enter Sun; He goes straight for the garden, but Marjorie gets in the way.) RAIN A girl same size as Sun. WOOD-ELVES A number of boys from seven to nine. SIXTH FIGURE: In circle, ten girls step point eight times, facing SEVENTH FIGURE: Ten girls turn left and come back to places. but the third time the Flower Fairies take their places behind their flower and only watch. fairies dance around to the front of their flowers, and giving uiug.30112041569986 JARVIS enters hurriedly, in long coat over evening dress, closing and bolting the door behind head.) (JARVIs kicks in door, shuts it, and throws JARVIs turns to PRINCEss.) Is there (PRINCEss crosses to door and bolts it.) Do PRINCEss. You''ll know in time, Mr. Jarvis. (Shuts trunk, crosses and opens door) PRINCEss. Have the other trunks gone? (Enter HousE DETECTIVE and sees broken door.) JARVIs to open door. PRINCEss. When Mr. Warren comes, tell him I (Enter JARVIs D.C., followed by RUSTY, both carrying suitcases. (PRINCESS crosses L.C. PEDRO goes upstairs.) This way. (JARVIs and RUSTY following PEDRO upstairs.) JARVIs. Your Highness, I''d like a couple of good PRINCEss. It''s in my room. (Enter JARVIs from door L. JARVIs. Come on in, Rusty. (JARVIS crosses R.C. over table, lights lantern and then PRINCEss. Yes, one of you two stole the locket. JARVIs. They all play the game in Kentucky. uiug.30112041679058 too old to like a good long story," answered Dick. "Does not the dear old fellow look a perfect picture of contented comfort?" asked he in a whisper. said their mother; "they have a passion for long stories, and I should think he has plenty to tell them." Meantime, the young Swallows reached the cottage of their new-old friend. corner of the room, though they were more frequently employed in gazing through the little cottage-casement at the soft glories of the setting sun, "Good-bye, then, dear Kit," said Fanny, affectionately; "we shall be sure to come again to-morrow gentle cooing sound, and, on opening my eyes, I beheld, to my infinite astonishment, a little child here, Kit, when Felix was little more than a twelvemonth old, I returned to the cave somewhat surprised that I had not been fetched home by the faithful Kallisah, who used to bring Felix to my rocky umn.31951002118410p "It seems like a dream," said Twinkle. "Just listen to the thing!" said Mrs. Woodchuck, in a horrified tone. "I think so, too!" said Twinkle, laughing. papa said that all crows were called Jim, little girl, Jim Crow had no thought of saying good-bye to Twinkle. T looked like a crow''s nest to Jim, so all to know what we said, Mister Jim Crow." Twinkle, who was a farmer''s little girl, lived " said Twinkle, walking along "The little dears are so restless," Mrs. Puff-Pudgy said to Twinkle, " that it is hard Good-bye," said the little girl, "and "Good gracious!" said Twinkle, much " All right," said Twinkle; "I won''t "Yes," said Twinkle, "I know; and I''m "I don''t know," said Twinkle. "The fact is, Twinkle," said another bird, "Dear me," said Twinkle, looking after it; "I don''t care much for it," said Twinkle. "All right," said Twinkle. uva.x004034086 beautiful maid kept her father''s house, and managed all things like some wise and noble queen. strengthening food to the sick mothers, her beautiful eyes that read comforting words to the old One day great changes came to the home of young that they looked like little lumps of yellow gold as they plunged boldly into the water. Bruin had started bricht and early that morning to visit his cousin, a brown bear who lived in One time Bruin left his home, and went All day long he kept it up, and when night came were little, tiny bears, and Mother Bruin had into their heads, like a good many littls boys The Little Indian Boy. Did you ever think, when night comes and As soon as dawn peeped out and said good morning to the world, and old Sol smilingly lifted his uva.x004564447 Lovely as on that day when, following after Carried onward our hearts and our loves, And Klein-Zach is better, deformed though he be! (Il semble s''absorber peu à peu dans sou rêve.) sa figure était charmante!..Je la vois, Belle comme le jour où, courant après elle, Ses yeux, enveloppés d''azur, Nos coeurs et nos amours, sa voix vibrante et Aux cieux qui l''écoutaient jetait ce chant Dont l''éternel écho résonne dans mon coeur! Qui diable peins-tu là! Klein-Zach?... Klein-Zach?... Je parle d''elle. Qui? (sortant de son rêve). Rien!...Et Klein-Zach vaut mieux, tout THE TALES OF HOFFMANN THE TALES OF HOFFMANN But hidden in iron hearts Mais vous cachez, ô coeurs de fer, Rêves de la vie! Au diable celui qui pleure, etc., etc. Je vois qu''on est en fête. Mais je vous ai pleuré trois grands Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. Hoffmann. wu.89098512247 What fascinated Chateaubriand also in Milton poem was the character of Satan. in all Christian poems, but finds Milton''s Satan the finest conception Milton with Homer, he finds nothing in the Odyssey that can be compared with Satan''s address to the sun in Parad''se Lost (Genie, Pt. II. "What is Juno," Chateaubriand asks, "repairing to the limits of the earth in Ethiopia, compared to Satan, speeding his course from the depths of chaos up to the frontiers oi "as compared with the Christian Devil?" It was the Satan of Milton who reveal:d to Chateaubriand the poetic beauties of I Of all Christian supernatural beings it is the Devil j SUPERNATURAL1SM AND SATANISM IN CHATEAUBRIAND. 38 SUPERNATURALISM AND SATANISM IN CHATEAUBRIAND. 38 SUPERNATURALISM AND SATANISM IN CHATEAUBRIAND. 38 SUPERNATURALISM AND SATANISM IN CHATEAUBRIAND. Of Chateaubriand''s Christian Supernaturalism all that remains Of all his Christian Supernaturals it is Satan who