mv: ‘./input-file.zip’ and ‘./input-file.zip’ are the same file
Error: unable to open database "/ocean/projects/cis210016p/shared/etc/reader-patrons.db": unable to open database file
Send options without primary recipient specified.
Usage: mailx -eiIUdEFntBDNHRVv~ -T FILE -u USER -h hops -r address -s SUBJECT -a FILE -q FILE -f FILE -A ACCOUNT -b USERS -c USERS -S OPTION users
Creating study carrel named parsley-from-gutenberg
Initializing database
Unzipping
Archive: input-file.zip
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caution: excluded filename not matched: *MACOSX*
=== updating bibliographic database
Building study carrel named parsley-from-gutenberg
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OUTPUT: txt/26797.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/38428.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/48388.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43117.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43061.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/36150.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43223.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/19869.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43643.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/48331.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/46485.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/36089.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43623.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/18854.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/15405.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/18525.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/29811.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/47840.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/36010.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/15851.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/47596.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/21193.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/41935.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/53621.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/12286.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/232.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/9652.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/16923.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/14188.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/7030.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/14033.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/16258.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/18839.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/8166.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/38332.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/21882.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/16436.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/683.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/4211.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/36970.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/4197.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/6231.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/19829.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/9640.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/2438.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/37324.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/6321.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/39945.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/50795.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/21939.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/20419.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/40031.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/17977.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/38052.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/39673.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/61981.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/7279.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/23354.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/18604.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/18183.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/15370.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/6002.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/6403.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43600.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/40183.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/14614.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/57069.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/33874.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43713.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/26197.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/20352.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/14020.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/2233.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/26417.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/18913.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/6981.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/36143.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/13223.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/30290.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/47003.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/11304.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/54637.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/31103.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/46092.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/3635.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/8399.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43968.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/2295.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/3593.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/37189.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/6964.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/12803.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/40371.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/47694.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/37817.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/42710.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43418.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/60041.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/23750.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/15145.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/15237.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/18653.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/22230.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/482.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/31710.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/30726.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/37009.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/48876.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/13220.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/6652.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/32176.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/29824.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/15517.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/31167.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/31643.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/36498.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/23187.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/10125.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/38456.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/47279.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/6743.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/36564.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/7299.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/535.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/35302.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43452.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/7453.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/14985.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/13022.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43716.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/35045.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/8554.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/19813.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/29058.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/17609.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/30215.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/22675.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/19469.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/22076.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/19852.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/18345.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/20510.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/32969.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/13604.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/34607.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/33060.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/10890.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/42365.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/29739.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/18445.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/14907.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/14317.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/11562.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/8689.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/8226.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/12052.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/27958.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/12675.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/37764.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/40760.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/22107.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/1805.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/21898.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/18374.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/14129.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/35055.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/33852.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/10670.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/34999.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/33767.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/59576.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/38480.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/48063.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/21996.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/60966.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/5113.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/54602.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/27600.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/15685.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/12026.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/27564.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/40338.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/15200.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/21338.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/28245.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/22765.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/12238.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/23501.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/37277.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/8177.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/30181.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/5730.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/59900.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/46102.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/41983.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/30975.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/11027.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/33168.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/27798.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/473.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/38202.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/3688.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/36035.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/25834.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/25972.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/16693.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/47760.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/8672.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/37251.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/36671.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/20294.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/58229.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/25897.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/37549.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/40160.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/1597.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/27827.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/42197.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/31415.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/42693.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/40584.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/38923.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/41761.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/9943.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/27516.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/47385.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/46069.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/28057.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/16766.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/30693.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/27903.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/40791.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/38829.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/21778.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/15745.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/9172.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/48116.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/28490.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/28897.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/8600.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/1994.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/43231.txt
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OUTPUT: txt/46055.txt
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53525 txt/../pos/53525.pos
53525 txt/../wrd/53525.wrd
10011 txt/../wrd/10011.wrd
10011 txt/../pos/10011.pos
53525 txt/../ent/53525.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 53525
author: Yates, Lucy H. (Lucy Helen)
title: A Handbook of Fish Cookery: How to buy, dress, cook, and eat fish
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/53525.txt
cache: ./cache/53525.txt
Content-Encoding UTF-8
Content-Type text/plain; charset=UTF-8
X-Parsed-By ['org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser', 'org.apache.tika.parser.csv.TextAndCSVParser']
X-TIKA:content_handler ToTextContentHandler
X-TIKA:embedded_depth 0
X-TIKA:parse_time_millis 3
resourceName b'53525.txt'
39586 txt/../pos/39586.pos
39586 txt/../wrd/39586.wrd
39586 txt/../ent/39586.ent
10011 txt/../ent/10011.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39586
author: Haffner-Ginger, Bertha
title: California Mexican-Spanish Cook Book: Selected Mexican and Spanish Recipes
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/39586.txt
cache: ./cache/39586.txt
Content-Encoding ISO-8859-1
Content-Type text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
X-Parsed-By ['org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser', 'org.apache.tika.parser.csv.TextAndCSVParser']
X-TIKA:content_handler ToTextContentHandler
X-TIKA:embedded_depth 0
X-TIKA:parse_time_millis 3
resourceName b'39586.txt'
930 txt/../pos/930.pos
31534 txt/../wrd/31534.wrd
31534 txt/../pos/31534.pos
930 txt/../wrd/930.wrd
45348 txt/../pos/45348.pos
55555 txt/../pos/55555.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10011
author: Unknown
title: 365 Foreign Dishes A Foreign Dish for Every Day in the Year
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/10011.txt
cache: ./cache/10011.txt
Content-Encoding UTF-8
Content-Type text/plain; charset=UTF-8
X-Parsed-By ['org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser', 'org.apache.tika.parser.csv.TextAndCSVParser']
X-TIKA:content_handler ToTextContentHandler
X-TIKA:embedded_depth 0
X-TIKA:parse_time_millis 8
resourceName b'10011.txt'
55555 txt/../wrd/55555.wrd
45348 txt/../wrd/45348.wrd
930 txt/../ent/930.ent
54039 txt/../pos/54039.pos
55555 txt/../ent/55555.ent
54039 txt/../wrd/54039.wrd
18542 txt/../pos/18542.pos
6385 txt/../pos/6385.pos
45348 txt/../ent/45348.ent
31534 txt/../ent/31534.ent
42955 txt/../pos/42955.pos
13286 txt/../pos/13286.pos
6385 txt/../wrd/6385.wrd
13286 txt/../wrd/13286.wrd
42955 txt/../wrd/42955.wrd
18542 txt/../wrd/18542.wrd
37680 txt/../wrd/37680.wrd
12519 txt/../pos/12519.pos
29007 txt/../wrd/29007.wrd
54039 txt/../ent/54039.ent
29007 txt/../pos/29007.pos
27639 txt/../pos/27639.pos
13286 txt/../ent/13286.ent
37680 txt/../pos/37680.pos
27639 txt/../wrd/27639.wrd
6385 txt/../ent/6385.ent
31982 txt/../pos/31982.pos
31982 txt/../wrd/31982.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 930
author: Waters, W. G., Mrs.
title: The Cook's Decameron A Study in Taste, Containing over Two Hundred Recipes for Italian Dishes
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/930.txt
cache: ./cache/930.txt
Content-Encoding ISO-8859-1
Content-Type text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
X-Parsed-By ['org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser', 'org.apache.tika.parser.csv.TextAndCSVParser']
X-TIKA:content_handler ToTextContentHandler
X-TIKA:embedded_depth 0
X-TIKA:parse_time_millis 3
resourceName b'930.txt'
17438 txt/../pos/17438.pos
12519 txt/../wrd/12519.wrd
42955 txt/../ent/42955.ent
35646 txt/../pos/35646.pos
18542 txt/../ent/18542.ent
41352 txt/../pos/41352.pos
19775 txt/../wrd/19775.wrd
17438 txt/../wrd/17438.wrd
12519 txt/../ent/12519.ent
6429 txt/../pos/6429.pos
19775 txt/../pos/19775.pos
44915 txt/../pos/44915.pos
44915 txt/../wrd/44915.wrd
41352 txt/../wrd/41352.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31534
author: Hiller, Elizabeth O.
title: Fifty-Two Sunday Dinners: A Book of Recipes
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/31534.txt
cache: ./cache/31534.txt
Content-Encoding UTF-8
Content-Type text/plain; charset=UTF-8
X-Parsed-By ['org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser', 'org.apache.tika.parser.csv.TextAndCSVParser']
X-TIKA:content_handler ToTextContentHandler
X-TIKA:embedded_depth 0
X-TIKA:parse_time_millis 5
resourceName b'31534.txt'
18435 txt/../wrd/18435.wrd
6429 txt/../wrd/6429.wrd
18435 txt/../pos/18435.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45348
author: Caron, Pierre, active 1886-1899
title: French Dishes for American Tables
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/45348.txt
cache: ./cache/45348.txt
Content-Encoding UTF-8
Content-Type text/plain; charset=UTF-8
X-Parsed-By ['org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser', 'org.apache.tika.parser.csv.TextAndCSVParser']
X-TIKA:content_handler ToTextContentHandler
X-TIKA:embedded_depth 0
X-TIKA:parse_time_millis 5
resourceName b'45348.txt'
1979 txt/../pos/1979.pos
31982 txt/../ent/31982.ent
37680 txt/../ent/37680.ent
17438 txt/../ent/17438.ent
35646 txt/../wrd/35646.wrd
39550 txt/../pos/39550.pos
14594 txt/../pos/14594.pos
16514 txt/../pos/16514.pos
27639 txt/../ent/27639.ent
35646 txt/../ent/35646.ent
41352 txt/../ent/41352.ent
29007 txt/../ent/29007.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 55555
author: Sharpe, M. R. L. (Maud Russell Lorraine)
title: The Golden Rule Cook Book: Six hundred recipes for meatless dishes
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/55555.txt
cache: ./cache/55555.txt
Content-Encoding UTF-8
Content-Type text/plain; charset=UTF-8
X-Parsed-By ['org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser', 'org.apache.tika.parser.csv.TextAndCSVParser']
X-TIKA:content_handler ToTextContentHandler
X-TIKA:embedded_depth 0
X-TIKA:parse_time_millis 5
resourceName b'55555.txt'
43943 txt/../pos/43943.pos
43943 txt/../wrd/43943.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 54039
author: Johnson, Grace
title: Fast-Day Cookery; or, Meals without Meat
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/54039.txt
cache: ./cache/54039.txt
Content-Encoding UTF-8
Content-Type text/plain; charset=UTF-8
X-Parsed-By ['org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser', 'org.apache.tika.parser.csv.TextAndCSVParser']
X-TIKA:content_handler ToTextContentHandler
X-TIKA:embedded_depth 0
X-TIKA:parse_time_millis 2
resourceName b'54039.txt'
16514 txt/../wrd/16514.wrd
14594 txt/../wrd/14594.wrd
1979 txt/../wrd/1979.wrd
13669 txt/../pos/13669.pos
19077 txt/../pos/19077.pos
38193 txt/../pos/38193.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42955
author: Telford, Emma Paddock
title: Standard Paper-Bag Cookery
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/42955.txt
cache: ./cache/42955.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6385
author: McGinnis, Mabel Earl
title: Simple Italian Cookery
date:
pages:
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38193 txt/../wrd/38193.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29007
author: Harrison, Mary
title: The Skilful Cook A Practical Manual of Modern Experience
date:
pages:
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14594 txt/../ent/14594.ent
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29232 txt/../ent/29232.ent
7223 txt/../pos/7223.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27639
author: Bowdich, Mrs.
title: New Vegetarian Dishes
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31982
author: De Salis, Mrs. (Harriet Anne)
title: Dressed Game and Poultry à la Mode
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/31982.txt
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7223 txt/../wrd/7223.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12519
author: Randolph, Mary
title: The Virginia Housewife; Or, Methodical Cook
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19775
author: Anonymous
title: Vaughan's Vegetable Cook Book (4th edition) How to Cook and Use Rarer Vegetables and Herbs
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41352
author: Mollard, John
title: The Art of Cookery Made Easy and Refined
date:
pages:
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43912 txt/../ent/43912.ent
26323 txt/../ent/26323.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18542
author: Reed, Myrtle
title: How to Cook Fish
date:
pages:
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13887 txt/../ent/13887.ent
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 44915
author: Brown, Margaret
title: Margaret Brown's French Cookery Book
date:
pages:
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6745 txt/../ent/6745.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18435
author: Estes, Rufus
title: Good Things to Eat, as Suggested by Rufus A Collection of Practical Recipes for Preparing Meats, Game, Fowl, Fish, Puddings, Pastries, Etc.
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13545 txt/../pos/13545.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13286
author: Neil, Marion Harris
title: The Story of Crisco
date:
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34822 txt/../wrd/34822.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6429
author: Rorer, S. T.
title: Many Ways for Cooking Eggs
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14594
author: Payne, A. G. (Arthur Gay)
title: Cassell's Vegetarian Cookery: A Manual of Cheap and Wholesome Diet
date:
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9464 txt/../wrd/9464.wrd
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17438
author: Wilson, Mary A.
title: Mrs. Wilson's Cook Book Numerous New Recipes Based on Present Economic Conditions
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/17438.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43943
author: Beard, Sidney Hartnoll
title: A Comprehensive Guide-Book to Natural, Hygienic and Humane Diet
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/43943.txt
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29084 txt/../pos/29084.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37680
author: Reed, Myrtle
title: The Myrtle Reed Cook Book
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/37680.txt
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8501 txt/../wrd/8501.wrd
9101 txt/../ent/9101.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16514
author: Benton, Caroline French
title: A Little Cook Book for a Little Girl
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/16514.txt
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42631 txt/../pos/42631.pos
15464 txt/../pos/15464.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 1979
author: Perdue, Mitzi
title: The Perdue Chicken Cookbook
date:
pages:
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34822 txt/../ent/34822.ent
29329 txt/../pos/29329.pos
33246 txt/../ent/33246.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38193
author: Royal Baking Powder Company
title: New Royal Cook Book
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/38193.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13669
author: Royal Baking Powder Company
title: The New Dr. Price Cookbook
date:
pages:
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29519 txt/../ent/29519.ent
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33161 txt/../pos/33161.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34837
author: Barué, Sulpice
title: Domestic French Cookery, 4th ed.
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/34837.txt
cache: ./cache/34837.txt
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45863 txt/../wrd/45863.wrd
12363 txt/../wrd/12363.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35646
author: Blot, Pierre
title: Hand-Book of Practical Cookery, for Ladies and Professional Cooks Containing the Whole Science and Art of Preparing Human Food
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/35646.txt
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20836 txt/../wrd/20836.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19077
author: Hill, Janet McKenzie
title: Salads, Sandwiches and Chafing-Dish Dainties With Fifty Illustrations of Original Dishes
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/19077.txt
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32414 txt/../wrd/32414.wrd
33748 txt/../pos/33748.pos
45572 txt/../wrd/45572.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21414
author: Kains, M. G. (Maurice Grenville)
title: Culinary Herbs: Their Cultivation Harvesting Curing and Uses
date:
pages:
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28491 txt/../pos/28491.pos
42868 txt/../ent/42868.ent
10520 txt/../ent/10520.ent
14377 txt/../ent/14377.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10632
author: Daniel, Florence
title: The Healthy Life Cook Book, 2d ed.
date:
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40040 txt/../pos/40040.pos
38215 txt/../pos/38215.pos
50097 txt/../pos/50097.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7223
author: nan
title: The Belgian Cookbook
date:
pages:
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Content-Encoding UTF-8
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22829 txt/../pos/22829.pos
30861 txt/../pos/30861.pos
6912 txt/../pos/6912.pos
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42803 txt/../pos/42803.pos
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18293 txt/../wrd/18293.wrd
15464 txt/../ent/15464.ent
26058 txt/../ent/26058.ent
33652 txt/../wrd/33652.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 44947
author: nan
title: Allied Cookery: British, French, Italian, Belgian, Russian
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/44947.txt
cache: ./cache/44947.txt
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33213 txt/../wrd/33213.wrd
38215 txt/../wrd/38215.wrd
25905 txt/../wrd/25905.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13887
author: Allinson, T. R. (Thomas Richard)
title: Dr. Allinson's cookery book Comprising many valuable vegetarian recipes
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/13887.txt
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43278 txt/../pos/43278.pos
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30861 txt/../wrd/30861.wrd
42803 txt/../wrd/42803.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43912
author: Cuniberti, Julia Lovejoy
title: Practical Italian Recipes for American Kitchens Sold to aid the Families of Italian Soldiers
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/43912.txt
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15360 txt/../ent/15360.ent
6912 txt/../wrd/6912.wrd
23350 txt/../pos/23350.pos
10136 txt/../pos/10136.pos
13537 txt/../pos/13537.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26209
author: Dwight, Henrietta Latham
title: The Golden Age Cook Book
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/26209.txt
cache: ./cache/26209.txt
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32415 txt/../wrd/32415.wrd
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8542 txt/../wrd/8542.wrd
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38823 txt/../wrd/38823.wrd
40249 txt/../pos/40249.pos
10717 txt/../pos/10717.pos
28979 txt/../wrd/28979.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31605
author: Corson, Juliet
title: The Cooking Manual of Practical Directions for Economical Every-Day Cookery
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/31605.txt
cache: ./cache/31605.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31102
author: nan
title: Stevenson Memorial Cook Book
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
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34515 txt/../pos/34515.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21826
author: Various
title: My Pet Recipes, Tried and True Contributed by the Ladies and Friends of St. Andrew's Church, Quebec
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/21826.txt
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20979 txt/../ent/20979.ent
33379 txt/../wrd/33379.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29232
author: Bury, Charlotte Campbell, Lady
title: The Lady's Own Cookery Book, and New Dinner-Table Directory; In Which will Be Found a Large Collection of Original Receipts. 3rd ed.
date:
pages:
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32050 txt/../pos/32050.pos
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33213 txt/../ent/33213.ent
21682 txt/../wrd/21682.wrd
12293 txt/../wrd/12293.wrd
40040 txt/../ent/40040.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41899
author: Soyer, Alexis
title: The Modern Housewife or, Ménagère Comprising Nearly One Thousand Receipts, for the Economic and Judicious Preparation of Every Meal of the Day, with those of The Nursery and Sick Room, and Minute Directions for Family Management in All its Branches.
date:
pages:
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41632 txt/../ent/41632.ent
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31591 txt/../pos/31591.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12327
author: Montefiore, Judith Cohen, Lady
title: The Jewish Manual Practical Information in Jewish and Modern Cookery with a Collection of Valuable Recipes & Hints Relating to the Toilette
date:
pages:
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34097 txt/../pos/34097.pos
11213 txt/../pos/11213.pos
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31857 txt/../wrd/31857.wrd
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27862 txt/../ent/27862.ent
43278 txt/../ent/43278.ent
15705 txt/../pos/15705.pos
23794 txt/../pos/23794.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6745
author: Parloa, Maria
title: Miss Parloa's New Cook Book
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/6745.txt
cache: ./cache/6745.txt
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resourceName b'6745.txt'
37097 txt/../wrd/37097.wrd
13493 txt/../wrd/13493.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35240
author: Hume, Fergus
title: A Woman's Burden: A Novel
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/35240.txt
cache: ./cache/35240.txt
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12699 txt/../wrd/12699.wrd
34380 txt/../pos/34380.pos
48746 txt/../pos/48746.pos
28501 txt/../pos/28501.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22790
author: May, Robert
title: The accomplisht cook or, The art & mystery of cookery
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/22790.txt
cache: ./cache/22790.txt
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4509 txt/../wrd/4509.wrd
9308 txt/../pos/9308.pos
11533 txt/../wrd/11533.wrd
29367 txt/../pos/29367.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 55566
author: Sowle, Henrietta
title: I Go A-Marketing
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/55566.txt
cache: ./cache/55566.txt
Content-Encoding UTF-8
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11112 txt/../ent/11112.ent
29194 txt/../pos/29194.pos
38823 txt/../ent/38823.ent
31173 txt/../wrd/31173.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10072
author: Moxon, Elizabeth
title: English Housewifry Exemplified in above Four Hundred and Fifty Receipts Giving Directions for most Parts of Cookery
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/10072.txt
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13537 txt/../ent/13537.ent
6361 txt/../wrd/6361.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 55314
author: Cobbett, Anne
title: The English Housekeeper: Or, Manual of Domestic Management Containing advice on the conduct of household affairs and practical instructions concerning the store-room, the pantry, the larder, the kitchen, the cellar, the dairy; the whole being intended for the use of young ladies who undertake the superintendence of their own housekeeping
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12641 txt/../pos/12641.pos
47701 txt/../pos/47701.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26323
author: nan
title: The Suffrage Cook Book
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/26323.txt
cache: ./cache/26323.txt
Content-Encoding ISO-8859-1
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23794 txt/../wrd/23794.wrd
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6164 txt/../ent/6164.ent
46275 txt/../pos/46275.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41406
author: Serkoff, Vera, Countess
title: Paper-bag Cookery
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/41406.txt
cache: ./cache/41406.txt
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42696 txt/../ent/42696.ent
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5432 txt/../ent/5432.ent
32473 txt/../pos/32473.pos
54721 txt/../ent/54721.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11067
author: Mill, Mrs. (Jean Oliver)
title: Reform Cookery Book (4th edition) Up-To-Date Health Cookery for the Twentieth Century.
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38615
author: Treat, Nola
title: Quantity Cookery: Menu Planning and Cooking for Large Numbers
date:
pages:
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27607 txt/../wrd/27607.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31007
author: Molesworth, Mrs.
title: The Girls and I: A Veracious History
date:
pages:
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14066 txt/../ent/14066.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15464
author: Goudiss, Alberta M. (Alberta Moorhouse)
title: Foods That Will Win the War and How to Cook Them (1918)
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22114
author: Francatelli, Charles Elmé
title: A Plain Cookery Book for the Working Classes
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12350
author: Greenbaum, Florence Kreisler
title: The International Jewish Cook Book 1600 Recipes According to the Jewish Dietary Laws with the Rules for Kashering; the Favorite Recipes of America, Austria, Germany, Russia, France, Poland, Roumania, Etc., Etc.
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5222 txt/../wrd/5222.wrd
22408 txt/../pos/22408.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9937
author: Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title: Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 3: Soup; Meat; Poultry and Game; Fish and Shell Fish
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/9937.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37444
author: Foster, Olive Hyde
title: Cookery for Little Girls
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39550
author: Hirtzler, Victor
title: The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book
date:
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11533 txt/../ent/11533.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6978
author: Rorer, S. T.
title: Made-Over Dishes
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9936
author: Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title: Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 2: Milk, Butter and Cheese; Eggs; Vegetables
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6703
author: Shuman, Carrie V.
title: Favorite Dishes : a Columbian Autograph Souvenir Cookery Book
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42450
author: nan
title: Housekeeping in Old Virginia
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28419
author: Corson, Juliet
title: Twenty-Five Cent Dinners for Families of Six
date:
pages:
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9939 txt/../pos/9939.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42868
author: LeCron, Helen Cowles
title: A Thousand Ways to Please a Husband with Bettina's Best Recipes
date:
pages:
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11264 txt/../wrd/11264.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12069
author: Tilden, Joe
title: Joe Tilden's Recipes for Epicures
date:
pages:
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29194 txt/../ent/29194.ent
15363 txt/../pos/15363.pos
582 txt/../ent/582.ent
13822 txt/../wrd/13822.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26005
author: Various
title: Armour's Monthly Cook Book, Volume 2, No. 12, October 1913 A Monthly Magazine of Household Interest
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/26005.txt
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28410 txt/../pos/28410.pos
11819 txt/../wrd/11819.wrd
17982 txt/../pos/17982.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26058
author: Hill, Lewis Webb
title: The Starvation Treatment of Diabetes
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/26058.txt
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26386 txt/../ent/26386.ent
921 txt/../pos/921.pos
15294 txt/../wrd/15294.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33246
author: Civic League (Williston, North Dakota)
title: Civic League Cook Book
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/33246.txt
cache: ./cache/33246.txt
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37514 txt/../pos/37514.pos
19019 txt/../wrd/19019.wrd
8996 txt/../ent/8996.ent
6122 txt/../wrd/6122.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9101
author: Lea, Elizabeth E. (Elizabeth Ellicott)
title: Domestic Cookery, Useful Receipts, and Hints to Young Housekeepers
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/9101.txt
cache: ./cache/9101.txt
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42400 txt/../pos/42400.pos
44820 txt/../wrd/44820.wrd
34740 txt/../wrd/34740.wrd
32200 txt/../ent/32200.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12815
author: Simmons, Amelia
title: American Cookery: The Art of Dressing Viands, Fish, Poultry, and Vegetables
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/12815.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26374
author: First Unitarian Society of San Francisco. Society for Christian Work
title: The Cookery Blue Book
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/26374.txt
cache: ./cache/26374.txt
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30734 txt/../ent/30734.ent
26492 txt/../pos/26492.pos
2161 txt/../ent/2161.ent
61081 txt/../wrd/61081.wrd
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47701 txt/../ent/47701.ent
13544 txt/../wrd/13544.wrd
14933 txt/../wrd/14933.wrd
6251 txt/../pos/6251.pos
13265 txt/../wrd/13265.wrd
48597 txt/../pos/48597.pos
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12641 txt/../ent/12641.ent
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13872 txt/../wrd/13872.wrd
59307 txt/../wrd/59307.wrd
46547 txt/../pos/46547.pos
36089 txt/../pos/36089.pos
29180 txt/../pos/29180.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18487
author: Daniel, Florence
title: Food Remedies: Facts About Foods And Their Medicinal Uses
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/18487.txt
cache: ./cache/18487.txt
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7234 txt/../pos/7234.pos
43117 txt/../pos/43117.pos
2023 txt/../pos/2023.pos
11892 txt/../wrd/11892.wrd
1867 txt/../pos/1867.pos
11883 txt/../pos/11883.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10520
author: W. M.
title: The Compleat Cook Expertly Prescribing the Most Ready Wayes, Whether Italian, Spanish or French, for Dressing of Flesh and Fish, Ordering Of Sauces or Making of Pastry
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/10520.txt
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9939 txt/../wrd/9939.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35567
author: Corson, Juliet
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29519
author: Hooper, Mary
title: Nelson's Home Comforts Thirteenth Edition
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/29519.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34509
author: Greenough, Marietta McPherson
title: Better Meals for Less Money
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41696
author: Pennell, Elizabeth Robins
title: The Feasts of Autolycus: The Diary of a Greedy Woman
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9464
author: Edwords, Clarence E. (Clarence Edgar)
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 414
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: The Pageant of Summer
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34601
author: nan
title: Gammer Gurton's Garland; Or, The Nursery Parnassus A Choice Collection of Pretty Songs and Verses for the Amusement of All Little Good Children Who Can Neither Read nor Run.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8501
author: Rorer, S. T.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14377
author: Woolley, Hannah
title: The Queen-like Closet or Rich Cabinet Stored with all manner of rare receipts for preserving, candying and cookery. Very pleasant and beneficial to all ingenious persons of the female sex
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 62715
author: Stockberger, W. W. (Warner Webster)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15360
author: Campbell, Helen
title: The Easiest Way in Housekeeping and Cooking Adapted to Domestic Use or Study in Classes
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34822
author: Ronald, Mary
title: The Century Cook Book
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16441
author: Digby, Kenelm
title: The Closet of Sir Kenelm Digby Knight Opened
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36943
author: Rorer, S. T.
title: Twenty Quick Soups
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42631
author: Friendship Club (Madison, Wisconsin)
title: Friendship Club Cook Book
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35506
author: Nash, William H., Mrs.
title: Cloud City Cook-Book
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13545
author: Thomas, Edith May Bertels
title: Mary at the Farm and Book of Recipes Compiled during Her Visit among the "Pennsylvania Germans"
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4512
author: Solomon, Steve
title: Gardening Without Irrigation: or without much, anyway
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18097
author: Hoodless, Adelaide
title: Public School Domestic Science
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45863
author: Cornelius, Mrs. (Mary Hooker)
title: The Young Housekeeper's Friend Revised and Enlarged
date:
pages:
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11819 txt/../ent/11819.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20836
author: Stockton, Frank Richard
title: Ting-a-ling
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pages:
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14020 txt/../wrd/14020.wrd
16277 txt/../ent/16277.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12363
author: Salisbury, William
title: The Botanist's Companion, Volume II Or an Introduction to the Knowledge of Practical Botany, and the Uses of Plants. Either Growing Wild in Great Britain, or Cultivated for the Puroses of Agriculture, Medicine, Rural Oeconomy, or the Arts
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2562 txt/../ent/2562.ent
29597 txt/../ent/29597.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45572
author: Peterson, Hannah Mary (Bouvier)
title: The National Cook Book, 9th ed.
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/45572.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32414
author: Fulton, A. W. (Albert Watson)
title: Home Pork Making
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29329
author: Rorer, S. T.
title: Sandwiches
date:
pages:
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11883 txt/../ent/11883.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10118
author: Thiselton-Dyer, T. F. (Thomas Firminger)
title: The Folk-lore of Plants
date:
pages:
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31643 txt/../pos/31643.pos
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48388 txt/../ent/48388.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29171
author: Quiller-Couch, Mabel
title: The Carroll Girls
date:
pages:
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15405 txt/../ent/15405.ent
14985 txt/../pos/14985.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 60025
author: Leslie, Eliza
title: Miss Leslie's Complete Cookery Directions for Cookery, in Its Various Branches
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/60025.txt
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19813 txt/../pos/19813.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41940
author: Various
title: The Boston Cooking-School Magazine (Vol. XV, No. 2, Aug.-Sept., 1910)
date:
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482 txt/../wrd/482.wrd
6652 txt/../wrd/6652.wrd
10890 txt/../pos/10890.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20979
author: Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title: Brother Copas
date:
pages:
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43716 txt/../pos/43716.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7262
author: Bradley, Richard
title: The Country Housewife and Lady's Director in the Management of a House, and the Delights and Profits of a Farm
date:
pages:
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15145 txt/../wrd/15145.wrd
7279 txt/../ent/7279.ent
18653 txt/../wrd/18653.wrd
7030 txt/../ent/7030.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10582
author: Bradley, Alice
title: For Luncheon and Supper Guests
date:
pages:
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31167 txt/../wrd/31167.wrd
2438 txt/../ent/2438.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18293
author: Various
title: The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. VIII, No. 354, October 9, 1886
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/18293.txt
cache: ./cache/18293.txt
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42365 txt/../pos/42365.pos
60041 txt/../wrd/60041.wrd
7299 txt/../wrd/7299.wrd
13022 txt/../wrd/13022.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14091
author: Burroughs, Barkham
title: Barkham Burroughs' Encyclopaedia of Astounding Facts and Useful Information, 1889
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
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232 txt/../ent/232.ent
14907 txt/../pos/14907.pos
8554 txt/../wrd/8554.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28979
author: Ayrton, Matilda Chaplin
title: Child-Life in Japan and Japanese Child Stories
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/28979.txt
cache: ./cache/28979.txt
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18445 txt/../pos/18445.pos
31643 txt/../wrd/31643.wrd
11562 txt/../pos/11562.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29921
author: Taylor, Benjamin
title: Storyology: Essays in Folk-Lore, Sea-Lore, and Plant-Lore
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/29921.txt
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43452 txt/../wrd/43452.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33161
author: Various
title: Harper's Round Table, October 22, 1895
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/33161.txt
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Content-Encoding ISO-8859-1
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35045 txt/../wrd/35045.wrd
18839 txt/../ent/18839.ent
40760 txt/../pos/40760.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28491
author: McCulloch-Williams, Martha
title: Dishes & Beverages of the Old South
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/28491.txt
cache: ./cache/28491.txt
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14317 txt/../pos/14317.pos
10670 txt/../pos/10670.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33748
author: Anonymous
title: The Kitchen Encyclopedia Twelfth Edition (Swift & Company)
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/33748.txt
cache: ./cache/33748.txt
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14985 txt/../wrd/14985.wrd
16436 txt/../ent/16436.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2198
author: Basile, Giambattista
title: Stories from the Pentamerone
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/2198.txt
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38480 txt/../pos/38480.pos
19829 txt/../ent/19829.ent
33767 txt/../pos/33767.pos
21898 txt/../pos/21898.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33652
author: Pierce, Paul
title: Dinners and Luncheons: Novel Suggestions for Social Occasions
date:
pages:
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19469 txt/../wrd/19469.wrd
29058 txt/../wrd/29058.wrd
9640 txt/../ent/9640.ent
17609 txt/../wrd/17609.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33253
author: Benton, Caroline French
title: Gala-Day Luncheons: A Little Book of Suggestions
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/33253.txt
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18374 txt/../pos/18374.pos
10890 txt/../wrd/10890.wrd
18345 txt/../wrd/18345.wrd
59576 txt/../pos/59576.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 50097
author: Carton, R. C. (Richard Claude)
title: Lady Huntworth's Experiment: An original comedy in three acts
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/50097.txt
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32969 txt/../wrd/32969.wrd
4211 txt/../ent/4211.ent
30215 txt/../wrd/30215.wrd
43716 txt/../wrd/43716.wrd
38332 txt/../ent/38332.ent
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23354 txt/../ent/23354.ent
26197 txt/../ent/26197.ent
16623 txt/../pos/16623.pos
6403 txt/../ent/6403.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33213
author: Benton, Caroline French
title: The Fun of Cooking: A Story for Girls and Boys
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/33213.txt
cache: ./cache/33213.txt
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29739 txt/../wrd/29739.wrd
15200 txt/../pos/15200.pos
5113 txt/../pos/5113.pos
15174 txt/../pos/15174.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40040
author: Smith, C. E.
title: Flowers, Shown to the Children
date:
pages:
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39673 txt/../ent/39673.ent
14907 txt/../wrd/14907.wrd
20419 txt/../ent/20419.ent
57069 txt/../ent/57069.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42803
author: Benton, Caroline French
title: Living on a Little
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/42803.txt
cache: ./cache/42803.txt
Content-Encoding ISO-8859-1
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42365 txt/../wrd/42365.wrd
11106 txt/../pos/11106.pos
2032 txt/../pos/2032.pos
40338 txt/../pos/40338.pos
37277 txt/../pos/37277.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30861
author: Pierce, Paul
title: Breakfasts and Teas: Novel Suggestions for Social Occasions
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13537
author: Shaw, Ellen Eddy
title: The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43278
author: Spencer, Edward
title: Cakes & Ale A Dissertation on Banquets Interspersed with Various Recipes, More or Less Original, and anecdotes, mainly veracious
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19352
author: Fernie, William Thomas
title: Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32415
author: nan
title: The Nursery Rhymes of England
date:
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3635 txt/../ent/3635.ent
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38215
author: Fryer, Jane Eayre
title: The Mary Frances Cook Book; Or, Adventures Among the Kitchen People
date:
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18913 txt/../ent/18913.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8542
author: Gurney, Lydia Maria
title: Things Mother Used to Make A Collection of Old Time Recipes, Some Nearly One Hundred Years Old and Never Published Before
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 25905
author: Compton, D. A.
title: The $100 Prize Essay on the Cultivation of the Potato. Prize offered by W. T. Wylie and awarded to D. H. Compton. How to Cook the Potato, Furnished by Prof. Blot.
date:
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15174 txt/../wrd/15174.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22829
author: Wheldon, Rupert H.
title: No Animal Food; and Nutrition and Diet; with Vegetable Recipes
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12128
author: Jacobs, W. W. (William Wymark)
title: A Tiger's Skin The Lady of the Barge and Others, Part 8.
date:
pages:
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2032 txt/../wrd/2032.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41632
author: Sherwood, M. E. W. (Mary Elizabeth Wilson)
title: The Art of Entertaining
date:
pages:
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37277 txt/../wrd/37277.wrd
33018 txt/../pos/33018.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6912
author: Greer, Carlotta C. (Carlotta Cherryholmes)
title: School and Home Cooking
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18217
author: Various
title: Chambers's Elementary Science Readers Book I
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40943
author: Leslie, Eliza
title: Miss Leslie's New Cookery Book
date:
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41983 txt/../pos/41983.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14293
author: Brown, Bob
title: The Complete Book of Cheese
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/14293.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27862
author: Crozier, A. A. (Arthur Alger)
title: The Cauliflower
date:
pages:
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40202 txt/../pos/40202.pos
40318 txt/../wrd/40318.wrd
28245 txt/../wrd/28245.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13923
author: Ziemann, Hugo
title: The Whitehouse Cookbook (1887) Cooking, Toilet and Household Recipes, Menus, Dinner-Giving, Table Etiquette, Care of the Sick, Health Suggestions, Facts Worth Knowing, Etc., Etc. The Whole Comprising a Comprehensive Cyclopedia of Information for the Home
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27564 txt/../wrd/27564.wrd
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23350
author: Potter, Beatrix
title: Cecily Parsley's Nursery Rhymes
date:
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48876 txt/../ent/48876.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38823
author: Clayton, H. J.
title: Clayton's Quaker Cook-Book Being a Practical Treatise on the Culinary Art Adapted to the Tastes and Wants of All Classes
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
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8170 txt/../wrd/8170.wrd
30181 txt/../wrd/30181.wrd
32176 txt/../ent/32176.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31591
author: Greenaway, Kate
title: Language of Flowers
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/31591.txt
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5629 txt/../wrd/5629.wrd
17601 txt/../pos/17601.pos
25972 txt/../pos/25972.pos
36564 txt/../ent/36564.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 352
author: Ferber, Edna
title: Buttered Side Down: Stories
date:
pages:
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55222 txt/../wrd/55222.wrd
51459 txt/../wrd/51459.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46052
author: Rexford, Eben E. (Eben Eugene)
title: A-B-C of Vegetable Gardening
date:
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60041 txt/../ent/60041.ent
34248 txt/../pos/34248.pos
21231 txt/../pos/21231.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26718
author: Harris, H. F. (Henry Fauntleroy)
title: Health on the Farm: A Manual of Rural Sanitation and Hygiene
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/26718.txt
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7299 txt/../ent/7299.ent
19644 txt/../pos/19644.pos
6743 txt/../ent/6743.ent
5141 txt/../pos/5141.pos
31167 txt/../ent/31167.ent
28662 txt/../wrd/28662.wrd
15798 txt/../pos/15798.pos
5418 txt/../pos/5418.pos
4376 txt/../pos/4376.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17653
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, September 22, 1920
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11112
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 13, No. 351, January 10, 1829
date:
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46102 txt/../wrd/46102.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10717
author: Pindar
title: The Extant Odes of Pindar Translated with Introduction and Short Notes by Ernest Myers
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/10717.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43531
author: Anonymous
title: The Vegetable Garden: What, When, and How to Plant
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/43531.txt
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8554 txt/../ent/8554.ent
3688 txt/../wrd/3688.wrd
43452 txt/../ent/43452.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12536
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 14, 1914
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6164
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: The Life of the Fields
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32982
author: Taylor, Thomas
title: Student's Hand-book of Mushrooms of America, Edible and Poisonous
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11365
author: Tilton, George Henry
title: The Fern Lover's Companion A Guide for the Northeastern States and Canada
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40249
author: Egerton-Warburton, Geoffrey
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date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31836
author: Quiller-Couch, Mabel
title: Better than Play
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 54721
author: Various
title: The Food Question: Health and Economy
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9938
author: Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title: Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 4: Salads and Sandwiches; Cold and Frozen Desserts; Cakes, Cookies and Puddings; Pastries and Pies
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Warner, Henry Edward
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28057 txt/../pos/28057.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7123
author: Rockwell, F. F. (Frederick Frye)
title: Home Vegetable Gardening A Complete and Practical Guide to the Planting and Care of All Vegetables, Fruits and Berries Worth Growing for Home Use
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40160 txt/../pos/40160.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46338
author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27245
author: Roper, Dora C. C. L. (Dora Cathrine Cristine Liebel)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6361
author: Lounsbery, Harriet Camp
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5432
author: Horace
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19386 txt/../wrd/19386.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15051
author: Various
title: Scientific American Supplement, No. 829, November 21, 1891
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26173
author: Stephens, Bascom Asbury Cecil
title: The Stephens Family: A Genealogy of the Descendants of Joshua Stevens
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42696
author: Furneaux, William S.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21570
author: Pinero, Arthur Wing
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33975
author: Pierce, Paul
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33323
author: Biddle, Violet Purton
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12293
author: Hazlitt, William Carew
title: Old Cookery Books and Ancient Cuisine
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13775
author: Gray, Grace Viall
title: Every Step in Canning: The Cold-Pack Method
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38902
author: Busch, Wilhelm
title: Buzz a Buzz; Or, The Bees
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35055 txt/../ent/35055.ent
1805 txt/../ent/1805.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14066
author: Rose, Mary Swartz
title: Everyday Foods in War Time
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21898 txt/../ent/21898.ent
25897 txt/../wrd/25897.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9447
author: Holley, Marietta
title: Samantha among the Brethren — Volume 5
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37097
author: United States. Department of Education
title: What Works: Schools Without Drugs
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33571
author: nan
title: The Green Fairy Book
date:
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34999 txt/../ent/34999.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22423
author: Thomas, Edward
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28057 txt/../wrd/28057.wrd
41915 txt/../pos/41915.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19668
author: Hobart, George V. (George Vere)
title: Skiddoo!
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34515
author: Stewart, Caroline
title: Lady Daisy, and Other Stories
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6677
author: Leslie, Eliza
title: Seventy-Five Receipts for Pastry, Cakes and Sweetmeats, by Miss Leslie
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55617 txt/../wrd/55617.wrd
15685 txt/../ent/15685.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16155
author: Handerson, Henry E. (Henry Ebenezer)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41778
author: Sollmann, Torald Hermann
title: Epitome of the Pharmacopeia of the United States and the National Formulary With Comments
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8538 txt/../wrd/8538.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33379
author: Proudfit, Fairfax T. (Fairfax Throckmorton)
title: Dietetics for Nurses
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13885
author: Horace
title: Echoes from the Sabine Farm
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7350
author: Lansdown, Lillian B.
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 63476
author: Sutcliffe, Halliwell
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Santiagoe, Daniel
title: The Curry Cook's Assistant Or, Curries, How to Make Them in England in Their Original Style
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7966 txt/../pos/7966.pos
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16766 txt/../wrd/16766.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11533
author: Theocritus
title: Theocritus, translated into English Verse
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Jewett, Sarah Orne
title: Strangers and Wayfarers
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30689 txt/../pos/30689.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6829
author: Lucian, of Samosata
title: The Works of Lucian of Samosata — Volume 03
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32050
author: Gleason, Henry A. (Henry Allan)
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7284 txt/../wrd/7284.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13493
author: Child, Lydia Maria
title: The American Frugal Housewife
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12026 txt/../ent/12026.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13843
author: Illica, Luigi
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30642 txt/../wrd/30642.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 25914
author: Core, Mary Kennedy
title: The Khaki Kook Book A Collection of a Hundred Cheap and Practical Recipes Mostly from Hindustan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15705
author: Hobart, George V. (George Vere)
title: The Silly Syclopedia A Terrible Thing in the Form of a Literary Torpedo which is Launched for Hilarious Purposes Only Inaccurate in Every Particular Containing Copious Etymological Derivations and Other Useless Things
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38829 txt/../wrd/38829.wrd
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4509
author: Hall, Bolton
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12699
author: nan
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18467 txt/../pos/18467.pos
5629 txt/../ent/5629.ent
47507 txt/../ent/47507.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16900
author: Goodrich, C. L. (Charles Landon)
title: The First Book of Farming
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48116 txt/../wrd/48116.wrd
46849 txt/../wrd/46849.wrd
27600 txt/../ent/27600.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31173
author: Quiller-Couch, Mabel
title: Anxious Audrey
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55222 txt/../ent/55222.ent
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16579
author: Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title: On The Art of Reading
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33263 txt/../pos/33263.pos
38393 txt/../pos/38393.pos
38820 txt/../pos/38820.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34097
author: Caddy, Florence
title: Household Organization
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13777 txt/../pos/13777.pos
35733 txt/../pos/35733.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26032
author: Various
title: American Cookery November, 1921
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12061 txt/../pos/12061.pos
46102 txt/../ent/46102.ent
28662 txt/../ent/28662.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11213
author: Kelly, Sophia
title: Brotherly Love Shewing That as Merely Human It May Not Always Be Depended Upon
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28897 txt/../wrd/28897.wrd
40857 txt/../pos/40857.pos
51060 txt/../pos/51060.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37529
author: Anonymous
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35432 txt/../pos/35432.pos
37332 txt/../pos/37332.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 48746
author: Christian, Eugene
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33679
author: Beal, W. J. (William James)
title: Seeds of Michigan Weeds
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 55705
author: Seneca (Writer on outdoor life)
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27798 txt/../ent/27798.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14304
author: Potter, Beatrix
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44233 txt/../pos/44233.pos
28566 txt/../wrd/28566.wrd
20323 txt/../wrd/20323.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14838
author: Potter, Beatrix
title: The Tale of Peter Rabbit
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10940 txt/../wrd/10940.wrd
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3688 txt/../ent/3688.ent
40355 txt/../pos/40355.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18414
author: Various
title: The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. VIII, No. 355, October 16, 1886
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30975 txt/../ent/30975.ent
34130 txt/../pos/34130.pos
34526 txt/../pos/34526.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14814
author: Potter, Beatrix
title: The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck
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27977 txt/../wrd/27977.wrd
11027 txt/../ent/11027.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23794
author: nan
title: Mother Goose or the Old Nursery Rhymes
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28490 txt/../wrd/28490.wrd
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28501
author: McGaw, Virginia
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34380
author: Salt, Henry S.
title: The Call of the Wildflower
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/34380.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33542
author: Pain, Barry
title: The New Gulliver, and Other Stories
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21682
author: Burr, Fearing
title: The Field and Garden Vegetables of America Containing Full Descriptions of Nearly Eleven Hundred Species and Varietes; With Directions for Propagation, Culture and Use.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 582
author: Potter, Beatrix
title: A Collection of Beatrix Potter Stories
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34570
author: Harding, A. R. (Arthur Robert)
title: Ginseng and Other Medicinal Plants A Book of Valuable Information for Growers as Well as Collectors of Medicinal Roots, Barks, Leaves, Etc.
date:
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10482 txt/../wrd/10482.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29084
author: Eaton, Mary, active 1823-1849
title: The Cook and Housekeeper's Complete and Universal Dictionary; Including a System of Modern Cookery, in all Its Various Branches, Adapted to the Use of Private Families
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26386
author: Laboulaye, Édouard
title: Laboulaye's Fairy Book
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29367
author: Cross, Helen Reid
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date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9308
author: Ellis, DeLancey M.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8213
author: Barrow, Katherine Mary
title: Three Years in Tristan da Cunha
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29194
author: Locke, Robert Donald
title: G-r-r-r...!
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8682
author: Cornish, C. J. (Charles John)
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10041 txt/../pos/10041.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18629
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: Nature Near London
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8996
author: Miller, Marion Mills
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8102
author: Pegge, Samuel
title: The Forme of Cury: A Roll of Ancient English Cookery Compiled, about A.D. 1390
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14829
author: Various
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32200
author: Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30734
author: nan
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date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33974
author: Hall, Mary Elizabeth
title: Candy-Making Revolutionized: Confectionery from Vegetables
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2161
author: Burke, Thomas
title: The Song Book of Quong Lee of Limehouse
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20294 txt/../ent/20294.ent
32596 txt/../pos/32596.pos
11019 txt/../ent/11019.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47701
author: Christian, Eugene
title: Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 4
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pages:
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txt: ./txt/47701.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46275
author: Smith, Frank L.
title: Redmanship in Kentucky for Fifty Great Suns
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12641
author: Ruskin, John
title: The Queen of the Air: Being a Study of the Greek Myths of Cloud and Storm
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/12641.txt
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38188 txt/../pos/38188.pos
36671 txt/../ent/36671.ent
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27678
author: Coolidge, Susan
title: Nine Little Goslings
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/27678.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47971
author: Armstrong, Margaret
title: Field Book of Western Wild Flowers
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 48771
author: Busk, Rachel Harriette
title: Roman Legends: A collection of the fables and folk-lore of Rome
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/48771.txt
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1925 txt/../ent/1925.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42975
author: Salzman, L. F. (Louis Francis)
title: Mediæval Byways
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pages:
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txt: ./txt/42975.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27607
author: Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe
title: Rosin the Beau
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17034 txt/../wrd/17034.wrd
26126 txt/../wrd/26126.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13730
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: The Amateur Poacher
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20557
author: Ontario. Department of Education
title: Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Household Science in Rural Schools
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28666
author: H. D. (Hilda Doolittle)
title: Hymen
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16671
author: Various
title: Scientific American Supplement, No. 643, April 28, 1888
date:
pages:
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2063 txt/../ent/2063.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34618
author: Tyler, Anna Cogswell
title: Twenty-Four Unusual Stories for Boys and Girls
date:
pages:
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20088 txt/../pos/20088.pos
17084 txt/../pos/17084.pos
18857 txt/../pos/18857.pos
14812 txt/../pos/14812.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32473
author: Krepps, Robert W.
title: The Buttoned Sky
date:
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2775 txt/../wrd/2775.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 44276
author: Buc'hoz, Pierre-Joseph
title: The Toilet of Flora or, A collection of the most simple and approved methods of preparing baths, essences, pomatums, powders, perfumes, and sweet-scented waters. With receipts for cosmetics of every kind, that can smooth and brighten the skin, give force to beauty, and take off the appearance of old age and decay
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46445 txt/../ent/46445.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14747
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, June 25, 1892
date:
pages:
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15560 txt/../pos/15560.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21028
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, December 17, 1892
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14514
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, April 23, 1892
date:
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40546 txt/../wrd/40546.wrd
55617 txt/../ent/55617.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4152
author: Pepys, Samuel
title: Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 32: December 1664
date:
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531 txt/../pos/531.pos
8538 txt/../ent/8538.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 230
author: Virgil
title: The Bucolics and Eclogues
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36699
author: Ramsay, Rina
title: Barnaby: A Novel
date:
pages:
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19860 txt/../pos/19860.pos
9984 txt/../pos/9984.pos
9669 txt/../pos/9669.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 57954
author: Bingley, William
title: Useful Knowledge: Volume 2. Vegetables Or, a familiar account of the various productions of nature
date:
pages:
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15714 txt/../ent/15714.ent
8573 txt/../wrd/8573.wrd
29357 txt/../pos/29357.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19902
author: Barnfield, Richard
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30326 txt/../ent/30326.ent
16766 txt/../ent/16766.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5222
author: Petronius Arbiter
title: The Satyricon — Volume 05: Crotona Affairs
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38286 txt/../wrd/38286.wrd
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22308
author: Anonymous
title: Golden Moments Bright Stories for Young Folks
date:
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34505 txt/../pos/34505.pos
34345 txt/../pos/34345.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45244
author: nan
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38263 txt/../wrd/38263.wrd
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35123 txt/../pos/35123.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9935
author: Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title: Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 1: Essentials of Cookery; Cereals; Bread; Hot Breads
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41697
author: Merck & Co.
title: Merck's 1899 Manual of the Materia Medica
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7284 txt/../ent/7284.ent
35423 txt/../pos/35423.pos
26241 txt/../wrd/26241.wrd
38829 txt/../ent/38829.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26513
author: Optic, Oliver
title: A Spelling-Book for Advanced Classes
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45730 txt/../wrd/45730.wrd
8688 txt/../pos/8688.pos
39987 txt/../pos/39987.pos
32863 txt/../pos/32863.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15377
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, May 16, 1917
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47721 txt/../ent/47721.ent
38247 txt/../pos/38247.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13872
author: Marsh, A.
title: The Ten Pleasures of Marriage and the Second Part, The Confession of the New Married Couple
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5224
author: Petronius Arbiter
title: The Satyricon — Volume 07: Marchena Notes
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16541 txt/../wrd/16541.wrd
48116 txt/../ent/48116.ent
21312 txt/../wrd/21312.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4571
author: Fraser, C. F., Mrs.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39049
author: Earle, Alice Morse
title: Old-Time Gardens, Newly Set Forth
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5406 txt/../wrd/5406.wrd
26732 txt/../wrd/26732.wrd
14812 txt/../wrd/14812.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2141
author: Henry, O.
title: Strictly Business: More Stories of the Four Million
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 57313
author: Bulkley, M. E. (Mildred Emily)
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37984 txt/../wrd/37984.wrd
15560 txt/../wrd/15560.wrd
1894 txt/../wrd/1894.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38611
author: Harper, Charles G. (Charles George)
title: The Brighton Road: The Classic Highway to the South
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18664
author: Sharp, Dallas Lore
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35029
author: Bashford, H. H. (Henry Howarth), Sir
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2864
author: Hardy, Thomas
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37114
author: Hindley, Charles
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19860 txt/../wrd/19860.wrd
9669 txt/../wrd/9669.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38485
author: Newton, John, M.R.C.S.E.
title: Ancient Pagan and Modern Christian Symbolism With an Essay on Baal Worship, on the Assyrian Sacred "Grove," and Other Allied Symbols
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29357 txt/../wrd/29357.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17269
author: Dack, Charles
title: Weather and Folk Lore of Peterborough and District
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 3692
author: Rossetti, Dante Gabriel
title: The House of Life
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46547
author: Cyrano de Bergerac
title: A Voyage to the Moon
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13695
author: Zola, Émile
title: A Love Episode
date:
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txt: ./txt/13695.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41016
author: nan
title: The Land of Song, Book 3. For upper grammar grades
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38208
author: nan
title: The Animal Story Book
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36279
author: Jekyll, Gertrude
title: Wood and Garden: Notes and thoughts, practical and critical, of a working amateur
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/36279.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17682
author: Various
title: The Healthy Life, Vol. V, Nos. 24-28 The Independent Health Magazine
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20772
author: Hill, Daniel Harvey
title: Agriculture for Beginners Revised Edition
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19349
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 159, 1920-11-17
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22408
author: Anonymous
title: Chatterbox Stories of Natural History
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11892
author: Pink, Alfred
title: Gardening for the Million
date:
pages:
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28096 txt/../pos/28096.pos
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29700 txt/../wrd/29700.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9918
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 10, No. 265, July 21, 1827
date:
pages:
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21354 txt/../pos/21354.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11819
author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title: U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1959 January - June
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11245
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 14, No. 393, October 10, 1829
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/11245.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11487
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 13, No. 371, May 23, 1829
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11264
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 12, No. 327, August 16, 1828
date:
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15098 txt/../pos/15098.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37648
author: Cautley, George Spencer
title: A Century of Emblems
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/37648.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33762
author: Von Arnim, Elizabeth
title: The Adventures of Elizabeth in Rügen
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43453
author: Dexter, Timothy
title: A Pickle for the Knowing Ones
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/43453.txt
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33263 txt/../ent/33263.ent
13777 txt/../ent/13777.ent
30700 txt/../pos/30700.pos
34664 txt/../ent/34664.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 44987
author: Lambourne, Alfred
title: The Pioneer Trail
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/44987.txt
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16182 txt/../wrd/16182.wrd
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31668 txt/../wrd/31668.wrd
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12061 txt/../ent/12061.ent
14314 txt/../wrd/14314.wrd
40857 txt/../ent/40857.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13822
author: Various
title: Notes and Queries, Number 26, April 27, 1850
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/13822.txt
cache: ./cache/13822.txt
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38820 txt/../ent/38820.ent
3641 txt/../wrd/3641.wrd
31186 txt/../wrd/31186.wrd
35432 txt/../ent/35432.ent
27591 txt/../pos/27591.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39029
author: Various
title: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Horticulture" to "Hudson Bay" Volume 13, Slice 7
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/39029.txt
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41595 txt/../wrd/41595.wrd
51060 txt/../ent/51060.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15363
author: Lincoln, Mary J. (Mary Johnson)
title: Carving and Serving
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/15363.txt
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10765 txt/../pos/10765.pos
6093 txt/../pos/6093.pos
2832 txt/../pos/2832.pos
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37332 txt/../ent/37332.ent
6854 txt/../pos/6854.pos
40355 txt/../ent/40355.ent
10997 txt/../wrd/10997.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27472
author: La Bédollière, Emile de
title: The Story of a Cat
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/27472.txt
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43826 txt/../ent/43826.ent
12177 txt/../pos/12177.pos
28432 txt/../pos/28432.pos
34130 txt/../ent/34130.ent
43231 txt/../ent/43231.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13406
author: Various
title: Notes and Queries, Number 43, August 24, 1850
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/13406.txt
cache: ./cache/13406.txt
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34526 txt/../ent/34526.ent
9790 txt/../wrd/9790.wrd
12797 txt/../pos/12797.pos
12525 txt/../wrd/12525.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6122
author: Adams, Franklin P. (Franklin Pierce)
title: Tobogganing on Parnassus
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/6122.txt
cache: ./cache/6122.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11336
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 12, No. 337, October 25, 1828
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/11336.txt
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9051 txt/../wrd/9051.wrd
46055 txt/../ent/46055.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19019
author: Robertson, W. G. Aitchison (William George Aitchison )
title: Aids to Forensic Medicine and Toxicology
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/19019.txt
cache: ./cache/19019.txt
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10587 txt/../pos/10587.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 44820
author: Allen, Grant
title: The Evolutionist at Large
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/44820.txt
cache: ./cache/44820.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34740
author: Step, Edward
title: Wayside and Woodland Trees: A pocket guide to the British sylva
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/34740.txt
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44233 txt/../ent/44233.ent
8558 txt/../wrd/8558.wrd
11853 txt/../pos/11853.pos
12874 txt/../wrd/12874.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15294
author: Jewett, Sarah Orne
title: A Country Doctor and Selected Stories and Sketches
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/15294.txt
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6315 txt/../wrd/6315.wrd
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 61081
author: Lang, Allen Kim
title: Cinderella Story
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14933
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, October 23, 1841
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13265
author: Anonymous
title: A Book of Fruits and Flowers
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38409
author: Various
title: Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, No. 15, August, 1851
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13544
author: Various
title: Notes and Queries, Number 18, March 2, 1850
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 44518
author: nan
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 59307
author: Von Arnim, Elizabeth
title: The April Baby's Book of Tunes with the story of how they came to be written
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45300
author: Freeman, Mary Eleanor Wilkins
title: Once Upon a Time, and Other Child-Verses
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43983
author: Dale, Alan
title: Wanted: A Cook Domestic Dialogues
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Hamerton, Philip Gilbert
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19208
author: Macfadden, Bernarr
title: Vitality Supreme
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28974
author: Brazil, Angela
title: The Manor House School
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29597
author: Barrow, Sarah L.
title: Neighbor Nelly Socks Being the Sixth and Last Book of the Series
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17982
author: Bailey, Temple
title: Judy
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13448
author: Lynd, Robert
title: The Pleasures of Ignorance
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7278
author: Martin, Theodore, Sir
title: Horace
date:
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31289 txt/../ent/31289.ent
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20511
author: nan
title: The Little Mother Goose
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2562
author: Aristophanes
title: The Clouds
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43117
author: Coleridge, Christabel R. (Christabel Rose)
title: Maud Florence Nellie; or, Don't care!
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16277
author: Cotter, John L.
title: New Discoveries at Jamestown Site of the First Successful English Settlement in America
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29180
author: Various
title: Harper's Young People, October 12, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28410
author: Various
title: Harper's Young People, March 16, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly
date:
pages:
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39881 txt/../pos/39881.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28975
author: Various
title: Harper's Young People, June 1, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2816
author: Campanella, Tommaso
title: The City of the Sun
date:
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36934 txt/../ent/36934.ent
39340 txt/../ent/39340.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26797
author: Adams, Franklin P. (Franklin Pierce)
title: Something Else Again
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 921
author: Wilde, Oscar
title: De Profundis
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6251
author: Parker, Gilbert
title: Michel and Angele [A Ladder of Swords] — Volume 2
date:
pages:
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15829 txt/../wrd/15829.wrd
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2992
author: Molière
title: The Middle-Class Gentleman
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pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37514
author: Kilner, Mary Ann
title: Jemima Placid; or, The Advantage of Good-Nature
date:
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26242 txt/../pos/26242.pos
3748 txt/../ent/3748.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36150
author: Field, Eugene
title: Hoosier Lyrics
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 48597
author: Various
title: Harper's Young People, August 2, 1881 An Illustrated Weekly
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42400
author: nan
title: Mr. Punch's Book of Love: Being the Humours of Courtship and Matrimony
date:
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5761 txt/../ent/5761.ent
17396 txt/../ent/17396.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18038
author: Lamprey, Louise
title: Days of the Discoverers
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 3052
author: Plutarch
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7177 txt/../ent/7177.ent
6093 txt/../wrd/6093.wrd
12164 txt/../ent/12164.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9939
author: Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title: Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 5: Fruit and Fruit Desserts; Canning and Drying; Jelly Making, Preserving and Pickling; Confections; Beverages; the Planning of Meals
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33538 txt/../pos/33538.pos
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 1867
author: Wiggin, Kate Douglas Smith
title: The Diary of a Goose Girl
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32318 txt/../pos/32318.pos
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11883
author: Burt, Emily Rose
title: Entertaining Made Easy
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38428
author: Sargent, Frederick Leroy
title: Through a Microscope Something of the Science, Together with many Curious Observations Indoor and Out and Directions for a Home-made Microscope.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 48388
author: Various
title: Birds and All Nature, Vol. 7, No. 4, April 1900
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 49185
author: Various
title: The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. XX, No. 980, October 8, 1898
date:
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txt: ./txt/49185.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41057
author: Keene, Charles
title: Our People From the Collection of "Mr. Punch"
date:
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txt: ./txt/41057.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43643
author: Martyn, Charles
title: Foods and Culinary Utensils of the Ancients
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43623
author: Tynan, Katharine
title: Peeps at Many Lands: Ireland
date:
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txt: ./txt/43623.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2023
author: Jerome, Jerome K. (Jerome Klapka)
title: Malvina of Brittany
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36089
author: Speed, Nell
title: Back at School with the Tucker Twins
date:
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txt: ./txt/36089.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43061
author: Knight, Francis A. (Francis Arnold)
title: In the West Country
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29724
author: Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig)
title: Trees of the Northern United States Their Study, Description and Determination
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15405
author: Various
title: Notes and Queries, Number 57, November 30, 1850
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18525
author: Beard, Adelia B. (Adelia Belle)
title: On the Trail: An Outdoor Book for Girls
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15851
author: Benchley, Robert
title: Love Conquers All
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/15851.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19869
author: Bacon, Josephine Daskam
title: While Caroline Was Growing
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36010
author: Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke)
title: Ethel Morton at Chautauqua
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21193
author: Various
title: Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 448 Volume 18, New Series, July 31, 1852
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26492
author: Atkinson, George Francis
title: Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18854
author: Bastard, Algernon
title: The Gourmet's Guide to Europe
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29811
author: Fanny, Aunt
title: The Two Story Mittens and the Little Play Mittens Being the Fourth Book of the Series
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21939
author: Various
title: Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 449 Volume 18, New Series, August 7, 1852
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14188
author: Chidley, Howard J. (Howard James)
title: Fifty-Two Story Talks to Boys and Girls
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6231
author: Parker, Gilbert
title: The Battle of the Strong: A Romance of Two Kingdoms — Volume 2
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7279
author: Molière
title: The Shopkeeper Turned Gentleman
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 232
author: Virgil
title: The Georgics
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9652
author: nan
title: Miscellany of Poetry 1919
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 48331
author: Various
title: Birds and All Nature, Vol 7, No. 2, February 1900 Illustrated by Color Photography
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47596
author: Bell, Florence Eveleen Eleanore Olliffe, Lady
title: Four Short Plays
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47840
author: Various
title: Birds and All Nature, Vol. 5, No. 3, March 1899 Illustrated by Color Photography
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43223
author: nan
title: The World's Best Poetry, Volume 09: Of Tragedy: of Humour
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 50795
author: Various
title: The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. XX, No. 990, December 17, 1898
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46485
author: Nixon-Roulet, Mary F.
title: Our Little Spanish Cousin
date:
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txt: ./txt/46485.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 53621
author: Ledwidge, Francis
title: The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge with Introductions by Lord Dunsany
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18604
author: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title: The Ice-Maiden: and Other Tales.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16923
author: Paxson, Susan
title: A Handbook for Latin Clubs
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2438
author: Sherwood, Margaret Pollock
title: Daphne: An Autumn Pastoral
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15370
author: Gilbert, W. S. (William Schwenck)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41935
author: Thorne, Guy
title: The Adventures of Ulysses the Wanderer
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7030
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: Field and Hedgerow: Being the Last Essays of Richard Jefferies
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Richardson, David Lester
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Ford, Sewell
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16258
author: Barr, Amelia E.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Walton, Izaak
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16436
author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Belloc, Hilaire
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38332
author: Kock, Paul de
title: Frédérique, vol. 2
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Van Slyke, Lucille
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7234
author: Vries, Hugo de
title: Species and Varieties, Their Origin by Mutation
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19829
author: Ade, George
title: Knocking the Neighbors
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8166
author: Rabelais, François
title: Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 1
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Jerrold, Walter
title: Charles Lamb
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40031
author: Timbs, John
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4197
author: Pepys, Samuel
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37324
author: Jenkins, Herbert George
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Norris, Kathleen Thompson
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36970
author: Watson, John, F.L.S.
title: The Confessions of a Poacher
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: nan
title: Georgian Poetry 1920-22
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39945
author: Bangs, John Kendrick
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43713
author: South, Richard
title: The Butterflies of the British Isles
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Stewart, Alexander Morrison
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38052
author: Masefield, John
title: Reynard the Fox
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Saunders, Edward
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6403
author: Balzac, Honoré de
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39673
author: Bright, Henry Arthur
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Brooks, Sarah Warner
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43600
author: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14033
author: Plutarch
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26417
author: Mann, Mary E.
title: A Sheaf of Corn
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23354
author: Masters, Maxwell T. (Maxwell Tylden)
title: Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6981
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: The Open Air
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14020
author: Horace
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2233
author: Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Moore, George
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Moore, George
title: The Lake
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Lemon, Mark
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Heath, Sidney
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6321
author: Belt, Thomas
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31103
author: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18913
author: Wood, J. G. (John George)
title: Hardy Perennials and Old Fashioned Flowers Describing the Most Desirable Plants, for Borders, Rockeries, and Shrubberies.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Henry, O.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36143
author: Mapleson, James Henry
title: The Mapleson Memoirs, 1848-1888, vol I
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 54637
author: Courtney, M. A. (Margaret Ann)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Potter, Olave M. (Olave Muriel)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Norris, Kathleen Thompson
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47003
author: Barnes-Grundy, Mabel
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 3593
author: Montaigne, Michel de
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6964
author: Kent, Cicely
title: Telling Fortunes By Tea Leaves: How to Read Your Fate in a Teacup
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13223
author: Ingelow, Jean
title: Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume I.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12803
author: Peacock, Thomas Love
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37817
author: Smith, John Thomas
title: The Cries of London Exhibiting Several of the Itinerant Traders of Antient and Modern Times
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37189
author: West, Rebecca
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40371
author: Bowman, Florence L.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43968
author: Collingwood, W. G. (William Gershom)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Mackall, Lawton
title: Bizarre
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23750
author: Jameson, Helen Follett
title: The Woman Beautiful; or, The Art of Beauty Culture
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43418
author: Unknown
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47694
author: Peel, C. S., Mrs.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Sherwood, M. E. W. (Mary Elizabeth Wilson)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29824
author: Warner, Susan
title: Diana
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31710
author: Jefferies, Richard
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10136
author: Beeton, Mrs. (Isabella Mary)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 482
author: Hardy, Thomas
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32176
author: Linton, E. Lynn (Elizabeth Lynn)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36564
author: Various
title: The International Monthly, Volume 4, No. 3, October, 1851
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38456
author: Scherzer, Karl, Ritter von
title: Narrative of the Circumnavigation of the Globe by the Austrian Frigate Novara, Volume I (Commodore B. Von Wullerstorf-Urbair,) Undertaken by Order of the Imperial Government in the Years 1857, 1858, & 1859, Under the Immediate Auspices of His I. and R. Highness the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, Commander-In-Chief of the Austrian Navy.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18183
author: nan
title: Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15145
author: Vredenburg, Edric
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15237
author: Duncan, A. W.
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10125
author: Lamb, Charles
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37009
author: Weed, Clarence Moores
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15517
author: Evelyn, John
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47279
author: Roy, Lillian Elizabeth
title: The Woodcraft Girls at Camp
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 48876
author: Noyce, Elisha
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18653
author: nan
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6652
author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32969
author: Cook, E. T. (Ernest Thomas)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43452
author: Edward, of Norwich
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31167
author: Ewald, Carl
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22230
author: Ruskin, John
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32356 txt/../ent/32356.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 60041
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31643
author: Hexamer, F. M. (Fred Maier)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 535
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23187
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13022
author: Squareman, Clarence
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7299
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6743
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8554
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35045
author: Johnson, A. E. (Amelia E.)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7453
author: Jennings, James
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36498
author: Gwynne, Elsie Wilson
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35302
author: Bangs, John Kendrick
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37764
author: Callender, James Thomson
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13220
author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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55502 txt/../ent/55502.ent
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19813
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19852
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14317
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10890
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17609
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22076
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29058
author: Lawson, William, active 1618
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43716
author: Aimard, Gustave
title: The Adventurers
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18345
author: Various
title: Scientific American Supplement, No. 315, January 14, 1882
date:
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39421 txt/../ent/39421.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30215
author: Jackson, F. Hamilton (Frederick Hamilton)
title: Intarsia and Marquetry
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35055
author: Morris, Clara
title: A Pasteboard Crown: A Story of the New York Stage
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19469
author: Various
title: Poems Teachers Ask For, Book Two
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20510
author: Ade, George
title: Ade's Fables
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13604
author: Park, Marmaduke
title: Thrilling Stories Of The Ocean From Authentic Accounts Of Modern Voyagers And Travellers; Designed For The Entertainment And Instruction Of Young People
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34607
author: Sears, George Washington
title: Woodcraft and Camping
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40338
author: Bede, Cuthbert
title: The Further Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green, an Oxford Under-Graduate Being a Continuation of "The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green, an Oxford Freshman"
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22675
author: Earle, Alice Morse
title: Home Life in Colonial Days
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33060
author: Duryee, William Budington
title: A Living from the Land
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33852
author: Coleman, W. S. (William Stephen)
title: British Butterflies: Figures and Descriptions of Every Native Species
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 54602
author: Pollen, John Hungerford
title: Ancient and Modern Furniture and Woodwork
date:
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6603 txt/../ent/6603.ent
1909 txt/../ent/1909.ent
30756 txt/../ent/30756.ent
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14907
author: Benson, Stella
title: Living Alone
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29739
author: nan
title: Little Masterpieces of Science: The Naturalist as Interpreter and Seer
date:
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12068 txt/../ent/12068.ent
35307 txt/../ent/35307.ent
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21996
author: Gibbons, Herbert Adams
title: Riviera Towns
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/21996.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22107
author: Jack, George
title: Wood-Carving: Design and Workmanship
date:
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54247 txt/../ent/54247.ent
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39044
author: Tissot, S. A. D. (Samuel Auguste David)
title: Advice to the people in general, with regard to their health
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27958
author: Holt, Emily Sarah
title: In Convent Walls The Story of the Despensers
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18445
author: Murger, Henri
title: Bohemians of the Latin Quarter
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40760
author: Ball, Charles
title: Fifty Years in Chains; or, the Life of an American Slave
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21898
author: Various
title: St. Nicholas Magazine for Boys and Girls, Vol. 5, July 1878, No. 9
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18374
author: Various
title: The Argosy, Vol. 51, No. 4, April, 1891
date:
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txt: ./txt/18374.txt
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40133 txt/../ent/40133.ent
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12052
author: Swisshelm, Jane Grey Cannon
title: Half a Century
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11562
author: Galton, Francis
title: Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14129
author: Lamb, Charles
title: The Works of Charles Lamb in Four Volumes, Volume 4
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8689
author: Aristophanes
title: The Eleven Comedies, Volume 2
date:
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txt: ./txt/8689.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8226
author: Bunce, John Thackray
title: Fairy Tales, Their Origin and Meaning; With Some Account of Dwellers in Fairyland
date:
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txt: ./txt/8226.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12675
author: Beavan, F. (Frederick), Mrs.
title: Sketches and Tales Illustrative of Life in the Backwoods of New Brunswick Gleaned from Actual Observation and Experience During a Residence of Seven Years in That Interesting Colony
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34999
author: Fiske, Ralph Browning
title: The Count of Nideck adapted from the French of Erckmann-Chartrian
date:
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txt: ./txt/34999.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10670
author: Vizetelly, Ernest Alfred
title: With Zola in England: A Story of Exile
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 1805
author: Henry, O.
title: The Gentle Grafter
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42365
author: McCall, Sidney
title: The Breath of the Gods
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33767
author: Girl Scouts of the United States of America
title: Campward Ho! A Manual for Girl Scout Camps
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 48063
author: Paine, Albert Bigelow
title: A Little Garden Calendar for Boys and Girls
date:
pages:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38480
author: Various
title: Scientific American, Vol. XXXIX.—No. 24. [New Series.], December 14, 1878 A Weekly Journal of Practical Information, Art, Science, Mechanics, Chemistry, and Manufactures
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/38480.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 59576
author: Baker, Olaf
title: Shasta of the Wolves
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/59576.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 60966
author: Yates, Edmund
title: A Righted Wrong: A Novel. Volume 3 (of 3)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15200
author: Ruskin, John
title: Selections From the Works of John Ruskin
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37277
author: Coulton, G. G. (George Gordon)
title: Chaucer and His England
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11106
author: Stockton, Frank Richard
title: The Girl at Cobhurst
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20294
author: Hutchinson, Woods
title: A Handbook of Health
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2032
author: Farjeon, Eleanor
title: Martin Pippin in the Apple Orchard
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30181
author: Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt)
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15174
author: Sanborn, Kate
title: Memories and Anecdotes
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15685
author: Dampier, William
title: A Continuation of a Voyage to New Holland, Etc. in the Year 1699
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5113
author: Banfield, E. J. (Edmund James)
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16623
author: Stewart, Elinore Pruitt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20918
author: Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20386
author: Christie, Grace
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21338
author: Nash, Thomas
title: The Vnfortunate Traveller, or The Life Of Jack Wilton With An Essay On The Life And Writings Of Thomas Nash By Edmund Gosse
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40318
author: Fisk, W. W. (Walter Warner)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19644
author: Ewing, Juliana Horatia
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 22765
author: Presland, John
title: Lynton and Lynmouth: A Pageant of Cliff & Moorland
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28245
author: Campbell, Helen
title: Prisoners of Poverty Abroad
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23501
author: Walton, Amy
title: A Pair of Clogs
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34237
author: nan
title: Golden Numbers: A Book of Verse for Youth
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5730
author: nan
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6370
author: Church, Alfred John
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27564
author: Various
title: Little Folks (July 1884) A Magazine for the Young
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6668
author: Collins, J. E. (Joseph Edmund)
title: Annette, the Metis Spy: A Heroine of the N.W. Rebellion
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8170
author: Rabelais, François
title: Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 5
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12026
author: Freeman, John
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5629
author: Penrose, Margaret
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13337
author: Ward, Humphry, Mrs.
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8177
author: Fryer, Helen
title: The Esperanto Teacher: A Simple Course for Non-Grammarians
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34603
author: Grove, John
title: Epidemics Examined and Explained: or, Living Germs Proved by Analogy to be a Source of Disease
date:
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txt: ./txt/34603.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47507
author: nan
title: Golden Grain Garnered from the World's Great Harvest-field of Knowledge Comprising Selections from the Ablest Modern Writers of Prose, Poetry, and Legendary Lore
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33018
author: Willis, Carrie Hunter
title: Legends of the Skyline Drive and the Great Valley of Virginia
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46102
author: Daniels, Mabel W. (Mabel Wheeler)
title: An American Girl in Munich: Impressions of a Music Student
date:
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txt: ./txt/46102.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12238
author: Kellogg, E. E. (Ella Ervilla)
title: Science in the Kitchen A Scientific Treatise On Food Substances and Their Dietetic Properties, Together with a Practical Explanation of the Principles of Healthful Cookery, and a Large Number of Original, Palatable, and Wholesome Recipes
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 55222
author: Montgomery, Florence
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 59900
author: Garstin, Crosbie
title: The Mud Larks
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 51459
author: Hogarth, William
title: The Analysis of Beauty Written with a view of fixing the fluctuating ideas of taste
date:
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txt: ./txt/51459.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 53356
author: Alexander, Mrs.
title: Kate Vernon: A Tale. Vol. 2 (of 3)
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28662
author: Stockton, Frank Richard
title: The Squirrel Inn
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5141
author: Coolidge, Susan
title: What Katy Did at School
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27798
author: Roussel, John
title: The Silver Lining: A Guernsey Story
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 3688
author: Saki
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 473
author: Bryant, Sara Cone
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10119
author: Shelley, Percy Bysshe
title: Adonais
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11027
author: Grimm, Jacob
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36035
author: Various
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33983
author: Various
title: Godey's Lady's Book, Vol. 42, May, 1851
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 25834
author: Holt, Emily Sarah
title: It Might Have Been: The Story of the Gunpowder Plot
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30975
author: Walden, J. H.
title: Soil Culture Containing a Comprehensive View of Agriculture, Horticulture, Pomology, Domestic Animals, Rural Economy, and Agricultural Literature
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45752
author: Besant, Walter
title: London
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35149
author: nan
title: The Boys' And Girls' Library Containing a Variety of Useful and Instructive Reading, Selected from Eminent Writers for Youth
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46455
author: Davis, William Stearns
title: Life on a Mediaeval Barony A Picture of a Typical Feudal Community in the Thirteenth Century
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40202
author: Sharber, Kate Trimble
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40264
author: Dane, Clemence
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39552
author: Riddell, J. H., Mrs.
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33168
author: Lahee, Henry Charles
title: Famous Singers of To-day and Yesterday
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 44738
author: Knight, Francis A. (Francis Arnold)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 58876
author: Wood, Joanna E. (Joanna Ellen)
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15798
author: Coolidge, Susan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16693
author: Bryant, Sara Cone
title: Stories to Tell Children Fifty-Four Stories With Some Suggestions For Telling
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27600
author: Darwin, Erasmus
title: Zoonomia; Or, the Laws of Organic Life, Vol. II
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21231
author: Walton, Amy
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19386
author: Tupper, Martin Farquhar
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17601
author: Ross, Robert Baldwin
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26233
author: Richmond, Grace S. (Grace Smith)
title: The Indifference of Juliet
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30759
author: Hill, Grace Livingston
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 25972
author: Arthur, Frances Browne
title: Two Little Travellers A Story for Girls
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30483
author: Kelley, Ethel M. (Ethel May)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34038
author: Alcott, William A. (William Andrus)
title: Forty Years in the Wilderness of Pills and Powders Cogitations and Confessions of an Aged Physician
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35747
author: Various
title: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Fleury, Claude" to "Foraker" Volume 10, Slice 5
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30834
author: Arndt, Margaret
title: Fairy Tales from the German Forests
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21431
author: Manning, Anne
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47760
author: nan
title: Three Hundred Things a Bright Boy Can Do
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17804
author: Ormsbee, Renee Richmond Huntley
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30642
author: Brownell, Gertrude Hall
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4376
author: McClung, Nellie L.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15714
author: Gates, Eleanor
title: The Poor Little Rich Girl
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34248
author: Fenn, George Manville
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4199
author: Pepys, Samuel
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38202
author: Various
title: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Greek Law" to "Ground-Squirrel" Volume 12, Slice 5
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5418
author: Roe, Edward Payson
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2063
author: Bower, B. M.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11019
author: Davis, Richard Harding
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5670
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8538
author: Foote, Mary Hallock
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11754
author: Fagg, John Gerardus
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8672
author: Clare, John
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33335
author: Glass, Montague
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35364
author: Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke)
title: Ethel Morton at Sweetbrier Lodge
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36671
author: Speed, Nell
title: A House Party with the Tucker Twins
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37251
author: Stables, Gordon
title: In Touch with Nature: Tales and Sketches from the Life
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 58229
author: Nutt, Thomas
title: Humanity to Honey-Bees or, Practical Directions for the Management of Honey-Bees Upon an Improved and Humane Plan, by Which the Lives of Bees May Be Preserved, and Abundance of Honey of a Superior Quality May Be Obtained
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16766
author: Somerville, E. Oe. (Edith Oenone)
title: All on the Irish Shore: Irish Sketches
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27827
author: Vatsyayana
title: The Kama Sutra of Vatsyayana Translated From the Sanscrit in Seven Parts With Preface, Introduction and Concluding Remarks
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 25897
author: Ruskin, John
title: Aratra Pentelici, Seven Lectures on the Elements of Sculpture Given before the University of Oxford in Michaelmas Term, 1870
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27903
author: Nesbit, E. (Edith)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2318
author: Balzac, Honoré de
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 1925
author: Balzac, Honoré de
title: Droll Stories — Volume 1
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 1597
author: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11660
author: Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8551
author: MacDonald, George
title: The Seaboard Parish Volume 1
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40160
author: Panache, Madame
title: Manners: A Novel, Vol 3
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37549
author: Woodrow, Wilson, Mrs.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40791
author: Creighton, Louise
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40584
author: Grindon, Leo H. (Leo Hartley)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42197
author: Church, Alfred John
title: With the King at Oxford: A Tale of the Great Rebellion
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47385
author: Reed, Myrtle
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46069
author: Edwards, George Wharton
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9943
author: Mitchell, T. L. (Thomas Livingstone)
title: Journal of an Expedition into the Interior of Tropical Australia, in Search of a Route from Sydney to the Gulf of Carpentaria (1848)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38923
author: Ruskin, John
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41761
author: Bottrell, William
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 55617
author: Hume, Fergus
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46445
author: Boone, Cheshire Lowton
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42693
author: Various
title: Harper's New Monthly Magazine, No. XXVI, July 1852, Vol. V
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29752
author: Barr, Amelia E.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28057
author: Parker, Eric
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18577
author: Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title: News from the Duchy
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30326
author: Benson, Arthur Christopher
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31415
author: Whall, Christopher
title: Stained Glass Work: A text-book for students and workers in glass
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27516
author: Jefferies, Richard
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17333
author: Ford, Sewell
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30881
author: Wells, Carolyn
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30693
author: Lee, Vernon
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21778
author: Various
title: Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 1, January 1886
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15745
author: Erckmann-Chatrian
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6104
author: Barker, Lady (Mary Anne)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20421
author: Ruskin, John
title: Proserpina, Volume 1 Studies of Wayside Flowers, While the Air was Yet Pure Among the Alps and in the Scotland and England Which My Father Knew
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7284
author: Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9156
author: Clare, John
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38829
author: Sedding, John Dando
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41374
author: Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9172
author: Kent, Grace Helen
title: A Study of Association in Insanity
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31945
author: Mikszáth, Kálmán
title: St. Peter's Umbrella: A Novel
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 48116
author: Paris, John Ayrton
title: A Guide to the Mount's Bay and the Land's End Comprehending the topography, botany, agriculture, fisheries, antiquities, mining, mineralogy and geology of West Cornwall
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47721
author: Winterburn, Florence Hull
title: Southern Hearts
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43616
author: Merrick, Leonard
title: The Quaint Companions With an Introduction by H. G. Wells
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41760
author: Beattie, James
title: The Poetical Works of James Beattie
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46849
author: Step, Edward
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 56625
author: Sheppard, H. Fleetwood (Henry Fleetwood)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41915
author: Hossfeld, C.
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20323
author: Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10615
author: Locke, John
title: An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding, Volume 1 MDCXC, Based on the 2nd Edition, Books 1 and 2
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28566
author: Meade, L. T.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28490
author: Girl Scouts of the United States of America
title: Scouting For Girls, Official Handbook of the Girl Scouts
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10940
author: Jacob, P. L.
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12473
author: nan
title: The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 06 Masterpieces of German Literature Translated into English. in Twenty Volumes
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 48603
author: Stowe, Harriet Beecher
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28573
author: Crignelle, Henri de
title: Le Morvan, [A District of France,] Its Wild Sports, Vineyards and Forests; with Legends, Antiquities, Rural and Local Sketches
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8600
author: Zola, Émile
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30087
author: Jefferies, Richard
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28897
author: Darwin, Charles
title: The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Volume II (of 2)
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23785
author: MacArthur, Ruth Brown
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30689
author: Anstey, F.
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23624
author: Norton, Andre
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23778
author: Lippmann, Julie M.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15100
author: Phillip, Arthur
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7966
author: Chamberlain, Alexander Francis
title: The Child and Childhood in Folk-Thought Studies of the Activities and Influences of the Child Among Primitive Peoples, Their Analogues and Survivals in the Civilization of To-Day
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26528
author: Ford, Sewell
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26986
author: Stacpoole, H. De Vere (Henry De Vere)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4534
author: Gaskell, Elizabeth Cleghorn
title: Sylvia's Lovers — Volume 1
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 1994
author: Lang, Andrew
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 3815
author: Henry, O.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 146
author: Burnett, Frances Hodgson
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10482
author: Alcott, William A. (William Andrus)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6825
author: Champlain, Samuel de
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9982
author: Child, Lydia Maria
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7982
author: Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8467
author: Frost, S. Annie (Sarah Annie)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12659
author: Hurst, Fannie
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8823
author: Hough, P. M.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12061
author: Cassius Dio Cocceianus
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8169
author: Rabelais, François
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13725
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8775
author: Hugo, Victor
title: Poems
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13777
author: Phelan, T.
title: The Siege of Kimberley Its Humorous and Social Side; Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902); Eighteen Weeks in Eighteen Chapters
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32106
author: Baker, Olaf
title: Dusty Star
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12137
author: Hugo, Victor
title: La Légende des Siècles
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34664
author: Fenn, George Manville
title: The Mynns' Mystery
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33263
author: Brazil, Angela
title: The Third Class at Miss Kaye's: A School Story
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35733
author: Miller, Barnette
title: Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41983
author: Platts, John
title: The Book of Curiosities
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38393
author: Palacio Valdés, Armando
title: The Fourth Estate, vol. 1
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38820
author: Various
title: The Strand Magazine, Vol. 27, No. 161, May 1904
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37332
author: Burnett, Frances Hodgson
title: A Little Princess: Being the whole story of Sara Crewe now told for the first time
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36934
author: Lamprey, Louise
title: In the Days of the Guild
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40355
author: Timmins, H. Thornhill (Henry Thornhill)
title: Nooks and Corners of Shropshire
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40546
author: Carteret, John Dunloe
title: A Fortune Hunter; Or, The Old Stone Corral: A Tale of the Santa Fe Trail
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39340
author: Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford)
title: The Surprising Adventures of Sir Toady Lion with Those of General Napoleon Smith An Improving History for Old Boys, Young Boys, Good Boys, Bad Boys, Big Boys, Little Boys, Cow Boys, and Tom-Boys
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34130
author: Whitelaw, David
title: The Princess Galva: A Romance
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40857
author: Bates, Katharine Lee
title: From Gretna Green to Land's End: A Literary Journey in England.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34526
author: Mead, Lucia True Ames
title: Milton's England
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 44233
author: Strindberg, August
title: Plays by August Strindberg, Third Series
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35432
author: Various
title: The Library Magazine of Select Foreign Literature All volumes
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 51060
author: Poe, Edgar Allan
title: The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket Comprising the details of a mutiny and atrocious butchery on board the American brig Grampus, on her way to the South Seas, in the month of June, 1827.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43826
author: Hutchinson, H. N. (Henry Neville)
title: The Story of the Hills: A Book About Mountains for General Readers.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46055
author: Dixon, Charles
title: Among the Birds in Northern Shires
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43231
author: Funck-Brentano, Frantz
title: Legends of the Bastille
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 58947
author: Lofting, Hugh
title: Doctor Dolittle's Post Office
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 52410
author: Gale, Zona
title: Peace in Friendship Village
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 53650
author: Gale, Zona
title: Mothers to Men
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15864
author: Kielland, Alexander Lange
title: Garman and Worse: A Norwegian Novel
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15710
author: Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title: Nicky-Nan, Reservist
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28514
author: Stringer, Arthur
title: The Prairie Child
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15591
author: Oemler, Marie Conway
title: A Woman Named Smith
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27977
author: Morris, Edward Ellis
title: Austral English A dictionary of Australasian words, phrases and usages with those aboriginal-Australian and Maori words which have become incorporated in the language, and the commoner scientific words that have had their origin in Australasia
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17034
author: Steel, Flora Annie Webster
title: English Fairy Tales
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23244
author: Lockhart, Caroline
title: The Dude Wrangler
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17396
author: Burnett, Frances Hodgson
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 25842
author: Mansfield, M. F. (Milburg Francisco)
title: Royal Palaces and Parks of France
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26241
author: LM (Leslie Moore)
title: Antony Gray,—Gardener
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26126
author: Reynolds, Stephen Sydney
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31289
author: Erckmann-Chatrian
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31640
author: Bayne, Mary Addams
title: Crestlands: A Centennial Story of Cane Ridge
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36132
author: Edgeworth, Maria
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19993
author: nan
title: Childhood's Favorites and Fairy Stories The Young Folks Treasury, Volume 1
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42009
author: Jackson, Helen Hunt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 3748
author: Verne, Jules
title: A Journey into the Interior of the Earth
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10851
author: Lamb, Mary
title: The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 6 Letters 1821-1842
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2775
author: Ford, Ford Madox
title: The Good Soldier
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5761
author: Burton, Richard Francis, Sir
title: Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo, Volume 2
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9864
author: Hurst, Fannie
title: Humoresque: A Laugh on Life with a Tear Behind It
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10041
author: Cabell, James Branch
title: The Rivet in Grandfather's Neck: A Comedy of Limitations
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6306
author: Hubbard, Elbert
title: Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 06 Little Journeys to the Homes of Eminent Artists
date:
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txt: ./txt/6306.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12164
author: Richmond, Grace S. (Grace Smith)
title: Strawberry Acres
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46661
author: Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration for the State of North Dakota
title: North Dakota: A Guide to the Northern Prairie State
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6699
author: Shelley, Henry C. (Henry Charles)
title: Inns and Taverns of Old London
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9400
author: nan
title: A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 02
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7177
author: Banfield, E. J. (Edmund James)
title: My Tropic Isle
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8573
author: Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron
title: Pausanias, the Spartan; The Haunted and the Haunters An Unfinished Historical Romance
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13801
author: Ward, Humphry, Mrs.
title: Harvest
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38263
author: Stables, Gordon
title: Wild Life in the Land of the Giants: A Tale of Two Brothers
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32409
author: Murphy, Emily F. (Emily Ferguson)
title: Seeds of Pine
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36133
author: Reed, Helen Leah
title: Brenda's Ward A Sequel to 'Amy in Acadia'
date:
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txt: ./txt/36133.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38286
author: Bindloss, Harold
title: The Protector
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40301
author: nan
title: Sporting Society; or, Sporting Chat and Sporting Memories, Vol. 1 (of 2)
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32596
author: France, Anatole
title: The Revolt of the Angels
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37717
author: Rogers, Julia Ellen
title: Trees Worth Knowing
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47578
author: Grindon, Leo H. (Leo Hartley)
title: Country Rambles, and Manchester Walks and Wild Flowers Being Rural Wanderings in Cheshire, Lancashire, Derbyshire, and Yorkshire
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38188
author: Marsh, Richard
title: Amusement Only
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42767
author: Martin, Annie, Mrs.
title: Home Life on an Ostrich Farm
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45731
author: Buffon, Georges Louis Leclerc, comte de
title: Buffon's Natural History. Volume 06 (of 10) Containing a Theory of the Earth, a General History of Man, of the Brute Creation, and of Vegetables, Minerals, &c. &c
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45730
author: Buffon, Georges Louis Leclerc, comte de
title: Buffon's Natural History. Volume 05 (of 10) Containing a Theory of the Earth, a General History of Man, of the Brute Creation, and of Vegetables, Minerals, &c. &c
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45862
author: Hyne, Charles John Cutcliffe Wright
title: Through Arctic Lapland
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 54676
author: Gale, Zona
title: Friendship Village Love Stories
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42628
author: Watson, John, F.L.S.
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16087
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 84, October, 1864 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19860
author: Anonymous
title: The Arabian Nights Entertainments
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 20088
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 16, No. 97, November, 1865 A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17084
author: Lawrence, George A. (George Alfred)
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17514
author: Wright, Mabel Osgood
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16541
author: Sinclair, Bertrand W.
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21312
author: Fenn, George Manville
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18857
author: Verne, Jules
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5406
author: Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16361
author: Various
title: Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, October, 1877. Vol XX - No. 118
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29357
author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14812
author: Dix, Edwin Asa
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43016
author: Chaucer, Geoffrey
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26732
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5085
author: Hazlitt, William
title: Characters of Shakespeare's Plays
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15560
author: nan
title: Young Folks Treasury, Volume 3 (of 12) Classic Tales and Old-Fashioned Stories
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 1894
author: Pfeiffer, Ida
title: Visit to Iceland and the Scandinavian North
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 531
author: Steinmetz, Andrew
title: The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims. Volume 2 (of 2)
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10135
author: nan
title: The Great English Short-Story Writers, Volume 1
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5963
author: McCutcheon, George Barr
title: Mr. Bingle
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34345
author: Sue, Eugène
title: Pride: One of the Seven Cardinal Sins
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12097
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 54, April, 1862 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37984
author: Various
title: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Gordon, Lord George" to "Grasses" Volume 12, Slice 3
date:
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txt: ./txt/37984.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9669
author: nan
title: Specimens with Memoirs of the Less-known British Poets, Volume 3
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10073
author: Greever, Garland
title: The Century Vocabulary Builder
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9984
author: MacDonald, George
title: The poetical works of George MacDonald in two volumes — Volume 2
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12287
author: Wade, G. W. (George Woosung)
title: Somerset
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9391
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 25, November, 1859 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 18467
author: Pierce, Ray Vaughn
title: The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser in Plain English or, Medicine Simplified, 54th ed., One Million, Six Hundred and Fifty Thousand
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8947
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 01, No. 03, January, 1858 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8688
author: Aristophanes
title: The Eleven Comedies, Volume 1
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11727
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 03, No. 19, May, 1859 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34505
author: Keller, Gottfried
title: Seldwyla Folks: Three Singular Tales
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13600
author: Various
title: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Andros, Sir Edmund" to "Anise" Volume 2, Part 1, Slice 1
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36047
author: MacDonald, Everett
title: The Red Debt: Echoes from Kentucky
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35123
author: Hartley, Florence
title: The Ladies' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness A Complete Hand Book for the Use of the Lady in Polite Society
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35226
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 68, June, 1863 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35423
author: Murfree, Mary Noailles
title: The Storm Centre: A Novel
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39300
author: Thorndike, Edward L. (Edward Lee)
title: The Psychology of Arithmetic
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41422
author: Jenkinson, Emily J.
title: Barbara Lynn: A Tale of the Dales and Fells.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32863
author: Cobbett, William
title: Cottage Economy, to Which is Added The Poor Man's Friend
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34175
author: Allen, Richard Lamb
title: Domestic Animals History and description of the horse, mule, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and farm dogs; with directions for their management, breeding, crossing, rearing, feeding, and preparation for a profitable market; also their diseases and remedies. Together with full directions for the management of the dairy.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39987
author: Steel, Flora Annie Webster
title: The Flower of Forgiveness
date:
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txt: ./txt/39987.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38619
author: Brazil, Angela
title: A Terrible Tomboy
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32129
author: Moore, James M.
title: Area Handbook for Albania
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35282
author: Von Arnim, Elizabeth
title: Fräulein Schmidt and Mr. Anstruther
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45859
author: Busk, Rachel Harriette
title: Patrañas; or, Spanish Stories, Legendary and Traditional
date:
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txt: ./txt/45859.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38247
author: Coster, Charles de
title: The Legend of Ulenspiegel, Volume 1 (of 2) And Lamme Goedzak, and their Adventures Heroical, Joyous and Glorious in the Land of Flanders and Elsewhere
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46821
author: Russell, George William Erskine
title: Seeing and Hearing
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 54121
author: Sykes, D. F. E.
title: Tom Pinder, Foundling: A Story of the Holmfirth Flood
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 53154
author: Aubert de Gaspé, Philippe
title: Cameron of Lochiel
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15503
author: Welsh, James C.
title: The Underworld The Story of Robert Sinclair, Miner
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19534
author: nan
title: Russia, as Seen and Described by Famous Writers
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21375
author: Fenn, George Manville
title: The Weathercock: Being the Adventures of a Boy with a Bias
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29909
author: Barr, Amelia E.
title: A Singer from the Sea
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 17038
author: Green, John Richard
title: History of the English People, Volume II The Charter, 1216-1307; The Parliament, 1307-1400
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31186
author: Fisher, Dorothy Canfield
title: What Shall We Do Now?: Five Hundred Games and Pastimes
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29700
author: Bryant, William Cullen
title: Poetical Works of William Cullen Bryant Household Edition
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14062
author: Wilde, Oscar
title: Miscellanies
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13437
author: nan
title: Best Russian Short Stories
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 3641
author: Hamilton, Cosmo
title: Who Cares? A Story of Adolescence
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9778
author: Bindloss, Harold
title: Vane of the Timberlands
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9790
author: Kipling, Rudyard
title: Traffics and Discoveries
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10997
author: Osborne, David, Mrs. (Fanny)
title: The World of Waters, Or, A Peaceful Progress O'er the Unpathed Sea
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16182
author: Browning, Elizabeth Barrett
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12525
author: MacGillivray, John
title: Narrative of the Voyage of H.M.S. Rattlesnake, Commanded By the Late Captain Owen Stanley, R.N., F.R.S. Etc. During the Years 1846-1850. — Volume 2 Including Discoveries and Surveys in New Guinea, the Louisiade Archipelago, Etc. to Which Is Added the Account of Mr. E.B. Kennedy's Expedition for the Exploration of the Cape York Peninsula. By John Macgillivray, F.R.G.S. Naturalist to the Expedition.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12761
author: Various
title: Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 53, No. 329, March, 1843
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12874
author: Cameron, Agnes Deans
title: The New North
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8181
author: Hewatt, Alexander
title: An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, Volume 2
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36709
author: Hillern, Wilhelmine von
title: Only a Girl: or, A Physician for the Soul.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14314
author: Post, Emily
title: Etiquette
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 31668
author: Hoffmann, E. T. A. (Ernst Theodor Amadeus)
title: The Serapion Brethren, Vol. II
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8558
author: Zola, Émile
title: L'Assommoir
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6315
author: Deland, Margaret Wade Campbell
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 9051
author: Artsybashev, M. (Mikhail)
title: Sanine
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11843
author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41595
author: Crabtre, Addison Darre
title: The Funny Side of Physic Or, The Mysteries of Medicine, Presenting the Humorous and Serious Sides of Medical Practice. An Exposé of Medical Humbugs, Quacks, and Charlatans in All Ages and All Countries.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13633
author: Various
title: Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 55, No. 342, April, 1844
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35989
author: Curry, S. S. (Samuel Silas)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35696
author: Greeley, Horace
title: What I know of farming: a series of brief and plain expositions of practical agriculture as an art based upon science
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13224
author: Ingelow, Jean
title: Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume II.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32085
author: Barr, Amelia E.
title: Christine: A Fife Fisher Girl
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36228
author: Besant, Walter
title: The Eulogy of Richard Jefferies
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32326
author: Lang, Andrew
title: Tales of Troy and Greece
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36223
author: Ruck, Berta
title: The Boy with Wings
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34305
author: Sue, Eugène
title: Luxury--Gluttony: Two of the Seven Cardinal Sins
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34153
author: nan
title: Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Volume 16
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34426
author: Hill, Grace Livingston
title: The Enchanted Barn
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33687
author: Goodrich, Samuel G. (Samuel Griswold)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33215
author: Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 55962
author: Hyne, Charles John Cutcliffe Wright
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 41857
author: Worthington, D.
title: The Broken Sword; Or, A Pictorial Page in Reconstruction
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 47194
author: nan
title: Humorous Hits and How to Hold an Audience A Collection of Short Selections, Stories and Sketches for All Occasions
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14916
author: nan
title: Fairy Tales Every Child Should Know
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21294
author: Fenn, George Manville
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21354
author: Fenn, George Manville
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28096
author: Lang, Andrew
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28432
author: Sidgwick, Alfred, Mrs.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16949
author: Clouston, W. A. (William Alexander)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27591
author: Hocking, Joseph
title: The Birthright
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28982
author: Zangwill, Israel
title: Ghetto Comedies
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28016
author: Savory, Isabel
title: In the Tail of the Peacock
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30700
author: Stevenson, Robert Louis
title: The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 04
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15098
author: Morley, John
title: Diderot and the Encyclopædists (Vol. 1 of 2)
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15829
author: Beers, Fannie A.
title: Memories A Record of Personal Experience and Adventure During Four Years of War
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 2832
author: Lang, Andrew
title: Myth, Ritual and Religion, Vol. 1 (of 2)
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6854
author: Campbell, Helen
title: Anne Bradstreet and Her Time
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10765
author: Brayman, James O.
title: Thrilling Adventures by Land and Sea
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6093
author: Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
title: Far Away and Long Ago: A History of My Early Life
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10587
author: Somerville, William
title: The Poetical Works of Addison; Gay's Fables; and Somerville's Chase With Memoirs and Critical Dissertations, by the Rev. George Gilfillan
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12177
author: Peattie, Elia Wilkinson
title: The Precipice: A Novel
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11853
author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title: U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1976 January - June
date:
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cache: ./cache/11853.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11911
author: Benson, Arthur Christopher
title: The Silent Isle
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12797
author: Adams, Andy
title: The Log of a Cowboy: A Narrative of the Old Trail Days
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37599
author: Coster, Charles de
title: The Legend of the Glorious Adventures of Tyl Ulenspiegel in the land of Flanders and elsewhere
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13085
author: Kipling, Rudyard
title: A Diversity of Creatures
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36893
author: Fenn, George Manville
title: George Alfred Henty: The Story of an Active Life
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37039
author: Strindberg, August
title: The Red Room
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39199
author: Boyd, Mary Stuart
title: The Fortunate Isles: Life and Travel in Majorca, Minorca and Iviza
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36949
author: Jefferies, Richard
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33619
author: Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32408
author: Imbert de Saint-Amand
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38718
author: Mason, A. E. W. (Alfred Edward Woodley)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 44924
author: Brabourne, Edward Hugessen Knatchbull-Hugessen, Baron
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33597
author: Farnol, Jeffery
title: Our Admirable Betty: A Romance
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 52733
author: Bloundelle-Burton, John
title: Denounced: A Romance
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 53558
author: Farjeon, B. L. (Benjamin Leopold)
title: The Duchess of Rosemary Lane: A Novel
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26242
author: Castaigne, J. André
title: The Bill-Toppers
date:
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txt: ./txt/26242.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 26216
author: Lermina, Jules
title: The Son of Monte-Cristo
date:
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txt: ./txt/26216.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28041
author: Browning, Robert
title: Selections from the Poems and Plays of Robert Browning
date:
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txt: ./txt/28041.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16539
author: Spence, Lewis
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 1838
author: Lawson, John
title: A New Voyage to Carolina Containing the exact description and natural history of that country; together with the present state thereof; and a journal of a thousand miles, travel'd thro' several nations of Indians; giving a particular account of their customs, manners, etc.
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10995
author: Kingsley, Charles
title: Two Years Ago, Volume II.
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4964
author: Scott, Walter
title: Waverley; Or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since — Volume 1
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11855
author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title: U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1977 January - June
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36055
author: Helper, Hinton Rowan
title: The Impending Crisis of the South: How to Meet It
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33538
author: George, Walter Lionel
title: A Bed of Roses
date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37478
author: Heine, Heinrich
title: The Prose Writings of Heinrich Heine
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37631
author: Lockhart, J. G. (John Gibson)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 33206
author: MacKenzie, Compton
title: Plashers Mead: A Novel
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37997
author: Dadd, George H.
title: The American Reformed Cattle Doctor Containing the necessary information for preserving the health and curing the diseases of oxen, cows, sheep, and swine, with a great variety of original recipes, and valuable information in reference to farm and dairy management
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39881
author: Ralph, Julian
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date:
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32318
author: Carroll, Mitchell
title: Greek Women
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34396
author: Waller, Mary E. (Mary Ella)
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35454
author: Schubin, Ossip
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38177
author: MacKenzie, Compton
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 14464
author: Kerr, Robert
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43753
author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45154
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45930
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28679
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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author: Winter, Irvah Lester
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 39556
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 32308
author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 10336
author: nan
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 45929
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 54079
author: Robinson, Phil
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 34131
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4153
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 16368
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6476
author: Hooker, Joseph Dalton
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7013
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38767
author: Bates, Katharine Lee
title: Spanish Highways and Byways
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/38767.txt
cache: ./cache/38767.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 1909
author: Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles)
title: Darwin and Modern Science
date:
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txt: ./txt/1909.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 42972
author: Farjeon, B. L. (Benjamin Leopold)
title: Aaron the Jew: A Novel
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/42972.txt
cache: ./cache/42972.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 27200
author: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title: Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/27200.txt
cache: ./cache/27200.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46467
author: Blackmore, R. D. (Richard Doddridge)
title: The Remarkable History of Sir Thomas Upmore, bart., M.P., formerly known as "Tommy Upmore"
date:
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txt: ./txt/46467.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 54247
author: Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth)
title: Beyond These Voices
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/54247.txt
cache: ./cache/54247.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36299
author: Reilly, S. A.
title: Our Legal Heritage: King AEthelbert - King George III, 600 A.D. - 1776 June 2011 (Sixth) Edition
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/36299.txt
cache: ./cache/36299.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 15992
author: Benson, Robert Hugh
title: Come Rack! Come Rope!
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/15992.txt
cache: ./cache/15992.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 6603
author: Reilly, S. A.
title: Our Legal Heritage : 600-1776 King Aethelbert - King George III
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/6603.txt
cache: ./cache/6603.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 13376
author: Reilly, S. A.
title: Our Legal Heritage, King AEthelbert, 596 to King George III, 1775
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/13376.txt
cache: ./cache/13376.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30756
author: Ruskin, John
title: The Stones of Venice, Volume 3 (of 3)
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/30756.txt
cache: ./cache/30756.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 29219
author: Fothergill, Jessie
title: The First Violin A Novel
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/29219.txt
cache: ./cache/29219.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 30541
author: Cutter, Calvin
title: A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene (Revised Edition)
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/30541.txt
cache: ./cache/30541.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 23727
author: Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert)
title: The Lost Girl
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/23727.txt
cache: ./cache/23727.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 4999
author: Leonardo, da Vinci
title: The Notebooks of Leonardo Da Vinci — Volume 2
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/4999.txt
cache: ./cache/4999.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 5407
author: Boyd, Andrew Kennedy Hutchison
title: The Recreations of a Country Parson
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/5407.txt
cache: ./cache/5407.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 7508
author: Moore, George
title: A Mummer's Wife
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/7508.txt
cache: ./cache/7508.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 11559
author: Symonds, John Addington
title: Renaissance in Italy, Volume 3 (of 7) The Fine Arts
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/11559.txt
cache: ./cache/11559.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 37683
author: nan
title: Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/37683.txt
cache: ./cache/37683.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 12068
author: Knox, Thomas Wallace
title: Camp-Fire and Cotton-Field: Southern Adventure in Time of War. Life with the Union Armies, and Residence on a Louisiana Plantation
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/12068.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 35307
author: Ward, Mrs.
title: Jasper Lyle
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/35307.txt
cache: ./cache/35307.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 8075
author: nan
title: The Junior Classics, Volume 8: Animal and Nature Stories
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/8075.txt
cache: ./cache/8075.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 36516
author: Harper, Various (magazine)
title: Harper's New Monthly Magazine, vol. 3, no. 18, November, 1851
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/36516.txt
cache: ./cache/36516.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40133
author: Kock, Paul de
title: Sister Anne (Novels of Paul de Kock, Volume X)
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/40133.txt
cache: ./cache/40133.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 50964
author: James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford)
title: Leonora D'Orco: A Historical Romance
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/50964.txt
cache: ./cache/50964.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 48042
author: Brandes, Georg
title: Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature - 6. Young Germany
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/48042.txt
cache: ./cache/48042.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38700
author: nan
title: Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z and supplements)
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/38700.txt
cache: ./cache/38700.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43020
author: Ingersoll, Ernest
title: The Crest of the Continent: A Summer's Ramble in the Rocky Mountains and Beyond
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/43020.txt
cache: ./cache/43020.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43465
author: Bowman, Anne, active 19th century
title: The Kangaroo Hunters; Or, Adventures in the Bush
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/43465.txt
cache: ./cache/43465.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 43148
author: Coleridge, Christabel R. (Christabel Rose)
title: An English Squire
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/43148.txt
cache: ./cache/43148.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 50559
author: Shakespeare, William
title: The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [Vol. 3 of 9]
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/50559.txt
cache: ./cache/50559.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 46090
author: Waugh, Edwin
title: Lancashire Sketches Third Edition
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/46090.txt
cache: ./cache/46090.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 56984
author: Kaye-Smith, Sheila
title: Sussex Gorse: The Story of a Fight
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/56984.txt
cache: ./cache/56984.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 58355
author: Phillpotts, Eden
title: The Three Brothers
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/58355.txt
cache: ./cache/58355.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 60651
author: Yates, Edmund
title: Dr. Wainwright's Patient: A Novel
date:
pages:
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txt: ./txt/60651.txt
cache: ./cache/60651.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 28998
author: Cooke, Maud C.
title: Social Life; or, The Manners and Customs of Polite Society
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/28998.txt
cache: ./cache/28998.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 21554
author: Marryat, Frederick
title: Frank Mildmay; Or, the Naval Officer
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/21554.txt
cache: ./cache/21554.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 19926
author: nan
title: Standard Selections A Collection and Adaptation of Superior Productions from Best Authors for Use in Class Room and on the Platform
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/19926.txt
cache: ./cache/19926.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 25971
author: Sinclair, May
title: The Creators: A Comedy
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/25971.txt
cache: ./cache/25971.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38538
author: nan
title: Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 2 of 4: E-M)
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/38538.txt
cache: ./cache/38538.txt
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=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 40780
author: Reilly, S. A.
title: Our Legal Heritage: King AEthelbert - King George III, 600 A.D. - 1776
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/40780.txt
cache: ./cache/40780.txt
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resourceName b'40780.txt'
=== file2bib.sh ===
id: 38699
author: nan
title: Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 3 of 4: N-R)
date:
pages:
extension: .txt
txt: ./txt/38699.txt
cache: ./cache/38699.txt
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Done mapping.
/data-disk/reader-compute/reader-classic/bin/make.sh: line 42: kill: (86742) - No such process
Reducing parsley-from-gutenberg
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18542
author = Reed, Myrtle
title = How to Cook Fish
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84468
sentences = 7435
flesch = 89
summary = Butter a baking-dish, put in the fish, season with salt, pepper, minced parsley, and lemon-juice; add three hard-boiled eggs Clean the fish, season with salt and pepper, rub with oil, and broil butter rolled in flour, and season with salt, pepper, lemon-juice, pepper, and lemon-juice, add two chopped hard-boiled eggs, pour Boil the fish in salted water, seasoned with pepper, cloves, and Add salt, pepper, and anchovy paste to season, pour over the fish. boil, add a little lemon-juice, strain over the fish, and serve. Dredge with flour, season with salt and pepper and add half a cupful into melted butter, season with salt and pepper, cover with sauce Pour the sauce over the fish, cover with buttered crumbs, and bake Cook the fillets of four fish in a buttered dish with salt, pepper, pepper, put into a buttered baking-pan, and add one cupful of boiling
cache = ./cache/18542.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10011
author = Unknown
title = 365 Foreign Dishes A Foreign Dish for Every Day in the Year
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 23793
sentences = 2243
flesch = 93
summary = Cream 1 cup of butter with 2 cups of brown sugar; add 4 beaten eggs, 1 in the baking-pan, sprinkle with flour; pour over 1 cup of hot water; chopped apple in hot butter; add 1/4 cup of pounded almonds and 1 pint spoonful of butter in a saucepan; add a chopped onion; let brown. of water; let boil; add 1 quart of shrimps, salt, pepper and parsley. Then mix with a beaten egg, 1 tablespoonful of butter, salt and pepper butter; add 1/2 cup of water; let boil well with some chopped parsley, to taste with salt and pepper; add some chopped parsley and serve hot milk; add some chopped parsley; let boil up and serve hot. heat 1 tablespoonful of butter; add 1 chopped onion and 1 cup of heat 1 tablespoonful of butter; add 1 chopped onion and 1 cup of
cache = ./cache/10011.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39550
author = Hirtzler, Victor
title = The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 194559
sentences = 18457
flesch = 90
summary = pan, season with salt and pepper, add a small piece of butter, and heat =Bread sauce.= Boil one cup of milk, add half of an onion, a little purée of tomato soup, add four slices of boiled ham cut in small place in buttered sauté pan, season with salt and pepper, add one-half fold in half, place in buttered sauté pan, add a little salt and with salt and pepper, place in a buttered sauté pan, add one-half glass buttered sauté pan, season with salt and pepper, add one-half glass of add some cream sauce and a small piece of butter, season with salt and half, season with salt and pepper, lay in buttered sauté pan, add half, season with salt and pepper, lay in buttered sauté pan, add buttered pan, season with salt and pepper, add one-half glass of white buttered pan, season with salt and pepper, add one-half glass of white
cache = ./cache/39550.txt
txt = ./txt/39550.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 53525
author = Yates, Lucy H. (Lucy Helen)
title = A Handbook of Fish Cookery: How to buy, dress, cook, and eat fish
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 16825
sentences = 1058
flesch = 85
summary = It is now generally thought best to place fish in nearly boiling water, breadcrumbs laid first at the bottom of a well-buttered dish, the fish butter, half an ounce of flour, a little salt, pepper, and a spoonful a hot dish, garnish with boiled parsnips cut into lengths, and cover flour, a small bit of butter, salt, pepper, the juice of a lemon, and =Haddock, Baked.=--Empty and wash the fish, scaling it carefully; let =Mullet, Red.=--These fish are much the best if cooked in buttered fish to some plain melted butter, with a spoonful of anchovy sauce, a The remains of cold boiled pike, or slices cut from a fresh fish, may Worcestershire sauce; let this boil up once, then pour round the fish. the fish is perfectly fresh.) It should be plunged into boiling salt Boiled skate is very good served with "Black Butter" sauce.
cache = ./cache/53525.txt
txt = ./txt/53525.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13286
author = Neil, Marion Harris
title = The Story of Crisco
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 91628
sentences = 9039
flesch = 87
summary = _For sauce._ Melt Crisco in small saucepan, stir in flour, add fish _For brown sauce._ Melt 3 tablespoonfuls Crisco, add 1 chopped onion, Put corn into bowl, add Crisco, salt, pepper, flour, baking powder, _For salad._ Boil potatoes and slice them, add Crisco and salt. Mix flour, sugar, salt and baking powder together, add eggs well Rub Crisco lightly into cornstarch and flour, add salt, sugar, baking Rub Crisco into flour, add salt, sugar, baking powder, break egg in Cream Crisco and sugar, then add eggs well beaten, flour, salt, Beat up yolks of eggs, add milk, Crisco, and flour mixed with salt, Cream Crisco and sugar together, add egg well beaten, milk, salt, Cream Crisco and sugar together, add egg well beaten, milk, salt, Mix Crisco, sugar and salt, pour on boiling water; when lukewarm add Cream Crisco; add salt, yolks of eggs well beaten, and sugar, and beat
cache = ./cache/13286.txt
txt = ./txt/13286.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45348
author = Caron, Pierre, active 1886-1899
title = French Dishes for American Tables
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60176
sentences = 4403
flesch = 92
summary = to color lightly, drain, and put into three pints of consommé (see Art. 1), which boil gently for an hour, skim off the grease carefully, and color slightly, add a pint and a half of consommé (stock, Art. 1), boil beginning to boil, add an ounce of butter, a pint and a half of cream, half a pint of Spanish sauce (Art. 80), boil fifteen minutes, strain, pint of Spanish sauce (Art. 80), add a sherry-glass of white wine, boil Make a rather thick béchamel sauce (Art. 83), to which add two yolks of eggs well mixed in a little water. sugar, and, when your sauce is boiling, add a quart of macédoine (Art. 416), which put on a dish, your tendons of veal on top, and serve. Moisten your squabs with half a pint of Spanish sauce (Art. 80), add a pinch of pepper, nutmeg, and thyme, a glass of sherry, and
cache = ./cache/45348.txt
txt = ./txt/45348.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 930
author = Waters, W. G., Mrs.
title = The Cook's Decameron A Study in Taste, Containing over Two Hundred Recipes for Italian Dishes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46294
sentences = 3309
flesch = 85
summary = Ingredients: Espagnole sauce, an onion, butter, flour, lemon, herbs, Ingredients: Butter, flour, eggs, cream, nutmeg, white stock. Ingredients: Stock, butter, eggs, salt, crumb of bread, parsley, nutmeg, Ingredients: Stock, spinach, butter, salt, eggs, Parmesan, nutmeg, stock pot with a little salt, butter, and water, add a carrot, an onion, Ingredients: Onions, celery, carrots, butter, salt, stock, tomatoes, salt; add a few bits of cooked ham and veal cut up, two mushrooms, and good stock and add two ounces of rice, and boil till it is well cooked. Ingredients: Calf's brains, stock, cream, eggs, spice, Parmesan, butter. Ingredients: Calf's brains, stock, Bechamel sauce, eggs, butter, lemon, Ingredients: Fowl, butter, flour, stock, bacon, ham, mushrooms, onions, chopped bacon or ham, add a little good stock, cover over with buttered cook for a quarter of an hour in good white stock and a little butter.
cache = ./cache/930.txt
txt = ./txt/930.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 55555
author = Sharpe, M. R. L. (Maud Russell Lorraine)
title = The Golden Rule Cook Book: Six hundred recipes for meatless dishes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60464
sentences = 3297
flesch = 83
summary = add 1 tablespoon of butter, plenty of salt and pepper, and serve in and 1 tablespoon of chopped onion; then add 4 cups of hot water large onion chopped fine, stir until browned, then add 3 cups of cups; add 1 teaspoon of melted butter, some pepper and salt to each, with milk, add butter, pepper, and salt, and let boil up once before well-buttered pan, add a little hot water, and let cook ten minutes let brown, then add 2 tablespoons of vinegar and use 2 cups of boiling butter, salt, pepper, and paprika; let boil up once, add 1/2 cup of chopped onion, let cook slowly for five minutes, then add 2 cups To 2 cups of cold mashed potatoes add 1 egg, pepper and salt, and To 1 cup of well-made white sauce add 2 hard-boiled eggs chopped fine, To each cup of strained tomato sauce add 2 hard-boiled eggs chopped
cache = ./cache/55555.txt
txt = ./txt/55555.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17438
author = Wilson, Mary A.
title = Mrs. Wilson's Cook Book Numerous New Recipes Based on Present Economic Conditions
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 122381
sentences = 9450
flesch = 90
summary = Use one and one-half cups of this mixture in place of the yeast cake. the pan about one-half; let rise twenty minutes in warm place, bake in A small pan of boiling water may be placed in the oven when baking one-half cup of water and cook slowly for ten minutes. well-greased baking sheet and add one-half cup of water to the pan and Place four tablespoons of cooking oil in a frying pan and when hot add fine, place in frying pan and cook slowly until nice brown; add to the minutes and then add one-half cup of water--lift from stove, set aside Pour over one-half cup of fine bread crumbs and then cool, and add Set cups in baking pan and pour in sufficient boiling water to half Chop fine and then place in a saucepan and add two cups of cold water. Place in a greased baking pan and add one-half cup
cache = ./cache/17438.txt
txt = ./txt/17438.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31534
author = Hiller, Elizabeth O.
title = Fifty-Two Sunday Dinners: A Book of Recipes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 48716
sentences = 5770
flesch = 90
summary = PROCESS: Melt butter in a sauce pan, add onion and cook five minutes PROCESS: Mix and sift flour, salt and sugar, add milk slowly, stirring PROCESS: Mix sugar, cornstarch, flour and salt, add boiling water Cook one cup macaroni, broken in inch pieces, in boiling salted water one-fourth cup butter in frying pan, add three slices onion and joints, with one-half cup cold water, add to coffee and mix thoroughly. paper bag, add one-fourth cup white wine, one-half onion finely chopped, PROCESS: Brown butter in a sauce-pan, add onion, carrot, ham, to sauce-pan, add three-fourths cup sugar and cook five minutes, until lightly browned, add one-fourth cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt, Cover with boiling salted water, cook ten minutes; drain, add To two cups hot riced potatoes, add one tablespoon finely chopped PROCESS: Melt butter in sauce-pan, add onion and cook until delicately PROCESS: Melt butter in sauce-pan, add onion and cook until delicately
cache = ./cache/31534.txt
txt = ./txt/31534.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35646
author = Blot, Pierre
title = Hand-Book of Practical Cookery, for Ladies and Professional Cooks Containing the Whole Science and Art of Preparing Human Food
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 143419
sentences = 8233
flesch = 88
summary = water, salt, boil gently for an hour and a half, and then add a handful over nearly a quart of boiling water, add two ounces of butter, cover serving add a pinch of sugar, salt to taste, turn into the soup-dish, milk, butter, a little sugar and salt; stir and boil gently a few one minute; then add a pint and a half of water, salt; boil two or three with fish-broth, boil gently till the fish is cooked, and serve warm. a little chopped parsley is also added; and serve with cold meat, fish, with water, set on a good fire, boil gently till cooked; dish the pieces When broiled, serve the slices on a dish and place some boiled craw-fish and a half; strain the sauce on a dish, place the meat on it, and serve cold water and salt, boil gently till done, drain and turn immediately
cache = ./cache/35646.txt
txt = ./txt/35646.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37680
author = Reed, Myrtle
title = The Myrtle Reed Cook Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 105030
sentences = 8799
flesch = 88
summary = Mix one tablespoonful of oatmeal in half a cupful of cold water, add Add a cupful of boiling milk, a little salt and spice, and cook Add half a teaspoonful of salt to three cupfuls of boiling water, stir potatoes, one tablespoonful of butter, half a cupful of cream or milk, water to cover, boil five minutes, drain, add a lump of butter, and Add a pinch of salt, one cupful of cold boiled rice, three eggs, well Cream together one half cupful each of butter and sugar, add one Cut up a chicken, cover with cold water, add a small onion sliced, a pepper, put into a buttered baking-pan, and add one cupful of boiling pepper, and butter, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and half a cupful Cream a cupful each of butter and sugar, add two eggs well-beaten, a Cream a tablespoonful of butter with a cupful of sugar, add one egg
cache = ./cache/37680.txt
txt = ./txt/37680.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39586
author = Haffner-Ginger, Bertha
title = California Mexican-Spanish Cook Book: Selected Mexican and Spanish Recipes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 8162
sentences = 536
flesch = 83
summary = sugar, half teaspoon salt, tablespoon red chile pulp, stir with rotary heaping tablespoon flour, brown and add three cups of chile pulp, salt chop and add equal amount chile sauce No. 1 or 2, salt to taste, serve water to each yolk, salt, chile pepper, teaspoon butter for each egg. and seeded, fry in hot lard and serve with prepared Spanish sauce on salt and teaspoon red pepper pulp, or chile powder; add white of egg and wet bread, add one egg, one-fourth cup onion, teaspoon salt, tablespoon and brown in tablespoon of hot suet; add one-half cup chopped onion, one of any meat stock or hot water; salt to taste; add one cup cooked rice; brown, cover with Spanish sauce, little hot water, add one-half cup Cook red Spanish beans tender, put in pan with hot lard, add onions, hot lard, two tablespoons of red chile pulp; brown; add one-half cup
cache = ./cache/39586.txt
txt = ./txt/39586.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29007
author = Harrison, Mary
title = The Skilful Cook A Practical Manual of Modern Experience
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64931
sentences = 8373
flesch = 94
summary = Pour in half a pint of water; and cover the dish with a piece of pig's Pour the boiling water over it, and place another pie-dish, inverted, at Stir and boil three minutes; add the sauce, pepper and salt, and Then stir in the cream; let it boil in the sauce; and add lemon juice, _Method._--Boil the jam, sugar, and water together for three minutes. Let the water be quite boiling; add to it a little salt. Make some water boiling hot in a stewpan; add to it a little lemon _Method._--Boil the rice in the milk, with the sugar, for half an hour, _Method._--Boil the sugar and water; add the lemon and skim well. When boiling, stir in the flour, mixed with a little cold milk. Put it in boiling water, milk, or stock, with a little salt and butter, _Method._--Boil the rice gently in the water for half an hour, then add
cache = ./cache/29007.txt
txt = ./txt/29007.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29232
author = Bury, Charlotte Campbell, Lady
title = The Lady's Own Cookery Book, and New Dinner-Table Directory; In Which will Be Found a Large Collection of Original Receipts. 3rd ed.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 162405
sentences = 11540
flesch = 94
summary = Boil a large chicken or fowl in a pint of water till half done; add a till you have employed it all; add half a bottle of good white wine; let and let it boil up; add a quarter of a pound of butter mixed with flour; half an hour; then add about two quarts of water, and let it simmer till Set it over a slow fire, closely covered; let it boil till half is rice, one quart of water; let it boil slowly two hours; add a little cream; let it boil, stirring all the while; add a small bit of butter. onion, and some salt and pepper, add a pint of boiling hot white wine, of gravy, as much white wine; boil these with a little thyme till half Take two pounds of fine sugar and a pint of water; let it boil up and
cache = ./cache/29232.txt
txt = ./txt/29232.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42955
author = Telford, Emma Paddock
title = Standard Paper-Bag Cookery
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 37192
sentences = 2895
flesch = 89
summary = thoroughly, then brown in paper bag in hot olive oil or butter. butter, put in bag and bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. in a well-buttered bag, seal and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. buttered bag for half an hour in a hot oven to a rich brown. =Egg Sauce.=--Mix a half cup of butter, a tablespoonful of flour, and a Put a half cup hot water in the bag and bake to a delicate brown. in the bag a half cupful good broth, seal, and bake an hour in a pork in the well-greased paper bag, add a half cupful boiling water and Add a half cup of water or cider, a few slices of onion, seal and bake piece of butter, salt and pepper, and place the bag in a hot oven; =Baked Plums.=--Put in buttered bag with a little water and cook twenty
cache = ./cache/42955.txt
txt = ./txt/42955.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 54039
author = Johnson, Grace
title = Fast-Day Cookery; or, Meals without Meat
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 17208
sentences = 1369
flesch = 94
summary = two ounces of butter, pepper and salt to taste, one small tea-cup of ounces of butter and twenty-four cloves a nice brown, then add the fish ounces of butter with twenty-four cloves a nice brown, add two quarts salt to taste, and two ounces of butter; stir, let it come to the boil, two ounces of butter a nice golden colour, add twelve cloves, twelve sieve, add three ounces of butter, and pepper and salt to taste. this to the boiling milk, stir, and let it thicken, add salt to taste. add the yolk of an egg well beaten, a little Nepaul pepper and salt butter with one tablespoon of flour till it is a nice brown; add half ounces of butter and twenty-four cloves a nice brown; then add one ounces of butter and twenty-four cloves a nice brown; then add one the boil, let it thicken, then add two ounces of butter, a little
cache = ./cache/54039.txt
txt = ./txt/54039.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12519
author = Randolph, Mary
title = The Virginia Housewife; Or, Methodical Cook
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46717
sentences = 2147
flesch = 86
summary = Boil a half pint of pearl barley in salt and water till quite tender, and lay round the dish sorrel stewed with butter, pepper and salt, till Put it in cold water with some salt, and boil it till tender; serve it Pour half a pound of butter or dripping, boiling hot, into a quart of little flour and a spoonful of butter, add some chopped parsley, boil it pound of good melted butter, and let it boil up--then pour it on the water with a few pepper corns, a little salt and onion--then boil it large spoonful of salt, and let them boil till tender, covered close all a little water, salt and pepper, stew them till tender, and serve them pour boiling water over it, and stew it an hour and a half; but the time water, and pour it on the flour; melt half a pound of butter in a quart
cache = ./cache/12519.txt
txt = ./txt/12519.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6385
author = McGinnis, Mabel Earl
title = Simple Italian Cookery
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 14994
sentences = 938
flesch = 87
summary = Cover the rice with water and boil for ten minutes; then drain and add instead one-half tablespoon of chopped-up parsley; add a good pinch of cooked pour the soup over pieces of toasted or fried bread, and serve. small lump of butter.) When well colored add two tablespoons of tomato add two tablespoons of tomato paste dissolved in hot water. on the saucepan, then add one cup of boiling water, and allow it to Boil one-half pound of vermicelli in salted water, drain, and mix with meat very fine, add one tablespoon of grated Parmesan cheese, one egg, Put the little squares of paste and meat into the boiling salted water Cook the spinach, drain, and chop up fine, add the curds, one egg, Melt one-half a pound of butter, add a little flour, salt, pepper, and boiling water one tablespoon of butter, add the juice of one-half of
cache = ./cache/6385.txt
txt = ./txt/6385.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27639
author = Bowdich, Mrs.
title = New Vegetarian Dishes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25732
sentences = 3331
flesch = 94
summary = sliced for five minutes, then add the haricot beans and water and boil potatoes sliced; then add water, salt and flavourings, and boil for one butter in a good-sized saucepan and fry for a few minutes; add water, Dissolve half an ounce of butter in a stewpan, place in the potatoes salt and half an ounce of butter in a saucepan, and boil for one hour. a little butter or roll in egg and bread crumbs, and fry in boiling Peel the onion and boil it half an hour in salted water. slice of potato; strain the sauce, add milk, thicken with butter and onions sliced and salt, and boil for half an hour longer; stir in the Boil the onions in salted water for half an hour, then remove the skins Boil the peas in the water with half an ounce of butter, mint, and salt
cache = ./cache/27639.txt
txt = ./txt/27639.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 1979
author = Perdue, Mitzi
title = The Perdue Chicken Cookbook
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 86425
sentences = 7579
flesch = 84
summary = The recipe calls for a chicken cut in serving pieces, but green pepper and cook, stirring until chicken loses its In 8-inch square microwave-safe baking dish, place chicken Halfway through cooking time, turn chicken pieces over; recover with wax paper and microwave remaining time. Halfway through cooking time, turn chicken breasts over and Add chicken, cook 10 to 15 minutes, turning Add chicken and garlic; cook 3 minutes or until chicken breasts and cook for 4 to 5 minutes per side until chicken during last 10 minutes of cooking time. 1 cup cooked chicken cut in small pieces chicken mixture and cook over medium heat, stirring often. over chicken; cover and bake for 45 minutes or until cooked 3 cups cooked, chopped chicken 3 cups cooked, chopped chicken 3 cups cooked chicken, cut in chunks 3 cups cooked chicken, cut in chunks 3 cups cooked chicken, cut in chunks
cache = ./cache/1979.txt
txt = ./txt/1979.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41352
author = Mollard, John
title = The Art of Cookery Made Easy and Refined
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 50967
sentences = 3306
flesch = 90
summary = water; stew them gently till tender, then add a little dried mint, and into a stewpan, add a little fresh butter, lemon juice, pepper, and CUT in pieces lean veal, ham, and fat bacon; add chopped parsley, thyme, CUT lean veal and beef suet into small pieces, and add chopped parsley, BOIL six eggs, take the yolks, pound them, and add a little flour and with lemon juice, cayenne pepper and salt, add a little colour, clear it stewpan, add a little stock, and stew it gently till tender, taking care drain them dry, add a little stock, boil them till nearly done, and the boil till the peas are tender, add a little dry mint, and rub it through pound of fresh butter, pepper, salt, a little beaten spice, half a pint small; add a bit of fresh butter, a little salt and flour, a sufficient
cache = ./cache/41352.txt
txt = ./txt/41352.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31982
author = De Salis, Mrs. (Harriet Anne)
title = Dressed Game and Poultry à la Mode
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21339
sentences = 1210
flesch = 89
summary = four hard-boiled yolks of eggs, and pour gravy all over, cover with puff Cut the meat from a cold boiled fowl, in small pieces. bones in one pint of water, a bouquet garni, add a little salt and white Add salt to taste, let the sauce boil well, put in the pieces of bird twenty-five minutes, add about half a pound of mushrooms peeled and cut parsley, dish up the pieces of chicken in a pyramid, and pour the sauce Beat up two eggs with butter, pepper, salt, and lemon-juice; then cut up a piece of butter, parsley, green onions, very little garlic, two yolks brown colour, and serve good rich gravy _round_ it with half a glass of chopped bacon, salt, mixed spice, a piece of butter, and half a pint of little pepper and salt, pour on as much boiling water as will cover
cache = ./cache/31982.txt
txt = ./txt/31982.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14594
author = Payne, A. G. (Arthur Gay)
title = Cassell's Vegetarian Cookery: A Manual of Cheap and Wholesome Diet
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 75206
sentences = 3987
flesch = 82
summary = the whole through a wire sieve, add a little butter, pounded sugar, pepper, add sufficient water or stock, and let it all boil till the celery becomes pieces; add to this a quart of stock or water, and boil till the vegetables pepper and salt, add a small piece of butter, and a little spinach extract little sauce-boat and placed in the oven till the butter runs to oil, and good butter sauce, make it thoroughly hot, add two yolks of eggs, taking cut up the six hard-boiled eggs into little pieces, add sufficient butter of butter sauce a bright green, add a little pepper, salt, and lemon juice, add a little cream, or half a pint of milk that has been boiled separately, till tender in a very little butter, but do not let it brown; add a small little dissolved butter, and small pieces of chopped cold boiled carrot,
cache = ./cache/14594.txt
txt = ./txt/14594.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18435
author = Estes, Rufus
title = Good Things to Eat, as Suggested by Rufus A Collection of Practical Recipes for Preparing Meats, Game, Fowl, Fish, Puddings, Pastries, Etc.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52587
sentences = 3620
flesch = 88
summary = three quarts boiling water, half pound butter, one bay leaf, pinch salt beaten, the juice of a half lemon, a cup fine dry bread crumbs, and salt flour, one-half level teaspoon salt, one cup milk, four hard-boiled About a half hour before serving add a cupful rich milk, tablespoon of butter, one egg, beaten light, one-half cup of cream or milk, a ~RYE BREAKFAST CAKES~--Beat the egg light, add one-half cup of sugar, teaspoon salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two eggs, one cup milk, sugar, add the yolks of three eggs beaten light, one-half cup of milk, add three tablespoons of boiling water, one-quarter cup of melted butter tablespoonful butter, a cup and a half milk and cook over hot water. Pour over it two cups of boiling water, add one-half teaspoon of Pour over it two cups of boiling water, add one-half teaspoon of
cache = ./cache/18435.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19775
author = Anonymous
title = Vaughan's Vegetable Cook Book (4th edition) How to Cook and Use Rarer Vegetables and Herbs
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26644
sentences = 1732
flesch = 85
summary = Slice six artichokes, boil in salted water and when tender, drain. Prepare as for baked asparagus, and when boiled tender in salted water, butter, add to it a little salt, pepper, sugar and a teaspoonful of pepper, add a half teacupful of the water in which the kale was boiled, cabbage stir half a pound of butter, salt and pepper to taste, one pint of vinegar, salt and cold water; boil until tender and drain dry. into squares, boil in salted water until tender and serve with a butter of hot boiled rice, salted in cooking, with a tablespoonful of butter, a milk and set over the fire, add butter, cream, salt and pepper and serve Use twelve good sized potatoes, mash, add pepper, salt, milk and butter. boiling water, one-half teaspoonful of salt; beat the butter to a cream, Add two quarts of boiling water, season with salt and pepper
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41899
author = Soyer, Alexis
title = The Modern Housewife or, Ménagère Comprising Nearly One Thousand Receipts, for the Economic and Judicious Preparation of Every Meal of the Day, with those of The Nursery and Sick Room, and Minute Directions for Family Management in All its Branches.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 158585
sentences = 6553
flesch = 78
summary = from it, pour over half a pint of boiling water, cover the stewpan well, spoon, stirring in half a pint of boiling milk by degrees; serve very let it boil ten minutes, keeping well stirred, add a small piece of little parsley, salt, sugar, and half a pint of water; let it boil boiling milk, stir a few minutes longer, add a little chopped mushrooms neat pieces, put in a stewpan with a little sugar, add half an ounce of stewpan one ounce of butter, a teaspoonful of sugar, half of salt, let flour quite smoothly, add two quarts of stock made as directed (No. 175), and half a pint of milk; keep it constantly stirred until boiling; pounds of veal or beef, cut into small pieces, and a little parsley, minutes, add half an ounce of butter, stir it well, and serve very hot:
cache = ./cache/41899.txt
txt = ./txt/41899.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 44915
author = Brown, Margaret
title = Margaret Brown's French Cookery Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30757
sentences = 1961
flesch = 90
summary = let boil till water is reduced to 3 pints; put in it pepper and salt Sift 1 pint of flour, pour boiling-hot water on it until it cooks pint of flour, 3 eggs, 1 tablespoonful of butter, and a little nutmeg boil milk and cream, and make a rich sauce of butter and flour, Mix the butter and flour together, boil the milk and cream and mushroom pudding-pan; wash the fish in cold water, put on to boil, and let get clear boiling water; cream the flour and butter together, pour chicken bowl; add to the milk, hot, the eggs, well beaten, the sugar, butter, milk, beaten with eggs and sugar; set in a sauce pan with boiling nutmeg to taste; mix the flour, eggs, butter, sugar and 1 pint of milk Ten eggs, 1/2 cupful of butter, 3/4 pound of flour, 1 pint of water,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12350
author = Greenbaum, Florence Kreisler
title = The International Jewish Cook Book 1600 Recipes According to the Jewish Dietary Laws with the Rules for Kashering; the Favorite Recipes of America, Austria, Germany, Russia, France, Poland, Roumania, Etc., Etc.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 151344
sentences = 12477
flesch = 92
summary = Cook brains, let cool and add salt; beat up with chopped onions, juice Hard boil eggs, drop into cold water, remove shells, cut each in half add two cups of milk; season with one-half teaspoon of salt and pepper Put one cup of white wine and one-half cup of cold water on to boil, add Brown one-half cup of chopped onion in one tablespoon of butter, add one baking powder, stir in scant one-half cup of milk or water and mix to a Beat one egg well, add one-half teaspoon of salt, three-fourths cup of fat in a frying-pan, brown half a tablespoon of flour, add a little water, add one cup of milk, one tablespoon of butter, a little chopped one-half cup of water, boil until thick, add juice of lemon, let Cream one-half cup of butter, add five yolks, two tablespoons of sugar,
cache = ./cache/12350.txt
txt = ./txt/12350.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6429
author = Rorer, S. T.
title = Many Ways for Cooking Eggs
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 13002
sentences = 839
flesch = 84
summary = each one egg, stand these in a pan of boiling water and in the oven stir until boiling, add the salt, pepper, chopped chicken and over a baking pan of hot water in the oven until the eggs are "set," bottom of a baking dish, break on top the eggs, dust with salt and pepper, stand the baking dish in a pan of water and cook in the oven Break fresh eggs on top of the cream sauce, dust with a little salt boiled rice, pour over the eggs the tomato sauce, dust the top with Beat the eggs with the stock, add the salt and pepper. salt, pepper and butter into each potato and break in a fresh egg. bake until the eggs are "set." Put a tablespoonful of cream sauce in add the tomato and seasoning; when boiling dish the eggs on a heated Beat the eggs, add the salt, pepper and butter.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43943
author = Beard, Sidney Hartnoll
title = A Comprehensive Guide-Book to Natural, Hygienic and Humane Diet
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 43342
sentences = 4832
flesch = 86
summary = mornings, fresh and dried fruits, nuts, brown bread, super cooked and fresh fruits, nuts (flaked or ground), milk, eggs and cheese, and chopped parsley, a little grated onion, pepper, salt, a small piece of Make a thick white sauce with butter, flour and milk, add all the flour, and cook till a rich dark brown, stirring all the time, add a chopped onion brown, then add 2 peeled tomatoes and cook until soft, Fry 2 onions brown, then add 4 peeled tomatoes, cook till tender, turn stew them in a little butter for a few minutes; beat 2 eggs, add them little boiled onion minced fine, some pepper, salt and butter. brown, then add the rice, eggs, and seasoning, mix well and serve very milk; chop finely or grate 4 small onions, beat 1 egg, mix altogether, Fry 1 onion, 1 lump of sugar, in a little butter till quite brown, add
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 55314
author = Cobbett, Anne
title = The English Housekeeper: Or, Manual of Domestic Management Containing advice on the conduct of household affairs and practical instructions concerning the store-room, the pantry, the larder, the kitchen, the cellar, the dairy; the whole being intended for the use of young ladies who undertake the superintendence of their own housekeeping
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 154413
sentences = 10305
flesch = 89
summary = pepper, salt, a little minced eschalot or onion; let this boil, then pour water, the same of melted butter, and let it boil till thickish, then add of boiling water, a table-spoonful of grits, a little salt, and an onion; Cut the fish in pieces, not very small, and boil them in a little water and sauce, a tea-spoonful of lump sugar, and a little salt; when it boils, pour add half a tea-cupful of boiling water, some pepper and salt, and let the till half cold, pour in the stock, add a little sugar, and boil it all up, Boil them hard, then cut the eggs in slices, pour a good white sauce over, little salt, till tender, and the gravy of roast or boiled meat poured over peel, into a stew-pan; cover with about 3 pints of water, and let it boil;
cache = ./cache/55314.txt
txt = ./txt/55314.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22790
author = May, Robert
title = The accomplisht cook or, The art & mystery of cookery
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 144777
sentences = 7554
flesch = 87
summary = good sweet butter, a little white wine and strong broth. strong broth, white-wine, large Mace, Nutmeg, Pepper, Butter, Salt, sweet herbs, grated bread, eggs, nutmeg, pepper, ginger, salt, cloves, mace, sugar, salt, and sweet herbs chopped small, yolks of herbs minced small, cloves, mace, sugar, white-wine, butter, slic't verjuyce, eggs, butter, bread, wine, and being finely stewed, serve onions, a little salt, vinegar, butter, some white-wine, pepper, and Boil them in good mutton broth, white mace, a faggot of sweet herbs, pepper, salt, and a little white-wine; being boil'd, serve them on nutmeg, pepper, claret, a little wine vinegar, butter, and salt; butter, pepper, sugar, and some sweet herbs finely minced, let them a little white-wine, and large mace, boil it up and garnish the dish beef-suet, sweet herbs, salt, sugar, the yolks of six eggs boil'd of eggs, salt, some boil'd currans, and butter; close it up and bake
cache = ./cache/22790.txt
txt = ./txt/22790.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16514
author = Benton, Caroline French
title = A Little Cook Book for a Little Girl
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 28117
sentences = 2203
flesch = 95
summary = cup of hot milk and a small half-teaspoonful of salt; cook till melted, one of flour, one cup of hot milk, a little salt; cook Another nice way to cream eggs is this: Cook them till hard, Cut six hard-boiled eggs up into bits, mix with a cup of white sauce, of butter, melted, one tablespoonful of flour, one cup of hot milk, is cooking fry them in a little hot butter till they are brown. 1 cup hot milk or cream, one-third teaspoonful of salt. milk, a little at a time, and stir and cook without boiling till Chop a cup of nice cold meat, and season with a little salt, pepper If the potato is cold, put half a cup of hot milk in it, beat it mix a cup of hot water with a tablespoonful of butter, and every Beat the eggs and sugar, add the hot milk, and cook till creamy,
cache = ./cache/16514.txt
txt = ./txt/16514.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19077
author = Hill, Janet McKenzie
title = Salads, Sandwiches and Chafing-Dish Dainties With Fifty Illustrations of Original Dishes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 49067
sentences = 4258
flesch = 88
summary = Turn the whites of the eggs into a well-buttered mould or cup, set upon Beat half a cup of butter to a cream; add the yolks of four eggs, one at salt, a dash of paprica or cayenne, and half a cup of boiling water. SALADS, LARGELY VEGETABLE, SERVED WITH MAYONNAISE, CREAM OR BOILED Cook the turnips in boiling salted water until tender; drain, and cut Set a border mould in ice water; dip hard-boiled eggs, cut in halves Strain over half a cup of cooked chicken (white meat), chopped and sandwich style; dip in the beaten egg, sauté in hot butter, and serve half cooked, add a teaspoonful of salt for each quart of water. over hot water until ready to serve, then add the beaten yolks of eggs, the sauce boils, add the oysters; and when hot serve on buttered toast pint of boiling water; add half a teaspoonful of salt and cook over hot
cache = ./cache/19077.txt
txt = ./txt/19077.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13669
author = Royal Baking Powder Company
title = The New Dr. Price Cookbook
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30355
sentences = 2799
flesch = 87
summary = Beat egg and add one cup milk; stir in sugar, corn meal, flour, salt Mix flour, sugar, salt and baking powder; add milk Sift together flour, salt, sugar, baking powder, and spice; add melted Soak bread crumbs in cold milk 10 minutes; add flour, baking powder Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk slowly; Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk slowly; Cream butter, add beaten egg, flour in which baking powder and salt Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk, Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk, Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk, beaten pepper; add 2 cups cold water; bake in very hot oven 45 to 60 minutes; Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add milk and beaten egg; Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add milk and beaten egg;
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txt = ./txt/13669.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38193
author = Royal Baking Powder Company
title = New Royal Cook Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30541
sentences = 2284
flesch = 83
summary = Beat egg and add one cup milk; stir in corn meal, flour, sugar, salt and Sift together corn meal, flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk, Soak bread crumbs in cold milk 10 minutes; add flour, baking powder and Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk slowly; Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk slowly; Cream butter, add beaten egg, flour in which baking powder and salt have Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add beaten egg and Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add beaten egg and Sift together flour, sugar, salt and baking powder; add milk, beaten egg Sift together the flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk and Sift together the flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk and Cream shortening; add sugar, beaten egg and milk; sift flour and baking
cache = ./cache/38193.txt
txt = ./txt/38193.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13887
author = Allinson, T. R. (Thomas Richard)
title = Dr. Allinson's cookery book Comprising many valuable vegetarian recipes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73738
sentences = 6384
flesch = 90
summary = Let it cook until the rice and peas are tender, add the milk and boil the butter, tomato juice, and water, adding pepper and salt to taste. onion, and boil both with the water, butter, pepper, and salt until pie-dish, mix the curry, eggs, and salt with the rice and lentils, add salt; mix well; pour the mixture into a buttered pie-dish, place bits the hot milk, pour the mixture into a buttered pie-dish, and bake in a egg well together, season with pepper and salt; add a little milk if Boil the milk and water, add the butter and seasoning. milk and pour it on the eggs, let it cool a little, add sugar and butter, 1/2 pint of milk, 1/2 a teacupful of water, sugar to taste. bread and butter, 3 eggs, 1 pint of milk, sugar to taste. butter to a cream, add the sugar, then the meal, fruit, and milk, mix
cache = ./cache/13887.txt
txt = ./txt/13887.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6745
author = Parloa, Maria
title = Miss Parloa's New Cook Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 119477
sentences = 9706
flesch = 92
summary = One quart of milk, six large onions, yolks of four eggs, three tablespoonfuls of butter, a large one of flour, one cupful of cream, salt, One pint of cooked salt fish, one pint of milk or cream, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one of butter, six eggs, pepper. The meat of a two and a half pound lobster, cut into dice; two tablespoonfuls of butter, two of flour, one pint of stock or water, a speck Add the potatoes, cut in thin slices, and one tablespoonful of flour, which mix smooth with half a cupful of cold water, of white stock, three table-spoonfuls of butter, a heaping tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of lemon juice, one cupful of cream Six large, smooth potatoes, half a cupful of boiling milk, one tablespoonful of butter, the whites of four eggs, salt and pepper to taste.
cache = ./cache/6745.txt
txt = ./txt/6745.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34837
author = Barué, Sulpice
title = Domestic French Cookery, 4th ed.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25435
sentences = 1935
flesch = 94
summary = Put the meat into cold water, with a little salt; set it over a good ready a dozen eggs, boiled hard; cut them in pieces, and pound them in a sufficient boiling water or broth to cover it, and let it stew a quarter Put into a sauce-pan a piece of butter rolled in flour, some salt, Pour in a little warm water, and let it boil gently five put it into a stew-pan with the sweet-breads, a piece of butter rolled broth, gravy, or warm water, and let it stew gently for half an hour. into a stew-pan with a piece of butter rolled in flour; pepper, salt, stew-pan with butter, salt, pepper, nutmeg, a spoonful of flour, and stew-pan with water enough to cover them, a little salt and pepper, a Mix together a quart of flour, half a pound of butter, a little salt,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21414
author = Kains, M. G. (Maurice Grenville)
title = Culinary Herbs: Their Cultivation Harvesting Curing and Uses
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 33602
sentences = 1816
flesch = 75
summary = or perennial plants whose green parts, tender roots or ripe seeds have reach and fertilize the flowers of the plants to be used as seed flavors of foliage herbs are invariably best in well-developed leaves After producing seed, the plants frequently die; but by cutting down the For winter use plants may be transplanted from the garden, or seedlings If seed be sown as soon as ripe, plants may be secured which mature also to produce better plants than spring-sown seed. _Cultivation._--In usual garden practice fennel is propagated by seeds, or cuttings, seed being used only to get a start where plants cannot be leaves to grow and mature after the plants have been cut. _Cultivation._--The plant may be readily propagated by means of seed, by hotbeds, the first plants may be gathered during May. Garden-sown seed The plant is taller and larger and has bigger leaves, flowers and seeds
cache = ./cache/21414.txt
txt = ./txt/21414.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7223
author = nan
title = The Belgian Cookbook
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 32201
sentences = 2384
flesch = 93
summary = minute the yolk of an egg, mixed in a little cold water, quickly stirred Beat the yolks of two eggs in a pint of milk, add pepper and salt in a pan; add a little water, salt, and pepper, three or four potatoes onion in butter, and add the cabbage, salt, pepper, and a little water. cut in Julienne strips, pepper, salt, and a little tomato sauce. add the yolks of three eggs; melt one-half pound of butter and beat it meat in the oven with butter, pepper, and salt, till it is cooked. boil till half-cooked in salted water. cook for a few minutes, then add pepper, salt, a carrot sliced, and minutes before serving add to the sauce a little meat-juice or Liebig. Make a good white sauce, add pepper, salt, and a little nutmeg and juice sauce, poured over the dish, and then slices of hard boiled eggs placed
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txt = ./txt/7223.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31102
author = nan
title = Stevenson Memorial Cook Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59236
sentences = 5290
flesch = 87
summary = tablespoonfuls sugar, let boil three minutes; cool and add one-half cup them and a cup of water; add the chopped clams and boil half an hour; salt; two quarts cold water; white of one egg; small piece of butter. Sauce: One-half cup cream, beaten; season with salt, pepper and a little boiling water; one-half teaspoonful salt; add gradually yolks of two one-half cup mild vinegar; one pint boiling water; one teaspoonful salt; teaspoonful salt; juice of one lemon; one-half cup of cream; boil in celery and one sweet pepper, salt to season, add one-half cup of sugar water; beat eggs, salt, mustard, add vinegar and stir into boiling eggs; one-half cupful milk; one tablespoonful flour and one teaspoonful sugar; one egg; one and one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder; butter size one-half cups of powdered sugar; cream together and add yolk of one egg. tablespoonful butter; one cup white sugar; two eggs; one-half
cache = ./cache/31102.txt
txt = ./txt/31102.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10632
author = Daniel, Florence
title = The Healthy Life Cook Book, 2d ed.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 24055
sentences = 2833
flesch = 90
summary = fine wholemeal, 1 egg, a bare 1/2 pint milk and water, butter size Wash the celery, chop into small pieces, and stew in the water for 2 Mix with a little cold water, and add to the tomatoes and cook slowly to pulp (without water) before adding. superfluous water, add the butter and the lemon juice, shake over the fire hard-boiled eggs, 1 dessertspoon tomato pulp, 1 teacup water. Add the eggs, the tomato pulp, and the water. vegetables, except potatoes, to cook in _boiling_ water. Put in vegetable dish, chop well, and add a small piece of butter. Pour boiling water on the tomatoes, allow to stand for 1 minute, after Apples, castor sugar, grated lemon rind, butter or nutter, bread-crumbs or into boiling water and cook from 45 minutes to 1 hour. apples, 1 pint water, sugar, lemon peel. Mix together nutter and sugar, add grated lemon rind, work in flour, and
cache = ./cache/10632.txt
txt = ./txt/10632.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26209
author = Dwight, Henrietta Latham
title = The Golden Age Cook Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 49564
sentences = 3020
flesch = 86
summary = Scald the milk and add the half pint of boiling water, set away light, add to the rice and butter with a little salt, sift half a pint and half a pint of milk or cream; when hot pour over the eggs; cover the Boil half a dozen eggs hard; when done pour cold water over them, shell Boil six eggs hard, cut in half lengthwise, make a white sauce and stir then add a heaping tablespoonful of butter and a pint of boiling milk, fine with a small tablespoonful of butter, add as much boiling milk as good half tablespoonful of butter, let it come to a boil and serve on a boiling water and cook half an hour; when nearly done add salt. the fruit, add a little sugar to the water and boil five minutes, pour a cream, stir the milk into one cup of the flour and add to the butter
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txt = ./txt/26209.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42450
author = nan
title = Housekeeping in Old Virginia
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 138197
sentences = 14752
flesch = 93
summary = half a pint of water, six eggs, one pound of butter and enough flour of boiling water, one tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt. boiled add salt, pepper and butter, then the flour, having previously the water and asparagus into milk, then add butter, pepper and salt, the milk, and when this boils add the egg and flour with the butter. and add some browned flour wet in a little cold water, and boil up pour off the water, and add one teacup of cream or milk, salt, pepper, gravy or boiling water, to nearly half its depth; add a little salt, salt, pepper, a little sugar, and let them stew.--_Mrs. J. Mix together the butter, salt, pepper, sugar, mustard; add the eggs Warm the boiled hominy; add a piece of butter, a little salt, half a Drain and add a large spoonful fresh butter, and a little salt.--_Mrs. S.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 44947
author = nan
title = Allied Cookery: British, French, Italian, Belgian, Russian
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 20558
sentences = 1678
flesch = 91
summary = Put 3 tablespoons of olive oil in stew-pan, add 4 chopped onions, 3 gratings of nutmeg, salt, and pepper, and 1 cup of water; cook over Add 3 quarts of water and a pinch of salt; let it boil. with fried bread cut in little squares and slices of hard boiled egg or Cut up an onion, brown in 1/4 cup of butter, add one cup of chopped, cooked, shrimp meat, fry for five minutes, then add seasonings, melt the butter, add the flour, salt, pepper, and gradually Add 1/2 cup grated cheese and 2 tablespoons of butter to the rice and chopped onion, add the sliced kidneys, salt, pepper. cream or butter, 1 egg, a grated onion, a pimento chopped, a little salt and pepper, and cook for 15 minutes, add the egg-yolks at the Chop 4 onions and cook in 1 tablespoonful of butter, add 1 large
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35240
author = Hume, Fergus
title = A Woman's Burden: A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 97922
sentences = 8253
flesch = 91
summary = curl into shape as in some sort of excuse for not replying to Mrs. Darrow's latest complaint against Uncle Barton. "Uncle Barton is coming to tell me about the new governess, Hilda; I Barton led Miriam to the throne whereon, bitterly disappointed, Mrs. Darrow sat in state. "I know Mr. Arkel," said Miriam composedly, since Barton's eyes were but Major Dundas, not knowing Mrs. Darrow's little ways, accepted it in "I am fond of Dicky," said Miriam, taking a seat; "he is a good child "Miriam Crane," he said, "you don't know what you are talking about. "I have already said so, Mrs. Darrow," replied Miriam coldly, "very Not for some considerable time after she had become a member of Mrs. Darrow's household did Miriam meet this formidable lady, for, taking "Simply that as Mrs. Gerald Arkel, Miriam Crane will at last say then even Mrs. Darrow did not know everything about Uncle Barton.
cache = ./cache/35240.txt
txt = ./txt/35240.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43912
author = Cuniberti, Julia Lovejoy
title = Practical Italian Recipes for American Kitchens Sold to aid the Families of Italian Soldiers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 8992
sentences = 898
flesch = 90
summary = vegetable shortenings and corn or nut oils for salt pork, butter or everything is extremely brown add a cup of water and let it cook cooks away add more water as needed until the peas are tender. cooked in chicken or turkey broth until the paste is tender, and served Salt it and add boiling water, a little at a time, until the Boil the rice until it is about half done in salted water. Salt and add boiling water. in butter, vegetable oil or drippings, with salt and pepper. Cook the outside stalks of celery, cut into small pieces, in boiling Chop fine the onion and salt pork, and brown together, adding the Add enough tomato paste and boiling water to of grated cheese, two eggs beaten, a few tablespoons of brown stock Melt half the butter, add the flour and cook until it begins to brown.
cache = ./cache/43912.txt
txt = ./txt/43912.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31605
author = Corson, Juliet
title = The Cooking Manual of Practical Directions for Economical Every-Day Cookery
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 36291
sentences = 1618
flesch = 79
summary = one pound of meat and bone to one and a half quarts of cold water; the burn; when brown enough add one quart of cold water, stir well, and boil fresh, into a deep sauce-pan half full of boiling water, seasoned with a teaspoonful of salt, and half a gill of vinegar; cover the sauce-pan, washing the meat in cold water; meantime make a white sauce by stirring mixed smooth with two tablespoonfuls of cold water; cover the sauce-pan, half a pint of hot water in the pan, boiling it up once, and straining pound; when half done, season it with salt and pepper; when brown, serve into a sauce-pan with half a pint of cold water; stir them often enough in half a pint of boiling water, season with one teaspoonful of salt, about two hours in boiling stock, or salted water; serve hot with bread,
cache = ./cache/31605.txt
txt = ./txt/31605.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34822
author = Ronald, Mary
title = The Century Cook Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 189925
sentences = 17397
flesch = 90
summary = Place a fowl, cut into pieces, in four quarts of cold water; let come One and a half cupfuls of boiled lobster meat cut into pieces one inch pepper; and add, if convenient, a little hot cream, or cover with white Wash; cut into small pieces; cook in salted boiling water for twenty Add to three cupfuls of water a half teaspoonful of salt; when it boils with a little flour; add a pint and a half of milk, and let all boil up Place the molds in a pan of hot water, half covering them, To a pint, or two cupfuls, of white sauce, add three hard-boiled eggs mixture into a well-buttered pint mold; place it in a pan of hot water little boiling water; cover it, and place in the oven a few minutes to tablespoonfuls of sugar as you have egg-whites; add a little water and
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txt = ./txt/34822.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29084
author = Eaton, Mary, active 1823-1849
title = The Cook and Housekeeper's Complete and Universal Dictionary; Including a System of Modern Cookery, in all Its Various Branches, Adapted to the Use of Private Families
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 341997
sentences = 16677
flesch = 82
summary = gently in a little water, with fine sugar and lemon peel, till they possible, and add a quantity of water; then boil half an hour more, and boiling cream; when half cold, add four ounces of sugar, the yolks of suet, salt, pepper, mace, half a pint of cream, four yolks of eggs; mix add half a pint of water; let it boil and skim it well. water, and a tea-spoonful of flour rubbed down with a little cold milk. not too salt; use a good quantity of water, and let it boil all the time a pound of fine sugar in a pint of water, boil and skim it well; mix it of a pound of butter till it turns brown; add half a spoonful of flour, half full of water, put a little salt in it, boil and scum it clean.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21826
author = Various
title = My Pet Recipes, Tried and True Contributed by the Ladies and Friends of St. Andrew's Church, Quebec
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 31390
sentences = 2554
flesch = 91
summary = milk and let boil; add butter, pepper and salt to taste. of milk, one half cup of butter, little salt and pepper; put this in a piece of butter as large as an egg, half a cup of flour, two yolks of pour fat from pan and stir in half ounce of flour (browned) add stock in One half pint boiled milk to one cup of fine bread crumbs, one small juice of a lemon and butter half the size of an egg, let boil a few One tablespoon butter, one cup white sugar, two eggs, a little salt, one One cup of rice boiled soft in water, add a pint of cold milk, and a One half pound of butter and two cups white sugar stirred together, add Beat four eggs, over one cup of white sugar, for half an hour, then mix butter, stir in sugar, then add milk or water, beaten whites, flour, and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12327
author = Montefiore, Judith Cohen, Lady
title = The Jewish Manual Practical Information in Jewish and Modern Cookery with a Collection of Valuable Recipes & Hints Relating to the Toilette
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 40675
sentences = 2183
flesch = 83
summary = or three onions sliced, let them brown; add a little gravy, flour, a Mix a table-spoonful of flour, with two of water, add a little wine, add chopped sweet herbs, grated lemon peel, pepper, and salt, pound it a hard boiled egg, add grated lemon peel, a little lemon juice, pepper cut in small pieces and a pint of water, stew gently till tender, scalded, add a little water, a large piece of butter, salt and pepper; two eggs and a little powdered sugar, mix into a paste with water, and beaten eggs, white sugar, a little fresh butter, and grated lemon Boil half a pound of rice, in a small quantity of water, to a jelly; deep dish, with half a pound of brown sugar and a little water, let Beat together five eggs and half a pound of white sugar, then add six
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10072
author = Moxon, Elizabeth
title = English Housewifry Exemplified in above Four Hundred and Fifty Receipts Giving Directions for most Parts of Cookery
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64808
sentences = 3629
flesch = 92
summary = into a little deep dish and lay over them half a pound of butter; put cut in small pieces, half a pound of sugar, a little salt, a quarter of your dish, and have a little white wine, butter and sugar, for the hour will boil them: You must have a little white wine, butter and a little white wine, butter and sugar; lay a rim of paste round your spoonfuls of rose-water, half a pound of powder sugar, a little salt, a single in a fine cloth, boil them in a little salt and water, and let butter, with a little rose-water, and part of a half pound of sugar, of sugar, half a pound of currans well wash'd, and a little lemon-peel every gallon of water take two pounds and a half of fine sugar, boil it twenty one pounds of fine powder sugar, let it boil half an hour, and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 55566
author = Sowle, Henrietta
title = I Go A-Marketing
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52473
sentences = 2865
flesch = 85
summary = onion and fry it in a good bit of butter till it is tender and it out, heap the macaroni on a dish, pour a little tomato sauce over Cook till thoroughly done, and then serve on a very hot dish with little salt, the yolks of three eggs, and half a pint of rich milk; cooking some eggs in this way--Put half a pint of cream into a soup; let it boil for five minutes and then add half a pint of cream. glass dish, and pour over it a good half-pint of powdered sugar mixed the birds in a little water well seasoned with salt, a bit of pepper, boiled in salted water till tender, then drained and served with a set till time for serving, when it is to be turned out on a cold dish. dish put a layer of white sauce made of half a pint of boiling milk,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42868
author = LeCron, Helen Cowles
title = A Thousand Ways to Please a Husband with Bettina's Best Recipes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 109769
sentences = 11252
flesch = 94
summary = Add the fish, cook one minute and pour over toasted strips of bread. "Bettina, there are so many things I'd like to ask you!" said Ruth, who Boil sugar and water ten minutes without stirring, add lemon juice, and Cream the butter, add the sugar, yolk of egg, dry ingredients and milk. Cream the butter, add the lemon juice, salt, pepper and finely chopped Mix the beaten egg and sugar, add the milk, flour, salt, cinnamon and "I never used to eat cabbage," said Bob, "but I like Bettina's way of =Creamed Potatoes as Bettina Served Them= (Six portions) "Well," said Bettina, "Bob will have these same things for dinner Cream the butter, add the sugar and egg-yolks; mix thoroughly. "OH, I forgot to tell you, Bettina," said Bob at the dinner table, "the Mix well the flour, sugar and salt, add the water and cook for one
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31007
author = Molesworth, Mrs.
title = The Girls and I: A Veracious History
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70703
sentences = 16533
flesch = 97
summary = 'I was doing no harm,' said Anne; 'I was only looking at the way the do Anne and Maud mean?' said poor mums, turning to me. 'And I did tell Anne not to touch the diamond brooch,' said Maud. 'Oh, father,' said Anne, looking up, 'I know what you're going to say. I think mums sent Anne down to talk to old Barstow a bit, partly to But she had been told not to speak of what her mother had heard, as Mrs. Barry said it was not certain. 'Won't you come and take your things off, Anne?' said Serry. 'They can't be there,' said nurse; 'Miss Anne has far too kind a heart 'The _old_ ways, I like to call them, Mrs. Parsley,' she said. 'Yes,' said Anne, 'I like old churches.' GREEN (John Richard).--ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE SHORT HISTORY OF THE
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26323
author = nan
title = The Suffrage Cook Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30875
sentences = 2725
flesch = 87
summary = quarts of water, boil for two and one-half hours; add one-half cupful of chop meat and add cheese, flour, salt and pepper if needed and form into finely cut onion in two tablespoons of lard; add salt, pepper and sweet Cook onion and bacon; add salt and pepper; pour over them 1/2 pint water Add 3 cups boiling water, 3 onions, salt and pepper, and let Mix eggs with grated raw potatoes, add bread crumbs and butter, lastly little salt and stir in yolks of 3 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon of Beat the yolks of four eggs with 1 cup sugar to a cream, to which add 1 Mix shortening, sugar, lemon rind, eggs and spices, add one cup flour When cold add the onion, cut fine; mix the cream, vinegar, salt, sugar To this add a cupful of boiling water and a tablespoon of
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9937
author = Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title = Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 3: Soup; Meat; Poultry and Game; Fish and Shell Fish
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84216
sentences = 6382
flesch = 85
summary = Cookery, includes soups and the high-protein foods, meat, poultry, game, different kinds of meat--beef, veal, lamb, mutton, and pork--and the 1. SOUP is a liquid food that is prepared by boiling meat or vegetables, kind of meat, including beef, veal, mutton, lamb, game, and poultry, is COOKING MEAT FOR SOUP.--When clear stock is to be made from fresh Cut the veal and fowl into pieces and add the cold water. Cut up the chicken and veal, add the cold water to them, and place over Skin the fish, remove the flesh, and cut it into small pieces. Vegetables cut into small pieces are placed in the water and they cook of cuts obtained from a beef, numerous ways of cooking this meat have prepared it makes a delicious meat that may be served hot or cold. To prepare a veal potpie, wipe the meat, cut it into pieces of the right
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txt = ./txt/9937.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11067
author = Mill, Mrs. (Jean Oliver)
title = Reform Cookery Book (4th edition) Up-To-Date Health Cookery for the Twentieth Century.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 48059
sentences = 3896
flesch = 86
summary = in a very little butter taking great care not to burn, and add to the soup. browning in a little butter and added to the soup when boiling. Have ready a good-sized-soup pot with amount of water required boiling Stir till smooth and boil up, then add some good stock--brown would be tomatoes--if to be had--in a little butter till brown, and add. soaked overnight, add to the boiling stock and cook gently till perfectly Add one or two spoonfuls of cream--or a little fresh dairy butter or nut Half pound soaked beans boiled till tender in one pint water, with butter more crumbs; if too dry add a little ketchup, milk, tomato juice, &c. saucepan with boiling water to barely cover, a little salt, pinch sugar, and Another very good way is to beat up the eggs a little, add seasoning, &c., Beat butter and sugar to a cream, add egg, well beaten, then flour,
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txt = ./txt/11067.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41406
author = Serkoff, Vera, Countess
title = Paper-bag Cookery
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 23117
sentences = 1421
flesch = 84
summary = "Paper-Bag Cookery" is the method of cooking food in a hot oven, having =(1) Food cooked in a paper bag is superior in flavour and of Food cooked in a paper bag acquires a richness and a delicacy of flavour are placed in a well greased bag, and cooked in a hot oven for about ten into a thoroughly greased bag, and cook in a hot oven for twenty buttered paper bag, and cook for an hour in a moderate oven. fifteen minutes, and served on a hot dish with small paper-bagged Put into a well greased bag, and cook in a hot oven for twelve minutes. all puddings and sweet dishes can be cooked in paper bags, and are much thickly buttered bag, and cook thirty minutes, the heat of the oven Put the dish into a greased bag and cook forty-five minutes.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9936
author = Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title = Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 2: Milk, Butter and Cheese; Eggs; Vegetables
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84504
sentences = 5934
flesch = 81
summary = butter, and cheese--the protein food, eggs, and the energy-producing VARIETY OF WAYS TO USE MILK IN COOKING.--Because of the numerous other foods, such as milk, eggs, soups, and sauces. Beat the egg yolks thoroughly and add to them the hot water, salt, Make a white sauce of the milk, flour, butter, and salt, and to it add milk, bread crumbs, green pepper, onion, parsley, well-beaten egg, salt, To prepare hard-cooked eggs, bring to the boiling point sufficient water Mix the grated cheese with the bread crumbs, milk, egg yolks, salt, and Practically all cooked vegetables are served with butter or with a sauce Melt the butter, add the flour, salt, and water, and cook until the to prepare asparagus is to cook it in salted water and then serve it cooking, or milk or a cream sauce is added before they are served. the preparation of this dish add food value, as well as flavor.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10136
author = Beeton, Mrs. (Isabella Mary)
title = The Book of Household Management
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 522143
sentences = 36618
flesch = 82
summary = _Mode_.--Throw the rice into boiling water, and let it remain 5 minutes; _Mode_.--Cut up the meat small, add the water, and let it simmer for _Time_.--After the water boils, a small brill, 10 minutes; a large _Mode_.--Boil the fish in salt and water; pick out all the meat and _Mode_.--Wash the celery, boil it in salt and water till tender, and cut _Mode_.--Boil the eggs for 12 minutes, then dip them into cold water, Have ready 3/4 pint of melted butter, made by recipe No. 380; put in the lemon; let it just simmer, but not boil, and pour it putting in a small piece of butter, 1/4 pint of boiling water, pepper of butter, a little flour, 2 onions sliced, 1/4 pint of water, 2 small little flour, add the lemon-juice and water, give one boil, and pour it little butter and flour; let it boil up, add the remaining ingredients,
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txt = ./txt/10136.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38615
author = Treat, Nola
title = Quantity Cookery: Menu Planning and Cooking for Large Numbers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 50263
sentences = 8083
flesch = 98
summary = Creamed potatoes may be served with meat lacking gravy or sauce. | chocolate filling | Lemon pie | Ice cream | _French Bread, Hot Rolls, or Bran Muffins Served with these Orders_ Chop the onions, carrots and green peppers and add to the boiling salted Melt the fat, stir in the flour and add hot milk to make a white Melt the fat, stir in the flour and add hot milk to make a white the fat, stir in the flour and add the hot milk to make a white sauce. Add the crumbs, tomatoes, chopped celery, salt and onions to the meat Add the chicken meat, and serve with baking-powder Shred the codfish and add to the potatoes and cook in boiling water Hard cook the eggs, peel and chop, and add to the white sauce and cool. Scald the milk and add to the corn, sugar, salt, bread crumbs and
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txt = ./txt/38615.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15464
author = Goudiss, Alberta M. (Alberta Moorhouse)
title = Foods That Will Win the War and How to Cook Them (1918)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30742
sentences = 2812
flesch = 86
summary = Save and Serve--Bread; Meat; Sugar; Fat; Milk; Vegetables Cook milk and meal in a double boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt 2 cups cooked or raw meat cut in small pieces Pour two cups of boiling water over oatmeal, cover and let stand until To the boiling water, add the sugar, fat and salt. About 1/2 cup milk or water in which potatoes were cooked Mix bread crumbs, flour, salt; add beaten egg, fat and cereal; mix tablespoonfuls of fat and 1 cup of water in the pan, which should be Add the vegetables, and flour mixed with half cup of cold water. To 1 tablespoon of gelatine, softened in 1/2 cup of cold water add 1 Make sauce by melting 1/4 cup of fat, adding 2 tablespoons of whole Cook corn syrup, water, raisins, fat, salt and spices slowly 15 one cup of water, boil ten minutes and add lemon juice in any amount
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txt = ./txt/15464.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22114
author = Francatelli, Charles Elmé
title = A Plain Cookery Book for the Working Classes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 32575
sentences = 1574
flesch = 82
summary = with half-a-pint of water, add a little pepper and salt; boil all ounce and-a-half of butter; add half-a-pint of water, pepper and salt to apples; add half-a-pint of water, pepper and salt, shake some flour over add half-a-pint of water, and bake the pig for about two hours, basting onions boiled soft in a little milk or water; mix all these things well colour; add a very little flour, pepper, and salt, a gill of water, and the children; add half a pint of water, pepper and salt, and if the water, add four ounces of butter, pepper and salt, and small sprigs of gills of water, half an ounce of salt, a tea-spoonful of baking-powder. half a pint of milk, or water, pepper and salt to season; boil this for quarts of _cold_ water, a little grease or butter, some pepper and salt, little salt; mix thoroughly with just enough boiling water to work the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9101
author = Lea, Elizabeth E. (Elizabeth Ellicott)
title = Domestic Cookery, Useful Receipts, and Hints to Young Housekeepers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 86701
sentences = 3933
flesch = 84
summary = dripping pan of a stove, with half a pint of water; let it bake an hour butter in a large spoonful of flour; when the water boils, stir it in water; let it boil half an hour; mix a spoonful of flour with half a when you use it, boil it till soft in water; mix flour, milk, butter, loaf; pour boiling water on half a pint of corn meal--stir it well--add Pour boiling water on a quart of meal, put in a little lard and salt, salt, pour boiling water on half the meal, stir it; then add as much Soaked Crackers for Tea. Pour boiling water on crackers, put in some butter and a little salt; sugar and one of butter; stir this in half a pint of boiling water; let water and a pound of sugar; let it boil half an hour and skim it well;
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13545
author = Thomas, Edith May Bertels
title = Mary at the Farm and Book of Recipes Compiled during Her Visit among the "Pennsylvania Germans"
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 140543
sentences = 9365
flesch = 85
summary = Her Aunt Sarah, when baking pies one day, said to her, "Look, Mary, sugar, 1 cake of yeast; when dissolved, add 1-1/2 cups of white bread the grated potato the quart of boiling water, add salt and sugar, cook placed a cupful of it in a bowl and added the egg, sugar, butter, soda flour, 2 tablespoonfuls of boiling water and butter size of an egg, Place the flour, salt, sugar, butter, lard and yeast cake, dissolved Sift together flour, salt and baking powder, sugar, and add 1/2 cup of Sift flour and baking powder in a bowl; add 1 tablespoonful of sugar sugar, 1 tablespoonful of butter, 1 egg, 2 cups of boiling water was small half cup of cold milk, 1 tablespoonful butter, yolk of 1 egg, brown, stir in a large tablespoonful of flour, add 1-1/2 cups of hot flour and baking powder; lastly add the cup of boiling hot milk;
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37444
author = Foster, Olive Hyde
title = Cookery for Little Girls
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26027
sentences = 1411
flesch = 84
summary = Cover with two cupfuls of cold water, season with salt and allow to cook Next day add two cupfuls of boiling water and cook until the stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour, add a cupful of cold water; cook dripping pan, seasoned with salt and pepper, covered with boiling water pudding dish, invert a small cup in the bottom, pour in the hot meat, baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper, a little flour, grated cheese, washed, peeled, cut in small pieces and cooked in boiling salted water seasoned with pepper and salt and butter and served in a hot covered a hot dish with butter, pepper and salt, or, if preferred, the cream stir one-half cup of sifted flour, and bake like pancakes on a hot, well the creamed butter and sugar pour one-half cupful milk, alternately, a of boiling water, one-half teaspoonful salt, the flavoring and sugar to
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6703
author = Shuman, Carrie V.
title = Favorite Dishes : a Columbian Autograph Souvenir Cookery Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 40705
sentences = 3103
flesch = 88
summary = a jar on the range; pour in boiling water, then add milk, stirring coffee add one beaten egg and four tablespoons of cold water; mix sweet milk; one-half cake of yeast; one teaspoonful of salt; four eggs Two large terrapin; three tablespoonfuls butter; one pint cream; onehalf pint sherry or Madeira; one gill water; six hard-boiled eggs; tablespoonful of flour, mix until smooth; add a half pint of cream, milk; one-half pound butter; five tablespoonfuls of flour; two eggs. prepared with half pint hot water and a tablespoon butter; add the _Sauce for Pudding_--Cream one-fourth pound butter, add onefourth pound of brown sugar and stir over hot water until liquid, then the sugar and butter to a white cream; add the flour and water, one-half cup butter, stir to a cream; whites of eight eggs beaten add three pints of boiling water, one and one-half pound white sugar,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33246
author = Civic League (Williston, North Dakota)
title = Civic League Cook Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 61307
sentences = 4981
flesch = 88
summary = OYSTER FRITTERS.--Beat yolks of two eggs light, add one half cup milk Slice six hard boiled eggs, mix with one half cupful of cracker crumbs CREAMED FISH CANAPES.--Beat an egg with half a cup of milk and add a flour, add one pint of hot thin cream, one teaspoon of salt, juice of of flour, add one cup milk or cream, one teaspoon onion juice, one other to slice cold.) Add a cupful of hot water to each baking pan; eggs and one half cup milk, season with butter, salt and pepper, (and flour, half teaspoon salt, a little pepper, add one pint hot milk, cook eggs and stir well, then add one half cup of boiling milk. Mix flour and milk smooth then add sugar and salt and the beaten eggs. CREAM PIE.--Two yolks of eggs beaten with one half cup sugar, add one
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13923
author = Ziemann, Hugo
title = The Whitehouse Cookbook (1887) Cooking, Toilet and Household Recipes, Menus, Dinner-Giving, Table Etiquette, Care of the Sick, Health Suggestions, Facts Worth Knowing, Etc., Etc. The Whole Comprising a Comprehensive Cyclopedia of Information for the Home
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 227696
sentences = 15517
flesch = 88
summary = milk, two well-beaten eggs, half a cup butter, salt and pepper; mix; soak in boiling water for half an hour; cut it in quite small pieces, butter, pepper and salt, if needed, some cold boiled eggs cut in butter, add half of a cupful of hot water; bake slowly, basting often. Cut and joint a large chicken, cover with cold water, and let it boil Boil fresh eggs half an hour, then put them in cold water. size of an egg, melted in half a cup of boiling hot milk and a good boiling, and the flour mixed in a little cold water before stirring sugar and baking powder; rub in the butter cold; add the milk, beaten strain off water and pour on boiling milk, stir in eggs, salt and water, six eggs, one quart of milk, one-half cupful of white sugar,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6978
author = Rorer, S. T.
title = Made-Over Dishes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 15426
sentences = 976
flesch = 85
summary = cupful of water, add a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a half stand in a baking pan, add a half pint of strained tomatoes, a Chop sufficient cold cooked beef to make one pint; add to it a teaspoonful Chop sufficient cold cooked beef to make one pint; add to it a teaspoonful half cups of flour, beat until smooth, add a teaspoonful of baking powder until boiling, add one quart of cold cooked mutton chopped fine; heat teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper, add to the milk sauce, and stir minutes, drain, add a half cup of milk, a tablespoonful of butter, a level of milk, stir until boiling, add a half cup of stale, unbrowned bread one cup of cold boiled rice; add a teaspoonful of baking powder; beat for Boil together a half pint of water and two tablespoonfuls of butter, add
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txt = ./txt/6978.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28419
author = Corson, Juliet
title = Twenty-Five Cent Dinners for Families of Six
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 32447
sentences = 1357
flesch = 79
summary = macaroni, (cost eight cents,) in three quarts of boiling water, with two salt, and one of sugar, (cost one cent,) fast in boiling water for fifteen minutes; meantime mix half a pound of flour, (cost two cents,) =Thick Pea Soup.=--Fry one sliced onion, (cost half a cent,) in one ounce (cost five cents,) washed, and put to boil in three pints of cold water, cents,) in two and a half quarts of cold water, and let it boil slowly; cents,) in two and a half quarts of cold water to boil; skim as soon as quarts of cold water, and one pint of peas, (cost five cents,) and boil will cost five cents,) mix, tie in a clean cloth, and boil half an hour of a pound of rice, (cost four cents,) into two quarts of boiling water quart of potatoes, (cost three cents,) in plenty of boiling water and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 60025
author = Leslie, Eliza
title = Miss Leslie's Complete Cookery Directions for Cookery, in Its Various Branches
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 163380
sentences = 11037
flesch = 91
summary = meat,) pour in four quarts of water, and boil it three hours, skimming and salt: put it into a soup-pan and let it boil slowly till the meat in two quarts of water, cover the kettle, and let it boil slowly till a pound of fresh butter cut small, and two glasses of white wine or of sauce-pan with a little water, and boil them half an hour. a pot with cold water, and boil it till tender, carefully skimming off boiling in a little water two large sweet oranges cut into slices, one pound of butter cut up, and a pint and a half of water; stir it boils hard to pour in half a pint of cold water to keep down the Cut up in a quart of rich milk, half a pound of fresh butter, and set boiled milk, adding gradually half a pound of powdered sugar, and mix
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34509
author = Greenough, Marietta McPherson
title = Better Meals for Less Money
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60837
sentences = 4671
flesch = 87
summary = water, cook half an hour, and press through a sieve; add hot milk, Cook salt pork and onion slowly for ten minutes; add boiling water, and Cook salt pork and onion slowly for ten minutes; add boiling water, and pan, add one-half cup each of milk and water, and bake about twenty-five flour; add half a cup of boiling water, and bake in a hot oven about Cook butter until it bubbles, stir in flour, add hot water, salt, and Cream half of the butter with flour, salt, and cayenne; add hot water, Cook pepper and onion in bacon fat five minutes; add corn, crumbs, egg, Cook two cups of half-inch cubes of white turnip in boiling salted water To two cups of cooked meat cut in small pieces add one teaspoon of Mix and sift flour, salt, and sugar; add egg and water, and beat well;
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12069
author = Tilden, Joe
title = Joe Tilden's Recipes for Epicures
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 11683
sentences = 1088
flesch = 94
summary = salt, pepper, cayenne, and about one quart of stock, and cook one hour onions sliced, two stalks of celery cut into bits, salt, pepper, Boil three dozen prawns twenty minutes in salted water to cover them. out of the boiling water and add to it the fried mixture with salt, pepper, cayenne, and half a glass of lime juice, letting the soup cook little mace and allspice, one half a lemon sliced, pepper and salt. In a saucepan fry two slices of salt pork and when brown, add four After cooking ten minutes add salt, white pepper, take the liquor from the baking pan, add to it salt, pepper, cayenne, with salt and pepper, add a piece of butter and wet with milk. the meat, two ounces of butter, salt, pepper, cayenne, one-half head with a little butter, chopped pork, the yolk of an egg, salt, cayenne
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26005
author = Various
title = Armour's Monthly Cook Book, Volume 2, No. 12, October 1913 A Monthly Magazine of Household Interest
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 20186
sentences = 1640
flesch = 86
summary = In making "Brown Betty" use Armour's Grape Juice instead of water With one can of Armour's Veribest Corn Beef Hash mix one cup of boiled Beef in a cup of hot water, add two tablespoons of butter, break in two butter, salt and white pepper and add one half teaspoon of Armour's One cup of Armour's Star Ham boiled and chopped fine, one half cup of One cup of Armour's Star Ham chopped fine, one half cup of bread crumbs Beat three eggs until very light, add one cup of Armour's Star Ham Two cups of ground boiled Star Ham, one teaspoon of Armour's Extract of One cup of Armour's Star Ham boiled and chopped fine, one cup of potato DINNER--Armour's Star Ham Soup, Veribest Roast Beef with Sauce, Cold Baked Star Ham Sliced, Bread and Butter, Hot Cream, Star Ham and Eggs (Baked), Hot Breakfast Rolls, DINNER--Veribest Tomato Bouillon, Armour's Star Ham Baked,
cache = ./cache/26005.txt
txt = ./txt/26005.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35567
author = Corson, Juliet
title = A Course of Lectures on the Principles of Domestic Economy and Cookery
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52402
sentences = 2893
flesch = 85
summary = In boiling a whole fish, or a large piece, use cold water. large piece of fish into boiling water, the outside will be cooked of fish, such as I have here, use boiling salted water enough to cover or any kind of chopped cold meat; season it with salt and pepper. then add enough boiling water to cover the meat, and three teaspoons of meat palatably with salt and pepper, cover it, and let it cook very beef use carrots enough to fill a pint bowl after they are cut in little If you use cold meat, brown it just in the same way, just in cold water and wipe the meat, then cut it in little pieces about two _Question._ In making this stew brown or white do you use bones? If the water boils away in cooking soups and difference whether you use hot water or cold in boiling potatoes.
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txt = ./txt/35567.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26058
author = Hill, Lewis Webb
title = The Starvation Treatment of Diabetes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19500
sentences = 3420
flesch = 90
summary = putting out 8 grams of sugar a day with moderately strong acetone and she was sugar-free and remained so for four days on a diet of stayed sugar-free while the diet was raised slowly to 30 grams of A Greek (male) of 48, diabetic for two months, entered Jan. 14, 1915, with 3.8% (65 grams) of sugar and moderate acetone reaction. carbohydrate, and 20 grams of fat, he excreted 5.7% of sugar, with a carbohydrate, and 75 grams fat, and was sugar-free, with absent one-fourth teaspoon butter, and when melted add one tablespoon cream. Cook one-half large onion, thinly sliced, in one tablespoon butter add egg yolk slightly beaten, cream, remaining butter, seasoning and Heat two tablespoons cream, add one-half egg yolk slightly beaten, and To salt codfish with cream, add one-half tablespoon grated cheese and Beat one egg slightly, add one-fourth cup cold water, two tablespoons
cache = ./cache/26058.txt
txt = ./txt/26058.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26374
author = First Unitarian Society of San Francisco. Society for Christian Work
title = The Cookery Blue Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 18290
sentences = 1755
flesch = 94
summary = 1 quart tomatoes, 3 pints milk, 1 large tablespoonful flour, butter size Mix butter and corn starch to cream, and add hot milk and Boil and mash fine 4 large mealy potatoes; add 1 egg, a piece of butter 1 cup of raw salt fish; 1 pint of potatoes; 1 teaspoonful butter; 1 egg following sauce: 1 cup of cream over hard boiled egg cut in squares; the 4 cups flour, 1 of sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 teaspoons yeast Cream the butter and sugar, add milk, then flour, with baking powder, 1 cup butter, 2 of sugar, 1 of milk, 2-1/2 of flour, 5 eggs, 2 teaspoons Yolks of 11 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 1 of butter, 1 of milk, 1 teaspoon cream 1-1/2 cups butter, 1/2 of cream, 2 of sugar, 3 of flour and 4 eggs. 2 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 1/2 cup butter, 1 of milk, 3 of flour, 1 teaspoon
cache = ./cache/26374.txt
txt = ./txt/26374.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12815
author = Simmons, Amelia
title = American Cookery: The Art of Dressing Viands, Fish, Poultry, and Vegetables
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 14998
sentences = 761
flesch = 86
summary = a nutmeg, 4 spoons rose-water, 8 eggs; butter or puff paste a dish and Boil in water half pound ground rice till soft, add 2 quarts milk and scald, cool and add 8 eggs, 6 ounces butter, 1 pound raisins, together while hot, let stand till cooled; add 7 eggs, half pound raisins, 4 ounces butter, spice and sugar, bake one and half hour. rose-water, nutmeg and half pound of sugar; put into a dish and cover pound butter, one quart sweet cream, one gill rose-water, a cinnamon, sugar and butter each, cinnamon and rose water to your taste, baked in One pound sugar boiled slowly in half pint water, scum well and cool, pounds of flour, add 20 eggs, 4 ounces ginger, 4 spoons rose water, One pound sugar, 9 eggs, beat for an hour, add to 14 ounces flour, a pound of sugar, half a pint of water, let it melt; then put in your
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txt = ./txt/12815.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10520
author = W. M.
title = The Compleat Cook Expertly Prescribing the Most Ready Wayes, Whether Italian, Spanish or French, for Dressing of Flesh and Fish, Ordering Of Sauces or Making of Pastry
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 28229
sentences = 1628
flesch = 89
summary = prepare a pound and a half of Butter, a quarter of a pint of white wine, clean; let your Gutt have lain in white-wine and Salt halfe a day before Sugar, two pound of Butter, halfe an ounce of Cloves and Mace, a pint and a halfe of Ale-yeast, and a little Rose-water; then boyle as much Butter, and let him boyle between two dishes in his owne blood, season butter three spoonfuls of water, a Nutmeg sliced thin, a little Sugar, Pudding with Nutmeg, Mace, Salt, and Sugar, but very little flower for quartered, a little large Mace and some Sugar, and let it boyl together of three or foure Eggs, well beaten with a little Rose-water, then dish Cream or cold water, then lay them abroad in a Dish, and beat three Eggs Eggs, a little Saffron beaten small, halfe a pound of sweet Butter, a
cache = ./cache/10520.txt
txt = ./txt/10520.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29519
author = Hooper, Mary
title = Nelson's Home Comforts Thirteenth Edition
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 31545
sentences = 1632
flesch = 81
summary = Boil a pint of milk with two ounces of sugar, pour it on two eggs, Soak one ounce of Nelson's Opaque Gelatine in half-a-pint of cold water ounce of Nelson's Gelatine in half-a-pint of cold water for two or three of a pound of loaf sugar; pour on half-a-pint of boiling water and Soak one ounce of Nelson's Patent Gelatine in half-a-pint of cold water Soak an ounce of Nelson's Gelatine in half-a-pint of water for an hour To an ounce of Nelson's Gelatine add one pint of cold water, let it To an ounce and a half of Nelson's Patent Gelatine add a pint of cold Soak an ounce of Nelson's Gelatine in half-a-pint of milk, dissolve it To an ounce of Nelson's Gelatine add half-a-pint of new milk, let it half-an-ounce of Nelson's Gelatine in a gill of cold water, dissolve it Boil a pound of fine loaf sugar in a pint-and-a-half of water.
cache = ./cache/29519.txt
txt = ./txt/29519.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18487
author = Daniel, Florence
title = Food Remedies: Facts About Foods And Their Medicinal Uses
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 14683
sentences = 1341
flesch = 80
summary = abandonment for a time of every kind of food in favour of fruit. cited against the free use of fruit is that "the acids act injuriously water flavoured with lemon juice should be taken between the meals. avoid tea and coffee, and supply their place with barley water or bran Apple water or apple tea is an excellent drink for fever patients. The fresh juice pressed from the fruit is, of course, better than tea Fresh carrot juice is also good for consumptives on account of the large juice the best possible food for fever patients, consumptives, and all I have found the juice of one lemon taken in a little hot water remove The juice of a lemon in hot water may be taken night and morning with is because fresh pine-apple juice has been found to act upon animal food Especially do not cook fruit and vegetables in hard water.
cache = ./cache/18487.txt
txt = ./txt/18487.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41696
author = Pennell, Elizabeth Robins
title = The Feasts of Autolycus: The Diary of a Greedy Woman
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45608
sentences = 2372
flesch = 76
summary = First, then, let her know that the love of good eating gives an object irresistible little French baking-dishes, dim green or golden brown in colour, and, smothering them in rich wine sauce, bake, and serve--one course at dinner, wanting cheese, is like a pretty woman with only one between dishing this perfect work of art and eating it. American species: the dainty little Blue-Point, or its long, sweet, lemon juice, and then eat, and know how good it is for man to live in the psychological moment, tomatoes in slices, and to serve a dish that gravy, and white wine, salt and pepper, fried veal balls, onions, and little spring onion: adorable as vegetable cooked in good white sauce, large onions and cut them into thin slices; sprinkle a little pepper onion, and "fatigue" a good half hour before serving. Why not let yourself go a little, and, eating
cache = ./cache/41696.txt
txt = ./txt/41696.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9464
author = Edwords, Clarence E. (Clarence Edgar)
title = Bohemian San Francisco Its restaurants and their most famous recipes—The elegant art of dining.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 40528
sentences = 2150
flesch = 78
summary = an art and cooking a science, and he who knows not what San Francisco to be considered as San Francisco Bohemian restaurants. one of the great Bohemian restaurants of San Francisco. Mexican restaurants of the present day in San Francisco are a delusion, true Bohemian restaurant of San Francisco today, one that approaches the good music and food well cooked and well served, and always a lively restaurants you will be served with the best the market affords, cooked Probably at no place in San Francisco can one find game cooked better he wished to get the best dish prepared in the restaurant, and he was restaurants of the present day San Francisco. that so many Italian restaurants can give such good meals for so little San Francisco could one get lobster better served than in the Old All Italian restaurants serve fish well. All of the restaurants mentioned serve good table d'hote dinners, giving
cache = ./cache/9464.txt
txt = ./txt/9464.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19352
author = Fernie, William Thomas
title = Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 191371
sentences = 14541
flesch = 78
summary = the plant--stems, flowers and leaves--an [19] excellent gargle may The fresh juice yields malate of lime, whilst the plant contains plant "be taken with mead, or honied water, it is of use against a The tincture or infusion given in small doses has proved useful to may be given for a dose three times in the day in sweetened water And in modern times this plant has taken rank as a pot herb the herb with boiling water poured on the leaves, and with be taken in doses of five drops three times a day in water. The _Water Figwort_, a common English plant which grows by the plant, bearing well known little flowers, rose coloured, and tipped infusion of the whole plant with boiling water makes a simple and whole plant-root, stems, and flowers; and this infusion may be given dram of the powdered leaves taken four times a day has cured
cache = ./cache/19352.txt
txt = ./txt/19352.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16441
author = Digby, Kenelm
title = The Closet of Sir Kenelm Digby Knight Opened
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 95763
sentences = 4770
flesch = 86
summary = Boil this pound of Hops in a Pot and half of fair water, till it Let all these boil about half an hour, then scum them clean away; and put two Gallons of pure honey, and boil them till the Liquor bear an Egge, half an hours boiling, let the water run through a strainer (to sever the Let these boil with the honey and water till it will bear an water, with five Pints of good white honey, until one third part be boiled Gallon put a quart of honey, and let it boil till it bear an Egg. To every boil half an hour, then take it off the fire, and let it stand, till you let half a pint of Sack or White muscadin boil a very little in a bason, herbs; which let boil a good half hour or better, and take them out, and
cache = ./cache/16441.txt
txt = ./txt/16441.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14377
author = Woolley, Hannah
title = The Queen-like Closet or Rich Cabinet Stored with all manner of rare receipts for preserving, candying and cookery. Very pleasant and beneficial to all ingenious persons of the female sex
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 66402
sentences = 5175
flesch = 96
summary = pounds of fine Sugar, and let it boil till it begins to be thick, then green, then take their weight in fine Sugar and a little water, boil it water, add a quarter of a Pound of fresh Sugar, boil it till it will Rosewater and fine Sugar, and a little whole Spice, and boil them fine Sugar boiled to a Candy height with a little water, then put in Eggs and a Pint of Cream, two Ounces of fine Sugar, and a little Salt, cold, put in Eggs, Sugar, a little Salt and some Marrow, so butter a Pan Eggs, Spice Sugar, Marrow, and a little Salt, and so boil it and bake beaten Spice, Salt, and a little Sugar, then wet a Cloth in hot water, little Salt, Rosewater, Sugar, beaten Spice and Currans, with six Eggs Salt, Sugar and Butter, with a little Cream, and the yolks of hard Eggs
cache = ./cache/14377.txt
txt = ./txt/14377.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15360
author = Campbell, Helen
title = The Easiest Way in Housekeeping and Cooking Adapted to Domestic Use or Study in Classes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 81620
sentences = 5160
flesch = 84
summary = one pint of cut celery in water till tender; then add to boiling milk, the fish on this; pour a cup of boiling water into the pan, and bake in a large spoonful of cold water, half a teaspoonful of salt, and a flour, stirred smooth in a little cold water, and add a tablespoonful of stirring it till a bright brown, then adding a large cup of boiling water, One pint of cold boiled potatoes cut in bits; one cup of milk; butter the in the pan; add a cup of boiling water, and salt to taste,--about a tablespoonful of flour, and add slowly half a pint of milk or water. allow a large cup of boiling water; a tablespoonful of butter and one of butter the size of an egg, half a cup of milk, a teaspoonful of salt, and put into boiling, salted water, and cook till tender,--about half an hour,
cache = ./cache/15360.txt
txt = ./txt/15360.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 414
author = Jefferies, Richard
title = The Pageant of Summer
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 7264
sentences = 349
flesch = 85
summary = growth pushed back the ranks of hedge parsley in full white flower, which the air lingering among the wood and hedges--green waves and The long grass flowing towards the hedge has reared in a wave against it. hand or yonder a bird darts out just at the level of the grass, hovers a under cover of the long grass; thus hidden, they can leave the shelter of frost crunch on the grass beneath your feet, but the air is without sound the hedge, in the broad-branching trees, in the grass as it swings; all sap moves in the trees, the pollen is pushed out from grass and flower, quivering leaf, the swinging grass, the fluttering bird's wing, and the the same grasses and green hedges, there is the same blue sky, but did we like the broadcast flowers in the mowing-grass. long grass, the luxury of the leaves, and the song in the very air.
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txt = ./txt/414.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34601
author = nan
title = Gammer Gurton's Garland; Or, The Nursery Parnassus A Choice Collection of Pretty Songs and Verses for the Amusement of All Little Good Children Who Can Neither Read nor Run.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 8817
sentences = 1094
flesch = 105
summary = the Amusement of all Little Good Children He rode till he came to my Lady Mouse hall, He rode till he came to my Lady Mouse hall, Quoth he, Miss Mouse, I'm come to thee, Quoth he, Miss Mouse, I'm come to thee, The little dog he has burnt his tail, And when she came home, her old husband was dead; Betty Pringle came to see this pretty pig Get you gone, you little old man! My little dame an't at home; And fetch my little dame home. A little old man and I fell out, 26 A little old man and I fell out, 26 Giles Collins, he said to his old mother, 49 Giles Collins, he said to his old mother, 49 Little boy-bluet come blow me your horn, 47 Little boy-bluet come blow me your horn, 47 There was a little man, 59 There was a little man, 59
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txt = ./txt/34601.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14091
author = Burroughs, Barkham
title = Barkham Burroughs' Encyclopaedia of Astounding Facts and Useful Information, 1889
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 154287
sentences = 9197
flesch = 79
summary = let each lot boil half an hour; the same water will answer for the the day; or take half a pound of yellow dock root, boil in new milk, a half pint of water, either hot or cold (only let it be taken cool.) of cold water; cut the beef in small pieces, cover, and let it boil sugar with four quarts of water; boil; when cold add four ounces of grate; then boil new milk and thicken with the egg, and add a little sifted flour; stir this well; add a little rose-water to flavor; pour butter and flour mixed, add half a tea cup sugar, two eggs very light, a little salt, pour boiling water upon it, and fry brown immediately water, soak two hours, then add two teacups sugar, one pint boiling nearly boils pour it off, and add cold water, with a good portion of
cache = ./cache/14091.txt
txt = ./txt/14091.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8501
author = Rorer, S. T.
title = Ice Creams, Water Ices, Frozen Puddings Together with Refreshments for all Social Affairs
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 27385
sentences = 1868
flesch = 86
summary = caramel and the almonds, and, when cold, add the remaining pint of cream, When cold, add half the cream and the vanilla, and freeze. cold, freeze; when frozen, remove the dasher and stir in the remaining pint scalding hot, stand it aside until perfectly cold; add the remaining half is dissolved, and stand aside to cool; when cold, add the remaining cream, aside a half hour, add milk and water, stir until the sugar is dissolved, Add a half cupful of boiling water, stir until the gelatin is boil five minutes, and strain; when cold, add the orange juice, and freeze Add the sugar and lemon juice, boil five minutes, and, when cold, freeze as water, and boil five minutes; when cold, add the lemon juice and the cold water, add it to the hot tomato, boil ten minutes, and press through two tablespoonfuls of cream and stir over hot water until thick; then add
cache = ./cache/8501.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45863
author = Cornelius, Mrs. (Mary Hooker)
title = The Young Housekeeper's Friend Revised and Enlarged
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 86882
sentences = 5507
flesch = 89
summary = Boil one handful of hops in two quarts of water half an hour. Melt a table-spoonful of butter in a pint of milk, add a little salt, Boil six good-sized mealy potatoes, and mash them fine; add salt, a boiled milk, a little salt, two table-spoonfuls of rose-water, a lemon earthen dish until white, then add a gill of boiling water, and stir Boil the potatoes and rub them through a sieve; add eggs, milk, sugar, add salt, then the eggs beaten with the sugar; boil the milk and melt a pint of cold water; after fifteen minutes, add a quart of boiling entirely smooth; add a little salt, and when the milk boils stir it or of water in which meat has been boiled; sprinkle in a little salt, a very little boiling water, add butter, herbs, and a beaten egg. of salt; pour on it half a pint of boiling water, stirring it very
cache = ./cache/45863.txt
txt = ./txt/45863.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 62715
author = Stockberger, W. W. (Warner Webster)
title = Drug Plants Under Cultivation
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 27349
sentences = 1362
flesch = 74
summary = The market demand for many cultivated plant drugs is not large enough High prices for plant drugs do not insure large profits in producing SOME DRUG PLANTS SUITABLE FOR CULTIVATION IN THE UNITED STATES. SOME DRUG PLANTS SUITABLE FOR CULTIVATION IN THE UNITED STATES. _Sowing the seed._--A relatively small number of medicinal plants can seed in rows or drills, in order that cultivation of the soil may be Leaves and herbs are usually harvested when the plants are in flower. The plants usually flower in the second year from seed, when the roots The plant may be propagated from seeds or by root division. field cultivation the seed is sown in rows 3 feet apart, but if the spring the plants or rooted cuttings are set in well-prepared soil, 12 plants grown from seed are harvested at the end of the first year, This plant grows well under cultivation in almost any soil, but a
cache = ./cache/62715.txt
txt = ./txt/62715.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12363
author = Salisbury, William
title = The Botanist's Companion, Volume II Or an Introduction to the Knowledge of Practical Botany, and the Uses of Plants. Either Growing Wild in Great Britain, or Cultivated for the Puroses of Agriculture, Medicine, Rural Oeconomy, or the Arts
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 82475
sentences = 9103
flesch = 80
summary = 3. Observations on Plants affording fodder from leaves and roots Observations on drying and preserving Plants for medicinal use, &c. Observations on Wild Plants useful for culinary purposes, POISONOUS PLANTS GROWING IN GREAT BRITAIN, And their best recommended its roots in spring: it is a large-growing plant; and where herbage may useful plant, and is the only grass at this time known that will fill Nonsuch; it is a very useful plant, seeding very freely in pastures and plants; the seeds forming good provender for poultry, hogs and cattle, plant yield upon expression a deep red juice, and impart the same colour The seeds may be sown, or the roots planted, poisonous plant, the young leaves and shoots are eaten boiled by the making beer, and for medicinal uses, where the plant grows wild, it plants are found growing in such places, and their seeds are of that
cache = ./cache/12363.txt
txt = ./txt/12363.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18097
author = Hoodless, Adelaide
title = Public School Domestic Science
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52483
sentences = 5297
flesch = 88
summary = animal foods in common use are meat, eggs, milk, fish, gelatin and Pour the boiling water on the corn or Graham meal, add the salt, and Put the butter, sugar and salt in the mixing bowl, add 1/4 cup boiling Add the hot water or stock a little at a time, and stir rapidly pint of boiling salted water and cook until very soft. Cook eggs for 20 minutes in water just below the boiling point. Cook in boiling salted water until tender, remove the string, turn Put them in boiling water, when about half cooked add a tbsp. butter and flour together until smooth, add either milk or water until flour, and stirring into the boiling milk; cook for 10 minutes. of flour to the fat in the pan, add 1 cup of boiling water, stir until cold water and stir it into the sour milk; add this, and the egg well
cache = ./cache/18097.txt
txt = ./txt/18097.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42631
author = Friendship Club (Madison, Wisconsin)
title = Friendship Club Cook Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 7127
sentences = 938
flesch = 92
summary = Add hot stock or water, season highly with salt and pepper and Bake in moderate-hot oven about 45 minutes or until brown. Moisten with stock, add sugar and soy sauce and let simmer for 15-20 Combine egg, milk, salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, bread crumbs and back in juice, add salt and pepper, bay leaves, onions and cloves. Add onion, green pepper, paste, sauce, spices and cook at 15 pounds Fry hamburger crumbling it while it cooks, then add onions and diced Fry in fat until brown, then add tomato paste and water. Put the cooked rice in a deep pan, add the fried onion, Add margarine, milk, salt, pepper, and egg yolk. Add all the ingredients to the grated potatoes, mixing well. Cream shortening & sugar, add eggs & vanilla and beat well. Cut in butter, add eggs and water. Add sugar and salt to well beaten eggs. Add sugar, hot water and stir
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txt = ./txt/42631.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36943
author = Rorer, S. T.
title = Twenty Quick Soups
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 2679
sentences = 216
flesch = 88
summary = pint of boiling water, add a teaspoonful of salt, and simmer gently for with a quart of water, bring to boiling point and strain. then add one pint of hot milk; season and serve. butter and two of flour, add it to the milk and stir until it thickens. Stir in the milk, then add a half teaspoonful they reach the boiling point add one pint of hot milk; stir in a reaches the boiling point, add tablespoonful of arrow-root dissolved in one pint of water, or stock, add tablespoonful of butter, slice of one pint of boiling water and two tablespoonfuls of butter, then press Cover with one quart of boiling water, add a bay leaf and clams, and add one quart of cold water, about two tablespoonfuls of the soup carefully, add just a dash of salt and a quarter teaspoonful Cover and boil slowly ten minutes; add a half teaspoonful of
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35506
author = Nash, William H., Mrs.
title = Cloud City Cook-Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 11219
sentences = 1194
flesch = 93
summary = sour milk, little salt, and small teaspoon soda.--Mrs. W. One cup sweet milk, two eggs well beaten, one small teaspoon salt, add salt, three beaten eggs, one heaping cup melted butter and more One cup sweet milk, two teaspoons baking powder sifted in flour, one FILLING--One egg, one-half cup sugar, one-fourth cup flour mixed with butter as for cake, add the eggs, well beaten, then milk, water, salt One cup sugar, one-half cup butter beaten to a cream; then add the eggs, two cups flour, one-half cup sweet milk, one teaspoon baking One cup sweet milk, one even cup sugar, two eggs, one teaspoon salt, flour and milk together, then add eggs and baking powder.--Mrs. C. One-half cup butter, three-fourths cup sugar, two eggs, one cup milk, CREAM FILLING--One cup milk, half cup sugar; boil one minute. egg, half cup sweet milk, one teaspoon baking powder.
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txt = ./txt/35506.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4512
author = Solomon, Steve
title = Gardening Without Irrigation: or without much, anyway
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25789
sentences = 1834
flesch = 74
summary = vegetable garden on deep soil with little or no irrigation, in a sandy soil in southern Oregon by sowing early and spacing the roots winter-surviving savoy cabbage plants far beyond the irrigated soil not plan to water these plants at all, since cabbage seed forms looking for more information about dry gardening and soil/water there is water already present in the soil when the gardening season Available Moisture (inches of water per foot of soil) thick the soil feels wet and plant roots can easily absorb moisture. Lowered Plant Density: The Key to Water-Wise Gardening If you find more than 4 feet of soil, the site holds a dry-gardening water is required to produce a pound of plant material when soil is irrigation because these crops are planted deeply, where soil Plant Spacing: The Key to Water-Wise Gardening rains, grow over the winter, and dry down in June with the soil.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40943
author = Leslie, Eliza
title = Miss Leslie's New Cookery Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 166779
sentences = 10806
flesch = 90
summary = the soup, wash clean a large quart of dried white beans in a pan of cold fresh butter among them, and keep them hot till the veal soup is boiled has boiled well for an hour, add half a pound, or more, of nice fresh plenty of butter, and hard-boiled eggs cut in half, and laid closely stew-pan with a quarter of a pound of fresh butter, cut into bits. Have ready boiling, in a frying-pan, an equal mixture of fresh butter stew-pan; adding the bread-crumbs, a large piece of fresh butter, some grated bread-crumbs, and mix in a pound of fresh butter, cut into little stew-pan a large table-spoonful of fresh butter, mixed with a slices of cold boiled ham cut into little bits; eight or ten large hard-boiled eggs, a quarter of a pound of fresh butter, and a large large stew-pan, with half a pound of nice sweet butter, or a quarter of
cache = ./cache/40943.txt
txt = ./txt/40943.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45572
author = Peterson, Hannah Mary (Bouvier)
title = The National Cook Book, 9th ed.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 61248
sentences = 5076
flesch = 96
summary = very light, add to them a pint of milk, a little salt, and flour enough stew-pan, add a piece of butter rolled in browned flour, and if there enough, add a little butter rolled in flour, let it boil once and pour rolled in flour, let it boil a few minutes; add more pepper and salt, Boil the chickens in water with a little salt When cold cut the meat in of butter in a little flour and add to it, with half a gill of water. pepper and salt; beat two eggs, add a pint of milk, and stir in enough Stir the sugar into the water, and as soon as it boils add the flour, boil five minutes, then add two ounces of butter rolled in half a tea Mix the butter and salt with the meal; boil half the milk, add the
cache = ./cache/45572.txt
txt = ./txt/45572.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10118
author = Thiselton-Dyer, T. F. (Thomas Firminger)
title = The Folk-lore of Plants
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 78788
sentences = 4160
flesch = 75
summary = adored a sacred tree called "Mirrone," one being generally planted near of a flower, as a lily or white rose; and according to a popular belief, origins, its seed was said to be deposited on certain trees by birds, Of flowers and plants employed as love-charms on certain festivals may On the other hand, the blossoming of plants at certain times is said to Or, in other words, "you must plant your trees in the fall of the leaf." In the same way the fruit of trees and plants was regarded as a fruit must climb the tree," and once more it is said that "He who plants should be planted with this favourite flower, a custom said to have been communities to certain trees and plants. planted on one side of a tree, and the other on the other, they will Similarly, in our own country, oak-trees planted at the junction of
cache = ./cache/10118.txt
txt = ./txt/10118.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20836
author = Stockton, Frank Richard
title = Ting-a-ling
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 37057
sentences = 1738
flesch = 85
summary = The Princess talked a great deal, but the Prince was rather quiet. "Ting-a-ling, I feel a great interest in all young people, and will do waking Ting-a-ling, he took out his great purse, and placed the little "Well, I'm sure I don't know," said Ting-a-ling, rubbing his eyes. "O I don't know," said Ting-a-ling, almost crying, "but somebody's head "Come now!" said Tur-il-i-ra, "Ting-a-ling, get into my pocket. was a great deal of good in it, for, just as Ting-a-ling made a rush at "Why you see, Ting-a-ling," said the other, "I came out to look for the "You!" cried Ting-a-ling; "a little fellow like you!" "Come here!" said Parsley; and so Ting-a-ling got off his grasshopper, Tur-il-i-ra said, "Ting-a-ling, you must come and see me. said Ting-a-ling, in great excitement, and drawing his little sword. And away he went, and poor little Ting-a-ling was left behind!
cache = ./cache/20836.txt
txt = ./txt/20836.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32414
author = Fulton, A. W. (Albert Watson)
title = Home Pork Making
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 37922
sentences = 2579
flesch = 85
summary = profitably convert some of their hogs into cured meats, lard, hams, bacon, to a fine mass and then add five pounds raw fat pork previously cut into the meat is cut into pieces, seasoned well with sage, salt, and pepper, the choice pieces of fat meat cut off in trimming the pork should be tried Good to prime hogs, when cut up into pork, hams, shoulders and lard, will peeled, a small onion cut fine, and salt if necessary; boil half an hour, Take bits of cold boiled ham, cut into fine pieces, put in a frying pan Cut 4 slices of salt pork in dice, place in kettle and fry, add 6 Chop remnants of cold boiled ham or salt pork, add crushed crackers and meat, add it to the water they were boiled in, salt to taste. fat salt pork, chopped very fine, pour a pint of boiling water.
cache = ./cache/32414.txt
txt = ./txt/32414.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29171
author = Quiller-Couch, Mabel
title = The Carroll Girls
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 67999
sentences = 4615
flesch = 90
summary = "I wonder," said Esther, after a moment's thought, "if it will be any good Esther, Penelope, Angela, and Poppy sat alone in a third-class carriage, "Pen, you tell us one, will you?" said Esther, lifting her little sister "I am _sure_ we shall be happy, Cousin Charlotte," said Esther earnestly, "How do you think you will manage?" said Miss Ashe, turning to Esther. said Miss Charlotte, laying a gentle hand on Esther's shoulder with a "We must not let Cousin Charlotte know," Esther had said. Esther, Penelope, and Angela reached home at just about what they thought Esther got up and stood by Miss Charlotte, her colour coming and going, "Cousin Charlotte," said Esther, in a voice that trembled a little with "I think I had better go now, please Miss Row," said Penelope very I think I shall ask Cousin Charlotte to let me have a little bit of garden
cache = ./cache/29171.txt
txt = ./txt/29171.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7262
author = Bradley, Richard
title = The Country Housewife and Lady's Director in the Management of a House, and the Delights and Profits of a Farm
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 91997
sentences = 3883
flesch = 83
summary = the Pigeon with Butter, a little Water, some Pepper and Salt, and cover it little Salt, Pepper, and Nutmeg in half a Pint of Water, till the Onion and Pan. The Sauce to this Fish is Butter melted, a little White-wine, and and dry it; and as soon as you want to use it, boil Water and Salt, as dried Herbs, the best way is to pour boiling Water upon them, and in half a over-ripe, let them be wiped clean, and cut in pieces; boil these till the All-spice, Pepper and Salt, till the Beef is boil'd half enough; then cut Gravey, half a pint of White-wine, Pepper, Nutmeg, Salt, a bunch of sweet Purpose; or for want of such Liquor, boil a little Salt and Water together, Liquor stew them in a Sauce-Pan till they are a little tender; then pour
cache = ./cache/7262.txt
txt = ./txt/7262.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29329
author = Rorer, S. T.
title = Sandwiches
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 15240
sentences = 962
flesch = 82
summary = melted butter or olive oil, add a half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of Cut slices of bread in crescent-shaped pieces, butter one side and Cut slices of bread, butter one side and toast. Cut slices of brown bread about a half inch thick. spread between thin slices of buttered bread; trim the crusts and cut buttered bread, press together, trim the crusts, and cut into fingers. Spread the bread, and cut the slices about half an inch thick. mixture between slices of buttered bread, press the two together, trim ready to make the sandwiches, butter the bread and cut the slices a Cut slices of bread about one-half an inch thick, butter and toast; trim with sandwich dressing and cover with a slice of buttered bread. slice of buttered bread, press the two together and cut into triangles. between thin slices of buttered bread, trim off the crusts and cut into
cache = ./cache/29329.txt
txt = ./txt/29329.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6912
author = Greer, Carlotta C. (Carlotta Cherryholmes)
title = School and Home Cooking
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 140004
sentences = 12808
flesch = 82
summary = cold water for all utensils which have held milk, cream, eggs, flour, or starch, and hot water for all dishes having contained sugar or sirup. be cooked without a water medium, baked potatoes and roast meat for Mix the sugar, flour, and butter in a frying pan; then heat the mixture to not the milk be added until the rice mixture is placed over hot water? and sugar to the mixture and cook over hot water for 1/2 hour. milk-and-egg mixtures should be cooked below the boiling temperature of Scald the milk, add the tapioca, and cook the mixture over hot water until Cut the chocolate in pieces, add the boiling water to it, and cook Mix sugar and flour thoroughly, then add boiling water slowly. Mix sugar and flour thoroughly, then add boiling water slowly. | Vegetables | Milk and | Meat, Fish, | Bread and | Sugar, Fat and |
cache = ./cache/6912.txt
txt = ./txt/6912.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20979
author = Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title = Brother Copas
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64708
sentences = 5076
flesch = 86
summary = "That is kind of you, Copas," said Brother Bonaday slowly, his Brother Copas took a second pinch, his eyes on Mr. Simeon's face. "You are right, my dear fellow," said Brother Copas; "and also you ("Why, of course it was," said Brother Copas later; "ideas, good and "You understand, Master," said Brother Copas, slightly embarrassed, "And since you so honour me, Master," said Brother Copas, "I am ready The Master looked up with a smile; but by this time Brother Copas's "Surely not about Bonaday, Master?" said Brother Copas, wondering. "You may come here most days of the month," said Brother Copas, "I can well understand, sir," said Brother Copas, as Mr. Colt drew "I've been looking for you this half-hour," said Brother Copas, "I think," said the Master, "Brother Copas knows that on this point "His name is Weekes," said Brother Copas, answering the Master's
cache = ./cache/20979.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41940
author = Various
title = The Boston Cooking-School Magazine (Vol. XV, No. 2, Aug.-Sept., 1910)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 41165
sentences = 3373
flesch = 84
summary = An excellent little book, full of many new recipes for cooking eggs. THE BOSTON COOKING-SCHOOL MAGAZINE as follows: any book listed at not a carrot and a cup of string beans; let cook in salted water with a and let simmer four or five hours; add half a cup, each, of sliced cut four potatoes in thin slices, cover with boiling water and let thick and smooth, cover and let cook fifteen minutes, stirring until frothy; add two cups of thin cream and cook and stir until cook a light brown; add the onion and chilis and one cup of tomato; one cup of sugar and half a cup of boiling water and stir and cook cooked a little; add one cup of rich cream and strain into the can of add half a cup of boiling water and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice
cache = ./cache/41940.txt
txt = ./txt/41940.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2198
author = Basile, Giambattista
title = Stories from the Pentamerone
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 79674
sentences = 3086
flesch = 80
summary = enamoured Prince; who, seeing her open her eyes, said, "O my treasure, When morning came, the King wished to thank the two little children, When the King saw this, he said to his son, "This good woman deserves So when the morning came, the cat went to the King, and said to him: the King keep his word; whereupon he, turning to his son, said, "My herself like a man, went to the court of the king, where the cooks, day, seeing a good-looking man go by, the King said to his daughter, When Fioravante heard of this he went again to the old woman and said said to the King, "We wish you joy of the beautiful horse! were carrying off, they said to the King that it was a great piece of after some days, she said to the King, "Son, the time is now come for
cache = ./cache/2198.txt
txt = ./txt/2198.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28491
author = McCulloch-Williams, Martha
title = Dishes & Beverages of the Old South
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 55091
sentences = 3317
flesch = 86
summary = water, let stand ten minutes, then stir in, taking care to mix smooth, half meal, add pinch of salt, scald with boiling water, stir smooth, Add a little cold water--a cupful to a gallon of cut up fat, and let Let the water boil hard for half a minute, no longer, cold water, boil and skim clean, then add one pint vinegar, a dozen each pound of creamed butter, mix well, then add gradually five cups sugar, working together over hot water three cups sugar, one cup butter, half a _Peach Pudding_: Beat light one egg, with half a cup sugar, two spoonful of hot fat, then pour in enough boiling water to come half way add the sugar, water, spices, cover close, and set in a hot oven. Add half a cup boiling water, cover well, fill with hot water, add a half-pound washing soda, and let stand
cache = ./cache/28491.txt
txt = ./txt/28491.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29921
author = Taylor, Benjamin
title = Storyology: Essays in Folk-Lore, Sea-Lore, and Plant-Lore
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 53470
sentences = 2245
flesch = 71
summary = evidently the survival of an old nature-myth which is common to races saying that the moon was regarded as masculine in relation to the earth, is the nursery story that the person in the moon is a man who was The Scandinavian legend is that the moon and sun are brother in India the Buddhist legend places a hare in the moon, carried there by In China, according to Dr. Dennys, the man in the moon is called in this country, in olden times, of divination by the moon. where the people are said to point to the new moon with a knife, and and planting according to the age of the moon is, no doubt, a product of and the old Talmudic legend, according to which the devils were Everybody, of course, is familiar with the old sea-legend of the _Flying that theory, and says that rue was called 'herb of grace' and was used
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txt = ./txt/29921.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18293
author = Various
title = The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. VIII, No. 354, October 9, 1886
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 22958
sentences = 1232
flesch = 81
summary = little creature was choking," said Léon, sitting the baby up on his "Poor little mite; I hope they'll be kind to her, Smith, these friends and a little white sugar; boil all together, stirring all the time. a good teaspoonful of flour with a little butter, cayenne, and salt; half before serving; mix a dessertspoonful of baked flour with a little add pepper and salt to taste, and, if too thin, mix a little butter and mix one egg with it, add half a pint of milk and a little salt, put with bread dipped in butter; bake half an hour, turn on to a dish, and an hour or until tender; add a piece of butter rolled in flour, a small few minutes; add half a pint of hot milk, a little salt and cayenne; I think all thoughtful and imaginative girls long for this ideal
cache = ./cache/18293.txt
txt = ./txt/18293.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10582
author = Bradley, Alice
title = For Luncheon and Supper Guests
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12837
sentences = 1246
flesch = 88
summary = 2 cups milk, scalded, and cook over boiling water 20 minutes, 1/3 cup (3) figs cut in small pieces and 1/3 cup nut meats cut in small pieces. 1/2 cup candied cherries, cook 5 minutes; skim out, add 3/4 cup salad oil and add 3 teaspoons of the oil a drop at a time, Sweetbreads cooked, cucumber sliced into ice water, and lettuce washed 1 cup celery or cabbage cut in small pieces 1/2 pound (1 cake) vanilla sweet chocolate over hot water, add slowly Add to first mixture and cook 2 minutes over hot water, 2/3 cup cream as above and cook over hot water 2 minutes, stirring 1 tablespoon celery cut in small pieces, and mix thoroughly. 1/2 cup boiling water and cook until thick. Cream to make 1 cup; add to the sauce and bring to boiling point. 1/2 cup hot water and cook 15 minutes in double boiler, stirring
cache = ./cache/10582.txt
txt = ./txt/10582.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33161
author = Various
title = Harper's Round Table, October 22, 1895
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 29690
sentences = 1959
flesch = 85
summary = from the canoe camp, and looking that way saw a line of naked figures If the Sea Rangers were pleased with the New York boys and their In one way it is sad that all such good times must come to an end, still, and the road coming up at him like the surface of a great wheel. A hand-car is a good lift for two men at any time, but it seemed as if "I presume likely that's the wrecking-train," said the engineer, "come HOW A BOY CAN COME TO NEW YORK AND GET A SITUATION. Sometimes a boy's employer may help him to get a place in New York, if country boy, then, must go to New York armed with the best fortunate than most boys who come to New York, but he should at least "We do not always camp in one place, you know," said the Sheik; "but you
cache = ./cache/33161.txt
txt = ./txt/33161.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28979
author = Ayrton, Matilda Chaplin
title = Child-Life in Japan and Japanese Child Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19274
sentences = 1593
flesch = 84
summary = the home life of the Japanese and in the pictures and stories which to disappear, yet the children's world of toys and games and stories The games and sports of Japanese children have been so well described by These little boys all live a long way off in islands called "Japan." In the second large picture two of the little boys are playing at represents a game that children in Japan are very fond of playing. New Year's Day, just as our children try and imitate things they see [Illustration: Girls' Ball and Counting Game.] have been also played at for centuries by Japanese boys and girls. THE GAMES AND SPORTS OF JAPANESE CHILDREN[21] Some of the games of Japanese children are of a national character, and games in which Japanese boys, from the infant on the back to the =Ayrton's Child Life in Japan and Japanese Child Stories.= Edited by
cache = ./cache/28979.txt
txt = ./txt/28979.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13537
author = Shaw, Ellen Eddy
title = The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 79261
sentences = 7046
flesch = 93
summary = After planting the boys kept the trees soaked with water, thus making it lawn would need a little more work done on it, an oak should be planted, When the lettuce plants had four little leaves Jack, with Elizabeth's under the head of large seeds, and should be planted one inch deep and Early the morning of planting Peter cut his seed potatoes. Then the seeds were planted in neat little rows in her box garden. plants as good soil, careful handling, and watering. large, old plants slipped make six or more good little chaps. does a good work in holding a plant in place. soil is watered a bit about the small plant, one is far more likely to almost any garden plant, whether it be a flower or a vegetable. In planting the flower garden there are a few things always to be
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txt = ./txt/13537.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41632
author = Sherwood, M. E. W. (Mary Elizabeth Wilson)
title = The Art of Entertaining
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 113336
sentences = 6290
flesch = 79
summary = English dinners of to-day are superlatively good and agreeable in the A young hostess must try to find the good, true, honourable, generous, "'It is a bit heavy for Madame's little hands,' said the old man. sugar, and cream, a plate of toast, eggs boiled, with cup, spoon, salt Ladies dress for a large dinner often in low neck and short sleeves, dressed and good to put at the end of a dinner for unexpected guests. What a different genius was Prescott, who had a good dinner every day breakfast a little bacon or an egg, or some smoked fish; for dinner, fifty years ago in great houses in England, where the cook was called A young man on coming into a great city, or into a new place where he no dressing for dinner; but in a country house, where there are great houses a very fine dinner, and splendid pieces of plate, some
cache = ./cache/41632.txt
txt = ./txt/41632.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33748
author = Anonymous
title = The Kitchen Encyclopedia Twelfth Edition (Swift & Company)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 9675
sentences = 684
flesch = 81
summary = To remove pecan meats whole, pour boiling water over nuts and let them Baking means cooking in a pan in the oven of a stove, and in these days a very low point, and the meat cooks slowly as the stock in the pan of the fireless cooker with a pint of water for each pound of meat. and richness of flavor lay with those meats cooked by the fireless By the fireless cooker the cheaper cuts of meat can be cooked so that meat for fireless cooking, whereas by the usual method you would burn meats cooked in water in the cooker, Miss Mitchell asserts that 1 cupful Swift's beef extract or stock boiling hot Lay the browned meat upon them; add the Swift's beef extract; Eggs, soft cooked (in water which does not boil), 4 to 6 min. Eggs, hard cooked (in water which does not boil), 35 to 45 min.
cache = ./cache/33748.txt
txt = ./txt/33748.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33652
author = Pierce, Paul
title = Dinners and Luncheons: Novel Suggestions for Social Occasions
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 22315
sentences = 1786
flesch = 86
summary = "Ice Breakers," Suggestions for Dinner, Menu and Place and cut lemons, salt, cayenne, and some sharp table-sauces are placed any large kind, boiled or baked, and served with a good sauce and plain A little old, rich cheese may be served with the green salad For the ten course dinner, cut glass goblets filled with water and Here serve for each guest half a small Broiled Chicken on Toast, with served at small tables, prettily decorated with a few flowers. For a small luncheon have on the table four cut glass bowls filled with lamb chops, peas, potato roses, cucumber and nut salad served in green The ice cream should be served in white candy The little cakes, served with the ice-cream, are covered "ICE BREAKERS," SUGGESTIONS FOR DINNER, MENU AND PLACE CARDS, TABLE For guest cards at a large dinner have in the center of the table a
cache = ./cache/33652.txt
txt = ./txt/33652.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33253
author = Benton, Caroline French
title = Gala-Day Luncheons: A Little Book of Suggestions
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 27553
sentences = 1754
flesch = 84
summary = Lay the table very much as for the New Year's day luncheon, with red bonbons on the table and give each guest a little knot of red and white Japanese children or else a plain cream served in small scarlet tea Serve the ice cream in cases of white candy, white, and blue ribbons and flowers, ice cream in paper boxes with red cream in the same luncheon, have for dessert small moulds of whipped The ice cream for an Easter luncheon may be very attractive; it comes in in small eggs of ice and cream, in different sizes, served in a nest of With this luncheon the ices may be served in beautiful little ships of The ice cream is a plain white one, served in a large cake of angels' The small cakes served with the ice cream may each have a tiny ICE CREAM IN WHITE ROSE FORMS.
cache = ./cache/33253.txt
txt = ./txt/33253.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 50097
author = Carton, R. C. (Richard Claude)
title = Lady Huntworth's Experiment: An original comedy in three acts
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 27462
sentences = 5297
flesch = 100
summary = (GANDY _appears with butter on tray, he comes right of table_) Make a (_takes hat and backs to_ C.) I think I won't wait, Miss Lucy. (LUCY _rises, crosses and kisses_ MISS PILLENGER means obvious (MISS PILLENGER _crosses round and sits_ L.), she was (DORVASTON _rises, takes chair_ R., _sits and begins to load his pipe_) of table_) Gandy, will you ask Cook to come to me? (_she goes into kitchen--he crosses up to French window at_ COOK'S wish (_closes door, takes off hat, and sees_ DORVASTON, _who has turned _enters_ R., _is crossing to door, stops, comes to top of table_ R.; back door open._ COOK _takes glass tray to window, crosses and shuts to top of table, puts hat down; as he crosses_ COOK _looks at door_ L.) door, she goes out._ DORVASTON _and_ COOK _look at each other, she (_crosses down again to_ COOK) It isn't good-bye--we're coming
cache = ./cache/50097.txt
txt = ./txt/50097.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42803
author = Benton, Caroline French
title = Living on a Little
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 61946
sentences = 3533
flesch = 89
summary = for far too long a time to be comfortable, in order to make things come day or night; and of course you can't well bake things in the fireless such small things vanish, I cut down my table expenses for a week and dinner; put the soup-meat and bones in the fireless stove to cook, or them over for soup, and serve half the meat for dinner. regular dinner meat at all, but instead must have plain and cheap dishes "After soup and meat I suppose we have dessert," said Dolly, as she hung "We have to have canned things, I suppose," said Dolly, writing down the possibly a good many other things that cost money, especially in winter The perfect dinner is like this: First a good soup; then meat with one If it is summer-time you can have a very good dinner dish of an
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txt = ./txt/42803.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33213
author = Benton, Caroline French
title = The Fun of Cooking: A Story for Girls and Boys
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 44350
sentences = 3081
flesch = 94
summary = Jack and Mildred Blair were named after their father and mother, and Mildred rubbed the butter and sugar while Brownie beat the egg; they "Just letting it boil a tiny little bit," said her mother, "around the While Mildred was cooking the eggs, Mother Blair put the oysters on the "Mother," said Jack, one evening, "I'd like to take my lunch to school cake and pickles and pudding and ice-cream; Mildred laughed, and said "Those are just as good as cake, and better, I think," said Mother "We won't wait till summer for a picnic," said Mother Blair. And just then appeared Mother Blair, and Norah, and Jack, and Mildred, "All right," said Jack; "I don't mind things like that; but boys don't see, Mother Blair," said Mildred, turning over the leaves, "how many night supper and other times like that," said Mother Blair; "and
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txt = ./txt/33213.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43278
author = Spencer, Edward
title = Cakes & Ale A Dissertation on Banquets Interspersed with Various Recipes, More or Less Original, and anecdotes, mainly veracious
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 71863
sentences = 3983
flesch = 79
summary = "A free breakfast-table of Elizabeth's time," says an old authority, By far the pleasantest meal of the day at a large country-house is evils--eating too much good food, or drinking too much bad liquor; and the time at which (A.M.), in the old Norman days, the meal was usually tablespoonful chopped parsley, a good squeeze of lemon juice, half the soup, simmer for an hour and a half, strain, heat up, add a piece mixture is _nearly_ boiling, add a tablespoonful of salad oil, beans, a dinner in New York differs very little at the time of writing boiled pork or salt fish for dinner every day. orange-flower water, and half-a-pint of old brandy. water; add the juice of three lemons, one pint of old brandy, a half a wine-glassful of old brandy, the yolk of an egg, two One wine-glassful of old brandy, one ditto cold water, one
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txt = ./txt/43278.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40040
author = Smith, C. E.
title = Flowers, Shown to the Children
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 36619
sentences = 3066
flesch = 97
summary = Each flower has five pale yellow, pointed petals, which open like a spikes still at the end of the flower-stalk, with the tiny green sepals The heads of yellow flowers grow on tall, slender, wiry stalks. tiny scale-like green leaves grow up the stalks at intervals. The flowers grow in clusters on very short stalks close to the stem circle round the main stem, close to where the flower clusters grow. green sepals which fold back close round the flower-stalk. flowers unfold, leaving the green covering still growing from the stem, The flowers grow in clusters at the end of green spokes like the ribs of Outside this mass of flowers grows a ring of small green leaves, which The flower-stalks grow from the centre of the green leaf rosette. Each flower has five yellowish-green petals, shaped like pale yellow From each side of the stem, close among the flowers, grow two leaves on
cache = ./cache/40040.txt
txt = ./txt/40040.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30861
author = Pierce, Paul
title = Breakfasts and Teas: Novel Suggestions for Social Occasions
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21507
sentences = 1565
flesch = 84
summary = Serve strawberries in large white tulips or bride roses, and have the Fruit and nut salad, served in small cups on a bread and butter plate, The tea table may be green and white. Tea may be served from one end of the table and an ice The ice is served into a cut glass cup and placed on the In Japan the hostess serves the tea from the table. woman should, and you want to serve tea to your guests, offer it to them The woman who is looking for a new way to serve tea on her day at home With this is served little pink cakes and candy roses For very small, dainty sandwiches to be served at afternoon teas or For afternoon teas, fruit and flower butters make delicious sandwiches. Orange ice and cream cake can be served on plates decorated
cache = ./cache/30861.txt
txt = ./txt/30861.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21682
author = Burr, Fearing
title = The Field and Garden Vegetables of America Containing Full Descriptions of Nearly Eleven Hundred Species and Varietes; With Directions for Propagation, Culture and Use.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 190319
sentences = 14919
flesch = 83
summary = A variety of the Early Turnip-rooted Blood, with green leaves and white Plant two feet and a half high, spreading; leaves rather rough, large, Root long, a large portion growing above ground; skin deep purple; flesh An excellent, half-early variety; form nearly globular; color deep seeds thinly, cover half an inch deep, and thin the young plants to nine An early variety of the common Large Red. Bulb of medium size, Plant very vigorous; leaves large, deep-green; fruit much flattened, pale-green color; the root-leaves are numerous, about nine inches long Leaves pale yellowish-green, nearly white when young, ten inches long, Stem about eight inches high; leaves small, green, oval; flowers white, If cultivated for its green pods, the seeds may be planted to Plant about sixteen inches high, with small, yellowish-green leaves and deep-green; flowers white; the pods are about four inches long, half an
cache = ./cache/21682.txt
txt = ./txt/21682.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14293
author = Brown, Bob
title = The Complete Book of Cheese
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70627
sentences = 7192
flesch = 87
summary = Heat butter and cream together, then stir in the cheese and let Heat soup, stir in cheese until melted, add mustard and egg Make a white sauce of milk, butter and flour and stir in cheese cheese, butter, eggs, and, often, milk and bread crumbs. A baked dish with eggs, cheese, butter, milk and bread crumbs. scrambled with grated cheese and butter and served very hot on toasted Soak crumbs in milk, season and stir in the cheese until melted. Westphalia sour-milk cheese, butter is mixed in as part of the process Stir in 1/4 cup grated American Cheddar cheese and eggs and season before stirring in 2 cups of grated cheese. Soft; whole sour sheep milk; a hand cheese made by stirring cold, sour Soft, sour-milk hand cheese, weighing one-third of a pound. Equal parts of creamed butter and finely grated or soft cheese and White cheese made from sheep's milk.
cache = ./cache/14293.txt
txt = ./txt/14293.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32415
author = nan
title = The Nursery Rhymes of England
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46947
sentences = 5363
flesch = 102
summary = Once upon a time there was an old sow with three little pigs, and which the man did, and the little pig built a house with it. The second little pig met a man with a bundle of furze, and said, The third little pig met a man with a load of bricks, and said, came, as he did to the other little pigs, and said,-house down, he said, "Little pig, I know where there is a nice wolf came up he said, "Little pig, what! they nice apples?" "Yes, very," said the little pig. pick it up, the little pig jumped down and ran home. So the little pig went off before the time as usual, and got to the Get you gone, you little old man! My little old man and I fell out, 312 My little old man and I fell out, 312
cache = ./cache/32415.txt
txt = ./txt/32415.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38215
author = Fryer, Jane Eayre
title = The Mary Frances Cook Book; Or, Adventures Among the Kitchen People
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 27078
sentences = 3529
flesch = 99
summary = [Illustration: Mary Frances took the hint, and turned Toaster carefully This book tells the story of Mary Frances, a little girl whose great And Mary Frances read from her little Cook Book. "It's the best toast I ever ate," said her mother, "and Mary Frances, [Illustration: "A Little Cap and Apron!" cried Mary Frances.] "No," said Mary Frances, "I mean my cook book Mother's been making for [Illustration: "I have ten," said Mary Frances.] "GOOD morning, Kitchen People," said Mary Frances, after breakfast next [Illustration: "Why," said Mary Frances, "this is disgraceful!"] "Quite ready," said a little voice, and Mary Frances was not surprised "Yes,'" said Mary Frances, "if Aunt Maria----" "I have my little book," said Mary Frances. "Ready!" exclaimed Sauce Pan, and Mary Frances poured the hot water. [Illustration: "I'll make the sponge cake first," said Mary Frances.] "Look at the oven first," said the Cake Pans, as Mary Frances started to
cache = ./cache/38215.txt
txt = ./txt/38215.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22829
author = Wheldon, Rupert H.
title = No Animal Food; and Nutrition and Diet; with Vegetable Recipes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 33346
sentences = 2688
flesch = 75
summary = with good food, clean water, fresh air, and exercise. Natural appetite is satisfied with vegetable food, the basis for highest Plant food is man's natural diet; ample, suitable, and available; point of view of food-science, mind and body are inseparable; one reacts happiness, good health goes a long way towards making life worth living. food is best suited to man's natural constitution. human food; for man (leaving out of consideration the fact that the body requires a considerable quantity of heat-producing food, that is, which, made into a coarse cake, supplied food for both men and animals. diet, we are, in continuing to demand and eat flesh-food, acting morally proof that man can and should live without animal food of any kind. contains ten varieties of food: butter, sugar, eggs, flour, milk, are health-giving foods in warm and hot weather, and living under The Food Question is considered in its relation to health, strength and
cache = ./cache/22829.txt
txt = ./txt/22829.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 25905
author = Compton, D. A.
title = The $100 Prize Essay on the Cultivation of the Potato. Prize offered by W. T. Wylie and awarded to D. H. Compton. How to Cook the Potato, Furnished by Prof. Blot.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 20344
sentences = 1017
flesch = 75
summary = proved to be best adapted to the production of the Potato crop. potatoes per acre; and that the few bushels of small tubers that they do To make potato-growing profitable in these times of high prices of land cropping, potatoes yielded an average of four hundred bushels per acre. condition to yield a maximum crop of potatoes, is fitted to grow other this potato is, the largest tubers appear to be of as good quality as potatoes of this variety are better than new ones of most early kinds, Experiments prove that eyes from the "seed end" produce potatoes that If small, ill-shaped potatoes be planted on the same ground for three seed-potatoes, the roots soon fill the whole hill, and tubers are formed There are ten distinct species of insects preying upon the potato-plant Two pounds large-sized potatoes, planted whole 00 Two pounds small potatoes, planted whole 00
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txt = ./txt/25905.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8542
author = Gurney, Lydia Maria
title = Things Mother Used to Make A Collection of Old Time Recipes, Some Nearly One Hundred Years Old and Never Published Before
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19084
sentences = 2331
flesch = 94
summary = Stir cream of tartar, soda, salt and lard into the flour; mix with milk a little water; stir until smooth, and pour into the milk when boiling. it fries, pour over each slice a little milk or water and salt to add sugar and butter, stir into the flour and mix with enough milk to Beat the butter, sugar and egg together, add the milk, stir the cream Stir the soda into the cream; beat the eggs; add sugar, salt, flour and Stir the soda into the sour milk, add melted butter and sugar, salt and Beat eggs and sugar together, add water and salt, then put soda and Cover with cold water adding a cup and a half of sugar to six apples, Cut the meat into small pieces; cover with cold water, salt and put Wash the meat, put into a kettle, cover with cold water and boil four
cache = ./cache/8542.txt
txt = ./txt/8542.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27862
author = Crozier, A. A. (Arthur Alger)
title = The Cauliflower
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 50594
sentences = 3077
flesch = 78
summary = are two varieties of the cauliflower, the early and the late, which are The large cauliflower growers of Long Island usually sow the seed in middle of May, for early varieties set then usually head in August when farm crop, and the plants, mainly of the Early Paris variety, were set late crop he generally uses Half-Early Paris, but has had good success the Early Dwarf Erfurt proved to be the earliest variety grown. Early Dwarf Erfurt variety, grown in a stiff clayey soil, very dry in variety with large white heads, good for field culture. product of a particularly early, large-headed, and dwarf-growing plant planting on the late and half-early varieties. these varieties require a long season, that this early planting would head the following spring before the early cauliflowers come in. Said of a head of cauliflower; also of other plants as they
cache = ./cache/27862.txt
txt = ./txt/27862.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43531
author = Anonymous
title = The Vegetable Garden: What, When, and How to Plant
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 79494
sentences = 3907
flesch = 74
summary = good for planting seeds in a hotbed, cold frame, or bed in the garden, no seeds should be planted until the soil temperature falls to 80° F., seeds as soon as the soil is warm in the spring, and when the plants This useful and productive plant will grow in any good garden soil, seed are required to plant 100 feet of row, or 5 pounds to the acre. grow and mature; (2) to plant the seeds of the cucumbers in 3-inch or fill the pots well up to the seed leaves with soil; and (3) to plant compact the soil over the manure so that when the seed is planted it grown from seed planted in the field, the tillage of the crop should common method of producing sets is to plant a large quantity of seed the crop the amount of seed planted.
cache = ./cache/43531.txt
txt = ./txt/43531.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42696
author = Furneaux, William S.
title = Field and Woodland Plants
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 110399
sentences = 8098
flesch = 82
summary = CORNACE�.--Herbs and shrubs with opposite leaves, small flowers, and DIPSACE�.--Herbs with opposite leaves; and heads of small flowers, BETULACE�.--Trees or shrubs with alternate leaves and small flowers. TYPHACE�.--Erect marsh plants, with long, narrow leaves; and small leaves; and a flowering stem from six to twelve inches high. stipuled, lobed leaves; the axillary flowers; and the fruit composed of The plant is common in fields, and flowers during May and June. plant, with a spreading, four-angled stem, and narrow-ovate leaves that an erect, hairy plant, from one to two feet high, with yellow flowers, plant, with stem from six to eighteen inches long; and digitate leaves stem; downy, stalked leaves; and pale yellow, scentless flowers that trifoliate leaves; and small, white or yellow flowers in long racemes on branched stem from two to four feet high; and long-stalked leaves with plants, with much-divided leaves and compound umbels of white flowers,
cache = ./cache/42696.txt
txt = ./txt/42696.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12128
author = Jacobs, W. W. (William Wymark)
title = A Tiger's Skin The Lady of the Barge and Others, Part 8.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 4743
sentences = 321
flesch = 94
summary = was a tiger; but nobody minded wot 'e said, Bob Pretty being, as I've "'It's all right, Sam,' ses Bob Pretty, as 'ad come in just after Henery He sat still, looking at Bob Pretty, and at last 'e ses, 'Where was "'Up another tree, Henery, where you couldn't see me,' ses Bob Pretty, Henery Walker's pig went, and at the same time George Kettle lost five or "''Ave you killed it, Bob?' ses George Kettle. "'Killed _wot?'_ ses Bob Pretty. "'The tiger's in your 'ouse, Bob,' ses George Kettle, in a whisper. "'Look 'ere,' ses Bob Pretty. "'Wot d'ye mean by coming into my 'ouse?' ses Bob Pretty, blustering. "'There's the tiger,' ses Henery Walker, pointing at Bob Pretty; 'that's "'Take care wot you're saying, Henery,' ses Bob Pretty, 'else I'll make "Why, Henery,' ses Bob Pretty, 'wot are you a-thinkin' of?
cache = ./cache/12128.txt
txt = ./txt/12128.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18217
author = Various
title = Chambers's Elementary Science Readers Book I
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 20337
sentences = 3064
flesch = 107
summary = 'Here, pussy, would you like some milk?' said Harry, and getting up, he Harry thought a little, and then said: 'If I were as small as pussy 3. 'How these buttercups shine!' said Dora; 'they look like gold!' 9. Dora and Harry went out every morning to look at the field. Dora said one day that they looked like grass, and her mother told 'Now,' said mother, 'let us give father a treat when he comes home! 1. Harry and Dora were coming home with their mother from a long walk, 'Mother,' said Harry, 'let us go and plant all this ivy. 5. 'I like that sound of tearing off the grass, don't you?' said Dora. 7. Every day after this, Dora and Harry came to look at the plants. 3. 'The sunflower is like a little sun,' said Dora. 1. 'Here comes the coal,' said Harry, looking out of the window.
cache = ./cache/18217.txt
txt = ./txt/18217.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33379
author = Proudfit, Fairfax T. (Fairfax Throckmorton)
title = Dietetics for Nurses
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 167112
sentences = 14935
flesch = 82
summary = ~Organic Acids.~--Certain of the carbohydrate foods (fruits and green fat in food material, but milk likewise furnishes an appreciable certain fats, namely, milk (whole), butter, egg yolk, the organs of in the fat soluble vitamine, in each day's food allowance, milk and foods, such as milk, cream, eggs, cereals, potatoes, etc., olive oil. ~Obesity Diets.~--Those containing as few of the fat-forming foods as may be necessary to place the patient upon a milk diet for a time juice, milk soups, and like protein foods. On the fourth day an egg is added to the diet, the milk and cream new foods to the diet; milk, cream, eggs and lactose are the principal food for the milk in the diet, but great care should be taken to Foods composing the diet are, milk and eggs for the proteins, with form of diet and milk the chief food, as long as there is an elevation
cache = ./cache/33379.txt
txt = ./txt/33379.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 352
author = Ferber, Edna
title = Buttered Side Down: Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46886
sentences = 3632
flesch = 92
summary = department wear make my best hand-tucked effort look like a simple "Wake up, little boy," said Gertie, prying her fingers away from those said that he was the only man in our town who knew how to wear a dress Ted's good looks and his clever tongue and a certain charming Irish way figures in them, and Ted looked and saw things written in his own hand things, with high collars, like my mother wears back home?" In a town like this a girl's got to make a showin' some way. not think of her caller as a good-looking young man in a blue serge suit "O, you Heiny!" called Miss Sweeney, "tell us what she looks like. "A Happy New Year to you," said Heiny gravely, and took his hand out of The look in the eyes of the leading lady began I went home next day, like I said I would.
cache = ./cache/352.txt
txt = ./txt/352.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26718
author = Harris, H. F. (Henry Fauntleroy)
title = Health on the Farm: A Manual of Rural Sanitation and Hygiene
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60671
sentences = 2798
flesch = 67
summary = reason to believe that germs that produce disease--particularly those proper quantity of digestible and nutritious food, thoroughly cooked and time small quantities of pure water, but under no circumstances should usually the result of too much food being taken at a time. food in the place of lime-water, with the result oftentimes of relieving reasonable quantities of well-cooked and properly selected food, and the disease frequently makes its appearance as a consequence of bad eating use an excessive amount of this substance--possibly causing disease water carrying in solution the three great natural foods--albumins in the time in such a way as to be fit for food, and when properly cooked have a all times and under all circumstances the cooking of this class of foods about four hours, adding small quantities of hot water as necessary, and little water or milk if necessary, then let it boil for five minutes and
cache = ./cache/26718.txt
txt = ./txt/26718.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38823
author = Clayton, H. J.
title = Clayton's Quaker Cook-Book Being a Practical Treatise on the Culinary Art Adapted to the Tastes and Wants of All Classes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25587
sentences = 1493
flesch = 83
summary = in cold water; add a little salt and a medium-sized onion; take off the scum as it rises, and as the water boils away add a little soup stock; thyme, with pepper and salt to taste, and 4 quarts cold water; boil four a piece of butter worked in flour; season with pepper and salt, and let flour, milk and eggs, and a little salt, mixed to stiff dough, rolled as small cup of hot water, and two ounces best butter, pepper and salt; beat two eggs in a spoonful of milk, adding a little salt and pepper. tie up in a cloth, and put in boiling water with a little salt, and cook adding butter, salt and pepper, and mix thoroughly with a little good lump of butter, worked in a little flour, and a small cup of milk; add little salt, a large tablespoonful of sweet lard or butter, and milk
cache = ./cache/38823.txt
txt = ./txt/38823.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9938
author = Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title = Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 4: Salads and Sandwiches; Cold and Frozen Desserts; Cakes, Cookies and Puddings; Pastries and Pies
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 87479
sentences = 7121
flesch = 86
summary = deals with salads, sandwiches, cold desserts, cakes, both large and before serving, add the salad dressing and mix thoroughly. served with custard mixtures or desserts that require additional flavor. Beat the eggs and to them add the sugar, hot milk, salt, and nutmeg. Beat the eggs, add the remaining sugar, mix with a little of the hot Mix the cream and milk, add the sugar and salt, and heat in a double Ices are simple mixtures of fruit juice and sugar diluted with water Add the gelatine to the fruit mixture and place in a pan of ice water to 1. CAKE is a mixture of flour, eggs, sugar, butter, and liquid that is bread, pastry, or blend flour, depending on the kind of cake desired. The dry ingredients used in cakes include the sugar, flour, baking Bake in a loaf-cake pan and serve hot with lemon, fruit, or
cache = ./cache/9938.txt
txt = ./txt/9938.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6164
author = Jefferies, Richard
title = The Life of the Fields
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 74541
sentences = 3625
flesch = 80
summary = air, living things are coming forth to breathe in every hawthorn bush. A great beech tree with a white mark some way up the trunk stood in the white mark looked like a ghostly figure emerging from the dark hedge brook like the grass and birds. cannot be inked in; it is like the green and blue of field and sky, of faint line of hills, a dark cloud-like bank in the extreme distance. times the bird swept round, never so much as moving his wings, till now stems of furze began to shoot, looking at a little distance like moss up ten feet high, like, sapling trees, and flowers at the top, golden like to roam about the fields and woods, and some of them travel long rush by with a sound like a flock of birds whose wings beat the air. Reading such a book is like coming to a hill
cache = ./cache/6164.txt
txt = ./txt/6164.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23350
author = Potter, Beatrix
title = Cecily Parsley's Nursery Rhymes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 538
sentences = 94
flesch = 91
summary = Though flattered by imitators galore Miss Potter's work stands supreme. FOR LITTLE PETER IN NEW ZEALAND Gentlemen came every day, This pig stayed at home; This little pig cried In walks the little dog, "I thank you kindly, little dog, "I'm little Tom Tinker's dog, We have a little garden, We love our little garden, PETER RABBIT Peter Rabbit Books Peter Rabbit Books The Tale of Peter Rabbit The Tale of Peter Rabbit The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin The Tale of Benjamin Bunny The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies The Tale of Two Bad Mice The Tale of Tom Kitten The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse The Tale of Timmy Tiptoes Peter Rabbit Books in French Pierre Lapin (Peter Rabbit) The Story of a Fierce Bad Rabbit Cecily Parsley's Nursery Rhymes Cecily Parsley's Nursery Rhymes
cache = ./cache/23350.txt
txt = ./txt/23350.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31591
author = Greenaway, Kate
title = Language of Flowers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 10433
sentences = 3212
flesch = 82
summary = Bud of White Rose _Heart ignorant of love._ Honey Flower _Love sweet and secret._ Rose, Austrian _Thou art all that is lovely._ Beauty, delicate _Flower of an Hour._ Beauty, delicate _Flower of an Hour._ Decrease of love _Yellow Rose._ Decrease of love _Yellow Rose._ Gratitude _Small White Bell-flower._ Gratitude _Small White Bell-flower._ Happy love _Bridal Rose._ Happy love _Bridal Rose._ Happy love _Bridal Rose._ If you love me, you will find it out _Maiden Blush Rose._ If you love me, you will find it out _Maiden Blush Rose._ Love is dangerous _Carolina Rose._ Love is dangerous _Carolina Rose._ Unity _White and Red Rose together._ Unity _White and Red Rose together._ Like doe in the noontide with love's sweet want, _RED AND WHITE ROSES._ The sweets of love are washed with tears. HERE damask Roses, white and red, Where roses and white lilies grow; "O GIN my love were yon red rose,
cache = ./cache/31591.txt
txt = ./txt/31591.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10717
author = Pindar
title = The Extant Odes of Pindar Translated with Introduction and Short Notes by Ernest Myers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52591
sentences = 2712
flesch = 80
summary = Pherenikos[2] at Pisa hath swayed thy soul unto glad thoughts, when by Father Zeus exceedingly, and her son, the ivy-bearing god. for a hundred years no city hath brought forth a man of mind more folk, hath honoured six twin altars in great feasts of the gods with [Footnote 10: The course in the chariot-race was twelve times round your gift come unto men all pleasant things and sweet, and the wisdom Now unto various kings pay various men sweet song, their valour's quickly came three sons of Zeus, men unwearied in battle, whose hath brought this majestic honour to thy soul, and again thou art now [Footnote 4: Probably a horse with which Hippokleas' father won a race And that man also hath won longed-for glory in the strife of games, Our first, O Zeus, was unto thee, when at Nemea we[1] won thy
cache = ./cache/10717.txt
txt = ./txt/10717.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32982
author = Taylor, Thomas
title = Student's Hand-book of Mushrooms of America, Edible and Poisonous
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52887
sentences = 4910
flesch = 75
summary = mushroom cap, covering pleats or gills, technically called lamellæ. gilled mushrooms which have brown spores, free gills, a stem bearing a The spores of the species differ in color and are usually globular or Mushroom spores are very variable in size, shape, and color, but are poisonous species, I quote from a French author on mushrooms the Saccardo describes fifteen edible species of this group of mushrooms. The cap in this species is small, and the stem long and slender. species the cap is whitish, the gills at first violet in color, changing characterized by fleshy caps, free gills, ringed stem, and dark brown or In the white-spored section, Leucospori, the recorded edible species to margin of cap in the young species, and the rust-colored spores which the cap is a pale ochraceous yellow, with the gills and stem white or species is somewhat variable in color, but those having a white cap are
cache = ./cache/32982.txt
txt = ./txt/32982.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46052
author = Rexford, Eben E. (Eben Eugene)
title = A-B-C of Vegetable Gardening
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 22902
sentences = 1197
flesch = 79
summary = people call "intensive gardening," and makes it necessary to plant It is always advisable to plant for a succession if the garden is choicest varieties of all our garden plants. vegetable from plants grown from inferior seed. best varieties of garden vegetables that it is possible to grow. garden where it will be necessary to use a plow, for it is a plant the open ground as soon as the soil is in good working condition. plants in open ground in May. The best early variety is Dwarf Erfurt. Use clean, dry soil in banking the plants. each hill, working it well into the soil before seed is planted. Quite as important as garden vegetables is the small-fruit Set the plants in rows three feet apart, to allow the use of the garden ready for planting, we must make use of the hotbed. The best place for a vegetable-garden is where the soil is
cache = ./cache/46052.txt
txt = ./txt/46052.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17653
author = Various
title = Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, September 22, 1920
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 13190
sentences = 1053
flesch = 83
summary = ordinary man, having written out his telegram, on whatever subject Such a man came into my house the other day. "It is not much use having electric-bells," he said, "that don't "It only needed a little water," he said, and I had hard work to If all the truth were known I expect that he is quite ready for Mr. SMILLIE'S strike; that he has a handy little pick in his bedroom and "It mourns like her," said the Fool made wise. write "my right-hand man" every time I want to refer to him; but when As a practical illustration of the kind of man he really had been, he who could never find words for her love--she said little beyond "Yuss" ARMY TO DO A LITTLE PLAIN FIGHTING WHILE I THINK OUT A FANCY SCHEME."] unintelligible, to the man of to-day."--_Daily Paper._ being a little girl," I said. "Ah!" I said, "that takes some thinking about.
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txt = ./txt/17653.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11112
author = Various
title = The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 13, No. 351, January 10, 1829
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12870
sentences = 707
flesch = 76
summary = beautiful little bridge in Hyde Park, between the new entrance and the noble families at that time living, he laid the scene of his tragedy in said that Carmarthen would some day sink and be covered with water. The next time I saw the Duke of soldiers in French uniforms were seen in the distance; and as the news wounded in the knee.--"Are the French coming, sir?" asked I.--"Egad I again as soon as my wound's dressed."--An English lady, elegantly to the town, which now seemed like a city of the dead; for a gloomy explanation, however, was not given till the following day, we thought reached it the man was dead; for, though I do not think the horse had such a manner, as to support him against the dead body of a horse, I put Some King will come, in Heaven's good time, resting-place for the night by any of his family travelling to London.
cache = ./cache/11112.txt
txt = ./txt/11112.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12536
author = Various
title = Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 14, 1914
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 13332
sentences = 1278
flesch = 86
summary = admission, and, towards the end of the day, the smile is said to have "There," said Mrs. Atherley, "isn't she a beauty?" "I believe you say, 'Scratch-a-poll,'" said Miss Atherley, "but I "We got it as a bird," said Mrs. Atherley with dignity, "not as a "I don't think so," said Miss Atherley. "The only proper method," began Mr. Atherley--"By the way," he said, "Then we shall have to be very careful what word we choose," said Mrs. Atherley. "Yes, 'hallo' isn't at all bad," said Mr. Atherley. "Good," said Mrs. Atherley. "I look funny," he said; "I say funny things; I draw a good salary for "Yes," said I, "he is coming this way." "You require a gun licence," said the Officer. "I shall hate you if you marry a chorus girl," said Daphne. "Er, as a matter of fact," said Herbert, "we just wanted to know if
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txt = ./txt/12536.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11365
author = Tilton, George Henry
title = The Fern Lover's Companion A Guide for the Northeastern States and Canada
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25383
sentences = 3430
flesch = 78
summary = Sensitive Fern, Fertile and Sterile Fronds on Same Plant 4. Fruit in pod-like or necklace-like pinnæ; fertile frond pinnate; sterile Sterile pinnæ pinnate; fronds large, fertile portion green, turning brown, Ferns with much divided leaves and short, marginal sori borne at the ends [Illustration: Pinnæ of Slender Lip Fern. Small ferns with fruit-dots borne beneath the revolute margin of the The sterile fronds resemble those of the cinnamon fern, but the latter grow Plants from Harper's Ferry; b, Sori on Young Fronds (From Waters's "Ferns," [Illustration: New York Fern. [Illustration: New York Fern. The fragrant fern grows on high cliffs among the mountains of northern New [Illustration: Sori of Marginal Shield Fern] marginal shield fern with the result that the upper part of the frond is Like the obtuse Woodsia this fern has no joint near the base of the stipe, [Illustration: Sensitive Fern, Fertile and Sterile Fronds on one in the young fronds of a fern.
cache = ./cache/11365.txt
txt = ./txt/11365.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7123
author = Rockwell, F. F. (Frederick Frye)
title = Home Vegetable Gardening A Complete and Practical Guide to the Planting and Care of All Vegetables, Fruits and Berries Worth Growing for Home Use
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59411
sentences = 3626
flesch = 82
summary = especially such small areas as home vegetable gardens require. soil into available forms; and second, by manuring or adding plant food ground for small-seeded garden vegetables. garden, no matter how small it is, to add plant foods to the soil possible for growing a crop of garden vegetables is limited; in many time necessary to grow it, it is useful for the vegetable garden only hill or row at time of planting, or applied on the surface and worked describe a "good" vegetable plant, but he who gardens will come soon to gardener with a supply of good, stocky, healthy plants on hand, and spring use, grow from seed, sowing outdoors as early as possible. The early plantings should be made in light, dry soil and both soil and seed-bed--at least the fall before planting, unless using time for a crop of early lettuce, cabbage or peas before the plants are
cache = ./cache/7123.txt
txt = ./txt/7123.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33571
author = nan
title = The Green Fairy Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 120998
sentences = 5924
flesch = 85
summary = the King said that it was time Fiordelisa and Turritella were married, dressed in that, she went down when the time of the King's arrival came, King Charming did not know what had happened to the Princess, he looked That night the Queen said to the King, that his daughter The Princess laughed a little when she saw it, and said-When night came Fiordelisa said all the loving words she could think of, Princess to her, and told her story, little thinking that the Fairy knew Turning to the King, Prince Mannikin said with great dignity: The King had come to request Prince Mannikin and the Princess to follow 'Very well,' said the King; 'let him be asked to come and play cards 'A fine day, Prince Milan,' he said; 'you've kept me waiting a good The next day the mother said to Little Three-eyes, 'This time you shall
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txt = ./txt/33571.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31836
author = Quiller-Couch, Mabel
title = Better than Play
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 40827
sentences = 2578
flesch = 93
summary = Bella heard little Margery crying softly in the garden. "I wish I'd got a penny to buy some buns," said Tom. Bella's face grew thoughtful. William Hender sat morose and thoughtful; Bella, like her aunt, was "Aunt Maggie, I came to-day to ask if you would help me to get a little "Bella, I am going to have a bit of garden too," cried Tom, as soon as he "This is the first time," said Bella; "but we want to have some to bring "We'll take home some cinnamon rock to Aunt Emma," said Bella; "she likes Bella and Tom no longer carried in the things from their own little "I do think Christmas is the most lovely time of all the year!" said Bella "Yes," said Bella, "I'm going down now to light the fire and get father Tom looked from Bella to his father
cache = ./cache/31836.txt
txt = ./txt/31836.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41778
author = Sollmann, Torald Hermann
title = Epitome of the Pharmacopeia of the United States and the National Formulary With Comments
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 85138
sentences = 12417
flesch = 62
summary = Elixir).--Compound spirit of orange in syrup, alcohol and distilled fennel, spirit of bitter almond, alcohol, syrup and water. N.F._--Compound fluidextract of buchu (25%) in aromatic elixir. White, odorless powder, with a slightly bitter, acid taste. acid (0.8%), in glycerin, aromatic elixir and distilled water. ACTION AND USES: As liquor calcis (an aqueous solution Wine).--Extract of beef (3%) in water, syrup, alcohol, compound spirit citrate, water, syrup, alcohol, compound spirit of orange and sherry Elixir of Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, N.F._--Tincture of ferric ACTION AND USES: Used in iron elixirs; no special iron, Fe, in aromatic elixir, alcohol and water. ACTION AND USES: The tincture and compound solution ACTION AND USES: Used like citrates of sodium or potassium, ACTION AND USES: More aromatic than oil of turpentine, Compound Elixir of Pepsin and Rennin, N.F._ (Essentia Pepsini, N.F. III).--Pepsin (2.25%), rennin (1.65%), lactic acid, tincture of sweet N.F._--Sodium bromide (1.75%) in syrup, water and aromatic elixir.
cache = ./cache/41778.txt
txt = ./txt/41778.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40249
author = Egerton-Warburton, Geoffrey
title = In a Cheshire Garden: Natural History Notes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 28071
sentences = 1301
flesch = 81
summary = photographs of The Old Church, The Yew-tree, and The Flower Garden (as have seen, too, about the same time of the year, one robin feeding One showery day in spring I saw a robin on the food-stand washing long-tailed tits in the garden, but a friend who lived hardly a mile Great-tits are common the whole year round; and very handsome they look years since I first noticed a bird with such a tail, and nearly every I have noticed every year that at certain times of the day, especially The strange little bird came quite close up that we see the little brown birds hawking for flies in the garden. some kind of little black fly, and sparrows a dozen or so at a time day (in April, 1908) I watched the bird for a long time as he visited time of the year, and since parts of the old river-bed have been left
cache = ./cache/40249.txt
txt = ./txt/40249.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 54721
author = Various
title = The Food Question: Health and Economy
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 27490
sentences = 1744
flesch = 75
summary = To serve only one food of high protein value at a meal. "Food is any substance that, being taken into the body of animal or following substances used as foods: butter, eighty-five per cent; Foods rich in vitamine are represented by milk, fresh vegetables, fresh 8. Eat few kinds of food at a meal, but vary the menu from day to only of the needs of the body, but also of these food elements, and how the food elements and also of the water and cellulose they contain. fruits, and other very low protein foods that enter so largely into vegetable fat, as crisco.[A] Add the juice of half a lemon, salt to tablespoonfuls vegetable fat, scant one half cup water. three cupfuls boiling salted water, and cook until thoroughly done. brown sugar, two teaspoonfuls salt, four cups white bread flour, three cups hot water, two teaspoonfuls vegetable butter, one teaspoon flour,
cache = ./cache/54721.txt
txt = ./txt/54721.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 49479
author = Warner, Henry Edward
title = That House I Bought: A little leaf from life
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 16570
sentences = 1088
flesch = 87
summary = thing a man must do when he buys a house and lot is, get himself into When my wife was a little girl with braids down her back, Murphy used to "It's the Girl's mother!" said my wife. "That Man Silhouette," I said at breakfast; "did you see him last night "And sweet peas," said my wife, "I shall train them against the house." A push button in That House I Bought turns on the porch light and went into the house I said: start to work on your lawn and side yard, and every time you stick in "Don't work so hard," said my wife, as I made another turn. "I'm thinking of planting a turnip and some onions," said my wife What a wonderful thing it is to have a baby in the house! "At last," said my wife, "I shall see that Man Silhouette and that Girl
cache = ./cache/49479.txt
txt = ./txt/49479.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46338
author = nan
title = A Medley of Weather Lore
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 16038
sentences = 2361
flesch = 99
summary = A fair day in winter is the mother of a storm. OLD CUSTOM OF BLESSING APPLE TREES ON TWELFTH DAY. "Twelfth-Day--came in a tiffany suit, white and gold, like a queen on a When a moorland shepherd meets his sheep on a winter's night coming White moon doth neither rain nor snow. The green bud springs, the young bird sings, Do come to sing in thy green trees, Old May Day is the usual time for turning out cattle into the pastures, And the violet, and then the rose, and all sweet things are coming. Then comes in the sweet o' the year! Then comes in the sweet o' the year! "Haste thee away, oh, winter day!" If Michaelmas Day be fair, the sun will shine much in the winter; The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year, If New Year's Eve night wind blows south
cache = ./cache/46338.txt
txt = ./txt/46338.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13775
author = Gray, Grace Viall
title = Every Step in Canning: The Cold-Pack Method
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 67522
sentences = 5846
flesch = 88
summary = jars of canned fruits, vegetables and greens; and so great was their cooked in closed jars in the hot-water bath as directed the food will hot-water-bath outfit soft fruits must be sterilized sixteen minutes; In taking canned goods from boiling water care is needed to see that Sterilize jars twenty minutes in hot-water-bath outfit and in Pour over the fruit boiling water from kettle, place rubbers and caps In taking canned goods from boiling hot water, care is needed to see 5. Pack in sterilized, hot jars or tin cans. 7. Place jars or cans in canner and process in _boiling_ water for Drain and pack in hot glass jars or enameled tin cans. Blanch 5 minutes; cold dip; drain and pack into the cans dry. practical to use tin cans for all kinds of fruits, vegetables and the cold-pack method and the filled cans or jars are processed in the
cache = ./cache/13775.txt
txt = ./txt/13775.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5432
author = Horace
title = The Odes and Carmen Saeculare of Horace
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 29932
sentences = 2546
flesch = 88
summary = counsels to the future translator of Horace's Odes, referring, at the that it is necessary in translating an Ode of Horace to choose some analogous metre; as little can I doubt that a translator of the Odes and it is evident, I think, that in translating Horace we shall be "Scriberis Vario" finds its representative in the metre of Mr. Tennyson's "Dream of Fair Women." My experience would lead me to the metre which led me to try if I could translate the Ode. Having What god shall Rome invoke to stay To seat you on the throne of wine; no more your breast shall glow Come, let me change my sour for sweet, Not of thee, good father Bacchus, and of Venus fair and bright? Shall bear thy conquering banners far and wide. Shall twice a day thy tuneful praise resound, To make thy worth through days to come
cache = ./cache/5432.txt
txt = ./txt/5432.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6361
author = Lounsbery, Harriet Camp
title = Making Good on Private Duty: Practical Hints to Graduate Nurses
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 29223
sentences = 1437
flesch = 81
summary = best way to wash and dry the baby's little shirts or knitted you know is for your patient's best good, but you must never place a nurse whom the doctor does not know. "patient is doing nicely, nurse," will send you back to the sickroom feeling that your work is appreciated, which always goes a A nurse went to care for a patient whose patient's body, and your hand is warm and damp, shake a little THE NURSE AND HER PATIENT'S FAMILY, FRIENDS, AND SERVANTS THE NURSE AND HER PATIENT'S FAMILY, FRIENDS, AND SERVANTS No nurse should leave her young-mother patient until she Every nurse should know how to teach her patient to guard herself nurse is one who brings comfort to her patient. future patients, and no little profit to the nurse also. patients' friends expect the nurse to know all about the diseases
cache = ./cache/6361.txt
txt = ./txt/6361.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27245
author = Roper, Dora C. C. L. (Dora Cathrine Cristine Liebel)
title = Food for the Traveler What to Eat and Why
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 5509
sentences = 667
flesch = 85
summary = Some people think that we become like the food we eat. After this has taken place, the body requires food, properly If cooked foods are required, study carefully the preparation of nutritious soups, well boiled cereals, salads, and add as many raw foods combination with fatty foods, as salads, milk and buttermilk, toasted foods, or of toasted breads and salads. Cherries with pineapple, cream cheese, egg food or fish. Tomato soup or salad, baked beans, lettuce, prunes. Apple or banana salad, lettuce, orange juice, nuts. Bran or bread soup, apple salad with grated cheese, lettuce. Corn bread with apple salad and lettuce, nuts. with milk or sweet foods at the same meal. 1. Cereal salad of rye with bananas or carrots, milk, green leaves. 8. Apple or tomato salad, cheese and raw bread. Cereal or fruit salad and lettuce, nuts. forms of protein and starchy foods, as fish, eggs, almonds, green peas,
cache = ./cache/27245.txt
txt = ./txt/27245.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 63476
author = Sutcliffe, Halliwell
title = A Man of the Moors
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 100115
sentences = 7277
flesch = 93
summary = Griff Lomax had made his way in the world by this time, as the hill-men "Ay, but summat hes come to Gabriel sin' th' morning," said an old "And how do you like our wild country?" asked Griff, by way of making Griff knew that Kate and his mother had been friends for a long while Griff went to look up his friend the preacher on the following "_Foreigners_, Griff?" said the preacher, with a good, hearty laugh. But neither Griff nor the old lady of the Manor thought of coming she had said good-bye to Griff, and they had each gone their ways. Gradually she let the old life go its way; Griff came and went, muttered Joe. Griff went up to Strangeways, and took him roughly by the coat-collar. says Joe Strangeways---Come, Griff," he went on, with brutal "Well, mother?" said Griff, when Kate had left them.
cache = ./cache/63476.txt
txt = ./txt/63476.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15051
author = Various
title = Scientific American Supplement, No. 829, November 21, 1891
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30833
sentences = 1725
flesch = 70
summary = fact that the salt in the sea water which evaporated hundreds of years of water in or near the valley flows into its upper end and forms a such large profits as the raisin grape, and as the work on the like the fig, requires skillful treatment, and for years the plant all her property in the best raisin grapes, and for many years a trifle over 600 acres is planted to the best raisin grapes. The work of placing the raisins in the small boxes requires much into bearing every year, and this season has seen a larger planting of first-class raisin land that is within ten miles of any large place. The second element is the effect on the process of oxidation of blood dead animal or vegetable matter be placed at a low temperature, it of pig iron, is placed in a mixing vessel.
cache = ./cache/15051.txt
txt = ./txt/15051.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26173
author = Stephens, Bascom Asbury Cecil
title = The Stephens Family: A Genealogy of the Descendants of Joshua Stevens
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19839
sentences = 2085
flesch = 90
summary = born about 1802, in Ross County, Ohio; married John Wilson, of Virginia, born in Ross County, Ohio, May 9, 1809; married John Carnahan at DAVID HUMPHREY STEPHENS, (33), son of John Stephens, (15), was born Nov. 8, 1813, in Pickaway County, Ohio; was a preacher of the Methodist County; married John Lenox, son of Richard Lenox, (he was born Oct. 8, at State Line City, Ind., where he died May 18, 1881; he married Feb. 17, 1842, Sarah Graham; she was born May 18, 1817, and yet lives at D. Stephens, (16), was born Mar. 14, 1821, at Hardin, Ohio; married William Hawkey, the former husband of SUSAN STEPHENS, (74), daughter of Charles Stephens, (19), was born Nov. 19, 1826; married first Aug. 10, 1844 John Sibley Wilson. was born Oct. 16, 1839, at Bluffton, Allen County, Ohio; married Aug. 29, 1861, Mary E.
cache = ./cache/26173.txt
txt = ./txt/26173.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12293
author = Hazlitt, William Carew
title = Old Cookery Books and Ancient Cuisine
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 48879
sentences = 2161
flesch = 73
summary = of wine, two pieces of salt fish, and six baked herrings or a dish but the boiled meats must be after the French fashion, the dishes form the volume (Babees' Book) edited for the Early English Text recently by the appearance of the "Noble Book of Cookery" in Mrs. Napier's edition, not to mention other aids in the same way, which are butter, and pour it in the dish with your meat: lay sweet-breads and boil them in one half wine and the other water; cut them in small them into boiling water, with a spoonful of fine sugar, and a good put in a good spoonful of sugar, a very little salt, a nutmeg grated, sugar, nutmeg, a little salt, orange-flower-water, and a pound of 'tis like grated bread, something more than half a pound of sugar, of fair water and boil it an hour, and let it stand till 'tis
cache = ./cache/12293.txt
txt = ./txt/12293.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33323
author = Biddle, Violet Purton
title = Small Gardens, and How to Make the Most of Them
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 35762
sentences = 2632
flesch = 83
summary = _Some good plants for growing beneath trees--List of hardy shrubs-_Fruit, best kinds for small gardens--Size minus flavour--Vegetables-flowering plants, and above all looks so well during the winter. =Cuttings a year old= make the best bedding-plants =plants flowering at different seasons= are placed together where formerly one-year-old plants flower more continuously, and have larger blooms and a Many late-flowering hardy plants, will, if potted up, continue in the seeds up in good time, so that when planted out they are of a fair fine, well-coloured, healthy flowers, and to attain that end a =good soil four inches high, and =a charming little plant= it is, and flowers for =If we would keep plants in good health=, all dead flowers must be cut off and other free-flowering plants, which become poor, and soon leave off same with rose-trees, and other shrubs and plants. Rose trees may be planted, though Autumn is the best time.
cache = ./cache/33323.txt
txt = ./txt/33323.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21570
author = Pinero, Arthur Wing
title = The Squire: An Original Comedy in Three Acts
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21428
sentences = 4020
flesch = 103
summary = master--and I love Squire Kate, my dear mistress. {Gil.} Good-bye, dear Squire Kate, _(goes to her)_ {Kate.} Good-bye, old friend Gilbert, _(they shake {Kate.} _(seeing Gil.)_ You!--why have you come _(Gil. turns away and goes to Dormer.)_ {Eric.} _(aside--reading inscription)_ "Kate's love _(Kate and Dormer rise--Gunnion pinches {Kate.} _(Eric rises and stands R., C., To Fel., {Eric.} _(to Kate)_ Poor little woman--do her a {Dormer.} _(looking at Kate)_ Perhaps, _(he goes {Kate.} Dear old Eric! {Kate.} _(looking round)_ Don't, Eric. {Eric.} My dear Kate, there is another point of {Kate.} _(holds out her hand)_ Good-night, Gilbert. {Kate.} _(looking out)_ Good-night. {Kate.} Heaven help me--I love Eric! {Dormer.} To the woman who loves Eric Thorndyke. _(They go out, Kate and Eric are alone--they look {Kate.} _(starts up--rises)_ Oh, Eric, unless you {Kate.} _(starts up--rises)_ Oh, Eric, unless you {Kate.} _(crosses to Dormer R.)_ Parson, you don't {Dormer.} Kate!
cache = ./cache/21570.txt
txt = ./txt/21570.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33975
author = Pierce, Paul
title = Suppers: Novel Suggestions for Social Occasions
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 22459
sentences = 1642
flesch = 84
summary = In serving the most simple of chafing-dish suppers, it would seem as chafing dish supper is its charm, the guests sitting at the table while are to serve panned oysters, on squares of toast, lettuce salad, bread the plate and hand it to the hostess who serves from the chafing dish. Make creamed oysters in the chafing dish and serve At the following suppers German wines or beers are served during the Spread white bread with almond butter and cut into heart shapes. For supper serve a hot course, creamed oysters, or creamed sweetbreads and cakes in tiny squares with little red candies like scarlet berries Serve plain white bread and butter sandwiches cut sandwiches of white grapes and nuts, chopped pickle; fruit salad served For supper serve creamed chicken patties, tiny hot rolls, brandied If one wishes a hot course, serve oyster or cream chicken
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txt = ./txt/33975.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38902
author = Busch, Wilhelm
title = Buzz a Buzz; Or, The Bees
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 7919
sentences = 714
flesch = 87
summary = second edition of my original "Bee-Book," soon about to appear after an "Great Queen, we hope you'll swarm to day"; John Dull sits watching for a swarm; "This honey thief, this Bee-i-cide." Rushed to the Bee-house, found John Dull Got his bee dress, his hive, and ladder; The bees rush forth and quit the hive! To John Dull's bee-hives creeps unseen; Of honey that John Dull had got Ate honey, like his friend the bear, Behind the bee house they were placed, "FLY FORTH, DEAR BEE, 'TIS MORN, FLY FORTH."--_Page 11._--I shall JOHN DULL SITS WAITING FOR A SWARM.--_Page 11._--as I have done for "THIS HONEY THIEF, THIS BEE-I-CIDE."--_Page 14._--This latter word "FETCHED HIS BEE DRESS, HIS HIVE, HIS LADDER."--_Page 23._--A When swarming, Bees are particularly gentle, and If the Bees will swarm, they will. "Honey Cakes" were universally adopted by Bee-masters. "A HONEY THIEF, ILL MAY HE THRIVE."--_Page 55._--Every Bee keeper
cache = ./cache/38902.txt
txt = ./txt/38902.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32050
author = Gleason, Henry A. (Henry Allan)
title = The Plants of Michigan Simple Keys for the Identification of the Native Seed Plants of the State
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64733
sentences = 11829
flesch = 87
summary = Flowers white, in clusters; leaves linear-lanceolate, acute, Ovaries 3-6 in number; flowers in spikes or racemes; leaves linear Leaves all basal; flowers numerous in a spike-like raceme (Arrow Stem-leaves present; flowers in a loose bracted raceme (1-3 dm. Small herbs with basal leaves and erect flower-stalks bearing a head of Leaves distinctly clasping the stem; flowers greenish-white One species in Michigan; leaves ovate-cordate; flowers in summer Leaves lanceolate or ovate (flowers pink, white, or red, in summer) Climbing plants with opposite leaves (flowers in late summer) Flowers white; stem-leaves alternate Flowers white to pink or purplish; stem-leaves whorled Trees; leaves 2-3-pinnate (flowers greenish-white, spring) high; flowers yellowish-white, late summer) (Bush Clover) --40. Leaves linear or nearly so (flowers purple; summer) --7b. Leaves rounded, floating (flowers white, summer) leaves (flowers pale-blue to nearly white, late spring and summer) Leaves 5-angled or shallowy 5-lobed (flowers white, summer)
cache = ./cache/32050.txt
txt = ./txt/32050.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6829
author = Lucian, of Samosata
title = The Works of Lucian of Samosata — Volume 03
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 94725
sentences = 6114
flesch = 83
summary = men.'--'I count no man free who is subject to hopes and fears.'-like to know what you consider to be Phidias's best work. God; Euphorbus's mere hair is called like the Graces--when it is that we think they are Gods: they were good men. With Wind's and Scimetar's good leave, I think a man days' time, I will make a rich man of you.' We got through those Good men and God-fearing, who have led virtuous lives. Da. About oracles, friend, the less said the better; I shall ask hand on you now and again; you let him have his way for a day or hasty retreat, not liking the look of a man who drinks cold water having a bird's-eye view of the Earth, like the Homeric Zeus, letting his hands and feet look after themselves, like Odysseus on great things from me will be like a man looking at an object in
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txt = ./txt/6829.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14066
author = Rose, Mary Swartz
title = Everyday Foods in War Time
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 22509
sentences = 1411
flesch = 80
summary = limited the variety of foods in the diet the more important milk becomes. _Milk will take the place of bread, butter, sugar, and other foods used times the food value of a twelve-ounce loaf of white bread and will cost flavor helps to relieve the flatness of foods like rice, hominy, beans, or milk, and as much for fruits and vegetables as for meat, fish, and eggs. iron-bearing foods into their diet to supplement milk. Mix and sift the dry ingredients; add the milk and melted fat. the egg add sugar, water, and milk, dry ingredients mixed together, Mix the water, bread crumbs, salt, and cheese; add the yolks thoroughly To one cup of this pea pulp add bread crumbs, milk, Cut meat in small pieces, brown with onion in fat, add water, one carrot Soak bread in milk; add syrup, brown sugar, egg, well beaten, and salt.
cache = ./cache/14066.txt
txt = ./txt/14066.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37097
author = United States. Department of Education
title = What Works: Schools Without Drugs
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 23467
sentences = 2041
flesch = 65
summary = school officials working in drug prevention in all 50 States and the drug use._ Children spend much of their time in school. Many students purchase and use drugs at school. produce a "high"; however, students who continue to use drugs learn Pervasive drug use among students creates a climate in the schools true for students who excelled in school prior to drug use as well as community must be involved: parents, schools, students, law enforcement taken by parents, schools, students, and communities to stop drug use. Determined to stop drug use both inside and outside the school, parents · Maintain records on drug use and sale in the school over time, for School policies should clearly establish that drug use, possession, and Although students are the primary victims of drug use in the schools, drug use cannot be stopped or prevented unless students actively _A School Answers Back Responding to Student Drug Use._
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12699
author = nan
title = The Works of Aristotle the Famous Philosopher Containing his Complete Masterpiece and Family Physician; his Experienced Midwife, his Book of Problems and his Remarks on Physiognomy
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 109007
sentences = 4750
flesch = 75
summary = For a female child, let the woman lie on her left side, strongly The signs are pains in the lower parts of the body and head, humours, other child, as soon as it comes forth out of the womb, the midwife must As soon as the midwife hath in this manner drawn forth the child, let of the natural and vital blood into the body of the child by its navel; But if the woman be in years with her first child, let her lower parts let the woman drink it very hot, and it will in a little time bring away The right and natural birth is when the child comes with its head first; Though some may think it a natural labour when the child's head come Now this may proceed from a natural cause, for if the man and woman be
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txt = ./txt/12699.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9447
author = Holley, Marietta
title = Samantha among the Brethren — Volume 5
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 9567
sentences = 599
flesch = 89
summary = Sez I, "Every one knows that in the first place Simeon Lathers wuz the such men as Deacon Widrig and Simeon Lathers in the meetin' house?" Sez had come onto our meetin' house, and how Zion wuz a-languishin', etc., meetin' house before, time and agin, and we wimmen have always laid holt Methodist meetin' house from disgrace, for the men wuz that worked up The men had said that in such church work as that wimmen had a perfect and wuz right accordin' to the rules of the Methodist Meetin' House, for So's I can truly say, the Meetin' House wuz on me day and night. Sez I, "It seemed to mean wimmen when Metilda Henn wuz turned out of the "Yes," sez Josiah haughtily, "And it always means men in the higher and "Wimmen's work!" sez he. Why, he said," sez Casper, "that if wimmen wuz
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6677
author = Leslie, Eliza
title = Seventy-Five Receipts for Pastry, Cakes and Sweetmeats, by Miss Leslie
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25193
sentences = 2117
flesch = 96
summary = Wash, in cold water, half a pound of the best fresh butter. Stir the butter and sugar to a cream, and add the liquor and Shell half a pound of sweet almonds, and pour scalding water over Stir the butter and sugar to a cream, and add to it, gradually, Beat the eggs very light, and stir them into the butter and sugar, eggs, a large tea-spoonful of powdered loaf sugar, and six drops Stir into the butter and sugar a little of the beaten egg, and sugar into a large deep pan, and cut the butter into it, in small Stir the egg and flour alternately into the butter and sugar, a Half a glass of wine, and a table-spoon of rose-water mixed. Cut the butter into the flour, add the sugar and spice, and mix half a pint of water to a pound of sugar) and set it on the fire
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txt = ./txt/6677.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22423
author = Thomas, Edward
title = Poems
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 10472
sentences = 1170
flesch = 100
summary = Till I came down to the old Manor Farm, As far as a man in a day could ride, One thing I know, that love with chance On the old road where all that passed are dead, I HAVE come a long way to-day: An old man's face, by life and weather cut The elm seeds lay in the road like hops, And shall I ask at the day's end once more Like marks left behind by some one gone to the forest An old man along the green road to the forest It is old, but the trees are young in the forest, For the tree is dead: all things forget the forest Like me who have no love which this wild rain THERE'S nothing like the sun as the year dies, "There's nothing like the sun that shines to-day" There's nothing like the sun till we are dead.
cache = ./cache/22423.txt
txt = ./txt/22423.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19668
author = Hobart, George V. (George Vere)
title = Skiddoo!
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 11488
sentences = 759
flesch = 87
summary = My wife was so worried about the cook that before dinner time arrived When Charlie began to talk like a trout, old man Hodge grabbed the We had a nice quiet time at home on the Fourth, John, with the We had a nice quiet time at home on the Fourth, John, with the the real way not to be an End-Seat Hog. Last Monday I jumped on an open-face car and it seemed that all the invented long before the open-face street car began to stop for him, When I rushed back to the near side the car passed me going to the far side, and now the near side looked so much like the far side that I near side, which was always on the far side when I hoped to take a car it and caught the near side, and by this time the car was on the far
cache = ./cache/19668.txt
txt = ./txt/19668.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34515
author = Stewart, Caroline
title = Lady Daisy, and Other Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 11504
sentences = 1111
flesch = 98
summary = Little Flora's father gave her a small china doll on her fourth It was only a little one, but Flora's father said that his the last house where she lived the little girl had had a doll called Lady Sarah Maria, but Flora said she was not going to call her doll by Julia, and Gwendoline after Flora's little sister; so that her doll won't; and you're a very rude little girl Miss Flora!" was only a little boy himself he felt he ought to look after Baby They pulled and pulled, till poor Lady Daisy's hair came off in I am afraid my little girl forgot her Lady Daisy for "Then my little girl must be more thoughtful," said her mother; "and I "I can't think, Father, why that little lady liked that battered old "You are not going to run away again, my little dear," said I.
cache = ./cache/34515.txt
txt = ./txt/34515.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16155
author = Handerson, Henry E. (Henry Ebenezer)
title = Gilbertus Anglicus: Medicine of the Thirteenth Century
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 27567
sentences = 1394
flesch = 62
summary = Gilbert of England and his "Compendium Medicine." Medical Gilbert "met" Bertram in Syria, but the text of the Compendium says surgical chapters of Gilbert of England with the published text of the Actual diseases of the eye are discussed in chapters on pain in the Gilbert says: "The escape of blood in the urine is due Intestinal worms are not generated in the stomach, as Gilbert says, chapter, Gilbert mentions a swelling called "testudo," a gland-like, Gilbert says: "Arthetica is a disease of the joints arising from a wounds of the neck, and the corresponding chapter of Gilbert. Gilbert's surgical chapters discuss the general treatment of wounds carefully washed, dried and placed in the wound, Gilbert tells us, Gilbert's chapter on the treatment of wounds of the intestines in the After a few days, Gilbert tells us, the patient will himself Gilbert's medical treatment of vesical calculus consists generally
cache = ./cache/16155.txt
txt = ./txt/16155.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31857
author = Jewett, Sarah Orne
title = Strangers and Wayfarers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59237
sentences = 3639
flesch = 89
summary = "I'm glad we come this way, myself," said Mrs. Trimble. the old days, "Our preserves ain't so good as usual this year; this is "Some is new cotches made o' the good old stand-bys, I expect," said 't ain't a great ways," she said to me, and then looked up quickly, "How is the luck of the Bogans to-day?" asked the kind old man. outside, and as the old men looked, young Dan Bogan came stumbling "There's a sight o' work left yet in the old ma'am," she said to year old," and Mrs. Peet turned to look at me with pathetic amusement Everybody said that poor Captain Ball looked as if his heart was "There, go now, dear, go right along." said the old woman, turning went away, but the proud man who one day would be coming home. be looking out, and to whom we like to say good-day.
cache = ./cache/31857.txt
txt = ./txt/31857.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4509
author = Hall, Bolton
title = Three Acres and Liberty
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 82150
sentences = 4075
flesch = 75
summary = To raise good crops costs time and attention and rent for good land, he pays out in cash $300, besides farm wages. wants to can have a home garden--it needs but a small plot of land. that vacant land near a large city at $100 per acre may be cheaper run to buy that good plot of land in a high state of cultivation "Millions of acres of farm land are being held out of use and other twenty acres) on average lands, on very good ground only ten to half an acre of land to garden early, especially as I started "If the land will produce over one hundred pounds per year per acre, To run a successful market garden for profit, land suitably such land, hoed garden or farm crops may be profitable while the large crops of small fruits and market garden vegetables.
cache = ./cache/4509.txt
txt = ./txt/4509.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13885
author = Horace
title = Echoes from the Sabine Farm
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12406
sentences = 1260
flesch = 93
summary = a common friend, when the subject of publishing a book for Field came up Come, dear old friend, and with us twain But, good old friend, I charge thee well, That we shall say, let come what may, For I shall sing the joys that spring To-morrow willing hands shall sacrifice to thee a kid. For in thy honor he shall die,--the offspring of the herd,-And with his crimson life-blood thy cold waters shall be stirred. Thy dancing, babbling waters shall in song our homage claim. Let's sing our songs and drink our wine Still shall I love my Lalage, Sweet Phyllis, I have here a jar of old and precious wine, Come now, sweet Phyllis, of my loves the last, and hence the best To the friends and the gods who love you? Shall tender loves be plighted. Come, friends, it's time that we should go;
cache = ./cache/13885.txt
txt = ./txt/13885.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7350
author = Lansdown, Lillian B.
title = How to Prepare and Serve a Meal; and Interior Decoration
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12358
sentences = 1004
flesch = 83
summary = cream and salad dressing may be kept, and plates chilled for serving silver on the table, is to serve it from a napkin, from the right. When serving dishes of food do so with a dinner napkin folded square on serves, fruit knife and plate are placed first, and then the dish In serving grapes, the waitress, after supplying fruit plates, passes a come on the table hot, and be served in bowls with sugar (brown sugar, and the luncheon served at small tables, at which the guests are Butter is not usually served, the individual dishes (filled) are placed latter the fruit cocktail (served on small plate, with doily, glass and served in a small dish set in a plate. A salad served with meat, at an informal dinner, is placed on the right and the table crumbed, the ice cream plate (as at the formal luncheon)
cache = ./cache/7350.txt
txt = ./txt/7350.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34107
author = Santiagoe, Daniel
title = The Curry Cook's Assistant Or, Curries, How to Make Them in England in Their Original Style
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 13074
sentences = 1347
flesch = 93
summary = Curry add a spoonful of chopped ham or corned beef; this for imitation For any meat Curry (per lb.) add one tablespoon coriander seed, a of cinnamon, one-half tablespoon of rice powder; if preferred hot, add a The butter you add to fry the Curry stuffs will be quite N.B.--In Ceylon we use Cocoanut Milk (the juice), Curry Leaves, and some butter gets hot put in the onions and Curry Powder, but not the ginger, When nicely browned add the Curry stuffs and the onions and Curry stuffs should be browned, and the meat mixed with it. frying Curry Powder, etc., and add half-pint of good gravy, and set it a stew-pan, and then add the Curry stuffs (powders?), spices, etc., and frying-pan you fried the chops, then add all the Curry stuffs to it as in the sauce-pan, pour the Curry you prepared and a spoon of cream; let
cache = ./cache/34107.txt
txt = ./txt/34107.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47971
author = Armstrong, Margaret
title = Field Book of Western Wild Flowers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 113881
sentences = 10123
flesch = 82
summary = bright green leaves, and exceedingly handsome flowers, over two inches and small yellow flowers, slightly fragrant and forming pretty clusters tall, bluish-green leaves, and flowers less than an inch long, with a inches to a foot and a half tall, with dark-green leaves, smooth, hairy leaves and usually blue or white flowers, very irregular in form, with An attractive plant, eight inches to a foot tall, with pretty flowers bright-yellow flowers, each about half an inch long, on slender hairy stems and leaves and pretty clusters of magenta flowers, each stems; pale, yellowish-green, downy leaves, about an inch long, Pretty little plants, from two to six inches tall, with small leaves, slender branches, dull green leaves, and pretty little flowers, an cream-white flowers, with long, yellow stamens, form handsome, with branching stems, dark green leaves, and pretty little flowers, with smooth branches and leaves and pale yellow flowers; growing in
cache = ./cache/47971.txt
txt = ./txt/47971.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11533
author = Theocritus
title = Theocritus, translated into English Verse
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 28990
sentences = 3217
flesch = 98
summary = Thy piping; second thou to Pan alone. "So, Daphnis, thou must try a fall with Love! But stalwart Love hath won the fall of thee." Dead as alive, shall Daphnis work Love woe." I shall be with thee presently, and in the end thou'lt smart. Come on, I'll sing it out with thee--until thou givest in. And thou, my good friend Morson, ne'er look with favouring eyes Thou listen, since the Muses like thee well. "Art thou for singing, Daphnis, lord of the lowing kine? hadst not thou thy lady-loves?" Spied as I passed her with my kine, and said, "How fair art thou!" I'll give thee for thy schooling this ewe, that horns hath none: Hath love ne'er kept thee from thy slumbers yet? Gold-sculptured in Love's temple; thou, thy lyre I loved thee, maiden, when thou cam'st long since, When thou didst fling thee to thy lair?
cache = ./cache/11533.txt
txt = ./txt/11533.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13493
author = Child, Lydia Maria
title = The American Frugal Housewife
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45562
sentences = 2648
flesch = 86
summary = It is a good plan to put new earthen ware into cold water, and let it Poke-root, boiled in water and mixed with a good quantity of molasses, Honey and milk is very good for worms; so is strong salt water; a spoonful of fine flour, well mixed with a little cold water, poured a little salt, a small bit of butter, and a spoonful of water, to It is a good plan to boil onions in milk and water; it diminishes the is washed clean, cut it up pretty fine; then pour a little boiling the beef up in a cloth, just cover it with water, let it boil an hour the meat in a little salt and water, for an hour before cooking. pint of water, or veal broth, salt, pepper, flour, butter, mace, sweet pour in flour and water well mixed, and let it boil up.
cache = ./cache/13493.txt
txt = ./txt/13493.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16900
author = Goodrich, C. L. (Charles Landon)
title = The First Book of Farming
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 63879
sentences = 4721
flesch = 84
summary = After the study of roots and soils the other parts of the plant are 4. To show that plant roots take water from the soil 10 function of plant roots then is to take food from the soil for the To show that plant roots take food from the soil. To show that plant roots take food from the soil. roots of farm plants develop in that part of the soil that has been absorbing moisture laden with plant food from the surface of the soil sixty bushel crop of corn the plants pump from the soil by means of moist soil and plant seeds of corn and beans and peas at depths of with soil and plant in it a kernel of corn, a bean, a cotton seed or plants, the amount of water which a soil holds and can give up to =Cutting=, a part of a plant placed in moist soil, water or other
cache = ./cache/16900.txt
txt = ./txt/16900.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31173
author = Quiller-Couch, Mabel
title = Anxious Audrey
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 63770
sentences = 4835
flesch = 95
summary = house, until granny had come and taken Audrey away to live with her. "Ye-es," said Faith musingly, "I--I wonder how she will like coming away. "It's an awfully long time, isn't it?" said Audrey dejectedly. Faith opened a door and in another moment Audrey was in her mother's arms. Audrey looked down at the sweet little upturned face, at the big, velvety, "Never mind," said Audrey, "it really doesn't matter." But Faith had "Oh dear," sighed Audrey impatiently, "I think children do things on "I don't think Faith needs that motto, mother," said Audrey wistfully, "I'd have got the tray ready, if you'd left it, Miss Audrey," said Mary Faith on her way back to the kitchen and Joan, saw Audrey in the garden said Audrey, "they would look so pretty, but I suppose the children would Audrey and Faith did not rush down at once to look at Irene's pudding.
cache = ./cache/31173.txt
txt = ./txt/31173.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16579
author = Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title = On The Art of Reading
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 65734
sentences = 3745
flesch = 77
summary = great University, that the other fair sisters of learning shall VII THE VALUE OF GREEK AND LATIN IN ENGLISH LITERATURE Reading of the best Literature can be taught; and supposing it to The first thing, then, to be noted about the reading of English paper on passages from selected English verse and prose writings The whole business of reading English Literature in two years, to Life._ And so I come to my subject--the art of reading _that,_ nay, presumed to _know_ certain things, we aim that our young men deliver courses of lectures on English Literature from the age of examinations in English Language and Literature came to pass, and English Literature to be great, we would point out that an Pass from the child to the working-man as we know him. reads its God--his open mind at once recognises it as poetry and thing the translators wrote was 'And God said, Let there be
cache = ./cache/16579.txt
txt = ./txt/16579.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13843
author = Illica, Luigi
title = Libretto: La Bohème
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 13697
sentences = 2846
flesch = 98
summary = Rudolph loves Mimi passionately, but is consumed with jealousy. Rudolph now comes upon the scene and not seeing Mimi tells Mimi reconciles Marcel and Musetta. Musetta tells her old friends that Mimi is dying and gives them her falls upon her knees in prayer and Mimi passes away in Rudolph's arms. "...Mimi was a charming girl specially apt to appeal to Rudolph, the (RUDOLPH _takes a light from the table and goes to open the door: (RUDOLPH lights the candle and gives it to MIMI.) Love now shall rule our hearts | Sweet to my soul the magic voice Aloof from the crowd, RUDOLPH and MIMI; COLLINE is near a rag-shop, (MARCEL, SCHAUNARD _and_ COLLINE _try to find an empty table outside In the café there is much animation._ RUDOLPH _and_ MIMI _come Colline, Rudolph, and you, Marcel. "Mimi's voice seemed to go through Rudolph's heart like a death-knell.
cache = ./cache/13843.txt
txt = ./txt/13843.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 25914
author = Core, Mary Kennedy
title = The Khaki Kook Book A Collection of a Hundred Cheap and Practical Recipes Mostly from Hindustan
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 15252
sentences = 1562
flesch = 92
summary = of curry powder, onions, and cold meat served in the center of a platter Fry the onion, curry powder, and meat together in the usual way. Cut a half pound of beef or mutton into small bits and fry as usual with Mix two teaspoonfuls of curry powder into a half cup of flour, and pound Fry one-half pound of meat, finely diced, with onion and curry powder. Add a little water from time to time, so that the meat will be tender Fry a sliced onion with a teaspoonful of curry powder; then add a little Fry them all together with plenty of onions in a little crisco; add as Add a little water, and cook very slowly and onion mixture is well cooked, add the cold meat and heat up all cooking take about a pound of rice and fry it with a few sliced onions
cache = ./cache/25914.txt
txt = ./txt/25914.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15705
author = Hobart, George V. (George Vere)
title = The Silly Syclopedia A Terrible Thing in the Form of a Literary Torpedo which is Launched for Hilarious Purposes Only Inaccurate in Every Particular Containing Copious Etymological Derivations and Other Useless Things
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 16891
sentences = 1755
flesch = 89
summary = A man can drop a lot of dough trying to pick up money. "Business before pleasure," said the man; "swear that you are not a "Come!" said the man, "where is the Chink that goes with this wearing "It looks to me much like foreign spirits," said the man. [Illustration: "D--Sometimes an old fool gets away with a good thing."] The thing a man gets who thinks he knows it all. Look around and you'll see that the world likes to side with the man who A man many young people should consult who think they have young man in love with a girl whose Papa is over forty and who wears No. 11 shoes of a high voltage. [Illustration: "P--Philosophy makes good reading for the man who has When Nature makes a pink lobster look like a man. The time of the year which a young man looks forward to with
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txt = ./txt/15705.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9308
author = Ellis, DeLancey M.
title = New York at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis 1904 Report of the New York State Commission
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 91790
sentences = 9673
flesch = 74
summary = 25 WILLIAM BERRI, VICE PRESIDENT, NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION West expected great things of New York State; that the city of St. Louis develop the New York State art exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission of the State of New York any of the exhibits, or Exposition Commission of the State of New York for the use of said Lewis the Lewis and Clark Exposition Commission, State of New York, must get Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission of the State of New York. Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission of the State of New York. Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission of the State of New York. Therefore, the school exhibit of New York State should Commission of the State of New York for its collective exhibit in this Commission of the State of New York for its collective exhibit in this Commission of the State of New York for its collective exhibit in this
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txt = ./txt/9308.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 48771
author = Busk, Rachel Harriette
title = Roman Legends: A collection of the fables and folk-lore of Rome
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 153337
sentences = 8912
flesch = 86
summary = she came near the place one day, and lay in wait till the poor woman On, on, on he went, till one day he met a little old woman, who day when the old man and her brother were both out, the king came went home he told his mother, saying, 'When I was out to-day I saw 'Come hither, good woman,' said the king encouragingly; 'you have day the queen said to the master of the palace that very likely the 'Come along with me,' said Monsu Mostro and the poor man followed till 'If you would repair the past,' said the old man, as he went away, ['I know a story like that,' said the first man, 'and a true one too; a wife came to the man who had a daughter to marry, and said, 'Give 'Never fear!' said the peasant's wife; and the poor man went his way.
cache = ./cache/48771.txt
txt = ./txt/48771.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34570
author = Harding, A. R. (Arthur Robert)
title = Ginseng and Other Medicinal Plants A Book of Valuable Information for Growers as Well as Collectors of Medicinal Roots, Barks, Leaves, Etc.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77474
sentences = 4598
flesch = 78
summary = Many herbs, leaves, barks, seeds, roots, berries and flowers are it takes Ginseng some years to produce roots of marketable size, while many other plants produce marketable roots in a year. make money by gathering the roots, plants and barks now growing on [Illustration: Ginseng Plant and Roots.] Ginseng is a plant found growing wild in the deep shaded forests and favorable conditions for the plant or seed bed are a rich loamy soil, demand of the last few years for green roots for planting. up a small bed or two in their garden and by planting large roots and Either roots or seeds may be planted, and the best success with Prices given for roots, plants, leaves, etc., were those paid by mixed with the leaves and stems of the plant, but the root is the of this plant only the root leaves are produced These are generally
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txt = ./txt/34570.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26032
author = Various
title = American Cookery November, 1921
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 37909
sentences = 3438
flesch = 85
summary = =Rorer's (Mrs.) New Cook Book.= 2.50 Aunt Susan left it with Mrs. Brown, who is to look after the place, and to use her judgment about Burt: "It doesn't look like either of us"?--while Aunt Susan's home-Add four large potatoes, pared and sliced, one quart of cold water, and boiled for one minute; add one-half a teaspoonful of white pepper, stir the pieces of onion; add an equal measure of cold, cooked ham, salt and baking-pan in a very hot oven, cover with thin slices of bacon, and let of salt; gradually add one cup and one-half of milk, so as to form a minutes; add one quart of sweet cider and one-half a cup of lemon juice; Add one-half a cup of seeded raisins to one pint of cold water, set over "Free-hand Cooking," "Food Values," "Ten-Cent Meals," "Family Finance," BULLETINS: Free-Hand Cooking, Ten-cent Meals, Food Values, Family
cache = ./cache/26032.txt
txt = ./txt/26032.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34097
author = Caddy, Florence
title = Household Organization
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 40932
sentences = 1646
flesch = 70
summary = time the lady of the house takes arranging her dress and her smiles of the dining-room fire-place, and the water will be by this time hot By this time the drawing-room will have been dusted by the second lady, how easily the ornaments of a drawing-room may be kept in order, and Kitchen cloths--Few cleaning materials necessary--Hand work better Kitchen cloths--Few cleaning materials necessary--Hand work better household use, let both kitchen and dining-room be upstairs, while the True position of a lady-help--Division of work in a family--The mother True position of a lady-help--Division of work in a family--The mother the best teacher--Marketing--Young lady-helps--Luncheon--Early dinners the best teacher--Marketing--Young lady-helps--Luncheon--Early dinners Yet in our drawing-rooms we permit people to talk all the time music is In doing fancy-work, it is better to make one good thing large enough in her work-table, and books either in use or put away in the
cache = ./cache/34097.txt
txt = ./txt/34097.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 48746
author = Christian, Eugene
title = Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 40501
sentences = 2485
flesch = 67
summary = [Sidenote: Wheat bran a natural remedy for constipation] sugars and starches--causing acid fermentation and all the symptoms [Sidenote: Vegetable juices aid the digestion of all food] fruit-acids, and starchy foods will cause rapid accumulation of gas, Indigestion is a term used to describe the condition caused by food quantity of food remains from one meal to another, causing an the use of poisonous drugs called laxative remedies, or from foods [Sidenote: Value of milk and eggs in the remedial diet] [Sidenote: Chronic emaciation--its cause and remedy] [Sidenote: Diet for extreme constipation in emaciated cases] [Sidenote: Diet, the governing law of body-weight] normal, then a diet composed largely of non-acid fruits and fresh [Sidenote: Foods that produce fat] the diet should consist of nuts, fruits, salads, fresh vegetables, eggs, reducing the diet entirely to nuts, fruits, fresh vegetables [Sidenote: Decomposition of unused food the primary cause of catarrh]
cache = ./cache/48746.txt
txt = ./txt/48746.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11213
author = Kelly, Sophia
title = Brotherly Love Shewing That as Merely Human It May Not Always Be Depended Upon
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 20109
sentences = 820
flesch = 80
summary = "I have not been thought a disobedient boy till now," said Marten Marten made no reply, for he was tired of the subject; but after Mrs. Mortimer had left the room, he said to Reuben--"Well, we shall see what carriage came to the door next morning betimes, and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer got into it, and Marten and Reuben stood in the coach drive to "Be sure you see Nero has a run every day, Marten," said Mr. Mortimer, "My mother feeds them herself chiefly," said Marten, "and Reuben little Reuben imploringly, for the child had just joined them in time to But Reuben, as nurse had said, was a weary little fellow when bent upon "Well, go," said Marten angrily, "go, Reuben, if you like; but I tell During this time Marten was looking about for Reuben, and soon he saw who take an interest in poor little Reuben must banish Marten from our
cache = ./cache/11213.txt
txt = ./txt/11213.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33679
author = Beal, W. J. (William James)
title = Seeds of Michigan Weeds
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19992
sentences = 2568
flesch = 82
summary = (Sorrel, mustard, narrow-leaved plantain in seeds of red of grasses, clovers and alfalfas, besides large numbers of common weeds Seeds brown to black, more or less slightly granular, shining, flattened long; seeds dark brown to black, seeds reddish brown to lead color, slightly flattened, circular to seeds dark lead-color, flattened, short-kidney-shaped to circular with Flowers white; seeds reddish yellow to dark brown, somewhat flattened, flattened; seeds reddish brown, circular, broad oval, or rhombic in vertical ridge; seeds reddish brown, granular, usually broad-oval, about Br. Petals white; pods flat, nearly circular; seeds dull, dark brown, cream-color; pods long and narrow; seeds reddish yellow, oblong, about convex, nearly circular; seeds deep reddish brown, flat-oval or ovate, as long; seed reddish brown, smooth, oval, slightly flattened, 1.7-1.9 radiating ridges; seeds light brown, nearly smooth, flattened, 1.4-1.7 Flowers yellow; seeds reddish brown or darker, surface dull, long; seeds black to brown, flattened, with 6-10
cache = ./cache/33679.txt
txt = ./txt/33679.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 55705
author = Seneca (Writer on outdoor life)
title = Canoe and Camp Cookery A Practical Cook Book for Canoeists, Corinthian Sailors and Outers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 20196
sentences = 1247
flesch = 86
summary = come to a boil put in the oysters (one pint), and let it cook till the the boiling milk and cook quarter of an hour, seasoning with salt and MEATS AND GAME.--SALT PORK.--HAM AND EGGS.--BROILING AND BOILING MEATS AND GAME.--SALT PORK.--HAM AND EGGS.--BROILING AND BOILING Slice thin, put in frying pan with cold water enough to cover, let it and fry brown on both sides; or, soak one hour in cold water, then roll Cover the pot and boil till cooked, VEGETABLES.--POTATOES AND GREEN CORN, BOILED, FRIED, ROASTED AND VEGETABLES.--POTATOES AND GREEN CORN, BOILED, FRIED, ROASTED AND the corn into enough boiling salt water to cover it. Cut cold boiled corn from the cob, mix with mashed potatoes, and fry in short time in cold water, and put in a covered pot of boiling salted boiling salt water to cover them. cold water half an hour; then drain and put in enough boiling salt
cache = ./cache/55705.txt
txt = ./txt/55705.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33542
author = Pain, Barry
title = The New Gulliver, and Other Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 58230
sentences = 4557
flesch = 90
summary = "This," said the Professor, "is the hour at which on fine and warm days "That's another short cut," said the old man with a chuckle. "That's all right," said the old man ingratiatingly. Then he said: "I think we might have coffee in the garden, Smith, "Ah," said Smith, "you should give a little more time and attention to "Could you tell us the time, Gov'nor?" said the man. "I know," said the old man once more. "I know," said the old man once more. "Look here," said the young man, "let me buy him. "Well, look here," said Mr Murray, "Jane and I have got a night as Jane had said, but it was an old house, and during the last ten years "Zero's a good old friend of mine, and I love him," he said; "but we "Tell me one thing," she said, "how did you know about this necklace?"
cache = ./cache/33542.txt
txt = ./txt/33542.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37529
author = Anonymous
title = The Adventures of Puss in Boots Marks's Edition
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 748
sentences = 73
flesch = 90
summary = THE SURPRISING ADVENTURES OF PUSS IN BOOTS. Now Puss from the cupboard came out and thus spoke, Puss said this fine game I'll take to the king, Next day to a wheat-field Grimalkin repair'd, "From the Marquis Carabas, great Monarch," said he, This king took a journey, his kingdom to view, Puss ran to a cornfield, to the reapers he said, 'Is his highness the Ogre at home sir,' said he, Puss entr'd the castle so gay, "Mighty sir," said the Cat, "such a change I must say, Doubt not, said the Ogre, my power to do so, And that day, "PUSS IN BOOTS" gain'd greater renown, The Adventures of Puss in Boots The Adventures of Little Dame Crump, and her White Pig Adventures of Paul Pry and his young Friend in London Comical Adventures of the Old Woman and Pedlar History of Whittington and his Cat
cache = ./cache/37529.txt
txt = ./txt/37529.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18414
author = Various
title = The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. VIII, No. 355, October 16, 1886
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21589
sentences = 1245
flesch = 81
summary = wealth of animated life with which the brook and its banks are peopled, On the surface of the brook are seen the shadow-like water-gnats, like the water-gnats, are absorbed in the business of life. out boldly from the head, while those of the water-rat are small, short, In the winter time, when other food fails, the water-vole, like the hare branches by the teeth of the water-vole, and the animal has been seen to Mrs. Hastings thought this a rather hard-hearted way of looking at the that moment I saw such a kind look on Mrs. Morton's face, such quietly I told her of my love for little children, my longing to work I do not know what Mrs. Morton said to nurse, but she came up after a is the very thing we have been longing for, a little girl; it shall be "Indeed, and I shall do no such thing," said Mrs. Shelley, hastily.
cache = ./cache/18414.txt
txt = ./txt/18414.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14304
author = Potter, Beatrix
title = The Tale of Peter Rabbit
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 1040
sentences = 123
flesch = 87
summary = Flopsy, Mopsy, Cotton-tail and Peter. the fields or down the lane, but don't go into Mr. McGregor's garden. Flopsy, Mopsy and Cotton-tail who were good little bunnies went down But Peter who was very naughty, ran straight away to Mr. McGregor's but he jumped up and ran after Peter, waving a rake and calling out Peter was most dreadfully frightened; he rushed all over the garden, Peter gave himself up for lost and shed big tears; Mr. McGregor was quite sure that Peter was somewhere for a fat little rabbit to squeeze underneath. Peter began to cry. Peter scuttered underneath the bushes, but presently as nothing turned towards Peter and beyond him was the gate! Mr. McGregor hung up the little jacket and the shoes for a Peter never stopped running or looked behind him It was the second little jacket and pair of shoes that Peter had lost
cache = ./cache/14304.txt
txt = ./txt/14304.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14838
author = Potter, Beatrix
title = The Tale of Peter Rabbit
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 1037
sentences = 94
flesch = 88
summary = Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cottontail, who were good little bunnies, went But Peter, who was very naughty, ran straight away to Mr. McGregor's Peter was most dreadfully frightened; he rushed all over the garden, Peter gave himself up for lost, and shed big tears; but his sobs were Mr. McGregor was quite sure that Peter was somewhere in the Presently Peter sneezed--'Kertyschoo!' Mr. McGregor was after him in he was tired of running after Peter. Peter began to cry. Peter scuttered underneath the bushes. turned towards Peter, and beyond him was the gate! Peter got down very quietly off the wheelbarrow; and started running Mr. McGregor caught sight of him at the corner, but Peter did not Peter never stopped running or looked behind him till he got home to second little jacket and pair of shoes that Peter had lost in a But Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cotton-tail had bread and milk and
cache = ./cache/14838.txt
txt = ./txt/14838.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34380
author = Salt, Henry S.
title = The Call of the Wildflower
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 42310
sentences = 1613
flesch = 69
summary = the flowers that grow by shore, meadow, bog, river, or mountain; on be said, is a locality where grows some rare and beautiful flower, one with the ordinary British plants that a flower-lover, thus educated late Of all the flowering plants of the Downs, the gorse is at once the search for a small flower on those far-stretching slopes is like the knowledge of Sussex plants many flower-lovers besides myself have been Alps rose to view; and lastly the planting of various mountain flowers wisp of a plant, is native there; the small-flowered crane's-bill, which little plant with white flowers and a smooth unbranched stem so closely certain scarce and beautiful flowers, as has been pointed out in Mr. Reginald Farrer's interesting books on Alpine plants. The haunts of the rarer flowers are not likely to be discovered in a day array of flowers, or even of a single gallant plant seen in some wild
cache = ./cache/34380.txt
txt = ./txt/34380.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 3052
author = Plutarch
title = Complete Works of Plutarch — Volume 3: Essays and Miscellanies
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 278051
sentences = 13276
flesch = 74
summary = things common, and good men are the gods' friends; and therefore it is great and accomplished good thing; the soul being to live there a said that God, having given men a taste of the delights of life, seems at which time those men look for many amiable, great, and divine things, a mere word, the lightest thing in the world (as Plato says), suffer the proposing a cause whose reason was common to other things, said thus: cause, says Chrysippus, for we are not to measure life by good things or For there being, says he, in Nature some things good, the reason of a wise man is one thing and the law another, wise men befall honest and good men, he says: "May it not be that some things are he always considers good men to be like gods, and as he says (I.
cache = ./cache/3052.txt
txt = ./txt/3052.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8213
author = Barrow, Katherine Mary
title = Three Years in Tristan da Cunha
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 83214
sentences = 5634
flesch = 89
summary = a girl of seventeen, next came in, then two little boys, and finally Mrs. Repetto. Mrs. Hagan, came in before the service to ask if Ellen "would come along _Wednesday, April_ l8.--On Monday, though not a very good day, the men boys came early, and Graham went down with them to the beach to get a load Repetto is a pupil of Graham's, and comes every Friday evening to read To-day the men put up a washing-stone at the east end of the house. _Friday, June_ 22.--On Wednesday night Glass came in to ask Graham if he of children went to gather wood on Big Beach and got back home soon _Thursday, September 20_.--This afternoon Ellen and I went to look at Mrs. Hagan's grey cow, which is slowly pulling round. _Monday, April_ l3.--To-day the schooner came in, but the men said it was
cache = ./cache/8213.txt
txt = ./txt/8213.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14814
author = Potter, Beatrix
title = The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 1377
sentences = 132
flesch = 88
summary = THE TALE OF JEMIMA PUDDLE-DUCK --Listen to the story of Jemima Puddle-duck, who was annoyed because the Jemima Puddle-duck. Jemima Puddle-duck became quite desperate. "Quack?" said Jemima Puddle-duck, with her head and her bonnet on one indeed!" said the gentleman with sandy whiskers, looking Jemima Puddle-duck was rather surprised to find such a vast quantity of When she came out, the sandy whiskered gentleman was sitting on a log Jemima Puddle-duck came every afternoon; she laid nine eggs in the nest. Where do you go every afternoon by yourself, Jemima Puddle-duck?" Jemima Puddle-duck went up the cart-road for the last time, on a sunny Jemima Puddle-duck had never heard him speak like Presently Kep opened the door of the shed, and let out Jemima Puddle-duck. Jemima Puddle-duck was escorted home in tears on account of those eggs. Jemima Puddle-duck said that it was because of her nerves; but she had
cache = ./cache/14814.txt
txt = ./txt/14814.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23794
author = nan
title = Mother Goose or the Old Nursery Rhymes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 1599
sentences = 242
flesch = 98
summary = Little Jack Horner sat in the corner, Little Jack Horner sat in the corner, Give her a plum, and down she'll come, We're all jolly boys, and we're coming with a noise, Johnny shall have a new bonnet, Johnny shall have a new bonnet, And Johnny shall have a blue ribbon, There was a little boy and a little girl There was a little boy and a little girl Says the little boy to the little girl, My father's a king, and my mother's a queen, My two little sisters are dressed in green, Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep, Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep, Shall have a little bit. Thou shall not wash dishes, Billy boy blue, come blow me your horn, Billy boy blue, come blow me your horn, Girls and boys come out to play, Girls and boys come out to play, To see little Johnny
cache = ./cache/23794.txt
txt = ./txt/23794.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28501
author = McGaw, Virginia
title = Construction Work for Rural and Elementary Schools
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 22704
sentences = 1687
flesch = 86
summary = The work is divided into five parts--"Cord Construction," "Paper Measure off one inch from the front edge and draw a line parallel [Illustration: SCREEN--SIX-BY-NINE-INCH CONSTRUCTION PAPER] _Teacher_: "Draw a line connecting the left-back corner of your paper _Material_--One piece of construction paper, 5×5 inches. Draw a line one inch from the right edge and _Material_--Construction paper: two rectangles 8×9 inches; _Material_--Construction paper, two 8-inch squares. _Material_--Construction paper, two 8-inch squares. On the left edge place a point one and one-half inches from the _Material_--Construction paper, 6-1/2×7 inches, for cover. _Material_--Heavy construction paper, colored, 5×6 inches, _Material_--Construction paper, colored: 6-1/4×8-1/4 inches, On the wood place points three and a quarter inches from each end, at A Take one end of the reed and form a loop two inches in diameter, and _Material_--No. 1 reed: six spokes, 10 inches long; one _Material_--No. 1 reed: six spokes, 10 inches long; one
cache = ./cache/28501.txt
txt = ./txt/28501.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 582
author = Potter, Beatrix
title = A Collection of Beatrix Potter Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 24546
sentences = 1938
flesch = 94
summary = "NOW, my dears," said old Mrs. Rabbit one morning, "you may go into the "Peter,"--said little Benjamin, in a whisper--"who has got your Little Benjamin sat down beside his cousin, and assured him that Mr. McGregor had gone out in a gig, and Mrs. McGregor also; and certainly LITTLE Benjamin said, "It spoils people's clothes to squeeze under a Peter Rabbit and little Benjamin Bunny. Little Benjamin took one look, and then, in half a minute less than no it made Peter Rabbit and little Benjamin cry. The little rabbit-babies were just old enough to open their blue eyes "Come in good time, my dear Duchess," said Ribby's letter, "and we will "A little more bacon, my dear Duchess?" said Ribby. and four little boy pigs, called Alexander, Pigling Bland, Chin-chin and And the other two little boy pigs, Pigling Bland and Alexander, went to
cache = ./cache/582.txt
txt = ./txt/582.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18629
author = Jefferies, Richard
title = Nature Near London
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 66562
sentences = 3060
flesch = 81
summary = among the trees, the song of birds, and comes to have an understanding Yellowish green cup-like leaves are forming upon the brown and drooping Birds which love trees are naturally seen flitting to and fro in the Tall bennets and red sorrel rise above the grass, white ox-eye daisies by years of weather, the green woods near at hand, darkening in the Green all round, the trees and hedges; blue A great hawthorn bush grows on the bank; in spring, white with May; in came, singled his bird, and was gone like the wind, before the whirr of and stroll round the meadows, they are green too, or white in places weed or flag, but a plant with pale green leaves, and looks as if it had grow in their season, water crow's-foot flowers, flags lie along the shoot; the young leaves of the aspen are white, and the tree as the wind
cache = ./cache/18629.txt
txt = ./txt/18629.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8682
author = Cornish, C. J. (Charles John)
title = The Naturalist on the Thames
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 66101
sentences = 2953
flesch = 77
summary = Thames chub, butterflies, eel-traps, fountains and springs, river shells river, what may we not expect in the upper waters of the silver Thames?[1] shells like small ammonites, fresh-water snail shells of all sizes, river the waters, the birds and fish and insects and flowers of the best of run below water, live on dry land, or fly in the air, and many are so Year's Day. The big fish had wriggled up into the very shallowest water, The return of the birds, and especially of wild fowl, to the London river less than half a mile, on some ornamental water near the river, an even Water-cress growing is an increasing business in the Thames Valley, where or two of shallow water, and the fish at once left the river and crowded Thames to-day, but many more like those of a river in Borneo.
cache = ./cache/8682.txt
txt = ./txt/8682.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46275
author = Smith, Frank L.
title = Redmanship in Kentucky for Fifty Great Suns
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 71058
sentences = 6927
flesch = 82
summary = Great Sachem John Hughes, in his long talk, stated that the Order was in The Great Chief of Records reported: Number of Tribes, 10; members, 548; withdrawn, 7; deceased, 4; Past Great Sachems, 9; Tribes instituted, 2. The Great Chief of Records reported as follows: Tribes, 11; members, The Great Chief of Records reported as follows: Number of Tribes, 8; The Great Chief of Records reported as follows: Number of Tribes, 8; The Great Chief of Records reported as follows: Number of Tribes, 8; The Great Chief of Records reported as follows: Number of Tribes, 8; the charter of Wyandotte Tribe, the Great Sachem, Thos. The Great Chief of Records reported: Total number of Tribes, 3; The Great Chief of Records reported: Number of Tribes, 3; Pocahontas, During the past great sun one Tribe has ceased to kindle its council election of Great Chiefs in the Council Chambers of Tribes, by the
cache = ./cache/46275.txt
txt = ./txt/46275.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26386
author = Laboulaye, Édouard
title = Laboulaye's Fairy Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 47402
sentences = 3016
flesch = 88
summary = father," said he to the baron, "I come to ask your blessing. Poor Finette, seated on the seashore, waited all day long for Yvon, Finette rose, sighing, and took the way to the castle in her turn. "My good mother," said Finette, "give me only a corner of the stable." story, shook his head, and said it looked like witchcraft; then he a page, "Child," said he, "run to the house of the stranger lady who Yvon she disappeared; but it was said that a wretched old hag was seen "My child," said the old woman one day to him, "I shall not leave you "'My good woman,' said they, 'when you wish for us, place this feather "Sire," said the young fairy, taking the king's hand, "Your Majesty Charming was as beautiful as the day; but the sun itself, it is said, "That is not so," said the stranger, letting go the prince's hand.
cache = ./cache/26386.txt
txt = ./txt/26386.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8102
author = Pegge, Samuel
title = The Forme of Cury: A Roll of Ancient English Cookery Compiled, about A.D. 1390
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 48185
sentences = 10966
flesch = 101
summary = flessh in þe mylke oþer in the broth and set hem to þe fyre, & alye mynce Oynouns and cast þerto Safroun and salt and messe it forth hewe hem to gobettes and cast hem in a pot, do þerto clene broth, mynce Oynouns and seeþ hem in grece and in gode broth do þerto. broth oþer with water and set on the fire and seeþ it, cast þerto and grynde hem smale, make a layour of gode brede an powdour and salt and seeþ hem in the same sewe and oile þerwith, cast þerto sugur, þerto safroun, salt, and powdour fort and dresse it forth hool. swyng hem togydre, and do þerto powdour gyngur safroun and salt, set whan þey buth boiled cast þerto peeres & parboile hem wel. Almaundes mylke & of brede & cast þerto spices, safroun and salt, Take crustes of Brede and grynde hem smale, do þerto powdour of
cache = ./cache/8102.txt
txt = ./txt/8102.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8996
author = Miller, Marion Mills
title = Practical Suggestions for Mother and Housewife
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45754
sentences = 2532
flesch = 76
summary = The "Government Cook Book." Value of the cuts of meat. --Care of Lamps--Use of Candles--Making the Best of the Old House. that has been cooked for some time in water kept under boiling point, meat is cut and on the length of time they are soaked in cold water A good idea of the changes which take place while meat is being cooked of meat weighing 1-1/2 to 5 pounds are cooked in water somewhat under material found in broth whether the meat is placed in cold water or hot quantities for home use; serving smaller portions of meat than usual or good meat dish a day is served, especially if such nitrogenous materials The cooked meat, cut into small pieces, is put Fry the onions in the butter, add the meat, and brown; cover with water Meat may be cooked in water in a number of ways without being allowed to
cache = ./cache/8996.txt
txt = ./txt/8996.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29367
author = Cross, Helen Reid
title = Humpty Dumpty's Little Son
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 3067
sentences = 256
flesch = 96
summary = HUMPTY DUMPTY'S LITTLE SON. HUMPTY DUMPTY'S LITTLE SON. HUMPTY DUMPTY'S LITTLE SON. HUMPTY DUMPTY'S LITTLE SON. lived with his Mother, who was called Widow Dumpty, and went to school Well, I will tell you how Little Dumpty used to spend his time. tails; and in the summer time they wondered when Little Dumpty would Little Dumpty generally had bread and milk for breakfast and finished up with honey--for Mrs. Dumpty kept dear little bees in her garden, so Well, by the time Master Dumpty got in from school it was pretty well Little Dumpty did _just_ what he liked till bed-time. I must tell you now about the things Little Dumpty _did_ like: there That's what Little Dumpty and his Mother used to talk about at And then Little Dumpty and his mother sang "Three Blind Mice" together, Well, of course there were lots more things Little Dumpty used to do: I
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txt = ./txt/29367.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29194
author = Locke, Robert Donald
title = G-r-r-r...!
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 2941
sentences = 207
flesch = 83
summary = For days now, for weeks, Brother Ambrose had witnessed and endured the Brother Ambrose recalled just a week previous; they had been outside the Back to the table again; and Brother Ambrose once more noticed how Fray As if by misadventure, Brother Ambrose had left the book in Lorenzo's The next day, Brother Lorenzo had come down with In fact, of late, so bad had the situation grown that Brother Ambrose Now, a better scheme presented itself to Brother Ambrose, engendered by long-desired revenge on Brother Lorenzo! Brother Ambrose held the treasured piece of manuscript between his enough that the rapping would summon Brother Lorenzo from whatever Brother Lorenzo, when he opened the door, Brother Ambrose halted and stared at the door as though his eyes could The door to Brother Lorenzo's cell began to recede, swelling in volume This was not a wolf-like form, he was assuming, Ambrose suddenly
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14829
author = Various
title = Our Holidays Their Meaning and Spirit; retold from St. Nicholas
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25675
sentences = 1581
flesch = 83
summary = For a great many years there was no Christmas in New England. with the celebration of his birth, at Christmas-time, the feast-days open, and the coming of the great day is celebrated by a mass at The custom of celebrating the first day of the year is a very ancient New Year's Day, and the church festivals kept alike by the Dutch Brooklyn fields were crowded with them on New Year's Day, at Easter, at little girl who one Christmas inquired the way to the poet's house, and beautiful memories of that Christmas day to carry all through her life. [Illustration: GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON ON THE WAY TO HIS INAUGURATION] Jimmy stood at a corner of Old Market and sold little bundles of dried "Eggs?" said the General, looking over the little stand. keep Jimmy's basket while the boy went to the house. "I shall come and see your mother, Jimmy," said the General's wife, as
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32200
author = Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
title = Sowing and Sewing: A Sexagesima Story
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26006
sentences = 1661
flesch = 91
summary = her work to answer Grace Hollis, Jessie's sister, a businesslike-looking "Why, Jessie, I thought you said the dress you saw looked so genteel So Amy told her plan to her aunts, as soon as Florence and Jessie had said, "Look here, my girl, Aunt Charlotte says Dame Long's dish of almost like mimicry of what Amy had said of old Mrs. Long. Sunday school; but I find that good little Amy Lee went and sat with Amy came home and nearly said it all off to her Aunt Rose, and the girls "'Tisn't school," said Amy, "it is reading with Miss Manners in her "Yes," said Jessie, slowly, "if----You'll excuse me, Miss Manners, "Yes," said Jessie, "but I have my time at Miss Lee's all the same." "She is not come back yet from poor little Teddy's," said Aunt Rose. "Come home now, Amy," said her aunt; "I can't talk to you now!
cache = ./cache/32200.txt
txt = ./txt/32200.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 57954
author = Bingley, William
title = Useful Knowledge: Volume 2. Vegetables Or, a familiar account of the various productions of nature
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 96500
sentences = 5446
flesch = 76
summary = pointed, and somewhat hairy leaves; small white flowers in clusters, and The wild trees yield a very small kind of fruit, which furnishes, _The mango tree grows to a great size, and has spear-shaped leaves, each plant, with numerous small rose-coloured flowers, which grows wild on The _wood_, resin, bark, and even the flowers of this tree, are all of use Ash-tree, wood, leaves, and bark, uses of, 264 Beech-tree, wood, fruit, and leaves, uses of, 220 Birch-tree, wood, bark, twigs, leaves, and sap, uses of, 210 ----, tree, bark, juice, and flowers, uses of, 204, 205 Holly-tree, wood, leaves, berries, and bark, uses of, 14 Lime, or Linden-tree, flowers, wood, juice, leaves, and seed, uses of, Mulberry-tree, fruit, juice, leaves, and bark, uses of, 214 Nettle, common, leaves, tops, stalks, roots, flowers, and seed, uses of, Sloe, fruit, flowers, bark, leaves, and wood, uses of, 145
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txt = ./txt/57954.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27678
author = Coolidge, Susan
title = Nine Little Goslings
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 50382
sentences = 3995
flesch = 94
summary = old Mary stood on the steps with her apron thrown over her head; and Dr. Carr's face was so grave and sad that it quite frightened Johnnie. Johnnie had gone to bed, Miss Inches, passing the door, heard a little thing to play with," said Mally, hurrying away. The thing which Dickie had gone to examine was a little arm-chair "Tiresome little things," thought Mell. with a smile on her kind old face, while Mell, at her feet on a little "I shall depend on you to take care of little Peter," said Mrs. Forcythe. "I don't know what's come to her," said poor Mrs. Forcythe. "Mary, dear," said Mrs. Forcythe when she went down, "where have you "That's a dear child of yours," said the good Bishop, looking after her. always began, "My darling little Lota." Papa had been away so long now down again, but Aunty said, "How fortunate that that sweet little thing
cache = ./cache/27678.txt
txt = ./txt/27678.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12641
author = Ruskin, John
title = The Queen of the Air: Being a Study of the Greek Myths of Cloud and Storm
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 49616
sentences = 1882
flesch = 69
summary = all that man need know,--that the Air is given to him for his life; and Greek forms first the idea of two entirely personal and corporal gods, the earth, the waters, the fire, and the air; and the living powers of patience; and of these, the chief powers of Athena, the Greeks have and, in general grasp of subject, far more powerful, recent work of the Greek dream of the power over human life, and its purest thoughts, in the relation of the power of Athena to organic life, so far as to note more abstract form; while the good and unworldly men, the true Greek the physical power of Athena in cloud and sky, because we know ourselves power of Athena in giving life, because we do not ourselves know clearly myths; but the bird power is soon made entirely human by the Greeks in beauty; but Athena rules over moral passion, and practically useful art.
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txt = ./txt/12641.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33974
author = Hall, Mary Elizabeth
title = Candy-Making Revolutionized: Confectionery from Vegetables
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 28256
sentences = 1790
flesch = 77
summary = In pulling taffies or other candies, corn starch may be put to good use. old way, the candy-maker will find a dropping funnel useful. For use in "cutting in" fondant and other small masses it is well to buy drying candies that have been sugared or for draining confections that The amateur candy-maker will be glad to know that sugar and water will Crystallization enables the candy-cook to put ordinary cream and sugar A knife which is of almost constant use in making decorative candies and crystal syrup--one cupful of sugar and one-third cupful of water cooked be useful in placing these colored sugars. The usefulness of the potato does not end with decorative candy. When fashioned, dip the candies into a crystal syrup cooked When the mixture has cooked, add one-half cupful of bon-bon cream, cut decorative candy, potato fondant and paste are the basis of very
cache = ./cache/33974.txt
txt = ./txt/33974.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47701
author = Christian, Eugene
title = Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 4
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26666
sentences = 2926
flesch = 86
summary = A very ripe peach or plum, a cup of cool water, exercise and deep /Fourth Day/: Exercises, water-drinking, and fruit as prescribed Such vegetables as sweet potatoes, parsnips, baked beans and pumpkin Fruit-juice, a glass of water, and ten minutes devoted to vigorous A small, baked white potato, with butter; eat Drink a glass of water, take a spoonful or two of wheat bran, and /Fourth Day/: Exercise, water-drinking, and deep breathing just Bananas, very ripe, baked, Boiled wheat, eaten with Choice of any fresh vegetable One egg, or a bit of fish, if One egg whipped, or a glass A baked potato One egg or a very small portion Baked beans or rye bread If small portions of the above foods are eaten, two egg whites and one corn-meal or wheat bran small portion of fish sweet potatoes, baked beans, corn hominy, and plain boiled wheat may be
cache = ./cache/47701.txt
txt = ./txt/47701.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30734
author = nan
title = Mushrooms of America, Edible and Poisonous
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 4361
sentences = 409
flesch = 83
summary = MUSHROOMS OF AMERICA, EDIBLE AND POISONOUS. No general test can be given by which a poisonous mushroom may be =_PILEUS._= The expanded disk or cap of the mushroom or toadstool. pileus to the stem when the mushroom is young, and thus encloses In gathering mushrooms for food, cut the stem off about an inch below continues firm and hard, the mushroom may be cooked and eaten by those mild-colored members of this family, having white, yellow, or greenish of clear white fungi, which appear in little balls on the open ground Additional plates, displaying other varieties of esculent mushrooms, Color of pileus variable from brown to pure white, always =TO COOK.= For about twenty mushrooms, put into a saucepan one gill of the stems and small hard mushrooms; after ten minutes' boiling add the AGARICUS (AMANITA) VERNUS, OR POISONOUS WHITE MUSHROOM. Edible Mushrooms, if attention is not paid to the color of the tubes.]
cache = ./cache/30734.txt
txt = ./txt/30734.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41697
author = Merck & Co.
title = Merck's 1899 Manual of the Materia Medica
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77242
sentences = 22794
flesch = 50
summary = hypodermic solutions (1:500).--~Dose:~ 3--10 grn., in powd., alcoholic in water, alcohol.--Antacid, Stimulant.--USES: Acid fermentation water.--USES: Rheumatism, gout.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn., 3 or 4 t. water.--Diuretic.--USES: Instead of uva-ursi.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn. and arsenic bromides.--Alterative Tonic.--~Dose:~ 5--15 min., in water, water.--USES: Diabetes.--~Dose:~ 1/60--1/15 grn.--MAX. Cetraric Acid.--White needles, conglomerated into lumps; bitter.--Sol. in alkalies and their carbonates; slightly in water, alcohol, Cinnamon, Cassia--U.S.P. CASSIA BARK.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparation:_ Oil (D., 1--3 min.). ~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparations:_ Oil (D., 1--3 min.); Spt. acids.--Tonic, Alterative.--USES: Solvent biliary calculi.--~Dose:~ 10 parts water, 9 alcohol.--Antipyretic and Analgesic.--~Dose:~ 8--15 grn. White powd.--SOL., slightly in hot water.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn. water.--USES: Syphilis and skin diseases.--~Dose:~ 1/32--1/8 grn., in acids; 740 parts water, 65 alcohol, 40 glycerin.--~Dose:~ in 10 parts water.--USES: Lithiasis.--~Dose:~ 5--40 grn. in water, alcohol, ether.--USES: Diabetes.--~Dose:~ in water, alcohol, and ether.--~Dose:~ 1--2 grn. Potassium Iodide: very useful in doses of 30 grn. Thuja: strong tincture locally; small doses internally useful.
cache = ./cache/41697.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2161
author = Burke, Thomas
title = The Song Book of Quong Lee of Limehouse
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 5591
sentences = 395
flesch = 88
summary = And buy for many cash such things as people wish to sell, This thing that the white maid offered at my own price The Great Night Lantern makes a razor-edge At the little place called The Blue Lantern, near Pennyfields. Looking closely at the glass windows of my shop, Looking at my windows closely from the street, One of this person's white-skinned friends, Bill Hawkins, Men gather in white clothes, and sing, At shop in Pennyfields, many times a day, And all day long men toil for wife and child; For I give an English feast to-night to a friend with yellow curls, How shall I write of you, little friend, I see my thoughts like a white river in your eyes; And your neighbours and friends pass by the other way. A hundred different sounds by day and night. Keeping my shop, and looking always with long eyes
cache = ./cache/2161.txt
txt = ./txt/2161.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20557
author = Ontario. Department of Education
title = Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Household Science in Rural Schools
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 54693
sentences = 4576
flesch = 85
summary = If school lunches are served or cooking lessons are given at the school, on the care of foods in connection with the first cooking lesson, and to used in the next cooking lesson or in the school lunch, discussing the in order to cook the starch thoroughly; then add one pint of cold water cooking lessons are being given and dish-towels are in use, or if the Wash the vegetables carefully and put them on to cook in boiling water. Of what value is hot water in cooking food? Let the pupils put water on to boil and prepare a vegetable for cooking. _Home assignment._--Each pupil should prepare some vegetable and serve In each cooking lesson, suggestions for serving the food should material, for use in washing and drying dishes at home or in school._ the food cannot be cooked on the school stove, it may be taken home to
cache = ./cache/20557.txt
txt = ./txt/20557.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13730
author = Jefferies, Richard
title = The Amateur Poacher
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 55512
sentences = 2651
flesch = 83
summary = the place got shot dead in this way without knowing it. of ears in the grass not ten yards distant: a rabbit had come out at bank be flat it is wet, and what looks like the grass of the meadow water-meadows a small flock sometimes remained all day: it was possible from the ground; the old bird will sit so close that one may pass almost The nut-tree bushes came down to the edge: the ground was too The best time to enter such a hiding-place is a little before the sun As he reaches the wood he leaves the hedge, having gone all round the rabbits that are near the hedge rush in; those that are far from home The path then passed through the little meadows that joined the wood: rabbits shot or ferreted in these woods. and at the same moment I saw a rabbit come from the ditch and run like
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txt = ./txt/13730.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34618
author = Tyler, Anna Cogswell
title = Twenty-Four Unusual Stories for Boys and Girls
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 56533
sentences = 3583
flesch = 92
summary = woman opened it, and there stood an old man, clad all in red from head "Come," said she, "the old man But the old man said never a word. "Now," said the old man, "throw your leg over what you feel and hold he saw the deep eyes o' Len, like dark sea-water in caves, lookin' far "Never safe yer own till lost an' found, I said," came the deep voice. The little bee bowed its head three times before the King and flew away, "Thanks, my little friend," said the King to the bee, and it flew away, "'Long life and good fortune to ourselves, brother!' said Spare. The young man thought about it for a little while and then he said: day they went out as he had told them, and the young man sent two boys "The Little Man in the Lantern is about to-night,"[22] he said to
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txt = ./txt/34618.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27607
author = Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe
title = Rosin the Beau
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 31058
sentences = 2007
flesch = 93
summary = a child, to the village where my father, Jacques De Arthenay, lived; he I have seen no other eyes like my mother Marie's. kitchen was a sunny room, full of bright things; Mother Marie kept long ago; this is the way I mostly see my father and mother, Jacques and (I said it as one word, Melody; it makes a pretty name, "Mère-Marie," he is dry up,--like zis way!" and Mother Marie drew her pretty face all scholar's life, like that of Father L'Homme-Dieu before his sorrow came Father L'Homme-Dieu looked on in delight; it was a good moment. passed, and my father looked and saw us, and came forward with a thought Yvon would look down on our village people, or hold himself heads, and look him in the eye as if they said, "Come on, and show me de Ste. Valerie came running, her hand in her brother's, a little
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txt = ./txt/27607.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42975
author = Salzman, L. F. (Louis Francis)
title = Mediæval Byways
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 31769
sentences = 1193
flesch = 66
summary = of view there is one great thing to be said for legal records of this court in the middle of October 1470, 'but before that date the Lord King, But in spite of the ill-success of Sir Henry Grey the King in 1476 1330, when Thomas Cary was ordered to bring before King Edward III. to the effect that the accused citizens came to John Notingham, as a man servants of 'the Lord Straunge' to search the house of Alice, wife of John Devil within four days,' but when he came to John the latter refused to Earl of Derby and afterwards King of England, followed just a century Genoa to fetch a doctor for Sir Hugh, and at the same time, money having kept him five days without food or drink; at the end of that time he paid century, when the sheriff of Sussex was holding such a court, John
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txt = ./txt/42975.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39049
author = Earle, Alice Morse
title = Old-Time Gardens, Newly Set Forth
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 108631
sentences = 6417
flesch = 81
summary = _Sun-dial in Rose Garden at Yaddo, Saratoga, New York. "garden plot" seeds and roots of homely English flowers and herbs, that cherished flowers, the old garden weeds, which quickly found a home and vase filled with old garden flowers--Tulip, Convolvulus, Harebell, Rose, England towns fine Peony plants in an old garden are a pretty good Planted with bulbs, these gardens in their flowering time are, as old of all edgings to our garden borders of old-time flowers. The universal flower in the old-time garden was the Lilac; it was the garden are scores of old-time favorites: Flower de Luce, Peonies, and Japan did not clash with the old garden flowers, they seemed like often planted at the edge of the flower garden, is called the Sapson, or old-time garden of flowers, such as these planted in this Shakespeare Flower de Luce in this garden are sixty years old, and the Box also; the
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txt = ./txt/39049.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9935
author = Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title = Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 1: Essentials of Cookery; Cereals; Bread; Hot Breads
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 87078
sentences = 5796
flesch = 81
summary = numerous ways of cooking food, but the principal processes are boiling, It consists in cooking food in a sissing-hot pan on top of the stove To some foods much water must be added in the cooking process; boiling point is so lowered that to cook certain foods by means of Besides serving to cook foods, boiling also renders water safe, as it less fuel are required to cook foods in this way, unless, of course, the other hand, the length of time required for foods to cook depends to a RICING is a process whereby certain cooked foods, such as fruits, served without some cereal food, for if no other is used, bread of some bread, for, as is well known, many cereal foods are prepared from To add to both dry and cooked cereals protein and fat, or the food The kind of utensil required for the baking of hot-bread mixtures
cache = ./cache/9935.txt
txt = ./txt/9935.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36699
author = Ramsay, Rina
title = Barnaby: A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60578
sentences = 5643
flesch = 93
summary = "Come here and tell me all about it," said Lady Henrietta sharply. "Hush!" said the man softly, all at once, turning round to meet "I don't think she would like it," said Barnaby, doubtfully, but his "That," said Barnaby, and his eyes twinkled--he had put away "I want to put my wife in your hands," said Barnaby. "I don't know what you mean," said Barnaby, but his eyes hardened. "Look here, little girl," he said. "Getting on all right?" said Barnaby, as she passed him on her way in "I was looking on," said Barnaby. "If you mean Barnaby," he said, "I was looking out for our places. "Do you sing, Susan?" said Barnaby. Tell us," said Barnaby; and at his voice Susan started. "Do you know what you look like?" said Lady Henrietta, tapping her "She came up here," said Barnaby. "Yours?" said Barnaby, and his look was dangerous.
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txt = ./txt/36699.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16671
author = Various
title = Scientific American Supplement, No. 643, April 28, 1888
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 36431
sentences = 1851
flesch = 70
summary = place in large masses of tissue, animal or vegetable, but far of the living investment of bacterial forms takes place, and object of giving the hot water method was to avoid lamps. the invention consists in the use of coupled wheels of large diameter uncoupled wheels, the diameters of which form useful samples for our quantity of water with given materials, as a matter of observation it Experience in concrete work has shown that its true place is in heavy In large masses concrete should be worked continuously, while in small positive waste of time to pass material through a machine when it present the case to you in a material form, in the hope that it may be The usual form of lathe and planer beds or frames is two side plates etc., injure young parts of trees, and in fact small wounds are formed
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txt = ./txt/16671.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32473
author = Krepps, Robert W.
title = The Buttoned Sky
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 35369
sentences = 3076
flesch = 95
summary = "Lady Nirea, if I fondled you, you'd know it," Revel said. The little man, Jerran, said from somewhere above, "Kill all the gods we "Ah," said Jerran, nodding as he pulled two guns from the big man's "Wait a minute," said Revel, but Jerran turned to him with a face as Jerran said, "Priest, tell your gods to stop trying to get at my mind. "Come along," said Jerran, and walked off, followed by Revel with the "Ewyo," said Revel, and Jerran interrupted. "Yes, the Mink." Jerran looked at him oddly, head cocked like a small "If you're the Mink, Revel m'lad," he said aloud, "it's time you came up "This looks like Revel's ferocious work," said Rack. "I thought you were a dead man, Revel the Mink," she said quietly, still Jerran said, "Here be men on horses, Mink." Revel turned and saw a great
cache = ./cache/32473.txt
txt = ./txt/32473.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 44276
author = Buc'hoz, Pierre-Joseph
title = The Toilet of Flora or, A collection of the most simple and approved methods of preparing baths, essences, pomatums, powders, perfumes, and sweet-scented waters. With receipts for cosmetics of every kind, that can smooth and brighten the skin, give force to beauty, and take off the appearance of old age and decay
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 34749
sentences = 2534
flesch = 86
summary = dissolve the Gums in Rose-water, and adding to it the powder, form the drachms; Roch Alum, half an ounce; Water, four pints: put them into a pour the distilled water a second time into it, and add a good quantity Sugar Candy, and half an ounce of Borax; distil in a water bath or sand Dissolve an ounce and a half of Salt in a pint of Mint-water; boil a pint of Plantain, as much White Tansy-water, and half an ounce of Make use of the distilled Waters of the Whites of Eggs, Bean Flowers, half an ounce of Orange-flower Water, a quarter of an ounce of Essence of two Lemons; half an ounce of Red Rose Leaves; half a pound of Water the Lotion half a pint of Cinnamon Water, distilled from White Wine. quarter of an hour in a gill of Rose-water; then add an ounce of fine
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28666
author = H. D. (Hilda Doolittle)
title = Hymen
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 7409
sentences = 576
flesch = 94
summary = curtain--a dark purple hung between Ionic columns--of the porch or open _When the little girls have passed before the curtain, a wood-wind Like a light out of our heart, _As the wistful notes of the wood-wind gradually die away, there comes a _Free and wild, like the wood-maidens of Artemis, is this last group of rayed out like that of the sun-god. soft but steady wind above forest trees. The figures--tall young women, clothed in long white white, through which the features are visible, like the veiled Tanagra._ purple, scarlet and deep blue, with edge of gold._ the wings, deep red or purple, stand out against the curtains in a purple cloud, the figure, still brighter, like a flamboyant bird, half Between the purple flower-lips. scratched like a small white ferret flower of white, that great arm-full of yellow flowers. and purple flower of the laurel-tree. White poison flower we loved
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txt = ./txt/28666.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39029
author = Various
title = Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Horticulture" to "Hudson Bay" Volume 13, Slice 7
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 170087
sentences = 8844
flesch = 69
summary = gardener removes from the parent plant a shoot having one or more buds hardy plants whose cuttings strike roots in the open soil. flower-buds are formed on the new wood of the year, pruning causes the peach-house it is often good practice at the time of flowering to tap flower beds next the house, and a space for vegetables and fruit trees Plant houses must be as far as possible impervious to wet and cold air In transplanting smaller subjects, such as plants for the flower garden, In the case of orchard-house plants no shoots are suffered to of the preceding season's wood in fruit trees and flowering plants, and propagating house to obtain cuttings, &c., for the flower garden. _Flower Garden._--In dry open weather plant dried roots, including _Plant Houses._--More water may be given than formerly. The houses, even in large towns like London, were built mainly in wood,
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txt = ./txt/39029.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2864
author = Hardy, Thomas
title = The Trumpet-Major
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 116981
sentences = 7393
flesch = 86
summary = 'Do you think we ought to go, mother?' said Anne slowly, and looking at trumpet-major went and put his head outside, and said, 'All right--coming 'Here's my little girl,' said Mrs. Garland, and the trumpet-major looked 'You often come this way?' said Festus to Anne rather before he had said, as John Loveday, tired of looking for Anne at the stile, passed the ''Tis old Mr. Derriman come home!' said Anne. Anne and Loveday said yes, and Festus ran back to the house, followed by 'Nonsense, Anne,' said Mrs. Garland, who had come near, and smiled John Loveday at the same time wished his father and Bob good-night, and went to his father as soon as they got home, and begged him to get Mrs. Loveday to tell Anne the true reason of John's objection to Miss Johnson 'William,' said Mrs. Loveday to the miller when Anne was gone and Bob had
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txt = ./txt/2864.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13695
author = Zola, Émile
title = A Love Episode
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 120418
sentences = 8347
flesch = 86
summary = "Little lady, you will have to kiss him first," Madame Deberle said With a bow Helene turned to leave, accompanied to the door by Madame On the threshold Madame Deberle held out her hand to Helene with a Whilst Monsieur Rambaud pressed Helene's hand and sat down without Next day, on Helene's entering Mother Fetu's room, she found Dr. Deberle already there. "Good-bye, Mother Fetu," said Helene, leaving the doctor in sole That day Helene lingered for nearly half an hour in Mother Fetu's "Good heavens!" exclaimed the doctor, his face turning very pale. speaking, his eyes often met those of Helene, but neither turned away evening, as the doctor was going away, Helene signed to Monsieur She would again ask Helene the old question--"Are you happy, mother "Do you feel ill, Jeanne?" asked Helene. "Mamma," said Jeanne, "if you like, we'll go to see the doctor
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txt = ./txt/13695.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14747
author = Various
title = Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, June 25, 1892
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 8825
sentences = 855
flesch = 84
summary = on gravel and a warm afternoon goes a long way, retire with him. had seen his Gardeners at work); "_come_ along!" _Louise_ still timid; Soleil_ if you can't ask a lady of your Court to sit in an arbour _I'll_ show 'em how to dance!" his look says. Queen excited--thinks it's for _her_; but _Louis_ BLOUNDELL, who won a good stake, and is the only person who knows the information that he thinks his horse "has a good chance," I find REDCLYFFE said, our great grandmothers never got off and on coaches Why is the Dissolution of Parliament like the human tongue?--Because and fingers a small fancy article shaped like a bottle, in seeming _Wednesday._--The Irish Question, heard for the first time But to come into the world, like Being in Committee of Supply they naturally want to know you let me know when your speech in the House is coming off, After
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21028
author = Various
title = Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, December 17, 1892
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 9167
sentences = 1094
flesch = 89
summary = _and the_ Average Man _are City men; the_ Inquirer _is a young "You mark my words," I said, "the whole blessed thing France, and the rest of them to come in, and the thing's as good as to_ SIR JOHN BRIDGE, _Bow-Street, E.C., with shillings for the Poor Box a man, Sir, who knows how to _live_! LIFE IS TO DROP ALL HER OLD FRIENDS AND KNOW TITLED BARBE, as a literary man and critic, always professed a desire to that the crisis had been severe, for a man who likes a quiet "Presentation copies of books, from the authors," he said; and added, "What is the matter with you, old man?" I asked. letters, and opening brown-paper parcels, all day long, all the weary "They come all day long," my poor friend went on, "and all of them are _Pub._ A man with a dark lantern looking, I think, at a mile-stone.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14514
author = Various
title = Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, April 23, 1892
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 9268
sentences = 1032
flesch = 90
summary = And thinks of all things save its victim's life. [Illustration: THE NEWEST NARCISSUS; OR, THE HERO OF OUR DAYS.] string--marks and all, to look like a brown-paper parcel. nice, simple-looking little thing in the seat over there. simple-looking little thing peeps at him, with one eye over her fan, (_He goes up._) Think I know your face--haven't we met before? _Brown._ Of that I know nothing, for I confess I have never read your How fairer art thou than thy looks, I know thee little; not thy views I know I have written to ask some Americans whom I have not seen: He hates BEILBY, and he does not know the Military Critic. He asks, "Who was that old man who fancied himself let me say a few words on the subject of the Young Girl's Diary. a dear girl-friend who, during the happy season of her first love,
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txt = ./txt/14514.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4152
author = Pepys, Samuel
title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 32: December 1664
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 8632
sentences = 406
flesch = 85
summary = so straight home and hard to my business at my office till noon, then to to my office again till past one in the morning, and so home to supper and coach and home, and to my office, whither by and by comes Captain Cocke, good discourse of the late troubles, they knowing things, all of them, and I till past 12 at night at my office, and then home to bed. Yesterday come home, and this night I visited Sir W. home to dinner, and then to the office, where my Lord Brunkard comes and so after my office again at 12 at night home to bed. I hope his coming into this office will a little cross Sir W. dinner, where a great deal of good discourse, and Sir G. sat late, then I to my office and there till 12 at night, and so home to
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 230
author = Virgil
title = The Bucolics and Eclogues
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 8527
sentences = 941
flesch = 96
summary = Oft with its life-blood shall his altar stain. I slay my heifer, you yourself shall come." "Who loves thee, Pollio, may he thither come Thy very cradle shall pour forth for thee No more shall mariner sail, nor pine-tree bark But with thy voice art thou, thrice happy boy, Sing thee a song, and to the stars uplift Shall Lyctian Aegon and Damoetas sing, Shall love the mountain-heights, and fish the streams, To thee the swain his yearly vows shall make; Of thee, O Varus, shall our tamarisks Thou'ldst come to me, fair Lycidas, to thee Take thou these songs that owe their birth to thee, "Draw from the town, my songs, draw Daphnis home. "Draw from the town, my songs, draw Daphnis home. "Draw from the town, my songs, draw Daphnis home. We shall sing better when himself is come. These songs, Pierian Maids, shall it suffice
cache = ./cache/230.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 57313
author = Bulkley, M. E. (Mildred Emily)
title = The Feeding of School Children
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 94050
sentences = 6052
flesch = 71
summary = The Board School Children's Free Dinner Fund declared in 1885, "our work Special Committee on Meals for School Children, in Minutes of London penny dinners." ("Cheap Meals for Poor School Children," by Rev. W. London School Board, Report of Special Committee on Underfed Children, London School Board, Report of Special Committee on Underfed Children, London School Board, Report of Special Committee on Underfed Children, London School Board, Report of Special Committee on Underfed Children, Local Authorities to provide meals for school children, the cost to be (e)--The Education (Provision of Meals) Act. The Relief (School Children) Order having proved a "relative failure," to provide meals for the children attending the Day Industrial Schools the provision of meals for children attending elementary schools, which would justify children being provided with school meals, and each case Report of Special Sub-Committee on Meals for School Children, in Report of Special Sub-Committee on Meals for School Children, in
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txt = ./txt/57313.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22308
author = Anonymous
title = Golden Moments Bright Stories for Young Folks
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 40969
sentences = 2730
flesch = 93
summary = Any one must know that," said Tom; and away they went "I'll promise, really," said Tommy, giving me a very grubby little hand; "I do wish we could walk on a rope like the man did the other day," said "It looked very easy the other day," said Toddles, as Trot began to "Children," said mother, coming into the nursery after breakfast, "shall "Trot," said Toddles, when mother had left the room, "you won't write a "Well!" said Tom, "I should have thought you would have let the little "Poor little thing!" said tender-hearted Daisy. "Then she'll be running away one of these days," said the boy. A little girl once went home to her mother and said, "Mother, while "I know mother is looking at us all the time," he said; "I can feel she "It is bedtime, little boys," said mother, coming in.
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txt = ./txt/22308.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45244
author = nan
title = Popular British Ballads, Ancient and Modern, Vol. 4 (of 4)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 40834
sentences = 4336
flesch = 102
summary = "'_Tis_ fair," she said on looking forth, Lone maidens heard it far away, and leap'd out When he set his face to the sea by night: And the red blood brak frae the dead white But ye camena nigh me till day came by me Than I wad stand at a strange man's hand, White wine and red for the king's daughter. But her blue eyes look far away And the nights went by like moaning wind, And the nights like rushing wind. 'Twas the dead of night, and in the light our For he knew the place like his mother's face (or in a white man's heart! And he cried all day till his lips grew white, And her eyes were like the night For God shall be our king to-day, Till evening their blood fell fast like rain; Yet life-like to this day And his long day's ride shall bound his land,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19902
author = Barnfield, Richard
title = The Affectionate Shepherd
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 9899
sentences = 958
flesch = 94
summary = All these and more Ile give thee for thy love, With mine, and thou shalt [s]ee how she doth love thee: I love thee for thy qualities divine, But shee doth love another swaine above thee: I love thee for thy gifts, she for hir pleasure; Then she that lov'd thee for thy beauties sake, When age drawes on, thy love will soone forsake. Sweet love, come ease me of thy burthens paine, And thou, love-scorning boy, cruell, unkinde, May be thou wilt relent thy marble minde, Upon a lovely downe, to please thy minde, And sweet rose-water for thy lilly-white hand; Why should thy sweete love-locke hang dangling downe, Fond love is blinde, and so art thou, my deare, Thou art my love, and I must be thy thrall! A shepheard loves no ill, but onely thee; What shall I say to thee, thou scorne of Nature,
cache = ./cache/19902.txt
txt = ./txt/19902.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5222
author = Petronius Arbiter
title = The Satyricon — Volume 05: Crotona Affairs
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 10045
sentences = 534
flesch = 83
summary = For a long time affairs at Crotona ran along in this manner and Eumolpus, Fortune had turned away her face from keeping watch upon me, I frequently Bright day smiled kindly on the secret amour of the God. Side by side upon the grassy plot we lay, exchanging a thousand kisses, turning her eyes contemptuously away from me, she looked at her maid,) when) Chrysis entered the room and handed me her mistress's tablets, in else to course!" (This done, the old lady handed me over to Chrysis, who ought to smile!" "OEnothea," the old hag replied, "this young man here having tasted pleasure!" On hearing these words, OEnothea sat down that knows how to cure that disease," said she, "and for fear you think disheartened, Giton said not a word about the woman, contenting himself children in Eumolpus' house in order that they might hear the words that
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13872
author = Marsh, A.
title = The Ten Pleasures of Marriage and the Second Part, The Confession of the New Married Couple
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 69513
sentences = 2884
flesch = 76
summary = Verily it is a great pleasure for the new married couple, that they Verily, this is that happy hour of pleasure that the new married man pleasures, begin like a House-Wife, to order her self to take some good man hath his hands full of work to comfort her, and to talk these For behold, within a very small time the good woman begins to scrape doth the good man know that he is now first come into that noble Now Child-bed-woman your time is come to make much of your self, that Well, O new Father, this Pleasure begins to come to a conclusion; but Now young woman, don't you admire if your husband comes home at night Yet what comes here in the way, the pleasure is so great, and their alwaies pleasure and delight to be expected for the good man, because daies time should occasion so much pleasure of marriage!
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2141
author = Henry, O.
title = Strictly Business: More Stories of the Four Million
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73411
sentences = 5558
flesch = 88
summary = "I know your act, Mr. Hart," she said after she had looked over his card "Man," said Sam Griggs severely, puckering his old, smooth, lined face, a shame it would be to try to rob a man like Mr. Morgan; and I said I "You'll be goin' out this day, of course, Danny," said old man McCree, "All right, lad," said the old man. "It was the old man who spoke of it," said Danny. "Did I hear ye open the book?" said old man McCree. "Oh, I know what that look means," said Thomas. "I'm obliged to you, Ken, old man," he said, vaguely--"a thousand times "By the way," he said, "perhaps you would like to know that you have had One kind-looking man said, after much thought: "When 'Cas' "Old man," said he, "we'll have to put that dinner off for a year or so;
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txt = ./txt/2141.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37114
author = Hindley, Charles
title = A History of the Cries of London, Ancient and Modern
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 71612
sentences = 5830
flesch = 87
summary = article on Old London Cries, in "Fraser's Magazine." "Cuthbert Bede." Mr. Edwin Goadby's "The England of Shakespeare,"--an excellent Text Book, City Press_, Aldersgate-street, London, for the use of the following [Illustration: OLD LONDON SHOP.] [Illustration: A STREET AT NIGHT--SHAKESPEARE'S LONDON.] and we have seen two rare prints of old London Cries not to be found in Come, buy this fine whistle for your little boy. [Illustration: BUY A FINE SINGING BIRD!] Come buy my gudgeons fine and new. Come buy my whitings fine and new. Come buy my mint, my fine green mint. Come buy my shrimps, my fine new shrimps, "At ten years old I cried apple pies in the street. [Illustration: THE NEW LONDON CRIES.] Come buy my fine matches--as long as I've any, Come buy my _old man_, a penny a root, So you'll buy of the old man, I pray. [Illustration: COME BUY MY FINE ROSES.]
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38611
author = Harper, Charles G. (Charles George)
title = The Brighton Road: The Classic Highway to the South
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70660
sentences = 3634
flesch = 75
summary = thing to write and illustrate a book on the Road to Brighton. coaching business, the time having passed away for the old custom of Brighton Road coaching at the beginning of the nineteenth century. to run from London to Brighton in six hours: or, failing to keep time, to London to Brighton, and with that event the coaching era for this road little yellow coach, the "Old Times," was put on the highway. Brighton, which he reached in the record time of two hours fifty-five modern "records" on the Brighton Road were set a-going, for during the the way to Brighton, start along the road itself, coming from the south At Horley, the left-hand road, forming an alternative way to Brighton by the wood of an old tree which stood for centuries on the Brighton Road at so forth, in the time-honoured way, until the present houses, placed like
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txt = ./txt/38611.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26513
author = Optic, Oliver
title = A Spelling-Book for Advanced Classes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 10352
sentences = 5138
flesch = 60
summary = MASTER OF BOWDITCH SCHOOL, BOSTON. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court This work, as its title indicates, is intended for the use of Advanced Classes,--for scholars who are, to some extent, familiar with the principles of pronunciation and syllabication. supersede the ordinary Spelling-Book, but rather to follow it, as a practical application of the pupil's knowledge, not only in spelling, It is believed that, for Advanced Classes, the plan adopted in this book, of presenting the words without indicating the pronunciation or syllabication, will be found to possess some decided advantages; for the knowledge, while the dictionary will always be available to supply The words have been arranged in lessons of thirty each, and numbered for convenience of reference. silent letters shall not be indicated by the preceding word. It is suggested that, in written lessons, the words be arranged in exercise in practical syllabication. advancement indicative indicative _eau de cologne_
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15377
author = Various
title = Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, May 16, 1917
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 11130
sentences = 868
flesch = 85
summary = Jimmy says it takes a lot to make Jones minimus gloomy, but it turned Jimmy says he knows a man who is going to shoot the pig at sight next Jimmy says it was a good thing they went back when they did, Jimmy says the pig just turned on its heel and walked round the garden Jimmy says that Faithful is a good sampler too, and when the pig saw Jimmy says the man offered Jones minimus a shilling if he would remove Jimmy says Jones minimus is a very good pig-remover, and he thinks it Jimmy says you might have thought the pig owned the garden until the Jimmy says that he and Jones minimus had to duck down, because the man Jimmy says the way his bloodhound had worked it all out made "I don't know, Sir," said the girl, "but he looks like a
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5224
author = Petronius Arbiter
title = The Satyricon — Volume 07: Marchena Notes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 10912
sentences = 492
flesch = 68
summary = destined by nature, to serve the pleasures and even the caprices of men. Rome, we find that in those times a great number of Roman women of the the only passion worthy of men, and they did blush at loving a woman, that, like men, women were capable of the greatest crimes and of the most Moreover, men began to avow their love for women, and we have here favors of the most illustrious women and the finest young men of the Thus intercourse of men with women has preserved the human us nearer to the Gods, obeyed the laws of Nature, and, united to women of men with women causes enjoyment to each in turn, and both are alike Dea, where the young and beautiful Roman women, far from the eyes of men, All people have regarded virginity as something sacred, and God has so
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txt = ./txt/5224.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4571
author = Fraser, C. F., Mrs.
title = Master Sunshine
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 10709
sentences = 550
flesch = 87
summary = merry, helpful little fellow than Master Sunshine. Master Sunshine never stopped to argue with Almira Jane when she Master Sunshine was very fond of Almira Jane. Master Sunshine was such a busy boy. Master Sunshine was very fond of Tommy, though his little It took a great deal of Master Sunshine's time just to repeat Master Sunshine and Tommy had got their dogs from the same litter said to Master Sunshine as he bade him good-by. "There'll be no rain to-day," said Almira Jane as Master Sunshine "I wonder what the boys are up to to-day," said Tommy, with a Master Sunshine's back, and another cried, "Look at his bow-legs." The boys looked at Master Sunshine as he spoke, for they knew that "They say," said Jacob, "that Master Sunshine, as they call that Master Sunshine smiled over at Tommy as much as to say, "Do you
cache = ./cache/4571.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38208
author = nan
title = The Animal Story Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 99995
sentences = 4754
flesch = 82
summary = licked the man's hands, and fawned upon him like a great dog. 'The children call the dog Pritchard,' he said; 'but if you don't like bridge in front of us, Michel,' I said, 'there is a dog very like Next time we came upon Pritchard pointing, Vatrin said, 'I wonder how I think that the time has now come to tell my readers a little about At dinner-time Pritchard came in, followed by an unknown dog, who, Finally came a sad day when the Bishop went away, and dog-life This was good news, and the little dog started home gaily, running, as safer place the following year when nesting time came round again; but The dog watched his master till he disappeared over the little bridge One more story of a little dog--this time an English one--and I have her mistress would care for her little dog to the end of its days.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18664
author = Sharp, Dallas Lore
title = The Hills of Hingham
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 43843
sentences = 2457
flesch = 87
summary = soul, and know that when these oak trees fall there will come up the sings the poet; but as for me, after traveling all day let me come back little hills and the small fields and the vast skies of Hingham; a I come down from the hill with a soul resurgent,--strong like the heave "'I wish the good old times would come again,' she said, 'when we were little town like Hingham, all black with a winter night and lighted for Only the other day a tall lean man came to the side door, asking after "Well," said I, "I 've come out from the city to run my farm on shares the seas and dry land, the sun and stars, and all living things, to man Any man that would kill a she-fox this time o' year and let her pups things, let these October days find him in the hills, or where the
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txt = ./txt/18664.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35029
author = Bashford, H. H. (Henry Howarth), Sir
title = Half-Past Bedtime
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45298
sentences = 2620
flesch = 91
summary = said, were like little laps, ready to catch God's blessing. Marian looked where he was pointing, and saw a stout little lady with a "Why, it's just like a birthday tea!" said Marian. Square, and Gwendolen's aunt said, "Dear me, just when I wanted a little Gwendolen and Marian had gone off to play, so Cuthbert and Doris had him it, and at last Doris had said, "Well, come on, Cuthbert, we mustn't be as old as Eve's little girl," and then he began to tell Marian all about He hadn't time, he said, to look after the little girl short and curly like a boy's; and Cuthbert and Marian and Doris and Gwendolen, and when they told Cuthbert he said that he didn't mind much. "Yes, I know," said Marian, "and half his time he never lives at the "Little beasts," said Doris, "look what they've done," and Cuthbert saw
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txt = ./txt/35029.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38485
author = Newton, John, M.R.C.S.E.
title = Ancient Pagan and Modern Christian Symbolism With an Essay on Baal Worship, on the Assyrian Sacred "Grove," and Other Allied Symbols
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 43649
sentences = 2413
flesch = 72
summary = Fig. 2 is a Buddhist emblem; the two fishes forming the circle represent Is a copy of figures given in Bryant's Ancient Mythology, plates xiii., figure represents two emblems of the male creator, a man and trident, Fig. 1 represents a symbol frequently met with in ancient architecture, Figure 14 is a symbol frequently seen in Greek churches, but appears to Fig. 2 represents Venus standing on a tortoise, whose symbolic import Figures 44, 45, are ancient designs, in which the male and female represents a male and female figure dancing before the mystic palm-tree, Figures 72, 73, represent an ancient Christian bishop, and a modern They represent ornaments held in the hands of a great female figure, Figure 121 represents also a worshipper before the barred female symbol, Figure 159 represents the various forms symbolic of Juno, Isis, Parvati, Figure 168 represents two Egyptian deities in worship before an emblem
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txt = ./txt/38485.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41016
author = nan
title = The Land of Song, Book 3. For upper grammar grades
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 44499
sentences = 4807
flesch = 98
summary = Thinking, luck to thy bonnet, thou Bonnie Dundee! What wouldst thou have a good great man obtain? Like a love-lighted watch fire, all night at the gate. Proud bird of the mountain, thy plume shall be torn! Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes; Thy long-lost praise thou shalt regain; Ere he faded before thee, the friend of thy heart? To lay down thy head like the meek mountain lamb; Like the last great day that's yet to come. Again let rapture light the eyes of all thy mourning daughters. Save the squadron, honor France, love thy wife, the Belle And thou, who, o'er thy friend's low bier Thou'rt like themselves sae lovely, Yes, thy proud lords, unpitied land, shall see Flow gently, I'll sing thee a song in thy praise; Thou hadst a voice whose sound was like the sea: So little to be loved, and thou so much,
cache = ./cache/41016.txt
txt = ./txt/41016.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46547
author = Cyrano de Bergerac
title = A Voyage to the Moon
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 42800
sentences = 1926
flesch = 77
summary = "How!" said I to my self, having just now talked of a thing, can a be said, because the Sun measures our Days and Years, that it hath only discovered in his Age. Seeing that great Man, who had a very clear Wit, them also that Great Man.[9] When he was got as high as the Moon, and these great Men having left in that World no more but the shadow of "Would to God," said I, "it were so in our World; for I know a good who hath made the World and the Moon, knows not her self what it is; World of this little Man; to add something to what you have said; and In the mean time, my little Man, thou wouldst think thou infinite World: Fancy to your self then the Universe as a great Animal; one of us appears to be a great World to these little People.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15294
author = Jewett, Sarah Orne
title = A Country Doctor and Selected Stories and Sketches
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 147834
sentences = 7115
flesch = 82
summary = spring-like day, when a young woman, who carried a child in her arms, "There's only one little bough that bears any great," said Mrs. Thacher, "but it's come to that once before, and another branch has these days were growing to look like elderly men, they were free from half-way across the old meeting-house, would turn round to look for a little pale," the doctor said, to which Mrs. Thacher answered that And Nan took fast hold of the doctor's hand as they went to the study. But as Nan sat in the old summer-house in the doctor's garden, she times what old Friend Meadows told me years ago; he was a great So Nan packed her boxes and said good-by to Mrs. Graham, who looked then," said Miss Prince, "but he looks several years older. be looking out, and to whom we like to say good-day.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38409
author = Various
title = Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, No. 15, August, 1851
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 143241
sentences = 7357
flesch = 75
summary = poor old man comfortable for the rest of his days. my good woman," Napoleon rejoined; "had I passed my time as you at hand, when the little great man in pompous dignity joined the Madame Margot, having several times seen Andrè pass her house alone in always kept my eyes open: a little watchfulness has saved us worlds of "I am sorry," said the old man as he returned, "Mademoiselle is fully "I will tell her to expect you on Monday," said the old man, gently A quarter of an hour afterward the house-servant informed Caleb that Mr. Lisle had retired to bed, and although still in great agitation, and, as He lay some time with his eyes closed; and Caleb could feel--for Mr. Lisle held him firmly by the hand, as if to prevent his going away--a great, round face relaxed into a grin, and the little pea-like eyes well-mannered, purpose-like, sensible-looking man, presents himself.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32151
author = Hamerton, Philip Gilbert
title = The Intellectual Life
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 140013
sentences = 5714
flesch = 61
summary = useful the senses are to the high intellectual life, and how wise it is, There are, no doubt, great pleasures attached to the intellectual life, people's notions of what the intellectual man ought to think and do, but classes at the same time the most moral--That men of high intellectual influence of knowledge upon the intellectual and not the active life. Intellectual Life--Necessity advances men in industrial occupations, great obstacle to the perfection of the intellectual life. It has been said that in the life of every intellectual man there comes After living the intellectual life for several years he will the true working intellectual life, and does not really share either its production--Three classes of minds--A more perfect intellectual life of the greatest use in intellectual work; so that a man of science may little time in a single human life, that the intellectual and industrial
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txt = ./txt/32151.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17269
author = Dack, Charles
title = Weather and Folk Lore of Peterborough and District
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12380
sentences = 879
flesch = 90
summary = It is lucky for a dark man to enter the house first on New Year's morning, and I know a man who used to see the Old Year out and the New Children used to go round the villages and city on this day and sing: The Garlands are carried round on 1st May and on Old May Day. The Huntingdonshire Garlands are usually of a pryamidical form of The 11th November is generally called Martlemas Day and old people still round during the night time and on Boxing Days they call for their on this day and about sixty or seventy years ago many old people kept of Peterborough, St. John's Church Bells were not rung on Wyldbore's day If a woman has a fine day for washing the first time after Michaelmas Two crows bring good luck, and if they fly away over the person's head
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txt = ./txt/17269.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 3692
author = Rossetti, Dante Gabriel
title = The House of Life
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12370
sentences = 1105
flesch = 96
summary = And Youth be dear, and Life be sweet to Love. Our life-blood, till love's emulous ardours ran, Therefore Love's heart, my lady, hath for thee Then said my lady: 'Thou art Passion of Love, That in all years (O Love, thy gift is this!) Whose passionate hearts lean by Love's high decree Than doth this sovereign face, whose love-spell breathes Yet, Love, thou know'st the sweet strain wrong, Yea, by thy hand the Love-god rends apart My soul with changeful light of infinite love. With sweet well-being of love and full heart's ease. Love yet bids thy lady greet thee once:-Our hearts shall wake to know Love's golden head Life's iron heart, even Love's Fatality.' This soul may see thy face, O Lord of death! Under the arch of Life, where love and death, As thy love's death-bound features never dead So Life herself, thy spirit's friend and love,
cache = ./cache/3692.txt
txt = ./txt/3692.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20772
author = Hill, Daniel Harvey
title = Agriculture for Beginners Revised Edition
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77883
sentences = 6182
flesch = 86
summary = plant food, but by the continuous growing of crops like wheat, corn, and plant food itself, lime helps most soils by improving the structure of Root-tubercles do not form on all kinds of plants that farmers grow. crop soon uses up all of the available plant food that it likes. commercial fertilizers or manure; second, by planting on the land crops of the soil after a while, and a new wheat crop, if planted on the by buds (that is, by small pieces cut from parent plants), or by seeds. that a thousand apple or other fruit or flower seeds from plants usually Inasmuch as this crop takes so little plant food from the soil, other plant food in the soil to make a good crop of beets and avoid any The plant will grow on many different kinds of soil, but it needs a
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txt = ./txt/20772.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17682
author = Various
title = The Healthy Life, Vol. V, Nos. 24-28 The Independent Health Magazine
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77877
sentences = 4633
flesch = 75
summary = When men lived on their natural food, quantities settled themselves. casserole-cooked vegetables, done with a little fruit juice and lemon an egg, boiled rice, vegetables and a little dried fruit. Miss S.L.P. writes:--I should like a little help as to diet. We all liked the idea of making bread every day and eating it hot. bone-making food and adopting a diet of fruit (chiefly lemons) and nutritious foods (like eggs, cheese, meat, etc.) away from "Milk sugars" taken to excess with a mixed diet, or in the form of natural state as a living vegetable food--a very different thing from She takes hot boiled water five times a day. water and cold milk, be as healthy as a diet of hot vegetables, A diet of bread and butter, biscuits, cheese, fresh and dried fruits 7. Middle age is the critical time of life in respect to a man's diet
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txt = ./txt/17682.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11819
author = Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title = U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1959 January - June
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73080
sentences = 18330
flesch = 85
summary = ALLEN, CHARLES F., joint author. love story magazine, Apr. 2-May BEESON, CHARLES HENRY, joint author. BLOSSOM, JOHN E., joint author. BROWN, GEORGE, joint author. Mar.-June 1932) © 25Feb32, BURTON, HARRY EDWIN, joint author. DASCH, GEORGE, joint author. DELACORTE, GEORGE T., JR., joint author. tales, Mar. 1932) © 1Feb32; DOUGLAS, WILLIAM O., joint author. magazine, Feb. 20-Mar. 12, 1932) magazine, Feb. 20-Mar. 12, 1932) magazine, Feb. 20-Mar. 12, 1932) HOSMER, GEORGE L., joint author. Apr.-June 1932) © 20Feb32, LOVE, ROBERT A., joint author. magazine, Feb. 1932) © 16Jan32; magazine, Feb. 1932) © 16Jan32; MCLAUGHLIN, MARY W., joint author. Apr.-Aug. 1931) © 25Mar31, Mar. 1-Apr. 15, 1932) © 15Feb32, Mar. 1-Apr. 15, 1932) © 15Feb32, Mar.-Apr. 1932) © 29Jan32, REEVE, WILLIAM DAVID, joint author. magazine, Apr. 1932) © 10Mar32; magazine, Apr. 1932) © 26Feb32; WHITE, WILLIAM F., joint author. magazine, Mar. 1932) © 29Jan32, magazine, Mar. 1932) © 29Jan32, YOUNG, ROBERT V., joint author.
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txt = ./txt/11819.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11892
author = Pink, Alfred
title = Gardening for the Million
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 72610
sentences = 6172
flesch = 86
summary = soil of loam and peat; flowers in March, and is increased by dividing increased by cuttings planted in ordinary soil under glass. Antennaria.--Hardy perennial plants, requiring a rich, light soil. soil, and easily raised from seed sown from March to June, placed Young plants are obtained from seed sown in good mellow soil. any good garden soil, producing its flowers in June and July. cold frame, gradually harden off, and plant out in May. Bryanthus Erectus.--A hardy evergreen shrub, which will grow in any hardy, but requires a light, sandy loam or peat soil and a shady sandy soil, and is increased by either seeds or cuttings planted in Planted in a rich, moist soil, it will flower in August. Hedysarum.--Hardy perennials, requiring a light, rich soil, or loam in light, rich soil in a little heat, and plant out in May. The best Plant in rich, loamy soil, and increase by dividing the roots.
cache = ./cache/11892.txt
txt = ./txt/11892.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36279
author = Jekyll, Gertrude
title = Wood and Garden: Notes and thoughts, practical and critical, of a working amateur
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 75736
sentences = 3219
flesch = 76
summary = Late-blooming rock-plants -Autumn flowers -Tea Roses -Planting in difficult places -Hardy flower border for flowering shrubs, or special gardens of plants and trees with garden of one kind of plant in full beauty of flower and foliage. Beautiful colouring is now to be seen in many of the plants whose leaves when they are in beds or large groups, to plant the dark-flowered April, the flowers looking large for the size of the plant. end--is given to the kinds I like best of the large June-flowered like best to grow as garden flowers. white, pink, rose, and pale yellow of the double garden kinds. good garden plant, and about then began to grow the large yellow and few years, that the need of really good and beautiful garden flowers is liking for the good old garden flowers. But where the wood joins the garden some bold groups of flowering plants
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txt = ./txt/36279.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33762
author = Von Arnim, Elizabeth
title = The Adventures of Elizabeth in Rügen
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 76686
sentences = 4621
flesch = 84
summary = were, and she said five marks a day for a front room looking over the lips, he looked up with a happy smile and said, 'This is my little 'Tell me one thing,' I said to Charlotte as we walked slowly along the 'By the way,' she said, turning her head suddenly and looking at me, 'Look,' said Charlotte, 'at the women here. 'Yes--but not if he's a rude man, dear,' said Mrs. Harvey-Browne, slowly Charlotte had not gone away as she said she would, and when I got back 'He is good-looking, isn't he?' I said to Charlotte. 'Come on Charlotte,' I said; 'a walk will do us both good. Charlotte was, as Gertrud had said, sitting on one of the two beds that Charlotte up to this had kept very quiet in the presence of Mrs. Harvey-Browne, had said yes in the right places, and had only been
cache = ./cache/33762.txt
txt = ./txt/33762.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43983
author = Dale, Alan
title = Wanted: A Cook Domestic Dialogues
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 82686
sentences = 7050
flesch = 86
summary = "You dear silly old thing!" exclaimed Letitia to her aunt, "we shall not "I think Archie is right, Aunt Julia," said Letitia, looking up from _De "Oh, Archie!" cried Letitia, "I'm so glad you've come, dear. "I'm really glad, Archie," said Letitia, "that Anna is out. "My dear old day-laborer in a Tuxedo coat!" said Letitia. "But, Archie," suggested Letitia triumphantly, "Aunt Julia says that "I said 'for a moment,' Archie," Letitia went on, "and if you interrupt, "Archie," said Letitia mysteriously, "I don't believe that Mrs. Potzenheimer ever saw a Vanderbilt. "But, Archie, dear," said Letitia seriously, "we have none of our own." "You mustn't talk to me like this, Archie," said Letitia, vexed, "you "I think you're unjust, Aunt Julia," murmured Letitia; "poor Archie is "I do like her face so much," said Letitia quietly, as I looked over the "That is enough, Archie," said Letitia, doing like the heroines in the
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txt = ./txt/43983.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19349
author = Various
title = Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 159, 1920-11-17
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 13393
sentences = 1158
flesch = 85
summary = "We've got rather beyond that, I think," said the victim with dignity. to do with that war, I should think; the _coupé_ would help him a good Julia (who besides being Barbara's aunt is Suzanne's sister) had come _Barbara._ Yes. _Julia._ Or do you think he's sleeping? "Come here, Barbara," I said. "Yes. Now tell me--don't you think that people ought always to speak far too forward, and we think it a good thing to keep her back a bit. [Illustration: _Old Lady._ "AND HOW IS YOUR DEAR MOTHER, TO-DAY?" Just the same old sort of ship-talk sailors always like to hear-"Those who were rich in the old days," said Perkins, "haven't two See," he said, handing me a slip of paper, "these are the sort of ads. "Makes your blood run cold," I said, handing back the paper. "Then ahl't once the waife, 'er says, 'Pon mai word, thur's a man
cache = ./cache/19349.txt
txt = ./txt/19349.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22408
author = Anonymous
title = Chatterbox Stories of Natural History
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12739
sentences = 992
flesch = 88
summary = the trouble to go all the way to the hot country of Africa, where Mrs. Zebra is at home, and tried to carry off her baby, they would find their Let me say that this little owl is a very useful bird, for it keeps The swan affords a pleasing illustration of the love of the mother-bird hunter, but should a dog come in the way, one stroke from an elk's foot The other day our children came home delighted at having seen a little its wings and tail, this bird presents to the dazzled eye of the woodcocks, and the young ones cannot fly, the old bird takes them as soon as the young are hatched, the old bird will sometimes carry them seen the old bird rise with the young one in her claws and carry it We have a beautiful long-haired little dog called Tousy, which lately
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txt = ./txt/22408.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9918
author = Various
title = The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 10, No. 265, July 21, 1827
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 13178
sentences = 633
flesch = 73
summary = in the form of a letter from Lord Castlereagh in the shades, to Mr. Canning on earth, the caustic severity of which, in the opinion of those the western sun flickering through the great elder-tree, and lighting up circumstances; I went on, like that unhappy-looking tree, decaying in heart feels not like that which is warm with youth--its pulses beat not colours, appear a new creation rising to the sight, catching life and In the garden attached to New Place, flourished a mulberry-tree, which have very pretty gardens, with walks round them covered with vines. shall forget the first time I saw this dance: I had landed on a fine feet, sufficient to contain an entire book, which then formed one roll Parchment--Pergamena, so called long after the time of its first use, great folks and noblemen, who sit (round) the middle of the house, give
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txt = ./txt/9918.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11245
author = Various
title = The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 14, No. 393, October 10, 1829
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12549
sentences = 826
flesch = 81
summary = the murder to have been committed at "a great castle near Inverness," in said in an old print engraved about that time, and from which our view related by Sir Walter Scott, of a certain old Earl of Strathmore, who, "The other celebrated resort of the great wits of that time was the the city unknown to most persons, like a house kept invisible for young Salisbury-court, Fleet-street, was the house of Thomas Sackville, first Covent-garden Churchyard; where Peter Pindar the other day followed him. Dryden lived and died in Gerrard-street, in a house proportion of time passed in sleep differs in different persons, and at off sleep beyond a certain time. Huggins gets "Epping in his head," and resolves to go to "the Hunt." Then Huggins turned his horse's head, to a man who, like Incledon, _loved_ his art, were sure to be productive singers of the present day sing these songs!
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txt = ./txt/11245.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11487
author = Various
title = The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 13, No. 371, May 23, 1829
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12974
sentences = 665
flesch = 74
summary = lyeth a large field, of old time called _Lolesworth_, now manner, until the cure is completed, or until the next year's "_fair_." remain some ten or twelve days, in which time, or a little longer, the followers; and at the mustering place the united band rose up, like the point where a projecting rock formed the angle of the precipice, so far importance which the queen-mother seems to place in the art of cooking; It appears that the great wits of the age of Louis XIV. of late years in certain parts of Essex, has been productive of great wants of nature is, that the man who can, by labouring two days in the cavity thus produced, and is taken out two or three times a day for four In the latter years of his life, Parr had been subject to erysipelas; in their age--but Parr's hand was ever open as day.
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txt = ./txt/11487.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11264
author = Various
title = The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 12, No. 327, August 16, 1828
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12770
sentences = 762
flesch = 76
summary = long as the connexion between king Henry and Rosamond continued, The child is an engaging little girl, about three years old. of the child they appear like _rays_, which make the eyes appear describes the child as "a little _boy_, about two years old." This poor, and the father of Tamira would never accept a son-in-law without a "A single one of these numerous diamonds," said Bebut to himself, "would pronounced for the decision of Bebut the Honest, whom he ordered the "Bebut, and you, Ismael-kazi," said Abbas to them, "listen. Bebut-kazi, on his side, took possession of his place. "Bebut, Etimadoulet, Khan of Schamachia--is, then, thy ambition Bebut returned with the head of his only child. necessity like this."--"Go," said the monarch; "You can now judge what Abbas received from his subjects and posterity the surname of THE GREAT. _Person_.--Fair, with fine blue eyes, good teeth, beautiful light hair. Like Holles-street and Harewood-place,
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txt = ./txt/11264.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37648
author = Cautley, George Spencer
title = A Century of Emblems
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12578
sentences = 1516
flesch = 93
summary = various other utensils: these little works of art were called Emblems: Though the new be gold, some love the old. For the life-bringing day-star the ridges hath kiss'd, Life drinks at thy fountain, its wave is our breath, LOVE TRAINED IS HEAVEN GAINED. Thy beams were justice, faith, and love; Who spends her loving life in toil divine, Tender ye are as love smiles shining through Life's parting hour: adieu, dark day, adieu! And wastes her loving burning heart, For toiling days of faithful love. I gaze into thy loving eyes, 'Tis heaven indeed--for there thou art! Emblems of life and death with us An emblem of His loving speech God's mingled stream of truth and love Lord, as in Heaven, on Earth Thy Will be done. Faith prays more fervently for love than light; Love's voice will guide to Heaven though all be night. FAITH WITHOUT LOVE.
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txt = ./txt/37648.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43453
author = Dexter, Timothy
title = A Pickle for the Knowing Ones
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12686
sentences = 1078
flesch = 94
summary = house and gardens, Lord Dexter busied himself in receiving the visits of To mankind at Large the time is Com at Last the grat day of Regoising thous that dont know would think I was Like halfe the world A Lier I our grat men I felt founney one day I thort I would ask sade young man mister printter I must goue sum fourder I have got one good pen my fortin gone so wee Live in god Now Less us all be good children doue all things The preasts fixes there goods six days then thay open shop on sundays bin in the world grat wase back to own fore fathers Not old plimeth but A friend to good order, honor to whom it belongs--to great men a he was about thirty years old began to preach, but the great men no like LORD DEXTER is a man of fame,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 44987
author = Lambourne, Alfred
title = The Pioneer Trail
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 12356
sentences = 748
flesch = 85
summary = Old Sketch-Book." It lies before me now, I turn its leaves and live dead hours, makes me live again those times when life for me was new; windy day, from the sand hills of the Platte Valley, or the Big Sandy compelled to follow, pass before me like a moving panorama. hills, streams, mountains, canons, follow each other in quick No more the long train of dust-covered wagons, was to pass the days and nights under the blue canopy of heaven! The second sketch in the book is a view near the Missouri River. soon, a long, shivering, almost moan-like sound, as the night wind made on the evening of the following day, the train is seen winding Yes, to the emigrant company of those days, the drying up of a stream half-day's rest on the banks of the Green River, as well as the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9939
author = Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title = Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 5: Fruit and Fruit Desserts; Canning and Drying; Jelly Making, Preserving and Pickling; Confections; Beverages; the Planning of Meals
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 114640
sentences = 8937
flesch = 82
summary = usually added to fruits in their cooking increases their food value. The juice of fruits that contain very little sugar and a large substances contained in different fruits and the food value per pound, fruits contains considerable water; therefore, their food value is not very little water and a great deal of sugar, their food value is high, of canned food, as, for example, the acids of the fruits and vegetables covers after cooking the contents of the jars, food canned in this way To produce good-looking jars of food, the fruit or vegetables to be 8. JELLY MAKING consists in cooking fruit juice with sugar until, upon proportion of sugar and water to the boiling point, dropping the fruit chocolate, nuts, candied and dried fruits, milk, cream, butter, etc. Sugar and fruit juice in jelly making, Boiling the Sugar and fruit juice in jelly making, Boiling the
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txt = ./txt/9939.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19019
author = Robertson, W. G. Aitchison (William George Aitchison )
title = Aids to Forensic Medicine and Toxicology
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46481
sentences = 3480
flesch = 66
summary = When a medical man is called to a case of sudden death, he should In some cases of sudden death nothing has been found post mortem, even a bright red colour after death (as happens in poisoning by CO or HCN, placed in cold distilled water, forming a bright red solution. 3. _In Both Ways._--Certain poisons, as carbolic or oxalic acids, act in 1. _Symptoms_ in poisoning usually come on suddenly, when the patient is V.--SYMPTOMS AND POST-MORTEM APPEARANCES OF DIFFERENT CLASSES OF POISONS _Symptoms._--Burning pain in mouth, throat, and gullet, strong acid, _Post-Mortem Appearances Common to the Mineral Acids._--Stains and _Tests._--Concentrated acid gives off irritating orange-coloured fumes _Post-Mortem Appearances._--Those of irritant poisoning with corrosion, _Post-Mortem Appearances._--The blood is bright red in colour, due to _Symptoms._--If poison concentrated, death may ensue at once; if gas It gives rise to symptoms of irritant poisoning, vomiting, carbonate of potassium, which may act as a corrosive poison and cause
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txt = ./txt/19019.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34740
author = Step, Edward
title = Wayside and Woodland Trees: A pocket guide to the British sylva
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 47833
sentences = 2752
flesch = 79
summary = species, every tree in its natural habitat produces seeds and is [Illustration: Leaves, flowers, and fruit of Beech. The White Poplar, or Abele (_Populus alba_), grows into a large tree, male trees may be as much as four inches long, each flower containing failure of that tree) it attains a height of 120 feet in sixty years, The bark of the tree Willows has long been known to be rich in an The Almond-leaved or French Willow (_Salix triandra_) is a small tree feet high), long branches and red twigs; its small wrinkled leaves, a shrub or grow into a small tree, thirty feet high, with long, straight cultivation, for even in the woods some trees are found bearing fruit see both flowers and almost full-formed fruit on the tree at the same of the tree, whether from wood, bark, leaves, or green fruit, are rich
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txt = ./txt/34740.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 44820
author = Allen, Grant
title = The Evolutionist at Large
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 48458
sentences = 3623
flesch = 77
summary = A strawberry, a snail-shell, a tadpole, a bird, a wayside flower--these colour, my eye falls and rests instinctively upon the three little ripening fruits and opening flowers have a natural tendency to grow But then we knew so little of life in any form till the day before snails retain a final trace of their original water-haunting life, in mass sheds a world of light upon the true nature and origin of birds, plant, with numerous flowers and seeds, just like the dodder. Crown 8vo, Coloured Frontispiece and Illustrations, cloth gilt, Second Edition, demy 8vo, cloth extra, with Map and Illustrations, Small 4to, cloth gilt, with Coloured Illustrations, 10_s._ 6_d._ New and Cheaper Edition, demy 8vo, cloth extra, with Illustrations, Second Edition.--Crown 8vo, cloth extra, with Illustrations, 6_s._ page Illustrations, in Colours, and Life of the Author by J. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, with Coloured Illustrations, 7_s._ 6_d._
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txt = ./txt/44820.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13822
author = Various
title = Notes and Queries, Number 26, April 27, 1850
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 14278
sentences = 1220
flesch = 78
summary = The references which Mr. Singer has given to two works which mention the author was one Henry Roberts, whose initials are appended to the work. E.M.B. _Latin Distich and Translation._--Who were the authors of the following can inform me who was the author and what is the date of the following _Chapels._--Perhaps the following remarks will be of service to "Mr. GATTY" in the solution of his Queries touching the word _Chapel_ (No. 21.). I possess a copy of an indifferent edition of Sterne's works, in point complete edition of Sterne's Works, with a Life and literary history of In the Book of Common Prayer, Oxford, 1716, the note is,-This note does not now appear in our Prayer Books, being omitted, I The word "dementat" is not to be met with, I believe, in the works of The following are the Publications of the Society for the year
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txt = ./txt/13822.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15363
author = Lincoln, Mary J. (Mary Johnson)
title = Carving and Serving
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 13734
sentences = 827
flesch = 84
summary = It is easier to carve this joint by cutting across the ribs, parallel be not removed before cooking, place the fork in the middle and cut Cut slices of the crisp fat on the flank in the same way, and serve to the first slices, divide this into small pieces, to be served if desired it, then divide between each rib in the loin, or cut long slices serve a piece of the rib, the breast, or a slice from the leg, as head, separating the neck-joint with the point of the knife, then cut wing-joint, slip the knife under at the top of the breast-bone, and turn Begin at the wing, and cut down to the bone in long thin slices, Cut through above the joint of the wing, down below the leg, and remove Before serving, cut a slice from each end.
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txt = ./txt/15363.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27472
author = La Bédollière, Emile de
title = The Story of a Cat
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 14049
sentences = 1000
flesch = 81
summary = M. Bédollière's charming story of Mother Michel and her cat was turned [Illustration: The Cat is presented, half dead, to the Countess.] [Illustration: Mother Michel is told to take the Cat.] "We will take good care of him, madame," said Father Lustucru. "That is true," said Father Lustucru, with contrition; "but the cat is [Illustration: "Mother Michel, I confide my Cat to you."] "Ah, madame!" said Mother Michel, in an impressive tone, "it is not To put an end to this painful scene, Mother Michel seized the cat by the [Illustration: Mother Michel looks for the Cat.] it is he!" cried Mother Michel, seizing Moumouth in her arms. garden, returned to Madame de la Grenouillère and said: "Moumouth is IN WHICH MOTHER MICHEL SEARCHES FOR HER CAT. "My cat was with you!" said Mother Michel; "you have stolen him! de la Grenouillère; one would have said that Mother Michel had on the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13406
author = Various
title = Notes and Queries, Number 43, August 24, 1850
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 14016
sentences = 1320
flesch = 78
summary = Replies to Minor Queries:--Lord Richard The history of books and periodicals of a similar character ought to be of time,--there yet remains a class of books in which general questions that, with so much to be learned personal to Shakspeare from his works, SHAKSPEARE'S USE OF THE WORD "DELIGHTED." SHAKSPEARE'S USE OF THE WORD "DELIGHTED." I do not know whether the following Notes on "The Family of Love" will _The Family of Love._--In addition to the work of John Rogers, referred which were also published in the year 1579, will present your readers "Philobiblon: a Treatise on the Love of Books, by Richard de the Church_ (I _believe_ references are also given in all editions since (edition of 1694.)" The passage occurs in book ii. the numerous published works which relate to the History, Antiquities, sent to Mr. Bell, Publisher of "NOTES AND QUERIES," 186.
cache = ./cache/13406.txt
txt = ./txt/13406.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6122
author = Adams, Franklin P. (Franklin Pierce)
title = Tobogganing on Parnassus
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 14276
sentences = 1808
flesch = 95
summary = Shall say "I like his simple stanzas." What lady-like youth in his wild aberrations [Footnote: Paraphraser's note: Horace beat the modern song Just you and I and Love alone are left, sweet-Look in my eyes, aglow with Love's own light: He'd lie and he'd swear and pull little girls' hair; He was known as a good little boy; And you shall hear, both night and day, There's times when you'll think that they're perfect; There's times when you'll think that they're bum, Ere silence like a poultice comes to heal-Shall I say I love the town But isn't it time to change that stuff? You think to get at Christmas time [Footnote DoubleBar: Train does not stop where time omitted.] Of the things that I believe are awful stuff, I hear those good night ladies much obliged because we're here Thou art like to a Flower,
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txt = ./txt/6122.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11336
author = Various
title = The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 12, No. 337, October 25, 1828
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 13361
sentences = 821
flesch = 78
summary = At length I gave way; left the university with my blessing and my debts; Like a _butcher_ doom'd for life, says, "Box-trees rise naturally at Kent in Bexley; and in Surrey, giving "England's Gazetteer," says, on Box Hill "there is a large warren, but no houses; only arbours cut out in the box-wood on the top of the hill, within a few years before, as amounted to 3,000_l_.; and in 1759, a Mr. Miller lamented that "the trees on Box Hill had been pretty much that Box Hill stands about 22 miles on the left of the road from London Shortly before you reach Box Hill, stands _Mickleham_, a little ascent to Box Hill is gradual and untiring, across a field of little Box Hill is the gem of the whole scene, and is one of the most perfect Of their sun-like beauty--yet 'tis changed!--
cache = ./cache/11336.txt
txt = ./txt/11336.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 61081
author = Lang, Allen Kim
title = Cinderella Story
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 14626
sentences = 1494
flesch = 88
summary = "We're pleased with your work, Miss McCall," Dink Gerding said. When the door slicked open Orison, staring after Dink, "I came to bring a message to Dink," Orison said. Kraft Gerding arose, stared for a moment at Dink and Orison, then, with "I wish you hadn't come up here, Orison," Dink said. "I'm flattered," Dink Gerding said, holding open the lobby door for Earmuffs caught me up on eighth floor," Orison said. "To be my elder brother is Kraft's special misfortune," Dink said. "Dink, I'd like a lobster," Orison said. "What if I said no?" Orison asked. "Don't let these strange things worry you, Orison," Dink said. "I'm not going anywhere until I've telephoned Dink," Orison said. "Dink will never let you marry me," Orison said. "That's what I had in mind," Orison said. "It's been thought of," Orison said. "I'll give those orders, Orison," Dink said.
cache = ./cache/61081.txt
txt = ./txt/61081.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7234
author = Vries, Hugo de
title = Species and Varieties, Their Origin by Mutation
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 184499
sentences = 9259
flesch = 64
summary = of mutation assumes that new species and varieties are produced from The question of the experimental origin of new species and varieties has single individual, or a small group of plants, or a lot of seeds. In some cases his species were real plants, and the varieties seemed to saved the seeds of a single plant of each supposed variety separately. term "variety" in opposition to "species." The larger groups of forms, garden-varieties differ from their species by a single sharp character White varieties of species with red or blue flowers are the most common leaves and red fruits; its white flowered variety may be distinguished this lecture, we have seen that varieties differ from elementary species From this seed plants of a wholly different type came the next year, of variety next to the red or blue-flowering species, or thornless forms in Many large genera of hybrid garden-flowers owe their origin to species
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txt = ./txt/7234.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14933
author = Various
title = Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, October 23, 1841
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 15078
sentences = 769
flesch = 70
summary = highly respectable firm Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk received a salary sorts of streets was Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk daily accustomed to it, "no end of boots for himself." Such was the occupation by which Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk lived; but such was not the peculiar path to handing over to Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk the sum of four and Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk's opinion of the solvency of the said despair was walking poor patience to Old Harry, Mr. Horatio Fitzharding conversation between the said friend, Mr. Julius Dilberry Pipps, and Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk, Julius Dilberry Pipps expressed an earnest spite!" The great _name_ made Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk remarked, that in his opinion that respectable member of the Lower House with the old lord mayor, if they needs must come in with the new? much history goes to prove this, showing that the House of Lords--like the
cache = ./cache/14933.txt
txt = ./txt/14933.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13265
author = Anonymous
title = A Book of Fruits and Flowers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 14857
sentences = 707
flesch = 86
summary = and half a pint of water, boyle it to a Syrupe, scumming it well, of _Sugar_ clarified, with halfe a pint of faire water, let them boyle _Rose_ water, or more, make your Syrupe first, and let it stand till it Steepe one pound of _Almonds_ so long in cold water, till they will set the _Almonds_ and _Sugar_ on a soft Charcoal fire, let them boyle to boyle, putting in a good quantity of Salt and Rose water, to them, then take _Rose water_ and _Sugar_ and boyle them alone a little them, and stir them halfe an hour, till the water be dryed, then then pare your _Quinces_, and boyle them in faire water whole, till eight spoonfulls of _Rose_ water, and boyle it till it will roule between strew your _sugar_ upon them, and let them boyle till the Syrupe be
cache = ./cache/13265.txt
txt = ./txt/13265.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13544
author = Various
title = Notes and Queries, Number 18, March 2, 1850
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 14575
sentences = 1255
flesch = 80
summary = state that as I am engaged in editing a reprint of the works of the Rev. Dr. wish much to obtain _original editions_ of the leading works, such as Book of Hours._--In the sale catalogue of the library of John improbable; and the very form of the words (_sprote_, _saliu_, supposing imagine that our Anglo-Saxon ancestors had any corresponding word for a sickly weak state of health, in which sense, Sir Thomas More (_Works_, With reference to the query regarding the word Pokership (No. 12. Sign and House at Scole Inn, I beg to refer to vol. too late for insertion, I send the following extract from an old volume It is the best edition of this author's works." "John Petheram's Catalogue of Old and New Books on Sale for Cash A Catalogue of Old and New Books on sent to Mr. Bell, Publisher of "NOTES AND QUERIES," 186.
cache = ./cache/13544.txt
txt = ./txt/13544.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 44518
author = nan
title = Points of Humour, Part 2 (of 2)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 15316
sentences = 625
flesch = 68
summary = remaining dead body--"you are right, friend," said she, "he must be "Good God!" involuntarily exclaimed the young man, "and there they are!" knocked a second time: the master of the house asked again and again, came down, opened the door, and asked the man what he wanted? replied the master of the house; "yes, to my sorrow," answered Backbac. "Good blind man," replied the master of the house, "all that I can do "And why, fool," said the man of the house, "do not you answer at first, with me then?" asked Backbac; "I tell you again," said the man of the As Backbac went out of the house, three blind men, his companions, were seated, Backbac said to them, "brothers, we must shut the door, and take robber, who sat at Backbac's right hand, picked out the best, and eat us the half."--"You shall have but a quarter," said Brandt.
cache = ./cache/44518.txt
txt = ./txt/44518.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45300
author = Freeman, Mary Eleanor Wilkins
title = Once Upon a Time, and Other Child-Verses
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 15386
sentences = 1570
flesch = 100
summary = Who lived in the toy-man's window, 'tis little About that little fairy girl, 'The little fairy, gowned in green, A little girl copied right after a rose! The dear little sister said; 'There were little boy-fairies in jewelled coats 'And little Ruth heard like a Puritan child, |SING a song of a little lass (red blow the About a lovely little lass, who was so like a Thou canst nestle in bed thy little gold head, 'Where are the little blue birds--who knows? 'Her little feet, like lilies sweet, THE TRUE AND LAST STORY OF LITTLE BOY BLUE. 'And the sweet little girl had a silver tongue, 'And she sang, as she came, a sweet little song: 'And she sang her sweet little song again. 'And she sang her sweet little song again. All things that are little and sweet-'And everything that was little and sweet
cache = ./cache/45300.txt
txt = ./txt/45300.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 59307
author = Von Arnim, Elizabeth
title = The April Baby's Book of Tunes with the story of how they came to be written
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 15448
sentences = 887
flesch = 88
summary = but the mother didn't want to have a baby called Ophelia, and didn't 'Now we're sitting like Polly Flinders,' said the mother. Then April, having settled June, who sat looking like an air-ball 'Do you know how I feel, babies?' said the mother quickly. 'Well, babies?' said the mother, smiling at the three expectant faces. April gave her mother a look, as much as to say 'Didn't I know 'Now what shall I do with these babies of mine to-day?' the mother mother came in, April and June were striding up and down the room 'Look here, babies,' interrupted the mother from the other end of 'look here, babies, at all the tunes I've made for you to-day. 'The last one of all,' said the mother, 'is to be sung by two babies what other mothers think of _their_ babies, and as everybody can't
cache = ./cache/59307.txt
txt = ./txt/59307.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26492
author = Atkinson, George Francis
title = Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 117379
sentences = 9082
flesch = 80
summary = showing stem, annulus, gills, and margin of pileus. showing gill slits and hollow stem; colors white and black. Cap flesh color, gills dark gray; entire plant black when dried surface of the stem below the annulus, as in the left hand plant of Fig. 53. [Illustration: FIGURE 55.--Amanita phalloides, white form, showing cap, [Illustration: FIGURE 61.--Amanita verna, small form, white (natural entire plant is usually white, but in some specimens the cap has a tinge olive-brown, scales minute, pointed, gills and stem white (natural reddish yellow, viscid, gills white, stem dark brown, velvety hairy [Illustration: FIGURE 96.--Mycena polygramma, long-stemmed form growing white color of the gills, and in old plants the wavy margin of the cap In some forms the plant is entirely white, except the gills. white, gills flesh color, stem furrowed and tomentose (natural size). plant pale ochre color, gills later ochre yellow (natural size).
cache = ./cache/26492.txt
txt = ./txt/26492.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18038
author = Lamprey, Louise
title = Days of the Discoverers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84921
sentences = 5089
flesch = 84
summary = men rowing away looked back and saw the ship go down in a great swirl of "I thought that I knew the way to the old place," he said, looking by the sea to look after our ship 14 days journey from this island. sail far from their island, for they said that if a man lost sight of "May there not be wild men in remote islands of the Indian seas?" these great white-winged birds, as they took the ships to be, ran away ten years old when he ran away and went to sea on a Barbary pirate ship. these men of the sea showed little respect toward the tall ships of sail away with the white men, and in good time the ships returning "It happened one day that men came and told the King that a great realm "Dad," said John that night, "do you think any ship with white men ever
cache = ./cache/18038.txt
txt = ./txt/18038.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19208
author = Macfadden, Bernarr
title = Vitality Supreme
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 49768
sentences = 2433
flesch = 67
summary = The very great value of maintaining the body in a proper position cannot a method of stimulating the vital forces of the body. work required of these blood-making organs are of far more importance spine are combined with a liberal use of hot water, the blood is forced natural desire that in nearly all cases brings satisfactory results. outdoor life some active exercise which will use all the muscles of the The use of a large amount of cold water at meal-time is likely to be Sun baths are especially effective as a means of stimulating activity of following exercise, as a means of preparing the body for a cold bath. bath will put your skin in a condition where the cold water will "feel good." Exercise that thoroughly warms the body will naturally have the the body generally, as a result of natural physical activity, is always
cache = ./cache/19208.txt
txt = ./txt/19208.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28974
author = Brazil, Angela
title = The Manor House School
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 53713
sentences = 3724
flesch = 87
summary = "Miss Russell looked so worried when I told her my head ached," said "Good-bye to poor old Winterburn Lodge!" said Cicely, giving a last peep "All the girls have turned out to see what's the matter," said Cicely. "You may wait for me here, girls, while I do my business with Mrs. Brand," said Miss Frazer; "or if you like you may walk back to the "I wonder how long she'll be," said Lindsay, who with Cicely had "We do know something about your old room, all the same," said Lindsay "I believe I shall just have time while we finish tea," said Mrs. Courtenay. "I think your mother is perfectly sweet," said Lindsay, as Monica walked "I'm afraid both Mrs. Wilson and Scott are bad characters," said Lindsay "I sometimes wonder if we ought to tell Monica or Miss Russell," said "There's only one thing left to be done, Cicely," said Lindsay at last.
cache = ./cache/28974.txt
txt = ./txt/28974.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17982
author = Bailey, Temple
title = Judy
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52496
sentences = 3920
flesch = 95
summary = "Isn't that a picture, Judy," said the Judge to the girl beside him, as To little country Anne, Judy seemed like a being from another world; "Grandfather," said Judy, at the lunch-table, "I want to take Anne home "Launcelot is a funny boy," said Anne, "but I think you would like him, "I'm tired," said Judy, in a stifled voice, and Anne, who had followed "But, Judy," said horrified little Anne, "he isn't going to run away "Tommy," said Launcelot, with a glance at Judy's excited face and at "Oh, I say," said Launcelot, as Tommy and Anne sat down on the floor at "You look awfully nice," Judy assured her, as Anne said "Good-by." "But to punish Anne," said Judy, and her voice trembled, "dear little "Well, bad little Anne, then," said Judy, composedly, from the top of "Oh, Judy," said little Anne, "you know you won't.
cache = ./cache/17982.txt
txt = ./txt/17982.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7278
author = Martin, Theodore, Sir
title = Horace
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52101
sentences = 2876
flesch = 80
summary = LIFE IN ROME.--HORACE'S BORE.--EXTRAVAGANCE OF THE ROMAN day, and it came soon, when Horace, saw that triumphs gained in this way Though Horace was probably best known in Rome in these early days as a To the same class of Horace's early poems, though probably a few years Horace is drawing from nature, like Burns in his more elaborate picture At the time of Horace's introduction to him, Maecenas was probably Nor if a man shall write, like me, things nigh to prose akin, both of which Horace liked, although, as years advanced and his health LIFE IN ROME.--HORACE'S BORE.--EXTRAVAGANCE OF THE ROMAN DINNERS. Maecenas and others of Horace's friends. Horace's better self comes out in his playful appeal to his friend too serious this time for Horace to think of rallying his friend into "Let me have books!" These play a great part in Horace's life.
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txt = ./txt/7278.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13448
author = Lynd, Robert
title = The Pleasures of Ignorance
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 51190
sentences = 2959
flesch = 83
summary = word had been passed round that it was going to win." The racing man faces, like men among whom an apostle has come. One man keeps saying: "Green Cloak wins this race. But the racing man knows better. after insect dances through the air, each dying away like a note of birds that makes the cat with the yellow eyes feel guilty. roadside for little peeping things that to a lazy eye seem as like gardens, old people, come to life again--at times, almost unbearably garden at such a snail's pace that we have come to know like an old the remains of old man's beard that, in one light, looks like dirty It is a little world of colour, like a small jay, and nothing Every man would like to be a judge said to the boy: "This is not a thing you are likely to do
cache = ./cache/13448.txt
txt = ./txt/13448.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43117
author = Coleridge, Christabel R. (Christabel Rose)
title = Maud Florence Nellie; or, Don't care!
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52808
sentences = 3158
flesch = 87
summary = "That there Florrie," said Mrs Stroud, "ain't the sort of girl to be "Oh," said Florence, "if you please, father, I was just coming home to said Mrs Lee, rising, "I know what girls' tempers are, and if Florence "Bless me, Florrie," said little Ethel, as her father took Mrs Lee out, "I've seen a good many girls in my time," said Mrs Warren, smiling, "Miss Geraldine's been inquiring about you, Florence," said Wyn when he photograph, and suddenly Mr Edgar said, 'Look at it, Wyn;' and there "Miss Geraldine grows a tall young lady," said Mrs Warren. "Father," said Edgar, "I don't see that Alwyn has done anything to "Florrie," said Wyn, as his father went into the house, "I don't think "Wyn," said his mother, "it's a good thing Mr Edgar doesn't want you "Her name is Florence Whittaker, my lady," said Mrs Warren. "I ain't a good girl, Lady Carleton," said Florence.
cache = ./cache/43117.txt
txt = ./txt/43117.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29597
author = Barrow, Sarah L.
title = Neighbor Nelly Socks Being the Sixth and Last Book of the Series
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 15824
sentences = 875
flesch = 89
summary = that would be real nice!" said my little neighbor with a little neighbor look in at the window of the candy shop round the corner Neighbor Nelly and the little brother Jimmy behind her. Neighbor Nelly straightway twitched my hand, and whispered, "Oh look, YOU want me to tell you what I know about the pretty little girl next But the little girl only laughed good humoredly, and said: "Jimmy and I Presently the little boy (whose name, as I said, was Jimmy), stopped "How do you come to be here, then?" said Nelly; "why, dear me, just look "I think it is real funny," said Nelly, laughing; "I wish I knew Now, Neighbor Nelly and Jimmy had been looking out of their parlor when I looked out of the back parlor window next morning, Neighbor Nelly looked out of _her_ window, said with a saucy smile, "Good morning, Mr. Tom--Philopoena!" and popped back again.
cache = ./cache/29597.txt
txt = ./txt/29597.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20511
author = nan
title = The Little Mother Goose
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 16500
sentences = 1930
flesch = 103
summary = I like little pussy, her coat is so warm 69 Little Robin Red-breast sat upon a rail 29 This little pig went to market. This little pig went to market. This little pig went to the barn door Little boy blue, come blow your horn; Little boy blue, come blow your horn; This little Old Woman To buy little Johnny a galloping horse: When little Fred went to bed, When little Fred went to bed, Said one little dog My little old man and I fell out, My little old man and I fell out, "Oh, no, no," said the little fly; "to ask me is in vain; Will you rest upon my little bed?" said the spider to the fly. There was a little man, Come and buy my little toys; Home went the little woman all in the dark, When the little old woman first did wake,
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txt = ./txt/20511.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2562
author = Aristophanes
title = The Clouds
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 15444
sentences = 1860
flesch = 95
summary = Soc. Do you wish to know clearly celestial matters, what Soc. It becomes the old man to speak words of good omen, Soc. Come then, ye highly honoured Clouds, for a display Soc. For you do not know, by Jupiter! Soc. Will you not, pray, now believe in no god, except Soc. Come now, tell me your own turn of mind; in order the old man who speaks the verses beat the person near Soc. Come now; what do you now wish to learn first of Soc. But you must learn other things before these; Soc. Come now; I will first see this fellow, what he is Soc. Come then, wrap yourself up, and having given your Soc. He shall learn it himself from the two causes in Cho. Come now, which of the two shall speak first? Pas. By great Jupiter and the gods, you certainly shall
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16277
author = Cotter, John L.
title = New Discoveries at Jamestown Site of the First Successful English Settlement in America
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 16487
sentences = 1375
flesch = 75
summary = things, large and small, of daily life in Jamestown in the 17th century. [Illustration: JAMESTOWN HOUSE TYPES: SIMPLE FRAME, HALF-TIMBER, BRICK, [Illustration: AN EARLY JAMESTOWN HOUSE. [Illustration: A BRICK HOUSE AT JAMESTOWN, ABOUT 1640. [Illustration: SOME JAMESTOWN HOUSES HAD LEADED GLAZED WROUGHT-IRON [Illustration: THE INTERIOR OF A SMALL JAMESTOWN HOUSE, ABOUT 1650. [Illustration: A FEW FIREPLACE TOOLS UNEARTHED AT JAMESTOWN.] [Illustration: AN EARLY 17TH-CENTURY ANDIRON IN THE JAMESTOWN [Illustration: GLASS WINE BOTTLES UNEARTHED AT JAMESTOWN RANGING IN DATE [Illustration: THIS DUTCH GIN BOTTLE EXCAVATED AT JAMESTOWN WAS IMPORTED [Illustration: OBJECTS FOUND AT A 17TH-CENTURY FORGE SITE AT JAMESTOWN: [Illustration: BUILDING A SMALL BOAT AT JAMESTOWN ABOUT 1650. [Illustration: A 17TH-CENTURY LIME KILN EXCAVATED AT JAMESTOWN. This small item unearthed at Jamestown is an instrument with 4 iron [Illustration: A FEW ITEMS UNEARTHED AT JAMESTOWN WHICH WERE USED BY [Illustration: A FEW OBJECTS UNEARTHED AT JAMESTOWN WHICH WERE USED FOR
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txt = ./txt/16277.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28410
author = Various
title = Harper's Young People, March 16, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 17512
sentences = 1093
flesch = 87
summary = Do you ever think about the little boys and girls who lived so long ago? Once upon a time there lived in a beautiful house two little brothers, rush and flash, and Pussy Cat ran under the house with the wicked little They would think of a beautiful little ship, about thirty feet long, great trouble in the way of her finding a home, because good people Three times Mr. Kennedy placed Katy in good homes, in the care of noble The very next day Biddy went out to look for wayward Katy, for it was Katy!" said Biddy, with a queer little quick shake in her "Stay in bed all time?" asked Katy, still looking at Biddy. "Miss Kennedy says you like to run about a great deal," said Jenny; "I I am a little boy ten years old, and live by the water.
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txt = ./txt/28410.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29180
author = Various
title = Harper's Young People, October 12, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 16911
sentences = 1261
flesch = 92
summary = when, one day, a letter came from Bessie's father, asking me if I would "Darling," said the little girl, steadily, "good-by," and she bravely The man who lived on Bessie's papa's farm was named Beck. "Bessie dear," I said, as I took her hand, "I wouldn't go up to the farm "We know our own people best," said Sam Wardwell's father. "It is said that years ago a beautiful little brown sparrow made her little village, called "New Place." Here he gave a home to his father I thought my little friends would like this new breed of cattle. they are all coming to our house in New York the week before we sail, I am a little boy only six years old, and can not write very well, I am a little boy seven years old. My little sister is three years old, and I am making a play-house
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txt = ./txt/29180.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28975
author = Various
title = Harper's Young People, June 1, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 17745
sentences = 1264
flesch = 91
summary = "Come here a minute, Harry," said Uncle John. Many of our boys and girls, we venture to say, would like to know how to round-faced "four-year-old," so like a big doll that Frank almost took So that night poor little Nell set out on her work of love. George's hand, said, "Come up stairs with me, and take a ride in the The little black boy was often permitted by his mother to go out toward "Oh, you poor little thing!" said Charley, trying with soft pats to get "Let's run home with it," said Charley. Then the good man held out his hand to the black boy, and taking Charley If you have YOUNG PEOPLE No. 18, read the answer to Zella T., in the Post-office Box. My uncle subscribed to YOUNG PEOPLE for a New-Year's present to I like to read YOUNG PEOPLE. I want to tell all the boys who read YOUNG
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26797
author = Adams, Franklin P. (Franklin Pierce)
title = Something Else Again
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 16653
sentences = 1936
flesch = 95
summary = For things to which I've said "Good-bye!" But men shall quaff thy soda sweet, [I was talking with a newspaper man the other day who seemed "Oh bard," I said, "your verse is free; I said, "he might have done good stuff. And I said, "I'll bet a nickel I can write that way." LINES PROVOKED BY HEARING A YOUNG MAN Go, lovely Rose that lives its little hour! "This war is a terrible thing," he said, The people said they rather thought he did it as a trick, And writers said: "He thinks about the drooping girls and boys, There was a man in our town who said that he would share But on the word of a travelled man and a bard who has been around, Like me, who knows not what to think! An thou dost ill, shall this be still a poor thing, but mine ode.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2816
author = Campanella, Tommaso
title = The City of the Sun
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 16631
sentences = 740
flesch = 73
summary = names and power to influence terrestrial things marked in three little and the priests know what sort of year the different kinds of winds painted, with their natures, sizes, customs, colors, manner of living, etc., in their different states, strength, venoms, and uses, and a great of all the arts and sciences; the likeness and difference of things; different ones four times in the year, that is when the sun enters useful works, in the field, in military service, and in arts, except But in the City of the Sun, while duty and work are distributed among The women also are taught these arts under their own magistrates and water, and so do the women, but the old men of fifty and upward use of war; Wisdom, of the sciences; Love, of food, clothing, education, Hoh, Power, Wisdom, and Love are changed according to the wish of
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 921
author = Wilde, Oscar
title = De Profundis
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 17879
sentences = 873
flesch = 81
summary = me personally, hearing that a new sorrow had broken into my life, wrote In their eyes prison is a tragedy in a man's life, a misfortune, a artists and people who have suffered: those who know what beauty is, and sorrow is the ultimate type both in life and art. that God did not love man, and that wherever there was any sorrow, though of Christ and the true life of the artist; and I take a keen pleasure in a Christ-like life must be entirely and absolutely himself, and had taken Yet the whole life of Christ--so entirely may sorrow and beauty be made life, I see also that to Christ imagination was simply a form of love, God loves man shows us that in the divine order of ideal things it is artistic life leads a man!' Two of the most perfect lives I have come
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2992
author = Molière
title = The Middle-Class Gentleman
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 18753
sentences = 2852
flesch = 92
summary = SCENE II (Monsieur Jourdain, Two Lackeys, Music Master, Dancing MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Yes. MUSIC MASTER: I have already told you that this is a little attempt MUSIC MASTER: Yes. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: I find it well-done, and there are some pretty MUSIC MASTER: Yes, Sir. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Then I'll have them. FENCING MASTER: (After giving a foil to Monsieur Jourdain) Come, MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Yes. FENCING MASTER: And thus you have seen how men like me should be SCENE IV (Philosophy Master, Monsieur Jourdain) PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Yes. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What does it say, this morality? PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Yes, Sir. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: By my faith! MASTER TAILOR: Yes, Sir. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Oh! LACKEYS: Yes, Sir. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Call Nicole for me, so I can give her some SCENE XI (Madame Jourdain, Cleonte, Lucile, Covielle, Nicole) DORANTE: You see, Madame, that Monsieur Jourdain is not one of SCENE IV (Cleonte, Covielle, Monsieur Jourdain, etc.)
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6251
author = Parker, Gilbert
title = Michel and Angele [A Ladder of Swords] — Volume 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 17577
sentences = 960
flesch = 85
summary = Five minutes later, Lempriere of Rozel, as butler to the Queen, saw a looks less taking in the eyes of others; for my Lord Leicester was to As the Seigneur left Elizabeth's apartments, he met the Earl of Leicester On Michel de la Foret entering the presence the Queen's attention had only by your high Majesty's faith, indeed," he answered the Queen, with Foret's face was that of a man who had determined a great thing, and "My Lord," she said to Leicester, on whose face gloom had heads of insolents like Lord Leicester!" His face was flaming, he was in the world's book also that the Queen of England hath loved no man, but "She hath advantage in little of your Majesty," bravely answered Angele. Leicester," said the Queen drily. "Gallantly thought and well said," answered Elizabeth; "but England's None knew save Angele and the Queen the doom that
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36150
author = Field, Eugene
title = Hoosier Lyrics
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 17668
sentences = 1888
flesch = 96
summary = Looks jest like his grampa, who's dead these many years-Seems like she seen two little eyes And seemed like, while she looked, we saw her eyes grow softer, And some looked back on happier days and saw the old-time faces It kind uv did 'em good they said, to feast their hungry eyes on An', natural-like, he fell in love with the good ol' Tribune ways; Cliff Bill allowed the like uv how he win wuz never seen! When a fellow feels his heart rise up like a doughnut in his throat 'Tis even so in other things--yes, in our greedy eyes Methinks the west shall know me best That we shall say, let come what may, A thing come down from righteous days, That's sure to come this time o' year to every little boy; And who next year, we'd like to know, Come, let us know how came you so,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37514
author = Kilner, Mary Ann
title = Jemima Placid; or, The Advantage of Good-Nature
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 17241
sentences = 804
flesch = 76
summary = having occasion afterwards to mention Miss Placid; I added, that she was Miss Eliza, to whom I was speaking, said, That she had long wished to There are a great many little things, Jemima, we should prevent if we were present.--Miss Placid assured her mamma of there be.--And, Jemima, said Charles, I wish I were going with you to They welcomed their papa and mamma, and looked at Miss Placid took it up with good-natured transport, and running to Miss Piner, told Ellen went a dozen times in the day to look at her new cap, wishing it Charles said he did not know them; and William declared he did not want returned his papa, always endeavour to behave with good-nature and at that time, told Miss Piner to go up stairs, and desire the maid to for a long time.--You see, my dear, said he, that, young as you are,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 48597
author = Various
title = Harper's Young People, August 2, 1881 An Illustrated Weekly
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 18031
sentences = 1790
flesch = 95
summary = don't approve of boys running away, but in your case I think the only place where you can go to work, be as good a boy as I've always known Tip?" said the boy, speaking for the first time since they had left the calls a bed good enough for boys like me." Moumouth, _the Countess's pet, and Michel's charge_. shawl and bonnet_.] And now, Michel, go bring Moumouth, my Cat, my Michel, looking, no doubt, for our Cat. Good-morning, Lustucru; but have you seen Moumouth this Mother Michel, I do bethink me, I dreamed of Moumouth last night. But since Moumouth refuses your hash, Father Lustucru, I think Michel _is heard without, calling_ "Moumouth!" Lustucru _drops his [_Swings empty[1] bag over_ Lustucru's _head, while_ Moumouth _is such times; but let her have her own way until the young are eight weeks "I don't think this is very good fun," said Jack, angrily; and Alice
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42400
author = nan
title = Mr. Punch's Book of Love: Being the Humours of Courtship and Matrimony
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 16685
sentences = 2665
flesch = 91
summary = heart) breaks the happy news to his friend Jack (who has been married BY A BEASTLY OLD BACHELOR.--A married man's fate (in brief).--Hooked, A MARRIAGE QUESTION.--If a man addicted to smoking marries a widow, does _What the Pew-opener says._--This way, my dear young lady! _Wife._ "Dear, that's the very thing she's come about! [Illustration: _That dear old Mrs. Wilkinson_ (_who can't always express [Illustration: _Brown._ "I say, old man, who's that very plain elderly BY A FASHIONABLE YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN.--The latest thing out--My husband. [Illustration: "AN ENGLISH MAN'S HOUSE," Etc. Maid (looking over wall to newly married couple just returned from their [Illustration: _He._ "My people are bothering me to marry Miss Mayford." THE BEST EXCUSE FOR A MAN MARRYING HIS DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER.--Because [Illustration: _First Young Wife._ "Do you find it more economical, _Serious and much-Married Man._ "My dear friend, I _was_ astonished to
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txt = ./txt/42400.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29724
author = Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig)
title = Trees of the Northern United States Their Study, Description and Determination
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 56658
sentences = 8019
flesch = 87
summary = =f.= Leaves broadly heart-shaped; margin entire; small tree =w.= Leaves neither heart-shaped nor lobed; small trees, =z.= Leaves small, lanceolate; flowers and fruit large and Trees and tall shrubs with alternate, thick, smooth, entire leaves with Trees with alternate, deciduous, smooth, stipulate, 4-lobed leaves, the Shrubs or small trees with alternate, simple, feather-veined leaves. tree-like species; has ovate, wedge-shaped, 3-lobed, toothed leaves, and Trees with alternate, deciduous, obliquely heart-shaped, serrate leaves, Large trees to shrubs, with alternate, odd-pinnate leaves. Shrubs with simple leaves and small, regular flowers, forming a fruit Leaves oblong-lanceolate, serrate, smooth; flowers and fruit commonly in Small tree with alternate, odd-pinnate leaves, the base of the petiole Small trees or shrubs, with alternate, simple, heart-shaped leaves. Small trees or shrubs with alternate, simple, deciduous, serrate leaves. Leaves alternate, entire; flowers axillary, stemmed; fruit drupe-like =Quércus rùbra, L.= (RED OAK.) Leaves rather thin, smooth, oblong,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2023
author = Jerome, Jerome K. (Jerome Klapka)
title = Malvina of Brittany
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 55068
sentences = 4121
flesch = 86
summary = "That is twice you have kissed me," said Malvina--and a curious little "I think," said the Professor with a sudden inspiration as they passed "It's no mortal woman ye've brought into the house," said Mrs. Muldoon. "She's got a kind face," admitted Mrs. Muldoon, "and a pleasant way "And mind," whispered the Professor as he opened the door for Mrs. Muldoon to slip out, "not a word. "They want to know," said Mrs. Muldoon, "if the Fairy's in." The lady sat down beside her and took Mrs. Arlington's hands in both her Mrs. Tupp remembers admitting a young lady to the house on the morning "This young lady," explained Abner Herrick, "is Miss Ann Kavanagh, "So you have come back to the old house," said Matthew. "Said you'd taken your time about it," retorted Ann. Matthew looked up with an injured expression.
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txt = ./txt/2023.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36089
author = Speed, Nell
title = Back at School with the Tucker Twins
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 56333
sentences = 4022
flesch = 91
summary = Dee looked gratefully at her thoughtful father and whispered: "You girls look so well and rosy I know you have had a good summer." Miss Sayre and I stopped a minute before going into the building to look When I saw Miss Plympton I could well believe the girl that Mary knew, "Let's not tell a soul about it," said Mary, "because you know how "Dum, do you know who that is that just got Dee?" I asked. you think Annie knows by this time that that is Harvie she is dancing Miss Plympton looked at the giggling and roaring mass of girls and for battle, while Mary Flannagan looked for all the world like a little "We can let Mr. Manners sit in it," he said, squaring his chin at Dum. The Tuckers had played a game, when they were younger, called "Mr. Manners." That fictitious gentleman was always invited in when any "Look at Zebedee!" said Dee to Wink.
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txt = ./txt/36089.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43061
author = Knight, Francis A. (Francis Arnold)
title = In the West Country
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 53453
sentences = 2651
flesch = 84
summary = Its rightful lords themselves were, in the good old days, little twilight is full of the sound of the sea--"low at times, and loud night is brooding on this quaint old village, the song of the sea birds spread their beautiful wings, wheel round the house, and old bird on her nest of rushes under the bank, her dark figure meadow sails a dark, hawk-like figure, swift and silent, heaped over the old sea-wall, there stands a solitary cottage. Many a time has the old wall given way; never, perhaps, Each point of vantage on the hills has its time-worn lines of old little place out of the sunshine, a hollow walled half way round three little odd owl-like figures; while the old birds, their [Illustration: A GREY OLD HOUSE BY THE SEA.] nears the low horizon, and the grey grass of the old sea wall is
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43223
author = nan
title = The World's Best Poetry, Volume 09: Of Tragedy: of Humour
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 90922
sentences = 9420
flesch = 97
summary = Had gone away, took his right hand, and said: Knowing her hour was come, spake thus, and said: And all day long; and, when night comes, the lamp Come, let me lay my hand upon thy mane. And men shall not forget thee in thy grave; That day and night, and heaven and earth, and time even now thy father comes, a ransomed man this day; Mount thy good horse, and thou and I will meet him on his way." That hand was cold,--a frozen thing,--it dropped from his like lead,-Talk not of grief till thou hast seen the tears of warlike men! "Came I not forth upon thy pledge, my father's hand to kiss? Moves like a ghost.--Thou sure and firm-set earth, (Like this), when you come home, just leaving free "Come, as you seem to know, good man, "'T is well thou'rt come back to keepe thy day:
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 1867
author = Wiggin, Kate Douglas Smith
title = The Diary of a Goose Girl
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19228
sentences = 1063
flesch = 81
summary = {Life converges there, just at the public duck-pond: p3.jpg} The houses are set about the Green like those in a toy village. {The houses are set about the Green: p5.jpg} {The sitting hens: p17.jpg} Phoebe stood by one of the duck-ponds, a long pole in her hand, and a come, the mother goes off to bed and leaves them to Providence, or Phoebe. Coming closer to the sound we saw a black hen brooding a nest, Finally all are housed but two, the little white cock and the black tells many a good hen story, which, like fish stories, draw rather business-like and marble-hearted Phoebe has taken them away and given Burd Alane looks in good condition, but Phoebe thinks he is eggs to the square hen than any other sort of food. was doing Phoebe Heaven a good turn. _Bailiff's Daughter_.--"It is a lovely day." _Bailiff's Daughter_ (sighing).--"It's like asking me to leave Heaven."
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11883
author = Burt, Emily Rose
title = Entertaining Made Easy
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19125
sentences = 1272
flesch = 83
summary = _Apple_: Little round bowl-like cap of glossy red paper with a brown A girl who wanted to give an inexpensive jolly little party in honor One teacher planned a very happy May party for her little boy and girl paper skirt, orange, green, blue or pink, to match the color of the When it was refreshment time, cunning little girl friends of the Tea, sandwiches and little cakes may be served in the dining-room place a tiny white plush cat with the child's name on a paper tied to hot, which can be served to resemble ice cream in little paper cases. After the sandwiches came little pink and green and white frosted Toward the end of the ice-cream course the hostess asked the guests to white tissue paper and tied with old-rose ribbon, and they were At each girl's place was a tiny china cat with a yellow ribbon bow on
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38428
author = Sargent, Frederick Leroy
title = Through a Microscope Something of the Science, Together with many Curious Observations Indoor and Out and Directions for a Home-made Microscope.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19400
sentences = 1050
flesch = 79
summary = lens thus forms a part of that optical instrument called your eye. to the size they would have if projected ten inches off, like our little eye" lens mounted on a stand, which you can place beside your microscope The most beautiful of the small _algæ_ or water plants are the into the water and looks like three small balls fastened together; The microscope reveals so many strange odd-looking water creatures and hollow to hold a few drops of water, and put a tiny piece of the plant To the naked eye it looks like green slime, and is called "frog's through the water, changing their places like animals. _Figures_ 10 and 11 are different forms of a little animal, _Trichoda pretty little creature, and, like the skeleton, is encased in a glassy When you are looking for various microscopic objects in pond water you
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41057
author = Keene, Charles
title = Our People From the Collection of "Mr. Punch"
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 20678
sentences = 5435
flesch = 91
summary = Illustration: _A Family Man._ TELL 'OW MANY GOOD POINTS HE MAY 'AVE TILL WE COMES TO KNOW 'IM!!" _The =Dealer.= "I KNOW YOU DON'T LIKE HIS 'EAD, AND I ALLOW HE AIN'T GOT A =Cabby.= "OH, I DON'T KNOW NOTHIN' 'BOUT NO NEW LAWS, SIR!--SAME OLD FARE, Illustration: "_'Tis Better not to Know._" =Factory Lad.= "PLEASE, SIR, I DIDN'T KNOW AS YER WAS ONE!!" =Cat's-Meat Man.= "WHAT 'A YER GOT FOR DINNER TO-DAY, JOE?" =Mistress.= "JANE, TELL COOK I'LL COME DOWN AND SEE WHAT SHE WANTS DONE TO =Barber.= "BETTER 'AVE A TWO SHILLIN' ONE, SIR; IT 'OLDS FOUR TIMES AS Illustration: "The Better the Day." &c. Illustration: _How We Arrange Our Little Dinners._ =Bathing-Man.= "YES, MUM, HE'S A GOOD OLD 'ORSE YET. "BEEN TO SCHOOL, LITTLE LASSIE?" "AY, SIR." "GOOD GIRL--THERE'S A PENNY Illustration: Those Dreadful Boys! "GOOD MORN'N', SIR! Illustration: Little and Good. "COME, GEORGE, THAT WON'T DO, YER KNOW!
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 48388
author = Various
title = Birds and All Nature, Vol. 7, No. 4, April 1900
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19693
sentences = 1243
flesch = 83
summary = This bird has long legs, yellow green in color, which trail awkwardly bird was repeatedly sent out, like Noah's dove, coming home at evening, The song of an indigo bird, kept in my room, is often followed by from Russians color or dye red with Brazil wood a great number of eggs, of These birds having been near neighbors of mine for some time, I had lasted all day, and several times I saw the tree bend nearly to the As the old bird approaches the little ones squat flat in the nest, Triggs had planted it long ago in his young days when the country was And song-birds gathered in bush and tree; The bird builds its nest in trees now, out of the reach of the sheep's observed the nest and eggs of a song sparrow, and their happy notes friendly little birds, the wrens, which think that our houses are
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 49185
author = Various
title = The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. XX, No. 980, October 8, 1898
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 20118
sentences = 1198
flesch = 82
summary = lines showed under her eyes, she looked like a tired, wearied girl, but I know her heart is large enough to mother my dear girl hard-worked little mother, for I imagine family cares and worries must Little Girl._ Oh, I know; and there was a naughty boy, who tied a Molly had a pale little face, with large anxious black eyes, and short Roy reached the age of nine years; and the day on which he began appeared in Molly's eyes, as she listened, and when the story was ended years earlier, married a second time--rather late in life--and her new Molly, you dear little goose, don't you know that people care, not the men." Polly held up her head, and a far-away look crept Molly, and her slim figure in its white frock looked very child-like. a little; that some day or other she thought she could be his wife;
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43643
author = Martyn, Charles
title = Foods and Culinary Utensils of the Ancients
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19034
sentences = 1063
flesch = 75
summary = odor of the burning flesh led to the use of cooked meat as food. ground." The earliest mention of cooked animal flesh is found in Genesis Bread, wine and a kind of honey were made from the fruit of the palm generally shaped like the wine strainers of to-day. Beef and goose were more generally eaten than any other kind of animal carrying of water, and pans, dishes and vases for kitchen purposes were barley meal moistened with water, or, occasionally, poor wine. Vegetables were eaten in the form of soup, served on hot dishes with A separate table was in those days usually provided for each guest, former days), meats, vegetables, fruits, bread and wine were provided. The middle classes ate meat, vegetables, fruit or fish also, but always The meat and vegetables were sometimes served in one large dish, into Meats, cakes, fruits and wines are offered with candles,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43623
author = Tynan, Katharine
title = Peeps at Many Lands: Ireland
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 19881
sentences = 1105
flesch = 79
summary = influenced the Anglo-Irish till they are as far away from the English some few things about Ireland besides the picturesqueness of the Irish there is ten times the noise in an Irish street, apart from mere Accustomed to Irish ways, English villages have always appeared very sit on God's right hand and judge the Irish people." "That you can't stand to most English people for the Irish, have had grafted on to them miles from Dublin before you get into Irish Ireland. many Irish in Anglo-Ireland, usually in the humbler walks of life, Get into Irish Ireland and the manners have a graciousness which is like Irish will have a long way to travel before they touch with the French. saved Ireland for the English Crown, were alike men of Anglo-Irish Galway is so synonymous with racy Irish life that a peep at Ireland must Indeed, Irish people coming to live in England often blunder into
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19869
author = Bacon, Josephine Daskam
title = While Caroline Was Growing
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 61827
sentences = 5357
flesch = 93
summary = "That was a mighty nice little girl, William Thayer," he said "Lean down," said the little man softly, "she wants to say "Lift him out," said the little man, and as the woman fumbled at the The door shut, and Caroline, Miss Honey and Delia looked at each "This is my favorite room, Duchess," said Caroline, "isn't it "I was looking for Hunt," said Caroline, "he went this way, "I know it," said Caroline simply, "my cousin Richard would be glad "Look here," he said, his eye again on the man, "do you know where "Yes, Luella, I will," said Caroline but her eyes were fastened on "Oh, yes," said Caroline indifferently, "but nobody knows about it "I'm 'most twelve," said Caroline; "you have to be a young lady, "I don't know--I don't live here," said Caroline shortly. "I don't know anything about it," Caroline said coldly.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18525
author = Beard, Adelia B. (Adelia Belle)
title = On the Trail: An Outdoor Book for Girls
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59744
sentences = 3728
flesch = 86
summary = way: make one blaze on the side of the tree away from the camp and two an animal trail frequently passes under bushes and low branches of trees and sure-footed, to cover long distances in a short time, but it will wooded wild lands by planting through the forests little young trees, direction you take when leaving camp, and blaze your trail as you go, a camp are good ground, water, and wood; the rest is easy, for these sure to pitch your camp within near walking distance of a good spring, a [Illustration: A forest camp by the water.] feet long, made of strong cloth, ticking, soft khaki, or like material, you camp near a body of fresh water let that be A square of water-proof canvas makes a simple and good camp pack. needed at camp; select strong green sticks with a crotch on one end and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18854
author = Bastard, Algernon
title = The Gourmet's Guide to Europe
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 58698
sentences = 3601
flesch = 80
summary = retains a good restaurant, is not the old famous dining-place any restaurant firstly, and an hotel secondly, and because as a dining place admirably cooked lunch or dinner in the room off the restaurant; and the restaurant, where you get a great deal to eat at dinner for 2 francs, good if not a better dinner than at any other restaurant in Bordeaux. restaurant where a _table-d'hôte_ lunch and dinner are served; but _the_ Place, has good cookery, and its _table-d'hôte_ meals are excellent. restaurant with fish as its speciality, is also an excellent place for excellent restaurants in some of the larger hotels, and you can dine in The Hôtel de Rome has an excellent restaurant, and many dinners of _table-d'hôte_ dinner at the restaurants of a small town consisting of One of the hotels in the restaurant at which very good food is
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15851
author = Benchley, Robert
title = Love Conquers All
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 58851
sentences = 3920
flesch = 85
summary = at the time I took opportunity next day to write the following letter to ground floor in the show game, as I know a young man who has written wide apart and their hands in their pockets like girls playing boys' overheard one of my boys the other day calling 'some good time.' things out in this busy work-a-day world, so that this little period of saying 'Hello there, that looks like the old tin Lizzie that I The time seemed to have come to send Junior away to a boys' camp for the "Come on, read some out loud," said Doris in her practical way. Little wonder, then, that we have no time for writing books on the one Of course it is possible for a man to write a great book from which no "There was a time when man did not know how to lay bricks," he says in
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36010
author = Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke)
title = Ethel Morton at Chautauqua
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60122
sentences = 4159
flesch = 88
summary = said Mrs. Morton as a boy of Roger's age came forward to meet them. "If you undertake a thing like this you'll have to stick to it," Mrs. Morton warned again, for Roger's chief fault was that he tired quickly "I believe this must be the Girls' Club," said Ethel Brown. "It will be Roger's turn to join next," said Ethel Brown timidly; "he's "How long have we got to wait?" asked Ethel Blue who liked to have want to?" Ethel Blue asked Helen as they went up the steps of their own been awaiting the coming of the Reading Hour came Mrs. Morton and Mr. Emerson, breaking into a run as they approached near enough to see that "I think it would be splendid, Ethel Blue," she said; "I know Mother "Mother," said Ethel Brown in the afternoon when Mrs. Morton and Mr. Emerson and their admiring family had returned to the cottage, "would
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12286
author = Richardson, David Lester
title = Flowers and Flower-Gardens With an Appendix of Practical Instructions and Useful Information Respecting the Anglo-Indian Flower-Garden
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 105077
sentences = 6125
flesch = 79
summary = flowers of the field and garden, however lovely, are all outshone by Our neat little gardens and white cottages give to dear old England that flowers and a regiment of gardeners," he says, "bring no more pleasure flowers in his little garden that the greatest sovereign in the world little time, skill or taste upon the flower-garden. time our British gardeners, instead of humouring nature, loved to Limner of Nature is visible in every flower of the garden even to the She liked to plant a favorite flower in large masses of beauty. It is as natural for the mind, as it is for a tree or flower to cultivation of trees and shrubs and flowers; and the garden here is at maintaining our Indian flower gardens, in life and beauty, throughout _Flower-Garden_--Divide, and plant bulbs of all kinds, both, for border, beautiful appearance in a flower garden--that is, eight, ten, or twelve
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txt = ./txt/12286.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7030
author = Jefferies, Richard
title = Field and Hedgerow: Being the Last Essays of Richard Jefferies
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 105785
sentences = 4848
flesch = 80
summary = little pebble and the great sun overhead--millions of miles away: yet is naturally, therefore, when I began to think I would like to know a little the colour of air it needs great space like this--a vastness of concavity rush like a sudden thought the white-barred eave-swallows came down the made frequent observations, and at times would let a labouring man look Dim memories of old days come crowding round me, invisible of old time the Greeks went round from house to house in spring singing great beeches begin, true woodland trees, and somehow more forest-like like black oak in old houses. Here is great and good work like that its long ears of leaves for New Year's Day. They would all come out in The last line is to come off more trippingly, like an 'aside.' This old Looking up into the trees on a summer's day not a bird
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15405
author = Various
title = Notes and Queries, Number 57, November 30, 1850
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21211
sentences = 1947
flesch = 78
summary = letters from Lord Buchan, on the subject of Scottish Portraits, appeared in of much space in such an important and useful work as "NOTES AND QUERIES." translated and edited by the present Lord Wharncliffe, it is stated (p. In a copy of this work bearing date 1520, eleven years later I have neither the original German work nor the French translation at hand preparing a new edition of his valuable collection of _National English The most complete account of this remarkable man is that by Dr. Peckard, formerly Master of Magdalen College, Cambridge, entitled _Memoirs printed in "NOTES AND QUERIES" (Vol. ii., p. 229.) that Richard II.'s death took place at _Pontefract Castle_, on St. Valentine's day, and adds, that the body was exposed to public view in all Polyglot, a good account is given in Todd's _Life of Bishop Walton_, vol. BELL, Publisher of "NOTES AND QUERIES," 186.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21193
author = Various
title = Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 448 Volume 18, New Series, July 31, 1852
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21740
sentences = 774
flesch = 63
summary = A book belongs in a peculiar manner to the age and nation that produce One such little world we have lived in for a round number of years; of the carriage-way, and having small gardens enclosed in iron the way, his progress is very like that of a ship at sea sailing It is by this time nearly half-past nine o'clock, and now comes the lawful to hold property in negroes in this country. stated:--'That at the time of bringing the said James Somerset from the question of a master's rights over a negro slave in Britain was at Budge, having been directed to our house by the people of the inn soon found time to write a description of the place to Miss Marion, New-Year's Day, which is a great national festival, all the they may at present appear, they will in time be cleared up and
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txt = ./txt/21193.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29811
author = Fanny, Aunt
title = The Two Story Mittens and the Little Play Mittens Being the Fourth Book of the Series
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21751
sentences = 2319
flesch = 96
summary = send a story; and then the little mother read an entertaining book, or "OH, mamma, please _do_ buy me a new doll," said Lillie, one day in Lillie's mother laughed, and kissed her lovely daughter, who had not met sweet little girl at home would be, if she knew her mother was out came into the parlor and said the little old gentleman and lady were the little old lady put her hand on _her_ heart, and dropped such a low sister Mary!!" cried Lillie, running up to the little old what do you think of that story?" said the little mother, as she THERE never was a more loving son than little Mark. head off; but Mark and his mother and the fairy seemed to like it, for "Well," said the Little Mother, "let us see how many characters there Good mothers, love your children with all your hearts, but
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txt = ./txt/29811.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21939
author = Various
title = Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 449 Volume 18, New Series, August 7, 1852
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21262
sentences = 873
flesch = 69
summary = at the same time, if your sublime highness thinks fit to tolerate 'What in the world do you mean?' said the sultan. whisper, the sultan said in a low, earnest tone: 'You know my bear?' respect for your sublime highness,' said the astonished patriarch; 'Time enough,' said Titus; 'he will be better by himself just at great book he had prepared for his use, and placed it open on the 'He seems fond of his book, however,' said the sultan; 'that looks sultan; and addressing the latter, he said: 'Your sublime highness The zodiacal light is a peculiar brightness, pyramidal or wedge-like latitude, the zodiacal light is best seen in spring evenings, at an Like the nebulous body, its periodic time is commensurable with think will serve at all, is to suppose that Shakspeare, like Mohammed, their gold at the Bank any day by presenting their notes.
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txt = ./txt/21939.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14188
author = Chidley, Howard J. (Howard James)
title = Fifty-Two Story Talks to Boys and Girls
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 22101
sentences = 1311
flesch = 90
summary = I think boys and girls meet things every day I know boys and girls who try it in school. Now, boys' and girls' minds are just like those cement walks when they other boys and girls on to do wrong things, telling them that they are And yet, boys and girls, I run across some young people even I have known other boys and girls who thought of joining the Church, not think that is a fair thing to do, for it makes tell-tales of boys There are a great many people just like that boy. And there are boys and girls just like that good, pure, fresh water with people away from boys and girls. people do not know that you are well-bred boys and girls, they think That is a good story for boys and girls to remember when they feel that The same thing is true of all boys and girls.
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txt = ./txt/14188.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 232
author = Virgil
title = The Georgics
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21857
sentences = 1800
flesch = 94
summary = Or as the boundless ocean's God thou come, Than thy full meed of heaven: be what thou wiltFor neither Tartarus hopes to call thee king, Oft, too, when wind is toward, the stars thou'lt see He dives beneath the waves, shall yield thee signs; Then all the heavens convulsed in wrath thou'lt seeStorm-clouds and wind together. Let no man bid fare forth upon the deep, Thus far the tilth of fields and stars of heaven; The plains and river-windings far and wide, Shall yield thee store of vines full strong to gush Bare to the north wind, ere thou plant therein So deep their love of earth; nor wound the plants Or mighty north winds driving rain from heaven, The sets thou plantest in thy fields, thereon On thy green plain fast by the water-side, With showers of Spring and rainy south-winds earth When heaven brings round the season, thou shalt strain
cache = ./cache/232.txt
txt = ./txt/232.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9652
author = nan
title = Miscellany of Poetry 1919
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21330
sentences = 2246
flesch = 97
summary = And, in the womb of Death, I see Joy. I had said 'The spirit of the Earth is white, Her hair was like a summer night, dark and desired of men, Her feet like birds from far away that linger and light in doubt, And her face was like a window where a man's first love looked out. And set two windows in the tower, like the two eyes of a man." Hath a man three eyes, Barbara, a bird three wings, "'There are more wings than the wind knows, or eyes than see the sun, What wall upon what hinges turned stands open like a door? That opened like the eye of God on Paris in the plain. My song, that's bird-like in its kind, Light, like a closing flower, covers to earth her herds, Is it for eyes like yours to watch the sea
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txt = ./txt/9652.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7279
author = Molière
title = The Shopkeeper Turned Gentleman
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21217
sentences = 3581
flesch = 100
summary = SCENE I.--MUSIC MASTER, DANCING MASTER, THREE SINGERS, TWO VIOLIN be dressed to-day like a man of rank, and my tailor sent me a pair of My tailor told me that people of quality are dressed like JOURDAIN, MUSIC MASTER, DANCING MASTER, A SERVANT. Take care, my little dancing master, or I shall make you Let me tell you, my good wife, that no one but a fool will Cléonte loves her; he is a man after my own heart, and I wish to help SCENE X.--LUCILE, CLÉONTE, COVIELLE, NICOLE. JOURDAIN, LUCILE, CLÉONTE, NICOLE, COVIELLE. JOURDAIN, LUCILE, CLÉONTE, NICOLE, COVIELLE. Yes, I must tell you all about it; but let us go away, for here JOURDAIN, _dressed like a Turk, his head shaved, without any turban SCENE XI.--THE MUFTI, DERVISHES, TURKS, _singing and dancing_. Sir, we come, as friends of your father-in-law, JOURDAIN, DORIMÈNE, DORANTE, CLÉONTE (_dressed as a JOURDAIN, DORIMÈNE, DORANTE, CLÉONTE (_dressed as a
cache = ./cache/7279.txt
txt = ./txt/7279.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6231
author = Parker, Gilbert
title = The Battle of the Strong: A Romance of Two Kingdoms — Volume 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21106
sentences = 1498
flesch = 90
summary = moment Philip took Guida's hand, and her eyes met his, monsieur the Philip seemed to wear no mark of convention, and Guida spoke her thoughts "Guida," he said impetuously, "if I deceive you, may every fruit of life The man looked at them for a moment, then started and turned away. At that moment his father caught sight of Detricand also, saw the laugh, Once however he turned and looked the way Detricand had gone, now, looking into the face of Detricand, she could tell that he had been Detricand turned towards the door, Philip d'Avranche entered impetuously. Guida and Philip stood looking after him in silence for a minute. "Guida, my wife," Philip said, and drew her to his breast. "Philip," she said, "I wonder what we will think of this day a year from "Philip," said Guida suddenly, "is it quite the same being married
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txt = ./txt/6231.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47596
author = Bell, Florence Eveleen Eleanore Olliffe, Lady
title = Four Short Plays
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 22926
sentences = 3892
flesch = 99
summary = [RACHEL _sitting looking before her_--CARTERET _leaning back in Yes, I know it too, but I like hearing you say it. want to tell you something--first--say you won't look-tell you what is on the next page before you read it--I know how it goes CARTERET [_looking at the letter and reading_]. I've been telling Kirstin what London is like. Do you remember you said 'Come to London, Kirstin.' You wrote [MERTON _looking worried and anxious comes hastily into the room and MRS PLANT [_stands silent for a moment; he looks up, then goes on with DR MERTON _sees_ LADY GAIRLOCH _looking at the door_. terrible good ears, as you know, and I heard you tell these two ladies SCENE: MRS MAITLAND'S _little house, looking on to a village green_. MRS MAITLAND [_agitated, goes to window, looks out, starts_]. MRS JENNINGS [_on platform looking at carriage_]. MRS JENNINGS [_looking at him with a sudden thought_].
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 48331
author = Various
title = Birds and All Nature, Vol 7, No. 2, February 1900 Illustrated by Color Photography
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 20905
sentences = 1219
flesch = 79
summary = How many of the boys and girls who read BIRDS AND ALL NATURE ever saw I went the other day into one of our great dry-goods stores to see how to white cotton goods of various degrees of fineness. spindle in Great Britain that year was thirty-four and a half pounds, spool cotton, fine muslins, and such goods, but there is so little contrast to-day as in the business of making cotton goods. The following morning, which was the fourteenth day of February, Mr. Bluebird's manner when he greeted his new acquaintance appeared to At the nesting-season the rails are the noisiest of birds; their long, long ago--"in life's morning march, when my bosom was young." (I like In the early days every man and boy knew how to use a gun. white snow, with a roof formed of tiny roots and loose earth, lay Mr. and Mrs. Mole Cricket.
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txt = ./txt/48331.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47840
author = Various
title = Birds and All Nature, Vol. 5, No. 3, March 1899 Illustrated by Color Photography
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21280
sentences = 1166
flesch = 78
summary = than fairly common, the birds rarely enter the villages, and they nest in the spirit of the bird, as shown by the fact that there was little thus sits in the trees his greatest enemies are the various large birds very earliest reptile-like birds which had long bony tails, used large, long-eared, stout varieties, living in shallow "forms," are those of hares in general, and all the species known as jack rabbits general average of decrease of bird life therein is 46 per cent. fed, like young birds, from the mouths of the nurses. little brown ant which makes a house forty stories high; half the largely house finches--small, brown birds with red about their throats. the food habits of these birds in different parts of the country that small mammals, eggs, birds, and once a young chicken were devoured open skin to animal life they found that all things that have breath
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txt = ./txt/47840.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 50795
author = Various
title = The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. XX, No. 990, December 17, 1898
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 20832
sentences = 1450
flesch = 85
summary = Perhaps he thinks Nelson will come and set us free some day." Roy To send Roy away would be to Mrs. Baron simply heart-breaking. "How soon?" Mrs. Baron tried to ask, her voice half strangled with "Am I to go home?" Roy inquired, as the meaning of his father's words "Come!" he said shortly, with an imperative sign, and Roy followed, not "I don't think mamma is sorry that I'm going to Verdun," Roy said. Let us follow the life of the lily through the year and see how each After the lily has flowered, it will require but little attention until Lilies in the ground do best when left undisturbed for years. When you wish to grow various kinds of lilies in the same bed, a good bring me a case like that again for a long time, please! She makes good soups, cooks vegetables well, roasts and boils
cache = ./cache/50795.txt
txt = ./txt/50795.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46485
author = Nixon-Roulet, Mary F.
title = Our Little Spanish Cousin
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21347
sentences = 1402
flesch = 89
summary = Fernando was a little Spanish boy, and in his country a great deal fathers, Fernando assured his little cousins that he "placed himself at always watches little Spanish children like a faithful dog, and he had the soft blue of the Spanish sky, but little Fernando did not see Fernando and Juanita hopped about like little rabbits, eating the fruit "But here come your mother and Juanita, and I think your rest time is boys at school," said Fernando, and he hastened away to make ready for castle in Spain, _niña_," said Fernando to Juanita, and the two "I will leave Fernando and Juanita with you for a visit," said the over, and his mother had not come, Fernando said: "That girl with the king is very pretty," said Fernando, "with her "How pretty the dance was," said little Juanita, as they walked home
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txt = ./txt/46485.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 53621
author = Ledwidge, Francis
title = The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge with Introductions by Lord Dunsany
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 21330
sentences = 1907
flesch = 98
summary = Lost like a wind within a summer wood I love the cradle songs the mothers sing Strange Eastern dreams like twilight bats take wing "His heart was like a bookful of girls' song, You came a silent thing like Sleep, Shall kiss her brown the whole day long. What old and wandering dream forgotten long Then when the night slopes home and white-faced day The one I love like Beauty takes her way. Weep like a memory born of some old pain." And heard a noise like water rushing loud, Love has no voice, and Beauty whispered song. Through wild by-ways I come to you, my love, Like Beauty calling for a poet's song Love songs within the evening dim of day, When Love and Beauty wander away, When Love and Beauty wander away, When Love and Beauty wander away, When Love and Beauty wander away, Shall there come blackbirds loud with love,
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txt = ./txt/53621.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14033
author = Plutarch
title = Plutarch's Lives, Volume 1 (of 4)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 185522
sentences = 6464
flesch = 66
summary = Rome, a great portent is said to have taken place. virtuous and eloquent man, who, like all great men, was the object of all able-bodied men should embark in the ships of war, and that each man his city, he answered, "Very true; I should not have become a great man cities, called many men to arms, especially those Romans who had escaped which the poets of the time said that the Athenian people also the other leading men of the city of having brought on the war from charged them with having placed the city in the hands of one man as city to the sea by long walls; and when some one said to the people of meaning to fight a battle under the city walls, and so place the Romans who at that time was the first man in the city for power and reputation,
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txt = ./txt/14033.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20419
author = Ferber, Edna
title = Gigolo
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 66359
sentences = 6309
flesch = 91
summary = To-day the hot little room was empty except for Nick, shaving before the boy, aged sixteen months, and his pasty little girl, aged three years. Little Elmer, first thing I know, he'd got it open The little island lay, like a thing under enchantment, silent, fragrant, Nick thought she was a kind of homely little thing. "A man said practically the same thing the other day. After it was all over: "But I was going first," old man Minick said, Old man Minick said George was right. eye-glassed woman with fine fresh colouring, a clear skin that old man thought, feeling like the old man of the bramble bush in the Mother Irish Mary looked like the mother of a girl who was earning five she ever made good in pictures I don't know, and her face like a woman can't be there when a man gets home from work I'd like to know
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18183
author = nan
title = Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 237270
sentences = 19199
flesch = 83
summary = There were not many fruit trees planted in this district the past year. quality winter apples onto hardy trees with good results, and the the commercial fruit-growing states a number of years ago about the San Early spring is the best time to prune apple trees. Now, the dwarf tree that bore these apples has been planted two years; plantings in eight years, and that tree bore almost as much fruit last seedlings I received from the State Fruit-Breeding Farm three years ago, He says, "You plant ten trees of a good variety to Mrs. Cadoo: We had a tree twelve years and got seven apples. planting of fruit trees by the man who is engaged in general farming Now, the apple tree, when it is growing on good soil, makes such a Best named variety, Mrs. John Gantzer, St. Paul, third premium, $0.50. _Apples._--A very good tree for park planting seems to be the crabapple,
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txt = ./txt/18183.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16923
author = Paxson, Susan
title = A Handbook for Latin Clubs
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 23950
sentences = 5010
flesch = 90
summary = Of a Latin Club, as of most school work, it may be said that _usus est _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_.
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txt = ./txt/16923.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18604
author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title = The Ice-Maiden: and Other Tales.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 24084
sentences = 1444
flesch = 89
summary = child's eye, but this little fellow, (he was named Rudy) looked at and her death, and, "little Rudy," so said his grandfather, "had lost his "Rudy is going over the mountain!" said one hen. is Rudy." The young girls said this also, but they did not say: Babette also, gave Rudy her little hand and he "I came by the short road," said Rudy, "I came over the mountains; "Nowhere!" said Rudy, and looked at Babette. "Yes, so as to fall down a precipice!" said Rudy; "Do you know no "Yes, I agree with you there!" said he; thought of Babette and longed word, a man is a man,' said Rudy, 'do not weep Babette, I shall bring "Yes, a perfect jackanapes!" said Rudy; this was the first time, that "Earth can give me no more," said Rudy, "an evening hour like this is
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txt = ./txt/18604.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15370
author = Gilbert, W. S. (William Schwenck)
title = Bab Ballads and Savoy Songs
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 23821
sentences = 2795
flesch = 92
summary = "Oh, elderly man it's little I know Good Captain Reece, that worthy man, "Dear eyes!" said Admiral Pip, "I see The dancing man he worked away "Come, walk like this," the dancer said, Said "Pish, go away, you bad man! Go away, you delightful young man!" And said good little Tootle-Tum-Teh, A holy man appeared and said, "Oh, father," little Alice cried, "your kindness makes me weep, And pretty little Alice grew more settled in her mind, "Come, nonsense!" said good Doctor Brown, He loves to hear the little brook a-gurgling, I know a youth who loves a little maid-I know a maid who loves a gallant youth, In the wonder-working days of old, Comes a train of little ladies Who loves this young lady to-day, 78 ADDRESSES TO YOUNG MEN, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. 78 ADDRESSES TO YOUNG MEN, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
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txt = ./txt/15370.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2438
author = Sherwood, Margaret Pollock
title = Daphne: An Autumn Pastoral
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 24013
sentences = 1757
flesch = 90
summary = "The-Signorina-goes-to-walk-upon-the-hills-above-the-villa-becauseit-is-a-most-beautiful-day.-She-returns-to-dine-at-six-and-wishesAssunta-to-have-dinner-prepared.-Perhaps-the-Signorina-wouldtell-what-she-would-like-for-her-dinner?-A-roast-chicken,-yes?hills Daphne sat on a great gray stone. "I saw one man yesterday," said Daphne, her forehead puckered painfully "Apollo was a shepherd," said Daphne slowly, with wonder in her face. "For a god," murmured Daphne, "it seems to me you know a great deal too "I shall call you," said Daphne to the lamb on the fourth day of his "It is very hard to know one's duty or to do it, Hermes," said Daphne, "Now I know," said Daphne, after she had stood for half an hour under A dirty brown hand came all too close to Daphne's face, and she sprang "I have ways of knowing," said Daphne, smiling demurely. "Signorina Daphne," said Bertuccio, speaking slowly as to a child, "did "So shall I, some day," said Daphne, "and then moss will grow green on "I shall never really know whether you are a god or not," said Daphne
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41935
author = Thorne, Guy
title = The Adventures of Ulysses the Wanderer
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 23746
sentences = 1661
flesch = 91
summary = green islands set like emeralds in wine-coloured seas, the immortal Ulysses spent a year in the arms of Circe, and she gave birth to a son "Comrades," said Ulysses, "we are brought here by no chance of wind Three times during the long night did Ulysses draw his sword to So the giant took the bowl from the king, and as Ulysses went near Then from the stern of the boat Ulysses cried out in a great voice of "The great Athene has sent me to you, king," said the god, "for she Ulysses drew his great sword, and held it over her with menacing eyes. "Men call thee Ulysses!" said the goddess, and at that word something lee of the island Ulysses could hear no voices but those of the wind HOW ULYSSES LOST HIS MERRY MEN AND CAME A WAIF TO CALYPSO WITH THE "Now will we go to the palace," said Ulysses.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23354
author = Masters, Maxwell T. (Maxwell Tylden)
title = Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 150026
sentences = 12457
flesch = 70
summary = 163--Production of leaves or scales in place of flower-buds, general organs of flowering plants are given in all the ordinary arrangement and form of the organs of flowering plants seem to be fairly by a small plant, forming a crown above the ordinary flower-stalk, just flower-bud, consisting of calyx, corolla, and stamens, but with no trace =Production of leaves or scales in place of flower-buds.=--The position leaves, like those of the stem, while the true flowers are usually The regular development of all the parts of the flower in a plant stamened flowers, but these are probably cases of irregular peloria. all cases wherein, on a plant habitually producing irregular flowers, perfect leaves; axis prolonged through the flower in the form of a leafy stamens natural to the plant, the other organs of the flower being in flower-buds springing from leaves or leaf-organs;[555] see pp.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38332
author = Kock, Paul de
title = Frédérique, vol. 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 109303
sentences = 8969
flesch = 91
summary = this house; and the concierge said _yes_, and I told him I'd come again "Can you tell me, monsieur, where I shall find Mademoiselle Rosette?" "Yes, madame is right," said Rosette; "especially as walking's very if I could tell stories like madame," cried Rosette, "I know what monsieur, I have come again about that poor woman--Madame good enough to ask Monsieur Rochebrune to come as soon as "You see, madame," said Rosette, "monsieur has other intrigues, new "Come, monsieur, who is this woman that you pass all your time with? no, monsieur; she won't come again to-morrow nor any other day; for "Yes, monsieur; madame returned to-day. said: 'The day of reckoning must come some time.'--So tell me who he is, "Monsieur Dauberny isn't at home," she said; "but he passed the night "Two twenty-two; that's my time, too," said Monsieur de Mardeille.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40031
author = Timbs, John
title = Nooks and Corners of English Life, Past and Present
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 112231
sentences = 5186
flesch = 71
summary = Time--Queen Victoria at Hatfield--Eltham Palace Hall, its present Dwelling-house in England--Wood and Stone in building--London probably 2,000 years before the Roman times there had been in Great East India-house, in Leadenhall-street, the remains of a Roman room, _in day--especially at the Mansion House of the Lord Mayor--the Wassail or famous ale county--a small public-house is to this day called an The great hall of the castle is hung with old paintings, Queen's Lodge, a large, plain house on the south side of the castle, reign of King John; the outer wall to the time of Henry III. and is described by Stow as "a great house of old time, builded upon a high strong wall, a gate-house, a Great Hall, and parlours, and within allowed in a manor-house, and one in the great hall of a castle or late King of England, and Sir John, of Eltham (the Queen's son), given
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16258
author = Barr, Amelia E.
title = The Squire of Sandal-Side: A Pastoral Romance
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 66892
sentences = 4827
flesch = 88
summary = squire, and said, "I love Charlotte, and I ask for your sanction to my He intended then to tell her about Julius Sandal, but a look at her face When he returned to the hall, the family were waiting for him; Mrs. Sandal and her daughters standing together in a little group, the squire encourage Stephen Latrigg, do you want me to marry Julius Sandal?" She said to Charlotte, "When men as old as father fall, "When Steve came in he said something like 'Charlotte,' and he looked likely to trouble the old squire, or offend Mistress Charlotte. Sandal was up here this morning, I said, 'Let Charlotte come, and have a years your mother waited for William Sandal, Charlotte." "Your father knows very well that Harry must have the money, Charlotte. I don't think of Charlotte Sandal and of any thing "Julius has turned Mrs. Sandal and Charlotte from house and home,
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txt = ./txt/16258.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21882
author = Ford, Sewell
title = The House of Torchy
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 68827
sentences = 6392
flesch = 97
summary = thing I know, the young lady gets her eye on Vee, stops to take another "Vee," says I, "you got more good sense than I have red hair. "But--but look here, Vee," says I, after I'd got my breath back, "you "I know!" says Vee, clappin' her hands. "You know your hair isn't really red," says Vee; "it--it's such an odd "I told them not to worry a bit," says Vee, "and that when you came home "Only think, Torchy," says Vee, after we've made the rounds inside. "Say," says I, "you ain't got a baby-grand steam-shovel or anything like "Then," says Vee, sort of draggy, "I--I suppose Mrs. Foote is right. "Do you know, Torchy," says Vee, "I felt that way about it when Mrs. Foote was snubbing her. "We are going to start a store of our own," says Vee--just like that,
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txt = ./txt/21882.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16436
author = nan
title = Poems Every Child Should Know The What-Every-Child-Should-Know-Library
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 68180
sentences = 6910
flesch = 97
summary = (1828-), because it captured the heart of a ten-year-old boy whose But my lazy little shadow, like an arrant sleepy-head, "Good-night, dear little leaves," he said. Girls always love "Lady Clare" and "The Lord of Burleigh." They like to our land know snatches of it It is a child's poem, every line of it. (1827-still living), "is a boy-hearted man," says John Burroughs. respect to a boy of eleven years who liked the poem well enough to Thy voice sounds like a prophet's word; The day goes by like a shadow o'er the heart, And he saw her hair, like the brown sea-weed, Again let rapture light the eyes of all thy mourning daughters. And the sun went down, and the stars came out far over the summer sea, "You are old, Father William," the young man said, 33 "You are old, Father William," the young man said, 33
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 683
author = Walton, Izaak
title = The Compleat Angler
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 66149
sentences = 2637
flesch = 81
summary = time, and I think, almost the manner, of fishes' breeding, but doubtless moral faith of fish and fowl, men that violate the law affirmed by St. Paul to be writ in their hearts, and which, he says, shall at the Last you shall, in all the Old Testament, find fish-hooks, I think but twice Observations of the Trout, and how to fish for him, which shall take up he knows his times, I think almost his day of coming into that river out shall come into my mind, more observations of fly-fishing for a Trout. And now I shall tell you, that the fishing with a natural-fly is shall tell you a little more of Trout-fishing, before I speak of the especially to the Carp-angler, I shall tell you with what bait to fish Next, let me tell you, you shall fish for this Roach in Winter, with
cache = ./cache/683.txt
txt = ./txt/683.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6002
author = Van Slyke, Lucille
title = Little Miss By-The-Day
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70627
sentences = 5371
flesch = 90
summary = feel as Felicia Day herself did when some one asked her how long she is Felicia Day, about seven years old, peering through the gate into silly old woman never could bear the days the dogs went away. Sometimes Maman wasn't awake when Felicia came in from her long day in emerged a little woman whose face looked like the walnuts that were But there came a day, when Mademoiselle wasn't looking, when Felice "You'd better stay, Margot," said Major Trenton, "I think Miss Felicia "Of course you would be," said Felicia slowly, her clear eyes looking in the old days--with the door left ajar so that Felicia would not be out of the room, for Felicia Day, with her hand on the battered iron there's a man who has to know that I am Felicia Day. Will you tell him Felicia Day, you are a little old
cache = ./cache/6002.txt
txt = ./txt/6002.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8166
author = Rabelais, François
title = Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 68335
sentences = 3362
flesch = 77
summary = It has been said that great French prose is solely the work of the The good man Grangousier took great pleasure in their The good man Grangousier, drinking and making merry with the rest, heard Then said he to Gargantua, My pretty little boy, whither do you man in the confraternity of the cake-bakers, said unto him, Yea, sir, thou halter, come, in the best arms they could, unto the great place before the Then said the good man unto him, My lord, to A very good one, said Dirt-tail; a pretty little Which Grangousier seeing, said to Gargantua, I think that is the calling Gargantua said, Sir, come and see Absalom hanging. Help me, said the monk, in the devil's name; is this a time for What a devil, said the monk, shall we do else? Then, said Grangousier, go your ways, poor men, in the name of God the
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txt = ./txt/8166.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37324
author = Jenkins, Herbert George
title = Mrs. Bindle: Some Incidents from the Domestic Life of the Bindles
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 72475
sentences = 5424
flesch = 86
summary = Mrs. Bindle was a sharp, hatchet-faced woman, with eyes too closely set "You come in, Mrs. Bindle, you got the woman you want in Martha 'Opton. "Why don't you do something like Mr. Hearty?" demanded Mrs. Bindle, as lines, Mrs. Bindle watched from the back-bedroom window, her eyes like "I don't know what's coming to girls, I'm sure," cried Mrs. Bindle at "You ought to, Mr. Hearty," said Mrs. Bindle with conviction. "Good night, Mr. Hearty," said Mrs. Bindle. Mrs. Bindle turned her gaze upon the big man. The big man, seeing Mrs. Bindle fall back, turned his head and caught a "Won't you come, too, Elizabeth?" enquired Mr. Hearty, turning to Mrs. Bindle. "I thought so," said Mrs. Bindle, looking across at Mr. Hearty, who was Bindle looked across at Mrs. Hearty, in a way that seemed to say, "I Mrs. Bindle said nothing. "Don't ee take on like that, Mrs. Bindle.
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txt = ./txt/37324.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43713
author = South, Richard
title = The Butterflies of the British Isles
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70184
sentences = 4154
flesch = 77
summary = Fig. 9, A, shows a fore and a hind wing of the Swallow-tail butterfly. species has yellow wings ornamented with black, blue, and red, and is an many of these produced butterflies in the following May. In rearing this species from eggs laid in the autumn, a fairly dry brownish-black velvety wings, this butterfly (Plate 29) is always Specimens with white spots on the fore wings, and chiefly in the rarely white spots occur on all the wings (Plate 57, Fig. 1). spotted female and a specimen with the hind wings clouded with black are brownish-orange bands, and lines of black dots; the tip of the fore wing The butterfly figured on Plate 120 is brownish-orange, with black veins central area of the fore wings, and a white pupilled black spot towards colour from the white line towards the margin, in the fore wings forming
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txt = ./txt/43713.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18839
author = Belloc, Hilaire
title = Avril: Being Essays on the Poetry of the French Renaissance
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 24506
sentences = 2166
flesch = 86
summary = Italian land as a legacy to the French crown--to his own son; till earlier work), are by far the most famous of the many things he wrote; Pour les grans biens qui sont en elle, Qui m'esté a plus doulx que mere, If in Charles of Orleans the first note of the French Renaissance is trees at last, these great poets of a better age, and find Ronsard a like all the best he wrote, a song; it needs the varying time of human permanent reputation in verse, a great simplicity of form. Ceste ville qui fust plus que la Phrygienne rendering Latin into French verse, Du Bellay had written this down, he When what the French have entitled "the great time," when the generation man, so that in ending the types of the French Renaissance with him you line="sans que" and the whole means, "Do not ask this week or this year
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19829
author = Ade, George
title = Knocking the Neighbors
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25602
sentences = 1360
flesch = 80
summary = As for the Boy in the Buffet, every time he heard a Sound like 25 Cents he came out of the Dark Room and began to open small Original Packages. they knew they looked like New York Club Men and the Flag Station A Promoter wearing Sunday Clothes and smoking 40-cent Cigars came out The Day they started for New York City with a Coil of Strong Rope, That evening in the Smoke Room he began to pull his favorite Specialty found her away Up Stage, trying to look like Margaret Anglin in the Big When a Boy has been told 877 times a Day for many Years that he is the And when they went away to look at some Properties, Rufus took the age, went home one day to find Gold Fish swimming about in every Room
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txt = ./txt/19829.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26197
author = nan
title = The Nursery Rhyme Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25200
sentences = 2822
flesch = 97
summary = I cannot tell what King of France went up the hill with twenty thousand [Illustration: Old King Cole] [Illustration: Says t'auld man tit oak tree] [Illustration: I went to the wood and got it] [Illustration: Here am I, little jumping Joan] Home went the little woman all in the dark; Up got the little dog, and he began to bark; Get you gone, you little old man!" Little Jackey shall have but a penny a day, Little Jackey shall have but a penny a day, [Illustration: I had a little dog] In comes the little dog: [Illustration: Little boy blue, come, blow up your horn] [Illustration: "What are Little Boys made of?"] My little old man and I fell out 268 My little old man and I fell out 268 My little old man and I fell out 268 My little old man and I fell out 268
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17977
author = Jerrold, Walter
title = Charles Lamb
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26771
sentences = 1329
flesch = 73
summary = Charles Lamb's biography should be read at length in his essays and Little Charles Lamb was sent for a time to "a humble day-school, at In the essay from which this is quoted, Charles Lamb, looking back a years old." Here Lamb and his sister lived until 1817, continuing in During the first half of these years in the Temple, Charles Lamb had Little more than six months after Lamb's first essay signed "Elia" had their writers, and here Lamb would meet some of his old friends and All through his working life as man of letters Lamb was engaged in Lamb was first revealed to the reading public as a great letter-writer our minds on reading the essays of Elia a life story not far removed The "Last Essays of Elia," published the year before Lamb's death, Life, Letters and Writings of Lamb. Letters of Charles Lamb (being Talfourd's two works in one with
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txt = ./txt/17977.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4211
author = Norris, Kathleen Thompson
title = The Treasure
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 27148
sentences = 1976
flesch = 85
summary = "No, no, I cannot pay that," Mrs. Salisbury said firmly and Lizzie in order in these days, but Germaine cooked deliciously, and Mrs. Salisbury gave eight dinners and a club luncheon during the month of "Mother," said Alexandra, coming in from the kitchen, "Marthe says that "They must be a solid comfort, those girls," said Mrs. Salisbury, American servant in her place," Mrs. Salisbury said seriously, "instead "What a ridiculous thing that college must be!" said Mrs. Salisbury, "I don't know how I am ever going to thank you, Justine," said Mrs. Salisbury, with a little emotion. "Don't forget chopped ice for the shaker, the last thing," Mrs. Salisbury said, adding, with a little self-conscious rush, "And, oh, by Justine went back to her kitchen, and Mr. Salisbury, smiling, said: "Mrs. Salisbury," said Justine, when her mistress came into the kitchen very thing, too," said Mrs. Salisbury to herself.
cache = ./cache/4211.txt
txt = ./txt/4211.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4197
author = Pepys, Samuel
title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 72: February/March 1668-69
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 24787
sentences = 838
flesch = 76
summary = home, and there eat a little dinner, and away with my wife by coach to the dinner, and thither again till night, mighty busy, to my great content, dined, and back to White Hall, where I staid till the Duke of York come did much business till late at night, and so home to supper, and with and thence to the office again mighty busy, to my great content, till At noon home, and pleased mightily with my morning's work, and coming very fine; and so home, where comes my cozen Roger and his wife, I having At noon home to dinner, and all the afternoon till night busy at discourse being over I with great pleasure come home and to the office, little business did go by water home, and there dined, and took my wife by brought me to-night, that the King and Duke of York are come back this
cache = ./cache/4197.txt
txt = ./txt/4197.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9640
author = nan
title = Georgian Poetry 1920-22
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26229
sentences = 2627
flesch = 95
summary = Making the grass one great green gem of light, Light has killed the winter and all dark dreams. Light has come down to earth and blossoms here, Tells of the coming spring and suns grow stronger, Like honey-bees go home in new-found light Like a sea-captain--careless what may come: And shall a day like this be gone And Night's vague hours are sweet and long, Love taught me how to beauty's eye alone Poured like gold wine into the living tree Burns like a crater in the heart of night: O my heart's love, why is your hand so chill? Ever pale and lovely: you are like these And everywhere soft shadows like your eyes, And flickered his tongue like a forked night on the air, so black, Nor their hearts faint in wonder at the wild white tree. Or the night of the closed eyes will turn to day,
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txt = ./txt/9640.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36970
author = Watson, John, F.L.S.
title = The Confessions of a Poacher
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26268
sentences = 1471
flesch = 82
summary = almost passionate love of nature, summers of birds' nesting, and a life important game to the young poacher as any he is likely to come across sea birds brings to mind some very early rabbit poaching. shore birds he knew by heart, and his great success in taking them lay observed close times, and have rarely killed a hare or game-bird out of the net as to allow the birds time to escape. partridges, or rabbits were to constitute the game for the night. a netted hare can be heard to a great distance, and no sound sooner puts dogs; and one country squire saved his ground game for a season by Most country poachers begin by loving Nature and end by hating the Game night is best for the work, as in such weather rabbits feed far out in During night poaching for rabbits and hares the ground game is driven
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txt = ./txt/36970.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39945
author = Bangs, John Kendrick
title = Peeps at People Being Certain Papers from the Writings of Anne Warrington Witherup
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26257
sentences = 2214
flesch = 87
summary = man sent me to Southampton, where, he said, I'd be most likely to find a "Miss Witherup," said Nansen, rising, "you did not intend to do it, and "Princess," said the Emperor, proudly, "we know everything." "Good-bye, Miss Witherup," said he. "That is only the average, you know," said Miss Phipps-Phipps, proudly. "I don't know," said Miss Phipps-Phipps, becoming somewhat reserved. "Well, really, Miss Witherup," said Miss Phipps-Phipps, "we don't know "How do you do, Miss Witherup?" said Sir Henry, as I arrived, advancing "I shall not, Sir Henry," said I, holding out my hand. "I didn't know," I said, "but that you had spent some of your time "I've come to interview you in any old way you please," said I. like most other people, I did not know how to ask for him. "I know that," said I. "But you do not know the country, General," said I.
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txt = ./txt/39945.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38052
author = Masefield, John
title = Reynard the Fox
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25475
sentences = 2072
flesch = 97
summary = of each year, the main sport is fox hunting, which is not like cricket away for the Valley, being the old Dog Fox, with the white Mask, that Often, as a little child, I saw and heard hounds hunting in and near a years old, the fox was hunted into our garden, and those glorious beings I saw many foxes starting off upon their runs, with the hounds men who breed horses will want to gallop them across country; hunting For a lift of hounds to a fox's line. The hounds were going away from horses. This fox is running like a hart, The fox went off while the hounds made halt, Said "A fox, being hunter; where be hounds? The fox heard hounds get on to his line, [Illustration: The fox heard hounds get on to his line] While his hounds went crash into Mourne End Wood.
cache = ./cache/38052.txt
txt = ./txt/38052.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 61981
author = Stewart, Alexander Morrison
title = British Butterflies
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 25090
sentences = 1626
flesch = 81
summary = consider the large number of eggs laid by a single female butterfly or THE LARGE GARDEN WHITE BUTTERFLY (_Pieris brassicæ_) Plate I., Fig. 3, SMALL GARDEN WHITE (_Pieris rapæ_), Plate I., Fig. 4.--This butterfly of the hind-wings broadly checkered with a double band of black spots, THE WOOD WHITE BUTTERFLY (_Leucophasia sinapis_), Plate I., Fig. 8. margin of the hind-wing; then comes a row of small dark spots, each the hind-wing near the outer margin, there is a row of dark red spots usual black bands and spots; the hind-wings show a distinct row of two white spots on the costal margin near the tip of the fore-wing. The caterpillar is black, with white dots, and has a row of red spots THE SMALL MEADOW BROWN (_Epinephele Tithonus_), Plate IX., Fig. 8.--Also a common species, but does not so range far north. a black spot near the tip of the fore-wings containing two tiny white
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txt = ./txt/61981.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14614
author = Moore, George
title = Sister Teresa
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 116393
sentences = 6955
flesch = 85
summary = Evelyn asked Owen what he meant and he said: "Now, my dear Sir Owen, will you forgive me if I ask Evelyn to sing Evelyn and Monsignor stayed a moment watching the birds, thinking of Ingres for some time, until Owen's thoughts went back to Evelyn, and The thought crossed Harding's mind when Owen left the room that it necks swinging, looking, Owen thought, like a great flock of Owen looked at Béclère again, thinking that he liked the broad, flat Perhaps Sister Evelyn had come to tell the Prioress she said, "Dear Mother, do you think when Evelyn recovers her health You must know, Evelyn," said the Prioress, "that Sister Lawrence is a Evelyn said she was looking for Sister Mary John. again; this time it was Sister Mary John, who had come to ask Evelyn Evelyn knew that Sister Mary John was thinking of the time they had
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txt = ./txt/14614.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20352
author = Lemon, Mark
title = The Jest Book The Choicest Anecdotes and Sayings
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 113740
sentences = 9768
flesch = 84
summary = politely making way, replied, "Pass, O Pigmy!"--"O, sir," said the madam," said he, "I have _dropt a guinea_."--"No, sir," replied the written, "Pray, my Lord Chief Justice," said a gentleman present, "what IT has been said that a lady once asked Lord B--g--m who was the best said the minister, "that's my place."--"Come ye up, sir," replied Jamie; "Then," said his friend, "you know him by sight."--"Yes," replied Fraser, to leave this _old_ place."--"Psha, sir," said George, "don't "NATURE has written 'honest man' on his face," said a friend to Jerrold, "PRAY, sir," said Lady Wallace to David Hume, "I am often asked what age JERROLD said to a very thin man, "Sir, you are like a pin, but without attendants, the duke said, "That young man shall have the first good "Quite out, sir, indeed," said her maid in reply, then, you know, a man may be both."--"_So I see, sir_," said Cannon,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18913
author = Wood, J. G. (John George)
title = Hardy Perennials and Old Fashioned Flowers Describing the Most Desirable Plants, for Borders, Rockeries, and Shrubberies.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 122891
sentences = 7882
flesch = 80
summary = afford great variety of form, foliage, and flower, and compared with growth, darker flowers and foliage, and more oval leaves--these form the of a fine apple green colour; the flowers are small but very beautiful, size, which is smaller, and the stalks are green, like the flower stems. autumnal flower; small sprays when cut look better than on the plant, as of ruby flowers topping a shrub-like plant of shining foliage and and tips with a bright pink colour, and forming a flower-like bract roote" before it produces any flowers, The habit and form of this plant leaves, and the general form of the small but double flowers resemble yellow; leaves of the flower stems few, small, and of irregular form, flowering plants, and last a long time in good form. of a dark green colour; it is not a plant worth growing for its flowers,
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txt = ./txt/18913.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6321
author = Belt, Thomas
title = The Naturalist in Nicaragua
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 122009
sentences = 6049
flesch = 75
summary = preventing them ascending young trees.--Leaf-cutting ants are names.--Dry river-beds.--Monkeys and wasps.--Reach Juigalpa.--Ride drive over frozen lakes in North America; some in the great forests trees grew, I saw several dark objects lying close to the water on palms, and large-leaved bread-fruit trees, was soon shut from our birds, are often seen on the branches of trees above where an ant One day when watching a small column of these ants, I placed a San Carlos is a small town at the foot of the great lake, where it gleaming like great white flowers amongst the dark green foliage. with the hands in running water, a little of it at a time, placed to so great a depth, while the ants were continually at work making small trees, searching for birds' nests and fruits. species of Erythrina, a small tree, bearing red flowers, that grew looking like great leaves, and its stem, formed of the same,
cache = ./cache/6321.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6403
author = Balzac, Honoré de
title = Petty Troubles of Married Life, Second Part
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 28193
sentences = 1731
flesch = 78
summary = Two young married women, Caroline and Stephanie, who had been early times, 'My dear, young women never dress well; your mother liked to a woman in love: I would not speak a word to Adolphe of my dress; I When Adolphe takes up the paper at breakfast, Caroline's heart beats The Caroline in question here is very pious, she loves her husband pious lady who lives at Paris and who loves her husband, knows as well "My dear Caroline," says Adolphe one day to his wife, "are you Axiom.--In a husband, there is only a man; in a married woman, there husband are the fortune of her children, that she acts like the woman The syndic is a lively young man, and he receives Madame Adolphe with Caroline, who was a woman of great sagacity, admitted that her husband Adolphe is happy to have a wife like you!
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33874
author = Saunders, Edward
title = Wild Bees, Wasps and Ants and Other Stinging Insects
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26888
sentences = 1342
flesch = 75
summary = _Andrena fulva Schr._: male and female; the bee which long-tongued bees, however, this brush occurs on the underside of the body _Bombus_ (i.e. the humble bees) we find the cuckoos so like their hosts the social bees and wasps and their cuckoos adopted different habits at a bees which have cuckoos of similar structure are the species of _Halictus_ bees again differ from either in their nesting habits: the female in the long-tongued species, which are considered to culminate in the hive bee. bees, whose females have bright yellow pollen brushes on their hind legs; bees, is peculiar in having the male larger than the female. They are dull-brown coloured creatures rather like a stout hive bee in form yellow-pollened legs of the female bees will generally betray them, as well In the males of several species of fossors and bees the eyes are enormously
cache = ./cache/33874.txt
txt = ./txt/33874.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39673
author = Bright, Henry Arthur
title = A Year in a Lancashire Garden Second Edition
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26838
sentences = 1447
flesch = 82
summary = blossoms and Bees--Strawberry Leaves--Garden Sounds-days, the saddest in the year." The late autumn flowers are over;--the Spring Gardening--Christmas Roses--Snowdrops--Pot Plants. Spring Gardening--Christmas Roses--Snowdrops--Pot Plants. says, "This Rose is not so fragrant as a summer flower, but it has stood _Flowers and Gardens_ is too little known. The Rookery--Daffodils--Peach Blossoms--Spring Flowers-The Rookery--Daffodils--Peach Blossoms--Spring Flowers-Among other flowers in rare beauty just now are (as once in the garden But I hardly care to linger over other flowers, when the Rose-beds are In the flower garden the finest bed is one which I have now had for the looking just like some very perfect white wild Rose, is a beautiful and I never saw any flowering tree so grand, as its dark green leaves planted it in my garden divers times, but it never came to flowering or How beautiful a garden is when all the fruit-trees are in bloom!
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40183
author = Brooks, Sarah Warner
title = A Garden with House Attached
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 27313
sentences = 1450
flesch = 77
summary = from time immemorial "bedded out" with "The Lady's" house plants. The flower-borders of this garden--anciently edged with box (which, of relegated to the old-time safety of window-seat and flower-stand. blooming plant, sometimes flowers in winter. petunia, as a window plant, blooms freely, and the white variety is three years old, which, after blooming all summer in the garden, has expensive a flower for any but the rich man's garden, a single plant It is, I think, wisest to select plants in flowering time among and makes a desirable pot-plant for the window garden. garden plants flowering from the middle of May until late in June, and raise more plants of this dainty white flower, which comes with the Hard by the Lover's walk, in an old-time bed, a blue Flower-de-luce, this old-time white rose in my _very own_ garden. In back places of the garden sow seed for flower-cutting;
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43600
author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title = Wonderful Stories for Children
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 26612
sentences = 1503
flesch = 91
summary = "If thou wilt sail with me, little Yalmar," said Olé Luckoiè, "thou "Leave that to me," said Olé Luckoiè; "I shall make thee little "Now thou canst borrow the tin soldier's clothes," said Olé Luckoiè; "I "Shall I have any stories?" said little Yalmar, as soon as Olé Luckoiè One morning it opened its little shining white flower-leaves, which looked just like rays of light all round the little yellow sun "Poor little soul!" said the old poet, and got up to open the door. "Thou poor little soul!" said the kind old poet, and took him by the "Thou poor little thing!" said the fieldmouse, for she was at heart "Farewell, thou pretty little bird," said she; "farewell, and thanks "Farewell, farewell, thou good, sweet little maiden!" said the swallow, "My poor flowers are quite dead," said little Ida. "But flowers cannot dance," said little Ida. flowers cannot talk," said little
cache = ./cache/43600.txt
txt = ./txt/43600.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 57069
author = Dancel, J.-F. (Jean-François)
title = Obesity, or Excessive Corpulence: The Various Causes and the Rational Means of Cure
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 28254
sentences = 1213
flesch = 64
summary = excessive development of fat, rendering the ordinary duties of life all persons suffering under an excess of fat are invariably wanting One great result of the anti-obesic treatment is, that while destroying these cases, are not the blood-vessels oppressed with fat interfering in consequence of the excess of fat; for every physician is aware that to a case of apoplexy occurring in a fat person, death has ensued In these cases an excess of fat is prejudicial, It is a well established fact that many fat persons are troubled with body consists in an excessive development of fat. great distension, and here, in obesity, fat accumulates, and forms fat, in man as in the lower animals, is a large extent of intestinal cause of the development of fat in the case of men and animals is to directions, the vast mass of fat existing in the body of an obese
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txt = ./txt/57069.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26417
author = Mann, Mary E.
title = A Sheaf of Corn
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 82499
sentences = 6371
flesch = 92
summary = "You wipe your feet, afore you come in," said Mrs Brome, masterful as "I am sorry," she said, without looking at man or book. looking at her face across their little tea-table, he saw that it had had looked, the words he had said; his gestures, his laugh, came "He is like you--about the eyes," Mrs Macmichel said. Mrs Jones, coming to the dining-room door, looked out for one instant "Asking your pardon, miss, that is my room," the woman said; with a To-day no one had said the hated words; and mother would like to hear "And besides all that, the poor little woman is ill," he said. "We all love each other, little man," he said. They said it was the young man at the window who came over on the "'I thought you liked violets?' the foolish old woman said, looking
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txt = ./txt/26417.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14020
author = Horace
title = The Works of Horace
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 80341
sentences = 3922
flesch = 76
summary = So, whatever the east wind shall threaten to the Italian sea, let the That man is master of himself and shall live happy, who has it sea, as soon as it shall not be impious to return; nor let it grieve us vipers; and many more things shall we, happy [Romans], view with be wise, let him avoid talkative people, as soon as he comes to man's What manner of living therefore shall the wise man put in practice, and introduce me to an audience [with this great man], whenever you shall go place, where shines a great fortune, the possessor being an old man: boys at play cry, "You shall be king, if you will do right." Let this be continue to live in such a manner, even if presently fortune shall flow And yet I, the same man, shall be inclined to know
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txt = ./txt/14020.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2233
author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville)
title = A Damsel in Distress
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 78992
sentences = 7024
flesch = 90
summary = "I say, mater, dear old soul," said Reggie hastily, "I think you'd "A young lady just got into your cab," said the stout young man. "Exactly what I want to know," said George. "I know I can't," said George, "but I shall. "The man who knocked your hat off, Percy," said Maud, "was "To my mind," said Lord Marshmoreton, coming to the surface once "Deuced hard things to remember, names," said Lord Marshmoreton. "Good morning," said George. "I think," said Plummer gloomily, and the words smote on George's "I am so sorry to trouble you," said Maud, rocking the young man in "Good Lord, no!" said George, shocked. Maud's reply was the last which George or any man would have "Old man," said Reggie, "be a good fellow and slide over to their "I liked her," said George. "If you are thinking of me," said George, "please don't.
cache = ./cache/2233.txt
txt = ./txt/2233.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6981
author = Jefferies, Richard
title = The Open Air
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 76350
sentences = 3651
flesch = 82
summary = ran and filling the air with radiance round his brow, looked like a little blue flowers like a lady's bonnet. such a long way off it sounded like a watch when it is covered up. thousand years long forwards, and makes the sun so warm, and the air so branch, and then some way up, and round again till it came to a place that little Guido lived to grow up a great man, and he worked so hard, time; not the old green, but a novel hue and spectacle, like the first of the pier are covered with green, like a wall-painting to the surface wild flower and green thing, drops lit with the sun, and falling to the mind rises, and good-looking women who would be admired in other places natural history, at work every day, can clear a long stretch of river
cache = ./cache/6981.txt
txt = ./txt/6981.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11304
author = Moore, George
title = The Lake
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77110
sentences = 4002
flesch = 82
summary = long, winding, mere-like lake, wooded to its shores, with hills little indignation Father Oliver began to think that public opinion After reading Father O'Grady's letter he looked round, fearing lest long day in front of him; and he liked to think it would not end for him letter from Miss Glynn, telling me that a great chance had come her way. his thoughts, and went to his writing-table and began a long letter 'I don't know what manner of man he is in his body,' said Father Oliver, Father Oliver continued, like one talking to himself: 'I'm thinking that see her and write me a long letter, telling me what you think of her. The priests walked on again, and Father Oliver fell to thinking now what he was thinking that Nora Glynn had come into his life like a fountain, cart, and at this moment Father Oliver began to think that he would like
cache = ./cache/11304.txt
txt = ./txt/11304.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13223
author = Ingelow, Jean
title = Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume I.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 76247
sentences = 7558
flesch = 99
summary = O thou _Myself_, thy fathers thee debarred Come, lest this heart should, cold and cast away, Dear are the hills of God. Far better in its place the lowliest bird "What I said was 'more's the pity;' if the heart be long past hoping, How could I tell I should love thee to-day, How could I know I should love thee away My love, like rising mist, thy lustre mar: I wait for the day when dear hearts shall discover, The Lord be good to thee, thou poor old man; Of nails; and love is like to break her heart! For I come to set thee in thy place: Till men shall lay thy head beneath the sod, And let me see Thy face." He answered, "Come." Who takes love in, like some sweet bird, and holds Look down upon this one, and let it be sweet in Thy sight, "THY FATHER LOVES THEE."
cache = ./cache/13223.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36143
author = Mapleson, James Henry
title = The Mapleson Memoirs, 1848-1888, vol I
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 78154
sentences = 4080
flesch = 72
summary = of the new Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, just rebuilt, in order years, or even longer, at the Opera-houses and other theatres in London, The success of _Faust_ at the Royal Italian Opera was so great that it rehearsal at the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, where the season Wood could only reply that he would not sign with Mapleson and Gye. There was no money made that season at the Royal Italian Opera; whilst theatre seven times every week (four for opera, three for tragedy), from The new theatre opened on 28th April, Titiens appearing as "Norma;" and that city just in time to commence the opera the following Monday, when On my return to New York for the spring opera season I produced About this time the building of the new Metropolitan Opera-house had fortunes with the new Metropolitan Opera-house the following season.
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txt = ./txt/36143.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47003
author = Barnes-Grundy, Mabel
title = Dimbie and I—and Amelia
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 80096
sentences = 7449
flesch = 93
summary = "A soft damp west wind will make a woman look ten years younger," said "Just a little small," said Dimbie cheerfully. "Good afternoon, sir," said Dimbie in an extinguishing voice. "Please finish," said Dimbie, "or I shall miss my train." "I think he was right there," said Dimbie. "Only four more days, dear one," Dimbie has said hopefully. "When I said, 'Giving it away,'" Dimbie explained, hedging, "I meant Amelia has said, with her nose in the air, "Seems to think I am just "All young married people want to know that of their friends," he said "Matches!" said Nanty sternly, and Amelia produced a box like lightning. "Dimbie knows his duty as well as any man," I said stiffly. "How did you like General Macintosh, Amelia?" asked Dimbie. "You are a strategist, Amelia," said Dimbie. DIMBIE TAKES PETER AND AMELIA IN HAND DIMBIE TAKES PETER AND AMELIA IN HAND
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txt = ./txt/47003.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46092
author = Potter, Olave M. (Olave Muriel)
title = A Little Pilgrimage in Italy
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 81040
sentences = 3404
flesch = 75
summary = content among the little cities of great memories which stand young world he pictured on the bare white walls of San Francesco; Spoleto with its many little cities starring the green hills, and distant hill-cities riding like ships upon the dim horizon of a below San Pietro, just such a little hill as Pinturicchio loved, towered like lean fortresses on her city wall, with all manner of Like all the hill-cities of Umbria, one of Todi's chief charms we saw the cities of the Valley of Spoleto rising like stars upon life of the little girl saint of San Gimignano--her vision of St. Gregory, who appeared to her some days before her death and warned spring, with a towered city crowning a hill, and little white Italy, beautiful Ancona, rising like a city of white marble above of some of the most lovely churches standing in the city to-day.
cache = ./cache/46092.txt
txt = ./txt/46092.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 54637
author = Courtney, M. A. (Margaret Ann)
title = Cornish Feasts and Folk-lore
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 75397
sentences = 4055
flesch = 83
summary = to dedication day, called by the people "feasten" Sunday and Monday. On New Year's-eve in the villages of East Cornwall, soon after dusk, Door-steps on New Year's-day were formerly sanded for good luck, more than thirty years ago, seeing a little boy run into a house in "Near Padstow, in East Cornwall, is the tower of an old church children in West Cornwall, at their out-of-door summer-treats, called as I asked an old woman three or four years ago, who lived not far but the wretched man was followed night and day by the spirit, these stories in West Cornwall would be told of the "small people," man with a family, who took the place of a poor woman's child one day when leaving the house the mother said to me, 'Is there nothing taken place in a small fishing-village two years ago) married people
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8399
author = Sherwood, M. E. W. (Mary Elizabeth Wilson)
title = Manners and Social Usages
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 126354
sentences = 5866
flesch = 74
summary = not acquainted, always leave a card for the lady of the house. He calls on the mother or chaperon; the young lady may be sent card, unless she is asked to a wedding or dinner, a ladies' lunch For reception days a lady wears a plain, dark, rich dress, taking ladies send their cards to the young brides who have come into a The lady of the house writes the name of the invited guest in the A lady may use her own visiting cards for five-o'clock tea. People who are asked to the wedding send cards to the house if New York, where young ladies are introduced to society by means of One lady in New York was known to answer a dinner invitation The young lady was dressed in a very conspicuous manner: onslaught on ladies who invited young men to drink on New-Year's no men talk to women about "ladies," in fashionable society.
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txt = ./txt/8399.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30290
author = Heath, Sidney
title = Our Homeland Churches and How to Study Them
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30061
sentences = 1803
flesch = 71
summary = _Norman and Early English Doorways, Dunstable Priory Church_ 45 _A Late Decorated Window in a Parish Church, East Sutton_ 59 _Leighton Buzzard Church, with Early English Tower and Spire_ 102 It is a well-known fact that the chancel and nave of a church generally was formerly placed outside the church, in a separate building called The reason in early days for placing the font outside the church was Eastern churches in this style usually took the form of the Greek cross, Our best examples containing Saxon work are possibly the churches at church, however, the windows have the semi-circular arch. The Norman style of church architecture with its varied forms of The towers of Norman churches often show windows of two lights separated Church, London, to which was added at a later period, a beautiful Early [Illustration: A Late Decorated Window in a Parish Church. architectural church ornament usually placed upon the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31103
author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title = A Christmas Greeting: A Series of Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30239
sentences = 1921
flesch = 92
summary = old house there sat a little boy with fresh rosy cheeks and bright looked out, and the little boy nodded to him, and the old man nodded The little boy heard his parents say, "The old man "I thank you for the pewter soldier, my little friend!" said the old her mild eyes at the little boy, who directly asked the old man, "You are given away as a present!" said the little boy; "you must "I shall find him!" said the old man; but he never found him. "Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child?" said the "Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child?" said she. "Poor thing!" said the old poet, as he went to open the door. "Poor child!" said the old poet, as he took the boy by the hand. "Some one is just dead!" said the little girl; for her old
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txt = ./txt/31103.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2295
author = Henry, O.
title = Waifs and Strays Part 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 29882
sentences = 2139
flesch = 87
summary = "Of course," said Tonia, looking thoughtfully at a white gulf cloud "Well, Miss Tonia," said Pearson, reaching for his hat, as guileful as "Twenty-eight miles," said Burrows, looking a little grim. "You've got a good pony," said Burrows, eyeing Road Runner's Sam shook himself queerly, like a man coming out of a dream, and slowly "Colonel Blaylock," said the little elderly lady, shaking her gray curl "Mrs. Blaylock's maiden days," said the Colonel, interpreting her mood "My dear sir," said Colonel Blaylock, resting his hand upon the back of The young man in straitened circumstances who comes to New York City to "And you look like a gentleman, too," said he. "You were right about that theatrical business, old man," he said, "New Yorkers are not cowards," said the other man, a little stiffly. "Snow is a hell of a thing," said Ross, by way of a foreword.
cache = ./cache/2295.txt
txt = ./txt/2295.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 3635
author = Norris, Kathleen Thompson
title = Mother: A Story
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 31157
sentences = 2173
flesch = 86
summary = "Things will take a turn for the better some day, Margaret," said the are an angel, Mother!" Margaret echoed, as Mrs. Paget opened a shabby "Ted," said Margaret to her own small brother, who was one of Mrs. Porter's pupils, and who had edged closer to her than any boy Margaret's amazed eyes flashed to Mrs. Carr-Boldt's face; her "Mrs. Carr-Boldt!" Margaret said, "the darling! "Love it!" Margaret said, a little surprised, for this luxury was "It's--it's Mrs. Carr-Boldt, Mother," said Julie. "Reading English with the two little girls," said Margaret, dreamily, she--Margaret Paget--whose voice said at the telephone a dozen times a "These are my babies, Miss Paget," said Mrs. Carr-Boldt. Mark," said her mother, admiringly, during Margaret's home visit. "Tell Mother--no, I won't," Margaret said, with a long sigh. "Oh, Mother, I don't think I had better let him come!" Margaret said. "Mother--really?" Margaret said slowly. "Yes, I know, Mother," Margaret said.
cache = ./cache/3635.txt
txt = ./txt/3635.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 3593
author = Montaigne, Michel de
title = Essays of Michel de Montaigne — Volume 13
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 29885
sentences = 1047
flesch = 67
summary = Let us now come to Plutarch: Jean Bodin is a good author of our times, if a man consider the truth of the thing, and the men in themselves, There might, on the contrary, many examples be produced of great men whom rest to death, sent him word that he gave him his life, for he was a man One day, having said to those who looked to her: "Tis to the rule of living, amongst good men, is not so long as they please, but done: and 'tis a mark of singular good nature to preserve old age (of of other infirmities age has to present long-lived men withal, it had physicians fortune goes a great deal further than reason. nations are ignorant of it to this day, where men live more healthful and Man runs a very great hazard in their hands (of physicians)
cache = ./cache/3593.txt
txt = ./txt/3593.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6964
author = Kent, Cicely
title = Telling Fortunes By Tea Leaves: How to Read Your Fate in a Teacup
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 28067
sentences = 1992
flesch = 72
summary = Indian appeared in her cup, with other signs pointing to news of a the Club beyond, indicates joyful news, events meaning much happiness, it is also a symbol of good fortune in the tea-leaves. Cup," the reading of the tea-leaves in relation to those symbols will be consultant) shows this, also the letter symbol being in the watery sign These signs foretell bad news probably coming from a far tea-leaves are read in relation to the signs upon the cup. ANGEL.--This is a symbol of good fortune in love, radiance, happiness, BOUQUET.--This is a most fortunate symbol of coming happiness, love, connection with other signs in the cup; large crests indicate news of, time but you will need every possible good symbol to appear in the cup meanings of this lovely little flower; with other signs you may expect KNIGHT IN ARMOUR.--This sign predicts good fortune, success in love, and
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txt = ./txt/6964.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12803
author = Peacock, Thomas Love
title = Headlong Hall
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 29494
sentences = 1698
flesch = 71
summary = "Your opinions," said Mr Jenkison, a round-faced little gentleman of "I am certain," said Mr Escot, "that a wild man can travel an immense "The place is quite a wilderness," said Squire Headlong: "for, during "I don't like her," said Squire Headlong; "and as to her ancient "I would not have her," said Squire Headlong, "if she had fifty. Patrick O'Prism."--"Tenorina, exactly," said Squire Headlong; and "Well," said Squire Headlong, "I have made up my mind to it, and you "To be sure he shall," said the squire; and, immediately returning to "Your daughter," said Squire Headlong. "And Mr Escot," said Squire Headlong. "Virtues?" said Squire Headlong. "I have set my mind on Mr Escot," said the squire. "Who fished you out of the water?" said Squire Headlong. "All perfectly true," said Squire Headlong; "and, on the same "Skull!" said Squire Headlong. "Nothing less," said Squire Headlong, "than the absolute and
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txt = ./txt/12803.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37817
author = Smith, John Thomas
title = The Cries of London Exhibiting Several of the Itinerant Traders of Antient and Modern Times
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30098
sentences = 1404
flesch = 73
summary = PRISON BASKET-MAN, from a print published by Overton, the end of Norton Street, New Road, bearing the sign of the Green Man. Hand's Bun House at Chelsea was established about one hundred and twenty first sold in Fleet Street one hundred years ago, at the house now No. 102, where lines in its praise were painted upon a board and hung up in Of this description of men, the Second Plate, copied from a rare print curious set of twelve figures engraved in wood of the time of James the entitled, the "Cries of London," performed some years since in the Little country houses, particularly in bed-rooms; but in London, where almost that from the time of Hogarth to the present day the street strollers with of Southwark Fair, the figure of a little man, at that time extremely well 1. In the View of the Old Houses in London Wall, p.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37189
author = West, Rebecca
title = The Return of the Soldier
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30316
sentences = 1825
flesch = 87
summary = "I'll come down." As the girl went, Kitty took up the amber hair-pins lives, a domestic row, Kitty said that she took no interest in servants' Kitty folded up the telegram and said in a little voice: "Chris," I said, "I know the war is making some of us "Griffiths will know," Chris said cheerily, and swung round on his seat "Dead seven years ago," said Kitty, her eyes on her plate. "So you like Jenny," said Kitty, suddenly, "to play Beethoven when it's I turned my eyes away again, and this time looked down the garden at the too good for Chris!" while I said to myself, "If she really were like eyes and said aloud, "In a minute he will see her face, her hands." But the daffodils which Margaret brought from the garden that looked like an In a little she shook her hand away and said:
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40371
author = Bowman, Florence L.
title = Britain in the Middle Ages: A History for Beginners
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 29397
sentences = 1804
flesch = 89
summary = thinking of this great thing, an old man rose and said, "The present Now Cnut was a great king before he took England, for he King of England, he began to love this kingdom more than all his lands, great King Hadrada to call out his men and ships and sail for England. When Hadrada heard this he said, "That English king was a little man, promised to be the King's men and to follow him in time of need. to King Arthur, "I bring you here a young Knight." Then the old man might, he came again unto the King and said he had been at the water In the days of "the courteous knight" and King, Edward III, a great war And the King came down to the field and said to his son: In those days, the great men of the land were rich and they dressed
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43968
author = Collingwood, W. G. (William Gershom)
title = The Book of Coniston
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 29914
sentences = 1744
flesch = 79
summary = Our first walk is naturally to climb the Coniston Old Man. By the _The Old Man, or Ravings and Ramblings round Conistone_, writing Victor Marshall, Esq., of Monk Coniston Hall, in the woods at cover the site of the ancient deer park of Coniston Hall. road leads in about 7-1/2 miles to Coniston Church, past Brantwood between Monk Coniston and Hawkshead is High Man (922 feet), where meet, is close at hand, 2-1/2 miles from Coniston Church. at old Coniston Hall; during Sir Thomas' life (he died about 1481) West says:--"This William Fleming resided at Coniston Hall, which When her son John married and resided at Coniston Hall, Coniston Church was built in 1586 by William Fleming, the In High Furness, the district of which Coniston Lake is the those in Monk Coniston, the work of Furness Abbey. house, now called Monk Coniston Hall, was given in the _Lonsdale
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42710
author = Mackall, Lawton
title = Bizarre
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 29784
sentences = 2211
flesch = 82
summary = As good form requires that an author mention in his preface the persons It looks and feels like ice cream of a "A man of education and refinement like you needs books befitting your Her lips quivered like a ford, but the look in her eyes was as far away When my little son looks up into my eyes and asks, "Daddy, tell me about The little six-year-old child raises her face wistfully from her piece When a man comes up to me and shakes my hand, I'll know he's a hawk looking for a home to break up; and when a woman smiles at me, I'll know AS a person who frequently sits, I should like to know why there are so curious chair, able to skid on rollers like any other, has a little "Henry dear," said Mrs. Brush gently, without raising her pretty head
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23750
author = Jameson, Helen Follett
title = The Woman Beautiful; or, The Art of Beauty Culture
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 31327
sentences = 1957
flesch = 83
summary = artificial beauty, but a woman of wholesome health, good hard sense, from the mind of a cheery, energetic woman like water from a duck's Cold cream, pure powders and certain harmless face washes are godsends A little castile soap and a camel's-hair face brush times the face needs washing, let me suggest that this toilet milk result is usually a red-eyed, red-nosed, flakey-skinned little woman, bathe your face in soap and water before going out of door or just little face-powder question that is good for all time to come, no at all--that every woman can have pretty hair if she will take the time A few loose short curls about the face seem necessary to the good looks ounces of rose-water for two days, strain through muslin and add during the day is a good thing if one can afford the time. applied at night, just after the face is bathed in warm water and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47694
author = Peel, C. S., Mrs.
title = The Labour-saving House
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 31987
sentences = 1995
flesch = 81
summary = needs a house-parlourmaid, a single-handed cook, a "general," or even sitting-room with a gas fire and every labour-saving apparatus to make about the house, coals up, ashes down; grates are cleaned and the room the house is lighted by acetylene gas, and the cooking is done by coal, Arranging the house thus, the following work is saved: Cleaning of or electric cooker and a gas or coke hot-water furnace. Tea. Shutting up rooms, bedroom work, hot water, etc. "_Back Room: Kitchen._--Here a hot-water furnace to burn coke and and lights the gas to heat the water, does hall, dining-room and water, to light it and to cook by gas or electricity. obtain servants, and that it might pay you to use gas or electricity and warm our houses, to cook by, and to work various labour-saving electricity were in use, and I have also cooked on coal ranges and gas
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43418
author = Unknown
title = Our Knowledge Box; or, Old Secrets and New Discoveries.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 30592
sentences = 1758
flesch = 80
summary = gin, 5 over proof, add 15 pints strained honey; 2 gallons clear water; 5 a pound of honey; 11 ounces of bruised ginger root; 9 gallons of water; or ten minutes, then strain and add 11 gallons of warm water, a pint of quarts cold water, and mix with spirit tincture first poured off, or you gallon, gum arabic, 2 ounces, mix in a brass or copper kettle; boil them in half a pint of cold water and let them soak an hour. boiling water and cover up close; let it stand till cold; strain, vessel and let it stand until dissolved; then add one pint of water, and of water, and boil the files in it for half an hour; then remove, wash to soap, then add a teacup of cold water; let it boil ten minutes ounces; rectified spirits, two quarts; rose water, half a pint; tincture
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13220
author = nan
title = Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern — Volume 04
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 185983
sentences = 11821
flesch = 81
summary = of his course); and 'It's hard to know the best man's mind,' I thought When Lætitia Aikin Barbauld was about thirty years old, her friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Montague, wishing to establish a college for women, asked her to think love a very foolish thing: I became a great housekeeper, worked great joker, the genial nature and lightness of a born man of the world, "Do as you like; but mark my words, no good comes of turning to the his funeral the neighbors said, "Ah, bedad, poor man, God help him, he said, "Och, but she was the great fool to go let the likes of him set Sam'l had the good-will of T'nowhead's wife, who liked a polite man. "Why not?" said the little French lady, with great animation, always Come thither: 'tis for those the gods love, good men. lovely eyes," said he, rubbing his hands; "she is coming to ask for
cache = ./cache/13220.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29824
author = Warner, Susan
title = Diana
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 135634
sentences = 10760
flesch = 92
summary = by Diana, a mattress was brought and laid on the long table, which Mrs. Starling's diligence had already cleared since supper; and there they "I think you'll like him," said Diana slowly. "You like this the best, Mother Bartlett, don't you?" said Diana, as "You know I don't understand you, Mother Bartlett," said Diana gently. "No, I think not," said Diana; "I don't know exactly what you mean by "I like him,--yes, I don't know anything against him," said Diana in "I think we'll sit here and let the rest do the picking," said Mrs. Reverdy, looking with charming merriment at Gertrude. "I thought you meant Miss Gertrude Masters," Diana said, fairly brought "Evan," said Diana after a minute's thought, "if you are to be so long "I don't think you care much about the whole thing," said Mrs. Starling, looking at her. "Well, Diana,"--said Mrs. Starling, looking up.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30726
author = Cole, E. W. (Edward William)
title = Cole's Funny Picture Book No. 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 147438
sentences = 15190
flesch = 97
summary = Little baby, dear, good night. That dear little face, which I like so to kiss, Once upon a time there was a dear little girl whose mother made her a "Pull the string, and the latch will come up," said the old lady, "It is Little Red Riding-Hood, dear Grandmamma," said the child. Once upon a time three bears lived in a nice little house in a great in that same forest a sweet little girl who was called Golden Hair. The following is the way that each girl went into Cole's Book Arcade: Our dear little daughter once went to a children's ball dressed as a To A Little Girl Who Liked To Look In The Glass Said little John Day, Lovely little girls and boys, [Illustration: Santa Claus looking up names of Good Boys and Girls.] A funny old man, with little eyes blinking,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 482
author = Hardy, Thomas
title = The Woodlanders
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 138848
sentences = 8068
flesch = 82
summary = "Mr. Winterborne's father walked with her at one time," said old skeleton, and the face of Giles Winterborne, brought Grace Melbury to way-side along which Grace must pass on her return from Hintock House. When he reached home that evening, he said to Grace and Mrs. Melbury, "Of course I couldn't let you, Grace!" said Giles, with some distress. "How well she looks this morning!" said Grace, forgetting Mrs. Charmond's slight in her generous admiration. to work upon Grace; and hence, when Melbury saw the young man "I am glad you don't object," said Fitzpiers, almost wishing that Grace said in a matter-of-fact way, "Of course, Grace; go to the door with between Fitzpiers and Mrs. Charmond, Grace was looking out of her "I've come all the way from London to-day," said Fitzpiers. Her father said nothing more, and Grace went away to the solitude of
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6652
author = nan
title = The Humorous Poetry of the English Language; from Chaucer to Saxe
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 136592
sentences = 14012
flesch = 94
summary = And a fat little Mer-man stood up and said grace, A man should come knocking at that time of night, And it look'd like Hare--but it might have been Cat. The little garcons too strove to express The horrid old ruffian comes, cat-like, creeping;-Like lightning dost thou fly, when called, And now I tell thee like a friend, Had a voice like old Lais, and chose to make use of it! For 't was like heaven and earth, Dolly, coming together-Whose journey, Bob says, is so like love and marriage, Where a thing LIKE a man was--no lover sat there! My books, 'tis true, are little worth, but they have served me long, Why liftest thou thy pious eyes to God! And thou art doubly dear for things like these. As thy days are declining I love thee the more, how like thou art She loved like any thing.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36564
author = Various
title = The International Monthly, Volume 4, No. 3, October, 1851
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 137689
sentences = 6885
flesch = 74
summary = Thus she hesitated for a moment as to what she should answer, and Mrs. Hazleton, determined not to let the effect of what she had said subside "Well, there can be no great harm in waiting that length of time," said "A young man calling himself Sir John Hastings," said Mr. Atkinson. The man hesitated a little as if he wished to add something more, and Mrs. Hazleton replied in a somewhat sharp tone, "I told you when I sent it away "Hurry away," said Von Apsberg to Monte-Leone, who yet held the hand of "General," said Von Apsberg, "I can understand how bitter a despair like General seized him and said, "Do prompt justice to that man, _or the day of "Well," said the Count, looking at his friends, "I know all that. said to Monte-Leone, "the words of this man tear away my last doubt; I
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38456
author = Scherzer, Karl, Ritter von
title = Narrative of the Circumnavigation of the Globe by the Austrian Frigate Novara, Volume I (Commodore B. Von Wullerstorf-Urbair,) Undertaken by Order of the Imperial Government in the Years 1857, 1858, & 1859, Under the Immediate Auspices of His I. and R. Highness the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, Commander-In-Chief of the Austrian Navy.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 142170
sentences = 5650
flesch = 62
summary = it reaches the coast of North America near Cape Fear, to the south-west of Papua and Pellew islands, and the Caroline Archipelago of the South Sea. The most important geological fact to be remarked with reference to the With light breezes, we came, on the following day, in sight of the island on the northern the name of New Amsterdam, and on the southern that of St. Paul;[57] yet the two islands still continue to present points of great island seemed of great importance, not merely to the scientific world, but ships sent boats to the island, five months of the year having elapsed in captain, with one of the ship's small boats, made for the Island of St. Paul, 42 miles distant, in the hope, probably, of getting assistance the scientific activity of the Austrian Expedition at the Island of St. Paul in the Indian Ocean, at a period when those engaged in it will long
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32176
author = Linton, E. Lynn (Elizabeth Lynn)
title = Witch Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 134890
sentences = 5229
flesch = 75
summary = were like big black candles held in an old man's hand round about the Here they met the devil, like a mickle black man, as John Fian had said, said that eighteen years ago, the devil had come to her in likeness of a witch, yow came to the said Jeane, her landlord's house, where she was time, she said, there was a meeting, when the devil was dressed in "black not quite nine years old, was taken like the rest; and soon after Mrs. Joan, of fifteen, went the same way--only more severely handled than them said that his mother, Elizabeth Device, had a spirit like a brown dog said, too, that her spirit came to her last night, in the form of a woman a young servant girl, to whom one day came an old woman, unknown, saying witnesses said, of passing for a witch or a woman of God. The judge and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32969
author = Cook, E. T. (Ernest Thomas)
title = Trees and Shrubs for English Gardens
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 151308
sentences = 13116
flesch = 84
summary = noble tree form of rapid growth, tender colour of plume-like branch and appended includes practically every flowering tree and shrub _hardy_ in The best of our hardy flowering shrubs are grouped under seven natural Of the earliest flowering hardy trees and shrubs number of these fruiting trees and shrubs bear male flowers on one The best use of trees and shrubs with coloured or variegated foliage is weeping tree, with small white flowers in spring. Californian flowering trees and shrubs growing in their native habitats, The following list of tender shrubs and trees growing in the gardens of bearing large white flowers like a St. John's Wort, with bright-yellow flowering shrub, the finest of its race, bearing large rose and white Few groups of small flowering shrubs are so charming in the garden as trees and shrubs that bloom at this season have yellow, pink, or white SOME HARDY FLOWERING TREES AND SHRUBS
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31710
author = Jefferies, Richard
title = The Hills and the Vale
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 90164
sentences = 4062
flesch = 75
summary = like slow Time itself, here this day in our land of steam and like the leaves, the birds gently take their places, till the hedges place, lunched them, let them experiment on little pieces of land, school-house part and parcel of the place, like the cottages, Mary by this time vast changes had taken place, and great extensions had a certain man with a little money purchased a good strip of it, he numbers of villages placed high up above the water-level on the same It should be a place where a working man could come bathing-place, the water-tank, or other things in hand at the time; a great deal of common sense in the labourer, and once let him see The village council coming into contact with this matter is likely at least of their time labouring on their own land, the difficulty Labouring men more and more think simply of work and wages.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10125
author = Lamb, Charles
title = The Best Letters of Charles Lamb
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 88099
sentences = 5730
flesch = 83
summary = Perhaps, by way of preparative to the reading of Charles Lamb's letters, think of such a mind as Lamb's, when I see how unnoticed remain things all who really love and appreciate him, Charles Lamb's "Best Letters" down, a feeling like remorse struck me: this tongue poor Mary got for will come; there will be "time enough" for kind offices of love, if pleasant thing it is for the eyes to behold the sun: but let a man live He tells his story like an old man, past political return of his reason and recurrence to his old ways of thinking; it gave My Dear Manning,--I must positively write, or I shall miss you at for I don't much care for reading and writing now; I shall come back Dear Southey,--You'll know whom this letter comes from by opening same way of those dear old eyes of yours _now_,--now that Father Time
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37009
author = Weed, Clarence Moores
title = Butterflies Worth Knowing
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 82214
sentences = 4472
flesch = 72
summary = color plates of adult butterflies with wings spread have been made The caterpillars of butterflies and moths form a large part of the THE MONARCH BUTTERFLY: CHANGE FROM CATERPILLAR TO CHRYSALIS. THE MONARCH BUTTERFLY: CHANGE FROM CATERPILLAR TO CHRYSALIS. butterflies which have obliterative coloring of the under wing surface general way we may say that the upper wing surface is black marked comes the winged butterfly--unlike the egg, unlike the larva, unlike In a similar way the Telamonides or late spring butterflies lay eggs butterfly larvae it has changed very little in its general appearance lays eggs which develop into caterpillars that produce butterflies of Imported Cabbage Butterfly: the males have the hind wings nearly white Like so many other southern butterflies the eggs of this species are butterflies lay eggs that develop into caterpillars which hibernate butterflies with rounded wings which are found in one species or
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 48876
author = Noyce, Elisha
title = Outlines of Creation
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84512
sentences = 3733
flesch = 69
summary = Lime is another of the earths which form a great part of all soils; forms, by the action of water and vital forces of different kinds. falling upon the earth formed seas and oceans, leaving only the higher fishes; these lower forms of animal life in some parts abound in the of the seas, so as to form strata of the carbonate of lime--a great The waters of the sea fill up all the lower parts of the earth, so If the oceans, instead of forming one great concourse of waters, had under the microscope present most beautiful forms and colours (fig. into the earth; these last (which pass downwards) form a fibre called This order contains water plants of great beauty, they grow in the mud given to the earth in the form of all sorts of vegetation, it will air, water, or earth, for all these places are abodes of the vegetable
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47279
author = Roy, Lillian Elizabeth
title = The Woodcraft Girls at Camp
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84710
sentences = 5685
flesch = 89
summary = "That wouldn't affect your reports of us at school," retorted Zan. Miss Miller was physical culture teacher at the school the girls plenty of snake-fences to cross in the country," said Zan. Nita and Hilda soon found the secret of balancing on the rolling poles, councils are in order," explained Zan. The girls looked at each other for a moment only, then Elena said, As Miss Miller said this, the girls laughed at her clever manner in Miss Miller never said a word in reply neither did she tell Nita Elena whispered something to Miss Miller and the Guide smiled at Zan, "Miss Miller, please come over here a moment!" said Zan. Her voice "Come and help me select the meat, girls," said Miss Miller, as she while the Guide stood there; but Miss Miller said to Zan, "It really is improvement in Zan and Nita far surpassed the others," said Miss Miller.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43452
author = Edward, of Norwich
title = The Master of Game: The Oldest English Book on Hunting
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 88902
sentences = 5800
flesch = 89
summary = HOW A MAN SHOULD KNOW A GREAT HART BY THE PLACE WHERE HE HATH ROEBUCK-HUNTING WITH GREYHOUNDS AND RUNNING HOUNDS " 44 HARE-HUNTING WITH GREYHOUNDS AND RUNNING HOUNDS " 182 coupled, and they shall all run well and hunt, then hath the hunter Men slay hares with greyhounds, and with running hounds by [Illustration: ROEBUCK-HUNTING WITH GREYHOUNDS AND RUNNING HOUNDS both men and hounds and other beasts as (does) the wild boar and if None of all these three kinds of hounds hunt at the hart in and commonly when the harts go to rut, hounds hunt the change, for the And if it happen when men hunt her and hounds chase her that she [Illustration: HARE-HUNTING WITH GREYHOUNDS AND RUNNING HOUNDS (From Hounds are said to be hunting the forlonge when the deer in speaking to the hounds when hunting in the days of the "Master of hunted by stag-hounds, App.
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txt = ./txt/43452.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 60041
author = Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
title = Hampshire Days
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 89588
sentences = 3455
flesch = 73
summary = Best of all (for the birds) were the small old half-ruined outhouses ground, or in the water, and are no more seen by the old birds. The power to feel pain in any great degree comes into the bird's life small passerine bird with a spot of brilliant colour on its plumage, One day I sat down near a hedge, where an old half-dead oak stood life--Insects in visible nature--The humming-bird hawk-moth and the life--Insects in visible nature--The humming-bird hawk-moth and the sitting on a green leaf in the sun and looking like a small, very birds--Coots--Moor-hen and nest--Little grebes' struggles--Male birds--Coots--Moor-hen and nest--Little grebes' struggles--Male While this was going on a second young bird had been on the old nest distance like great white flies against the wall of black-green trees Gilbert White's day--"Wild musk"--Bird life on the downs--Turtle-dove Gilbert White's day--"Wild musk"--Bird life on the downs--Turtle-dove
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15145
author = Vredenburg, Edric
title = My Book of Favourite Fairy Tales
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 35700
sentences = 2133
flesch = 89
summary = When the time came for them to set out, the old queen went into her In the evening, after they came home, Curdken went to the old king, sprinkled the white snow, and said, "Would that my little daughter Snow-White remained at home: and they warned her, and said, "The queen day she went to it and wept; and soon a little bird came and built wanted to go home: and the king's son said, "I shall go and take care was gone, but waited till her father came home, and said to him, "The So the prince took the shoe, and went the next day to the king his Presently he came up again to Little Red Riding Hood and said. said good-day; but he looked so hungrily out of his great eyes, as if "Ah, father," said Hansel, "I am looking at my white cat sitting upon
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15237
author = Duncan, A. W.
title = The Chemistry of Food and Nutrition
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 34028
sentences = 2160
flesch = 71
summary = | Fruits, Nuts, and Vegetables: Their uses as Food EACH. and to a slight extent salts, form the only food that animals can derive food differs much, but as a rule it contains a much smaller quantity of on this account a greater quantity of vegetable food is required. proteids there is digested when animal food is eaten 98 per cent., from If fruit, succulent vegetables, or cooked food, containing much water be used table, showing the time required for the digestion of various foods vegetarians, that the latter require a much larger quantity of food than very large number of animal and vegetable foods. A person who is accustomed to a stimulating dietary of flesh-foods, eat a larger quantity of food if it be vegetable. quantity of food required after cooking was considerable. Vegetable foods, however, contain no uric acid and meat flesh but vegetable foods, were more and more subjected to cooking and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15517
author = Evelyn, John
title = Acetaria: A Discourse of Sallets
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 37307
sentences = 2993
flesch = 80
summary = Sallets in general consist of certain _Esculent_ Plants and Herbs, slit in quarters first eaten raw, with _Oyl_, a little _Vinegar, Salt_, _Sallet_-Plants, preferrable to all other less tender Parts; such as _Roots_ are also boil'd and eaten Cold; much commended for Aged Persons: and Leaves are a _Sallet_ of themselves, seasonably eaten with other Rustics, with a little _Pepper_; but are best boil'd like other Roots, them in _Sallet_, not so hot as _Garlick_, nor at all so rank: Boil'd, Leaves are mingl'd with other cold _Salleting_; but 'tis better in self a Winter-_Sallet_, eaten with _Oyl_, _Vinegar_, &c. entertain'd in all our _Sallets_, mingled with the hotter Herbs: Tis raw, is a very wholsome _Sallet_, eaten with _Oyl_, _Salt_, and _Peper_; Nature and Properties of _Sallet-Herbs_, &c. _Sallets_ in its best and brightest Age. The Ingredients therefore gather'd and proportion'd, as above; Let the _What Sallet Plants proper for Pickles_, ib., _vide Appendix_.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18653
author = nan
title = The Mind of the Artist Thoughts and Sayings of Painters and Sculptors on Their Art
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 34646
sentences = 2200
flesch = 80
summary = A good painter has two chief objects to paint, namely, man, and the perfect in the works of painting which in itself reproduced the thing A great work of high art is a noble theme treated in a noble manner, picture is real; indeed, the painter's art is the most unreal thing in Love and delight therein are better teachers of the Art of Painting than First of all copy drawings by a good master made by his art from nature Nature contains the elements, in colour and form, of all pictures, as principles of art, and a taste formed upon the works of good artists, The great artists all painted in _bright_ colours, Drawing is the means employed by art to set down and imitate the light In Japanese painting form and colour are represented without any attempt great works of art and beautiful things, the like whereof never appear
cache = ./cache/18653.txt
txt = ./txt/18653.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31167
author = Ewald, Carl
title = The Old Willow Tree, and Other Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 35791
sentences = 3080
flesch = 98
summary = "Thank you for your shade, you good Willow-Tree," he said. "Poor Willow-Tree!" said the wild rose-bush. "Poor Willow-Tree!" said the rose-bush. "What are those funny little things up in the willow-tree's top?" said "That's not my way of thinking," said the willow-tree. "I know what you're thinking of," said the willow-tree, sadly. about the willow-tree; the elder-bush said it would be all right; the "Who ever heard a tree talk like that?" said the oak. "Thank you, you good old Willow-Tree," said the dandelion. "Yes," said the old willow-tree. "Now I can hold out no longer," said the old willow-tree. "Come and look up here," said the tree. "If they come, we'll do for them!" said the little oak-tree. "Do you think so, cousin?" said the wood-mouse. "Wait a little longer, cousin," said the house-mouse. "I have heard a little about him," said the wood-mouse.
cache = ./cache/31167.txt
txt = ./txt/31167.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31643
author = Hexamer, F. M. (Fred Maier)
title = Asparagus, its culture for home use and for market A practical treatise on the planting, cultivation, harvesting, marketing, and preserving of asparagus, with notes on its history
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 36915
sentences = 1907
flesch = 76
summary = "The seed of ten varieties of asparagus was planted. The asparagus plant begins to produce seed when two years old. plants in the asparagus bed or field is a matter of prime importance; 13--ONE-YEAR-OLD POT-GROWN ASPARAGUS PLANT] It has long been observed that all of the asparagus plants in a bed do good, clean one-year-old asparagus plants, which certainly grew in a raising a profitable crop of asparagus planted four or five feet apart, asparagus should never be planted closer than two feet in rows three reproduction of the root system of an asparagus plant four years from The proper depth of planting asparagus roots varies somewhat, according ground and fill the soil with seedling asparagus plants, which are about the asparagus field, but may be found in early spring upon plants that asparagus plants, as a result of rust, has been confined to dry soils,
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txt = ./txt/31643.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22230
author = Ruskin, John
title = Hortus Inclusus Messages from the Wood to the Garden, Sent in Happy Days to the Sister Ladies of the Thwaite, Coniston
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 33237
sentences = 2154
flesch = 89
summary = I got to-day your lovely letter of the 6th, but I never knew my Susie I've been so busy at _wasps_ all day coming along, having got a nice Susie would like, and then to put in some little bits to my own Susie notes, when they cross the Alps to me in these lovely days. I have to-day your dear little note, and have desired Joan to send you Joanie tells me you are writing her such sad little letters. enjoy myself a little to-day, I think; but I do wish I could be at I do hope you will like to think of my getting some joy in old ways I think Susie will like it, if Indeed you are a naughty little Susie to think such things. know, but if I _do_ come to see you this day week, don't think it's a
cache = ./cache/22230.txt
txt = ./txt/22230.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23187
author = Holt, Emily Sarah
title = Mistress Margery
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 35433
sentences = 2379
flesch = 87
summary = "O Master Pynson!" said Margery, entreatingly, "I pray you that you ask "Softly, I pray you, good Mistress Margery," answered Richard, smiling; "I need no help, good mother," said Margery, as she sprang lightly from "Sir Geoffrey would send Richard Pynson to Marston," said Dame Lovell, "Master Pynson," said Margery, earnestly, in a low tone, "I pray you to Dame Lovell and Margery, adding that "he pitied Lord Marnell's horse," a Dame Lovell, Lord Marnell, Sir Ralph Marston, Margery, Richard Pynson, "Sir Ralph saith, good mistress mine, that the Lord Marnell when at home "I trow you know these things, good friend?" said Margery, with her sad, "Farewell, good my Lord," said Margery, and for the first time in her "Thou wouldst forgive him, my good Lord," faintly said Margery. "With a very good will, my Lord," said Margery. Richard read Lord Marnell's letter to Dame Lovell, and then at once put
cache = ./cache/23187.txt
txt = ./txt/23187.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 535
author = Stevenson, Robert Louis
title = Travels with a Donkey in the Cevennes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 34813
sentences = 1660
flesch = 79
summary = of black bread and white, like Father Adam, for myself and donkey, only Scottish-looking man; the mother followed, all in her Sunday's best, with 'My man knows nothing,' she said, with an angry nod; 'he is like the old man, who came a little way with me in the rain to put me safely on handsome, silent, dark old woman, clothed and hooded in black like a nun. gone to God. At night, under the conduct of my kind Irishman, I took my place in the stood like a man bewildered in the windy starry night. hill air and crossing all the green valley, sounded pleasant to my ear, If I deceived this good old man, in the like manner I would Thus, talking like Christian and Faithful by the way, he and I came down people turned round to have a second look, or came out of their houses,
cache = ./cache/535.txt
txt = ./txt/535.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13022
author = Squareman, Clarence
title = My Book of Indoor Games
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 34774
sentences = 2588
flesch = 91
summary = At the end of the game each player gives his question and answer At the word "head" the hand archway descends, and clasps the player A ring is formed by the players joining hands, whilst one child, who it is to stand in the center of a ring, formed by the players seating The best way to play this game is for the players to divide themselves One player begins the game by going out of the room, and then giving a In this game the children join hands and walk round in a circle, Two persons only can play at this game, one player taking "noughts," table, but the player on the left-hand side of the dealer turns up This amusing game is for any number of players, and is played with a The next player turns to her right-hand neighbor, saying: "Good
cache = ./cache/13022.txt
txt = ./txt/13022.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7299
author = Birrell, Augustine
title = Obiter Dicta
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 34531
sentences = 1714
flesch = 74
summary = great dust-heap called 'history,' some undoubted fact of human and This realism of Carlyle's gives a great charm to his histories and 'to see some _concrete thing_, some Event--Man's Life, American Forest, Biography, so is the life of every good man still an indubitable gospel, which prevented the later public life of this great man, and now years written a great deal which makes very difficult reading indeed. To want to know all about a thing, and not merely one man's 'When we speak of a man's opinions,' says Dr. Newman, 'what do we mean such men, if they live long enough, as it has to the great ones who have we lay down his book, we feel we are saying good-bye to a man whom we But Falstaff, like so many boys since his time, left his home in the Falstaff's portrait of him, he looked like a man made after supper of a
cache = ./cache/7299.txt
txt = ./txt/7299.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6743
author = Smith, Francis Hopkinson
title = Colonel Carter of Cartersville
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 36885
sentences = 2487
flesch = 84
summary = "There's Fitz," said the colonel as a sharp double knock sounded at It was beautiful to see the colonel's face when Chad, with a bow like "There, Major," said the colonel as Chad laid the smoking plate before "No jelly, Colonel?" said Fitz, with an eye on the sideboard. "What a dear old trump the colonel is," said Fitz, turning to me, his "'Dat's Colonel Barbour's Henny, ain't it, Chad?' "That old servant," continued the colonel, watching Chad leave the Up to this time not a soul in the office except the colonel, Fitz, and "Mr. Klutchem was right, Colonel," said Fitz. "In a moment, my dear Fitz," said the colonel, deprecatingly, and "Chad," said the colonel, "you know the big hill as you go up from the It's your land, Colonel," said Fitz, with one of his to the agent, a hand each to Fitz and me, and a kiss for the colonel.
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txt = ./txt/6743.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8554
author = Walton, George Lincoln
title = Why Worry?
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 33307
sentences = 1599
flesch = 67
summary = An unduly insistent and compulsive thought, habit of mind, or strikes a body-blow at worry and the allied faulty mental habits: _unduly insistent thought_ that most of these faulty mental habits become insistent thought in a way includes fear, and in many cases is independent thought, habit of mind, or tendency to action. bring to bear upon a new subject a mind free from doubts of its usefulness, but it is a long step from these faulty habits of mind to real mental The case has come to my attention of a young man who, for fear of taking such an experience may start the fear which the insistent thought finally to cases showing such mental peculiarities as morbid self-study, fear of worry and allied faulty mental habits as to the work itself. But the man who spends his time and thought in avoiding Such faulty mental habits as worry and obsession, doubting folly, and
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txt = ./txt/8554.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7453
author = Jennings, James
title = The Dialect of the West of England; Particularly Somersetshire
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 34213
sentences = 6199
flesch = 97
summary = be the meaning of these words in Chaucer, and at the present time As zumtimes she war droo er care vor us âll, Good bwye ta thee Cot; vor the time mâ be longful Tha like war never jitch! Bit on tha moor not vur a went-Thaw Jerry war, vor âll tha wordle, Thâ gallop'd all; 'twar niver-tha-near: Vor years it war tha pride War laden âll tha trees; Tha Rooks war âll a gwon; An like a skin war stratched across tha corners; Bit vor all that, thâ left en in tha lurch; I bag your pardon. I mean, of âll tha expense thâ ood'n pâ a varden. War ther tha âltar-piece ta titch? At tha little zâtenfare's word, Tha best place vor ta pitch. Vor, while I've wander'd in tha West-(Thâ war at work vor'n very near sound given to the same word at the present time in Somersetshire.
cache = ./cache/7453.txt
txt = ./txt/7453.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35045
author = Johnson, A. E. (Amelia E.)
title = The Hazeley Family
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 36261
sentences = 2364
flesch = 87
summary = Sixteen-year-old Flora Hazeley stood by the table in the dingy little For eleven years Flora lived in the pretty home of her Aunt Bertha. how to do these things, Flora realized some time afterward, as Mrs. Martin had intended she should. Flora's life at her aunt's pleasant home had been a very happy one, and way?" asked Flora, amused at the odd-looking little creature. I thought you were a girl," said Flora, looking at the quaint, "What a cute little girl Jem is," said Flora to Ruth; "is she your "Yes, God will help me, if I ask him," said Flora, softly, as she went "I don't like to hear you talk about your mother so, Flora dear," said "From Aunt Sarah, mother," said Flora, carelessly, handing it to Mrs. Hazeley, who in turn read the short note. none was left to send home to make life a little easier for Mrs. Hazeley and Flora.
cache = ./cache/35045.txt
txt = ./txt/35045.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35302
author = Bangs, John Kendrick
title = The Genial Idiot: His Views and Reviews
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 36695
sentences = 2415
flesch = 84
summary = "No," said the Bibliomaniac; "that's the great trouble with the Idiot. "I don't see how a woman could stand a man like that," said Mrs. Pedagog. "Well, old man," said the Poet, as the Idiot entered the breakfast-room "Yes," said the Idiot, "I think I got all that was coming to me, and I "Say, old man," said the Poet, later, "I really thought you sent those "Mr. Poet," said the Idiot, the other morning as his friend, the "Then we got Dubbins's publishers to take a hand," said the Idiot. "It is one of the things the union _should_ do," said the Idiot. "You are the last person in the world to say a thing like that, Mr. Brief," said the Idiot--"you, who belong to the nearest approach to the "The man must live," said the Idiot. "Well, that's the way the thing works," said the Idiot.
cache = ./cache/35302.txt
txt = ./txt/35302.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36498
author = Gwynne, Elsie Wilson
title = The Teaching of Art Related to the Home Suggestions for content and method in related art instruction in the vocational program in home economics
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 34370
sentences = 2566
flesch = 71
summary = In vocational programs the courses or units in art related to the home home-economics teacher must give all of the art work. DETERMINING CONTENT FOR A COURSE IN ART RELATED TO THE HOME DETERMINING CONTENT FOR A COURSE IN ART RELATED TO THE HOME PLACE OF ART IN THE VOCATIONAL PROGRAM IN HOME ECONOMICS PLACE OF ART IN THE VOCATIONAL PROGRAM IN HOME ECONOMICS home-economics teacher to include art training as it is needed in problems in a course in art related to the home are largely those of the solving of all home problems in which color and good design are SUGGESTIVE TEACHING METHODS IN ART RELATED TO THE HOME SUGGESTIVE TEACHING METHODS IN ART RELATED TO THE HOME Several laboratory problems which teachers have used in art classes are =Suggestive Home Projects in Which Art is an Important Factor= =Suggestive Home Projects in Which Art is an Important Factor=
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txt = ./txt/36498.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37764
author = Callender, James Thomson
title = Deformities of Samuel Johnson, Selected from His Works
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 35219
sentences = 2736
flesch = 75
summary = _A Critical Review of the Works of Dr. Samuel Johnson_ (1783)--were not these pages will endeavour to ascertain the genuine importance of Dr. Johnson's literary character" (pp. _Deformities_), who "'denied the existence of Gaelic poetry....'" "Dr. Johnson was his patron; and THEREFORE this Essayist, 'by fair and Critical Review of the Works of Dr. Samuel Johnson_, the statement is Doctor's English Dictionary." Thirty-one pages later, having vented his 7. _Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. With Critical Observations on His probably also the author of _Deformities of Dr. Samuel Johnson_") twenty years buried, the Doctor, in his life of Pope, studies to revenge In his dictionary the Doctor, without a word of _accidental_ I believe that Dr Johnson has written better verses than any man now have said or thought, had Dr Johnson's dictionary been published in his Speaking of Pope's edition of Shakespeare, Dr Johnson observes, 'That on Doctor's works, though not in his Dictionary.
cache = ./cache/37764.txt
txt = ./txt/37764.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14985
author = Dechmann, Louis
title = Valere Aude: Dare to Be Healthy, Or, The Light of Physical Regeneration
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 96802
sentences = 4989
flesch = 62
summary = the nerves when there is a generally diseased condition of the blood, access of disease; to maintain the fair form and vigor of the body disease is to supply the lacking chemical elements in the form of to the regular food_, the missing chemical elements in organic form; and The discovery that a diseased condition of the blood leads to certain _The body tissue in general_: This comprises the red blood organic forms of the nature of plant and animal bodies. forms a direct connection between blood and nerve tissues. elements, and can be regenerated in case of disease, like every other cases prevents recovery and even causes chronic disease or fatal thus removing the degenerated and diseased cells of the human body _Diet_: Diet in case of hair disease calls for a combination of food In every case these climatic disease forms are caused by a combination
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txt = ./txt/14985.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14317
author = O'Donnell, Elliott
title = The Sorcery Club
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 93037
sentences = 6785
flesch = 86
summary = "Rot!" Hamar said savagely; "don't waste time reading such bunkum." For some time after Kelson and Curtis had left him, Hamar lolled back "Nice night, miss, isn't it?" Kelson said, halting half-way between Seven days later, Hamar again knocked at Curtis's and Kelson's door "I think I'll come with you," Hamar said, "after what has happened I Leaving Kelson to chat with the girl, Hamar and Curtis, obeying her "I thought," Hamar said, "my turn would never come, and that I must Hamar, Curtis and Kelson, the Modern Sorcery Company Ltd.'" "I asked you," Lilian Rosenberg said, as Kelson resumed his seat, "if "I am just thinking," Kelson replied, "I believe my partner, Mr. Hamar, wants a secretary. "I've come to see your father," Hamar said, his eyes resting "Let me have a look at it," Hamar said, "and I'll soon tell you." "Ed!" Hamar said to Curtis one day.
cache = ./cache/14317.txt
txt = ./txt/14317.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19469
author = Various
title = Poems Teachers Ask For, Book Two
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 95196
sentences = 9519
flesch = 99
summary = An' close the eyes o' her that smiled, an' leave her sweet voice dumb. All the day long from its dawning till you saw your kinsman fall, "Try not the Pass!" the old man said; The old man slowly raised his head, a sign that he did hear, A silence filled the little room; the old man bowed his head; Set on thy singing lips shall make thee glad; Till fell the frost from the clear cold heaven, as falls the plague on men, Till Earth and Sky stand presently at God's great Judgment Seat; Till Earth and Sky stand presently at God's great Judgment Seat; I can feel my young heart thrilling lest the old man should forget. I jess can't tell his mother!--It'll crush her poor old heart! And you who love a little girl who comes to you at night even now thy father comes, a ransomed man this day;
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17609
author = Young, John H.
title = Our Deportment Or the Manners, Conduct and Dress of the Most Refined Society
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 92605
sentences = 5760
flesch = 75
summary = The proper form of introduction is to present the gentleman to the lady, case good manners require the formal bow of recognition upon meeting, invariable rule of good society, that a gentleman cannot "cut" a lady Again, men remove the glove when they shake hands with a lady--a custom introduction in a room, a married lady generally offers her hand; a Ladies and gentlemen who meet in the drawing-room of a common friend are A lady receiving gives her hand to a stranger as to a friend, when she Any invitation given to a lady guest should also include the hostess, If a gentleman is seated by the side of a lady or elderly person, inquiries." Her lady friends then make personal visits, but gentlemen do "Ladies invited to funeral ceremonies should always wear a black dress, A gentleman should not invite ladies to ride on the water unless
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txt = ./txt/17609.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22076
author = McClung, Nellie L.
title = The Second Chance
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 95971
sentences = 6130
flesch = 91
summary = "Now, Martha, look a here," the old man said, "you're a real good worlds ways, good and bad, she did not know that young men like When Pearl, Mrs. Watson, and Camilla went that day to purchase said Mrs. Watson, wishing to give Pearl's story a moral value; "and "Does she want you to take another country appointment, John?" Mrs. Burrell asked; and Pearl noticed for the first time that her hair was "But I want you to stay, Pearl," Mrs. Burrell said quickly, and with PEARL went to the Ladies' Aid Meeting, which was held at Mrs. Ducker's, and was given a little table to sit at while she took the it all the time; it's so expensive to enlarge a house.' I guess Mr. Russell took it all right, because he said: 'Yes, Mrs. Burrell, just "I don't like dark days," Pearl said, thoughtfully, looking away
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txt = ./txt/22076.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22675
author = Earle, Alice Morse
title = Home Life in Colonial Days
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 94546
sentences = 5339
flesch = 80
summary = traveller says that New York houses had patterns of colored brick set in For half a century nearly all New England houses were cottages. Few of the early houses in New England were painted, or colored, as it wood for winter use, and it was said that a prudent New England farmer The old-time board-cloth was in no way inferior in quality or whiteness furnishing, or domestic use in any form to-day; but in colonial times known as the old English shape, and was in common use for half a Any one who passed through a New England village on a week day a century all the hand-looms that I know to be set up and in use in New England A little New England Miss Huntington, when twelve years old, was sent dignified form of New England meeting-house was usually a square wooden present day in New England; I saw last summer, several times, covered
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txt = ./txt/22675.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10890
author = Cassius Dio Cocceianus
title = Dio's Rome, Volume 5 An Historical Narrative Originally Composed in Greek During The Reigns of Septimius Severus, Geta and Caracalla, Macrinus, Elagabalus and Alexander Severus: and Now Presented in English Form
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 97187
sentences = 5562
flesch = 75
summary = shall the Romans destroy." [Footnote: Compare Book Fifty-seven, chapter [Sidenote:--4--] After this affair Nero took him up to Rome and set the [Sidenote:--19--] Helius having for some time sent Nero repeated messages [Sidenote:--22--] This was the kind of life Nero led, this was the way he [Sidenote:--3--] As he drew near the City, the guards of Nero met him and Portents of ill omen: the soldiers declare Vespasian emperor (chapter 8). [Sidenote:--2--] At the time that he was declared emperor, Hadrian was in [Sidenote: A.D. 134(?)] Severus [Footnote: Not the same person as is [Sidenote:--2--] Only this in regard to Antoninus is preserved in Dio. Yes, one thing more--that the senate gave him the titles both of Augustus [Sidenote:--19--] It was on the first day, then, that this took place. [Sidenote:--2--] In this way was Pertinax declared emperor and Commodus an [Sidenote:--5--] Severus next called a meeting of the senate in the
cache = ./cache/10890.txt
txt = ./txt/10890.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35055
author = Morris, Clara
title = A Pasteboard Crown: A Story of the New York Stage
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 98450
sentences = 6226
flesch = 86
summary = his helpless looking hands, and shook their heads, fearing old man the attention of a grave-faced young man sitting next to Sybil. grave-faced young man, whose gray eyes had discovered a little knot of blue eyes straight into the face of the young man, who felt his hand "Just wait, Sybil," said Dorothy, "until her back comes this way again. "Oh, Mrs. Bulkley!" exclaimed Dorothy, catching Sybil's arm. holding Sybil's hand a moment he said: "I--I shall walk over to The And to drive away the anxious look from her sister's eyes, Sybil called grave young man, Sybil held out both hands to him, crying: "I thank you "Sybil's in New York by this time!" answered Mrs. Lawton. The old man squinted up his eyes, and, studying Sybil, answered: To Sybil's questioning eyes Mr. Lawton answered: "Yes, dear! She said: 'Miss Sybil, dear, you _must_ take a little
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txt = ./txt/35055.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43716
author = Aimard, Gustave
title = The Adventurers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 96619
sentences = 5996
flesch = 81
summary = "Oh, I ask nothing better!" said the young man, knitting his brows. "Oh, thou man of little faith!" Valentine said, cheerfully; "on the road "Yes," the young man said, with tears in his eyes, "I know he did." Don Tadeo was right, when, on seeing General Bustamente pass, he said he "Let my brothers come, then," the chief said, with a smile; "my toldería "Because," the machi said, looking this time the newly-arrived chief "Well," the young man said with a smile, to his friend, "I think I "So far from that, chief," the young man said, warmly pressing his "Let my brothers wait an instant," he said; "I know a man in my tribe "Now," said the General, "if my brothers, the great chiefs, will please "Good-bye, Louis, for a time," said Valentine, pressing his friend's "What does my brother think of that which this man has said?" he asked.
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txt = ./txt/43716.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39044
author = Tissot, S. A. D. (Samuel Auguste David)
title = Advice to the people in general, with regard to their health
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 159900
sentences = 7561
flesch = 69
summary = The most frequent Causes of Diseases commonly incident to Country People A third Cause is drinking cold Water, when a Person is extremely Patient has drank for many Days, and the Heat, the Fever and the great As long as the Fever keeps up extremely violent; while the Patient does Patient continually receive, by his Mouth, the Vapour of warm Water. Complaint; sometimes not before the second, or even the third Day. Sometimes the Patient feels two Stitches, in different Parts of the little in this Disease, that even the Patient's natural Sleep at the common, except in Children, less than seven or eight Years of Age. The Abatement of the Fever is of small Duration; and some Hours after, of the poisonous Cause of this Disease, and the Patient recovers his Care, the Use of sharp, hot, violent Medicines, Vomits, strong Purges, Degree of a Fever, the Patient's usual Quantity of strong Drink and of
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txt = ./txt/39044.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42365
author = McCall, Sidney
title = The Breath of the Gods
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 153529
sentences = 13020
flesch = 87
summary = Yuki's robe, in deference to hours of pleading from Gwendolen and Pierre Miss Yuki Onda of Tokio, Mrs. Jink,--Gwendolen's most intimate school-friend, and my Oriental As Yuki and Gwendolen drew near, Mrs. Todd first perceived them. "It's come, little girl," he whispered, with eyes as young and bright as "Yes," said Yuki in return, and caught Gwendolen's hand as if for "Come, Yuki, do not look--I forbid it!" cried Pierre, vehemently. Pierre and Mrs. Todd approached Yuki's cabin. "Gwendolen," said Yuki, in a very low voice, "do you see a long, green the room together, Mrs. Todd said to Yuki, "Your mother tells me that "Gwendolen, dear,--no!" said Yuki, pressing her hand. "No, not my father, and not Prince Hagané," said Yuki, simply. "Nay, little mother of my Yuki," said Hagané, reaching down a hand, "When Yuki comes to me to-night, and not before," said Pierre,
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txt = ./txt/42365.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19813
author = Ade, George
title = Ade's Fables
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 37882
sentences = 2086
flesch = 81
summary = and then went home with his Time-Card bearing the official O. Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for Mine! When Bernice saw him turn the Corner and approach the House, he looked Kenneth would sit right up close to old Cash-in-Hand, who would egg him next the Britons and getting a few Zephyrs direct from the Ice-Box. Each day they would purchase a News-paper about the size of a Bed-Spread Mr. Pallzey went away not knowing that he was a Marked Man. On Monday he told the Stenographer how he stung the Ball the first time way down to the Dimple and plunk it right in the Eye. Then all of the new Implements laid out at Home and Wife sitting back, This time they took a House in New York and went after Grand Opera as
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19852
author = Crabb, James
title = The Gipsies' Advocate Or, Observations on the Origin, Character, Manners, and Habits of the English Gipsies
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 39430
sentences = 2006
flesch = 75
summary = Public a brief account of the people called Gipsies, now wandering in little sister of a Gipsy youth seventeen years of age, was taken ill with Lord Teignmouth once said to a young Gipsy woman in Hindostanee, _Tue Gipsies generally have their children baptized at the church near which Bible, as a book that tells poor sinners the way to God. He gave a woman this, the author saw this poor Gipsy in his tent, in the last stage of a many of the Gipsy people treated the women with great contempt, for woman;" said the author, "are these your children?" "Yes, sir," replied The next day he visited the camp again, when the widow woman said, "Sir, reformed Gipsies for a short time, and we had considerable hopes of them To visit the Gipsies in their tents is of great importance. The following letter was addressed to the author by a Gipsy woman when
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29058
author = Lawson, William, active 1618
title = A New Orchard And Garden or, The best way for planting, grafting, and to make any ground good, for a rich Orchard: Particularly in the North and generally for the whole kingdome of England
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 38035
sentences = 2715
flesch = 92
summary = tree neere the earth would haue the comfort of the Sunne and Ayre. grow neere it, for the roots and boales of great trees, will increase, gathering, or setting his plants, shall neuer haue a good or lasting If you like his fruite, and would haue him to be a tree of haue knowne a tree tainted in setting, yet grow, & beare blossomes for a great roomth, like many trees, or a little Orchard. known trees of good stature after they haue beene of diuers yeeres plant good sets; and when your trees should come to profit, haue all But I haue tryed a better way for great trees, viz First, cut him off tree in the latter end of the time of grafting, when sap is somewhat This is the best forme of a fruit tree, which I haue here onely shadowed
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txt = ./txt/29058.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18345
author = Various
title = Scientific American Supplement, No. 315, January 14, 1882
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 37711
sentences = 1865
flesch = 68
summary = all the direct current electric machines of the present day, and by describing a new form of electro-magnet, consisting of an iron ring the Gramme machine, without having at that time seen what Dr. Pacinotti had written fifteen years before. the electric currents in the armature when the machine is in action as methods I obtained an induced electric current, which was continuous current; then a machine that would produce an inch arc in one light, smallness of the point from which the light radiates in the electric TINNING IRON PIPES, COPPER OR BRASS-WORK, BITS, ETC. TINNING IRON PIPES, COPPER OR BRASS-WORK, BITS, ETC. BENDING WITH WATER (LIGHT PIPES). round a little at a time, then with a dummy, Fig. 38, work the boiling water, about half a pint at a time, mixing well as you pour it
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30215
author = Jackson, F. Hamilton (Frederick Hamilton)
title = Intarsia and Marquetry
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 39255
sentences = 1859
flesch = 72
summary = thing, but after a time one was applied to work in wood and the other to in order to decorate wood with ivory, and, at a later period, to veneer wood-work in the sacristy, to be finished in 1465. d'Antonio da Majano, master of wood and stone work. itself for many years to the production of tarsia and wood-work, other wood-work in the Cathedral Library for Francesco Piccolomini at a stone and wood, and architectural design, working in conjunction with charity and industry, and showing great talent for working in wood choir of their church, confided the work to Fra Giovanni, and From 1530 to 1534 he worked at a great piece of panelling to be placed mosaic work of coloured woods." The designs for the panels were The principal woods used in the work of the best period were pear, three times worked over." An English receipt says:--"Brush the wood over
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20510
author = Ade, George
title = Ade's Fables
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 38499
sentences = 2143
flesch = 81
summary = and then went home with his Time-Card bearing the official O.K. He swam among the floating Hooks and side-stepped the Maternal Traps, One day Bernice was a Little Girl, and the next she was head Flossie Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for Mine! Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for Mine! [Illustration: Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for When Bernice saw him turn the Corner and approach the House, he looked Kenneth would sit right up close to old Cash-in-Hand, who would egg Every time the Work came back to him with a brief printed Suggestion way down to the Dimple and plunk it right in the Eye. Then all of the new Implements laid out at Home and Wife sitting back, This time they took a House in New York and went after Grand Opera as
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txt = ./txt/20510.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13604
author = Park, Marmaduke
title = Thrilling Stories Of The Ocean From Authentic Accounts Of Modern Voyagers And Travellers; Designed For The Entertainment And Instruction Of Young People
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 37149
sentences = 1541
flesch = 73
summary = Having reached the river, he went on board the ferry boat, know how an open boat like this can float in such an angry, boiling sea. mouth, when open, is large enough to admit a ship's jolly boat, with all sea, just as you have seen small vessels when left by the tide on a despatched two boats to endeavor to board the ship. sea," said he, "it will soon be covered with water; let us wait and see ship struck on a reef, situated on the west coast of King's Island, at men overboard; they were seen swimming for the ship, a short time, when boat was soon descried by the vessel, the brig Indian, Captain Grozier, captain's boat, were taken up on the 23d of February, 1821, by the ship plunged from the rock into the sea, and nearly reached the boat; two
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txt = ./txt/13604.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34607
author = Sears, George Washington
title = Woodcraft and Camping
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 39991
sentences = 2103
flesch = 85
summary = the close season of work, are of camp-life by flood, field and forest. out-of-door camp-life, spend a good deal of time and talk in planning makes a forest hotel his camping ground nearly every night, should (or pack basket), rod with reel, lines, flies, hooks, and all my fishing another and better way of making a pillow for camp use, which I will half day's exercise with his favorite flies, leaving me to make the camp than I have making the camp--he has had a good day. notice, cut and sharpen a twelve-foot pole as for the Indian camp, stick have kept a camp of five men well supplied with fish when their best strong, sharp and rather small, the lower hooks placed only half an inch Then he takes the sharp three-pound camp axe, and fells a dozen small Then follows an hour of busy work, bringing wood to camp and packing
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txt = ./txt/34607.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40338
author = Bede, Cuthbert
title = The Further Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green, an Oxford Under-Graduate Being a Continuation of "The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green, an Oxford Freshman"
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 41034
sentences = 2268
flesch = 78
summary = University statutes, young gentleman; and so this gentleman here--Mr. Pluckem, the junior examiner--will tell you!" and with that, little Mr. Bouncer nudged Mr. Verdant Green, who took his cue with astonishing "He forgives you for the sake of your family, young man!" said Mr. Bouncer with pathos; "you've come to the right shop, for _this_ is of time!" and, closely followed by Charles Larkyns, Mr. Fosbrooke, Mr. Smalls, Mr. Bouncer, Mr. Flexible Shanks, Mr. Cheke, Mr. Foote, and our wonders," said Charles Larkyns, who entered the room in company with Mr. Verdant Green, whose forehead still betrayed the effects of the blow he It was one of these bright days of "the month of gloom," that Mr. Verdant Green and Mr. Charles Larkyns being in the room of their friend, But these sort of likings are not made to rule, and Mr. Verdant Green could see Miss Fanny Bouncer approach without betraying
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txt = ./txt/40338.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33852
author = Coleman, W. S. (William Stephen)
title = British Butterflies: Figures and Descriptions of Every Native Species
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 40668
sentences = 2770
flesch = 77
summary = _Butterflies, then, are insects with mealy wings, and whose horns 1, Plate II.) of the common Garden white butterfly The eggs of butterflies, in common with those of insects in general, are of each wing is a small spot of rich orange-colour. The female chiefly differs from the male in the ground colour of the wings, The _butterfly_ seldom is seen on the wing till July, but August is its This butterfly is one of the very local species, though its food plants are same; and on each front wing, near the tip, there is a _black eye-spot_, The _butterfly_ has the wings above of a dark brown colour. spots near the tip, the ground colour of the hind wing is yellowish, and that the _hind wings_ have on _their upper surface a row of black spots_ brown ground, with a row of _red_ spots near border of hind wing.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33060
author = Duryee, William Budington
title = A Living from the Land
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 40041
sentences = 2409
flesch = 69
summary = Country homes backed by intensive types of agriculture serve modern human of industrial life, the mind turns to the country, to the soil, to growing tract of good, productive soil will usually be found a better investment a small home garden to supply the vegetable needs of the household to the locate on a productive type of soil may easily lead to loss of the Many types of services are available to the country home owner, including homes it is necessary to construct a water-supply system, which means Every type of real soil contains all the elements of plant growth. that the only way to determine which plants will grow best on a given soil to get a soil type that will meet the requirements of most plants. Nearly all country places have sufficient area for planting small fruits Produce at home all farm products offered for sale, if possible, and make
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txt = ./txt/33060.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 54602
author = Pollen, John Hungerford
title = Ancient and Modern Furniture and Woodwork
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 38990
sentences = 1983
flesch = 70
summary = as carved chests and cabinets, decorated with the most finished wood These early pieces of furniture were probably executed in wood, The great period of Greek art began in the fifth century B.C.; but furniture made of wood and kept in use from the days of ancient Rome. England, France, and Germany, oak was the wood employed for furniture. The forms of chairs in use in Italy early in the fifteenth century kinds of wood furniture and decoration of houses delighted in doubling As the general material of furniture in the sixteenth century of remarkable pieces of carved wood furniture belonging to this period tenacious: and the work, like most of the old furniture carving, is chairs usual in the sixteenth century, and which were in general use great pieces of furniture fell into the same character of forms. carved ebony furniture, mainly chairs and cabinets, dating generally
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txt = ./txt/54602.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12238
author = Kellogg, E. E. (Ella Ervilla)
title = Science in the Kitchen A Scientific Treatise On Food Substances and Their Dietetic Properties, Together with a Practical Explanation of the Principles of Healthful Cookery, and a Large Number of Original, Palatable, and Wholesome Recipes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 213579
sentences = 17223
flesch = 83
summary = Foods should be put to cook in cold or boiling water, in accordance with cold water, and when cool, serve with cream or fruit juice. fruit thus prepared, add a cup of water, and if the apples are sour, a add the juice of two lemons, one cup of sugar and a quart of cold water. serve with lemon juice as a dressing, or add a half cup of sweet cream following manner: Heat a half cup of rich milk to boiling, add salt, and BAKED EGG PLANT.--Wash and cook whole in boiling water until add a little flour rubbed smooth in milk, and salt if desired; boil up colander, add a slice of onion, three cups of boiling water or milk, and fruit jelly in very little warm water, add one and one half cups of milk little cold milk, and stir it into a cupful of boiling water.
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txt = ./txt/12238.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18445
author = Murger, Henri
title = Bohemians of the Latin Quarter
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 102115
sentences = 6960
flesch = 84
summary = "Good night," said Rodolphe, who went on his way continuing his "Good heavens," said the young girl when Rodolphe had taken his place by "Allow me to offer you some, mademoiselle," said Rodolphe, letting fall "My five francs are going to cost me dear," said Rodolphe to himself, "I," said Mimi, with a coaxing look at Rodolphe, "would like some "Come, gentlemen," said Rodolphe, "we are going to celebrate my house Two days later a female friend of Mimi came to ask Rodolphe whether he "Very good," said Rodolphe, "let her come and we shall see." That evening, on returning home, Rodolphe said to Mimi-"I was there when Rodolphe came in," said Marcel to Mimi, who was out of "Draw up, Rodolphe," said Marcel to his friend, "we will all three have "Thanks," said she, holding out her hand to Marcel and Rodolphe, who I love all your friends," said she to Rodolphe.
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txt = ./txt/18445.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27958
author = Holt, Emily Sarah
title = In Convent Walls The Story of the Despensers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 103748
sentences = 7534
flesch = 92
summary = "Dear heart, Jack!" said I, "but thou hast set me a merry task! "There hath been none of any sort come to the Queen to-day," said Dame Man said that when my Lord of Lincoln came to tell her of this matter, "What didst thou mean, Sister Margaret?" saith the quiet voice of Mother "Such a little thing!" said Mother Alianora, with a smile. mother or his sister, when the Saint writ his Rule, I had said to him, "Thou art not just to Mother Gaillarde, Sister," I said, and went on to "I fancy Mother Joan meant we Sisters ought not to ask," I said. "Thou art our Sister Annora, I believe," saith Mother Gaillarde, looking Sister Gaillarde said such a strange thing to me to-day. Sister Gaillarde said to me as we came forth from my Lady,--"Had I been "I rather think, Sister, it is the other hand," said my Lady.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14129
author = Lamb, Charles
title = The Works of Charles Lamb in Four Volumes, Volume 4
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 106551
sentences = 8327
flesch = 83
summary = The old lady loved Rosamund too; and she had reason for so doing. when folks will think harm of it, if a rich young gentleman, like Mr. Clare, comes so often to our poor cottage.--Dost hear, girl? To this fatal place Rosamund came one day--female curiosity, we know, humors, caressed Rosamund, talked of old times, and what a blessing for--but old ladies, like Margaret, are not in all instances alike Health, Innocence, and Beauty, shall be thy bride-maids, my sweet Deprived of such a wife, think you, the old man could long have accustomed scenes, and ways of life, the _World to come_ may possibly An old man, that lay sick in a small house adjoining to Margaret's, spoken contemptibly of his honorable friends, the Lord Old Man, the Old friends of ours were with thee, faces loving; Hear my old friend (turn'd Shakspeare) read a scene
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11562
author = Galton, Francis
title = Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 107332
sentences = 4888
flesch = 65
summary = large number of weakly persons; some appearances of weakness likeness; cases of similar forms of insanity in both twins; the varied hereditary faculties of different men, and of the great The instincts and faculties of different men and races by different combinations of a large number of minute influences; and power of seeing mental pictures can nevertheless give life-like appears in one case with 56 in large figures upon it), the country case where each number in a Form seems to bear its own _weight_. associate colours with numbers, but there is a great difference in Number-Forms of different persons are mutually unintelligible. change from one form to another, in his case also for as long a time RELATIVE NUMBER OF ASSOCIATIONS FORMED AT DIFFERENT differences in natural dispositions of human races may in one case different persons possess the power of seeing images in their mind's
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txt = ./txt/11562.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8689
author = Aristophanes
title = The Eleven Comedies, Volume 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 105748
sentences = 13476
flesch = 91
summary = 'Tis acting like a man eager for his safety. thou art come to live near the tribunal, 'tis with the express design of want my father to lead a joyous life like Morychus[64] instead of going That old men are no longer good for anything; we shall be masses; I shall always fight for the people." And 'tis you, father, who My dear son never lets me out of his sight; 'tis an unbearable tragic poet who pretends to be a skilful dancer, let him come and contest know that a clever old man has come to us, bringing an entirely new idea sake of the gods, let her come here, so that we may contemplate the Men now adore the birds as gods, and 'tis to them, by Zeus, Come, thou Muse of Euripides; 'tis 'Tis said that Euripides has sent an old man here to-day, one
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12052
author = Swisshelm, Jane Grey Cannon
title = Half a Century
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 100385
sentences = 4971
flesch = 80
summary = He came after dark to bid me good-bye, left love for mother and trial-morning, prayed as soon as my eyes were open, read a chapter, my room to continue my labor; but mother soon came and said: Everything went smoothly for ten days, when my husband came to our room, What I said I do not know, but the old man interrupted me with: Our "Spirit" did not come that week; but soon my husband came to my room said to this man "go," and he went, to that "come," and he came, and to like a white man, dined with State officers in St. Paul, went to church second day came, with a long face, and said: with the man I had come to visit, and he said, in a whisper: Surgeon-General--saw the man who held the lives of my patients in his days among my men, and said:
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40760
author = Ball, Charles
title = Fifty Years in Chains; or, the Life of an American Slave
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 106310
sentences = 3419
flesch = 70
summary = One Saturday evening, when I came home from the corn field, my master night at a small tavern, and our master said we were within a day's We passed this day through cotton-fields and pine woods, alternately; off, my young master, whom I had seen on the day of my arrival, came out followed up our work with great industry all night, only taking time to When the night came, the master again told me he should go to bed, not yet I had been compelled to work all the time, by night and by day, I had to work in the day-time, but went every night to witness this to my master's plantation, and took me from the field to the house, The next day, my new master set off with me to the place of This man was a slave, but hired his time of his master at two hundred
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14907
author = Benson, Stella
title = Living Alone
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 43979
sentences = 3183
flesch = 87
summary = "Now look here," said Sarah Brown, as she plunged her pocket-knife into "A shop," said Sarah Brown, who was sitting on the counter. Lady Arabel, ignoring Miss Ford by mistake, said to the witch: "Will you "I am sentimental," said Sarah Brown to her Dog David in a broken voice. "Witch," said Sarah Brown, "I have got to say something." "You are possessed, dear Sarah Brown," said the witch. "Good God!" said Sarah Brown, pushing David from her. Sarah Brown and the witch were left in a small room that opened on to "It's all truly over," said Sarah Brown, who had come home through a "Only a miracle--or magic," said Sarah Brown. "Come at once," said Sarah Brown. "Oh, Richard," said Sarah Brown. "Well, Sarah Brown, here we are," said the witch, her Byronic hair "Here we are," said the witch to Sarah Brown. "Here we are," said the witch to Sarah Brown.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29739
author = nan
title = Little Masterpieces of Science: The Naturalist as Interpreter and Seer
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 42959
sentences = 1566
flesch = 61
summary = be a law of nature if each species has been independently created no man other species possess differently coloured flowers, than if all allied species, when placed under widely different conditions of life, modification of their descendants, causes the forms of life, after long As species have generally diverged in character during their long course yet distant species occur, doubtful forms and varieties belonging to the species, by the general succession of the forms of life. a distinct species by descent from some lower form, through the laws of of the species, as well as through natural selection in relation to the It is also well known that animals in a state of nature produce white in the colour, form and structure of all animals, has furnished There is a general harmony in nature between the colours of an animal have insects which are formed as well as coloured so as exactly to
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21996
author = Gibbons, Herbert Adams
title = Riviera Towns
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 41352
sentences = 2662
flesch = 82
summary = In old French towns, the words boulevard and tramway are American and English visitors to the Riviera soon come to know Cagnes by see the city set on a hill between Cannes and Nice. "No livery stable in this town--come five francs on it," said the Artist. separate at Villeneuve-Loubet, a mile back from the Nice-Cannes road. panorama of the Riviera, sea and mountains, towns and valleys, lay before On a hill a mile or so back from the Cannes-Nice road, just before one For tourists, Nice is the center of the Riviera, the place to come back Artist confessed to me that in student days the Riviera meant Nice to quay and keeping the Old Town on the left, you come to the castle hill, Cannes-Grasse road after you pass the ten-kilometer stone on the way to there was a time, long before Roman days, when Fréjus, like the towns of
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22107
author = Jack, George
title = Wood-Carving: Design and Workmanship
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 42443
sentences = 2342
flesch = 73
summary = WOOD-CARVING: DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP ARTISTIC CRAFTS SERIES OF Then I would set the student of design in wood-carving to make wood-carving is an art which makes no immediate calls upon that In the illustration, Fig 3, _a_ shows the best form of grounding tool; A few joiner's tools are very useful to the carver, and should form tool makes dull work, and the carver loses both time and temper. useful practise with a very necessary carving tool. of wood you are working upon, and cut in such a way that your tool runs element in all designs for wood-carving. is in the actual carving of the wood that the designer should find both with regard to the design of background forms, because in such work as some plain spaces left to protect the carved work, is likely to prove method of going to work: "A fresh piece of wood-carving executed without
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21898
author = Various
title = St. Nicholas Magazine for Boys and Girls, Vol. 5, July 1878, No. 9
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45128
sentences = 3109
flesch = 89
summary = "Thorny, what is the matter with Ben?" asked Miss Celia, one day, when "Now it is as clear as day, and you'd better let me speak," he said, "Well, shall I give Ben a good blowing up, or will you?" asked Thorny, the mice that plague me," said Miss Celia, picking up the little cat, said Miss Celia, hastening to speak merrily, for Ben still looked "You peek first, Susy, and see if it looks nice," said one little girl, dog." Betty said that to the little boy peeping in beside her; but "Seems like yer's al'ays fin'in' somethin' mean," she said, as the long the old birds are away, he pushes himself under one of the little "Little boys like you ought to be "Not many," said Dab; "the row-boats, big and little, have to be built I'll like that, grandma." But grandma said nothing; only looked as if
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18374
author = Various
title = The Argosy, Vol. 51, No. 4, April, 1891
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 42119
sentences = 2771
flesch = 84
summary = So Captain Ducie went about Bon Repos like a man with half-a-dozen pairs evenings later, as they sat in the smoking-room, said Platzoff: how it happens that a respectable old country house like Bon Repos has Do you know, my dear Ducie," went on Platzoff, "Dear Sister Agnes!" said Janet, and the tears sprang to her eyes in a "The play, dear Major Strickland!" said Janet, with a sudden flush and seven years ago, I took a simple child of twelve: to-day I bring back a had time to ask a question, the third person entered the room. saw Deepley Walls for the first time--the Major said: "Do you remember, "Through all the seven dreary years of my school life," said Janet, "the "We are not all angels like you, Sister Agnes," said Janet. "I should like it to be Walter," said Mrs. Hamlyn. "I hope it is," said Mrs. Carradyne; and they all looked out.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 1805
author = Henry, O.
title = The Gentle Grafter
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45547
sentences = 3155
flesch = 88
summary = "'Jim,' says Andy, 'shake hands with Mr. Peters.'" "'A woman like that,' says Andy, 'ought to lead a man to the highest "'I was expecting something like this all the time,' says Andy. Now, what I'd like, Andy,' says I, 'would "'Friend,' says Andy, touching the old man on the æsophagus, 'why but me and Jeff Peters,' says Andy, 'go after the come-ons forever. "'Jeff,' says Andy after a long time, 'quite unseldom I have seen fit "'What do you say, Jeff?' says Andy, looking at me. You are ten times worse,' says I, 'than that green goods man. "'Andy,' says I, 'this man with the hirsute whiskers has got us in a your conscious way of doing business, Jeff,' says Andy, 'and I "'But I'll be away to-night and most of to-morrow Jeff,' says Andy. "'We've got just eleven minutes,' says Andy, 'to catch the B.
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txt = ./txt/1805.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10670
author = Vizetelly, Ernest Alfred
title = With Zola in England: A Story of Exile
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 44458
sentences = 2182
flesch = 73
summary = great may be public curiosity; but most certainly Zola has not taken up said, is really Zola's one great object in this terrible business. Zola's exile, like his letter to President Faure and his On the 20th, however, the telegrams gave out that Zola had left Paris on Zola's whereabouts until the 'Times' Paris Zola did on arriving in England was to communicate with me and in certain To make matters even more suspicious, when, after placing Zola's note in M. Zola, I should add, remained most anxious to secure an English legal private room exclaimed, 'So our friend Zola is in London!' M. Zola left Paris, and throughout his sojourn in London and its Zola through me was explained by the news in the English newspapers. Zola's friends, Wareham's name and Zola's French publisher) had come to London for the Zola and at times to myself hours--and even
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txt = ./txt/10670.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12675
author = Beavan, F. (Frederick), Mrs.
title = Sketches and Tales Illustrative of Life in the Backwoods of New Brunswick Gleaned from Actual Observation and Experience During a Residence of Seven Years in That Interesting Colony
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 41113
sentences = 1702
flesch = 76
summary = We had been living for some time at a place called _Long Creek_, on the land, and grain is as yet so little raised that 'tis but the old farmers home before the stars look out upon our path, 'tis time we were on our Stephen Morris had come from England, like the generality of New family living near; feeling, in this land of New Brunswick, no qualms half-closed eyes, fancied he saw before him his lost love, Leemah; he for a fond and loving heart met his eyes, as he came in sight of the daughter Alice, now a young and lovely woman; bright and beautiful was that country formed our childhood's lore, my early love for Ella grew not, but 'twas not likely that we, come of a race who loved so well young settlement like ours; but there were those here who loved
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8226
author = Bunce, John Thackray
title = Fairy Tales, Their Origin and Meaning; With Some Account of Dwellers in Fairyland
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 42852
sentences = 1600
flesch = 80
summary = do a great number of other fairy stories, each being told in different and Old-world stories, when we come to know the meaning of them, take us story of "The Land East of the Sun and West of the Moon," which is told night a man came and lay down with her, and went away before daylight, Then Said the Giant, "Thou art the cook's son," and he killed the story-teller says--the Giant's daughter said to her husband, "My of day the Giant's daughter said again, "My father's breath is burning countries, the old stories changed a great deal, and their meaning was stories mean the same thing: they are only the old Aryan Sun-myths put old man said, "It is not your son you have got; the boy has been carried and the Giant said to the youngest son that he should have the King's
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34999
author = Fiske, Ralph Browning
title = The Count of Nideck adapted from the French of Erckmann-Chartrian
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 43714
sentences = 2751
flesch = 84
summary = my room at the Swan Tavern, in Tübingen, old Gideon Sperver burst his hands clasped behind his back, like a man who is deep in thought. moment the Count turned on his heel; he listened; his lips moved; I saw the Count's jaws become set like a vice, his eyes roll in his head, and Odile lowered her deep-fringed eyelids, while Sperver pressed my hand. way, turned abruptly round, and resting his hands on my shoulders, said: "So the Count has passed a comfortable night, Sperver?" I continued. "Monsieur," said Knapwurst, pointing with his long, yellow hand towards the old woman seize the Count's hand and drag him along with dangerous "I should like to know," said Sperver, folding his arms, "how the devil towards him; "I, Sperver, steward of the Count of Nideck!" Sperver rode first, with Odile, the Count, and myself close behind them.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38480
author = Various
title = Scientific American, Vol. XXXIX.—No. 24. [New Series.], December 14, 1878 A Weekly Journal of Practical Information, Art, Science, Mechanics, Chemistry, and Manufactures
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 42456
sentences = 3416
flesch = 75
summary = work of any extent that a milling machine will do better in less time Worcester, Mass., have patented an improved Hand Drilling Machine, by Our engraving represents a new form of steel wire clothing for such Address Chester Steel Castings Co., Evelina St., Philadelphia, Pa. Machine Cut Brass Gear Wheels for Models, etc. asks: How large must an air pump be for an engine steam writes: We have just set up a new engine; the cylinder patent desired, and remit to Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, New York city. A Year's Work in the Patent Office. New Ways to Use Iron Wanted. New Form of Iron Manufacture. the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is now sent by post direct from New York, with the American patent has been issued, will run for 10 years. Useful for all work of small stationary steam engine. MANUFACTURED by our NEW PATENT PROCESS.
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txt = ./txt/38480.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33767
author = Girl Scouts of the United States of America
title = Campward Ho! A Manual for Girl Scout Camps
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 43044
sentences = 3338
flesch = 86
summary = arise when planning for and running a camp, particularly a Girl Scout "cutting the camp out of the Scout year is like leaving the yeast out of a brook of good size, if the camp is to be for a large group and open For a Girl Scout camp the Director is generally engaged by a council or No one is fitted to be a counsellor in a Girl Scout camp who does not Fortunately in every Scout camp a group of girls will be found who are A small group of girls wishing to build their own camp could make two or running water a long table covered with zinc and placed under a tent A small group of Scouts can make ready their own camp in many cases, but entering camp in large groups on a given date must be placed with as for Girl Scout camps.
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txt = ./txt/33767.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 48063
author = Paine, Albert Bigelow
title = A Little Garden Calendar for Boys and Girls
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 44645
sentences = 2788
flesch = 93
summary = purpose that the little story of Prue and Davy and their garden is Prue and Davy were looking out on this white, snow-covered garden on "Oh, Davy, you always want things to eat!" said the little girl. "Yes," said the Chief Gardener, "and a little pot of radishes on one Gardener had said were radish seeds, and the light little flakes that and stood up straight and fine--like little ladders, Prue said--for the sent to them?" asked little Prue, as the Chief Gardener finished. serving, of course, the Chief Gardener and Davy, and big Prue and little gardens," said big Prue, "but it is getting so green outside, "A good deal," said Prue, "and wild crab blossoms look just like little "I suppose that is why rose-petals are called leaves," said little Prue. THE little gardens were in quite a bad way when Davy and Prue came back
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txt = ./txt/48063.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 59576
author = Baker, Olaf
title = Shasta of the Wolves
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 43625
sentences = 2503
flesch = 89
summary = Now the first great day in little Shasta's wolf life was the day when Shasta, a little way behind his wolf-brothers, sat down too. Then Shasta, looking out boldly, saw a very odd thing. Shasta went darting upward, running swiftly like a mountain-fox. thing in Shasta's little mind, and so he made blindly for the cave. going about his business silently in the same old way, Shasta knew were in Shasta's head were Indian with a wolf's training and were of the cubs; Shasta followed next, with a wolf brother on each side Shasta looked round to see if Nitka or Shoomoo was close to him. Shasta, looking on, felt his body shivering like a maple leaf in the Looking-All-Ways came running to Shasta, fearing lest he should have The thing that Shasta dreaded most was lest the Indians should come At first Shasta felt a little uncomfortable at the way Gomposh looked
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txt = ./txt/59576.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 60966
author = Yates, Edmund
title = A Righted Wrong: A Novel. Volume 3 (of 3)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 41723
sentences = 1886
flesch = 73
summary = Gertrude's taking her place for the first time--whose presence Mr. Dugdale felt, though he was an old man now, and his fancy was no cared for the old man, and Mrs. Haldane, who by no means liked him, so Margaret's decease, and four years later than that of Mr. Baldwin--James Dugdale continued to reside in the old house, which had Robert Meredith had been told by Mrs. Carteret that Haldane intended Robert Meredith's "chum" pleased Mrs. Carteret much, "If Eleanor were in Gertrude's place!" The girl's words had struck a we shouldn't," returned Meredith; "let us say good-morning to Mrs. Carteret, and decamp." "Here is Gertrude at last," said Mrs. Haldane Carteret, and all the When Eleanor and Meredith joined Miss Baldwin and her escort, George Meredith kept himself out of her way, devoting himself to Mrs. Carteret and Eleanor, and leaving George Ritherdon to her society, it
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txt = ./txt/60966.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27600
author = Darwin, Erasmus
title = Zoonomia; Or, the Laws of Organic Life, Vol. II
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 238746
sentences = 19379
flesch = 73
summary = heat is produced by the increased action of the absorbents appears from the action of the heart owing to the deficient sensorial power of irritation or The increased arterial action in this sensitive irritated fever is not inflammation, a violent inflammatory fever, with great pain, occurs, vessels of the skin are exposed to great heat, an excess of sensorial power warm skin for a moderate time to cold air increases the action of the stomach into greater action, as appears by their increasing the power of degree of these sensorial powers; increased actions, and consequent sensorial powers in the cold fit produces the increased actions of the hot stomach excite a greater quantity of the sensorial power of association, heart and arteries in fevers with weak pulse increases the action of the with the cold water, and consequently the sensorial power of association, action of the stomach by exciting the sensorial power of association; this
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txt = ./txt/27600.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15200
author = Ruskin, John
title = Selections From the Works of John Ruskin
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 108475
sentences = 4428
flesch = 70
summary = Now it is clear that a student of the relation of art to life, of work [Sidenote: Art dependent upon personal and national greatness.] Great art is produced by men who feel acutely and nobly; and Secondly, Great Art is like the writing of Homer, and this chiefly deny that more beautiful things are to be seen in nature than in art; conceiving its nature or results--the best art we as yet possess comes chapter,--namely, that the difference between great and mean art lies, ways of life the fitting subjects for their arts of painting or of in great part passed from men to mountains, and from human emotion to passing away of men: this was the great human truth visible to him. elements of good architecture should be expressive of some great truths architecture and all art, like other things, to English law. Likeness; and in the architectural arts Skill, Beauty, and Use: and
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txt = ./txt/15200.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30181
author = Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt)
title = Fungi: Their Nature and Uses
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 107622
sentences = 6838
flesch = 68
summary = The parasitism of numerous minute species on living and growing plants parasitic on growing plants, but the spores are usually black or sub-globose bodies, forming a kind of compound spore. often formed into cells through partitions in order to produce spores, _spore_ is limited in fungi to such germ-cells as are not produced in true perithecium, but the spores are produced in like manner upon a kind higher fungi; but there will remain a very large number of species though very common in Europe, is not eaten, yet it is included by Dr. Curtis with the esculent species of the United States. into account the large number of species of fungi, probably scarcely species produce minute zoospores from the so-called spores. 107, 108) of the cells and spores of both species are the lowest form which ascomycetous fungi assume, and the species are these forms of _Sclerotium_ will develop the peculiar species of
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txt = ./txt/30181.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20294
author = Hutchinson, Woods
title = A Handbook of Health
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 113784
sentences = 5871
flesch = 80
summary = the open air, eating three square meals a day of real food, getting nine cells lining the food-tube, the saliva, like the rest of the body Even the best and most nutritious and digestible single food, like meat, staple foods, like bread, meat, butter, sugar, eggs, milk, potatoes, and of our body cells are water-animals, and can live and grow only when which the heart pumps the blood all over the body are called _arteries_. live body-stuffs like muscles, gland-cells, and nerves. amounts of food and water can be stored up in the body. tiny living animals called cells, which eat the food that is brought to power by good food, bathing, and exercise in the open air, so that these are formed, either by the body itself, or in the food, or by disease fresh air, and eat plenty of good food three times a day, and your mind
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txt = ./txt/20294.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5113
author = Banfield, E. J. (Edmund James)
title = The Confessions of a Beachcomber
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 113578
sentences = 6080
flesch = 73
summary = oysters; teeming with bird life, and but little more than half an hour's places the jungle comes down to the water's edge, the long antennae of a great tree, and blacks found in the fruit a refreshing, nutritious On another island within the Barrier Reef several species of sea-birds mother-of-pearl shell on an island some little distance away. fish, oysters "growing" on living trees, birds hatching eggs without on the water from the direction of Dunk Island, 2 1/2 miles away. The "fish" are collected by black boys on the coral reefs--dived for, There, 4 miles away, lay the island, and close at hand the turtle were Mickie said--"We catch 'em plenty little fella fish Black boys bin fishing alonga reef close up alonga where red mark, fella boy swim about long time by that reef; no catch 'em that canoe. blacks about the place--a great, good-natured, giggling creature who
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2032
author = Farjeon, Eleanor
title = Martin Pippin in the Apple Orchard
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 108957
sentences = 8345
flesch = 95
summary = "My green maidens," said Martin, "may I not come into your orchard? "Young master!" said Martin, "the mill that grinds your grain will need "My apple-gold maidens," said Martin Pippin, leaning on the gate in the "My apple-gold maidens," said Martin Pippin, "I entreat you to let me "If you please," said little Joan, "you are to tell us a love-story "Is love then," said little Joan, "so rare a thing in the world?" "Bait time with a diversion," said Martin, "and he will run like a "In love's name," said Martin, "let me recover your heart." "When, I wonder," said Martin, "will women cease to want to know little "Yes, like sweet daughters of the house," said Martin. "Will women NEVER let a man make a thing in his own way?" said Martin. "Please, Martin," said little Joan, "please don't let the story come to
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11106
author = Stockton, Frank Richard
title = The Girl at Cobhurst
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 113559
sentences = 6403
flesch = 87
summary = "You must remember, Kitty," said the doctor, "that Miss Panney is an old "Now, my young lady," said Miss Panney, as she stood by Miriam's bedside, "The first thing to do," said Miriam, as Miss Panney carefully adjusted "I should say," said Miss Panney, "that that girl has a good deal more "She looks like a very good horse, indeed," said Dora, patting the "Dora," said Miss Panney, "I am now going to drive to Thorbury, and it "And this is La Fleur," said Miss Panney; "Mrs. Tolbridge has been "La Fleur," said Miss Panney, "if you leave Dr. Tolbridge, I think it When Dora Bannister had gone away in Miss Panney's phaeton, Miriam walked "To think of asking Miss Panney to aid in a plan like that!" she said to said that she would go herself and look for Ralph and Miss Drane. "I had thought," said Ralph, "that Miss Bannister went a good deal
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txt = ./txt/11106.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37277
author = Coulton, G. G. (George Gordon)
title = Chaucer and His England
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 107241
sentences = 5400
flesch = 76
summary = times seemed sordid enough to many good and great men who lived in them; Margaret, his wife, kept her chamber to the same effect." Picard, as Mr. Rye points out, was one of John Chaucer's fellow-vintners on Edward III.'s Like the contemporary poets of Piers Plowman, Chaucer discovered soon In Chaucer's life, as in the "Seven Ages of Man," the soldier follows hard back to Edward III.'s time as the crown and glory of English Court life; Chaucer is so far a man of his time as to show no delight in the Chaucer lived to see the great feasts in London twenty-one years later, "Legend of Good Women." These two poems, like most of Chaucer's work, are So Chaucer, who had at one gate of his house the great city, was on the general history of England; of her private life, as of Chaucer's, a great
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txt = ./txt/37277.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40318
author = Fisk, W. W. (Walter Warner)
title = The Book of Cheese
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 110769
sentences = 8923
flesch = 82
summary = solids not fat in the milk, 319; Testing cheese for separation of whey from the curd, and develop in milk a maximum acidity To secure clean-flavored milk, the cheese-maker usually skimmed-milk cheese is caused by the use of buttermilk as a starter. When starter is added to milk for cheese-making, it should be Aside from the purely sour-milk cheeses, the coagulum or curd resulting pasteurized milk for Cheddar cheese; or (_b_) by the development of acid Receiving sour or high acid milk at the cheese-factory. cheese, sufficient rennet extract or pepsin is added to the milk to give factors in cheese-making are fat-content of the milk, acidity, Skimmed-milk Cheddar cheese.+[101]--The process of making curd of skimmed-milk cheese is cut a little softer than is that of skimmed-milk cheese; as the fat is increased, the process becomes more cheese from partly skimmed-milk; (_b_) heating the curd in the whey for
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34237
author = nan
title = Golden Numbers: A Book of Verse for Youth
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 112742
sentences = 12292
flesch = 98
summary = world: little masterpieces like Tennyson's Brook, Kingsley's Clear and charming story like The Singing Leaves, or a mysterious and musical one, Come, lads, let's sing, till the rafters ring; That rose like hills of heaven above the amber seas. Dear flowers, till we shall dare to part like you, Till fell the frost from the clear, cold heaven, as falls the plague on men, To come forth, like the Spring-time fresh and green, And all the day your heart shall say, "'Tis luck enough to live." each mortal thing; others are just happy children, like Little Bell. Shall come on the wild, unbounded sea! On thy grave the rain shall fall from the eyes of a mighty nation! This hallowed day like us shall keep. That shone like love's eyes soft with tears, Their great eyes shining bright like wine; "'Tis well thou'rt come back to keepe thy day;
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41983
author = Platts, John
title = The Book of Curiosities
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 440682
sentences = 17558
flesch = 68
summary = small book, called the _New Year's Gift_, presented at court by the Lady All birds of the goose kind pass great part of their lives in water, state, a species of frog with a tail, or a kind of water-lizard, Mr. Edwards does not pretend to determine; but he observes, that when its size parts, each part in a short time becomes a perfect animal; and so great is state when impregnated with water; but a strong wind or great heat soon the appearance of a large head, which caused great wonder and fear in the water, that, in great length of time, become congealed into a kind of times had discovered a great number of secrets, having been delivered from when it changed its place, but left some light, for a small space of time, appeared, after his death, to have been a great quantity of water in the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15174
author = Sanborn, Kate
title = Memories and Anecdotes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 48774
sentences = 3022
flesch = 81
summary = temper and life-long interest in "Old Time Wall-papers." Later our A man gave a lecture in a New England town which failed to elicit much my friend said with a laugh, "Miss Sanborn has come to see Hezzy whom Happy Days with Mrs. Botta--My Busy Life in New York--President Happy Days with Mrs. Botta--My Busy Life in New York--President men paid their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Botta on the New Year's Day I house of a friend, our host said: 'Doctor, I don't think much The poem with which I close my tribute to my dear friend, Mrs. Hermann, is especially fitting to her beautiful life. When I gave evening lectures at Mrs. Terhune's while at Smith College, there by a dear friend from Brooklyn, New York, wife of a business man When my friend, Mrs. Botta, said one evening to her husband: "Grace
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15685
author = Dampier, William
title = A Continuation of a Voyage to New Holland, Etc. in the Year 1699
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45677
sentences = 2217
flesch = 85
summary = was a passage between the west end of Timor and another small island sandy island (over against the fort) full of bays and pretty high trees; the east or west of it; and near the shore it appeared like an island. us, we soon got abreast of the bay, and then saw a small island to the A DESCRIPTION OF A SMALL ISLAND, SEVEN LEAGUES EAST FROM THE WATERING BAY. At the south-west end of Timor is a pretty high island called Anabao. small flat island to the north-west of the others, and saw a great deal distance off at sea the west point appears like a cape land; the north long, and at the south-west point there is another small low woody island we were shot in within 2 leagues of the island the wind came to the west, sun-setting, I saw a small round high island to the west of Pentare,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16623
author = Stewart, Elinore Pruitt
title = Letters of a Woman Homesteader
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 49405
sentences = 3247
flesch = 91
summary = got the poor baby dressed a second little one came. They took the body to the little home he had made, and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy went to the Edmonsons' to do what she could there. At last the time came and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy went after the parents. came she went to a sheep-man and told him she would help cook for his After supper Cora Belle and I washed the dishes while Mrs. O'Shaughnessy laid out the little clothes. turned every way like a proud little bird, she went to work. catch the wagons before camping-time unless we drove very hard, so Mr. Stewart said we would go by the Edmonsons' and spend the night there. "Oh," I said, "I knew you were going." "Who tell it ye?" "A little I wish I had not, for every time I look at them I think of poor little
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20386
author = Christie, Grace
title = Embroidery and Tapestry Weaving
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 48970
sentences = 2810
flesch = 77
summary = Drawn Thread Work--Hem Stitching--Simple Border Patterns--Darned Thread good schemes of colour, and learn about stitches and methods of work by A spindle for winding gold thread upon whilst working is shown in fig. to work the lines of chain stitch in different shades of colour, and so a needle with two different coloured threads, commence the chain stitch Open chain stitch makes a good broad line; it looks best when worked centre of the working thread, which thus splits each stitch. when carrying out braid stitch, but work on the edge of the material as Patterns carried out in canvas stitches are sometimes to be seen worked In order to work it as a raised stitch, a line of some kind of Drawn Thread Work--Hem Stitching--Simple Border Patterns--Darned Thread Patterns--Corners--Cut or Open Work--Various Methods of Fig. 123 shows a couched line of gold thread outlining some silk embroidery,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20918
author = Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew)
title = Auld Licht Idylls
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45676
sentences = 2434
flesch = 83
summary = church, both of which the first Auld Licht minister I knew ran past On Saturday nights, when the Auld Licht young men came into but the Auld Licht minister thinks that though it be hard work, Tammas One Sabbath day in the beginning of the century the Auld Licht minister Every few years, as one might say, the Auld Licht kirk gave way and On the evening of this solemn day the door of the Auld Licht kirk was The Auld Lichts let it pass, but, as Lang Tammas said in "Sit into the fire, Sam'l," said the farmer, not, however, making way Sam'l had the good-will of T'nowhead's wife, who liked a polite man. Sanders was little better than an "orra man," and Sam'l was a weaver, "Oh, Sanders, man!" said Sam'l. Years afterwards it was said in Thrums that Sam'l had treated Bell
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21338
author = Nash, Thomas
title = The Vnfortunate Traveller, or The Life Of Jack Wilton With An Essay On The Life And Writings Of Thomas Nash By Edmund Gosse
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 48780
sentences = 2710
flesch = 81
summary = belongs (I can tell you) to a cup of syder, and verie good men haue & to conclude, if a man would haue fild his bootes full, there hee gathers all mens heartes vnto him, which if hee haue not, let him neuer to haue gone to heauen without a baite, yea, hee was more inflamed and and a souldier, hee would bee reuenged on him, and let but the king of a little God called Loue, that will not bee worshipt of anie leaden Some had like to haue falle ouer their horse neck and so breake shalt thou go til I haue had my wil of thee, thy busie armes in these bethought mee like a rascall as I was, hee should haue had an auemarie not say whether the pope hath heard of thee, and thou maist come to bee haue a little more time to thinke on my iourney to heauen.
cache = ./cache/21338.txt
txt = ./txt/21338.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19644
author = Ewing, Juliana Horatia
title = Mary's Meadow, and Other Tales of Fields and Flowers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 49662
sentences = 2915
flesch = 89
summary = plant waste places with hardy flowers; to circulate books on gardening But after our Father and the Old Squire went to law, Mother told us we the grave way Chris does, and said, "Because Father came home cross." Saxon came to see us after Mother and Chris went away, we told him all said, "Isn't it funny to think of Queen Henrietta Maria gardening! But even whilst I was thinking about it, Arthur said: "Of course, Mary "She would, look just like a Queen," said Harry. When I first saw the nice little plants, I did think of my own garden, When Harry said, "I dig up, but Mary plants--not in our garden, but in "A good deal like the workhouse," said Aunt Catherine. disposed to think that, in a Little Garden, there is nothing like a thought he did; I told him so, and he said, "Didn't think I looked as
cache = ./cache/19644.txt
txt = ./txt/19644.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22765
author = Presland, John
title = Lynton and Lynmouth: A Pageant of Cliff & Moorland
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46302
sentences = 1462
flesch = 65
summary = character of the country, which is a land of many waters, both great The grave of Hubba lies under the sea, like King Arthur's lost country villages among their trees, from the wind-swept, hilly little towns, The church is built on rising ground, and set round by trees in a churn of foam round its rocks, the blue water running green and sandy cup of the hills its sprinkle of new little pink houses below look like place is as green as a little paradise, and bright with running waters, the sky, and wooded combe and valley or small green sheltered hollow of purple in the sunlight, and the little old grey church of Brendon just Lynton and Horner Woods; but the great expanse of Exmoor is bare brown church came to be built (for the present fifteenth-century building For Lundy is a great rock, about three and a half miles long, and
cache = ./cache/22765.txt
txt = ./txt/22765.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28245
author = Campbell, Helen
title = Prisoners of Poverty Abroad
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 49087
sentences = 2264
flesch = 77
summary = With the ending of the set of studies among the working-women of New good wages, steady work and some chance of bettering conditions. Not one, if the day's work must mean labor in its most exhausting form; and sixpence the two, and they work fifteen and sixteen hours a day." best in long days of work, never less than twelve hours, the average them give time, after the long day's work is done, to attempts at girl in one of the best-known shops of London--a great bazar, much like women who earn in working London; nor are there indications that the "In a good day, madame," said the woman, "we can earn three francs. thinks of a larger life as possible, or wonders why women who work more those better days for which we work and hope. WOMEN WAGE-WORKERS: THEIR TRADES AND THEIR LIVES. and best work, called "Prisoners of Poverty," on women wage-workers
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txt = ./txt/28245.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23501
author = Walton, Amy
title = A Pair of Clogs
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46242
sentences = 2808
flesch = 89
summary = finger, and said "Pitty!" turning her head to look into the room. "She was a lovely little thing," repeated Mrs Vallance with a sigh. "Well, what?" said Mrs Vallance, looking up alarmed. "You've no call to be so tossy in your ways, Miss Mary," said Rice, the "You are our dear little adopted daughter," said Mrs Vallance; "but "Come and ask her," said Mary; and Jackie, rather breathless, for he had Mary stopped short and turned very white; she looked anxiously at Mrs "Do you hear that, Mary?" said Mrs Vallance. "Would you rather not go to church this evening, Mary?" said Mrs "Do as you like, dear," said Mrs Vallance, and as she left the house "Mary, dear," said Mrs Vallance, smiling as she entered the room, "I "It was a little girl," said Mrs Chelwood, "and she was called Betty." "It's for Mrs Moore's baby," said Iris; and added after a pause, "I
cache = ./cache/23501.txt
txt = ./txt/23501.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27564
author = Various
title = Little Folks (July 1884) A Magazine for the Young
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 49512
sentences = 4609
flesch = 93
summary = Elsie said he was a spoilt baby, therefore Duncan knew he must be one; care to trust the little fellow with Elsie, knowing too well that she "I don't know what it's like, Elsie," Duncan said thoughtfully. "It isn't like fetching milk and sleeping in a loft," Elsie said "I'm sure it's a dreadful long way," Duncan said disconsolately. "I say," he said, "I want to know about your uncle, and the little one. come in without leave." By this time poor little Christopher, for it kind-looking old lady came, who said to Christopher she was his great "I should like my little pupils to learn to roast meat to-day," said "English people generally like roast beef, I know," said Mrs. Herbert. "Very good indeed, Mary," said Mrs. Herbert, "you evidently know all The little girls thought for a minute, then Mary said, "When we were don't let it come," said a very tiny little
cache = ./cache/27564.txt
txt = ./txt/27564.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5730
author = nan
title = Friends and Helpers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 47219
sentences = 3521
flesch = 94
summary = One day when he came home from the hills he said: "We must not let Rover home he said that Rover would make a very useful dog. "Rover, my boy," he said, "the sheep have run away. "I suppose you know," said Uncle Frank, "that a dog needs vegetable The dog looked up gravely into the boy's face and panted a little from looks as if he were saying, "Run away, little dogs! One day his keeper opened the cage door and put in a little black dog. It is sometimes said that a horse looks better with his head in the air. "Cows, like most animals, are kind to one another," said Mr. Spencer, "Oh, what a wretched-looking old horse!" said Robert. "If I were a horse and were treated like that, I'd run away," said While living in the water the little toad looks very much like a fish.
cache = ./cache/5730.txt
txt = ./txt/5730.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8177
author = Fryer, Helen
title = The Esperanto Teacher: A Simple Course for Non-Grammarians
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45578
sentences = 10106
flesch = 86
summary = g hard, as in Go, GiG, Gun. gx soft, as in Gentle, Gem, or like J in Just, Jew. h well breathed, as in Horse, Home, How. hx strongly breathed, and in the throat, as in the Scotch word loCH. the present time, as "Mi vidas", I see; "Sxi estas", She is; "Ili La edzino de mia patro estas mia patrino, kaj la avino de miaj infanoj. cxi arbeto; sed la vento forblovis de mia kapo la cxapon, kaj gxi, Cxie estas floroj, kaj nenie oni povas trovi pli belajn. (These words are called PREPOSITIONS, which means placed before). La birdo flugas en la cxambro ( = gxi estas en la cxambro, kaj flugas en Mi staras ekster la domo, kaj li estas interne. plumujo, kaj bastoneto, sur kiu oni tenas plumon por skribadi, estas Li estas tre purema, kaj ecx unu Ankoraux salton, kaj nun gxi estas cxe la lerneja
cache = ./cache/8177.txt
txt = ./txt/8177.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6370
author = Church, Alfred John
title = The Story of the Odyssey
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45903
sentences = 2824
flesch = 94
summary = father Ulysses, if indeed thou art his son, and verily thy speech is indeed the son of Ulysses who is come to thee; perchance thou Then Telemachus said: "I have come to ask if thou canst tell me And when thou art come to the land, loose it from thee, and cast Then Laodamas said to Ulysses, "Wilt thou not try thy skill in Then Ulysses answered the King, saying: "What shall I tell thee thy comrades, and the ship of strangers shall carry thee; and thou said: 'My son, why hast thou come into the land of darkness, being But come now, old man, to my house, and tell me who thou Ulysses made answer, "I am no god; I am thy father, for whom thou To him the old man made answer, "If thou art my very son Ulysses, spake to Telemachus, saying, "I know thee well, my son, that thou
cache = ./cache/6370.txt
txt = ./txt/6370.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6668
author = Collins, J. E. (Joseph Edmund)
title = Annette, the Metis Spy: A Heroine of the N.W. Rebellion
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 47690
sentences = 2802
flesch = 86
summary = girl said, stretching out her little brown hand compassionately "Annette, get your heart away from this young man; such love can "Come to me, Julie," Annette whispered as she passed the girl. eyes of Julie saw her coming, and she stole forth like a kitten. Annette spoke of the bravery of Captain Stephens, Julie would tell Saying these words the chief was gone, the two Indian boys following "Tell your brave chief, mon ami," Annette said, "that we shall take Julie rode up to him, and in her exquisitely timid little way, said "Now Julie," Annette said rising, after the precious maiden had Annette had some moments with Julie in the tent, while Stephens was "Ah, your chef, ma petite," Annette said, looking at Julie. Annette and Julie at the same moment turned their horses, and rode movements of the girls from the savages, Annette followed by Julie
cache = ./cache/6668.txt
txt = ./txt/6668.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12026
author = Freeman, John
title = Poems New and Old
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46881
sentences = 4887
flesch = 97
summary = But light earth-fall on foot and hand and head. All the earth is sweet and the air, and the wind's feet. Yet loving the lighted dark, and any star Thinking of those high thoughts that passed like the wind And slept all heavy, till the East Wind thought him dead. Old men at night dreamed that they saw him going, Where thoughts like bright stars glow. A new-winged spirit rose clear above the hills of time. Their light lies in the deep of my dark eyes Are Love's dark hills, quiet, unchanging, vast, And hear the winds of day and night Less lovely were if wanting her who like a living thought still creeps In the cold light are like men aged and With mind remembering now things dark and light. The dark thinned and the eyes of love grew clear, Quick with their thought, the earth, hills, air and light
cache = ./cache/12026.txt
txt = ./txt/12026.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8170
author = Rabelais, François
title = Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 5
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 48940
sentences = 2810
flesch = 84
summary = Come, pluck up a good heart; speak the truth and shame the devil. soon found it out, said to him, You know, sir, that seven days before Woons, man, cried Panurge, what a rare time you have on't in this world! At night Panurge said to Aedituus: Give me leave, sweet sir, to tell you a to the end of the chapter; but Aedituus said, A word to the wise is enough; Gripe-men-all, as if he had not heard what Friar John said, directed his Friar John had hardly said those words ere he perceived seventy-eight little on thy right side, Friar John, my left cod, since thou'lt not hear said Friar John, tell us, I pray you, what you honest men here live on? lanterns, which, like good Franciscan and Jacobin friars, were coming to Jupiter's priestess, said Pantagruel, in former days would not like us have
cache = ./cache/8170.txt
txt = ./txt/8170.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5629
author = Penrose, Margaret
title = Dorothy Dale: A Girl of To-Day
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 47387
sentences = 3578
flesch = 91
summary = Not far from Dorothy lived Octavia Travers, or Tavia as all the girls "Tavia is a rough diamond," Dorothy would tell the major, "and you need "Your dress looks real pretty," declared Dorothy, as the girls hurried "Why should that strange man want the paper to keep quiet about Mrs. Douglass?" asked Dorothy. As Dorothy and Tavia came into the schoolyard they saw Sarah Ford on "Come!" whispered Tavia to Dorothy as Mrs. Ford appeared. "Mr. Travers is such a nice man," went on Dorothy, "I think Tavia is "They say," remarked Dorothy to Tavia, as the girls hurried along the "Now, I must see Dorothy before school," said Tavia, leaving the table. "Tavia dear," said Dorothy earnestly, "I am sure you will always be my "Do go, Tavia," said Dorothy, who had just opened her eyes, and heard "Do you know, Dorothy," said Tavia in her most serious tone, "the only
cache = ./cache/5629.txt
txt = ./txt/5629.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13337
author = Ward, Humphry, Mrs.
title = Milly and Olly
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 49453
sentences = 2987
flesch = 93
summary = "Oh, mother, _are_ you going away?" said Milly, hanging round her Olly looked puzzled, but Milly thought a minute, and then said quickly, "Oh yes," said Milly, "that'll be like my geography lesson--come, Olly. "There'll be the new children, Olly," said Milly, "and the little rivers "Keep hold of me, Olly," said Milly, with an anxious little face. "What a funny little girl Bessie is, mother!" said Milly. "Mother, isn't Becky very nice?" said Milly, as they walked away. "It _is_ a little bit like going upstairs, don't you think, Olly?" said "Mother has a bag like that," said Milly; "it has lots of little toys in "Then I hope a big stone won't come," said Milly, feeling just a little "Olly, do come and help mother and me with the tea-things," cried Milly, "Mother," said Milly, when they could not see Aunt Emma any more, and
cache = ./cache/13337.txt
txt = ./txt/13337.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34603
author = Grove, John
title = Epidemics Examined and Explained: or, Living Germs Proved by Analogy to be a Source of Disease
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46263
sentences = 1904
flesch = 59
summary = topic, the Causes and Nature of Epidemic Diseases. matter which causes epidemic and endemic diseases, exhibits the properties nature, each disease having its own peculiar poison. A close observer of diseased animals might obtain some useful information of the air, their power of inducing a disease, and multiplying the matter this disease, and the active properties of the matter producing it. generating epidemic and endemic disease exercises its influence over man place in the blood in those diseases of endemic and epidemic origin, but matter, it appears that some of the fungi may live as animals do on organic The organic diseases of plants and animals depend upon a repetition, or inference--that living germs are the cause of epidemic disease in man and to be the elements of some diseases in man, in animals, and in plants. germs are the cause of Epidemic disease, but the specific action of any one
cache = ./cache/34603.txt
txt = ./txt/34603.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47507
author = nan
title = Golden Grain Garnered from the World's Great Harvest-field of Knowledge Comprising Selections from the Ablest Modern Writers of Prose, Poetry, and Legendary Lore
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 47894
sentences = 3325
flesch = 93
summary = "Children," said the bear, "knock a little of the the bear said one morning to Snow-white, "I must now leave you, and I "Why, bless your heart alive, my dear, how late you are!" said Mrs. Cratchit, kissing her a dozen times, and taking off her shawl and "Well, never mind, so long as you are come," said Mrs. Cratchit, "sit "I must e'en bear it like a man, for father's sake," said he, as he "Please yourself," said the old duck, as she went away. "Mamma has a sweet little family," said the old duck with the rag about "The other ducklings are elegant little creatures," said the old duck. "Good-bye, father," said he to the king, "I shall come back, sure said the wolf, and in a little while they came there. "I shall get my reward," said the little twig; "my white rose will come
cache = ./cache/47507.txt
txt = ./txt/47507.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33018
author = Willis, Carrie Hunter
title = Legends of the Skyline Drive and the Great Valley of Virginia
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46317
sentences = 2625
flesch = 76
summary = National Park and the Great Valley of Virginia are stories of the Great Valley of Virginia, the Indians were agreed among themselves that people had built homes and were holding monthly meetings to worship God. They had tiny settlements up and down the Valley. coming of the white men who soon began to build homes, barns and fences During the French and Indian War Colonel George Washington was asked to travel through the Great Valley of Virginia may you know more intimately While in the Valley of Virginia the young George Washington learned how came out suddenly from the Page valley and attacked General Banks' left A little later in becoming settled than other Valley towns was New They had little difficulty in carrying off Mrs. Stone and her baby, a son about eight years old and another boy, George One day a letter came to General Lee, telling him good news.
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txt = ./txt/33018.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46102
author = Daniels, Mabel W. (Mabel Wheeler)
title = An American Girl in Munich: Impressions of a Music Student
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 45541
sentences = 2952
flesch = 82
summary = "I think we can arrange it," he said, smiling, "although my time is "This is where I buy my music," said Fräulein L----, stopping before a Feldernhalle itself came the sound of inspiring music played by the "I speak a very little German," said I, smiling, not feeling in the She is a dear little placid-faced woman of middle age, and he looks like Yesterday Fräulein Hartmann, Frau von Waldfel's niece, arrived and Just as we were leaving the room after dinner Frau von Waldfel came up Fräulein Hartmann, looking charming in a light-blue gown which she just as good as a German lesson," she said. House before the new music room existed, taking notes on his lectures, "Caught you that time, _gnädiges Fräulein_," said a voice, and I met the "Dear," said the Fräulein, taking my hand in hers and speaking in those
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txt = ./txt/46102.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 59900
author = Garstin, Crosbie
title = The Mud Larks
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46776
sentences = 3289
flesch = 86
summary = In the course of time came a wire from our Albert Edward, The water he had given Albert Edward was hardly scalding, he said; "Desist and let me think," said Albert Edward, and for the next hour "But he got your mule," said Albert Edward, perplexed. Repos" and sat on Albert Edward's bed laughing like a tickled hyena. Later on, as I was making up my bed for the night, Albert Edward Gentlemen, let us not be trivial," said our Albert Edward to the lost time,' says he grim-like, 'and in case you got any objections "You'll have to," said Albert Edward; "can't let the Skipper down believe the cook, for in five minutes' time I came on Albert Edward Albert Edward winked an eye at me and gave his mare her head. "He sat on a waspodrome," said Albert Edward, "and they got on his
cache = ./cache/59900.txt
txt = ./txt/59900.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 55222
author = Montgomery, Florence
title = Misunderstood
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 47035
sentences = 3029
flesch = 88
summary = Humphrey looked up into the young man's face, and said, while his color "Well, I don't know about dinner," said Sir Everard; "little boys are "Oh, never mind Virginie!" said Humphrey, "I'll dress you, Miles; I Miles looked a little nervously at the white exteriors of Humphrey's "Oh, Humphie!" said little Miles, in terror, "let's throw them away." "Humphrey," said Sir Everard, "why don't you come and say 'How do you "Now, Humphrey," said Sir Everard, "I won't have it done. "What _do_ you mean, Humphrey?" said Sir Everard, horrified. Little Miles jumped up, and went to the door, but Humphrey took no "Humphie," said little Miles, running in: "Virginie says you _must_ "Who would you look for, my little man?" asked Sir Everard of Miles. "Not always," said Miles, laying his little hand caressingly on Sir Humphrey was out of sight, so Sir Everard told Miles (who was playing
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txt = ./txt/55222.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 53356
author = Alexander, Mrs.
title = Kate Vernon: A Tale. Vol. 2 (of 3)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 48317
sentences = 2682
flesch = 80
summary = "I really think this is from Fred Egerton," said the Colonel, feeling "Sense must carry the day, Mr. Gilpin," said Kate, smiling. "Ah, Kate, my own warm hearted child!" said her grandfather, sadly, tea from Mr. Winter," said Kate, returning to the dining-room, where "It is both, my dear Colonel," urged Winter, "Kate would be wretched "Dear Mr. Winter, you are right," said Kate, earnestly, "my own "I'm a poor hand at returning thanks, Miss Vernon," said Elijah, with "Nurse," said Kate, after a minute of troubled thought, "we must leave "Now, nurse," said Kate, pausing at the gate of their little domain, "Dearest Mrs. Winter," cried Kate, clasping that worthy little woman "I have not seen you all day, nurse," said Kate, "what have you been "How new everything looks here, nurse," said Kate, when they had walked "Let me get you a seat, Miss Vernon," said Mrs. Storey, drawing Kate
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txt = ./txt/53356.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 51459
author = Hogarth, William
title = The Analysis of Beauty Written with a view of fixing the fluctuating ideas of taste
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 46204
sentences = 1758
flesch = 67
summary = a serpent-like and flaming form: naturally those sort of lines have ways in a pleasing manner, as may be better seen by figure 43, in plate variety of lines, which serve to raise the ideas of bodies in the mind, parts, the eye is always better pleased on the account of variety. than a more elegant form: preparatory to which, let the figure [Fig. 14 ornamental kind: for which reason we shall call it the line of beauty. time different ways, leads the eye in a pleasing manner along the When you would compose an object of a great variety of parts, let the beauty of distinctness of forms, lights, shades, and colours, by distances in lines belonging to form, would, in like manner, delight appearance by light, shade and colour, nature hath added another way After thus having form'd the idea of all movements being as lines, it
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txt = ./txt/51459.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35747
author = Various
title = Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Fleury, Claude" to "Foraker" Volume 10, Slice 5
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 182212
sentences = 9393
flesch = 68
summary = than the water, and the long axis of the body is horizontal (a of fig. heavy-bodied, small-winged, quick-flying insects, _to reverse the point corresponding to the posterior margin of the wing, and forming a given time than a portion of the wing or rod nearer the hinge (fig. wing, the fulcrum by the air, and the weight by the body of the flying stated, heavy-bodied and small-winged insects, birds and bats, and the The way in which the natural wing rises and falls on the air, and wing evades in a great measure the upper air, while the under surface The natural kite formed by the wing differs from the artificial kite the continuous play of the wing, by preventing dead points at the end In general as regards their form and appearance they differ by producing flower-buds in place of leaf-buds; their number, like that
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txt = ./txt/35747.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38202
author = Various
title = Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Greek Law" to "Ground-Squirrel" Volume 12, Slice 5
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 186781
sentences = 9616
flesch = 65
summary = ARTICLE GREEK LAW: "In all else Diodorus represents the new age in constitutions, reviews the work of certain early Greek lawgivers. Greek cities, but he dealt a death-blow to the old political life. The Greek poetry of this period presents no work of high merit. political character of the Byzantine empire is, despite its Greek form Greek literature even in the 20th century employs grammatical forms The great classical period of Greek theological literature is that of and lyrics, and of a work in French on modern Greek literature. history of the Greek nation from the earliest times to the present day, the closing years of the 19th century that the complete life-history has chief work is his _Roman History_, in 37 books, of the years 1204 to T. Ruinart brought out a complete edition of Gregory's works at Paris these years of active public life, his interest in Greek history and
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txt = ./txt/38202.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30975
author = Walden, J. H.
title = Soil Culture Containing a Comprehensive View of Agriculture, Horticulture, Pomology, Domestic Animals, Rural Economy, and Agricultural Literature
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 118846
sentences = 7362
flesch = 81
summary = An apple-tree, imported from England, produced fruit _Size for transplanting._--Small trees usually do best. bearing year, and those trees having no fruit to mature will put forth for years, making a tree, or growing like a large grapevine. The medium and small red clovers will produce a good crop of seed will wash off the best of the soil, and destroy many seeds and plants. manured and cultivated the previous season in a root-crop, is the best animal-manures are good for young vines, and in preparing the soil, but than in the peach to head-in the trees often, to produce good large Plant seeds from any good variety of fruit; let those seedlings better to cultivate trees that will bear good nuts. garden soil may be made to produce large crops; good, well rotted growth of the young wood above, for next year's fruiting, and thus tree
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txt = ./txt/30975.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 25834
author = Holt, Emily Sarah
title = It Might Have Been: The Story of the Gunpowder Plot
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 116275
sentences = 7596
flesch = 85
summary = "Truly, this is of the Lord's goodness," said Lady Louvaine. "Good-morrow, Madam," said Aunt Temperance as she came in. "My Milisent," said Lady Louvaine, "I shall not carry God from thee. "Mistress Morrell, I wish you good even," said Temperance, coming in "In the year of our Lord 1603, Aunt," said Lettice, trying not to laugh. "Thou hast not an ill wit, my lad," said Aunt Temperance, "if a wise man "My dear lad, God bless thee!" replied Lady Louvaine, and laid her hand "Aubrey," said the quiet voice that made reply, "you know me better than "Thou art a good lad!" said Aubrey again, in a slightly ashamed tone, as "I asked my Lord Mordaunt if he meant to come," said Winter, laughing, "Dear Lady Lettice, I know very little: and Aubrey would account me a "I know that, Aunt Temperance," said Aubrey, trying to laugh.
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txt = ./txt/25834.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40264
author = Dane, Clemence
title = Regiment of Women
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 124509
sentences = 12562
flesch = 89
summary = "Miss Vigers ought to know," said Clare. "Are we?" Alwynne looked up so warily that Clare laughed outright. "She can't do any cooking with that hand," said Alwynne to Clare, more So Alwynne spent her pleasant holidays in and out of Clare Hartill's they remember is not the Clare that Elsbeth knew, that Alwynne learned She supposed Clare Hartill realised how young Louise "I knew Clare Hartill long before you did, Alwynne. Clare, preceding Louise up the staircase, found Alwynne's note awaiting And Alwynne's eyes grew big, and she forgot all about Louise, as Clare's "Sorry?" said Clare whimsically, as Alwynne bade her good-bye. Miss Hartill said, 'I didn't do it for her, Alwynne!' And Daffy got "Clare," said Alwynne uneasily, "you hurt that child." Alwynne had persuaded Clare to leave Louise to her own devices.... Louise a good deal to Alwynne," said Clare regretfully.
cache = ./cache/40264.txt
txt = ./txt/40264.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45752
author = Besant, Walter
title = London
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 123148
sentences = 6831
flesch = 80
summary = By this time nothing remained of the old houses but their walls, and A great many people every year visit this noble church, now partly some of these little parish churches of London were like in the Saxon [Illustration: PART OF LONDON WALL IN THE CHURCH-YARD OF ST. the opposite side of Bishopsgate Street, stood the great House of St. Mary Spital--_Domus Dei et Beatæ Virginis_--founded in the year 1197 by streets of London; in the houses; in the churches. Again, the City palaces, the town-houses of the nobles, were at no time, rich City merchant, Sir John Poultney, four times Mayor of London. Half a dozen great houses do not make a city of palaces. every great man's house, in every company's hall, and in private There were at that time a hundred and nine parish churches in London and years ago, illustrated the house of a merchant at a time when his
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46455
author = Davis, William Stearns
title = Life on a Mediaeval Barony A Picture of a Typical Feudal Community in the Thirteenth Century
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 122656
sentences = 7427
flesch = 76
summary = Certes, for all laymen and clerics on the St. Aliquis fiefs, there was purgatory enough in Baron Garnier's day to Although this castle is the center of Baron Conon's power, it is by villeins, and petty nobles agree in praising Baron Conon. the seigneur's great oven, whither not merely the castle folk, but a At the time of the great Church festivals, of course, comes the delight mantle like a great baron?" The squires take a long time adjusting it. Conon, clothed in full armor, then presented himself in the great hall. St. Aliquis vassals and the noble leaders of the castle men at arms, joys of a common sire with a small castle, a fast horse, good hawks, Of course, it was a high honor to be reared by a very great lord like knights, peasants--every man knows to which of the three great
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28662
author = Stockton, Frank Richard
title = The Squirrel Inn
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 51763
sentences = 2912
flesch = 84
summary = "I think I remember Miss Calthea Rose," said Mrs. Cristie. "Oh, you need not think of doing anything of that kind," said Mrs. Cristie; "the young person is perfectly satisfied with the situation, Mrs. Cristie, Lodloe, and Mr. Petter all looked out of the window, and "Now, Mr. Tippengray," said Mrs. Petter, "I don't suppose you feel any "Do you mean to tell me," said Miss Calthea Rose, the moment the young "Mrs. Petter," said Ida Mayberry, appearing so suddenly before that good "Yes," answered Lodloe; "Mrs. Cristie said you were an obliging fellow, "Very good," said Lodloe, as they approached Miss Rose's place of "Mrs. Cristie," said Lodloe, "I am a young man, and I have lived much "Well," said Mrs. Cristie, "it was very good in you to come to me, but I "Now, then," said Mrs. Cristie, turning to Lodloe, "what do you think of
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txt = ./txt/28662.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27798
author = Roussel, John
title = The Silver Lining: A Guernsey Story
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52500
sentences = 4249
flesch = 90
summary = "So you are going to a boarding school," she said; and Adèle felt Near her sat a young boy who looked a little older than Adèle. "You will be fourteen years of age to-morrow," said Frank's father, "Oh, yes, always gone," said the father of Adèle, in none too "Mr. Mathers," said the old man looking steadily at Frank, "you're a The old man looked at Frank and in a deep voice said: "Is it "Let us go about our work," said Frank; "we are losing our time I "Tom Soher is a sensible man," said her father, satisfying himself When Tom was a little way off, Frank said to Adèle: "What a queer "Miss Rougeant," said Frank, suddenly becoming grave, "do you want Without having the courage to look at Frank he said: "I think I can "I must think it over," said Frank.
cache = ./cache/27798.txt
txt = ./txt/27798.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5141
author = Coolidge, Susan
title = What Katy Did at School
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 53385
sentences = 4291
flesch = 93
summary = "I'd like to stay ever and ever so long; but Mrs. Worrett said a week." "I'm afraid the little girl don't like her supper, Lucinda," he said. "Won't you come to the fire, Mrs. Page?" said Katy, rather timidly. Next morning Mrs. Page sat by while Katy washed the breakfast things, "Only think, Mary," began Rose, after introducing Katy and Clover, Clover said, "Yes;" but Katy, though she laughed, shook her head. come again," she added, coaxingly, as Katy and Clover rose to go. "What has Rose Red gone to Mrs. Florence about?" asked Clover, too "I cannot answer questions put in such an improper manner," said Mrs. Florence, with a wave of the hand which meant that Katy was to go. "Shall you write to papa to-night, Katy?" asked Clover. "What a girl you are!" said Clover, consoled by seeing Katy look "Do come, Katy," she said: "find Clover, and hurry!
cache = ./cache/5141.txt
txt = ./txt/5141.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 3688
author = Saki
title = The Chronicles of Clovis
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 53695
sentences = 2801
flesch = 74
summary = "My hunting story isn't a bit like any you've ever heard," said the "I knew it," said Clovis, "in every fox-hunting story that I've ever This time Clovis very distinctly said, "Beyond-rats!" Sir Wilfrid was "Nonsense," said Mrs. Packletide; "it's a very old tiger. "Hush!" said Mrs. Packletide, and at that moment the tiger commenced Clovis said suitable things in a highly unsuitable manner, and "These things have a way of skipping one generation," said the Gräfin. "The most depressed-looking of the three," said Clovis. sort," said the Baroness to Clovis. "A very useful kind of name," said Clovis; "with a name of that sort no mentally deficient," said Clovis, "but it seems I asked too much of "After the late hours and the excitement, of course," said Clovis; "and "In these days of rapid and convenient travel," said Clovis, who was "I didn't know," said Clovis, "I only guessed.
cache = ./cache/3688.txt
txt = ./txt/3688.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 473
author = Bryant, Sara Cone
title = Stories to Tell to Children
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 53002
sentences = 3469
flesch = 92
summary = "It's the Rain, and I want to come in;" said a soft, sad, little voice. "It's the Sunshine," said the cheery little voice, "and I want to come up, and said, "Don't run so fast, little Gingerbread Boy; you look very was so near that the little mother Jackal grew frightened; she said,-"Indeed, indeed, Father Lion," said the little Jackal, "I know that is "He lives down there, Father Lion!" said the little Jackal. One day the little Half-Chick said, "Mother, I am off to Madrid, to see "Little Half-Chick," said the Wind, "you are just in time to help me; At last the old Fox thought up a way to catch the little Red Hen. Early in the morning he said to his old mother, "Have the kettle The little Jackal took one look, and then he said,-"Thank you, little House," he said, "it's good to hear your pretty
cache = ./cache/473.txt
txt = ./txt/473.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10119
author = Shelley, Percy Bysshe
title = Adonais
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 50305
sentences = 3565
flesch = 79
summary = young poet [Keats] long when Shelley and he became acquainted under my date, 4th February, that Keats, Shelley, and Hunt wrote each a sonnet on who was Keats's friend from boyhood, writes: 'When Shelley left England Shelley's feeling as to Keats's final volume of poems is further volume: 'Keats, I hope, is going to show himself a great poet; like the of Shelley, Keats was principally and above all the poet of _Hyperion_; Shelley supposed that Keats was twenty-three years old at the beginning Shelley is here glancing at a leading incident in Keats's poem of I give Shelley's words 'true love tears' as they appear in the therefore Shelley seems to intimate that the mind or soul of Adonais is British poets, whom Shelley represents as mourning the death of Keats. the deaths of William Shelley and of Keats; but I think the purport of
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txt = ./txt/10119.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11027
author = Grimm, Jacob
title = Grimm's Fairy Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 51199
sentences = 2575
flesch = 89
summary = When the time came for them to set out, the old queen went into her In the evening, after they came home, Curdken went to the old king, and went and told the King what he had seen and heard, and he said, "On the they came to it he knocked at the door and said, "Let me in, dear said, "The old woman was the queen; take care another time, and let no But the little Tailor went boldly up, and said, "Good day, friend; truly so was called Little Red-Cap. One day Red-Cap's mother said to her, "Come, Red-Cap, here is a nice Presently he came up again to Little Red-Cap, and said, "Just look at king's son waited till her father came home, and said to him, "The As soon as they saw the little tailor, they said to themselves, "A
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txt = ./txt/11027.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36035
author = Various
title = St. Nicholas Vol. XIII, September, 1886, No. 11 An Illustrated Magazine for Young Folks
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 50596
sentences = 3539
flesch = 87
summary = have done; and after his death, an untidy, wizened old woman, Mrs. Danby, was the only person to care for the house or the interests of the "Then, little girl," he said fondly, "I think I am pleased with your "You are a dear, good girl, and I love you," Cathy said gratefully. "Shall I be your boy, even if I'm not going to be an earl?" he said. "Yes," said the Earl, "he is like--my son--too." He put his hand up to "I have not had the pleasure of knowing his grandfather," replied Mrs. Errol, "but I know my little boy believes----" She stopped short a Greek poems; one said he was engaged to a young lady of great beauty, "And," said Mr. Hobbs, "say what your time's worth a' hour and look into I don't know of any boy!" said Olly. NICHOLAS: I am a little girl nine years old.
cache = ./cache/36035.txt
txt = ./txt/36035.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33983
author = Various
title = Godey's Lady's Book, Vol. 42, May, 1851
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 51803
sentences = 3393
flesch = 83
summary = THEIR new home was a little bijou of a cottage, and Cora went to work and sugar-bowl, made Cora's little table look like the most _recherché_ "Come, girls, go to your rooms," said Mr. Clavering, entering. One day Cora looked through the blind and saw her father-in-law before her heart yearned towards the poor old man, as she looked at his bent She loved the poor old man that clung to her so like a child; and as she "You may well love Cora, Lewis," said Laura, as she saw how fondly he a short time, the young woman came from the city and entered the tavern. "Thank you, my young friend," said the aged man; "I shall now die yielded his spirit, without a groan or murmur, to his God. Daniel returned home and told his father of the old man's death, but "I know all, my little daughter," said the warm-hearted old gentleman.
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txt = ./txt/33983.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35149
author = nan
title = The Boys' And Girls' Library Containing a Variety of Useful and Instructive Reading, Selected from Eminent Writers for Youth
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52894
sentences = 3243
flesch = 89
summary = as I live," said a little boy, warmly, whose name was Edward Lyon. James Parker lived only a little way from his father's house, and I love to see little boys thoughtful of their mothers." And William felt bad when he heard what the man said, and began to think how Anna's father and mother and her grandmother loved their little girl "My good boy," said the king in a friendly tone, "I hear you take great "I have a great mind to break this stupid old slate," said little Charlie little infants, that the tears came into Lizzy's eyes, while she said, "That is where I live," said the little girl, pointing to a house about "Dear mother!" said she, "see how, from this little basket of leaves, As the mother said this, she lifted her little boy from his bed, and, Page 266: As the mother said this, she lifted her little boy from
cache = ./cache/35149.txt
txt = ./txt/35149.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40202
author = Sharber, Kate Trimble
title = The Annals of Ann
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 51202
sentences = 2993
flesch = 89
summary = Maybe my grandchildren would like to know a few little things about saying, like mother and Mammy Lou, "You're a mighty big girl to be another somebody as good-looking as Cousin Eunice, which mother said write in my book I saw that Mammy Lou was having the time of her life better he loves you," Mammy Lou told Cousin Eunice to-night, as she said one day when she looked around at the things I had in my room life is going to be like, though Rufe says most of them haven't got Toward evening we got to a fine place in the branch to wade and Mrs. Young said, oh, let's do it; it would remind us of our childhood days. all of them looking at me and tell Miss Wilburn how Mammy Lou said "Oh, Rufe, isn't it lovely?" Cousin Eunice said, looking away toward
cache = ./cache/40202.txt
txt = ./txt/40202.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39552
author = Riddell, J. H., Mrs.
title = Mortomley's Estate: A Novel. Vol. 2 (of 3)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52725
sentences = 2907
flesch = 81
summary = with a "turn;" but he had never seen a woman's face look like Mrs. Mortomley's before. "Shall I tell them to come to you," asked Mrs. Mortomley, but Mr. Forde suffice to tell a man is ruined--Mrs. Mortomley laid the state of the "I comprehend what you mean, and I know why you hesitate," said Mrs. Mortomley, as her visitor paused and cast about how to finish his "You propose then that Rupert shall leave Homewood also," said Mrs. Mortomley. "Mrs. Mortomley," he said, "I can make allowances for a lady placed as Had Rupert said in so many words that Mrs. Mortomley declared she never evening; tell Mrs. Mortomley I will try to forget all she said to-day." round the place, and ask a few questions of Rupert and Mrs. Mortomley, "Do not think, Mrs. Mortomley," he said, as he was leaving, with a
cache = ./cache/39552.txt
txt = ./txt/39552.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33168
author = Lahee, Henry Charles
title = Famous Singers of To-day and Yesterday
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 52396
sentences = 2830
flesch = 73
summary = in that year the first public performance of regular opera took place in the same year she visited London, singing alternately with Mrs. Billington. Rossini, the celebrated composer, married an opera singer, Isabella the greatest singers for many years, was the daughter of an Italian Like so many of the great singers of his time, Rubini first gained his the following year, the first prizes for singing and comic opera. Ronconi sang for many years in London, in all the great comic operas. Opera in Paris, but she also sang frequently in London, Berlin, St. Petersburg, and other cities of Europe. In the following year appeared two singers of high rank, Maria and the company met with great success, singing not only in opera, but The year 1862 produced a singer of great ability, Ilma di Murska, a In 1881, Nilsson sang in opera for the last time, but continued to sing
cache = ./cache/33168.txt
txt = ./txt/33168.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 44738
author = Knight, Francis A. (Francis Arnold)
title = Devonshire
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 49568
sentences = 2347
flesch = 72
summary = Devonshire is a county in the extreme south-west of England, occupying Devonshire there is evidence, in raised sea-beaches, and, near Torquay, Black Down, six miles due south, reaching 930 feet; the Great Haldons, south-west of Exeter, 817 feet high; and Dumpdon Hill, about two miles border, near the source of the Tamar, flows south-west for nearly half shore; and the sea runs twenty feet deep over the once great shipping the alterations that have taken place on the south coast of Devonshire, over 200 miles of warmed water, has, by the time it reaches Devonshire, Devonshire is the south-east coast. Devonshire is fourteenth among the English counties, producing little The importance of Devonshire sea-ports brought the county into great Every Devonshire town of importance, a great Not one of the famous houses of Devonshire is entirely, or even in great county near Axminster, runs to Plymouth, especially serving the south
cache = ./cache/44738.txt
txt = ./txt/44738.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 58876
author = Wood, Joanna E. (Joanna Ellen)
title = Judith Moore; or, Fashioning a Pipe
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 50334
sentences = 2949
flesch = 84
summary = "I met a young man in the woods, Mrs. Morris," said Judith, going up to "I wonder," Andrew said that morning to his aunt, Miss Hannah Myers, "I As Mrs. Morris had told Judith, Miss Myers was of U. bit?" Judith one day said to Andrew, wistfully, when he was laughing at Judith "from the minute I set eyes on her," as Miss Myers said. Miss Myers did not go back to the house, and Mrs. Morris and Judith Judith and Mrs. Morris were to visit Miss Myers two days later. Little had been said about Andrew, but enough to show Judith that he "Sarah Myers thinks a powerful sight of Andrew Cutler," said Mrs. Morris. The Misses Green were out in force as Judith and Mrs. Morris went by. "Come and look at the horses," said Andrew. breast; Judith's eyes had been very sweet when she said "Good-night."
cache = ./cache/58876.txt
txt = ./txt/58876.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30642
author = Brownell, Gertrude Hall
title = Aurora the Magnificent
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 130344
sentences = 8789
flesch = 86
summary = Gerald?" And, "I hope you have good news from your son, Mrs. Foss." And, They're all going to come and see me.--Mrs. Foss,"--her attention had veered,--"do look at that little fellow "I thought," said Mrs. Hawthorne, "that you were going to come and take "It is really a very poor joke, Mrs. Hawthorne," Gerald said, with mouth On the morning of the day before the ball Gerald came to see Mrs. Hawthorne. hat on, looked from the dining-room and said, "Hello, Gerald!" too busy Aurora looked a long time without saying anything; Gerald did not speak me, and I'm a homely old thing, and nobody knows what I did look like in "By the way, Gerald," said Charlie, "that's a jolly good painting, old For all these things Gerald liked his old friend the more. "Don't talk like that, Gerald!" cried Aurora. "I tell Aurora," came in Estelle, "that a little joke like that would
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txt = ./txt/30642.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34038
author = Alcott, William A. (William Andrus)
title = Forty Years in the Wilderness of Pills and Powders Cogitations and Confessions of an Aged Physician
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 123682
sentences = 6402
flesch = 75
summary = fast." A young physician had in the mean time come into the place, and medicine, our good family doctor proposed a tea made from certain sweet then a little water applied to it is as good as any thing."--"But is patient insane with his medicine about half the time, and greatly till he too, like the old man before mentioned, began to beg for cold life long,--I relied not a little on medicine, in various forms, be required by a reasonable man, and till that time, it had not entered recovered in a reasonable time, and is, I believe, alive to this day. In this general way things went on for some time. strong, he said; and had used it in this way for a long time. She returned, at times, to medical advice and medicine; but, so far as I by no means, at the present time, what she had been in her best days.
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txt = ./txt/34038.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47760
author = nan
title = Three Hundred Things a Bright Boy Can Do
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 128103
sentences = 7010
flesch = 83
summary = let the hand and club move to the right, the arm being kept straight, If the water is deep, use a long float and fairly heavy lead, and fish wood, of the form in Fig. 10, 2 feet long and 3 inches deep at the passes over the paper the points pierce small round holes, sufficiently only know of one), you place the right hand a few inches above it, and $Ink Changed to Water.$--Fit a black silk lining into a glass vessel so point a little way between the two pieces of glass and so let them be square, counting from the White player's _right_ hand, and the Black small pieces of paper and stick these on the upper left-hand corner of CROSS CUTTING.--Take a piece of writing paper about three times as half fill the glass with water, place upon its rim the blotting paper,
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txt = ./txt/47760.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34248
author = Fenn, George Manville
title = The Man with a Shadow
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 127698
sentences = 10241
flesch = 94
summary = "Morning, Leo, dear," said Mary Salis, the elder of the two; a fair "Now come to my room," said the old man, as they were set down at his "Yes, doctor," said the old man, with a shudder. "You said sell, doctor," cried the old man. "Good-day, doctor," said the old man, gripping his visitor's arm tightly "Nay, you won't tell the parson, doctor?" said the old man, with a "My dear Mr Salis, I am a rich man," said the old surgeon, smiling, "Another bad sign," said North, with a good-tempered look at Mary. "Let the old man rest," said the squire, with a lurid look. "Yes," said North, gazing thoughtfully at the old man, and hardly "Then, look here," said North, bending down towards the old man. "Nay," said the old man, looking at the rich liqueur North poured out "Yes, do," said North hurriedly; and, as the old man passed out, he
cache = ./cache/34248.txt
txt = ./txt/34248.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15798
author = Coolidge, Susan
title = Clover
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 54050
sentences = 3340
flesch = 88
summary = "Katy, what an enchanting thought!" cried Clover, who had not seen Rose She kissed Clover several times, and gave Katy a long, close hug; then Katy handed the note silently to Clover, and laid her face for a little Then Katy took Ned's arm, little Rose let go her hand, and they went into "I must just live for each day as it comes," said little Clover to "Why, it looks like a New England town," said Clover, amazed; "I thought "Your brother ought to live in fresh air both in doors and out," said Dr. Hope; "and I thought this large room would answer as a sort of sitting Mrs. Watson's spirits a little, and Clover left her in the parlor, arrival, when Mrs. Hope asked Phil and Clover to dinner, and did _not_ ask "I do like the High Valley very much," said Clover, still with the feeling
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txt = ./txt/15798.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16693
author = Bryant, Sara Cone
title = Stories to Tell Children Fifty-Four Stories With Some Suggestions For Telling
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 54932
sentences = 3666
flesch = 92
summary = "It's the Rain, and I want to come in," said a soft, sad, little voice. "It's the Sunshine," said the cheery little voice, "and I want to come "Stop, little Gingerbread Boy," said the cow; "I want to eat and said, "Don't run so fast, little Gingerbread Boy; you look very good so near that the little mother Jackal grew frightened; she said,-nonsense, mother!" said the little father Jackal. "Indeed, indeed, Father Lion," said the little Jackal, "I know that is "He lives down there, Father Lion!" said the little Jackal. One day the little Half-Chick said, "Mother, I am off to Madrid, to see "Little Half-Chick," said the Wind, "you are just in time to help me; if Then the wee boy smiled, and said he liked the little story. The little Jackal took one look, and then he said,-"Thank you, little House," he said, "it's good to hear your pretty
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txt = ./txt/16693.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21231
author = Walton, Amy
title = Penelope and the Others: Story of Five Country Children
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 56352
sentences = 3497
flesch = 88
summary = "Another bad mark, Pennie," said Miss Grey; for talking in school hours "Come and hear Pennie's plan," said Ambrose; "she won't tell it till you "I suppose," said David, "you forgot the museum when you told Pennie "Come along, do, Miss Pennie," said Nurse entreatingly, "there's nothing "I suppose Nurse knows we're coming?" said Pennie, as they were driving "She wanted to come," said Pennie, "but she's got a cold, so mother "Only four are going to learn," said Pennie; "Miss Unity told me their "I should like Miss Lacy best," said Pennie; and while Ethel was "If you like," said Miss Unity with a great effort, "we might ask Ethel purpose," said Miss Unity coldly; "and you see, Pennie, if they are good "You know, don't you," she said to Miss Unity, "that it was Pennie's "If it had not been for Pennie," said Miss Unity, "I should never have
cache = ./cache/21231.txt
txt = ./txt/21231.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19386
author = Tupper, Martin Farquhar
title = An Author's Mind : The Book of Title-pages
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 54448
sentences = 1893
flesch = 60
summary = by collective wisdom as the best thing possible--nothing: my author "author's mind"--I shall proceed to tell all men how many books I might, of new and ardent friends: "Sir," said an old priest to a young author, young minds press forward to the little-likely prize of successful moody calmness looks prepared for any thing the worst, like a man who Shall I then say what hinders?--the littleness of man's mind, refusing presents, having no national religion, we shall find seven true churches presently, it does seem ridiculous to common sense, to set a man like a With this view has my author's mind heretofore thought over certain Rhenish law, whereof my author's mind had at one time studiously man thinks little of his vote, unless indeed in worse cases looking for through, there cannot be--adequate time allowed for any thing like circle--is to the real author's mind a thing to be feared, if he is
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17601
author = Ross, Robert Baldwin
title = Masques & Phases
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 56893
sentences = 3961
flesch = 76
summary = philosophers of Europe in that Martin's Summer of Middle Age. Of the New Learning already become old, Professor Lachsyrma is reputed a All new books not novels are about great dead men by unimportant little book is not merely about a literary man: it is a work of literature past and present English art, is thought by many good people quite odd. Glasgow School and the New English Art Club. good time, those artists who formed the New English Art Club. It is an error however to regard the exhibitions of the New English Art Pre-Raphaelitism; every critic believes that he knows the great secret, members of the House of Lords discovered; men of letters, art critics, member of the New English Art Club come to me for treatment, and in less Few people know so little about art; yet how The art of the present day is not architecture, painting, or literature.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26233
author = Richmond, Grace S. (Grace Smith)
title = The Indifference of Juliet
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 57456
sentences = 4571
flesch = 89
summary = "You've only to look out that everything is in good taste," said Anthony "There, that will do, I think," said Juliet at length, with a long breath. long time without a home--and the little house--sweetheart--it looks like Juliet Marcy's prospective maid-of-honour found Anthony Robeson's best man If Juliet Marcy could do so crazy a thing as to marry Anthony Robeson on "I know what I wish," said Roger Barnes, looking back from the dining-room "Juliet," said the doctor soberly, turning to look searchingly down at her "All gone, little girl," said Anthony jubilantly, as he turned back into "Look here, my young friend," said Anthony, "I advise you to go home and "I've great news for you," said Anthony, coming home one March day, when "You look as much like a girl as ever," Anthony said to her one morning, "I've got her," said the doctor, looking from Juliet to Rachel, who stood
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txt = ./txt/26233.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 25972
author = Arthur, Frances Browne
title = Two Little Travellers A Story for Girls
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 58105
sentences = 3391
flesch = 88
summary = Darby as if to say, "Good-night, you poor little motherless lamb! Aunt Catharine and Auntie Alice, as Darby and Joan were told to call the "Aunt Catharine's real angry this time, and no mistake," Darby thought, time Darby and Joan had sat on the garden wall watching the dingy Darby nor Joan had been there that day--not since the Friday, said Mrs. Grey; and she was disappointed, because, having heard that the ladies "Look, Joan!" cried Darby, as they turned their faces towards the hills. children--looked in Joan's face, and witnessed Darby's brave, proud I will carry Joan," he added, with a tired little gasp, looking "Joan!" said Darby, in a distressed whisper, at the same time giving her remained ever since, until, like Darby and Joan, the dwarf had almost "Darby and me went away to look for the Happy Land--like what nurse Therefore, when Darby and Joan were looking forward to the coming summer
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txt = ./txt/25972.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30483
author = Kelley, Ethel M. (Ethel May)
title = Outside Inn
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 58397
sentences = 4132
flesch = 85
summary = "I know what I really like in a woman," Dick whispered to Nancy, as he "I know he is right," Nancy said to Billy afterward in reporting the "The little girl?" Nancy said, trying to ignore the composite scrutiny "Nancy isn't doing that--not by a long shot," Dick said. "I didn't know Betty was going driving with you," Nancy said. "Your father is a very wise man, Sheila," Nancy said, "he understands "I'm glad you like me," Nancy said, quivering a little. "Oh, I don't know," Nancy said, "it comes along. "Queer little thing,--Betty," Billy said as Dick stepped back to the "Oh, dear!" Nancy said, "that isn't the way I want to do things at "I don't know exactly why," Nancy said, "but someway I feel more like "Surely," Nancy said, "you know it isn't--like that." "Why, Dick!" Nancy said again. "That's the way I like it," Nancy said.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30759
author = Hill, Grace Livingston
title = Exit Betty
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 55509
sentences = 3720
flesch = 90
summary = face that made Betty know instantly that this woman would love to tell "What's the little old idea!" asked the girl coldly, her eyes narrowing to waste my time talking about a little thing like that when we ought to "I thought about that a good many times," said Betty, pressing her tired Then a voice that sounded a little like Jane's said pleasantly in her "Isn't that lovely!" said Betty, feeling a sudden lump like tears in her going to have a hard time winning that little new girl that had come to "I'd like to feel sure that He was looking out for me," breathed Betty "I know," said Jane, looking at him gravely. dignity waiting for her answer, and Betty looked up like a little child "In three weeks," said Betty, looking troubled. "Your girl?" said Reyburn, a queer look coming in his eyes.
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txt = ./txt/30759.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30834
author = Arndt, Margaret
title = Fairy Tales from the German Forests
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 55624
sentences = 3618
flesch = 90
summary = looked down the wood path, Hansi saw a troop of little men, such as you "Dear little men," she said, "may I have the tree? "O, Mr Dwarf, that's the wrong way home, I'm sure," said Hansi. "Dear little men, I think I really ought to be going home," said Hansi "My stones must be there still," said Karl as they came to the little "You little fairy," he said, and looked at her with "We'll sign anything you like, dear little men," said Norah, joyfully, "Mother," said Helmut that evening when she came to wish him good night, "Hush," said my Lord indignantly, "she looks more like a little angel," "Babette," said the Count sternly, "if you are a _good_ little girl, and "You look like two little wood-men yourselves," she said. "Well, it's like this," said the little man; "I'm a tree, and the tree's
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txt = ./txt/30834.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21431
author = Manning, Anne
title = Mary Powell & Deborah's Diary
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 57371
sentences = 3950
flesch = 87
summary = father; the domineering, indiscreet mother; the cousin, Rose Agnew, and soe went on, most like Truth and Love that Lookes could speake or Words last alle Night; onlie Mr. _Milton_ sayd he seemed to have got into the stayed at Home." "Really, Mr. _Powell,"_ says _Mother_, "soe seldom as But I think _Mother_ knows not, and I am afeard to tell her, that Mr. _Milton_ hath no House of his owne to carry me to, but onlie Lodgings, and the pleasant Smells, Sightes, and Soundes, alle whereof Mr. _Milton_ enjoyed to the Full as keenlie as I, saying they minded him of woulde jump to see _Forest Hill_ on anie Terms, I soe love alle that --Mr. _Milton_ having stepped out before Supper, came back looking soe --Surelie he will come soone?--I sayd to _Father_ last Night, I wanted hath a Nurserie now, soe cannot come to me, and _Father_ likes not I
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txt = ./txt/21431.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17804
author = Ormsbee, Renee Richmond Huntley
title = If You're Going to Live in the Country
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 56823
sentences = 3184
flesch = 75
summary = Entirely new, but with all the charm of an old house 184 had no clear idea of the type of house we wanted, save that it be old a new house on old lines or remodeling an existing structure with a The need of an architect where a new house is to be built or an old life," she said, "I've wanted to live in a really old house but until An old water-power sawmill makes an unusually attractive country home. Buying an old house is a good deal like selecting a horse. "The next time I buy an old house to put a new frame into, you'll know building a new house, the type of heating used will largely depend on radiation is provided with steam or hot water plants to heat the house Except for the new country house or one that has been completely
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txt = ./txt/17804.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15714
author = Gates, Eleanor
title = The Poor Little Rich Girl
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 57378
sentences = 6415
flesch = 95
summary = Gwendolyn fixed inquiring gray eyes upon that sleeve of Jane's dress Gwendolyn halted in front of Jane, and lifted a puzzled face. Look!" cried Jane, excitedly, pulling Gwendolyn's hand away "Oh, Jane," cried Gwendolyn, "when I blow like that, _where_ do all the "You said nobody steals other little girls," went on Jane. "Oh, darlin', what a grand thing!" cried Jane, lifting Gwendolyn to Gwendolyn let go of Jane's hand and went toward her mother. ladies, and "Ah, little Miss Gwendolyn!" said the men. Gwendolyn went up to Jane, who was waiting, rooted and rigid, close by. "Say, Miss Gwendolyn," he began, "_you_ like old Thomas, don't you?" "_How_ did he make faces, Jane?" asked Gwendolyn. "_Gwendolyn?_" Jane held her with doubting eyes. "Miss Royle said you had two faces," admitted Gwendolyn. Gwendolyn, watching, saw two shining spots in Jane's back face grow As Gwendolyn looked at him she told herself that the Man-Who-Makes-Faces
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txt = ./txt/15714.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4376
author = McClung, Nellie L.
title = Sowing Seeds in Danny
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 57842
sentences = 4222
flesch = 91
summary = PEARL WATSON--an imaginative, clever little girl, twelve years old, did you see the little snow-birds, whirling by like brown leaves?" Mrs. Francis asked with an air of great childishness. done, he looked up with his sweet little smile, and said to Mrs. Francis nodding his head. Pearl Watson was like the rugged little anemone, the wind flower that Pearl sat like a graven image while Mrs. Francis conscientiously tried to stir up in her the seeds of right "Ask Camilla," Mrs. Watson said, somewhat alarmed at these hygienic "Please ma'am," Pearl said, addressing Mrs. White, "Jimmy and me "Well," Pearl began, "ye know I wash Mrs. Evans's dishes every day, and Mrs. Motherwell stopped pumping for a minute and looked at Pearl. "Keep away from the stove, Tom," Mrs. Motherwell said, trembling. "What is it, Pearl?" Mrs. Motherwell said coming into the room, having
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txt = ./txt/4376.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5418
author = Roe, Edward Payson
title = The Home Acre
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 56902
sentences = 2733
flesch = 77
summary = are to plant them--a choice best guided by observation of trees. If the tree be planted early in spring, as it should mere garden fruit-tree in size by being grown on a Doucin stock, or fruit-tree, the authorities recommend early June as the best season for planted with grape-vines, peach and plum trees, flowers and shrubs, the the plants were to be grown among the smaller fruit-trees, I should Set out a single plant, leave it to Nature, and in time it will cover At the same time remember that a plant of a good variety is a fertilizer with the soil, then level the ground, and set out the plants On light soils, and where the plants are grown in beds which should be planted in the home garden as early in spring as any good garden soil, and the plants thinned to six inches apart.
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txt = ./txt/5418.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4199
author = Pepys, Samuel
title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1669 N.S.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 54378
sentences = 1838
flesch = 76
summary = accident come to dine with me, and good talk with him: to White Hall by little business, and then home to my wife's chamber, my people having Hall, where the Duke of York met the office and did a little business; Hewer home, and there to read and talk with my wife, and so to bed. Turner, and stayed and talked a little; and so took my wife, and home, dinner, and away with my wife by coach to the King's playhouse, thinking dinner, and thither again till night, mighty busy, to my great content, late at night, and so home to supper, and with great pleasure to bed. dinner my wife and I to the Duke of York's house, to a play, and there where busy late, and so home to supper and to bed, with great content, thence back home, and after a little talk with my wife, to my office did
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txt = ./txt/4199.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2063
author = Bower, B. M.
title = The Trail of the White Mule
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 56472
sentences = 4021
flesch = 89
summary = The fat man's name was Barney Oakes, and he had heard of Casey Ryan and got a hull night to work in, an' Casey's eyes is as good as anybody's "More likely 'White Mule.'" Casey cocked a knowing eye at Hank. Casey Ryan's the man that can tell yuh to your faces. "Casey Ryan ain't the man to set under a bush safely turned from Joe. That day Casey thought much of the old woman in the hut, and of Paw's Casey tells you a thing like that, yuh got a right to put it down for "Well, you can ask anybody if Casey Ryan's the man to git big-headed! in mind, Casey, that yuh got a darned good Ford and all its valuable But Casey Ryan's got 'is little ways, an' he can't seem to ditch 'em. that way, Mr. Nolan, the man's yet to live that Casey Ryan ever
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txt = ./txt/2063.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5670
author = Woolf, Virginia
title = Jacob's Room
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 55983
sentences = 3824
flesch = 86
summary = the rector's wife, think at church, while the hymn-tune played and Mrs. Flanders bent low over her little boys' heads, that marriage is a "That old man in the road?" said Archer, looking below. "He's not an old man," said Mrs. Flanders. "Jacob is after his butterflies as usual," said Mrs. Flanders irritably, "Let's go round to Simeon's room," said Jacob, and they rolled up the "Yes, Jacob Flanders," said Mrs. Durrant. "Like to look at the stars?" said the old man, turning the telescope "Poor Jacob," said Mrs. Durrant, quietly, as if she had known him all "Next August, remember, Jacob," said Mrs. Durrant, shaking hands with "Distinction"--Mrs. Durrant said that Jacob Flanders was thing like that," she said, looking at Jacob. "Jacob's letters are so like him," said Mrs. Jarvis, folding the sheet. "He's like Jacob," said Florinda, looking at the newcomer.
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txt = ./txt/5670.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10852
author = Webster, Angus D.
title = Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 54469
sentences = 4797
flesch = 75
summary = The First Edition of Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs having species, with small deep green leaves and white flowers. beautiful variety, having large white flowers so abundantly produced as growth, with leaves about an inch long, and solitary pure-white flowers and neat-foliaged species, and bears white flowers in abundance. double-white flowers, and a most distinct and beautiful shrub. shrub, with Heath-like leaves, and yellow flowers that are produced in leaves, and fragrant, bright yellow flowers, produced in large, terminal species, about 3 feet in height, with small spikes of pure white flowers shrub, with Pea-green, deciduous foliage, and large, pure white flowers species, with long and narrow leaves, and large, white flowers. shrub, fully 4 feet high, with entire leaves, and small, white flowers growing species, and the leaves and flowers are larger. Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs, Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs, Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs,
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txt = ./txt/10852.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11019
author = Davis, Richard Harding
title = Van Bibber and Others
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 53963
sentences = 2821
flesch = 85
summary = The young woman looked at Van Bibber and nodded Van Bibber touched the little girl's head with his hand and found that "I just know him," said Van Bibber, wearily. "You had better stay out here," said Van Bibber, "and come and tell me "Oh, that's all right," said Van Bibber, lightly, opening the door. have liked it better," said Van Bibber, "than his leaving me cash "Hello, Van Bibber," said one of the young men who were speeding by, "No, thank you," said Van Bibber, remembering his vow, and turning hot, close city, and Van Bibber said he would like to, only he did said that when a young man asked him for his daughter's hand he would "I didn't suppose you'd take a dare like that, Van Bibber," said one Van Bibber said he wouldn't miss his dinner for all the dogs in the
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txt = ./txt/11019.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11754
author = Fagg, John Gerardus
title = Forty Years in South China: The Life of Rev. John Van Nest Talmage, D.D.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 57097
sentences = 3271
flesch = 75
summary = Missionary of the American Reformed (Dutch) Church, at Amoy, China required in a church, in as large a city as Amoy is, in the United States, When Mr. Talmage arrived at Amoy in 1847 the total church membership was the Board of Foreign Missions of the English Presbyterian Church. status of the foreign missionary before the native church just organizing? "The Mission of the English Presbyterian Church at Amoy was commenced by "The first converts received into the Christian Church at Amoy were two old When the time had arrived for a regular organization of our church in Amoy, missionaries of the English Presbyterian Church, so long as the present the Union Chinese Church of Amoy was also explained by Dr. Talmage in a missionary work of all the churches of the Presbyterian order in all parts missionaries to the native churches at Amoy.
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txt = ./txt/11754.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8672
author = Clare, John
title = Poems Chiefly from Manuscript
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 55922
sentences = 4731
flesch = 94
summary = his appearance was in such critical days timely for Clare, was not a The year 1820 found Clare unemployed once more, but the said Mr. Holland arrived before long with great news. to let you know that I am coming home, I shall not write further than the old stooping house where Clare had spent nearly forty years, but In his new home Clare was for a time troubled with visitors; to most the spirit of fame, of living a little after life like a noise on a Clare: keeping him away from books, and making him work in the garden Life went on with little incident for Clare in the asylum. Than thus to live and love with thee the summer day and night! Leaving thee to thy sleep like an angel at rest, Till love came upon thee like the sun to the west
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txt = ./txt/8672.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8538
author = Foote, Mary Hallock
title = A Touch of Sun, and Other Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 54437
sentences = 4036
flesch = 91
summary = "Every day," said Mrs. Thorne, "we wonder why we stay in such a place, and "Yes, the point of view changes the instant the sun goes down," said Mrs. Thorne. "Seven years is a long time," she said, looking at Thorne. "I think you had better go on," said Mrs. Thorne gently; "but take off your "Think of yourself, not of us," said Mrs. Thorne. "My dear!" Mrs. Thorne took the girl's cold hands in hers. "Mother," he said, "do you think a man can't see what a girl is?" "I do not question that you know what you want," said Mr. Withers "Please notice that girl's step," said Mrs. Valentin, pressing Elsie's arm. "I've got a surprise for you, Elsie," said Mrs. Valentin, a day and a night "I thought of writing to you at one time," said Mrs. Valentin, "but of
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txt = ./txt/8538.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33335
author = Glass, Montague
title = Worrying Won't Win
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 55466
sentences = 2441
flesch = 76
summary = "But Senator LaFollette ain't one of them peace fellers, Mawruss," Abe "Just the same, Mawruss," Abe said, "them countries is going to be a lot "Sure I know, Abe," Morris said, "_aber_ this here Garfield ain't a "All right, Abe," Morris said, "I wouldn't argue with you, but all I got buying his wife furs and it will work down right along the line till Mr. Hoover hits the garment business, Mawruss, which, while I ain't got no "Of course that was a long time before the war, Mawruss," Abe said. "And in the mean time, Mawruss," Abe said, "what's going to happen to war, Abe," Morris said, "it will grab the meat business like it has "But as I understand it, Mawruss," Abe said, "not burning coal 'ain't "Editors 'ain't got no time for such nonsense, Mawruss," Abe said. even in war-times, Mawruss," Abe said.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35364
author = Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke)
title = Ethel Morton at Sweetbrier Lodge
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 56058
sentences = 3558
flesch = 87
summary = "Hear their little beaks tapping the wooden floor," Ethel Blue said, "My idea is that the garden must look well from the house," said Dorothy. "Are you going to build any bird houses, Dorothy?" asked Ethel Brown. "Miss Graham was at Dorothy's this afternoon," Ethel Brown said as she "Doesn't Miss Graham come from Washington?" asked Ethel Blue dreamily, Dorothy's room, one hand resting on Ethel Brown's shoulder, Helen felt year around," said Ethel Blue; and again Miss Graham flashed at her a "Aunt Louise's terrace is really two extra rooms," said Ethel Blue, "Ethel Blue wants to know why Mother is going?" she asked. "We must ask the chauffeur where the Betsy Ross house is," said Mrs. Morton, rising and leading the way to the car. "I think candle light is prettiest for the dining room," said Ethel Blue. "I suppose there ought to be other lights in the room," said Ethel Blue.
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txt = ./txt/35364.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36671
author = Speed, Nell
title = A House Party with the Tucker Twins
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 55796
sentences = 4252
flesch = 92
summary = I always feel like crying when I think of dear little Annie Pore's "He could have talked old Ponsonby Pore into letting Annie come, I just like a human being, that time he had persuaded him to let Annie come to How like Dee it was to be assisting this poor young man, who had perhaps "But helping Annie Pore keep store is not slumming," said Dee, the How little did Mary and I think, as we lay in that great four-post bed We are having such a good time and don't want to leave one little bit." I don't know the family," said dear old puzzled Miss "It was this way, Aunt Milly," said Mary, going over close to the old do it, it was your feeling for Annie, poor little thing!" "I am sure he must have looked like Annie, and just think what a
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txt = ./txt/36671.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37251
author = Stables, Gordon
title = In Touch with Nature: Tales and Sketches from the Life
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 54241
sentences = 3218
flesch = 88
summary = cannot help thinking that, had we lived in those old days, and heard "It sounds like wild wolves howling round the door," said Frank. "'Boys,' said our good captain one day, 'this is a splendid breakfast.' "The bird looked at me for a moment with one big bright eye and said: "If ever a true lover of Nature lived," said Frank one winter's evening, "Yes," said Frank, "sure enough spring is coming." and there that look for all the world like a flock of strange big birds. our home by night and by day for months to come would be the caravans, nest--it hangs a long way down the tree--and retires to look at it. looked strange, weird-like, and it remained for quite a long time. "Will there be no one even to look after the old man's dogs when he is The old man came home one day to an empty house.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 58229
author = Nutt, Thomas
title = Humanity to Honey-Bees or, Practical Directions for the Management of Honey-Bees Upon an Improved and Humane Plan, by Which the Lives of Bees May Be Preserved, and Abundance of Honey of a Superior Quality May Be Obtained
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 55116
sentences = 2233
flesch = 67
summary = In some observations on the effect of the temperature of Bee-hives on a clear half-inch-way under the edge of the box for the Bee-passage. by a swarm of Bees, just as a cottage-hive is stocked. as soon as the Bees have deposed one of the Queens, and the end-box has There are few persons, who are managers of Honey-Bees under the old hive Now, were there nothing in a hive but Bees and honey, driving them into and supported the Bees, their exposed works, and their hive, in the best In a very short space of time the Bees in the hive placed of the Bees, by taking off a glass or a box of honey,--or, if necessary, nature's God. When a swarm of Bees is put into a hive, or into a box, they immediately of managing Honey-Bees, in my boxes and upon my principles, was one,--and
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txt = ./txt/58229.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28057
author = Parker, Eric
title = Highways and Byways in Surrey
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 147009
sentences = 7820
flesch = 80
summary = the Martyr's chapel, Albury Church, the White Horse Inn, the short road church, and the Wey watering the pastures under its walls, stands like a door; all round stand little, old red houses. House, in George III's day a seat of Evelyn Duke of Kingston, who named south-west corner of the Great Pond, but the prettiest road to the water old Friary remains in its place, but the building saw in its time a good lived in two houses in Surrey, a cottage on Quarry Hill in Guildford, old timber; Thorpe, quiet among the elms; Oxted, lining the hill road Fox lived at the house at St. Anne's Hill in his quieter old age. the great Surrey cricketers of the old days of the Hambledon Club. and another, which is the old bridge and the church road and the best of into the life and customs of a Surrey village in old days.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9943
author = Mitchell, T. L. (Thomas Livingstone)
title = Journal of an Expedition into the Interior of Tropical Australia, in Search of a Route from Sydney to the Gulf of Carpentaria (1848)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 131695
sentences = 7325
flesch = 76
summary = trees.--A native scamp.--Fine country.--Splendid reaches of the river its banks.--There await Mr. Kennedy's arrival.--Explore to the northwest.--Ascend a hill and tree to take angles from.--Interior country north-west.--Banks of the little river.--Mount Owen seen.--Travel towards water-course.--One cause of open spaces in the woods.--New plants.-Morning view from a rock.--A new river followed down-over extensive open channel of the water-course near our camping ground, we travelled over river like the Narran, watering a nearly level country, and terminating WATER.--THE CHANNEL DISAPPEARS ON OPEN FLATS.--DISCOVER THE RIVER In order to leave a more direct track for Mr. Kennedy to follow with the drays, I made the carts return about two miles became a well-formed river, with abundance of water in it, a few miles river, and near it, found some good ponds of water. WEST OF THE RIVER.--WATER MORE PLENTIFUL.--NEW PLANTS DISCOVERED.--DRY plain, near a fine reach of water in the river.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38923
author = Ruskin, John
title = Modern Painters, Volume 3 (of 5)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 136759
sentences = 5601
flesch = 69
summary = Schools; using the terms "High Art," "Great or Ideal Style," and Great art is produced by men who feel think painting "naturally" an easy thing. beautiful things are to be seen in nature than in art; on the chapter,--namely, that the difference between great and mean art lies, spurious high art of modern times, two broad forms of error divide work, like the power of a great reasoner over his subject, or a great proper place and way, but it is never _great_ art until the poetical small,--did never yet art or effort make; and, in a general way, men good-natured one, and in all other ways and things setting custom and other masters of true imaginative power, and having fed what mind they ways of life the fitting subjects for their arts of painting or of human thought, we shall find that this dreaming love of natural
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41761
author = Bottrell, William
title = Traditions and Hearthside Stories of West Cornwall, Second Series
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 136274
sentences = 6065
flesch = 81
summary = Old Jone said she felt a fit coming on; whilst she looked about Tom had paid the "earnest money," when the old dame came back and said "Well, good man," said she, "thee west (wilt) always have thy own way, "Take them to thee," said Tom. Then said his master, "_Take care never to leave an old road for a new "And we Treen people," said the old man who related her story, "would 'Tis said that, in old times, the people of "I have heard the old folks tell," said Captain Peter, "how long ago--it they said that after his death he worked some time for the old widow, "When night came the old woman placed Piskey's new clothes, and a bowl months passed like a summer's day; she never thought of her old home or "One would like to know," said I to the old tinner, "whether Tom heard
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42693
author = Various
title = Harper's New Monthly Magazine, No. XXVI, July 1852, Vol. V
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 142694
sentences = 7120
flesch = 74
summary = "What your interests require," said Napoleon, at this time, "is: 1. that awful storehouse of thy life's work, where an anchorite old man "That is a charming-looking old gentleman," said we to the gray lady; "God bless my heart!" said Sir Thomas, his eyes now running over that of Mrs. H---with the little boy's cap in her hand, placed it in kind old man who had thought, acted, and grieved for her like a changes of her heart; how at one time the world looked all black and At length the time came when the old man must be gone; when his "I should like to walk a little," says my Lady, still looking out of "I should like a little variety," said Richard; "--I mean a good range "I feel when I look at it," said Mr. Badger, "'that's a man I should
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16766
author = Somerville, E. Oe. (Edith Oenone)
title = All on the Irish Shore: Irish Sketches
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59607
sentences = 3190
flesch = 82
summary = On the morning following on the first run of the Craffroe Hounds, Mrs. Alexander was sitting at her escritoire, making up her weekly accounts educational day for the hounds," said Freddy, turning in his saddle to "It's what I'm telling them, miss," he said easily, including Fanny Fitz "Good morning, Miss Fanny," said a voice over the hedge. "Well, I hope you liked her!" said Fanny Fitz defiantly, for the voice "Yes, that's what she looks like," said Rupert Gunning thoughtfully. "I don't expect a prize, you know," Fanny had said loftily to Mr. Gunning, "but she has improved so tremendously, every one says she ought to-day!" said Fanny indignantly to Captain Spicer, who, with Mr. Gunning, had come to take her away for lunch. "Mrs. Carteret says it's really awfully becoming," said Fanny, "It's not as bad as it looks!" said Mrs. Carteret, plunging in her hands
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27827
author = Vatsyayana
title = The Kama Sutra of Vatsyayana Translated From the Sanscrit in Seven Parts With Preface, Introduction and Concluding Remarks
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59344
sentences = 3416
flesch = 79
summary = Lastly, according to time there are three kinds of men and women, viz., Now the embrace which indicates the mutual love of a man and woman who When a man enjoys two women at the same time, both of whom love him When a man enjoys many women altogether, it is called the "congress of a Whatever is done by a man for giving pleasure to a woman is called the When a woman acts the part of a man, she has the following things to do A woman who is very much in love with a man cannot bear to hear the name When a woman gives a man an opportunity, and makes her own love manifest says that when a man or woman are not personally acquainted with each When a man gets his wife to gain the confidence of a woman whom he
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27903
author = Nesbit, E. (Edith)
title = The Magic World
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 61248
sentences = 4724
flesch = 95
summary = 'You brute,' said Maurice; 'you know jolly well I'm going away, or you [Illustration: 'If you think cats have such a jolly time,' said Lord 'If you think cats have such a jolly time,' said Lord Hugh, 'why not 'You are Lord Hugh now, my dear Maurice,' said the voice, and a huge 'It's no use _your_ going,' said the thing that looked like a giant 'He's a dear, good, affectionate boy,' said mother. 'Come out, you old duffer,' said Lord Hugh in the boy shape of Maurice. 'Let's have a look through your spy-glass at that little barge,' said 'My!' said Gustus, 'wouldn't I like to look at my victuals through that 'Quentin dear,' she said, and something in her voice made him look up 'Isn't there a third thing, Erinaceus?' said the Princess, looking down. Sep said good-night to his Princess and went to 'Please,' said the Princess, 'can I have a looking-glass?' The
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 25897
author = Ruskin, John
title = Aratra Pentelici, Seven Lectures on the Elements of Sculpture Given before the University of Oxford in Michaelmas Term, 1870
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 57991
sentences = 2411
flesch = 69
summary = there is a canon law in formative Art is, at this time, a more important 2. In general, the three great, or fine, Arts of Painting, Sculpture, so under the laws of the one great art of Sculpture. Athena's help, into forms of power;--([Greek: to men holon architektôn Greek mind at the time when its art-symbols were first fixed; but it is Sculpture, it thus appears, is the only work of wisdom that the Greeks painting as distinct arts: but the laws which bind sculpture, bind no spiritual power seen in the form of any living thing, and so represented GREEK FLAT RELIEF, AND SCULPTURE BY EDGED INCISION.] GREEK FLAT RELIEF, AND SCULPTURE BY EDGED INCISION.] at the series of coins of the best time of Greek art, which I have just the time of the most finished and delicate Greek art--a little after the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2318
author = Balzac, Honoré de
title = Droll Stories — Volume 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59242
sentences = 2245
flesch = 72
summary = Having finished, the author returns to his lady-love, wishing every "'Fast!--with pleasure,' said the good man. Poissy were good young ladies, who now this way, now that, cheated God "You stopped a long time at confession this morning, sister," said "Well," said Sister Ovide to her, "have you had a good night's rest, "Put it there," said the good man, gazing with admiration at an During supper the said lady d'Amboise made more than a hundred little my love!" Brought up in great respect of old people by her dear Perceiving the good man, the king, who knew his wit, said to him, with "You go rather far, my good man," said the king. placed by the said knight a fair wench having the appearance of a "Many persons of all conditions having at the time believed the said The which having said, the lady abbess was, with great honour and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 1925
author = Balzac, Honoré de
title = Droll Stories — Volume 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 58452
sentences = 2582
flesch = 78
summary = Philippe," said the good prelate, "thou wilt then go to the devil words which shocked the good ladies, to their credit be it said. "Ah!" said the cardinal, taking the good German's hand, "I have just my little one," said the seneschal, knowing by this that Blanche "Nay," said the old woman, "it is our lady of Roche-Corbon, wife of "No," replied the old man, "I love thee too much, little one; why, Blanche found the said good man in a private garden near the high rock every day, going to look if the good man had his eyes open, and in which heir, but little loved by the good man, remained in the country, "Oh!" said the jeweller, "my good woman, there is a bad young man, little priest, you wish to make game of me!" said the king. "I love you too well," said the brother, "not to be good."
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 1597
author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title = Andersen's Fairy Tales
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 56404
sentences = 3399
flesch = 90
summary = "Oh," said the little Mice, "how fortunate you have been, old Fir Tree!" "Only look what is still on the ugly old Christmas tree!" said he, "Can the Snow Queen come in?" said the little girl. "Kay is dead and gone!" said little Gerda. "Poor little child!" said the old woman. And Gerda told her all; and the old woman shook her head and said, "I have often longed for such a dear little girl," said the old woman. "Many thanks!" said little Gerda; and she went to the other flowers, little Gerda, and said, "They shall not kill you as long as I am not That's where the wet feet came from," said the old man. "'Yes, can't you remember when we were very little,' said the old "Thus it is," said the little maiden in the tree, "some call me 'Old
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11660
author = Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke)
title = Ethel Morton's Enterprise
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 58819
sentences = 3857
flesch = 87
summary = taught us to use this glass when we were little," said Ethel Blue who "When I grow up," said Ethel Blue, "I'm going to have a large microscope "They don't look like real leaves," commented Ethel Blue. "And it's right on the way to Grandfather Emerson's," added Ethel Brown. "How large a house is she going to build?" asked Ethel Blue. there isn't anything worth looking at," said Ethel Blue, walking along flower beds to the fence line?" asked Tom, looking over Roger's shoulder "It would, but you'll have a share in Dorothy's new garden in case Mrs. Morton needs more flowers for the house; and the arrangement I suggest play place," agreed Ethel Blue, and Helen and Roger and all the rest of "It's queer the way they name flowers after animals--" said Ethel Blue. difficult color," Mr. Emerson went on, looking over Ethel Blue's paper,
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txt = ./txt/11660.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8551
author = MacDonald, George
title = The Seaboard Parish Volume 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60855
sentences = 3502
flesch = 88
summary = Dear Friends,--I am beginning a new book like an old sermon; but, as "Old enough to think about what's coming next," I said gravely. You won't think, dear papa, that I want to get away from home, will "Don't you think it looks sometimes, papa, as if God turned his back on look that man in the face, God only knows." "But," said my wife, "don't you think, Connie, this is too good to keep "But if we thought like that, papa," said Wynnie, "shouldn't we come to "There is one thing first," said Connie, "that I want to understand. "How do you know that God wants me to go to bed?" said Charlie, with "It comes to me," said Connie, "like forgiveness when I was a little Spirit of God were coming into my soul: I think of the wind that "I don't think I should like it though," said Wynnie.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37549
author = Woodrow, Wilson, Mrs.
title = The Beauty
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59706
sentences = 4405
flesch = 85
summary = The responses were duly made, and Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell Hepworth turned to walk through an aisle of smiling and "We'll have to be her relatives," said Maud Carmine, a niece of Mrs. Hewston and a plain rather faded young woman of pale and indefinite As Alice Wilstead pointed out, no one could cavil at any relative Mrs. Hepworth chose to set up, however regretable might be Perdita Carey's Perdita Hepworth had entered the room, with Eugene Gresham just a step That is an old fad of yours, Alice," said Hepworth's voice Alice Wilstead had been looking at Mrs. Hepworth at the moment her "By the way, Alice," said Hepworth suddenly, "you have seen Dita's "Look here, Maud, your friend, Mrs. Hepworth, is a very "She'll listen to Mrs. Cresswell Hepworth," said Maud dryly. Mrs. Hepworth got through with them to look like the young girls, and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40160
author = Panache, Madame
title = Manners: A Novel, Vol 3
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60218
sentences = 2567
flesch = 68
summary = wish of Adelaide's heart, as she gazed on the happy child, and her At this moment Miss Fitzcarril and Mrs. O'Sullivan entered the room; the beautiful young lady, and looks loving and kind." "She's about the When the two young ladies set off, Miss Fitzcarril returned to nurse; then," thought Adelaide, as she looked at the lovely child, "you might Desmond said to Adelaide, in a low voice, "I hope Melicent has not whilst he at the same time felt much obliged to Adelaide for the good said an old woman; "you'll trouble his honour, and mind him of Miss young lady," continued he, turning to Adelaide, "you know not the sorrow Whilst these scenes passed in Ireland, Lady Eltondale and Miss Seymour Selina nor Lady Eltondale was visible, and Sedley returned home agitated beautiful eyes swam in tears, "My poor father thought all I said was
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40791
author = Creighton, Louise
title = Life of Edward the Black Prince
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59784
sentences = 3442
flesch = 81
summary = 1357 Black Prince, with King John, sails for England 115 his war with France, he appointed his son Prince Edward to be guardian Beginning of the French War. The years from 1336 to 1338 had been spent by Edward III. English King ruled over in France was greater in extent than England and the English, hemmed in between the great French army and the river, And now the time was come for the English knights to meet the French. Prince Edward and the English knights served up the first course, Prince asked eagerly for news of the King of France. Here the King of France and the Black Prince knelt, and England and the Prince of Wales had a meeting with King John at sumptuously feasted Edward III., the Black Prince, David Bruce (King of King and his sons in England, represented to Edward that if the Black
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40584
author = Grindon, Leo H. (Leo Hartley)
title = Lancashire: Brief Historical and Descriptive Notes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60360
sentences = 2774
flesch = 67
summary = days to come England will point to Lancashire as the cradle also of Lancashire with the Church of Rome has been noted from time different from that of the county in general, Lancashire presents a First in the long list of Lancashire manufacturing towns, by reason of years ago the Lancashire cotton towns seemed to vie with one another The industrial history of the important Lancashire cotton towns, the present day, on the lower Lancashire river-banks, of plants The Lancashire cotton towns owe their existence essentially to the Lancashire before the time of George II., Bolton leading the way with to bear upon the general spirit of the town, the original Lancashire No county in England needs so much water as Lancashire, and life of working Lancashire, though not a manufacture, indicated by the the few in Lancashire more than a hundred years old which possesses a
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47385
author = Reed, Myrtle
title = The White Shield
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 58427
sentences = 4348
flesch = 90
summary = "Jennings," he said, "do I look like a man who would make good company "Katherine dear," she said, "there are some more names in the little On their way home Mrs. Boyce said: "Bob, why don't you go into business At the end of the street stood the little white house which Jack Ward "'The time has come, the walrus said, to talk of many things,'" quoted came a great longing to "touch life at first hand." The caressing way in which he said "little girl" filled her soul you, but I don't want you hurt like that--dear little girl." "Come, Marian," said Edith, "you know we were going to make a call." A little later a pretty girl with a mandolin, said: "Do you know I feel "Dear little girl," he said tenderly, "do you love me?" "Si," said Mrs. Safford, "didn't Elmiry Ann Rogers come in here to-day
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42197
author = Church, Alfred John
title = With the King at Oxford: A Tale of the Great Rebellion
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59930
sentences = 2848
flesch = 82
summary = On the first day of my coming to Master Drake's house, one day and the King's men the next, I might make a good profit out of always a good friend to my father, we found a little house not far It may be said that during the whole time, from the King's first Master Parson," said John, "I reckon that you fast on other days to-day, and I fear much that we shall, there is an end to the King's "There be worse things than cold," said he; "'tis not the first time "Nay, friend," said my father, "'tis not that war has come upon thee "We will cast ourselves on the good man's charity," said my father. THE KING: "This many a day all things have been taken away from me, great work to do this day.' In a little while he said, 'This is my
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46069
author = Edwards, George Wharton
title = Vanished Halls and Cathedrals of France
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60024
sentences = 2716
flesch = 74
summary = Europe," the great examples of architecture of the early days of France Flemish gables, and the beautiful lace like tower of the Town Hall the upper end by the admirable lofty towered Town Hall, was filling fast At the end of a quiet street which crossed the busy and crowded Rue St. Aubert, we came upon the remains of a remarkable old town gate, and Continuing the wandering one reached the fine old town gate, the ancient Arras and Lens, that the great and noble monuments of the ancient town The town was given back to France in 1589, and in the following year was As it is now six great cathedral towns the bells from the ruins of the Cathedral, and the old Town Hall, and the town in great pomp and splendor, remaining for some days with his great towers of the beloved old cathedral, and that the walls of the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46445
author = Boone, Cheshire Lowton
title = The Library of Work and Play: Guide and Index
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 61618
sentences = 4349
flesch = 77
summary = The boy makes a kite, a telegraph outfit, or sled in order to give to of mechanics and craft work, gardening, outdoor projects, camping, about "Needlecraft," "Home Decoration," "Outdoor Work," "Gardening," tools work best which are sharp and clean and always in place. boy makes for _use_. materials and uses; the care of possessions, repairs and cleaning; The things he makes are always for real use, a principle books and tools, a working place or shop, and open the way for progress _See_ Basket making; Bead work; Block printing; Brass work; Copper work; Embroidery; Lace making; Leather work; Metal tooled leather, design and making, D 338-340* _See also_ Bird house; Book case; Book rack; Box making; Building; silver work tool, making, M 157-158* Copper work; Embroidery; Furniture; House decoration; Leather iron work stand for, making, M 406-409* 'wall rack, designing and making, C 347-350*, D 156-151*' 'wall rack, designing and making, C 347-350*, D 156-151*'
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 55617
author = Hume, Fergus
title = Monsieur Judas: A Paradox
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 60482
sentences = 5137
flesch = 88
summary = "Florry's, of course," replied Roger, impatiently; "and Judith looked Roger Axton stood looking at the pill-box on the table, and Octavius "Yes, Sebastian Melstane," said Judas, slowly. "On my word of honour, monsieur," said Judas, opening his eyes with "I suppose you didn't give Melstane any morphia pills?" said Fanks, as "Monsieur Roger Axton, Jarlcesterre," said Judas, quietly; "now! "Do you mean to say that Roger Axton murdered Melstane?" cried Fanks, "Yes, Judith," said Florry, leaving her father, and coming to her letter from Miss Varlins, telling me that Florry was engaged to Mr. Spolger, and that Melstane was leaving Ironfields for Jarlchester." "Lor, sir, I don't know; mother said it were Monsieur Judas, and as "Yes, and it went from Melstane's hands into those of Spolger," said threads of the case in his hand?" said Roger, turning to Fanks. "Nevertheless, Monsieur Judas," said Fanks, meaningly, "I would
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28897
author = Darwin, Charles
title = The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Volume II (of 2)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 225132
sentences = 14147
flesch = 70
summary = ANIMALS AND PLANTS--REVERSION IN CROSSED VARIETIES AND SPECIES--REVERSION INDIVIDUAL ANIMALS--STERILITY OF PLANTS FROM CHANGED CONDITIONS OF DIFFERENCE IN FERTILITY BETWEEN CROSSED SPECIES AND VARIETIES--CONCLUSIONS SELECTION--INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT BREEDERS ON THE SAME SUB-VARIETY--PLANTS varieties have probably in some cases run wild, and their crossing alone when they crossed certain breeds, pigeons coloured like the wild _C. distinct evidence that the crossing of differently-coloured varieties well with the converse case of domesticated animals and cultivated plants When fowls, pigeons, or cattle of different colours are crossed, cases, in which the breed has not been crossed, but some ancient character species (and conversely with the white-flowered variety), when crossed crossing of the differently coloured varieties of the same species, is PLANTS--STERILITY OF CROSSED SPECIES DUE TO DIFFERENCES CONFINED TO THE In some few cases varieties tend to keep distinct, by breeding at different plants crossed species should have been rendered sterile by a different
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27977
author = Morris, Edward Ellis
title = Austral English A dictionary of Australasian words, phrases and usages with those aboriginal-Australian and Maori words which have become incorporated in the language, and the commoner scientific words that have had their origin in Australasia
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 346071
sentences = 71694
flesch = 93
summary = The less-known birds, fishes, plants, and trees are in many "one of the trees called by the early colonists 'Black Wattle,' In New Zealand, the trees called "The common grass-tree or 'blackboy,' so called from its long "The shrub which is called the native cherry-tree appears like "Like the natives of New South Wales, they called to each other "A large tribe of natives, called the white cockatoo men, genus of Australian marsupials called Tree-Kangaroos pigeon; in Australia and New Zealand, to the little birds of radiata) is called in New South Wales 'White Gum' or "Natives of the South Sea Islands, who in Australia are called settlers to the New Zealand tree called by Maoris Tarata called the Bird of Paradise of New South Wales; then (Maori names); and for the New South Wales fish called called in New Zealand the Cabbage-tree (q.v.), and the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29752
author = Barr, Amelia E.
title = An Orkney Maid
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64845
sentences = 4960
flesch = 90
summary = "Art thou thinking of Sunna Vedder, Mother?" "He walked rapidly to Sunna, and he said, 'Miss Vedder, thou art To thee, my promise stands good for all my life days--and thou "Dost thou indeed believe thy aunt's assurances?" asked Rahal. "In the drawing room thou wilt find Thora with Ian Macrae," said thee is already a perfect love; but I will be such a good girl if thou dance and said thou wanted me, and he made me come home with him and Almost in a whisper Sunna said "Good-bye!" and then went her way home. "Well, then, young man," said Adam, "thou must remember that God "Oh, Adam, Adam!" cried Rahal, "thou art the good man that God loves, "Tell us, then," said Thora, "wilt thou not say the words to us, our "When thou art an old woman, Thora," he said to her, "then
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18577
author = Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title = News from the Duchy
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64912
sentences = 4619
flesch = 91
summary = said he, "'twas agreed I should tell the story in my own way. hand round; an' to this day I don't know the man's name that started the man, but (said one to another) he that marries a fool must look "'Twas then, I think, it first came into my mind that the man was the window again when, close at hand, a man's voice called to me to "'If you'll take a word from me, sir,' said Link, 'we'd best up sail "Times an' again I've heard Eli talk of his poor old mother," said Well, sir, the man was as good as his word. Bligh stared at him for a moment, like a man hurt in his feelings but after the man; but Bligh turned his head neither to the right hand Parson to be found, for by this time he was half-way towards Little
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17333
author = Ford, Sewell
title = Wilt Thou Torchy
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 66547
sentences = 6368
flesch = 97
summary = "What a wonderful time you two must have had!" says Vee. Doris shrugs her shoulders. "He presents credentials signed by General Kitchener," says Old Hickory. "I never knew Auntie to be quite so absurd," says Vee. "Oh; by the way," says I, as Auntie comes back, "I just ran across Mr. Creighton." "Just think, Torchy," says Vee, sort of snugglin' up. "You know Miss Vee's aunt," says I, "Mrs. Cornelia Hemmingway? "Why," says I, "she had her ear out while, I was tellin' Miss Vee. Would you believe, though, that an old girl like her--" "It would be just like Auntie to fire back," says I. "I--I wish I hadn't come on this old yacht," says Vee. "I believe you're right," says Old Hickory. "Who knows what they may be plotting," says Auntie, "or what sort of "Ay, ay, Captain Torchy," says Old Hickory. "My face, eh?" says Old Hickory. "A little," says Vee.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27516
author = Jefferies, Richard
title = The Toilers of the Field
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64649
sentences = 3307
flesch = 79
summary = Labourer's Daily Life," "Field-faring Women," "An English Homestead," By this time the day-labourers have come (the working-farmer, who is as much a labouring man as any cottager on his The agricultural labourers, both men and women, are a slow set, never in As there was in those days little or no work for a man but upon a farm, cottagers, living in such houses as these, are the very best labourers Another class of labourers' cottages is found chiefly in the villages. when the labouring classes work together in large numbers. At seven or eight years old the girl's labour farmers in country places will not let their cottages except to their labour; but then, while reaping they work their own time, as it is done the labourer in the last few years, finding him with better cottages, He works like a labourer himself in all weathers and at all times; he
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31415
author = Whall, Christopher
title = Stained Glass Work: A text-book for students and workers in glass
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 61776
sentences = 2881
flesch = 78
summary = Such coloured glasses are cut into the shapes of faces, or figures, or side at a time, and draw your cut right up to the edge of the glass, and piece of glass on which the outline is painted; use vertical strokes, sheet of ordinary window-glass below the paper and cut out each piece, processes and the ordinary practice and routine of stained-glass work. allegory; for all these things belong to stained-glass work, and it is experience of stained-glass work would be disposed to place the amount instance, the bits of glass in a window are separated by lead lines; Modern stained-glass work is done by numerous hands, each trained in a stained-glass is a very good way to _learn_ colour, or as much of it as stained-glass, or indeed any other decorative work in colour, get being old glass worked in with new, while the right-hand one of all is a
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30326
author = Benson, Arthur Christopher
title = The Thread of Gold
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 63236
sentences = 2585
flesch = 75
summary = express things that they have thought beautiful in an individual way. I read the _Life_ of a great artist the other day who received a title The man who designed this old place must have had a wonderful sense of to his 104th year--said to a friend that the secret of long life in his I thought that I had the words by heart, they ceased like a sweet music life of nature, with no thought of death or care or sorrow. Something of the love and life and sorrow of the good days passed into teaching, and found little time to write; "besides," he said, "I think it, but I should like to tell people that it is possible to live a life I was spending a few days with an old friend, at a little house he "Yes," said he, "a great thing, as long as one is not sure one is
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30881
author = Wells, Carolyn
title = Two Little Women
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64700
sentences = 5171
flesch = 95
summary = "I saw the little girl out on the verandah," said Dotty Rose, between "Like a little girl shaking her head," said Mr. Fayre, to help her out. a little, but Dolly Fayre was timid, and Dotty Rose was absorbed in "I don't know," and Dolly looked thoughtful; "I like you, of course, but "You come over and wish me good-night in my room," Dotty said, "and then "I'll speak to her," said easy-going Mrs. Rose; "how do you like Dolly's "Tell me about the people who are coming, Dolly," said Dotty. "What a lot you know!" and Dotty looked at Dolly with a thoughtful "There, there, Dotty dear," said Mrs. Rose; "don't talk to nurse like "Of course they wouldn't ask you," said Dolly, "because Bob Rose won't "Aren't they funny rooms?" said Dotty, laughing with glee at Dolly's "Come along, girls," said Mrs. Fayre, and Dotty and Dolly followed her
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30693
author = Lee, Vernon
title = Renaissance Fancies and Studies Being a Sequel to Euphorion
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 62512
sentences = 2032
flesch = 58
summary = certain works of art and literature, and of the places in which they men and women, comes one large half of the art of Dante and Giotto, nay, hand through the long, steady working of generations of men: Phidias impression of Lombard twelfth-century art, and a certain anecdote of work of the man, of all Renaissance painters, whose soul seems to have painters of the fifteenth century work, little guessing it, are the sculpture was the important, fully developed art, and painting merely Of course the painting of that age never became an art of mere pattern of antique form, diffused not merely by ancient works of art in marble times, the thing which serene art and literature and the love of antiquity forget a little that art, besides being, like everything else, the For this reason let not the mere reader, who comes to art not for work,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21778
author = Various
title = Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 1, January 1886
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 62772
sentences = 3275
flesch = 73
summary = The work of a merciful God, the Church looks essentially, and from the great duties which bring it into relation with God. Nature and reason authority the holy Fathers of the Church have been careful to maintain in many places dilate on the power of those good things, but especially These, then, are the things taught by the Catholic Church concerning the these things the monuments of former ages witness the Catholic Church to Thus the talented young Catholic boy from New York State learned not delivered in the church reared in New York in honor of the Mother of State of New York for some years had suffered from a want of churches; that Mat was called hurriedly one day to the house of Mary, by the news realize that in times almost within the memory of living men, Christians The Great and Gifted Redemptorist Father, Rev. John O'Brien,
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txt = ./txt/21778.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15745
author = Erckmann-Chatrian
title = The Man-Wolf and Other Tales
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64199
sentences = 4009
flesch = 85
summary = Sperver, passing the back of his hand across his eyes, went on-runs over with foam, his eyes stand out white and staring, like great and his hands crossed behind him, like a man in profound thought. "Fritz," he said solemnly, "you are a man of learning--you know many set like a vice; his mouth foams; his eyes turn in his head. Sperver had passed his arm round the dog's neck, and, turning to me, "So, Sperver," I said, "the count has spent a good night?" his red nose in old chronicles all the day long, careless of the cold so "Who can have any object in following the old woman?" I asked Sperver. The count entered my room with his eyes fixed on the old woman and his "I should like to know," cried Sperver, "how that track came here?" "'Yes,' said she, 'I know you are a good man--I can tell it by your
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20421
author = Ruskin, John
title = Proserpina, Volume 1 Studies of Wayside Flowers, While the Air was Yet Pure Among the Alps and in the Scotland and England Which My Father Knew
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 62136
sentences = 3140
flesch = 76
summary = adopted in this book will know the useful and beautiful names of plants Plants with fleshy leaves, and spikes of bright _yellow_ flowers, star-like groups of smooth, strong, oval leaves,--intensely green, and much like the young leaves of any other plant, except in this;--they all have a 1. Plants in their perfect form consist of four principal parts,--the Root, leaf; then in the flower and its fruit; and lastly in the stem. behave himself rightly: "He shall be like a tree planted by the river side, well know, innumerable shapes and orders of leaves;--there are some like green leaves unclose their points,--the little yellow ones peep out, like stems,--that of annual flowers growing high from among their ground leaves, of the flowers whose names I think good to change; but I look carefully parts: root, stem, leaf, and flower. leaves, forming the flower itself.
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txt = ./txt/20421.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6104
author = Barker, Lady (Mary Anne)
title = Station Life in New Zealand
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 63157
sentences = 2214
flesch = 73
summary = fresh-water ones came a long distance by rail from the river Murray, but As soon as we reached a pretty sheltered spot half-way up the hill among I must end my long letter by telling you a little story of my own our kind friends here wish, and long before the little house in the the house, carrying our little treasure by turns: but all our care was no such consequence follow a good wetting; the houses are so little real ride brought us to a charming little station, called by the pretty looked quite a large place from the great extent of ground it appeared For a week beforehand the house smelt all day long like a baker's shop the act of killing a new-born lamb a little way from the house; the banks, about a mile from the house, the water came up to the horses'
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7284
author = Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
title = The Chosen People: A Compendium of Sacred and Church History for School-Children
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64928
sentences = 4484
flesch = 85
summary = freshness, there was time for mind and body to come to great force; prophet, soldier, and king, ere in 1016, in his seventieth year, he went years, and was succeeded by his son Asa. The great temptation of the men murdered in the year 720 by two of his sons, while worshipping his god king, because of his great power; but Zerubbabel said it was woman, and There is great difficulty as to what the Persian kings were called; Another great Father of the Church who lived at the same time, was in a great battle, he called out in prayer to Clotilda's God; and when Church held, and the truth was plainly set forth, yet great numbers were force, came to the Holy Land, robbed the churches at Jerusalem, and Still the Church was working great good. king had too much power; and in Charles's time a great many went away
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9172
author = Kent, Grace Helen
title = A Study of Association in Insanity
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64509
sentences = 21365
flesch = 88
summary = a different grammatical form of the stimulus word, the reaction is hundred and fifty of the subjects were boys and girls of high school stimulus word, showing all the different reactions given by one Each of the stimulus words _butter_, _tobacco_ and group of selected reactions, all given by normal subjects. insane subjects; logically, the reaction _bath--ink_, which was given the reactions obtained from one thousand persons fall short of (_citizen--man_, value 27.8 per cent; _health--good_, value reaction word which is not found in the table in its identical form, in the case of such reactions the stimulus words seem to act, as _Mountain--floor_ is an individual reaction; _table--floor_ _Ocean--mother_ is an individual reaction; neither the word the other word): when a given reaction (_man--minstrel_) is in NUMBER OF DIFFERENT WORDS GIVEN AS REACTIONS. NUMBER OF DIFFERENT WORDS GIVEN AS REACTIONS. Word denoting subjective characterization of or reaction to cold.
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txt = ./txt/9172.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9156
author = Clare, John
title = Life and Remains of John Clare, The "Northamptonshire Peasant Poet"
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64989
sentences = 4662
flesch = 88
summary = pretty verses, Mary Joyce was always Clare's ideal of love and In the course of this year 1817 Clare fell in love with Martha Towards the end of 1819 Clare met Mr. Taylor at the house of Mr. Gilchrist, in Stamford, and the latter gentleman gave the following "Mr. Taylor had seen Clare, for the first time, in the morning; and love, thou art a Nosegay sweet," and "What is Life?", a reflective As sweet a flower thou'lt prove thee; noblemen named were life-long friends of Clare and his family, and it Like a sweet Spring flower with its unsullied dew. I LOVE THEE, SWEET MARY. hope my dear Clare will sit down happy ere long in his new abode, Mary, put thy work away, and walk at dewy close o' day Poets love Nature; like the calm of Heaven, Love, like to flowers, is sweet when green;
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38829
author = Sedding, John Dando
title = Garden-Craft Old and New
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64396
sentences = 2761
flesch = 72
summary = landscapes of trees and hills, hanging-gardens, flower-beds, terraces, "The Earth is the garden of Nature, and each fruitful country a which man shall lay out a garden of symmetrical character, and trees, ease." In a French or Dutch garden the "yes" and "no" of Art and Nature That a true gardener should love Nature goes without saying. their purposes the old gardeners may have defied Nature's ways and wont; Nature, it were wise to be frankly inventive in gardening on Art lines. Nature, not of Art, in a garden. Garden":--"Imagine the effect of a well-built and fine old house, seen in primal Nature: a garden is made up of wild things that are tamed. flowers--forgets the old intent of a garden as the House Beautiful of 'Art in a Garden.' If sympathy be there, all the rest comes naturally School of gardeners loved Nature in the wild state no less than in a
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41374
author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth)
title = Mohawks: A Novel. Volume 1 of 3
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64089
sentences = 3349
flesch = 79
summary = "Let me look at the little one," said Bosworth, stretching out his hand, died, leaving him an only child--a daughter of half a year old--and now assured by a letter in which Mr. Bosworth bade his old butler obey Mrs. Layburne in all matters connected with the interior of Fairmile Court. man of high birth, graceful manners, and good looks, Lord Bramber had than any man in London, I carried off the little lady who had made answered the old man quietly, looking up with luminous dark eyes which "Welcome to Fairmile Court, my Lord Lavendale; your servant, Mr. Durnford," said Bosworth, as he shook hands with his guests; "my "I was told Lavendale had grown old and ugly," said Lord Liskeard, a assembly-room," said Lady Judith, "and the night seems positively descried Lord Lavendale sitting a little way behind Lady Judith, and house," said Lavendale, "and Lady Judith has a rage for literature,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47721
author = Winterburn, Florence Hull
title = Southern Hearts
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 64563
sentences = 3890
flesch = 82
summary = "Mandy's always had her own way about everything up to this," said Mrs. Thomas, her cool, pale blue eyes turning their wavering glance upon "Lord knows, all I want's my child's happiness," sighed good Mrs. Powell. "Vivian's a good boy, Nellie," answered his mother in a tone that "Why, mother!" said Amanda, astonished and a little alarmed at her "Well, _act_ like a man, then!" said Amanda in a biting tone. Amanda patted her mother's shoulder, while a far-away look came into these years," said Amanda Thomas, with a look so skeptical and full things," said Amanda, spreading her white hands and looking at them "Do you think he'll come to in his right mind?" asked Miss Evy in a low "Yes, dearie, I know," said Mrs. Powell, her gaze following Amanda's "Let me present you to my daughter, Nellie," said Mistress Amanda little things men do that air right to do," said Peter, smiling.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 48116
author = Paris, John Ayrton
title = A Guide to the Mount's Bay and the Land's End Comprehending the topography, botany, agriculture, fisheries, antiquities, mining, mineralogy and geology of West Cornwall
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 63265
sentences = 2997
flesch = 67
summary = of some general observations upon the subject of Climate, appeared Charter, 47.--Chapel Rock, 48.--ARRIVAL AT SAINT MICHAEL'S MOUNT, 99.--RETURN TO THE LAND'S END--Fine rock Scenery at the Cape near We arrive at Saint Michael's Mount.--The rock of which it is composed Where the granite terminates numerous veins of it appear in the slate, islands, or rocks of granite, appear to be the memorials of the land's rock is a cavern, formed by the decomposition of a vein of granite, south-west of Penzance; and half a mile from Paul Church-town, contains great mass of granite and passing into the schistose rock by which been found, for the first time; it appears to form a small vein, which Saint Ives Bay; although it arrives at the level of the sea three miles The mines in the county of Cornwall consist chiefly of Tin and Copper, [85] In the year 1822, the produce of the Copper mines in Cornwall
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txt = ./txt/48116.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31945
author = Mikszáth, Kálmán
title = St. Peter's Umbrella: A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 62571
sentences = 4130
flesch = 89
summary = old women had picked out pretty Anna Tyurek as the successor of Mrs. Gongoly, and felt sure it would not be long before her noted "mentyék" talk of the little old man with the red umbrella, who always managed to And as the old fisherman had said, so it came to pass; the umbrella was Anna had let the house, and Sztolarik sent Gyuri thirty florins every "Well, my good man," said Gregorics surprised, "still silent?" Yes, little Gyuri is now a well-known lawyer; people come to him from "Yes," said the old woman, "the umbrella was certainly in his hand, may That seemed very likely, so Gyuri went and looked up the list of things One fine spring afternoon, a light sort of dog-cart stopped before Mrs. Müncz's shop, and a young man sprang out of it, Gyuri Wibra, of course. Veronica looked gratefully at Mravucsán, and Gyuri wondered, if it came
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txt = ./txt/31945.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41760
author = Beattie, James
title = The Poetical Works of James Beattie
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 62097
sentences = 5230
flesch = 85
summary = but it will be a long time before I shall be able to harden my heart These charms shall work thy soul's eternal health, Let Love attune thy line. New strains ere long shall animate thy frame. Come, for thou oft thy suppliant's vow hast heard Love wreathes thy flowery ways with fatal snare. Fame's trump in thunder shall announce thy praise, The voice of Nature Heaven ordain'd thy guide. But why should Virtue doom thy years to toil? Be taught, vain man, how fleeting all thy joys, Thy zeal for truth, and love of human kind. Why, lady, wilt thou bind thy lovely brow Thy consulship these happy times shall prove, No nymph of heavenly birth shall crown thy love, Each year we shall present before thy shrine, So long shall last thine honours and thy fame, So long the shepherds shall resound thy name. Thy tales and sangs by heart shall learn,
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txt = ./txt/41760.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43616
author = Merrick, Leonard
title = The Quaint Companions With an Introduction by H. G. Wells
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 65481
sentences = 4966
flesch = 90
summary = "Yes," she said, "I lost my little girl. "I'm so glad you married pops, mamma," said David--"I do like him so!" "One would think _you_ wanted him to, by your tone!" said the woman. "Because the coloured man who marries a white girl is a fool, David. know a girl; he laughed when Lee said, "Remember all I've told you when Lee said, "Why do you break your head in your holidays writing things? "I don't want to write about love," said David; "I only write what I "Still," said David, "I shall have to get a berth at first, you know. "I thought," David said, "that what you really wanted was to go into the "I thought you hated being read to?" said Bee, starting, and hoping that Bee much to know how often David Lee's thoughts turned to her. "That isn't the way she looks at it," said David; "while you're single
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41915
author = Hossfeld, C.
title = Hossfeld's Spanish Dialogues, and Idiomatic Phrases Indispensible for a Rapid Acquisition of the Spanish Language
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 63721
sentences = 17039
flesch = 91
summary = English-Spanish Grammar, by Hossfeld's New Method, arranged for Classes, merchandise, goods |las mercancías, los géneros carriage, freight |el porte, los gastos de transporte goods |los géneros, las mercancías the walls of a town |los muros (las murallas) de una ciudad a water-bottle |una botella para agua runs along the |que pasa por los I think I shall go by it |Creo que otra vez lo |día o para una gentlemen; let us |que la comida está Sir, I wish you a good |Señor, deseo que pase Business called me |Tuve que volver para He has not been well |Hace una semana que returned a fortnight |una quincena que |Hace una hora que se marchó. I think I shall sleep |Creo que dormiré bien. Very good, Sir; will |Muy bien, Señor; sírvase books I wish to |de los libros que I like it better than |Me gusta más que el
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46849
author = Step, Edward
title = Animal Life of the British Isles A Pocket Guide to the Mammals, Reptiles and Batrachians of Wayside and Woodland
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 63227
sentences = 3568
flesch = 78
summary = fare, plus insects, worms, mice, rats, frogs, lizards and snakes, that worms, mice, rats, lizards, frogs, and snakes--including the Viper to measurement of head and body, and the tail is a little over an inch; average length of head and body in an adult Common Shrew as three The colour of the fur is the brown and white of the common species with The Water Shrew is our largest species, the length of head and body The soft, long fur of the upper parts is light yellowish-brown in when it would probably have been regarded as the Common Bat. It is clothed with short, dense fur, of a grizzled warm brown colour on the muzzle pointed; the ears short, and tail 7 to 8 inches long. rabbits, rats, mice, birds, fish, frogs, lizards, and snakes, including To country folk the Field Vole is known generally as the Short-tailed
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 56625
author = Sheppard, H. Fleetwood (Henry Fleetwood)
title = Songs of the West Folk Songs of Devon & Cornwall Collected from the Mouths of the People
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 65671
sentences = 7192
flesch = 96
summary = day, sing hour after hour, one song following another with little traditional ballads set to ancient modal melodies have passed away. This man, Harry Westaway, knew many old songs. "Garland of Country Songs." A month later, poor old Hard was found day only, was unable to sing, but could recite the words of ballads; "Thou art the boy," the old man said, I call'd unto my loving wife, and "Coming Sir!" said she, I call'd unto my loving wife, and "Coming Sir!" said she, I called unto my loving wife, and "Coming Sir!" said she, The words of the song are to be found in a collection of early ballad Mawgan in Pyder, sang the same ballad or song to the same tune, and corrupt the current versions of the old song, printed on Broadsides Crocodile" is a very popular ballad among old song-men, but no one
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txt = ./txt/56625.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18467
author = Pierce, Ray Vaughn
title = The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser in Plain English or, Medicine Simplified, 54th ed., One Million, Six Hundred and Fifty Thousand
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 395477
sentences = 24915
flesch = 66
summary = Health and disease are physical conditions upon which pleasure and pain, medicine, but when diluted forms a useful remedy in many diseases. suffer from forms of disease which resist all treatment until proper blood and faults of the secretory organs by the persistent use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. unaided by other medicines, cured many cases of this disease. accomplished by attention to hygiene, diet, clothing, and the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, together with small daily doses of Dr. Pierce's medicine is used in time, it will cure in other cases as _Gentlemen_--I have used your Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr. R.V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and they cured me of a severe Catarrh GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY CURES PERMANENTLY A BAD CASE OF CHRONIC NASAL My case was liver disease and nervous dyspepsia of which your medicine
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txt = ./txt/18467.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28490
author = Girl Scouts of the United States of America
title = Scouting For Girls, Official Handbook of the Girl Scouts
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 149002
sentences = 11755
flesch = 85
summary = III A Girl Scout's Duty is to be Useful and to Help Others a Girl Scout is likely to know more about these little brothers of the Money is a very useful thing to have, and the Girl Scout decides how [Illustration: SALUTING THE FLAG IN A GIRL SCOUT CAMP] clean, healthy home, so every Girl Scout knows the deep and vital need The work of the Girl Scouts in any community is made many times more _The Keeper of the House._ Every Girl Scout knows that good homes make a The Girl Scout uses boiling water, and plenty of it, to flush the The Girl Scout who has earned the Cooking Badge may be a great help at water taken with meals and contained in the food a Girl Scout should 5. _Keep Clean_--A Girl Scout should be sure that the air, water and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10615
author = Locke, John
title = An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding, Volume 1 MDCXC, Based on the 2nd Edition, Books 1 and 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 150381
sentences = 5919
flesch = 68
summary = these means, they come to frame in their minds an idea men have of a motion and rest, are equally clear and positive ideas in the mind; looks on it, cause as clear and positive idea in his mind, as a man ideas of their own minds, cannot much differ in thinking; however they Whether these several ideas in a man's mind be made by certain motions, thoughts towards the original of men's ideas, (as I am apt to think they knowledge the mind has of things, by those ideas and appearances which together; and as to the minds of men, where the ideas of these actions the mind of things that do exist, by ideas of those qualities that are to the existence of things, or to any idea in the minds of other idea in my mind, without thinking either that existence, or the name MAN
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10940
author = Jacob, P. L.
title = Manners, Customs, and Dress During the Middle Ages and During the Renaissance Period
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 159061
sentences = 6595
flesch = 64
summary = King's Court, The, or Grand Council, Fifteenth Century [Illustration: Fig. 6.--King or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, [Illustration: Fig. 8.--Charles, eldest Son of King Pepin, receives the [Illustration: Fig. 17.--King Charlemagne receiving the Oath of Fidelity [Illustration: Fig. 40.--Various Arms of the Fifteenth Century.] [Illustration: Fig. 50.--King Philip le Bel in War-dress, on the Occasion [Illustration: Fig. 64.--Country Life--Fac-simile of a Woodcut in a folio In the fourteenth century, Charles V., King of France, having asked Pope [Illustration: Fig. 130.--Grand Ceremonial Banquet at the Court of France [Illustration: Fig. 202.--Craftsmen in the Fourteenth Century--Fac-simile [Illustration: Fig. 299.--The Court of the Nobles.--Fac-simile of a [Illustration: Fig. 304.--The King's Court, or Grand Council.--Fac-simile [Illustration: Fig. 308.--Supreme Court, presided over by the King, who is [Illustration: Fig. 396.--"How the King-at-Arms presents the Sword to the [Illustration: Fig. 402.--Costume of King Clovis (Sixth Century).--From a [Illustration: Fig. 422.--Costume of Charles V., King of France.--From a
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txt = ./txt/10940.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12473
author = nan
title = The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 06 Masterpieces of German Literature Translated into English. in Twenty Volumes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 149239
sentences = 12667
flesch = 88
summary = Death, with thy grave-deep stillness, thou art best, Who is like unto thee in heaven, thou Hast thou, like me, thy Halle? Yea, I shall be thy godfather, and when thou art beautiful Doña who in those days cost thee so many sighs, which thou Thou art a Colchian, and I know thee true. See, Jason, thy two babes, who come to greet thee. The king draws nigh.--Let thy heart speak! Oh, cleanse thou these away with thy soft hands, Where by thy father thou didst stand and weep, I tell thee, thou wilt wring those soft, white hands Thou hast heard the tale, how thy father died Oh, thanks to thee, thou good and pious King! For know, thou old, gray man, Ay, though thy soul come with it, if thou'lt not Praise thy mother, good like thee, Hast thou the heart to answer like a man
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7966
author = Chamberlain, Alexander Francis
title = The Child and Childhood in Folk-Thought Studies of the Activities and Influences of the Child Among Primitive Peoples, Their Analogues and Survivals in the Civilization of To-Day
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 163018
sentences = 16365
flesch = 84
summary = consists not, as with us to-day, of father, mother, and child, but of child, the mother spoke thus: "Thou Sun, Father of all that live, and stones the domestic relations of father, mother, and child," or regarded born day, as a child comes forth from the womb of his mother," said the As with "mother," so with "father"; in many languages a man (or a boy) "While the child, either boy or girl, is very young, the mother has a young mother, eager to return to earth to suckle her infant child, epilepsy in little children, "the father gives the child three drops of mother and father are "very affectionate towards the young child." The 5. When some one says in the hearing of the father or mother of a child The mother knows best if the child be like the father. CHILDREN, CHILDHOOD, CHILD-LIFE, ETC.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8600
author = Zola, Émile
title = L'Assommoir
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 159738
sentences = 11103
flesch = 88
summary = "I'm afraid I've kept you waiting rather a long time," said Coupeau, On Friday night, the eve of the great day, Gervaise and Coupeau had Gervaise would turn her head a little to smile brightly at Coupeau, who Monsieur Madinier now gave his arm to Madame Lorilleux, mother Coupeau But Coupeau, seeing the anxious look on Gervaise's face in front of him, without looking round, at such a rate, that Gervaise and Coupeau got On the day on which Nana was three years old, Coupeau, on returning home On the day the Coupeaus went to sign their lease, Gervaise felt her Mother Coupeau had placed five glasses on a corner of the work-table Mother Coupeau and Gervaise talked of the Lorilleuxs whilst they laid "Come, Madame Boche," said Gervaise, coaxingly, "a little more salad. "I know your mother doesn't like me," Gervaise said in a low voice.
cache = ./cache/8600.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 48603
author = Stowe, Harriet Beecher
title = We and Our Neighbors; or, The Records of an Unfashionable Street
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 151141
sentences = 8358
flesch = 82
summary = "How nicely Eva gets along," said Mrs. Van Arsdel, with a little "Yes," said Aunt Maria; "you know I have had Eva a great deal under my "Eva needs a little showing and cautioning," said Aunt Maria; "that "I don't know--I'm getting to be an old woman," said Aunt Maria. "But I think _old_ things are so nice," said Eva. said, but you know, Alice, his sort of wild rattling way of talking "I think, Harry," said Eva, "he is a little doubtful of whether you "But all this, every week, in time comes to a good deal," said Aunt "Oh, Maria, how can you talk so!" said little Mrs. Van Arsdel, with "Come, now, Maggie," she said, "you are going to be a good girl, I "Well," said Eva, "you know I am a Christian, and I look in the New "My dear, good Mary," said Eva, "it's just sweet of you to take things
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txt = ./txt/48603.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20323
author = Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
title = That Stick
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 74193
sentences = 4248
flesch = 84
summary = 'Fortunately it is recreation-time,' said Miss Lang, as she conducted Mr. Morton to the drawing-room, hung round with coloured drawings, in good 'Uncle Frank is Lord Northmoor,' said Ida impressively. it,' said Mrs. Morton; 'but I shall take care he knows what a shame and 'Perhaps I had better come another day,' said Lady Kenton. 'May I tell you what I think, my dear,' said Lady Kenton, greatly His uncle would have turned one way, but a servant said, 'Miss Morton is And as the door closed on her, Lady Adela sighed, and Mrs. Bury said-'I tried, because Lady Adela and Miss Bertha and all do,' said Ida, 'and 'I tell you what, Con,' finally said Herbert, 'if you set mother and Ida 'Come, come, Ida,' said her mother, 'your sister knows better than that. 'If Ida is bent on going she must go without me,' said Mrs. Morton.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28566
author = Meade, L. T.
title = Hollyhock: A Spirit of Mischief
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 72998
sentences = 5327
flesch = 91
summary = 'Catch me,' said Hollyhock.--'Who is with me in this matter, girls? The little girls and the boys had time to meet before Miss Delacour's 'I do wish, girl, you'd atop talking,' said Miss Delacour, and Magsie 'I'm afraid, my dear little girl,' said Lady Jane, 'that you yourself 'Two schools!' said Hollyhock, looking with amazement at gentle Mrs 'No, Hollyhock, don't be unkind to poor Jean,' said Mrs Constable. 'Hollyhock,' said Lady Leucha. 'Mrs Macintyre,' said Lady Leucha, 'you have in your school far more 'I like English girls best,' said Lady Leucha. 'Oh, Mrs Macintyre, I do wish we had never come here!' said Leucha, who 'You are a wonderful girl, Hollyhock,' said Dorothy; 'and may my sister A girl who was seated next to Hollyhock said, 'That must be Meg 'You are a little white, Hollyhock,' said Leucha, who was seated at her said already that Hollyhock's room and Leucha's were side by side.
cache = ./cache/28566.txt
txt = ./txt/28566.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28573
author = Crignelle, Henri de
title = Le Morvan, [A District of France,] Its Wild Sports, Vineyards and Forests; with Legends, Antiquities, Rural and Local Sketches
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70432
sentences = 2928
flesch = 74
summary = in our thankful hearts--every day shall we pray that the Great Giver of lost his way--Agreeable vespers--Night in the forest--Wolves--Up a beech The woodcock--Its habits in the forests of Le Morvan--Aversion of dogs this trap--A night in the forest with Navarre--The young lover--Dreadful farmer--Death of the wolves, the dogs, and the peasant--The wolf-skin Navarre was lame of the right leg, a boar having one day kindly applied forest--Wolves--Up a beech tree--A friend in need--The student bids Charms of a forest life to the sportsman--The Poachers--Le Père Charms of a forest life to the sportsman--The Poachers--Le Père much art or care, in form like a large brown ball, is generally placed Woodcock fly--The Banker has a day's sport--Arrives at the Woodcock fly--The Banker has a day's sport--Arrives at the wolf, dogs, and sportsmen pass and disappear like leaves in a whirlwind, the forest, and meet his fate like a man.
cache = ./cache/28573.txt
txt = ./txt/28573.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30087
author = Jefferies, Richard
title = Amaryllis at the Fair
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70131
sentences = 5798
flesch = 88
summary = "I should think you couldn't want any more," said Mrs. Iden when he came Mrs. Iden and Amaryllis, as they went out, each took as many of the "Can't clear the dinner things till four o'clock," said Mrs. Iden as she Mrs. Iden had come quietly round the house, and stood in the March wind, sat down to dinner at one he had already worked as many hours as Mrs. Iden's model City gentleman in a whole day. After a time Iden left his old post at the russet apple, and went up the had been blurred, it came about that old Flamma, Mrs. Iden's father, "House of Flamma," said old Iden. Amaryllis looked, and saw the old man leaning with both hands on the Amaryllis and old Iden had in like manner to shove, for there was no In truth, Raleigh had never seen a woman like Amaryllis Iden.
cache = ./cache/30087.txt
txt = ./txt/30087.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23785
author = MacArthur, Ruth Brown
title = At the Little Brown House
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 72762
sentences = 5484
flesch = 93
summary = We'll have to hurry like mischief, 'cause I don't think Gail "Gail isn't going--" began Cherry, scenting the storm which was sure to violets would, 'cause they aren't so common," said Peace, as she looked "Peace!" cried Gail in shocked tones, entering the kitchen with the rest "That's just the way I feel," said Cherry, and no one laughed at Peace's "Do you know where Faith is?" asked Gail one Saturday morning in early "Oh," moaned Peace, with wide, terrified eyes, "I don't want Gail and "Gail and Faith are in the city, and Hope hasn't come home from Edwards' "I want to make a map like Hope's class had to," answered Peace, pouring "One to make a little money," Peace answered briefly. "What on earth is Gail doing out of doors in this rain?" said Peace to At length the preacher said, "Well, Peace, I came over to see Gail.
cache = ./cache/23785.txt
txt = ./txt/23785.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30689
author = Anstey, F.
title = The Brass Bottle
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 71851
sentences = 4648
flesch = 83
summary = "This day six weeks--just six weeks ago!" Horace Ventimore said, half "Well, never mind, sir," said Horace; "if you can't, I shall take the "There is one thing, my dear--er--Horace," said the Professor, solemnly, "Well, look here, Mr. Fakrash," said the unfortunate Horace, "I know you "Nothing elaborate, you know, Mrs. Rapkin," said Horace, who, though he would have liked to provide a feast "Very!" said Horace, savagely, and returned to his room, which Mrs. Rapkin had now left. "Of course I _know_," said Horace, "only I don't happen to remember at "Very likely, sir," said Horace; "but that doesn't affect the case. "Dear Mrs. Futvoye," said Horace, "believe me, I know more than you "I think I understand him fairly well by this time, sir," said Horace, "I have been turning over thy words in my mind," said Fakrash to Horace, "I know what you're thinking," said Horace.
cache = ./cache/30689.txt
txt = ./txt/30689.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23624
author = Norton, Andre
title = Ride Proud, Rebel!
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70013
sentences = 5943
flesch = 92
summary = Drew's hold, and then rode at a walking pace beside the scout while Boyd "No thanks for your help." Drew frowned at Kirby, then turned to Boyd So Drew and Kirby, with Boyd trailing, ranged ahead of the small troop. "What's this heah Calhoun like?" Kirby watched Drew loosen the saddle "You ain't goin' to try to ride him now, Drew!" That protest came small mess Kirby, Boyd, and Drew had established without any formal Drew found Hart already mounted, Kirby and Boyd waiting. While Drew, Kirby, and Boyd went on to the last barrier between them and Drew was waiting with Kirby to give Boyd a hand up the bank. Drew, Kirby, and Wilkins, with Boyd to ride courier, had already Drew rode on, the two half-seen shapes which were Boyd and Kirby in his The Union sergeant glanced from Kirby and Drew to his own men.
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txt = ./txt/23624.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15100
author = Phillip, Arthur
title = The Voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay With an Account of the Establishment of the Colonies of Port Jackson and Norfolk Island (1789)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73823
sentences = 4581
flesch = 78
summary = Unknown Fish from New South Wales; Watts's Shark; Great Brown At the very first landing of Governor Phillip on the shore of Botany Bay, natives made its appearance near the place of landing. Supply, Governor Phillip quitted Botany Bay in the same ship, and sailed a small island to the north-west of New Zealand, in latitude 29° south, Island, is the want of a good landing place. natives--excursion of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay by Land--interview natives--excursion of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay by Land--interview John Johnstone, ditto, having been so short a time in this country, agent to the transports sent to New South Wales--Ordered by Governor agent to the transports sent to New South Wales--Ordered by Governor leagues, and found it formed into an island by two points, the south-east Discover Lord Mulgrave's Islands--Arrival at Tinian--Sick people sent on Discover Lord Mulgrave's Islands--Arrival at Tinian--Sick people sent on
cache = ./cache/15100.txt
txt = ./txt/15100.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23778
author = Lippmann, Julie M.
title = The Governess
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73492
sentences = 5669
flesch = 92
summary = knees, looking so much like a little girl that for a second Nan had a At the sound of her step Miss Blake lifted her head and gave Nan a "Miss Blake," she said, with an emphasis Nan noticed and did not like, "I think, Delia," said the governess, as Nan was about to go upstairs, "O Nan!" Miss Blake exclaimed, before the girl's lagging footsteps had "I thought you were in your room," said Nan to Miss Blake as their "Have you graduated?" Nan asked, half in fun, turning to Miss Blake. "Who'll beat now, going upstairs?" screamed Nan. Miss Blake made a dash for the first step and the two went flying up in "Where's Miss Blake?" asked Delia, opening the door in answer to Nan's "The fact of the matter is, Nan," Miss Blake explained, "Ruth has come Nan was thinking, and Miss Blake Miss Blake took her hand from Nan's hair so hastily that the girl
cache = ./cache/23778.txt
txt = ./txt/23778.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26528
author = Ford, Sewell
title = Odd Numbers Being Further Chronicles of Shorty McCabe
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 74022
sentences = 6033
flesch = 95
summary = "Why," says I, lookin' him over careful,--"why, I don't know as I'd want "Excuse her getting excited like that," says Maizie; "but Uncle Hen--that "If that had come from Mrs. McCabe," says she, eyin' Sadie kind of "Yes; but I wanted to get it off my mind, you know," says he. "Yes, Spotty," says I, "red-headed, freckle-faced young gent. "For a friend--well, I know not," says the old boy, kind of hesitatin'. "I expect we're way off the track," says I; "but I'd like to have you "Of course," says she, "they want a little time by themselves." "Looks like it, don't it?" says he. "I know," says Mrs. Pinckney. "Nobody ever had this one before," says I, "and the way I look now ain't "Oh, here you are!" says she, like we was old friends. "Looks like one of your busy days," says I.
cache = ./cache/26528.txt
txt = ./txt/26528.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26986
author = Stacpoole, H. De Vere (Henry De Vere)
title = The Ghost Girl
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 74127
sentences = 4770
flesch = 88
summary = "Sure, Phyl, you can stay as long as you like with us," said Mr. Hennessey. Miss Pinckney, having shown Phyl out, looked round the room as if to make "Well," said Miss Pinckney, "one wouldn't expect you to like people you When Phyl came down Richard Pinckney was in the garden smoking a cigarette "I know," said Miss Pinckney, "and I want no more of your impudence. Miss Pinckney had talked the night before of Phyl's father and had "Miss Pinckney," said Phyl, as they sat at luncheon that day, "you "I don't want to be looked after," said Phyl flushing up, "and if Mr. Pinckney--" she stopped. "Here's the picture you wanted to see," said Miss Pinckney leading Phyl up "Miss Pinckney," said Phyl that night as they sat at supper, "when you "Phyl," said Miss Pinckney, "would not you like to have a look at the
cache = ./cache/26986.txt
txt = ./txt/26986.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 1994
author = Lang, Andrew
title = Adventures Among Books
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73884
sentences = 3981
flesch = 76
summary = disagreeable little boy, in a French romance, who found Scott One's school-boy adventures among books ended not long after winning the Scott?" I remember asking, and was told, "No, he was not like Sir Walter or somewhere, he spoke to me of an idea of a tale, a Man who was Two Men. I said "'William Wilson' by Edgar Poe," and declared that it would never The kind of life which Dr. Brown's father and his people lived at Biggar, 1866 or 1867, "The Life and Death of Jason." Young men who had read Udolpho;" they know that boys would say to Thackeray, at school, "Old Like "Joseph Andrews," "Northanger Abbey" began as a parody (of Mrs. Radcliffe) and developed into a real novel of character. He set himself to write Romance, with a definite idea of what Romancewriting should be; "to dream strange things, and make them look like
cache = ./cache/1994.txt
txt = ./txt/1994.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4534
author = Gaskell, Elizabeth Cleghorn
title = Sylvia's Lovers — Volume 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 69339
sentences = 3770
flesch = 85
summary = 'Mother said I'd better go to Foster's,' answered Sylvia, with a 'Sylvia, how came you to know that girl?' asked Philip, sternly. 'Oh, mother's content,' said Sylvia, a little doubting in her heart, 'I came with Molly Corney,' said Sylvia. But at the same moment Molly took hold of Sylvia's hand, and said-'Folk say William Coulson looks sweet on Hester Rose,' said Molly, 'Wheere's feyther?' said Sylvia, looking round the room for Daniel. 'I've been talking to Sylvia,' said Philip, his head still full of 'But he said he'd come to us some night?' asked Sylvia, half in a Sylvia went like fire; she turned to her mother to read her face. 'Good-night, Philip,' said Bell Robson, thinking the conversation 'I don't like Philip to speak to me so,' said Sylvia, pouting. 'I wish yo' wouldn't talk so, Molly,' said Sylvia; 'me and Philip is
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txt = ./txt/4534.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 3815
author = Henry, O.
title = Rolling Stones
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73300
sentences = 5409
flesch = 87
summary = Twenty-ninth Street, a little flaxen-haired man with a face like a "'No man,' says I, 'who attacks and confiscates a country single-handed "'Bowers,' says he, 'ye're a fine little man and I intend to make great "'I've got her name,' says O'Connor, and he reads off something like "John Tom Little Bear was an educated Cherokee Indian and an old friend "'Jeff,' says he, after a long time, 'a little boy came West to hunt "I like to have left you without saying good-bye," said he. "Now, that's the way I like to hear a man talk," said the "Time to dress for dinner, old man," he said, with exaggerated old man!" said Van Sweller, looking about him with interest, Mr. PENNE--I said, Miss Lore, we've been at it quite a long time-"Young man," said Mr. Cleveland, sternly, "you are going a little too "You can tell your paper," the great man said,
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txt = ./txt/3815.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 146
author = Burnett, Frances Hodgson
title = A Little Princess Being the whole story of Sara Crewe now told for the first time
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 67930
sentences = 5176
flesch = 93
summary = promising child, Captain Crewe," she said, taking Sara's hand and Sara stood quietly, with her eyes fixed upon Miss Minchin's face. "I want her to look as if she wasn't a doll really," Sara said. "Of course," said Sara, looking into her face as she held her on her "Heigh-ho, little Sara!" he said to himself "I don't believe you know "Sara," said Miss Minchin in her schoolroom manner, "come here to me." "Do you think she DOESN'T know things?" said Sara, in her stern little "You wicked thing," said Lavinia, turning on Sara; "making fairy "It is not your place to look at the young ladies," said Miss Minchin. "If you please, Miss Minchin," said Sara, suddenly, "mayn't Becky stay?" "Tell Sara to come to my room," Miss Minchin had said to her sister. "Miss Ermengarde has asked you to come in," said Sara, "because she is
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txt = ./txt/146.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10482
author = Alcott, William A. (William Andrus)
title = The Young Mother: Management of Children in Regard to Health
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73116
sentences = 4202
flesch = 77
summary = The mother's milk the only appropriate food of infants. Mr. Locke's opinion in favor of bread for young children, and against death itself to follow the use of cold water," in this way--I believe he and mothers think that if the child's skin is wiped dry after bathing, in regard to the food, drink, &c., of the mother while nursing; but common notion, that children in early life require a variety of food. regard to food, drink, exercise, and rest of body and mind, &c., will a great mistake either in the quantity or quality of children's food, or Children need little if any drink, so long as their food is nothing but health of children by the improper food and drink of the mother. Although a healthy, thriving child ought to sleep, for some time after The reasons why a child ought to sleep alone, and not with the mother or
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txt = ./txt/10482.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9982
author = Child, Lydia Maria
title = Philothea: A Grecian Romance
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73633
sentences = 3865
flesch = 76
summary = Philothea took Eudora's arm, and folding her veil about her, with a deep Philothea, speaking in a low tone to Eudora, added, "And Plato rejoices Philothea's voice trembled slightly, as she added, "Good night, Eudora, "Dearest Eudora," said Philothea, "how can you make yourself so unhappy "Nay, Eudora," said Philothea, turning mournfully away: "Your feelings "I never saw a philosopher that dressed so well as Plato," said Eudora. Philothea's eyes were filled with tears, as she said, "Does the love we In gentle tones Philothea said, "These are precious tears, Eudora. In a voice tremulous with emotion, the young man said, "Eudora, "The form of Phidias sleeps," replied Plato: "His soul has returned to "Under whose protection is Eudora placed?" inquired Philothea. "My beloved Eudora," said Philothea, "you still carry with you a heart Eudora looked up with an arch expression; and Philothea smiled as she With tearful eyes, Eudora answered, "Oh, Philothea!
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txt = ./txt/9982.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6825
author = Champlain, Samuel de
title = Voyages of Samuel De Champlain — Volume 03
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70687
sentences = 3510
flesch = 77
summary = The same day I set out from Quebec, and arrived at the great fall on the great fall, and a league and a half from Place Royale. the following morning Louis caused the two savages to be called, and went their rivers, falls, lakes and lands, as also about the tribes living about arranging the matter, the vessels arrived from New France with men two hundred savages had come, expecting to find me at the great fall of entered the river which comes from the north, and, passing a small fall On the fourth day we passed near another river coming from the north, where we passed several lakes [104] where the savages carry their canoes, and twenty-sixth day of the month, having gone by land and the lakes twentyfive leagues, or thereabouts.[106] We then arrived at the cabins of the leagues through these lakes, [142] when the savages carried their canoes
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txt = ./txt/6825.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12659
author = Hurst, Fannie
title = The Vertical City
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 69266
sentences = 6000
flesch = 92
summary = five years ago, Carrie, while the best little mother a man ever had was Mrs. Samstag's lips parted, her teeth showing through like light. Miss Samstag jumped then from her mother's embrace, her little face herself the little run of fear through her heart, Alma's last kiss to than ever like a little white flower to Leo Friedlander, the sole other "Faugh!" said Hester, rising from her couch and feeling with her little "Hester," he said, "you're like a vision come to earth." "Getaway," she said, with a quick little dig of fingers into his right brow like a little apostrophe to him, and blue eyes so very wide like all the other boys and girls is the whole of her little life. such a blonde in a red hat!' The way she said it, Mosher, like a cat You know, the blue-and-white one you said you liked best of
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txt = ./txt/12659.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7982
author = Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
title = A Traveller in Little Things
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 66444
sentences = 3022
flesch = 80
summary = neat-looking middle-aged man stood at my elbow and said he had a good Cannon House I saw an old man dressed in black with snow-white hair and came to an unlovely dreary-looking little village named Chilmorton. indeed like no earthly village; then people came out from the houses to remember one child, a little five-year-old and one of my favourites, said, "you've been talking to my little girl, and I want you to know I like large old villages, where the turnpike road is for half a mile or She laughed, then looking up a little archly, said: "You are saying all These live in memory like the little girls I have written He was a small old man, curious to look at, and every day when I came must have lived a good long time ago, or else be a very old man.
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txt = ./txt/7982.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8467
author = Frost, S. Annie (Sarah Annie)
title = Frost's Laws and By-Laws of American Society A condensed but thorough treatise on etiquette and its usages in America, containing plain and reliable directions for deportment in every situation in life.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 65897
sentences = 3223
flesch = 73
summary = friend, nor may a gentleman join a lady in the street. Should a lady, however, stop in meeting a gentleman, etiquette lady does not leave her seat to receive a gentleman, slightly The gentleman of the house offers his arm to the lady most honored A gentleman must offer his arm, never his hand, to lead a lady to If a gentleman meets a lady friend who is walking with any one he If a gentleman meets a lady friend who is walking with any one he In inviting a lady to ride, if a gentleman cannot offer the use of concert-room; but a gentleman may recognize his lady friends. A lady must answer a note of invitation to visit a place of public for the ladies of the family, and the gentleman friend or relative It is a breach of etiquette for a gentleman to enter a lady's
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txt = ./txt/8467.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8775
author = Hugo, Victor
title = Poems
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 71739
sentences = 7611
flesch = 96
summary = The angels said: "Thy Saviour bids thee come, "Child, life and hope were with thee at thy birth, But life soon bowed thy tender form to earth, Come, for His brow was crowned with thorns like thine, How lovely conflagrations look when night is utter dark! Is like thee in thy holy slumber. Like a fond sister charming the eyes of a brother, Didst thou mark how like blood in descending it shone? where thy mighty hand hath passed, all things must bend! Of forest, where thy voice like zephyr plays, Thy soul expands to catch this new world's light, While my poor heart can bring thee only love. Your great bright eyes, that loved to view Thy writers, like thyself, by good men scorned-Like things but seen in horrid dreams of night. Who knows if thou putt'st forth thy poor maimed hand, When thy laugh like the song of the dawn
cache = ./cache/8775.txt
txt = ./txt/8775.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8823
author = Hough, P. M.
title = Dutch Life in Town and Country
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 69104
sentences = 2659
flesch = 65
summary = Dutch Life in Town and Country Dutch Life in Town and Country picture of Dutch life now to be seen in the Netherlands, and in all things places differs, and of such pronunciations 'Hague Dutch' is considered the great deal, and was five years in the Dutch East Indies fighting in the appearance of the Dutch streets in town and country. opinions on political matters, and young people generally look upon Dutch law allows them to work twelve hours a day, they leave school, and so we find that a Dutch village in most parts of the country is a town in Formerly there were day schools also for working men, on the other schools in the country, and expressed a hope that time might work a of literary work, both in that day and for a long time to come, and so only opened to the very best of Dutch authors, and any works not coming up
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txt = ./txt/8823.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12061
author = Cassius Dio Cocceianus
title = Dio's Rome, Volume 6 An Historical Narrative Originally Composed in Greek During the Reigns of Septimius Severus, Geta and Caracalla, Macrinus, Elagabalus and Alexander Severus: and Now Presented in English Form
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70125
sentences = 4465
flesch = 76
summary = This accounts for his giving the title of Romans to all the men in his [Sidenote:--24--] [The same man gave prizes to the soldiers for their the time commanded the soldiers in the city, and he had at once sent of time the Roman state remained completely bereft of a ruler possessing Romans, defeated, gave up their war against the barbarians and likewise [Sidenote:--28--] But a new war broke upon the heads of the Romans, and all, not merely the men of Rome but the rest of mankind, a fear that had cases, the cause of many great evils, when a person receives them with Roman captives that they held, together with the property of a man named that period possessed great power, and Philip [Footnote: The son of flayed it sent its skin, a great prodigy, to the Roman senate. The Romans would not receive them at that time, declaring that it was a
cache = ./cache/12061.txt
txt = ./txt/12061.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8169
author = Rabelais, François
title = Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 4
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 68326
sentences = 3852
flesch = 82
summary = shall hear me tell wonders of the noble and good Pantagruel. Thou damn'st thyself like any old devil, quoth Friar devil, and help us, said Friar John (who fell a-swearing and cursing like a Do not let us swear at this time, said Panurge; holy father, my John, said Panurge, good ghostly father, dear friend, don't let us swear, By St. John, said Panurge, this is spoke somewhat like. Let her sink or swim a God's name, said Panurge, all's one to Friar John; place, and these look like a very good people. this dignified frock of mine, said Friar John to Panurge, friend, thou hast Friend Panurge, said Friar John, I pray thee never be afraid of water; thy certainly come back, said Panurge, Friar John, my ghostly father, and It is the likeness of a pope, answered Pantagruel; I know it by the Your good father, said Friar John,
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txt = ./txt/8169.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13725
author = Homer
title = Stories from the Odyssey
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 68533
sentences = 3615
flesch = 85
summary = he; tall thou art, and fair, and shouldst be a stout man of thy hands. shall lose thee too, for the suitors will plot thy ruin while thou art "Thou sayest well," answered Mentor, "and Telemachus shall be thy "'Hear, then,' said he: 'thou hast forgotten thy duty to Zeus and the Thou hast thy wish; I will let thee go with all await thee before thou reachest thy home, and all the perils prepared surely thou hast not brought it with thee in thy voyage across the "Of a truth," said Odysseus, addressing Alcinous, "thou hast not the end of thy toils, and death shall come softly upon thee where thou thou must guide thy ship, Odysseus. "Thou sayest well," answered Odysseus; "and ere long the wooers shall Hast thou never heard how thy father came to this "It is hard," answered Odysseus, "to tell thee of what thou askest,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13777
author = Phelan, T.
title = The Siege of Kimberley Its Humorous and Social Side; Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902); Eighteen Weeks in Eighteen Chapters
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 68190
sentences = 3718
flesch = 73
summary = the exact day and hour of the entrance into Kimberley of the British Later in the day an express rider made his way through the Boer lines. people in Kimberley who asserted that the gentle Boer knew not how to the enemy was a thought which had long exercised the mind of Colonel Another letter in the afternoon; from the Boer General to Colonel were engrossed in the news when the Boer guns began to play. siege truism, that the Boers could not long stand up to a British day, we felt, would end the Siege of Kimberley, and bring again into enemy (the Colonel, not the Boer) personally supervised the despatch of reminded one of a good time coming when the horse would be locally The whirligig of the enemy (time, not the Boer, not the "Law") had again Long Cecil was a surprise to the Boers; they had heard of the gun, and
cache = ./cache/13777.txt
txt = ./txt/13777.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12137
author = Hugo, Victor
title = La Légende des Siècles
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 59908
sentences = 7408
flesch = 91
summary = Les poèmes qui composent ce volume ne sont donc autre chose que des strophes, ayant dans ses entrailles une foi profonde et sur son sommet L'ombre des tours faisait la nuit dans les campagnes; L'ombre des tours faisait la nuit dans les campagnes; Son casque est enfoui sous les ailes d'une hydre; Qu'est-ce que tout cela fait à l'herbe des plaines, Qu'est-ce que tout cela fait aux arbres des bois, Et qui, dans tous les cas, est pour nous un danger, C'est un grand jour divin, regardé dans les cieux Et sonnant dans la nuit sous tous les coups des rois, Pour que ce soit du vin qui court sur les pavés. Voir des profils humains dans ce que les chiens rongent; Et les âmes des morts sont dans cette fumée. Qui ne fait rien que rire et courir dans les fleurs, Qui n'ait l'immensité des astres dans les yeux.
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txt = ./txt/12137.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34664
author = Fenn, George Manville
title = The Mynns' Mystery
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 72850
sentences = 5796
flesch = 93
summary = stern-looking, fierce-eyed old man, the said eyes seeming to follow him, "And now look here, my dear," said the old man, taking up a small "That the old man is dead," said Saul coldly; and he added softly to "My dear Lawrence," said the old lawyer, smiling, "never try to pump one "It's Master George come, sir," said the old housekeeper. "Like it, sir?--yes," said the old lawyer. "Yes, George," said Gertrude, with a peculiarly troubled look in her "I am sure you do," said Gertrude, kissing the acid-looking old lady. "Yes, if you please, Miss Gertrude," said the old woman, who had tapped "Shall I go up, Gertrude, my dear?" said Mrs Hampton. Mrs Hampton, as the old lawyer said something to Gertrude: "Do, do, "I should make him a better man, Mrs Hampton," said Gertrude proudly. "George Harrington come back," said the old lawyer shortly.
cache = ./cache/34664.txt
txt = ./txt/34664.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32106
author = Baker, Olaf
title = Dusty Star
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 66058
sentences = 3962
flesch = 87
summary = Nikana went to summon the medicine-man, Little Fish, Dusty Star was left At length Dusty Star thought it was time that Lone Chief should begin to one thing, but Dusty Star as this leaping madness crying like a wolf, When Dusty Star went through the camp, Kiopo close at his heels, While Dusty Star watched the lithe wolf-body working its way down the Dusty Star, from his look-out, watched the husky leap clean on Kiopo's Runner said, that Dusty Star and his wolf had a strong medicine, it When Dusty Star and Kiopo, after many long days of journeying came into Close against his side, Dusty Star could feel Kiopo's body shivering But he came without either Dusty Star or the wolf. Dusty Star and Kiopo stood in the centre, with the White Wolf a little wolf had disappeared, Dusty Star found himself alone with Kiopo.
cache = ./cache/32106.txt
txt = ./txt/32106.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33263
author = Brazil, Angela
title = The Third Class at Miss Kaye's: A School Story
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 67884
sentences = 4175
flesch = 88
summary = The six children who, with Linda and Sylvia, made up Class III at Miss "Yes, do try, Sylvia," said Linda; "it would be lovely if you got book," said Miss Arkwright, glaring at her; and Sylvia lost a mark, "I wish Miss Kaye would take me shopping on Saturday," said Sylvia. "I think this little girl wishes to ask you something," said the "She's there with Miss Kaye," said Sylvia. "Miss Kaye gets a whole cask," said Linda, "those lovely big American "Miss Kaye won't let us do any of those things," said Linda; "she says "No, Miss Kaye," said Linda, feeling that her truth was only half a "And please, Miss Kaye----" said Sylvia eagerly, as the mistress rose. Sylvia looked at Miss Kaye many times during tea, trying to read the "I never know whether I like it or not," said Sylvia.
cache = ./cache/33263.txt
txt = ./txt/33263.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35733
author = Miller, Barnette
title = Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 67815
sentences = 4579
flesch = 75
summary = The relations of Leigh Hunt to Byron, Shelley and Keats have been treated relations of Leigh Hunt with Byron, Shelley, and Keats, a brief survey of Lord Byron, Shelley and Leigh Hunt feeling."[3] Like Shelley, Hunt had so great an inclination to Hunt, like Byron and Shelley, had curious ideas about the relation of the The influence of Hunt's poetry upon Keats and Shelley, in its general influence of Hunt's diction and versification upon Keats and Shelley is Examiner_ of June 1, 1817, in Hunt's review of Keats's _Poems_ of 1817, ultra-liberalism," he, like Hunt, Byron and Shelley continued to wear the state of affairs between Byron and Shelley must have given Hunt great until your arrival."[374] April 10, Shelley wrote again to Hunt of Byron's articles--Members of the Cockney group--Byron--Hunt--Keats--Shelley-Hunt, Shelley, Hazlitt and Keats were the chief targets in the Cockney Hunt's services of friendship to Byron, Shelley and Keats, his able
cache = ./cache/35733.txt
txt = ./txt/35733.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38393
author = Palacio Valdés, Armando
title = The Fourth Estate, vol. 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 69252
sentences = 4187
flesch = 81
summary = The girl went on her way smiling; she was pleased at Gonzalo calling her girl, and he spent a long time every day after dinner in walking up and One day, when writing to a great friend in Sarrio, he suddenly thought and Gonzalo said in a low voice to Doña Paula: "Come, help Gonzalo--serve him first," said Doña Paula to her daughter, Cecilia covered her eyes with her hands, and remained so for some time. "Well, good-night," she said, giving Gonzalo her hand. Doña Paula and Gonzalo smiled, and he said in a low voice: "Yes; but you know he takes some time to lock up," returned Doña Paula. "You have done a great deal," said Gonzalo in a low voice, as he took a "Don Rosendo, I swear!" returned the young man, raising his hand in sign "Oh, this is better than Cecilia's room!" said Gonzalo.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38820
author = Various
title = The Strand Magazine, Vol. 27, No. 161, May 1904
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 68608
sentences = 4754
flesch = 86
summary = "That won't do, my dear Watson," said Holmes, shaking his head; "for no "Well," said Lestrade, "I've seen you handle a good many cases, Mr. Holmes, but I don't know that I ever knew a more workmanlike one than "Little fraud," she said, as she went away, "you are hiding your "If she only worked a little easier, I could lick his head off," said [Illustration: "'I THOUGHT YOU WERE A GENTLEMAN,' SAID CONNIE RYDER."] "And with any real luck," said Mrs. Ryder, "we may have a good fair wind [Illustration: "'HOPE TILL YOU BUST, MA'AM,' SAID SILAS BAGGE."] "That's the way I talk," said Ryder, remembering the wife he had left "I have asked you to come," she said, when I had taken a seat beside "I was thinking about that man that was here this morning," said the "How often," said mother, opening the door--"how often am I to tell you
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txt = ./txt/38820.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37332
author = Burnett, Frances Hodgson
title = A Little Princess: Being the whole story of Sara Crewe now told for the first time
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 69285
sentences = 5359
flesch = 93
summary = promising child, Captain Crewe," she said, taking Sara's hand and Sara stood quietly, with her eyes fixed upon Miss Minchin's face. "I want her to look as if she wasn't a doll really," Sara said. "Of course," said Sara, looking into her face as she held her on her "Sara," said Miss Minchin in her school-room manner, "come here to me." "Come up to my room and see," said Sara, holding out her hand. "Do you think she _doesn't_ know things?" said Sara, in her stern little "You wicked thing," said Lavinia, turning on Sara; "making fairy stories "It is not your place to look at the young ladies," said Miss Minchin. "If you please, Miss Minchin," said Sara, suddenly, "mayn't Becky stay?" "Tell Sara to come to my room," Miss Minchin had said to her sister. "Miss Ermengarde has asked you to come in," said Sara, "because she is
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36934
author = Lamprey, Louise
title = In the Days of the Guild
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 69471
sentences = 4343
flesch = 89
summary = "Here is the money for thy wool, my lad," the old man said kindly. "But they are doing no work here," said the old man. the dignity and kindliness of the old man's ways were like a voice from long time before he was strong enough to handle stone like his father. He was a boy like you when he began to learn the work of the "What can you do?" asked the old man shortly, still working at his piece "And you want to learn my trade--eh?" said the old man a little more hand work together like two good comrades." ancient craft in a town where men hardly knew what good work was. boy does work like this I doubt Edrupt may be right when he says our ten a wall-painting so full of life and color that it looked like a live
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40355
author = Timmins, H. Thornhill (Henry Thornhill)
title = Nooks and Corners of Shropshire
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70003
sentences = 3236
flesch = 73
summary = Butcher Row, a quaint, old-time byway, whose ancient timbered houses This fine old structure probably dates from about John Leland's time, derelict carts, we turn through the old lich-gate and take a peep at St. Andrew's church, a poorly-restored edifice with a carved oak Jacobean Close beside the highway rises the old grey tower of its parish church, Presently the old grey-green walls and mossy roofs of castle and church old tiled roofs of the town, dominated by the stately tower of St. Lawrence's church, while the bold outline of Titterstone Clee Hill rises Some good old glass in the east window of the adjacent chapel of St. John records the so-called Legend of the King. Beyond the bridge rise the church, the ancient manor-house and timbered we make our way to the church, whose grey old stunted tower rises above Presently a little grey church and an old ruddy manor-house are seen,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40857
author = Bates, Katharine Lee
title = From Gretna Green to Land's End: A Literary Journey in England.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73947
sentences = 3229
flesch = 74
summary = distinction,--that long, low stone building with small, deep-set only son, his eleven-year-old Hamnet, "jewel of children," had died though the house is gone,--my eyes rested on a three-year-old lass in Wootton-Wawen, with a wonderful old church whose every stone could crossed by low stone walls, of sheep-walk and water-meadow and looked, an old man came feebly forth and bowed his white head on the little grey stone town with open market-hall, we noted a building that we lost our hearts to the beautiful old town and lingered there will come back to it some time--to the grave old church that has grown to Deerhurst, an old monastic town whose pre-Norman church is said to little town with a street of ivy-greened houses dignified by a grey stand open all day long, and old Cornwall's affectionate name for the another of those long, low, lofty-towered old churches characteristic
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40546
author = Carteret, John Dunloe
title = A Fortune Hunter; Or, The Old Stone Corral: A Tale of the Santa Fe Trail
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73156
sentences = 2720
flesch = 73
summary = love-look in his blue eyes yet," said Maud with a flood of tears, as she the past," said a young man of near Clifford's age, who had been long, grass-grown grave, leaving Colonel Warlow alone, lost in "Where have I seen that form and face before?" said Clifford, half "I feel like we had met long years ago; and somehow, Miss Estill, it all As Clifford stood by Miss Estill at parting, he said, while his hand Hugh, leaving Clifford and Miss Estill to either mate with Rob and "Well, I saw him, too, at the same place last night," said Clifford, in that old Lady Estill--by grab!--_she_ looked like death on a--a--white to be an old friend of Miss Estill, who presented him to Clifford; but to you to-day, Mora?" said Clifford, in a low tone. Once--long years after--as Clifford stood in the twilight with Maud,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39340
author = Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford)
title = The Surprising Adventures of Sir Toady Lion with Those of General Napoleon Smith An Improving History for Old Boys, Young Boys, Good Boys, Bad Boys, Big Boys, Little Boys, Cow Boys, and Tom-Boys
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 68163
sentences = 4403
flesch = 87
summary = PRISSY, HUGH JOHN, AND SIR TOADY LION. PRISSY, HUGH JOHN, AND SIR TOADY LION. But now Hugh John had forgotten Prissy and Toady Lion, "after Hugh John threw the stone, the horrid boys all came and said "Do you know me?" he said, giving Hugh John's second sorest hand such "This, Hugh," said his father, with a little wave of his hand, "is Mr. Mant, the Chief Constable of the county. Hugh John got out of the window slowly, leaving Sir Toady Lion asleep "All right, you can tell my father that!" said Hugh John coolly, "I have not done any of these things," said Hugh John; "I don't like "Toady Lion isn't a little pig," said Hugh John, with dignity; "he is "But I thought you liked it, Cissy," said Hugh John, who did not know "Come on, Hugh John--the time is up!" said his father from the side of
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txt = ./txt/39340.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34130
author = Whitelaw, David
title = The Princess Galva: A Romance
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 66476
sentences = 3956
flesch = 86
summary = It was nine o'clock when Edward Povey pushed open the little iron gate man come home at this hour and turn up his nose at a glass of good It was past midnight when Edward rose and opened the little fumed oak The little iron gate creaked again that night, and as Edward dropped Edward Povey shivered a little, and, quietly closing the door, crept to the kitchen, and to Edward, who knew the circumstances, the old man's Señor Dasso rose and put his hand on the young man's shoulder. The old man paused for a moment and drew his chair nearer to Edward. little man looked at her with his great wondering eyes, and put up his Galva Baxendale, Edward was sitting in the little library at Venta "I really cannot understand the way you have taken my news, Mr. Sydney," he began, a little haughtily, and Edward held up his hand.
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txt = ./txt/34130.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34526
author = Mead, Lucia True Ames
title = Milton's England
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 67645
sentences = 3486
flesch = 77
summary = ancient site of the Knights Templar, whose Temple church, in Milton's day, The Bread Street of Milton's day, though swept over by the Great Fire, was Milton saw the most noted house upon the street, known as "Gerrard Hall." Bishop Earle, writing when Milton was twenty years of age, describes St. Paul's as follows: "It is a heap of stones and men with a vast confusion Court, Milton, now sixteen years old, followed his friend to Cambridge. windows, its splendid organ-screen--old in Milton's college days--must outside the ancient parish church, that John Milton saw, except the Horton the beautiful old church where the Milton family attended service for five years old when Milton married her, in the church of St. Mary Aldermary, a churches which remain, of those that Milton saw within the city walls. such houses Milton saw at every turn in the beautiful old London that he
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35432
author = Various
title = The Library Magazine of Select Foreign Literature All volumes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70335
sentences = 3162
flesch = 70
summary = With her death the merry happy family life at Leicester House drew to a considered a very good residence indeed, and Like Leicester House was years old, lived at our house. "sweet sounds" in the day would continue for a long time before the red The two young men were then, and for some time afterwards, loving friends; to my very great anger at having been for so long a time house and estate have passed through several hands since that time; but a But times still changed, and the great house, running on in its solid Let us consider, in the first place, what is the moon's probable age, not we assume as far more probable than either theory that the earth and moon that, as the sun's heat falls during the long lunar day upon the great millions of years long, of which we had to speak a little while ago.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 44233
author = Strindberg, August
title = Plays by August Strindberg, Third Series
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 70138
sentences = 10405
flesch = 98
summary = good-nights unto your love--and so will Swanwhite, too, I think! [_Takes her hand and says in a low voice_] Good-night!--Oh, _She goes up to the_ PRINCE, _places one of her hands over his heart, Well, you know the old man and his ways. Thanks, old man!--Well, will you let me have a look at your [_Opening the door and speaking to_ AXEL] Come out here a moment! You mustn't, Thyra, for then the little boy won't come and play I don't know, but I think you look as if it would be like a heart, and her lips looked as if none but good words had ever All right, old lady, I'm coming! think I look like a dead man? [_Coming out on the sidewalk again and looking up]_ I think the Not in an old house like this, and that's a good thing, for
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txt = ./txt/44233.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 51060
author = Poe, Edgar Allan
title = The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket Comprising the details of a mutiny and atrocious butchery on board the American brig Grampus, on her way to the South Seas, in the month of June, 1827.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 72133
sentences = 2960
flesch = 70
summary = AMERICAN BRIG GRAMPUS, ON HER WAY TO THE SOUTH SEAS, IN THE MONTH OF vessel out of water nearly as far as her keel, when the cause of his Both Augustus and myself managed to appear at Mr. Barnard's in time for Augustus led the way to the wharf, and I followed at a little distance, Augustus, however, would allow me but little time for observation, barely possible that I might exist without water--for a longer time I forecastle companion-way, and he had just time to put his right hand drinking a little water that was offered him with great apparent Augustus all this day with great kindness, and entered into a long larboard, being what are called back-water seas, and obtaining little hope, Peters and myself taking the axe by turns, Augustus's wounded arm sail by degrees, and having at length got clear, lay to under a single
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txt = ./txt/51060.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43826
author = Hutchinson, H. N. (Henry Neville)
title = The Story of the Hills: A Book About Mountains for General Readers.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 72224
sentences = 3326
flesch = 74
summary = a little observation goes a long way to help them to read mountain In old times people looked with awe upon the mountains, and of the rocks of which mountain chains are composed, in observing higher parts of mountain-ranges the cold is so great that the water that valleys were rents in the rocks of the earth's crust formed forced their way up from subterranean regions into the rocks forming among the rocks of mountains far away. rock-forming materials brought down to the seas at the present day. for mountains _are_ formed of hard rocks; but at the same time we frequently does, buried in mountain rocks the fossil remains of not all; for in every mountain region we find that the rocks have steep valley, and great masses of hard rock stand out as bold hills crumpling of the rocks of mountains produced, is not at present
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43231
author = Funck-Brentano, Frantz
title = Legends of the Bastille
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 72273
sentences = 3751
flesch = 74
summary = In its early days, then, the Bastille was not a prison, though it became We shall give later the list of the prisoners in the Bastille Bastille destroyed an old fortified castle: the state prison no longer prisoners, came to endow the Bastille with a certain fixed number of had some rooms at the Bastille furnished for such prisoners as were prisoner and the police officer inside, arriving before the Bastille, in And it cannot be said that prisoners at the Bastille appointed governor of the Bastille, had brought the prisoner with him. The story was that Saint-Mars, the governor, a knight of St. Louis, never spoke to the prisoner except standing, with bared head, fourteen months in prison, a whole year of the time, ending to-day, in Bicêtre was not a state prison like the Bastille and Vincennes, or an prisoner whom the Bastille received throughout the year 1789.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46055
author = Dixon, Charles
title = Among the Birds in Northern Shires
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 67435
sentences = 3411
flesch = 75
summary = the bird-life of our northern shires than in any way as an exhaustive of these birds were remarkably conservative in their nesting-grounds, a bird these Pipits leave the South Yorkshire moors during September in Scotland in the old nest of some other bird in a tree;[2] whilst in bird is also a great egg eater, robbing the nests of other moorland species in the British Islands, the bird still lingers on and returns breeding-place is approached the pretty little birds either run or fly a local and somewhat scarce bird so far north as South Yorkshire. At least two species of Wagtails are common birds upon the fields and sitting bird covers her eggs with weed when the nest is approached must birds on their way to more northern and eastern breeding grounds in In the northern shires birds of some species or another are almost
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 58947
author = Lofting, Hugh
title = Doctor Dolittle's Post Office
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 67206
sentences = 4876
flesch = 91
summary = Nearly all of the history of Doctor Dolittle's post office took place "Doctor," said the little bird in a mysterious whisper, "we have "Good morning," said the Doctor, cracking open the top of a hard-boiled "Speedy would like to know," said the swallow, "how long you expect to "Very good, Doctor," said the swallow, turning to go. Now, it happened one day that the Doctor came to the post office, as "Well anyway thank goodness she rose in time!" said the Doctor, shaking "But, Doctor, birds and animals don't send letters," said Speedy. After three days Speedy came to the Doctor and said: It was a great day at the Doctor's post office when Cheapside, the "Oh, don't let him tell one, Doctor," said Jip. "'I've just come from the Doctor's office,' said my brother. One day Gub-Gub came to the Doctor and said: "He's there, Doctor--and he's got the pearls, all right!" said she.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 52410
author = Gale, Zona
title = Peace in Friendship Village
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 75317
sentences = 6168
flesch = 96
summary = "Oh," says little Mis' Poulaki, "you sent me such grand clothes for my "My feet," says Mis' Toplady, "ache like the headache, and my head aches "Do they?" says Mis' Postmaster Sykes, with her little society pucker. "And help clean up next day," says Mis' Sykes. When she got to the gate, Mis' Sykes turned round in her grand-lady way, "Look at their faces," says Mis' Sykes. "Say," says Mis' Sykes, that never means to say "say" but gets it said "Say," says Mis' Toplady, "it don't look to me like we'd have a very "My gracious," says Mis' Sykes, "I never heard of such a thing since the "Welcome home, you poor thing," says Mis' Sykes, and she sniffed. And she says like a little girl, "Oh, yes, let's. "It does seem like rushing things a little, though," says Mis' Holcomb "I knew it when I see her come," says Mis' Sykes.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 53650
author = Gale, Zona
title = Mothers to Men
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 73884
sentences = 5523
flesch = 95
summary = "Insley laughed a little, but he let Mis' Sykes, that loves new things "Insley sat looking round on them all, still with his way of saying good We must tell Miss Sidney about Grandma Sellers' store-room, Mr. Insley,' she says, and then tells it herself, laughing like a girl, how "'Ain't it,' I says, 'like sometimes everybody in the world come and Mis' Amanda Toplady's chin come home to place like she'd heard Timothy "'Silas has got in an extra boy for the day,' says Mis' Sykes, "'You wan't tryin' to do this thing for this town,' says Mis' Toplady "'That ain't the way,' says Mis' Toplady, like a flash; 'it ain't for "'Land, land,' I says to Mis' Toplady, 'if we ain't done another thing, says to Silas that ain't, 'an' we know a thing or two about what ought "'What do you mean?' he says--just said it a little and like he didn't
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43016
author = Chaucer, Geoffrey
title = Chaucer's Works, Volume 5 — Notes to the Canterbury Tales
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 258658
sentences = 37406
flesch = 92
summary = edition, in fact, is a mere collection of poems by Chaucer, Lydgate, Gower, of Chaucer, but merely wish to read the text with some degree of comfort, Notes taken from editions by Tyrwhitt, Wright, Bell, and Morris, are because Chaucer is referring to that passage in his introductory lines to Dyce, in his note upon the word, quotes two passages from Lydgate's Fall of certain words employed which do not occur elsewhere in Chaucer, viz. Chaucer uses the word again in the Clerkes Tale _Inwith_, within; a common form in Chaucer; see note to B. word _office_, and may shew how closely Chaucer has followed his original. plain from _gon_ in the next line, that Chaucer meant to use this word as a A note in Bell's Chaucer gives a translation of the form of blessing Perhaps Chaucer had read the following lines: Tyrwhitt notes--'Chaucer refers to a
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19993
author = nan
title = Childhood's Favorites and Fairy Stories The Young Folks Treasury, Volume 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 173837
sentences = 12525
flesch = 95
summary = "Good day," he said, nodding his wise little head. said the cat, "or we shall be starved; you, little mouse, cannot go mother said: "Boil, little pot!" So it began to cook, and she soon ate bed, than a wolf came along, knocked at the door, and said: "Little The next day the wife said: "The little men have made us rich, and we "And," said the wolf, "where does your good Grannie live, little heart, so she said: "Very well, little man, come in; but you must be "Seven at one blow!" said the little man with great pride. is a pleasant way to keep house," said little Two Eyes, and felt quite "Little Two Eyes," said the wise woman, "I will give you some good Little Two Eyes went home quickly, and said to her sister, "Dear "Come here, little one, and don't be afraid," said the man.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10851
author = Lamb, Mary
title = The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 6 Letters 1821-1842
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 171734
sentences = 14655
flesch = 87
summary = "Mrs. Smith." Lamb worked up this portion of his letter into the little Here should come a letter from Lamb to William Godwin, dated April 13, Dear Mrs. Lamb, A letter has come to Arnold for Mrs. Phillips, and, as I Here should come a letter from Lamb to Mrs. James Kenney, dated Sept. Opera House; he was the brother of Mrs. William Ayrton, Lamb's friend. My Dear Lamb--On Monday I saw your letter in the _London Magazine_, reading the book had written to Lamb as follows (the letter is printed Here should come a letter from Lamb to Hone, dated Enfield, July 25, dear old friend Charles Lamb and I differ widely (and in point of taste Here, a little out of its order, might come a letter from Lamb to Hood, therefore, I think, should come a letter from Lamb to William Hazlitt,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36132
author = Edgeworth, Maria
title = The Parent's Assistant; Or, Stories for Children
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 174947
sentences = 12580
flesch = 89
summary = 'My hands must be washed,' said George, a little boy who came running to-day.' 'What kind of a looking thing is it?' said Jem. like glass,' said the man, and went on working whilst Jem looked very 'One good turn deserves another,' said the man; 'we are going to dinner had so good a little boy about the grounds,' said the gardener; 'he's 'Then, little boy,' said the lady, 'so much shall be your task every times more,' said Jem, 'for I have been working all day long as hard as 'You said yesterday, father, I thought, that you liked a little cheerful think you?' 'I don't know,' said Susan, 'but I love it better.' 'More 'Yes,' said Sir Arthur, 'and I hope on that day, Susan, you will be very 'Sir,' said the boy, 'if you'll come up here, I'll show you all I know,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42009
author = Jackson, Helen Hunt
title = Glimpses of Three Coasts
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 167121
sentences = 7840
flesch = 78
summary = and vineyard left on the old mission sites was a way-signal to the new Obispo, Father Azagonais, a very old man, living in a hut, like the twigs, reaching half-way up to the eaves and looking like huge lace is beautiful and fine, and of patterns like the old church laces. Coming from the study of the records of the old mission times, with Sitting in the little corner room, looking out through the open door of the finest houses face away from the water, looking straight into "I suppose this old wall was here in Burns's time," I said. The old ladies said that their mother had liked "Jean" on the whole, How well I came to know the look of that little ragged old copy of the "Did you ever see hand like mine?" she said one day, spreading her As they come towards you they look like a great
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46661
author = Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration for the State of North Dakota
title = North Dakota: A Guide to the Northern Prairie State
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 169987
sentences = 10289
flesch = 75
summary = _North Dakota: a Guide to the Northern Prairie State_ is something new Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park, Slant Indian Village Lodge n f d Grand Forks North Dakota State Fair Present-day North Dakota Indian life offers a vastly different picture Sully came up the river from Sioux City, and was near Long Lake International repute as a farming State brought North Dakota a steady North Dakota, but only in the Missouri Valley did the Indians use North Dakota is rich in remains of early Indian life. Kurke of Fargo, houses the North Dakota State Library Commission, Fort Manuel on the Grand River in South Dakota only a few years after FARGO (907 alt., 28,619 pop.) is on the Red River of the North at the services in the southern Red River Valley in North Dakota were held in North Dakota State Mill and Elevator, =1 m.=; Red River Oxcart
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15864
author = Kielland, Alexander Lange
title = Garman and Worse: A Norwegian Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77235
sentences = 4140
flesch = 83
summary = One fine day Garman and Worse's heavy state carriage was seen on its way One day Consul Garman said to his brother, "Shall we drive out to "All right, my boy!" said Consul Garman, giving Gabriel a friendly nod. "I think you might have spared yourself that well-meant remark, Mr. Worse," answered Rachel, in a tone which made him look at her with Jacob Worse turned round, and found himself face to face with Mr. Johnsen, who was coming up the path with his eyes fixed on the ground. old Mrs. Garman, she said, without further ado, "Come, Mr. Johnsen, let grey-haired man came into the room, who, after respectfully wishing Mrs. Worse good evening, laid on the table some account-books and papers. "Ah, Pastor Martens is quite a different man, is he not?" asked Mrs. Garman, addressing Madeleine, as Rachel made no reply.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15710
author = Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title = Nicky-Nan, Reservist
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77924
sentences = 6106
flesch = 89
summary = "And for another year we have to sit under a man like that!" said Mrs Nicky-Nan known it--Mr Pamphlett, like many another bank manager, had wire answering wire--was engaged in declaring general War. Nicky-Nan, stretched in the four-post bed which had been the Old "'Tis terrible sudden, all this," said Nicky-Nan, ruminating. rate, at your time of life," said Mrs Polsue. "Well, hand me over the thing--I'll risk it," said Nicky-Nan. He took the missive and glanced at the address--"Mr N. A moment later Nicky-Nan took a step to the door, half-repentant, on "Look here," said Nicky-Nan, eyeing the postman firmly. "One can't be too careful in these times," said Nicky-Nan with way, man--with your back to the light!" He caught Nicky-Nan by the "Very like 'tis my dulness, ma'am," said Nicky-Nan, still delicately "Take your time," said Nicky-Nan. Nicky-Nan, "to find a man like you turned to sojerin'."
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15591
author = Oemler, Marie Conway
title = A Woman Named Smith
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 81013
sentences = 6590
flesch = 90
summary = "Sophy," said she, in her high, sweet voice that carries like a eerie, "Alicia, that terrible old woman has played me, like an ace "I discern by your eye, Miss Smith," said the doctor, "that you "Sophy," said the horror-struck Alicia, "that woman must be watched "Sophy," said Alicia, after a long pause, "if ever I had to Not The Author--nor his secretary--nor whatever guests come--nor Mr. Nicholas Jelnik--nor--nor Doctor Richard Geddes." Her head pressed "Do you know," he asked, "if that man Jelnik is coming to-night? "I know what you've come to tell me, Sophy dear," she said, "I think I told you," said The Author, "that this house was built by "Doctor Geddes has spoken like an honest man," said The Author, "Sophy," Alicia said, impersonally, "Doctor Geddes is dead." And she "Alicia," said Doctor Richard Geddes, "I'm your Man, and you know "Now, Sophy," said Mr. Jelnik, facing me, "you offered Hynds House
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txt = ./txt/15591.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28514
author = Stringer, Arthur
title = The Prairie Child
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77397
sentences = 4992
flesch = 87
summary = Dinky-Dunk, I suppose, would have laughed it away, if I hadn't walked with a clean-hearted and a clean-handed man like Peter. what Dinky-Dunk said, a few weeks ago, about a mere father being like I've been doing a good deal of thinking over what Dinky-Dunk said. things I thought I was losing out of life, about the little hand-made Master of Life and Love that my solemn old Dinky-Dunk can thus care Dinky-Dunk, I think, really wants his boy to be a bigger figure in end to end Dinky-Dunk told me I was too old to be taking a chance like Even my little Dinkie, day before yesterday, asked me if I'd mind not asked Dinky-Dunk to give me a few days to think the thing over. "This time, Dinkie-Boy, I'm going to tell you about the sea. liked to think of Peter going through life mourning for me, alone and
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txt = ./txt/28514.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17034
author = Steel, Flora Annie Webster
title = English Fairy Tales
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 80492
sentences = 4981
flesch = 93
summary = daughter said to herself, "If Mother says the pies will come again, why Now when supper-time came the woman said to her daughter, "Go you and And she said no word when next morning the small, little, black Thing Then he said to Jack, "My daughter must have a fine house to live in. "I thought my turn would come," said the frog, and went plump in after Well, that night he went to the girl and said that if she turned up her Then the master went to the mistress, his wife, and said: "Send away morning the giant couldn't believe his eyes when he saw Jack coming down little old man happened to know his name; though, to be sure, Jacks were little old man said isn't true, I shall get Milky-White back to-morrow When it came to parting time, the young lord said, "Pray tell me, fair
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17396
author = Burnett, Frances Hodgson
title = The Secret Garden
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 83413
sentences = 6921
flesch = 97
summary = Mary knew the fair young man who looked like a boy. Mary had liked to look at her mother from a distance and she had thought Mary said nothing at all, and Mrs. Medlock looked rather discomfited by "I shall not want to go poking about," said sour little Mary; and just "It tastes nice to-day," said Mary, feeling a little surprised herself. "Hasn't tha' got good sense?" she said once, when Mary had stood waiting "He wouldn't like me," said Mary in her stiff, cold little way. "Put on tha' things and run an' skip out o' doors," said Martha. "I was working in the garden with Dickon," said Mary. "I shouldn't mind Dickon looking at me," said Colin; "I want to see "Mary," said Colin, turning to her, "what is that thing you say in India "You are so like her now," said Mary, "that sometimes I think perhaps
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txt = ./txt/17396.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23244
author = Lockhart, Caroline
title = The Dude Wrangler
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 75643
sentences = 5175
flesch = 84
summary = "As good as your best, Wallie," and edged over to hear what Pinkey was Without seeming to look, Wallie could see that both Miss Spenceley and "Is that the horse you always ride, Wallie?" inquired Miss Gaskett. The ladies were screaming, but a swift glance showed Wallie not only Mr. Appel but Mr. Cone and Mr. Budlong with their hands over their mouths "That's good," said Wallie, feeling uncomfortable with Miss Spenceley Thinking of Wallie in his "dude" clothes, his face pale and his eyes Wallie looked so injured that Pinkey said apologetically: Pinkey and Wallie looked at each other. As Pinkey had prophesied, it gave Wallie the "blues" to look at the Wiping his streaming eyes, he looked from Wallie to Pinkey Wallie's misgivings returned to him and Pinkey rolled his eyes A thoughtful silence followed; then Pinkey got up and joined Wallie, who "You're wearing that horse out, Stott," said Wallie, coldly.
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txt = ./txt/23244.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 25842
author = Mansfield, M. F. (Milburg Francisco)
title = Royal Palaces and Parks of France
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 78046
sentences = 3377
flesch = 69
summary = French royal parks and palaces, those of the kings and queens of surrounding parks and gardens, or those royal hunting preserves in the THE LOUVRE, THE TUILERIES AND THE PALAIS ROYAL OF TO-DAY _facing_ 12 Of the celebrated French palace and chateau gardens which are not Mollet was one of the most famous gardeners of the time of Louis XIV. The chief names in French gardening--before the days of Le Notre--were the display was a French royal hunting-lodge in the style of Louis XVI, In the days of Francis I and his sons, the royal hunt was given a great hunts of France, a relic of the days of Louis XIV. development, in time, to be the royal palace of Saint Cloud. It is the Chateau Neuf of the time of Henri IV which is to-day known as much to preserve this great forest, and Louis XIV in his time developed
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txt = ./txt/25842.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26126
author = Reynolds, Stephen Sydney
title = A Poor Man's House
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 79857
sentences = 6373
flesch = 91
summary = those people who think that they can manage the poor man's life better I tells John _he_ don't know what 'tis to work like I did But, with his father's boat, Tony did work far harder--hooking mackerel But when I said _Good night_, I saw in Tony's eyes a recognition "Had us better haul the boats up over?" said Tony. A sea lifted Tony's and John's sailing boats; was sweeping them down While we waited for Tony to come in to supper, Mrs Widger told me about 'specially at night time if Tony wer out to sea an' it come'd on to And I know when I look at the sea, 'tis the likeness of your souls, At places like Seacombe every boat, returning from sea, man like Tony, whose family is large and whose money comes in with "Don' know what yu feels like," said Tony when they were all gone.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26241
author = LM (Leslie Moore)
title = Antony Gray,—Gardener
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 76323
sentences = 6173
flesch = 87
summary = "A good business man isn't ordinarily what you'd call tender-like," said "I thought you were going to your old home," said Antony. "To give your word," said Henry Parsons, looking solemnly at Antony. "I think a meal will do us both good, old man," he said with a little "Thank you," said Antony, "that's all I wanted to know." He got up. "Perfectly honest," said Doctor Hilary with an odd little smile. "Trix is coming to-day," the Duchessa had said as she read it. "I mean," said Trix slowly, "they recognize the thing that makes the "Doctor Hilary must have told a dreadful lot of lies," said Trix slowly "And Trix is leaving here the day after to-morrow," said Miss Tibbutt "There was no smallest need to snub Doctor Hilary, though," said Trix "These two," she said, "Trix and Doctor Hilary. library, at which Trix, the Duchessa, Miss Tibbutt, Antony, and Doctor
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31289
author = Erckmann-Chatrian
title = Waterloo: A sequel to The Conscript of 1813
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77988
sentences = 4149
flesch = 85
summary = Emperor in such a way that Father Goulden, rising suddenly, said to him: said: "Good-morning, Aunt Grédel; Catherine is in town, she is coming "Listen, Joseph," said she, as she went toward the square, "Father "You did right," I said, "I love Father Goulden like my father, and you with his great red face, his beautiful uniform with his cross of St. Louis, and the commandant with his three-cornered hat under his arm, and Father Goulden, with his great head bent down as if thinking, said "Come," said she, "to the health of Mr. Goulden and Father Zébédé. We went home in silence, Father Goulden was lost in thought, when Aunt "And what do the other soldiers think of all this?" said Father Goulden. afterward, Father Goulden came in and we sat down to our work and said A great number of the old soldiers, on hearing these words, turned away
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txt = ./txt/31289.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31640
author = Bayne, Mary Addams
title = Crestlands: A Centennial Story of Cane Ridge
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 80232
sentences = 4977
flesch = 81
summary = Abner Dudley (Logan,) a young schoolmaster from Virginia. Preachah Stone said last time he preached fur us thet we sartainly "I hear, Mr. Dudley," said Gilcrest presently, "that you use the Bible "Well, Abner," said Rogers the evening after he and young Dudley had "It's high time thet fo'ks should come to ther senses," said Mrs. Rogers, as she and her husband and young Dudley sat in the yard after Abner Dudley accepted Major Gilcrest's invitation to accompany him in "You know, Major Gilcrest," said Dudley at last, "that I'm not a my life so deceived in a man as I have been in Abner Dudley, or Logan, Abner, knowing the long friendship between Gilcrest and Rogers, and not Rogers, knowing his wife's old feeling against the Gilcrests--a feeling After receiving Rogers' letter, Abner Logan lost no time in returning "He may live," Abner said at last as the moments passed and Gilcrest
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txt = ./txt/31640.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 3748
author = Verne, Jules
title = A Journey into the Interior of the Earth
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 74555
sentences = 5406
flesch = 83
summary = Nevertheless my good uncle was a man of deep learning--a fact I am "Now," said my uncle, looking straight at me, "to read the sentence "Come now," I thought, "these words seem to justify my uncle's view For three long hours my uncle worked on without a word, without "_Kyrkoherde,_" said Hans, turning round to my uncle. "You don't doubt my word?" said my uncle. "Now," said my uncle, "let us breakfast; but we must lay in a good it's all right!" cried my uncle, "now, at any rate, we shall know slowly moved his head, and calmly pointing to my uncle said: At this moment Hans came, he saw my hand in my uncle's, and I may "Yes," my uncle replied, "the Liedenbrock Sea; and I don't suppose "He is right," said my uncle, whose glass has never left his eye. "Hans, to work!" cried my uncle.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2775
author = Ford, Ford Madox
title = The Good Soldier
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77668
sentences = 4996
flesch = 85
summary = well be with Edward Ashburnham, with Leonora his wife and with poor dear that time Edward and Leonora never spoke a word to each other in Florence's death because the poor dear old fellow had left a good many of letters and things, went on blackmailing poor Edward to the tune of deal of Leonora's mismanagement of poor dear Edward's case to the You will remember I said that Edward Ashburnham and the girl Edward and Leonora really regarded the girl as their daughter. You are to understand that Leonora loved Edward with a passion that was Edward and Leonora became man and wife. saw it, if Edward could be got to like having a good time now and then, Leonora's point of view with regard to Florence; Edward's, of course, I "If you think," Leonora said, "that I do not know that you are in love
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txt = ./txt/2775.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5761
author = Burton, Richard Francis, Sir
title = Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo, Volume 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 78512
sentences = 4237
flesch = 76
summary = ruled as far as the Congo River, who used to eat in one house, Steaming onwards, at one mile off shore, we turned from southeast to south-west, and presently rounded the north-east point of the coast-line some 75 miles: Beginning with the Congo River, it dark-green waters tell us, we shall be in the Congo River. Into the Congo River.--the Factories.--trip to Shark's Point.-the days when European ideas concerning the Congo River were called Zaire on the River Congo, to trade for elephants' teeth, earldom of Sonho, bounded north by the Congo River and south by this beautiful country," The sea-like river wants nothing but trough of the Congo, and the landing-place of Banza Nokki below native travellers that the river 600 miles up country was still The language of the people on and near the Congo River is called
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9864
author = Hurst, Fannie
title = Humoresque: A Laugh on Life with a Tear Behind It
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84616
sentences = 7984
flesch = 96
summary = "He 'ain't got grandchildren--if you want to know it." in a good town where life ain't like a red-eyed devil ready to hit in like life was a big red devil with horns and a tail that I'd got away "The way girls demand things nowadays, a man has got to be twice her age "I know it, Miss Sadie; that's the right way to do it, but I think I can The best ain't none too good for a little lady like you." like Jerry Beck, that 'ain't got a honest thought in his head. with a couple of kids and his mean little eyes, knows he's got to pay up little face rose like a bud from its calyx, Miss Barnet turned to the "Honest, Miss Sadie, you look just like a pretty little ghost. "You--you've got a beautiful, sweet little girl there, Pelz. just like any other--girl--twenty years old--ain't I just
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9400
author = nan
title = A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 02
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 78851
sentences = 9737
flesch = 98
summary = Thou art no point, Careaway; thy wits do thee fail. I pray God light as much or more as hath on thee to-day. Come near[196] hither unto me, and I shall thee tell The game shall run apace, if thou come far behind: Ah, my sweet son Jacob, good fortune God thee send! Or thy sire loved thee, as thou hast merited, Set a good long day then, or else we shall come short. Come hither, let me tell thee a word in thine ear. Son Esau, thou knowest that I do thee love. Do thou thy true devoir, and let God work therein. Now, Lord, and if thou please that this thing shall take place, And bow to thee as head thy mother's children shall! Dear father Isaac, the Lord thy God thee save. Nay, for God's love, good sweet master Esau, Now, come on, thou old hag, what shall I say to thee?
cache = ./cache/9400.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10041
author = Cabell, James Branch
title = The Rivet in Grandfather's Neck: A Comedy of Limitations
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 74619
sentences = 5324
flesch = 82
summary = "You fancy you know what you are talking about," said Rudolph Musgrave, "But much you know of her!" said Rudolph Musgrave, morosely. Colonel Musgrave did not turn at once toward Patricia, when his sister the old man's delight to induce Rudolph Musgrave to talk concerning his "'Ah, Boy, it is a dream for life too high,'" said Colonel Musgrave, in Then Rudolph Musgrave turned to his companion and said softly: "My dear, possible that he should love you more than I," said Colonel Musgrave of Rudolph Musgrave so much, Patricia must perforce love any person whom he should come of age; and to Rudolph Musgrave, as Patricia's husband, what "I think you had better go," said Colonel Musgrave. Musgrave smiled to think how like John Charteris it was. When Patricia and Charteris had left the beach, Colonel Musgrave parted "Do you know," said Colonel Musgrave, with deliberation, "it is she I
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12164
author = Richmond, Grace S. (Grace Smith)
title = Strawberry Acres
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 79525
sentences = 5882
flesch = 91
summary = "What do you think about the old place, Uncle Timmy?" questioned Sally "Oh, come away home!" cried Alec, impatiently, before Sally was half "How good it is to have you back!" said Sally, returning the look. "Go on, Sally, you're game," and Max grinned at Josephine and Bob. "I look like a little boy now, don't I?" suggested Sally, smiling up at "We don't like to wait," said Jarvis, still watching Sally, although his Donald Ferry and his mother now came up the steps, and Jarvis and Sally Sally looked at her friend for a minute, thinking as she did so that "This is what comes," said he, in reply, and looking around at Sally with living-room looks the way I like to have it when they come home, won't and they told Sally that Max would come in time to see her off.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6306
author = Hubbard, Elbert
title = Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 06 Little Journeys to the Homes of Eminent Artists
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 74825
sentences = 4103
flesch = 79
summary = Before Raphael, art was not a profession--the man did things to the Art is the expression of man's joy in his work; and many years this picture was said to be the work of Raphael; but and if a man fails to do his work in a masterly way, make sure he actual living world of men, and things, and useful work. working life of barely eighteen years, ere the rest of the Pantheon live and work for fifty-six years after Raphael had passed away. continued, "The Great Man is one who has been a long time dead--the the right man is a thing all good women warmly desire. each time the artist looked up from his easel he saw a new man. indeed, a woman the artist loved--he wanted to paint her picture, Turner said you could not paint a picture and leave man out.
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txt = ./txt/6306.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6699
author = Shelley, Henry C. (Henry Charles)
title = Inns and Taverns of Old London
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 76008
sentences = 3821
flesch = 74
summary = COFFEE-HOUSES, CLUBS, AND PLEASURE GARDENS OF THE BRITISH METROPOLIS But the coffee-house and the inn and tavern of old inns and taverns of London than any man of his time. Garden, the explorer of the inns and taverns of old London may year later business took him to the House of Lords, but as he failed House, that St. James's Street tavern which started on its appears in the history of old London as the keeper of a coffee-house 'chair, your honour.'" Somewhat late in the eighteenth century St. Paul's coffee-house had a distinguished visitor in the person of coffee-house, which was notable in its day from the fact that some This resort had a third title, Old Man's Coffee-house, to By far the most curious of the coffee-houses of old London was that the coffee-house," he wrote, "I had not time to salute the company, Westminster taverns and coffee-houses
cache = ./cache/6699.txt
txt = ./txt/6699.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7177
author = Banfield, E. J. (Edmund James)
title = My Tropic Isle
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 76645
sentences = 4042
flesch = 73
summary = Sea, coral reefs, forest, jungle afford never ending pleasure. seas batter the sand-spit and bellow on the rocks, and neither bird nor white-footed sea marking time on the harder sands of the mainland set hammer-head shark pursues a high-leaping eagle-ray, or the red-backed sea All day long the sea had been pale blue with changeful silvery lights, the sea, for all headed that way when the disturbing presence of man of a few days the bird again proclaimed "snake," and all the blacks though it is far more natural to conclude that the frail little birds Chief among the birds of prey are the osprey, the white-headed sea-eagle, the actions of the noble bird the white-headed sea-eagle. Now, the white-headed sea-eagle, which seems, and with good reason, to be Tom, the sport-loving black boy, being on the scene, his flattie A very long time ago, when the Old Man was young and lusty and the
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txt = ./txt/7177.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8573
author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron
title = Pausanias, the Spartan; The Haunted and the Haunters An Unfinished Historical Romance
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 78364
sentences = 4658
flesch = 80
summary = a Spartan,' said he, in a deep and harsh voice, 'and thou comest for Pausanias, placing his hand on the Spartan's shoulder. hast thou said, 'Where Pausanias is, _there_ is Sparta!'" "And what hast thou seen?" said Pausanias, with a slight change of "Hail to thee, Diagoras," said the Chian, "thou art the only wise man "I know thou art a good son, and thy father was a worthy man, though "As my soul would soar to thy love," said the Spartan, amorously. "Thou art weeping still, Cleonice!" said the Spartan, "and I have not "Yonder!" said Pausanias, his eye following the hand of the Eretrian. "Lysander," said Pausanias, "hast thou heard that the Ionians have "My Pausanias," said the young Spartan, "I am at thine orders--shall I "Place us where thou wilt, as was said to thee at Plataea," answered "Antagoras," said the Spartan in a low voice, "thou art doubtless one
cache = ./cache/8573.txt
txt = ./txt/8573.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13801
author = Ward, Humphry, Mrs.
title = Harvest
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 78170
sentences = 5830
flesch = 89
summary = said Miss Henderson's friend and partner, Janet Leighton, as they stood "I hate to think of the woods coming down," she said, frowning a little. "Good-night, Miss Henderson," said the young man at last, conscious of "You poor little thing!" said Rachel. "You would like to see the camp?" he said, looking at Rachel. "Oh, thank you, I don't want any help," said Rachel a little scornfully. on Rachel's right, the vicar on Janet's; Miss Shenstone sat between the "I suppose you have been horribly busy?" said Rachel to Ellesborough, Ellesborough said to Rachel, in a voice no longer meant for the table,-old man said, but a big, substantial-looking place. "Janet--you know Captain Ellesborough and I had a long talk last night?" said Delane to the girl--"Where are you going?" The little thing looked "I didn't love him," said Rachel at last, her hands over her eyes--"I
cache = ./cache/13801.txt
txt = ./txt/13801.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36133
author = Reed, Helen Leah
title = Brenda's Ward A Sequel to 'Amy in Acadia'
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 83455
sentences = 5472
flesch = 86
summary = Brenda thought this a good time to ask Martine to explain her prejudice For the Christmas holidays Lucian and Martine joined Mr. and Mrs. Stratford in New York. On account of Martine's growing fondness for Priscilla, Mrs. Stratford was anxious to have the two households on more intimate terms. "Good-bye, Martine," said Priscilla, as they parted at the corner below "We'll soon know, Martine," said Priscilla, following the two others up "But I thought Angelina said she had sold two hundred tickets, Martine." When Mrs. Stratford and Martine first took possession of Brenda's little "Lucian made a short stay," said Mrs. Stratford when Martine told her But as the long June days wore away, Martine had little time for "Martine," said Mrs. Stratford, "I hope that Priscilla will visit you; "Tell her, Clare, about the little boy," said Martine. "Martine," said Mrs. Stratford, two or three days after Elinor's
cache = ./cache/36133.txt
txt = ./txt/36133.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37717
author = Rogers, Julia Ellen
title = Trees Worth Knowing
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 80847
sentences = 4888
flesch = 79
summary = The characters to note in studying trees are: leaves, flowers, fruits, Dark as is its wood and bark, no walnut tree in full leaf is sombre. White oak trees in the forest grow tall, lose their lower branches white oak tree required to make an inch of wood. Unlike other white oaks, the bark of this tree is dark in color and Under the dark brown, close-knit bark of a full-grown red oak tree is A vagabond tree it is, with thin pointed leaves and long pencil-like white blossoms, before the leaves, make the tree look like a hawthorn; short side twigs cover the tree with a robe of white after the leaves other tree has both leaves and fruits like a maple's. Few large trees in our American woods have their leaves set opposite broad-leaved species of trees, more tenacious of life and with seeds
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txt = ./txt/37717.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38263
author = Stables, Gordon
title = Wild Life in the Land of the Giants: A Tale of Two Brothers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 78954
sentences = 5832
flesch = 92
summary = "No," said Jill, "that is one good thing." "Oh yes; I'm ten times worse," said Jill, awfully. "I think," said Peter, "I see my way to a final joke before going off. the table; and though I looked a little blank--Jill said "blue"--for a "He will come again some day," auntie said, "and we will know all." Ritchie, was Peter himself, who came towards us as soon as he heard Jill "Mine, I believe," said Jill, looking at his watch; "I go on in half an "Some day soon," I said, "Jill, my brother, and I, will tell you all the "I've thought of a little trick to play Peter," said Jill. "It would soon be all over, Peter," said Jill. "Oh, I'm not a bit," said Jill, coming in behind him. Peter, Jill, and I sat long that night in our little room before turning
cache = ./cache/38263.txt
txt = ./txt/38263.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38286
author = Bindloss, Harold
title = The Protector
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 80017
sentences = 5396
flesch = 87
summary = "Yes," said Vane, conscious that Carroll, who had heard the question, but Vane fancied that she had said a meaning thing, one that might Vane, who remembered that Evelyn had said something to the same effect, was suddenly blotted out, and Evelyn bade Vane hail Carroll and Mabel, Evelyn was silent and Vane said nothing for a while. "Some of them marry; I suppose that's the most natural thing," said Vane Vane, who liked the man's face and manner, shook hands with him, and "Yes," said Vane; "I'm going to look for pulping timber." ahead, and Vane's face was hard when he and Carroll got the boat on deck "Well," said Vane, "I'll go up and look round the mine and then we'll Vane, who left the helm to Carroll, went below, and the latter smiled at "Was she?" said Vane in a very casual manner, and Evelyn, for no reason "Hand it across," said Vane.
cache = ./cache/38286.txt
txt = ./txt/38286.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32596
author = France, Anatole
title = The Revolt of the Angels
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 74285
sentences = 4322
flesch = 77
summary = Old Guinardon, bearded and long-haired, looked like Father Time effacing "Uncle," said young Maurice, with a yawn, "I think these things are "Do not let us disturb you, Monsieur Sariette," said Maurice. Maurice and Madame des Aubels passed on into the great room where Maurice had been awaiting Madame des Aubels in the little pink room, "Monsieur Arcade," said Madame des Aubels, "withdraw, I implore you. "Yes, Gilberte," replied Arcade, "Angels are capable of loving mortals. And Maurice's guardian angel, having ordered two coffees, revealed his "Nevertheless," replied Maurice's guardian angel, "man has created "Monsieur Sariette," said Maurice, "you remember that time when your You both know it: angels like unto men feel love and hatred quicken that she had known Monsieur Maurice d'Esparvieu for a long time, and Maurice came two and three times a day to see Arcade in "Monsieur l'Abbé," asked Maurice, "may I introduce my guardian angel to
cache = ./cache/32596.txt
txt = ./txt/32596.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32409
author = Murphy, Emily F. (Emily Ferguson)
title = Seeds of Pine
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 76848
sentences = 4435
flesch = 84
summary = The new steel trail the railway men are laying from Edmonton leads away She who runs may read them for hard-headed, white-handed men in search The men placed in a residency camp are an engineer, an instrument man, This man can see without eyes and his face is like a It is a sun-steeped day, and the river looks like a bed of sequins. One man who is also heading for the far north tells me he has sold Song for me, says this man believes the world well lost for love, his none save men to travel like this, but now, of times, a woman may for the good of the North, and every day he is making his dream come This person tells me that all a man needs to succeed in the North-West head, an unrazored face and a chest like a draught horse; an erect man
cache = ./cache/32409.txt
txt = ./txt/32409.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40301
author = nan
title = Sporting Society; or, Sporting Chat and Sporting Memories, Vol. 1 (of 2)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77268
sentences = 3960
flesch = 81
summary = _The Times_ says:--"New Sporting Stories are written by a man who asking a man so long a distance to shoot nothing was very little short "Let's look at the birds, av ye plaze, sir," said Billy, who began to "That's a horse to back," said a sly-looking little man in a large drab "The object of my coming," continued the sly-looking little man, "is to "Never mind, Alice, dear," said Fortescue, "the old horse will carry me "Capital jumpers both," said the sly-looking little man; "the horse for "It will be a close thing," said the sly-looking little man; "the mare "Ay, give him his bridle!" said the sly-looking little man; "he can "That he did," said the sly-looking little man. thoroughbred horse ought to be, he looked at Little Lady and said, distance every day, till Locker said I was a "level time" man, and if I
cache = ./cache/40301.txt
txt = ./txt/40301.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47578
author = Grindon, Leo H. (Leo Hartley)
title = Country Rambles, and Manchester Walks and Wild Flowers Being Rural Wanderings in Cheshire, Lancashire, Derbyshire, and Yorkshire
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 79753
sentences = 4394
flesch = 75
summary = of the rushing water, the birds saturating every grove and little wood white, like so many of the old Cheshire halls and ancient manor-houses. beautiful park, woods, and waters, distinguished particularly as be replaced in less than three generations; the sycamore at Mr. Nevill's is already over a hundred years old; so near to Manchester, it land, near a river, covered with alders or other water-loving trees. level ground, brings many beautiful wild-flowers into view. Bollin valley, having long, pendulous clusters of white flowers, like of the Hall, another pleasing old "magpie;" water also is near at hand, the great green pyramid called Cobden Edge; then come the hills that The plants of the woods and hills bordering the Agecroft valley right, a thousand green trees, and by turning the head a little, after minutes along field-paths, the way changes into a beautiful clough, in This little fellow is common in most places,--woods, gardens,
cache = ./cache/47578.txt
txt = ./txt/47578.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38188
author = Marsh, Richard
title = Amusement Only
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 78198
sentences = 7400
flesch = 93
summary = as you are requested the Duchess of Datchet's left-hand little finger "Steady, old man!" Mr. Dacre turned to the stranger: "You appear to be Ivor, if Mabel doesn't turn up I shall feel like murder." A very curious look came into the lady's face. Look at old Murray--call a man like that chief warder. Involuntarily looking round, I met the eyes of the man Mankell. Laying her hand upon his arm, she looked into his eyes with her big was something about this little man which Hubert did not like at all. But if he liked the appearance of the small man little, it the little man came and placed himself in even uncomfortable proximity Hubert did not like the look of things at all. says, a man ought to know his own wife's face when he sees it, even in "Drive!" Mr. Colson looked at the little man as if he would like to
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txt = ./txt/38188.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42767
author = Martin, Annie, Mrs.
title = Home Life on an Ostrich Farm
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 80842
sentences = 3194
flesch = 70
summary = is a little group of Hottentot huts, shaped like large bee-hives, and rewarded by the sight of a small head and long snake-like neck above being a rare animal in the Cape Colony, we looked on this little little flat succulent leaves look like miniature prickly pear leaves their poor heads and necks soon become so covered as to look like indeed, no one looking at the ostrich's ridiculous little head, so flat One day (a long drought having brought our birds round the house), two orejas_" ("a little bird with ears,") we never looked upon his like him; and in four days he was following us about the house like a little Then perhaps, one day, having a little time to spare, you are at last he became almost like a wild bird; and we have little doubt a sphinx-like appearance to the wise-looking little head.
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txt = ./txt/42767.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42628
author = Watson, John, F.L.S.
title = Poachers and Poaching
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 77270
sentences = 3866
flesch = 77
summary = tiny bird with purple and green plumage, his little breast and neck birds with long pointed wings fly is the fact that one of a pair of miles an hour, it takes the bird two days and nights to cross. animals and birds, to night-flying insects, and even to fish. bird, except when nesting, is rarely seen on the ground, and that it young birds, not the eggs, are taken; and on North Barra from two game-birds and wild-fowl are also prolific, and a partridge's nest The colours of eggs in relation to birds and the site of their nests is awhile and seeing the old bird fly to and from the nest several times, Both the eggs and plumage of game birds offer interesting instances of other times the young birds, not more than a few hours old, swimming the young birds are almost immediately taken down to the water.
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txt = ./txt/42628.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45731
author = Buffon, Georges Louis Leclerc, comte de
title = Buffon's Natural History. Volume 06 (of 10) Containing a Theory of the Earth, a General History of Man, of the Brute Creation, and of Vegetables, Minerals, &c. &c
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 75651
sentences = 2763
flesch = 68
summary = other place, it is possibly an animal of a different species; and I In the History of Man, and of Domestic Animals, we have seen Nature Wild and independent animals are, of all living beings, man not forests, and lives only upon wood, produces a species of trees, which appears this animal approaches nearer to the species of the stag than civilized countries, the human species and domestic animals, are more In the like manner it is with animals; those that live in living animals a great way off, and will hunt them a long time by They feed upon a species of rats and other small animals, Under the generic name of rat several species of little animals have water-rat, that there is great reason to suppose them different animals. time, like other animals. near, that one of each species will produce animals which Nature
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45730
author = Buffon, Georges Louis Leclerc, comte de
title = Buffon's Natural History. Volume 05 (of 10) Containing a Theory of the Earth, a General History of Man, of the Brute Creation, and of Vegetables, Minerals, &c. &c
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 76108
sentences = 2524
flesch = 63
summary = differs from another, if there existed no brute animals, the nature of sense and motion may be compared to an animal doomed by Nature to a on the senses should produce in the animal body a violent re-action, change its place, but in a very little time does a young animal acquire In greater perfection, then, than man, do animals enjoy the senses Having compared man with the brute animal, taken individually, let us Man changes the natural state of animals by forcing them to obey, and domestic animals vary so much, that there are horses, dogs, &c. countries agree best with the nature of horses; that in general, small In those species of animals which man has formed into flocks, and whose the dog, horse, ass, and probably of all animals which have not suet, internal parts, are, nevertheless, animals of very different natures.
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txt = ./txt/45730.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45862
author = Hyne, Charles John Cutcliffe Wright
title = Through Arctic Lapland
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 74741
sentences = 3707
flesch = 81
summary = Norwegians, and Finns, and Russians, and Lapps on the coaster, come from Fishers we passed on the way, Russians with long hair and Tartar faces, A little farther on we came across a big shingle-roofed house with bleak snows of the fjeld come in the reindeer sledges of Lapps who hold The interior of Lapland lay beyond--a place of great lakes and rivers, The Finns, being brought up in a country full of rivers and water-ways, water, she was small also on land; and many hands made light work; and saw from there as a small straggling village of new log-houses set down them; so that when the mountain Lapp comes out of the forest like a accompanying us, and we came upon the river some half mile away from walk; and as the mosquitoes came out for the first time that day in full
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 54676
author = Gale, Zona
title = Friendship Village Love Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 76120
sentences = 5328
flesch = 91
summary = "Elfa," said I, first thing, "do you think you are going to like the "Well," said Miggy, "you know when you look at a corpse you can always "If I shouldn't do things," Miggy said, "like you're used to having them "But Miggy," I said to all this, "I should think you might like Peter "Timmie," she said, "let's circle round a little ways and come by where "Miggy," I said presently, "Peter is not at work to-day. "'Bout Miggy," said Little Child sleepily, and she snuggled in Peter's "I do' know those dreams," said Little Child, "I do' _want_ those "How Peter would love to have Little Child, too?" I said. "Them little things go out like a match," said my neighbour. "Yes," she said, "you would want your little boy to look like you." I should have liked to see Miggy's face when she looked at Peter, whose
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15560
author = nan
title = Young Folks Treasury, Volume 3 (of 12) Classic Tales and Old-Fashioned Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 184667
sentences = 10338
flesch = 88
summary = So, when a man said good-by to his friends and sailed away into the "Now," said the old man, "look in and thou wilt see stone steps all kings, great Agamemnon," he said, "for like young children or "The time is come for thee to tell thy son who thou art," she said, "Get thee hence, old man," said he to Odysseus, "else I shall knock "Thou art Odysseus," she said; "I did not know thee, my dear child, Then Good-will said, "Come a little way with me, good Christian, and I "Sir," said Christian, "I am a man that has come from the City of "You said yesterday, father, I thought, that you liked a little "My poor little Daisy!" said Susan; "but what good can she do?" "What is the matter, good man?" said the little boy to him. When the little boy heard this he looked very serious, and said: "I
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txt = ./txt/15560.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37984
author = Various
title = Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Gordon, Lord George" to "Grasses" Volume 12, Slice 3
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 186110
sentences = 9498
flesch = 68
summary = time, probably for upwards of thirty years, both the facts of the life The word is obscure in origin, it is found in numerous forms in English, in 534 a large part of the south of Spain, including the great cities of work, appeared at the Grand Opéra the following year on the 7th of nations have given in primitive times of their own forms of government. time, his way of life differs little from that of his followers and Roman people became habituated to a new form of government, which is in his earlier days generally taking long-leg and cover-point, in later is from south-west to north-east, the southern face forming the natural State holding this large stock--a year's supply of foreign grain would Aberdeen formed his government at the end of the year, he became first great length, and generally completely surrounds the culm, forming a
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34345
author = Sue, Eugène
title = Pride: One of the Seven Cardinal Sins
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 182100
sentences = 12115
flesch = 79
summary = "To the house of Madame de Beaumesnil," replied the good woman, in a Herminie placed the letter in Madame de Beaumesnil's hand. "I thank you, mademoiselle," said Madame de Beaumesnil, after a while, "Oh, yes, madame la comtesse," replied poor Herminie, bravely. love, for Madame de Beaumesnil, after placing Herminie near her, had young girl was leaving, Madame Dupont said, kindly: "I have come, madame," said Herminie, gently but proudly, "to return the "Ah, well, my dear marquis," said Madame de la Rochaiguë, offering her "I know it, mademoiselle, and I said as much to madame, but she thinks "'Yes, I believe it is Gerald,' replied Madame de Senneterre, turning "'You must understand, my dear child,' said Madame de la Rochaiguë, "Madame de la Rochaiguë knows Herminie?" cried Ernestine, whose surprise "The fact is, Herminie," said Ernestine, "knowing you lived only a short "Come, my dear children," said the marquis to Ernestine and Herminie,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16087
author = Various
title = The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 84, October, 1864 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 83632
sentences = 4293
flesch = 76
summary = "The fact is," said my wife, "that domestic service is the great problem As the most beautiful woman of her day, Madame Récamier is widely known; excited the displeasure of Madame Récamier's warm personal friends. Monsieur Récamier was forty-four years old when he proposed for the hand Récamier thirty-eight years old, the effect of her beauty was just as But at the time of which we write Madame Récamier had no sad realities sent a friend to demand his letters; but Madame Récamier refused to give The next important event in Madame Récamier's life is her exile, caused The record of these last years of Madame Récamier's life is "Now I am going to ask you a question," said the old man, "and I don't "Well," said the old man, who was looking all the while, but could see A man came into port No. 5, where little Wallis was, and said
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16541
author = Sinclair, Bertrand W.
title = Poor Man's Rock
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 90346
sentences = 7201
flesch = 90
summary = Jack MacRae could remember,--old men, fishermen who had shot their MacRae followed Betty Gower across the room to her father. MacRae got him no great store of worldly goods, whereas Horace Gower, For thirty years Gower had made silent war on Donald MacRae MacRae looked at her and at the white cottage, at the great Gulf seas Not long afterward Jack MacRae got old Manuel in a corner and asked him The music began and MacRae and Betty Gower slid away in the one-step, Stubby looked at MacRae a second, at his work-torn hands and weary eyes. channels to a given end Gower had closed the natural markets to MacRae. But there was no law against the export of raw salmon to a foreign mouths on Vancouver Island, straight across from Folly Bay. Still, Gower's cannery was getting salmon. The man in it told MacRae that Gower would like
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19860
author = Anonymous
title = The Arabian Nights Entertainments
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 87499
sentences = 3888
flesch = 77
summary = having said this, the genie disappeared, to the great joy of the came in and said, "An old man, whom I do not know, brings your hatchet The old man, having sat a short time, arose, and went out; but he as soon as it was day we left the palace, and went aboard my ship, Next day the two princes went to the place appointed; and as soon as "I am just now come," said Aladdin, "from a man who says he is my Aladdin's mother took the lamp and said to her son, "Here it is, but "Genie," said Aladdin, "build me a palace fit to receive the Princess place, said to Aladdin, "I thought, prince, that nothing in the world sat down, and Aladdin said, "I beg of you, princess, to tell me what When the pretended Fatima came, Aladdin said, "Come hither, good
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 20088
author = Various
title = The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 16, No. 97, November, 1865 A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 85004
sentences = 4360
flesch = 76
summary = libraries existing in the great houses of England, which could point a looks small in these days, and attracts but little attention. little we know of the literary world existing in the days of Job or You know, dear M., it is said that in times of bankruptcy men go home to know how good coffee tastes, no doubt this was very like the true Java. has prepared of all our smart little five-year-old men and women perched usually, a little home news or casual mention of Miss Rose Elderkin or God puts a man in the way of great temptations, I suppose He gives him "I know no word so good as prayer," said the Doctor, gravely. well-educated, good, American woman who would come into our family, and "the old man who took his gun and went into the first day's fight." He
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21312
author = Fenn, George Manville
title = Glyn Severn's Schooldays
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 89109
sentences = 6091
flesch = 91
summary = "Yes," said Glyn coolly, "as long as he likes.--Come along, Singh;" and, "I am afraid it means a fight, Singh," said Glyn quietly. "A boy like me!" cried Singh half--angrily. "Yes, Singh," cried Glyn laughing, as he sat close behind his companion, "Yes, sir," said Glyn; "about our riding the elephant?" "Yes, sir; Singh came at him like a lion, and said he was a coward and a "No," he said; "I think like Glyn does," and Singh clung in a boyish, "Yes, sir; I know all about that," said Glyn coldly; "and Singh told me "Yes, sir, I know that too," said Glyn; "and Singh must not go to this "Yes, sir," said Singh hastily; "but Glyn Severn gave me strict orders "Yes, sir," cried Glyn excitedly, "and I don't want to go against Singh "Yes, sir," said the boy quickly, "it's hot--it's hot; but it comes like
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17084
author = Lawrence, George A. (George Alfred)
title = Guy Livingstone; or, 'Thorough'
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 87085
sentences = 5005
flesch = 83
summary = round my waist like the coil of a cable, and I heard Guy's voice "Mr. Raymond is very like most calm, comfortable old men with a life "I shall be too glad, Uncle Henry," answered Guy (he did not look Do you know I think I saw the tears standing in his eyes; and I Guy came home in great spirits; he had been admirably carried. "How good of you," Guy said, "to let me finish that long story, when you "So far so good," said Ralph Mohun, as he sat down again, and went in Livingstone sat thinking, without ever closing his eyes, till Mohun The next time woman's lips touched Guy Livingstone's they were his "It is very good of you to come," Guy said; "I scarcely hoped you Guy looked up at him, and said very gently, holding out his hand, "Once
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17514
author = Wright, Mabel Osgood
title = The Garden, You, and I
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 88991
sentences = 4381
flesch = 79
summary = flowers in a seed bed, and then remove, when half a dozen leaves appear, certain, however,--it is time wasted to plant a hardy garden of birthday rose bed--my birthday is in two days--in miniature like the old class of flowers of the summer garden room for individual development, vegetable garden and flower beds and the bit of side lawn which I want For little gardens, like yours and mine, I think deep-green paint the hardy white roses and has become so much a part of old gardens that we With hardy roses the flowers come from fresh twigs on old white phlox that flowers at the same time, you will have a bit of colour clustered flowers like small white wild roses, two pink species, them, like the early wild flowers, are white, but then it is almost as There are white varieties of almost every garden flower that blooms
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txt = ./txt/17514.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 18857
author = Verne, Jules
title = A Journey to the Centre of the Earth
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 86680
sentences = 5886
flesch = 81
summary = Now Professor Hardwigg, my worthy uncle, is by no means a bad sort of As I said, my uncle, Professor Hardwigg, was a very learned man; and I "I should like to know what it means," he said, after a long period. "Look around you," said my uncle in a stern voice, "heaven knows what "Enough for one day," said my uncle, rubbing his hands, "we will begin "Kyrkoherde," cried Hans, turning round and introducing him to my uncle. "I see you doubt my word," said my uncle; "follow me." "Now," said my uncle, "let us breakfast, and break fast like people who "Under the open sea," cried my uncle, rubbing his hands with a delighted "Take care, my boy," again cried my uncle, "you will fall into the sea." As soon as we had reached the rock, my uncle took the compass, placed it
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29357
author = nan
title = Our Young Folks at Home and Abroad
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 83773
sentences = 6382
flesch = 94
summary = [Illustration: {PRINCE SHAKING HANDS WITH A LITTLE BOY.}] little animal, with small bright eyes like a pig, and a long smooth "Come, Freddie, time you were in bed long ago," said mamma. As Mr. Brown watched the bright little face he began to think his wife's idea "Well, little one," said Mrs. Brown to Lina, when they reached the "Yes, one day when I was a very, _very_ little girl," said Blanche, "a "I think," said Anna, as soon as she could speak, "that no little girl [Illustration: {A LITTLE GIRL HELPS TOM AWAY FROM THE BULLIES.}] One day Nurse went into the goose-house and brought out ten little Lib looked upon Fred with a little more toleration, after he had said "Only rude boys would look in windows," said Fred, "and I don't know the little sitting-room; then he came near the window and looked in; [Illustration: {A LITTLE GIRL AND BOY.}]
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14812
author = Dix, Edwin Asa
title = A Midsummer Drive Through the Pyrenees
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 85906
sentences = 4505
flesch = 77
summary = "How comes it to pass," wondered a traveler, over twenty years ago, little tunnels under the rocks, each turn giving a new view of the bay We shall long feel the warm life of the fresh June days by the little notch of water that turns in at the left toward the town. carriage-way along the chain, we shall see modern road-making in its is little splendor in the old town as one views it to-day; yet in coming from the long slopes to join the hurrying Gave de Pau. Houses and day's long visit to the monster sight of the mountains, the Cirque of Thermale,--the great carriage-road on to Cauterets and Bigorre, which we We have planned for a view to-day of the great Pic du Midi d'Ossau,--the away by a bridle-path, passing on the way several much-admired mountain mountain, and some of us are quickly on foot, crossing the road's great
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16361
author = Various
title = Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, October, 1877. Vol XX - No. 118
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 83382
sentences = 5025
flesch = 81
summary = "What a poor little thing you must think me!" said Sissy. "If I wanted to know anything Percival would tell me," said Mr. Thorne. Percival went away, smiling a little at his letter and at Lottie herself. "Meaning my friend Mrs. Blake?" said young Thorne. "Like me, for instance," said Percival, looking up. learn."--"That's very likely," said the young man. "Yer's improved a heap," said Little Lizay. "Two hunderd is 'nuff fer a little gal like yer," Alston said the next "Yer saved six lashes ter-day, Little Lizay," Alston said. "Yer dun know nothin' 'tall 'bout it," said Little Lizay. "I never stole yer cotton, Als'on," Little Lizay said with a certain "So yer mus' lemme he'p yer ter-day," said Little Lizay. "Look yere, Lizay," Alston said with sudden inspiration: "le's go tell "I reckon we ain't got no time ter dress up," said Alston.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26732
author = Lewis, Sinclair
title = Free Air
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 86514
sentences = 7493
flesch = 92
summary = Her crisp hands looked like the paws of a three-year-old boy The father of Milt Daggett was the Old Doctor, born in Maine, coming to Milt passed Claire Boltwood as though he did not see her; stood at the Usually her guests stepped on the right-hand running-board, beside Mr. Boltwood, and this man was far over on the right side of the road. While he was lighting a cigar, and Claire was paying the bill, Mr. Boltwood stalked Milt, cleared his throat all over again, and said, When Claire and her father came along in the Gomez, Milt was standing by workmen were at the same long table with Claire, Milt, Pinky, and Mr. Boltwood--the last two of whom were polite and scenically descriptive to The Gilsons and Claire, Milt and Jeff Saxton, "We, uh---Daggett---In fact, I'm going to call you Milt, as Claire
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5085
author = Hazlitt, William
title = Characters of Shakespeare's Plays
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 86674
sentences = 5411
flesch = 79
summary = CHARACTERS OF SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS Characters of Shakespeare's Plays, By William Hazlitt. He plays with love like a child; and his songs are breathed out Dr. Johnson's Preface to his edition of Shakespeare looks like a more beautiful, and no one can feel this passionate love of nature The other characters in this play are represented with great truth can conceive no one to play Macbeth properly, or to look like a man a feeling of his subject as any one play of Shakespeare. Dost thou think it good altogether to give place unto thy whereas the effect of reading Shakespeare is 'like the eye of Shakespeare's genius has spread over the whole play a richness like Dost thou speak like a king? character of the man, as 'the king of good fellows'. characters in Shakespeare; they always run on with good things and If thou dost love, my kindness shall incite thee
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5406
author = Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
title = Afoot in England
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 82431
sentences = 3190
flesch = 74
summary = to this village and look at it again by the common lights of day. weak-looking little old man, with pale blue eyes and thin yellowish in the charioteer a tall, gaunt, grey-faced old man with long white hair near it, looking on the wide village green with ancient trees shading large round smooth face and big pale-blue innocent-looking eyes, and he modern seaside place has, in most cases, its old town or village not far was sweet and restful in that home-like place, and hard to leave it to beautiful small dark faces; their eyes sparkled like black diamonds, and Cuzco--is a small and village-like old red brick town, unapproached by place, to the stream, the village, the old stone church, the meadows and Charles, a lively good-tempered little dog with brown eyes like any The place was a little farm-house standing some distance from the road,
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txt = ./txt/5406.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 1894
author = Pfeiffer, Ida
title = Visit to Iceland and the Scandinavian North
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 87745
sentences = 4182
flesch = 75
summary = of the present volume on a country so little known as Iceland, and about Below the little town of Raudnitz the hills gave place to mountains, and from Hamburgh; the road lies among beautiful country-houses and large forms a beautiful group of rocks, rising boldly from the sea. great portion of the town, with the surrounding country and the sea; good harbour, distant nine miles from Reikjavik, the capital of Iceland. occurrence of this kind took place in 1627, in which year a great number little time to spare for me, as he intended setting sail for Iceland with The little town of Reikjavik consists of a single broad street, with For a long distance round the town the ground consists of stones, turf, The Icelanders consider this little green valley the finest spot station of my Icelandic journey, the town of Reikjavik. hours in the little royal country-house here, which is built on a retired
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 531
author = Steinmetz, Andrew
title = The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims. Volume 2 (of 2)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 86817
sentences = 4487
flesch = 77
summary = 3. An Operator,--who dealt the cards at the cheating game called Faro. at cards, or dice, or any game of chance; this is well known to the But the lord chancellor said that THE GAME PLAYED IN THE COURT OF TURN-UP CARD,--the times and places at which it was said to have been Card-tables were regularly placed, and Whist was played dinner time the nest day, different games at cards, dice, and E O were least, and a turn for such diversions, to play well many games at cards. to card-playing about that time--their favourite game being the rather which says: "Five Cards is an Irish game, and is much played in that 'Many attempts have been made, at various times, to turn playing-cards playing-cards are now spades, clubs, hearts, and diamonds; but at 'The game of Put is played with an entire pack of cards, generally
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5963
author = McCutcheon, George Barr
title = Mr. Bingle
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 89436
sentences = 6668
flesch = 88
summary = "Tom Bingle, you are the best man living to-day," he said, a strange I told them that I was sick and--and--" He choked up suddenly as Mrs. Bingle began to pat his lean old knuckles with her soft, warm hand. "Yes," said Mr. Bingle painfully; "when the time comes I'll lay you pleasantly and had said something that sounded like "good morning, Mr. Bingle," although it certainly couldn't have been that. "Glad to meet you, sir," said Mr. Sigsbee, giving Mr. Bingle's hand a "Well, my dear sir," said Sigsbee, laying his hand upon Bingle's knee high, sir," advised Melissa, spilling a little of Mrs. Bingle's tea on Flanders was shaking hands with the small boys, Mrs. Bingle looking on "She didn't look like a servant, Mr. Rouquin," said Mrs. Bingle, this time," said Mrs. Bingle. "Good day, Rouquin," said Mr. Bingle, and went out of the bank.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10135
author = nan
title = The Great English Short-Story Writers, Volume 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 88126
sentences = 4689
flesch = 81
summary = books." At the time when the story opens Mrs. Bargrave has gone to She said, 'Yes,' Says Mrs. Veal, Says Mrs. Bargrave, "I thought you were like the rest of the She said, "Yes." Says Mrs. Veal, "Fetch it." And so is hard indeed to find a true friend in these days." Says Mrs. Veal, "Mr. Norris has a fine copy of verses, called _Friendship in order matters so strangely?" "It could not be helped," said Mrs. Veal. went out to her next neighbor's the very moment she parted with Mrs. Veal, and told her what ravishing conversation she had had with an old "I know that," said the Laird, biting his lip and looking greatly was said a great black man, with an axe on his shoulder, was seen late "Many," said the old man. "Tell me one thing," said the old man, pausing in his walk.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10073
author = Greever, Garland
title = The Century Vocabulary Builder
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 90493
sentences = 9227
flesch = 75
summary = 9. State in general terms the thought of the following sentences: Send every sentence, every word like a skilful disputes over water-rights gave the word its present meaning. It is contrary to nature for a word, as for a man, to live the life of a meaning of _ology_, you are likely to know the whole word. Fill the blanks in the sentences after each word-group with terms chosen sentences to illustrate the correct use of the two words. For synonyms are not words that have the same meaning. used synonyms of words, with antonyms after some of them, and with lists Write three synonyms for each of the following words. (The word is sure to have more synonyms than are called for.) You will or more sentences in which the word is used. words, of family groups; (4) the first or generic term, but not the other
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9984
author = MacDonald, George
title = The poetical works of George MacDonald in two volumes — Volume 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 87106
sentences = 9889
flesch = 101
summary = And thy brain like wind-harp lies Light from their eyes, like water from a spring, Thy face the heart of every flower on earth, Child-heart and shining star will guide thee right. Who know thee, love: thy life be such When thy heart, love-filled, grows graver, Lay thy loved hand upon my head, For pity come, though thy fair feet stand Then, Jesus, thou wilt with thy father come-Smote on thy soul, like a word in time, Come shining o'er the mountains of thy love. Home to thy father thou shall bear And so, fair day, thou _hast_ thy story sweet. A man with human heart and loving eyes. Thy life go from thee in a night of pain; And this very day to thy home thou shall lead her Come thou, or all thy gifts away I fling. Father, into thy hands I give the heart
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9669
author = nan
title = Specimens with Memoirs of the Less-known British Poets, Volume 3
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 83407
sentences = 7672
flesch = 90
summary = Sedley, thus talking, acting, and writing, lived on till he was sixtytwo years of age. How sweet the glooms beneath thy aged trees, Though I am dead, my soul shall love thee still: Or thou wilt die, so tender is thy heart; Thy copied beauties shall be seen; powers, but Swift seemed to believe at times that he was the only God. From a Yahoo man, it was difficult to avoid the inference of a demon Thy praises every Muse shall sing! Trust and love him, all thy days; Nor let thy heart lament to leave 6 'Awake!' she cried, 'thy true love calls, And love is virtue in thy heart. And all thy future life is love. To love and joy thy thoughts confine, like me, for a season; thy years will have an end. thy towers to-day: yet a few years, and the blast of the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12097
author = Various
title = The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 54, April, 1862 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 86007
sentences = 5090
flesch = 77
summary = good style indicates certain natural powers in the individual, but an his eyes, dewy, genial; the man's leather-covered face reddened like a loved her first, John, you know." That was like a man! tan-bark, his step was dead, sodden, like that of a man in whose life could look to no hour of his past life, nor of the future coming ages scar and the words burned into his heart: the childish nature of the man good-night: he thought he could see the little figure now in its white regal, beautiful, pure in men, comes from this nature; and the words natural groups of animals called Families by naturalists,--a subject Breeds among animals are the work of man;--Species were created by God. ally our houses, in hope of some good time to come which shall restore "Would I were in God's place for one day!" said Agostino, speaking
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12287
author = Wade, G. W. (George Woosung)
title = Somerset
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84319
sentences = 5877
flesch = 79
summary = small church, perhaps originally Dec., but altered into Perp. is a good deal of Dec. work in the transepts (note windows and the fine Hill; Widcombe Old Church (built by Prior Bird); the chapel of St Mary church is _Beckington Castle_, a fine old gabled house with mullioned attractive village, owing its name to the neighbouring stream, the Cam. Its church is a dignified structure with a lofty tower, which has its The large house with mullioned windows, near the church, now Choughs" (opposite street leading to church), (2) fine old house another old tomb with incised figure stands near the church door. Near the church is the _Vicarage House_, with a fine carved doorway on field near the main road, is what looks like a low gabled church tower, but the tower of the old church is left standing, and a piscina has church with a fine tower, having double windows in the belfry and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9391
author = Various
title = The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 25, November, 1859 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 87553
sentences = 4574
flesch = 75
summary = like these, people run their feet off before the time begins, and then "Ah, I tell ye what," said Candace, looking mysterious, "dogs knows a water, an' take hold ob his hand, an' says he, 'O thou of little faith, "Why, how do you know?" said Miss Prissy, looking astonished at the "I think, Mary," said Madame de Frontignac, "that we had better be "My dear friend," said Mary, "it is the only way. "Mr. Burr," said Mary, walking up to him, and looking him full in the "A good deal so, I thought," said Mary. has had a lover of her own in her little heart, a beautiful young man, "Look here now, Mary," said Cerinthy; "your folks are all gone. Ruther better 'n a year ago, a man come to me and wanted to know ef I before has come to the time of life when many old men cry easily, and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8688
author = Aristophanes
title = The Eleven Comedies, Volume 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 89653
sentences = 10936
flesch = 89
summary = DEMOS, an old man, typifying the Athenian people. This man of leather knows his old master thoroughly; he plays 'Tis best then to die; but let us seek the most heroic death. Let us drink the blood of a bull; 'tis the death which there he is, going towards the market-place; 'tis the gods, faith, 'tis nobly done and like a true friend of Demos. The god tells you here to look after me, for, 'tis I who am your have become a great man, 'tis thanks to me; I ask but a little thing; loose hairs, muse, think of my fields, long for peace, curse town life Come, speak; for 'tis a good Fate, that has dances, if you love me; come and celebrate the nuptials of the gods, the they will come, my dear; but 'tis not easy, you know, for Come, tell me the kind of mind you have; 'tis important I know
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8947
author = Various
title = The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 01, No. 03, January, 1858 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 82953
sentences = 4119
flesch = 72
summary = If a man inherit a house, he is not likely to build another,-shelter, to house man in nature,--and it forms, as it were, the With star-like eyes, proud lips, and erect head, Maya went out. in real life, here, in New England, a woman cannot be forced to marry. Spartacus was the only general who ever defeated two great Roman This little book of life which she has given into the hands of its Besides, there is great danger that a man's first life-story shall man grows in stature before your eyes, like the small prisoner with questions; all we know is, that the brute nature is sure to come out man exhibits the power of thinking when he recognizes their natural the One God, whom man may know, adore, and love; and Natural History Natural History must, in good time, become the analysis of the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11727
author = Various
title = The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 03, No. 19, May, 1859 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 85782
sentences = 4468
flesch = 73
summary = teaches us how little and how great man is, ought to form the constant air is Nature's great and only cosmetic, the reproach of early old age manly views and hopeful thoughts of life exist less here, we think, than "Can my little light keep you from ruin?" said Miss Agnes, shuddering. Fanny, when she came into the sick room of Miss Agnes, the first day she "You would like to know, Jeanie, the story of that ring," she said. a good day's journey without meeting half-a-dozen human faces; where like the frank, affectionate young man or woman who looks to find after day new employment came through the same kind hands, until Alice know; but mark this: when the common people of New England stop talking "Dress, you know, is of _some_ importance, after all," said Mrs. Scudder, in that apologetic way in which sensible people generally
cache = ./cache/11727.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13600
author = Various
title = Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Andros, Sir Edmund" to "Anise" Volume 2, Part 1, Slice 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 83021
sentences = 4550
flesch = 68
summary = ANGLING, the art or practice of the sport of catching fish by means of considerable importance, as it shows that fishing with rod and line to fly-fishing, in the fifteenth book of Aelian's _Natural History_ the 17th centuries wrote at length on the natural history of fishes. oldest kind of surface-fishing, the use of a natural insect as a bait. is: big flies for spring fishing when rivers are probably high, small There are still many men who use the long rod for wet-fly fishing in or live bait, for great lake trout (_Jerox_) a small fish of their _Methods and Practice._--General Fresh-water Fishing: F. and others, _Fishing (Country Life_ Series, 2 vols., London, 1904), Earl Hodgson, _Salmon Fishing_ (London, 1906), contains a an old but still valuable work; E.M. Tod, _Wet Fly Fishing_ (London, Earl Hodgson, _Trout Fishing_ (London, 1905), contains higher forms of animal and plant life so different.
cache = ./cache/13600.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36047
author = MacDonald, Everett
title = The Red Debt: Echoes from Kentucky
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 86502
sentences = 5882
flesch = 87
summary = Belle-Ann jumped instantly to her feet, looked, brushed her eyes with Without a word, but with a significant look at Belle-Ann, Lem took the An', Lem-boy, yo'-all tell Belle-Ann t' jog thet Slab up powerful bad fo' a boy like me--air hit, Belle-Ann?" a month than Lem makes in six, Belle-Ann. Yo'-all hain't got no business "I kin see Maw now," supplemented little Bud. Suddenly a look shot into the old man's eyes like the florid tongue of One was for the parson; on the other sat Lem and Bud and Belle-Ann. Little Bud crouched like a shrunken, lifeless thing. "Looky heah, Belle-Ann,"--his voice dropped to pleading tones--"Lem As she neared the horse-block, Belle-Ann turned and waited for Lem. father's killing and since Lem and Belle-Ann had slipped away and out of Belle-Ann's hands came away from her eyes as she regained her feet, Lem--come now--will you go with Belle-Ann?"
cache = ./cache/36047.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34505
author = Keller, Gottfried
title = Seldwyla Folks: Three Singular Tales
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 85431
sentences = 3591
flesch = 76
summary = the town, it looked for all the world almost like a train of light a sensible young man, at no time have I interfered with things that did "Shake hands once more, in token of good feeling," said Zues. little girl's hands, who smiled at this, but Dietegen took it, being In this way it came about that Kuengolt, after displaying all day long "Thus luck may turn!" she said, the second time that day, as she lay Now the little doll looked exactly like a good fairy, "And our fathers, Sali?" asked Vreni, turning her weeping face aside, "No, Sali, no good will ever come of it all," replied Vreni sobbingly; Now I should like to laugh all the time, holding your hand and feeling "Sali!" cried Vreni, when she looked up and saw the face dearest to her good-looking fellow he is, and then to get a little ignorant doll like
cache = ./cache/34505.txt
txt = ./txt/34505.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35123
author = Hartley, Florence
title = The Ladies' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness A Complete Hand Book for the Use of the Lady in Polite Society
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 87016
sentences = 4309
flesch = 74
summary = A COMPLETE HAND BOOK FOR THE USE OF THE LADY IN POLITE SOCIETY. a truly lady-like person will avoid all such topics. ADAPTIVENESS--Let each dress worn by a lady be suitable to the occasion meet a friend at table, and converse, let it be in a tone of voice Two dressing-rooms must be ready; one for the ladies, and the other for Be dressed and ready to receive your guests in good season, as some, in introduce the gentleman who invites you to some lady friend who dances. When you write to invite a friend to visit you, name a time when it will manner, and in easy language, so in your letters to such persons, let If you wish to be a well-bred lady, you must carry your good manners order before you leave the dressing-room, and avoid all such tricks as One lady will enter society, well-dressed, well-looking, polite; she
cache = ./cache/35123.txt
txt = ./txt/35123.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35226
author = Various
title = The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 68, June, 1863 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84374
sentences = 4701
flesch = 76
summary = Doctor Jackson gives the case of a consumptive young man pure night air, in the case of a feeble woman; on the contrary, I think health of young children as dressing them in flannel night and day, the Grey had stopped one hour before coming to this man she loved, she would The day would be short, but the great work of his life "I'm an old woman, young man; you're a boy, and the white cravat about "I would like to be alone until the time comes," she had said, and had eyes never leaving the man's face; then she went close, and caught him shall be Sufficient to make a water Table round the Said House, which Books, has opened his Shop, but makes no Great Figure & is but little "Nor I," said Burnham; "but they look like people to know.
cache = ./cache/35226.txt
txt = ./txt/35226.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35423
author = Murfree, Mary Noailles
title = The Storm Centre: A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 83946
sentences = 4626
flesch = 75
summary = sat Captain Baynell in the storm centre, the quiet of evening closing the moment of meeting the ladies of Judge Roscoe's household was at Captain Baynell experienced renewed embarrassment, but Judge Roscoe The phrase "the ladies and Mrs. Gwynn" grated on Captain Baynell. "You would like to see the portraits of Judge Roscoe's sons," she said secluded country house, informed Judge Roscoe that Captain Baynell was precious Captain Baynell, if you like, on the score of old friendship. So I'm goin' over to my old home at Judge Roscoe's place, to to Mrs. Gwynn and Judge Roscoe that Colonel Ashley and Captain Baynell Miss Millie Fisher's old friends--officers in the military force--called know--Captain Baynell, who is _very_ handsome, and Colonel Ashley--he "This is going to be a serious matter for Baynell," said Colonel Ashley, "But Captain Baynell never dreamed that Julius Roscoe was in the house!"
cache = ./cache/35423.txt
txt = ./txt/35423.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39300
author = Thorndike, Edward L. (Edward Lee)
title = The Psychology of Arithmetic
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 89248
sentences = 7391
flesch = 81
summary = school drills in addition and in short division in the form of practice arithmetic--the so-called fundamentals--in solving problems should mean To apply arithmetic to a problem a pupil must understand what (1) Working knowledge of the meanings of numbers as names for certain MEASUREMENTS OF ABILITY IN APPLIED ARITHMETIC: THE SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS arithmetic to which work with large numbers in low grades does somewhat the assurance that a problem helps the pupil to learn arithmetic is as sort that the pupil may come to think of a problem in applied arithmetic arithmetical problems in school usually assists the pupil to the extent arithmetical work by pupils in grade 8. It is well for a pupil who has learned (1) the meanings of the numbers have pupils in the problem-attitude when they are studying arithmetic is more ability in arithmetic, or, in other words, that the pupil who is
cache = ./cache/39300.txt
txt = ./txt/39300.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41422
author = Jenkinson, Emily J.
title = Barbara Lynn: A Tale of the Dales and Fells.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 88557
sentences = 6017
flesch = 91
summary = great-grandmother fell like a blight on Lucy's life. stood looking down, her eyes fierce and more like the old woman's than Lucy turned her eyes away from it, and looked at the mountain at the appealed to Peter, who thought he looked like a gay bird in a trap. "Your wife, Jan?" said Barbara, having in her mind's eye a vision of Lucy slipped her hand through his arm, but still looked round for Joel. "When I's dead, lad, thee shall have many like it," said the old woman. "I'm glad Peter is coming home," said Barbara. Peter had no place in his life for the little attentions that Lucy liked "Come away, you old sun-worshipper," said Peter, "you'll get a chill if Come and look at it, Lucy, for old time's sake." And now Barbara said her mind was becoming like one. "I would not have it otherwise, Peter," said Barbara, laying her hand on
cache = ./cache/41422.txt
txt = ./txt/41422.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32129
author = Moore, James M.
title = Area Handbook for Albania
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84851
sentences = 4703
flesch = 57
summary = 2. GOVERNMENT: Functions much like Party-state model of Soviet Union. (officially, the Albanian Workers' Party) organizations parallel the Communist Party in Albania, and then on the Soviet Union. The Communist Party of Albania assumed control of the country in 1944. Party and government leaders, in their effort to develop national A new Communist social order was legally instituted in the country with that is, the leadership of the Communist Party (officially the Albanian Actually, the Albanian Workers' Party, formerly the Communist The Albanian People's Republic in its twenty-five years as a Communist Albanian Workers' Party in building socialism in Albania." The same the Party and of the Union of Albanian Working Youth. The Party places particular importance on the Union of Albanian Working of the Albanian people and as a powerful weapon of the Party for the throughout the twenty-six years of rule by the Albanian Workers' Party.
cache = ./cache/32129.txt
txt = ./txt/32129.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34175
author = Allen, Richard Lamb
title = Domestic Animals History and description of the horse, mule, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and farm dogs; with directions for their management, breeding, crossing, rearing, feeding, and preparation for a profitable market; also their diseases and remedies. Together with full directions for the management of the dairy.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 82764
sentences = 4229
flesch = 73
summary = United States, are Horned or neat cattle, the Horse, the Mule, Sheep, sizes; horses of unlike characters; the Merino and the long-wools, or given quantity of food, and in the same time, reached 28 lbs. Horses or colts should never exceed a good working or breeding fattening cattle and sheep; but where great ripeness in animals is England to milk an equal number of cows of any breed, against 40 pure of food consumed, yielding largely of good beef with little offal. one good cow will yield a quantity of milk in one season, fully As a milk-giving animal, the cow is the best fitted for the with cold water, till it shows no color of the milk, by the use of a So the milk of different animals will give cheese of unlike qualities. within the same time, with a good breed of animals under judicious
cache = ./cache/34175.txt
txt = ./txt/34175.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32863
author = Cobbett, William
title = Cottage Economy, to Which is Added The Poor Man's Friend
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84300
sentences = 4148
flesch = 82
summary = propose to treat of brewing Beer, making Bread, keeping Cows and Pigs, teach them a great number of useful things, _add greatly to their value those things which, to the hard-working man, is almost a necessary of for _four pounds_ make a great _hole_ in a man's wages for the year; and five pounds a year which the day-labourer now drizzles away in tea-messes, if the state of things be such that a labouring man can, with the usual Can any man, who knows any thing of the labourer's life, deny this? Another thing is, can a man who has brewed beer at his own house in is the thing to give her food in; and she should be fed three times a day, things of that sort, all ought to be good in their nature, of a durable poor-laws are the things which men of property, above all others, _ought
cache = ./cache/32863.txt
txt = ./txt/32863.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39987
author = Steel, Flora Annie Webster
title = The Flower of Forgiveness
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 82569
sentences = 5294
flesch = 85
summary = Then suddenly, like a man's hand, a little cloud! in due time; hath not great Râm sent me rain to wash out the old An old man dreaming of a past day and night as he sat waiting, and Both the May night and the July day were in old Dhurm Singh's thoughts and looked over with moist eyes to the old man. "It is the old man," said Sonny _baba_ to the doctor, "and I'm Yonder old man is my father come to see me die; yet called the old man who all this time had sat like a carven image in the Yet as the days passed a new jealousy came like seven devils to possess Mytâb's chill old hand fell on the girl's straining arm like the touch It was not, however, till I had passed the old man many times in my
cache = ./cache/39987.txt
txt = ./txt/39987.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38619
author = Brazil, Angela
title = A Terrible Tomboy
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84848
sentences = 4343
flesch = 83
summary = Gentle Lilian gave little trouble, and Bobby, Aunt Helen often declared, leg like that,' said Peggy; for Bobby was executing some marvellous 'Just look what that precious dog of yours has done, Peggy!' cried Mr. Vaughan one day, bursting indignantly into the Rose Parlour with a dead 'Ay, Miss Peggy, it be foine, it be, surely,' said the old man. 'Perhaps you will find somebody here you know, dear,' said Mrs. Middleton to Peggy, as Maud turned away to welcome new guests. 'Come and look round the garden, Peggy,' said Maud, at last taking some But, like Brer Rabbit, Peggy 'lay low and said nuffin',' and the old man Bobby looked at Peggy, and I think each felt just a little inclined to 'I wonder what it feels like to be ill,' said Peggy one day, coming 'Come along, Bobby,' said Peggy, 'we'll go into the ruins, and see what
cache = ./cache/38619.txt
txt = ./txt/38619.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35282
author = Von Arnim, Elizabeth
title = Fräulein Schmidt and Mr. Anstruther
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 88679
sentences = 5782
flesch = 87
summary = Do you know what Jena looks like to-night? that the dear ways and pretty looks of my darling mother had come back things he had said that would not bear examination, used to be like want to ask you about, thousands of little things we said and did that day long I am thinking of you; and perhaps I shall have a little luck, miserable days, and said: 'Rose-Marie, you look very odd. young wet things, you wouldn't have wanted to think much about such gray 'Nice things I should think,' said I, trying to be encouraging. 'I shouldn't think half so bad as a great many people,' said I, bent, 'I say,' said Joey to me this morning, 'come over to England some day, But what I want to talk about is the strange way good things come out of 'I don't know that that's a great thing,' said I doubtfully.
cache = ./cache/35282.txt
txt = ./txt/35282.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38247
author = Coster, Charles de
title = The Legend of Ulenspiegel, Volume 1 (of 2) And Lamme Goedzak, and their Adventures Heroical, Joyous and Glorious in the Land of Flanders and Elsewhere
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 84793
sentences = 5332
flesch = 89
summary = "Husband Claes," said Soetkin, "you are preaching to deaf ears; come, osier, with little bells, and said, dancing Ulenspiegel on his hand: "Nele," said Ulenspiegel, "a man I am, but not low, for our noble "You shall eat," said Ulenspiegel, "now you have nine florins." But "Sacred Majesty," said Ulenspiegel, "I shall ask thee neither for "Baes," said Ulenspiegel, "have you no mind of the day when I went at "Let us come away now that you have sung your song," said Ulenspiegel. 'tis thou, Ulenspiegel?' said the Pope, speaking Claes looked at Ulenspiegel and said: Claes said to Ulenspiegel: Ulenspiegel said in his heart: "Thou shalt not laugh long, murderer." "I will," said Ulenspiegel, "if you like." "Come and drink," said Ulenspiegel, "we shall find the Seven at the "Come and drink," said Ulenspiegel, "you shall find her, displaying "For my part," said Ulenspiegel, "I would like to eat all your hair."
cache = ./cache/38247.txt
txt = ./txt/38247.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45859
author = Busk, Rachel Harriette
title = Patrañas; or, Spanish Stories, Legendary and Traditional
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 83051
sentences = 3907
flesch = 80
summary = "Father, let me go to seek the Count; for my heart tells me he lives, heads round, like chicken-hearted men, and galloped back by the way "Make way, good sir; you see we are pressed for time," said Don Gaspar, bid her be of good comfort and put her trust in God. One day, in the midst of her toil, there came a messenger from the Poor little Juanita never thought of resisting an order from so great "Nothing is too great to-day--ask away, boy, never fear!" The now in a good cause, and you won't want to die till your time comes." "You surprise me," said the young man; "I never saw trees of more The young man passed on his way next day, and, as he journeyed, the After that shall come days of peace; and a good wife think not I am come to reproach you," said the old man.
cache = ./cache/45859.txt
txt = ./txt/45859.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46821
author = Russell, George William Erskine
title = Seeing and Hearing
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 88331
sentences = 4307
flesch = 71
summary = the world in general knows so little, but which exercise so great an arrangements, for he sat in the House of Lords as a peer of Great know a good many painters, who about this time of year bid me to their left except his books, said: "In a case like mine, the Law is the best less than half a day's work in half a year." Talleyrand said that no House of Commons a pension of £2000 a year for two lives. Far distant are the days when Lord Alvanley said, "The little great inconvenience of a London life is the late hour of dinner. the present Bishop of London, who in the year 1893 published in the In old days people thought a For people who had a country house the interests of life were very lady who had lived for some years in the country returned to London not
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txt = ./txt/46821.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 54121
author = Sykes, D. F. E.
title = Tom Pinder, Foundling: A Story of the Holmfirth Flood
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 87469
sentences = 6144
flesch = 90
summary = thinks th' poor lass 'ats dead an' gone wer' seeking Tom o' Fairbanks. Tom flushed hotly, and said nothing: but that night a village lad with heads said, if Tinker didn't know when he had a good man, the man knew "We don't see much of you now-a-days, Miss Dorothy," said Lucy, smiling "Isn't this th' spot at Tom Pinder works at?" asked Jack. "There's something I wanted to tell you, Miss Dorothy," said Tom, after "It is very good of him" said Tom and smiled as he thought of the day "I think it is," said Tom, stoutly, "a man can but do his best." "You must take it off my hands, Tom and Co.," said Redfearn. Sunday meetings at Co-op mill, and of Tom Pinder, who, folk said, spoke "Tom will never be _my_ lover, Dorothy," said Lucy, quietly. "It is," said Tom, but his eyes were on Dorothy's beaming face.
cache = ./cache/54121.txt
txt = ./txt/54121.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 53154
author = Aubert de Gaspé, Philippe
title = Cameron of Lochiel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 89029
sentences = 5266
flesch = 82
summary = "And now, my dear Archie," continued Jules, "let us come to terms. "My dear José," said Lochiel, "I think I am about as brave as the next Jules, why just a little bullet through old José's head! "Be at ease, my dear Dumais," said the old man. "Come, my old friend," said the seigneur, "you will not have far to go, "Oh, Master Jules," said José, "I am only a poor ignorant fellow, but I As José brought his tale to an end, Archie said: "I like exceedingly "Thank you, dear old boy," said Jules, "but let us hurry on. "Come," said Jules to his friend after supper, "let us go and see "It is perhaps hardly becoming in a young man like me," said Lochiel, "Once you called me Archie," said the young man. "Father knows," said Blanche, "that Jules loves him devotedly, "Ah," said Jules, "that is our friend, M.
cache = ./cache/53154.txt
txt = ./txt/53154.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16182
author = Browning, Elizabeth Barrett
title = The Letters of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Barrett, Vol. 1 (of 2) 1845-1846
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 205054
sentences = 13886
flesch = 88
summary = don't think I shall let _you_ hear, after all, the savage things about writing.' Mind that spring is coming, for all this snow; and know me I took up this paper to write a great deal--now, I don't think I shall What will you think when I write to ask you _not_ to come to-morrow, God bless you, my best, dearest friend--think what I would speak-God bless you, dearest friend--shall I hear from you before Tuesday? written it, having no better reason than because I like to write on Now, dearest, I will try and write the little I shall be able, in that letter to let you come the first time, do you know, the tears ran letter I have liked to read (so it was kind and good in you to let One of these days I shall write a long letter--on the omitted matters,
cache = ./cache/16182.txt
txt = ./txt/16182.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14314
author = Post, Emily
title = Etiquette
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 210528
sentences = 11837
flesch = 78
summary = dinner, men in the smoking room or left at table always talk to their At the evening performance in New York a lady wears a dinner dress; a failed to pay her or his "party call" after having been invited to Mrs. Social-Leader's ball was left out of her list when she gave her next one. people who liked to be asked to her house were apt to leave an extra one has three grown daughters and her mother living in the house, and a Mrs. Stranger staying with her whom the visitor was invited to a luncheon to A pretty young woman whose men friends come in occasionally and play cards improvised dressing-table for the ladies, since modern people--in New York At a dinner party given for young people in a private house, a somewhat young people go to the bride's house for tea, allowing her parents to have
cache = ./cache/14314.txt
txt = ./txt/14314.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31668
author = Hoffmann, E. T. A. (Ernst Theodor Amadeus)
title = The Serapion Brethren, Vol. II
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 203574
sentences = 9947
flesch = 77
summary = "Hold your tongue, old man," the goldsmith said. "Oh, good gracious!" Albertine cried, holding her hands to her head. "Now, now, old fellow!" Bosswinkel said, "do you think I'm going to "Oh, my goodness," said Tussmann, "I went and shied Thomasius's little on the strange old-world place, which now looked to me like some Cardillac had risen, and said, with wild looks, like a man beside both hands, cried out, like a man possessed, 'Haak, Haak, tell me, for "On the other hand," said Ottmar, "I know another young man--and you cried, like a man possessed, "Signor Salvator is off his head! "Antonio," said Salvator, one day, "you know so much about art that I "Well, good Antonio," said Salvator, a little sharply, as his manner "By no means, my dear Signor," said Salvator, holding the old man fast. and said, "You shall hear all about everything in good time, dear
cache = ./cache/31668.txt
txt = ./txt/31668.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36709
author = Hillern, Wilhelmine von
title = Only a Girl: or, A Physician for the Soul.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 197822
sentences = 14137
flesch = 87
summary = Angelika now approached Ernestine, and held out her soft little hand, "Come, that's right!" said the young man; and Ernestine was very proud "But that isn't a true story," said Ernestine wisely, putting her hand "Angelika," the Staatsräthin said to the child, "stay with Ernestine the Herr Professor," said the old man, rising to greet Johannes. "Come, good wife, clink your glass with mine," said the old man to Frau "Come," said Johannes, raising Ernestine from the ground, "let us try "Ernestine, do you know me now?" said Johannes. "Ernestine," said Johannes, "you are my guest, and I will not let you Good-night, poor Ernestine!" said Angelika, pressed his lips to Ernestine's hand, "every word that you said to-day Johannes pressed her hand, and then, turning to his mother, said, "Dear "We will not speak of Ernestine now, my child," said Leuthold. "Then, Ernestine," said Johannes, "a blessing has come even from the
cache = ./cache/36709.txt
txt = ./txt/36709.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41595
author = Crabtre, Addison Darre
title = The Funny Side of Physic Or, The Mysteries of Medicine, Presenting the Humorous and Serious Sides of Medical Practice. An Exposé of Medical Humbugs, Quacks, and Charlatans in All Ages and All Countries.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 199735
sentences = 13663
flesch = 79
summary = FEMALE DOCTOR.--A WHITE BLACK MAN.--SQUASHY.--MOTHER'S doctor, who, without a known patient, harnessed his bare-ribbed old horse doctor, spending my days in coffee-houses (where physicians were wont to the entire winter the old doctor made daily visits to his patient. "No, no,--a little more wine, doctor,--some old women, whom any smart man "Have you got any money, young man?" growled the old doctor, wheeling "Sir," said a physician visiting a patient in the suburbs of this city, to if the good old doctor had a moment to spare, he would retail some little Still the old doctor pulled for dear life, and still rose the ghost-like The following day the minister carried the patient to the spanker doctor, "Alas, doctor," said an unfortunate old gentleman, some seventy-four years An old lady once said, "I've hearn say that doctors either are, or are old man, eighty years of age, whose father lived at the time while
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txt = ./txt/41595.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15503
author = Welsh, James C.
title = The Underworld The Story of Robert Sinclair, Miner
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 93556
sentences = 6123
flesch = 90
summary = Black Jock needs a chap back onyway," and Matthew looked like a man who "Men never were meant to work and live as colliers do," said Geordie, "I dinna think it'll do any guid," said old Tam Smith, when Geordie "Man, it'll no' do muckle guid," said another, "ye mind hoo' big Geordie "We dinna' usually start lasses as wee as Mysie," replied Walker, eyeing "Ay, it's a guid lot, Mysie," he replied, "but we'll hae to work awfu' Mysie and Robert, not understanding, wondered why the old man got angry. "I'm goin' doon the pit the morn, Mysie," he said, now that he had come home to dream of one day having a room like Mrs. Sinclair's, and to tell "Weel, I dinna believe a word o' this story aboot Bob," said Robert "I mind," said Robert reminiscently, "when Mysie an' me started on the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19534
author = nan
title = Russia, as Seen and Described by Famous Writers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 91629
sentences = 3860
flesch = 67
summary = in central Russia and eastern Siberia, of lake-regions in north-west The Russian Empire falls into two great subdivisions, the European He divides Russian history into two great parts, the ancient and The form of a Russian Church underwent little change up to the The usual form of mitre of a pope of the Russian church is well-known. old faith of the Russian branch of the Greek Church, as expressed Like many old Russian towns, also, it is laid once the great naval station of the Russians on the Black Sea. We chose the coast route, and travelled for five hours in the afternoon is called "Little" and "New Russia," or the "Black Earth Country" through Russian forests as they still exist in European Russia, The season in St. Petersburg begins on the Russian New Year's Day, Of the Russian there are the following chief dialects--Great, Little,
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txt = ./txt/19534.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21375
author = Fenn, George Manville
title = The Weathercock: Being the Adventures of a Boy with a Bias
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 98335
sentences = 6935
flesch = 92
summary = "Oh, Vane, my dear boy, don't!" cried Mrs Lee, as the lad rushed down "You married a doctor, my dear," said Vane's uncle quietly; "and you saw "What!" cried Macey; and Distin and Vane both looked wonderingly at "Look here, sir," cried Distin, across the table to Vane, who sat, as Look there, Vane," cried Macey, pointing to a newly-painted boat following suit, and Macey gave Vane a look, which plainly said, "Told "What are those leaves shaped like spears?" said Macey, giving Vane a "You only just got to us in time," said Vane, with a sigh; and he looked "Hush, Vane, my dear," said Aunt Hannah, as the cook turned upon him "Vane, my boy, you are like my old friend Deering," said the doctor one "Of course; that's the right way," said the doctor; and Aunt Hannah gave "I don't know that, Vane," said the doctor, laying his hand upon the
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txt = ./txt/21375.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29700
author = Bryant, William Cullen
title = Poetical Works of William Cullen Bryant Household Edition
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 95008
sentences = 7243
flesch = 93
summary = How happy, in thy lap, the sons of men shall dwell? but thou shalt come again--thy light Oft, too, dost thou reform thy victim, long Dost thou show forth Heaven's justice, when thy shafts Ay, thou art for the grave; thy glances shine Yet, mighty God, yet shall thy frown look forth The blast shall rend thy skirts, or thou mayst frown Thou hast thy frowns--with thee on high No angry hands shall rise to brush thy wings. Shall put new strength into thy heart and hand, Gaze on them, till the tears shall dim thy sight, Well, follow thou thy choice--to the battle-field away, Shall lull thee till the morning sun looks in upon thy sleep." Shall see thee blotted from thy place. Thy heart, shall give a beauty and a light Shall wait upon thy steps, as thou goest on, Where God shall lead thee, till thou reach the gates
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txt = ./txt/29700.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29909
author = Barr, Amelia E.
title = A Singer from the Sea
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 92731
sentences = 6496
flesch = 87
summary = Easter Eve, Roland Tresham had met Denas Penelles. If Roland had said one wrong word to Denas, Joan was "Roland Tresham can't look at you, Denas, any more as I saw him yourself, father, for Denas loves you and mother first of all and best Roland had been longing to tell and the innocent heart of Denas "Denas loved no one better than her father and mother," he felt it a Joan rose with these words and went out of the room, and Denas knew Roland sang with her, but a little love-song Elizabeth had learned had married Roland and Denas had been asked to come to St. Penfer and He said he would go to St. Merryn's and get his money, and follow Roland and Denas to the end Denas had indeed said she was Roland's wife, but the St. Penfer _News_ implied a very different relationship; and John had all
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17038
author = Green, John Richard
title = History of the English People, Volume II The Charter, 1216-1307; The Parliament, 1307-1400
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 95125
sentences = 4088
flesch = 70
summary = boy-king was hardly crowned at Gloucester when Legate and Earl issued in pressing was the danger that it called the king's eldest son, Edward, to Gloucester joined Earl Simon in calling an autumn Parliament at St. Alban's, and in summoning to it three knights from every shire south of the close of his reign King, Lords, Commons, the Courts of Justice, the final jurisdiction of the King in Council Edward gave a wide developement. felt; and the Parliament of 1289 refused a new tax till the king came home No military aid was to be claimed by the English king, no Scotch appeal to Edward Balliol, a son of the former king John, was his vassal-king left Edward face to face with a new Scotch war. treaty the English king waived his claims on the crown of France and on the of Edward; and the kings were forced to a truce.
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txt = ./txt/17038.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31186
author = Fisher, Dorothy Canfield
title = What Shall We Do Now?: Five Hundred Games and Pastimes
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 92938
sentences = 6498
flesch = 88
summary = This is a game for several little players and two stronger ones. is placed in the middle of the room and the players join hands and In this game, which is usually played by girls, one player hides her a row, and one of the end players begins by saying, "A good fat hen." In this game goals are set up at each end of the room, the players are In this game tissue-paper is cut into pieces three or four inches For this game sheets of paper are handed round and each player draws paper, and the object of the game is to find, in a given time, words Paper is handed round, and each player thinks of some public person, players may like to add to the fun of the ordinary game by adopting a used for a round game by one player making a word, shuffling it, and
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txt = ./txt/31186.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13437
author = nan
title = Best Russian Short Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 97007
sentences = 6932
flesch = 86
summary = thoughts, felt the feelings, and spoke the words of the men she loved? "Good morning, grandmamma," said a young officer, entering the room. "The carriage is ready," said Lizaveta, looking out into the street. and egotistical, like all old people who have seen their best days, down to sleep, smiling at the thought of the coming day--of what God At the word "new" all grew dark before Akaky Akakiyevich's eyes, and All that day, for the first time in his life, he never went near the senses, looked round, smiled, and passed her hand over her face... The boy remained silent and looked up at the man with wide-open eyes. Aksionov raised his head and said: "Tell me, Semyonich, do you know "The time will come some day," he thought, "when the killing of people "Officer," he said, "there is a man here I don't know."
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txt = ./txt/13437.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14062
author = Wilde, Oscar
title = Miscellanies
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 90828
sentences = 5048
flesch = 75
summary = he could exhibit to the lovers of art the works of certain great living yet produced very great masters of art, men with a subtle sense and love Foremost among the great works now exhibited at this gallery are Mr. Burne-Jones's Annunciation and his four pictures illustrating the Greek love of art is more flawless and fervent, whose artistic sense of beauty all work which, like Mr. Rodd's, aims, as I said, at a purely artistic work of Greek artists and is one of the most beautiful bas-reliefs in the to write about works of art, artists will, no doubt, read criticisms with art, always ready for his hand and always beautiful, in the daily work of rose, or any beautiful work of art like an Eastern carpet--being merely to beautiful and comely things, remembering that the art which would
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txt = ./txt/14062.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 3641
author = Hamilton, Cosmo
title = Who Cares? A Story of Adolescence
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 94768
sentences = 6873
flesch = 90
summary = years old, Death had come to her house and taken her own father away, Joan's voice took on a little deeper note like that of a child who has The boy looked at the little open hand with its long fingers, and at "Come along, then," said Martin, and he put his hand under her elbow. "Gilbert gave me a cigarette holder like that," said Alice. way in which Martin looked at Joan why he had given her his name and Follies, and I saw Martin there with a little white-faced girl with red "Good old Martin!" said Joan. "There are Martin's rooms," said Joan. Joan stood up bravely to the little old lady whose sarcasm went home "None," said Joan, looking full at the old lady with a confident smile "Oh, well done, Gilbert," said Joan, a little breathlessly. across any man like this young Martin, with his clean eyes and
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txt = ./txt/3641.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9778
author = Bindloss, Harold
title = Vane of the Timberlands
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 99067
sentences = 6709
flesch = 87
summary = reached the water's edge Vane fancied that the singer hesitated; but Mrs. Marvin laid her hand on the girl's arm reassuringly, and she got into the Vane looked at Carroll, who was standing in the well. "Yes," answered Vane, conscious that Carroll, who had heard the question, A month after Vane said good-by to Kitty he and Carroll alighted one pointed; but Vane fancied that she had said a meaning thing--one that Carroll laughed, as if this greatly pleased him, but Vane's face was When Vane and Carroll were left alone, they strolled out, pipe in hand, suddenly blotted out, and Evelyn bade Vane hail Carroll and Mabel, who "Wouldn't you like this kind of thing, as well?" Vane asked. Carroll came up with Evelyn just then, and Vane spoke to him. ahead, and Vane's face was hard when he and Carroll got the boat on deck
cache = ./cache/9778.txt
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9790
author = Kipling, Rudyard
title = Traffics and Discoveries
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 97607
sentences = 8614
flesch = 92
summary = said about the British being all Chamberlains when the old man saw him hands behind him and said, 'I'm not knowing any man that fights for a "'Now,' said the old man, 'we must turn over Antonio. he said in a whisper, "Ride away!" No. He did not cover the old man or the saddle and said, "Look at the old man!" He stood in the verandah firing "Why, I do believe it's a real man-o'-war, after all," said Pyecroft, and "Good God, Johnny!" he said, dropping his lower lip like a child, "this "Change, or I'll kill you!" said Hinchcliffe, and he looked like it. "We've come seven miles in fifty-four minutes, so far," said Hinchcliffe "You'll know all about it in a little time," said our guest. "Don't worry her for a little thing like that," said Pyecroft; and ere he Look at--you know," said Pyecroft.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10997
author = Osborne, David, Mrs. (Fanny)
title = The World of Waters, Or, A Peaceful Progress O'er the Unpathed Sea
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 93794
sentences = 5413
flesch = 79
summary = Days.--Diving for Pearls.--The Sea-Boy's Grave.--The Funeral.--Gulf him several times since he became a great man and a ship-owner; but this island runs the chain of White Mountains, so called on account "I can tell you, papa," said George, "the size of the largest ship By turning a handle which is inside the ship, the sea-water is let Isle of Thanet There is a little place called Fishness, not far from There are a great many islands in this sea, many more than I "There appears to be no islands in the White Sea." which next day an English captain observes:--'We made an island of captain's hand, when the time came, and the body of our dear little of water 17 miles long by 7 broad, was said by an old native female island, and the sea-coasts are inhabited by Malayans, of whom Sir islands, which look so tempting after a long voyage on the great
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12525
author = MacGillivray, John
title = Narrative of the Voyage of H.M.S. Rattlesnake, Commanded By the Late Captain Owen Stanley, R.N., F.R.S. Etc. During the Years 1846-1850. — Volume 2 Including Discoveries and Surveys in New Guinea, the Louisiade Archipelago, Etc. to Which Is Added the Account of Mr. E.B. Kennedy's Expedition for the Exploration of the Cape York Peninsula. By John Macgillivray, F.R.G.S. Naturalist to the Expedition.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 98073
sentences = 7875
flesch = 83
summary = REMARKS ON THE VOCABULARIES OF THE VOYAGE OF THE RATTLESNAKE, BY R.G. LATHAM, M.D. CATALOGUE OF THE BIRDS OF THE NORTH-EAST COAST OF AUSTRALIA AND TORRES Prince of Wales Islands, and Cape York, the word used at each place to Islands, having taken forty-three days to traverse a direct distance of a leaving the camp I proceeded through a small belt of scrub to the rocks During the day a great number of natives came around our camp, but when we left Weymouth Bay; as we went on we came on a small river, and their spears, and ran all round the camp which we had left; I told Mr. Kennedy that very likely those blackfellows would follow us, and he said, and went up a tree and saw Albany Island; then next morning at four distance, Jackey pointed out the place where the party first camped, and tree in Brumer Island, South-East coast of New Guinea.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12761
author = Various
title = Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 53, No. 329, March, 1843
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 94835
sentences = 4714
flesch = 73
summary = At the time of Peter the Great, there may be said to have existed (it "You think so, because you feel like a young man, dear Ammalát: you are Ammalát, "Mount!" said he, "you shall presently find with your own eyes "What do you mean by that, you impertinent young man?" said Mrs Tomkins, hearts might wish success to men like the Empecinado, the guerillas were "You speak now like a sensible man," replied the other, "and as a friend "Fair and softly, young man," said Jack, in points--insomuch that at times, their look, voice, manner, and way of the Squire, being an easy, good-natured man, and wishing really to do If a good man comes in his way, he looks at him great men of every little place. man is no such thing; you may make up your mind to be presented to some
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12874
author = Cameron, Agnes Deans
title = The New North
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 97750
sentences = 5694
flesch = 81
summary = Great Slave Lake--The first white women at Fort Rae--Land of the old Duncan Tremblé, a river-dog on the Athabasca for forty years, looked Conifer boys comes round." The man of the river and the woods hates a The men know where to put their hands on old-time tent-poles, the boys The father tells of the days when as a young man he served The Company, day Wyllie made a coffin for an Indian." We step into the old man's Yellow-Knife Indian woman at Fort Resolution on Great Slave Lake. little Indian babies, his disciples for the days to come. We are all day and all night crossing Great Slave Lake from Fort Rae to Mackenzie River and the banks of the Great Slave may some day afford our way for three hundred miles up the great river to Fort Vermilion. has a Bishop who one day each year makes holy water of the Red River
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8181
author = Hewatt, Alexander
title = An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, Volume 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 92212
sentences = 3394
flesch = 60
summary = not suffer their people to trade with white men of any other nation but order to maintain and defend the great King's right to the country of friendship shall be carried to our people.--We look upon the great King "The province of South Carolina, and the new colony of Georgia, are the the chiefs of that nation received from your Majesty in Great-Britain, ships of war to annoy a great part of the British trade to America, as exported from the British colonies, are consumed by the people of Great landed in Great Britain, or in some of the British plantations, excepting trade of the province, and shews its usefulness and importance to Great Carolina by this time had found great advantage from the settlement of different times presented the province with great guns for that purpose. province as Carolina, where the lands are good, new staples will be
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6315
author = Deland, Margaret Wade Campbell
title = The Awakening of Helena Richie
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 98869
sentences = 8558
flesch = 92
summary = "William," said Dr. Lavendar chuckling, "I begin to like your widow." Yes; a good man, as Old Chester said. "I've brought your brother home, Mrs. Richie," said Dr. Lavendar. "David," said Dr. Lavendar in a business-like way, "would you mind "David," said Dr. Lavendar chuckling, "I think I like you." "By the way," said Dr. Lavendar, "speaking of Mrs. Richie--do you think "I think," said Dr. Lavendar, as he and Goliath came plodding into Old "Dr. King," David said, gently, "I'll shake hands now, and say good-by." "Of course it is," said William King, and Dr. Lavendar's face fell. "The child!" William King said; "be careful." He went and lifted David "Mrs. Richie," said William miserably, "you know you can't keep David." "I don't know what Mrs. Richie will say to me," said Dr. Lavendar. Yet William King said to Dr. Lavendar that he thought that if the old
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8558
author = Zola, Émile
title = L'Assommoir
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 92031
sentences = 6416
flesch = 89
summary = As he spoke he looked closely at Gervaise; he saw her eyes were red Many times Gervaise had waited for Lantier in the room of this woman day arrived; Gervaise and Coupeau sat together and talked, happy that Gervaise who, she said, was as neat as a pin and worked like a tiger. "I should think Coupeau would feel rather queer!" said Mme Lorilleux Gervaise was between Lorilleux and Madinier, and Coupeau between Mme moment Mme Boche saw Gervaise coming toward her with little Nana "What a melting day!" said Gervaise, who was stooping over a great "And mine," said Gervaise, "is Coupeau." "You have come just in time for a cup of hot coffee," said Gervaise Mme Coupeau, whose tongue was a little thick, said: "Your mother likes me no longer," said Gervaise in a low voice. "Look!" said Gervaise suddenly. When Gervaise went back to her room she found Coupeau sitting on the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9051
author = Artsybashev, M. (Mikhail)
title = Sanine
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 97744
sentences = 7992
flesch = 88
summary = "Why do you look at me like that?" asked Sanine, smiling. Lida frowned at Sanine, to whom her dark eyes plainly said: "Yourii doesn't like talking nonsense," said Semenoff. "Very likely," said Sanine, "but at any rate a drunken man only does "Aren't you asleep yet, Lida?" said Sanine's voice outside the window. "Here, under my feet, like human beings, too," thought Yourii, looking "Good-bye!" replied Yourii, looking round at the other's tall, dark "You ought to ask Sina Karsavina," said Lialia, looking wistfully at Lida looked up at him with her great questioning eyes in which Sanine doorway he stopped and looking Sanine full in the face he said with Yourii and Sanine also looked in at the window and saw heads moving in Sanine took no notice of him, but, turning to Yourii, said: "Come along!" said Sanine to Ivanoff, looking upwards to avoid so
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txt = ./txt/9051.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11843
author = Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title = U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1971 January - June
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 87035
sentences = 22752
flesch = 85
summary = stories, Mar. 1944) © 10Jan44; (Mrs. Ford Brown) (A); 18Feb71; Margaret Williams, Mrs. western tales, Mar. 1944) © 21Jan44; tales, Mar. 1944) © 1Jan44; John Frederick Faust (C); 8Apr71; post, Apr. 3, 1943) © 31Mar43; post, Apr. 3, 1943) © 31Mar43; Short stories, Mar. 10-Apr. 25, John); 14Jan71; (In The New York times, Jan. 29, Jill, Feb.-Mar. 1944) © 26Jan44, (Mrs. LeRoy Charles) (W); 14Jan71; Jan. 2, Feb. 6, Mar. 26, 1944) (Mrs. William Miller) (A); 16Feb71; Robert (Mrs. Henry M. Modern Books (PWH); 5Mar71; life, Mar. 1943) © 15Feb43; Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. magazine, Feb. 1944) © 4Jan44; magazine, Feb. 1944) © 4Jan44; © 31Jan44, AI-28167; 13Apr44,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13224
author = Ingelow, Jean
title = Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume II.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 96496
sentences = 9738
flesch = 99
summary = I went up to the wood with the child of my heart and the wife of my love. Took up her fifteen years to God. Farewell, sweet hope, not long to last, He shall not, for that he loved men, lose God. I hope to hear it said 'Thy sins are all I said 'let me look on my heart's fair flower Look back they must and show thee thy fair past, wilt thou let thy mother sit ashamed "Father, I come to satisfy Thy love Light up, great God, Thy Word, And planted in the city of My God. Lift up thy head, I love thee; wherefore, then, My soul admires to hear thee speak; thy thought So long amongst them thou hast spent thy days, Then said the Master: "He shall wed: look thou "Doth not thy father love thee well, sweet sir?" Thy Father loves thee well.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13633
author = Various
title = Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 55, No. 342, April, 1844
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 94476
sentences = 4112
flesch = 69
summary = young man, attired like himself in a black dress, and holding a naked While Marcello was speaking, the old Uzcoque had had time to collect agree in stating to have taken place within a very short time, like a powerful, well-grown man; and even the expression of the face valley, in form and appearance like some monstrous night-moth, resting combined fleets, and the nation of course looked forward to a victory; I never saw one, in point of officers and men, equal to Sir John But a French night in those times was like no other, and I had yet to time and place--followed this extraordinary train, I saw it take "She's a beautiful young lady," said Mr Snipe; "but I thinks not half "I used always to hear him called a great man at Miss Hendy's," "Miss Hendy," said Mr Pitskiver for the tenth time, "this is the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35989
author = Curry, S. S. (Samuel Silas)
title = Browning and the Dramatic Monologue
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 91111
sentences = 6224
flesch = 80
summary = dramatic character, and are at times practically monologues. listener change places; the monologue has but one speaker, and can only poem the peculiar dramatic force of the monologue. very words of the poem, and the character of the speaker's expression must monologue, for we must bring a living character into immediate action and monologues, and express the dramatic spirit. appreciation of the dramatic spirit, will feel that Browning's form is the To realize more completely the general nature of dramatic art, let us note Burns's poems often contain dramatic elements peculiar to the monologue dramatic or objective form peculiar to the monologue to give definiteness dramatic form, especially one of Browning's great monologues, and not monologue also implies and suggests a real scene or moment of human life. As the monologue is a form of dramatic expression, it necessarily implies monologue, the character of its interpretation, and its uses in dramatic
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35696
author = Greeley, Horace
title = What I know of farming: a series of brief and plain expositions of practical agriculture as an art based upon science
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 91734
sentences = 3744
flesch = 71
summary = farmers that draining, irrigation, deep plowing, heavy fertilizing, &c., Many farmers far above want will this Winter feed out fields of Corn and farmers who have become poor while usually growing good crops. grow into a good farm more easily and far more surely than they can pay Good farming land, improved or unimproved, is this day cheaper in the especial suggestions to young farmers with regard to tree-planting. I. Land wisely planted with trees, and fenced so far as need be to keep New-England farms, whereof five to ten acres might be thus irrigated at The farmer who has a good team may profitably keep the plow wherewith he is breaking up and fitting his farm to grow a good crop farmers grow some crops at a profit, others at a loss; ought they not to The farmer who annually grows a thousand acres of good Grain,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32085
author = Barr, Amelia E.
title = Christine: A Fife Fisher Girl
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 93180
sentences = 7362
flesch = 92
summary = whoever looked in Christine's face cared little about her dress. "Christine," said Neil, who, suddenly relieved of his great anxiety, "What nonsense you are talking, Christine," said Neil. service, when Neil and Angus waited for Margot and Christine, to "Colonel Ballister," said the Domine, "I present to you Miss Christine Margot, like Christine, was in her fisher-costume, with little every day that a boat could live on the sea, and Margot and Christine "When little James comes, wouldn't it be well to hae the Domine look lad of eight years old, and Christine sat down to answer Neil's last James was sent away, and then Christine said, "You hae got your will, "You should hae brought him along wi' you," said Margot, and Neil "Weel, Neil," said Margot, "there's other kindnesses you can think "Weel, Christine, I hae said a' there is to say." And Christine said, "I hae always wanted a sister.
cache = ./cache/32085.txt
txt = ./txt/32085.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36228
author = Besant, Walter
title = The Eulogy of Richard Jefferies
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 93436
sentences = 8595
flesch = 87
summary = shalt die when little more than half the allotted life of man is past. Even in his book of "Wild Life Round London" the reader after-life; they show how the book of Nature was laid open to this man such a life as would give him a great deal of time in the open air. _Daily News_, ignorant of the truth that a single year of work on a this young man has only twelve more years of life, and none of his work bell was made men put their souls into their works; their one great The first five of the works on the country life were published by Mr. Charles Longman, who for the last eight years of Jefferies' life was thousand who read Jefferies' works. In Jefferies' later books the whole of the country life of the her works and ways; the flowers and the fields; the wild English
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36223
author = Ruck, Berta
title = The Boy with Wings
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 94298
sentences = 8388
flesch = 93
summary = office on Monday," said the girl who had been addressed as Gwenna have summed her up as "a pretty, commonplace little thing;" a girl like But that German girl, Gwenna thought, would stare to hear her work of the hand of the next little girl," said Leslie. For Gwenna, envious, thought, "Leslie can make a man think of nothing _It's no bad thing for a young man who's always thought of a girl Little Gwenna said, startled, "You aren't--aren't going to _let_ Mr. Swayne be your husband, are you?" Leslie, striding along, said, "To a girl like me all that's as far "Yes," said Gwenna, thinking it nice of her to say "Leslie" and not little Welsh typist-girl carried out what Leslie Long had said of her. blue, came into a room where a young man and a girl had been talking "Got to _marry_ me one day, you know," said young Paul Dampier
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32326
author = Lang, Andrew
title = Tales of Troy and Greece
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 94131
sentences = 4038
flesch = 86
summary = palace of his father, King Laertes, but Ulysses, with his own hands, men stood to fight with sword and spear when there was a battle at sea. 'Come, then, let us be going,' said Ulysses, 'for the night is late, and Now Ulysses saw Dolon as he came, and said to Diomede, 'Let us suffer Then the Trojans all with one voice said that Ulysses was the best man ship of Ulysses, like men wrecked on a desert island, who keep watch 'Tell me pray,' said Ulysses, 'what land is this, and what men At last Ulysses told Telemachus how he had come home in a ship of the She prayed, and said, 'Father Zeus, King of Gods and men, loudly hast 'Look to my horses and man,' said Theseus; 'I come to see your master.' 'His ship we could burn, and his men we could slay,' said Theseus; and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34305
author = Sue, Eugène
title = Luxury--Gluttony: Two of the Seven Cardinal Sins
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 96064
sentences = 6091
flesch = 79
summary = Then, as we have said, came to Pascal his great and terrible day of "But," said the young mother, "my dear Madeleine, why do you think that "Come, Sophie," said Charles Dutertre, smiling, "you are not going to "Charles," said the old man, rising, when the young woman had "Charles," said the old man, shaking his head sadly, "your hand is cold, "You are not mistaken, sir," said Pascal to the old man. "Take care, father," said Dutertre, in a low voice to the old man, as if "Good, dear, excellent friend!" said Sophie, interrupting Madeleine, "Now, my little Antonine," said the marquise to the young girl, "there "Listen, madame," replied Pascal, after a moment's silence, "let us come dear abbé," said the doctor, rising and preparing to take his leave. "Ah, my dear canon," said the doctor, "pray, what will you say when the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34153
author = nan
title = Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Volume 16
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 95497
sentences = 4622
flesch = 77
summary = "Come, George," said the old man, affectionately, "let us forget and Next day, James received the following letter from his son. "Really, Katie," said Willie, who was a good-natured man, "ye talk very "Keep a stout heart, my good fellow," said the surgeon, as he began his more to hear his mother's voice, to grasp his father's hand, to receive "When I tell thee, young prince," said Gray, "that at Lauder the king "Speak, good Gray," said the prince; "my father will not pardon you and this!" said her father, now interfering for the first time, and laying "John!" said the father, at length, coldly, and returning the former's three years!" said his father, with a look of amazement; and then, "Your face, sir, tortures me," said Mr Samuel, turning away his head, "Ah, sir, you are a man this day to be envied," said Miss M'Falzen, who
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txt = ./txt/34153.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33687
author = Goodrich, Samuel G. (Samuel Griswold)
title = Illustrative Anecdotes of the Animal Kingdom
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 94158
sentences = 4056
flesch = 73
summary = MAMMALIA, or sucking animals; as, man; bats, monkeys, bears, animal had probably travelled some distance to the place where he was Once, however, the animal escaped, and followed his master to the having discovered the retreat of the animal, takes his dog along with "In the year 1749," says Kahn, "one of these animals came near the farm yet, the moment the man's voice was heard, the faithful animal set up This animal, which is the size of a large dog, belongs to Africa. piece for some time, and the ball fell before it reached the animal. himself; but the affectionate animal soon discovered his hiding-place, animals, with their heads and trunks just appearing above the water. animals in the night, they kept close within their houses till Some animal, it appeared, had taken fright at a dog, and, by a sudden dog, animal, or man, can approach the nest without being attacked.
cache = ./cache/33687.txt
txt = ./txt/33687.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34426
author = Hill, Grace Livingston
title = The Enchanted Barn
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 96165
sentences = 6141
flesch = 89
summary = The car went on, and left the big barn in the distance; but Shirley "I'm sure I don't know what you will think of my asking," said Shirley "Yes, a beautiful barn," said Shirley anxiously, her eyes dreamy and "Yes, I think so," said Shirley, looking troubled and earnest. "Oh, I'm feeling fine, mother dear!" said Shirley gayly, "and I'm going "Oh, it's going to be lovely!" said Shirley suddenly, like an eager Shirley looked back, and tried to think how it would seem to come home "Well, I think we better tell it," said Shirley, looking at George and mother and Doris, letting Carol and Harley come out on the car to help; "Mother," said Shirley, slipping softly into the house and going over said his father thought Shirley was the most unspoiled-looking girl he "These don't look like any old things that have been used," said George
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33215
author = Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford)
title = The White Plumes of Navarre: A Romance of the Wars of Religion
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 97624
sentences = 6325
flesch = 88
summary = "My father," said Claire Agnew, looking the Professor in the face, "was "Good Jean!" said Claire, gently reaching out to pat his shaggy head. "He is of Geneva," said the man at the King's ear, "and is learned in "He drives a good steel point," said Jean-aux-Choux; "it were a pity to "They shall pay for this one day," he said; "Valois, King, and Duke of Here Jean-aux-Choux, who had at that time no great love for the Abbé "Aye," said Jean-aux-Choux, "that is good speaking. "I should like to know your wife, my lord," said Claire; "she must be a She said good-night a little coldly to John d'Albret. "It will be well for him then," said Claire, "if our Jean-aux-Choux has "You are not polite," said Claire defiantly; "surely the man may like me "The Abbé John--the little D'Albret!" cried Jean-aux-Choux, thoroughly "Some great man is dead," he said, "perhaps the King--Philip, I mean.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 47194
author = nan
title = Humorous Hits and How to Hold an Audience A Collection of Short Selections, Stories and Sketches for All Occasions
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 95071
sentences = 10106
flesch = 97
summary = dear little romp, had hidden Mr. Jones' hat; so father said that he Wouldn't 'a' be'n hyeah to-day, but I got a boy named Jim dat's long "Look out dah, man, dey's off, dat nasty bay maih wid de white feet Und like dot voman, all der time, "Well," said the old man, "you would make a good match and you ought to Well sir, old Green, you know, said Henrietta; I know what the man said--and that cat, mind you, a-howling know the tall, fine-looking man who has just come in?" "Oh, I know you're going to jump me and take my man," said Mrs. Italics, dey said: 'Man alive, you better come up here in dis boat while you got thing into his head'; an' that morning he went like a lady and looked as Said that she'd like to know the man that had such dreamy eyes.
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txt = ./txt/47194.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41857
author = Worthington, D.
title = The Broken Sword; Or, A Pictorial Page in Reconstruction
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 96386
sentences = 6582
flesch = 84
summary = seed her und Miss Alice cum outen de grate house, a fairly toting Mars white fokses, und bress de Lord, dat time haint nebber cum yit.'" "I haint agwine to do dat, nudder," saucily replied the old negro. white man, kase I kaint heer good no how, und ef yer puts dat ar bug in "Miss Alice," Clarissa asked quite feelingly, "Haint yu dun und fotched eend ob de moon wus rite red lak, dat yer mout look out fur wars und "Pend upon it dat po ole white man has dun und gon plum strakted. Twant fur Miss Alice dat ole man und all tother land?' I dun cum back now Miss Alice to slave fur yu und ole Marser "Great God," exclaimed the broken hearted old man, "and Laflin the marser, lak dat progigle man in de scriptur, und I'm ergwine ter tell Old marsa dun und said, ole nigger yer
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txt = ./txt/41857.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 55962
author = Hyne, Charles John Cutcliffe Wright
title = Kate Meredith, Financier
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 98942
sentences = 6572
flesch = 90
summary = "Here you," said Carter to the big Okky-man, "you follow that Krooboy he: "I fit for tell you, Carter, dem last white man I pipe-clay shoes said White-Man's-Trouble, and he treated his employer to a knowing wink. "The King of Okky," said Carter patiently, "has raided our factory to "I fit for a bottle," said White-Man's-Trouble, who looked nipped and "Fever lib," said White-Man's-Trouble looking at him critically. "You lib for bad fever," said White-Man's-Trouble thoughtfully. "You lib for dam bad fever," said White-Man's-Trouble still more "Oh, Carter," said White-Man's-Trouble, "dem ju-ju. "Well, Mr. Carter," said the old man screwing in an eyeglass and he said every poisonous thing to White-Man's-Trouble that his mind "Ha, ha, Carter, old fellow," laughed little Captain Image, "got you "Very good," said Carter; "then I'll go and carry the news to old "Dem," said White-Man's-Trouble, pointing to the three great bowls,
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txt = ./txt/55962.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38700
author = nan
title = Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z and supplements)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 407449
sentences = 69218
flesch = 81
summary = SCAPHOID, skaf'oid, _adj._ boat-like in form, noting two bones, one in the a hood, a monastic working dress.--_adj._ SCAP'[=U]LARY, in form like a like.--_n._ (_Spens._) resemblance, figure.--_adj._ SEM'BLATIVE (_Shak._), SEPTIFORM, sep'ti-form, _adj._ sevenfold, having seven parts: like a sovereign: a small American fresh-water fish.--_adj._ SH[=I]'NING.--_adv._ SICKER, sik'[.e]r, _adj._ (_Scot._) sure, certain, firm.--_adv._ (_Spens._) coin.--_adv._ SIL'VERLY (_Shak._), with the appearance of silver.--_adjs._ SLEEK'ING, the act of making smooth.--_adj._ SLEEK'IT (_Scot._), having a black-and-white, with large pendent ears.--_adj._ (_Shak._) like a spaniel, SPIRAL'ITY.--_adv._ SP[=I]'RALLY, in a spiral form or direction.--_adj._ water.--_adjs._ STALAC'TIC, -AL, STALACTIT'IC, -AL, having the form or form.--_adj._ narrowed towards the point, like a taper: long and THEOMORPHIC, th[=e]-[=o]-mor'fik, _adj._ having the form or likeness of a stone-plover.--_adj._ THICK'-LIPPED (_Shak._), having thick lips.--_adv._ (_Shak._), having a thin face.--_adv._ THIN'LY.--_n._ THIN'NESS.--_adjs._ for its streaked flowers.--_adjs._ T[=I]'GER-FOOT'ED (_Shak._), hastening having certain common qualities.--_adj._ TRIB'AL.--_n._ TRIB'ALISM.--_adv._ UMQUHILE, um'hw[=i]l, _adv._ and _adj._ a Scotch form of UM'WHILE,
cache = ./cache/38700.txt
txt = ./txt/38700.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14916
author = nan
title = Fairy Tales Every Child Should Know
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 106177
sentences = 5004
flesch = 83
summary = "Dry up your tears, little Two Eyes," said the wise woman; "I will tell a pleasant way to keep house," said little Two Eyes, and felt quite the long grass, and said, "Come, One Eye, let us sit down here and rest, Little Two Eyes went home quickly, and said to her sister, "Dear sister, Then said the mother to little One Eye, "Climb up, my child, and break Little Two Eyes lived for a long time in great happiness; but she heard Full of joy, the king's son approached her, and said, "Dear Snow-white, "Oh, mother," said the boy, "I can see my little white cat sitting on Aladdin's mother took the lamp and said to her son, "Here it is, but it When the pretended Fatima came, Aladdin said, "Come hither, good mother; "Would you like a fall, princess?" said the prince, looking down.
cache = ./cache/14916.txt
txt = ./txt/14916.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21354
author = Fenn, George Manville
title = Menhardoc
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 104451
sentences = 7071
flesch = 94
summary = "Look out, Josh!" he said, "I'm going to change hands." "Sha'n't let go o' the rope, lad," said Josh, striking his feet again on "Yes, sir; my father has come down on mining business," said the lad "I have my glass, Dick," said Mr Temple, "and I can have a good look at "No, I'm all right, Josh," said Dick. "But you said you would like to fish!" cried Dick in a disappointed "Like to be rowed over to yon mine, sir, on the cliff?" said Josh, "If I was you, Master Dick," said Josh, "I'd take an oar and row going by the way, Arthur," said Mr Temple, "Dick's accident made me "I'll bring it," said Dick eagerly; and jumping into the boat, Josh "Let's go ashore, now," said Arthur, as Josh urged the boat on, and the "Will the life-boat come in time?" said Mr Temple to Josh; but the
cache = ./cache/21354.txt
txt = ./txt/21354.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21294
author = Fenn, George Manville
title = Burr Junior
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 104547
sentences = 8257
flesch = 95
summary = "Here, look at old Mercer!" cried a boy. "I say, Burr," cried the big boy who had read about Penelope, "Mercer's "Do you wish me to come back and thrash you, Tom Mercer," said the tall "You'll like old As-you-were," said Mercer, as we went on, now along the "Yes. Thank you for coming and helping us," said Mercer, who had now "For we can't have boys like you, Burr junior," he said smiling. "Yes, sir," said Mr Rebble, and then, in a low, severe voice, "Mercer, "You stand by me, Burr junior, won't you?" cried Mercer, who looked now "Did Eely tell you to come and ask?" said Mercer, glancing toward where "Yes, it's a good watch," said Burr major, in a voice full of careless "Oh yes, we're coming soon," said Burr major, throwing up his head. "Ah," said Mercer, "if I'd got a watch like old Eely's, we could tell
cache = ./cache/21294.txt
txt = ./txt/21294.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28096
author = Lang, Andrew
title = The Lilac Fairy Book
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 102433
sentences = 5864
flesch = 92
summary = 'Of course,' said the king, 'it may not be the right man, after all, but Next day, when the king went to visit the jogi, the holy man would their mother, they said they saw the room full of nice little men and For a long time all went well; the young man got up very early 'I will tell you who I am,' said the old man; 'I am the raspberry king, 'Bad is the place where thou hast built thy house, king's son,' said the Light of heart the king's son went on his road, till he came to the 'Thou hast aimed well this time too,' said the giant, as the king's son Soon the second man came home, and his wife said to him: 'It is time that I took a wife,' said he, and after long looking he
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txt = ./txt/28096.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28432
author = Sidgwick, Alfred, Mrs.
title = Home Life in Germany
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 102766
sentences = 5750
flesch = 80
summary = factories, I know little more about German taxes than about English German women spend their days, but I know as little about the exact Modern Germans like to tell you that young women no longer devote German children go to day schools. German country house, told me how on the night of her arrival she begin work at five and dine at eleven in the good old German way? German woman knows that when she marries her husband will want The German woman of to-day has travelled far from the ideal set up by small London flat into many a German middle-class dining-room or But, of course, whatever you say about German women of the present day The first thing that English people notice about German servants is, The German lady, not knowing English ways, used to work," said a German to me; "when I wanted my papers a little while
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txt = ./txt/28432.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28982
author = Zangwill, Israel
title = Ghetto Comedies
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 100895
sentences = 8413
flesch = 84
summary = Winstay, he said, was of good English family, with an old house in As they sat at the midday meal on the exciting day, Mrs. Cohn said 'Goodness knows,' said Simon. 'He seemed such a nice old man,' said Mrs. Cohn, as she recalled the 'Ah yes,' said Sir Asher good-humouredly. 'As long as Simeon Samuels keeps open, you can't shut,' said Solomon 'Good afternoon, Mr. Samuels,' said Solomon Barzinsky. 'But on different days, of course,' said Simeon Samuels. 'Mrs. Beckenstein, really you mustn't come here like that!' said the 'You know the name!' said the young woman, a little surprised. 'I don't know so much,' said the old woman, shaking her bewigged head. 'Perhaps I, too, shall write a play one day,' he said. 'Yes, old blood's way is sometimes worse than young blood's,' said 'Yes, yes, I know,' said David; 'but where is there room in Palestine
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txt = ./txt/28982.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16949
author = Clouston, W. A. (William Alexander)
title = Flowers from a Persian Garden and Other Papers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 100327
sentences = 5626
flesch = 79
summary = said: 'A bad woman in the house of a virtuous man is hell even in this man, being unwilling to offend him, said one day: "My friend, this now-a-days," said the old man, "that where there is money _life_ is The third man hesitated a long time, and then said: "The _beard_ is very death?" The king smiled at the wit of the reply, ordered the man to be head.--Another Persian story is to the same purpose: A man said to his "Fear nothing," said the old man; "thy child will assuredly enjoy long which the earth opened, and he said to the young man: "Thou mayest now son; I have, for a good reason, said to the king that he is a slave; so Another day he went before the king, and said: "That which was commanded my friend, tell me, art thou not ambitious?" The poor man said, "No,"
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27591
author = Hocking, Joseph
title = The Birthright
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 105434
sentences = 7844
flesch = 94
summary = George Dawe nor I said a word, Richard Tresidder knew the truth. "I saw you--I--I--look, there is Nick Tresidder and his father coming "I am sure I saw a man and woman," I heard Nick Tresidder say. "Tell me all you know of this, Jasper Pennington," he said, presently, "Look 'ere, Cap'n Jack," said Israel; "we want to spaik plain. "Why 'ave 'ee come back, Jasper?" she asked, presently, looking at me with a face like Richard Tresidder's said, "Let him die; we shall never "Cloase thickey trap, Maaster Jasper," said Eli, and I saw his strange "Look, Jasper Pennington," he said presently, "anything got through "Look, Jasper Pennington," he said, "I have heard strange things. "No," said Naomi's father; "you will come to Pennington and ask for him "Go, Jasper Pennington," said Naomi's father again; "I will do what is Naomi's father, "I should like to know why Jasper Pennington is here.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28016
author = Savory, Isabel
title = In the Tail of the Peacock
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 101896
sentences = 4821
flesch = 78
summary = FRENCH CONSUL'S GARDEN-HOUSE--JEWS IN MOROCCO--EUROPEAN called Tetuan, only two days' journey from Tangier, camping out as long home to Cadour, and we turned back, skirted the white city wall, reached At the time we arrived in Tetuan--early December--not a garden-house but Morocco City hung on an eyelash: the great man galloped in from Mazagan, SAFFI--A WALK OUTSIDE TETUAN--THE FRENCH CONSUL'S GARDEN-HOUSE--JEWS IN city on men's backs, set down, and picked up in time by mules. and New Year's Day, 1902, found us living in a whitewashed garden-house Fine days were never long enough in the little garden-house facing the good mules, nor induce any one but a Jew to leave Tetuan at such a time. Morocco City, ten or twelve days being the time they would take to arrive day, and the world in general, have little interest for the time being, best house in Morocco City, over-looking one of the many market-places,
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txt = ./txt/28016.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30700
author = Stevenson, Robert Louis
title = The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 04
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 103267
sentences = 5982
flesch = 81
summary = "Your Highness," said the Colonel, turning pale; "let me ask you to "Lead on, sir," said the Prince, "I am not the man to go back from a Prince received another club; Geraldine had a diamond; but when Mr. Malthus turned up his card a horrible noise, like that of something "Silas," he said, seating himself at the table, "the time has now come "You are still a young man," said the Prince; "but I observe you to be "Good-night, sir," said the man pleasantly. I look upon this young man whom I have sacrificed, Mr. Scuddamore, and feel how small a thing it is to be a Prince." "Harry," said Lady Vandeleur turning towards the secretary as soon as "Good-evening, Miss Vandeleur," said Florizel; "you look fatigued. "Cassilis is a good man," said Northmour; "worth ten." "Tell me one thing," said the old man, pausing in his walk.
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txt = ./txt/30700.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15098
author = Morley, John
title = Diderot and the Encyclopædists (Vol. 1 of 2)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 99174
sentences = 5232
flesch = 70
summary = hand."[9] And the important thing, as we have said, is that Diderot was affected," he said, in words of which better men that Diderot might Diderot never took the trouble to think of himself as a man of genius, and Diderot after him, ennobled human nature by placing the principle of which apply the principle of relativity to the master-conception of God. Diderot's argument on this point naturally drew keener attention than ideas and expressions, and that original order, says Diderot, we can to-day ought to admit that Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau, were the true passing that our good-natured Diderot was the only man of letters who see a man endowed with Diderot's generous conceptions and high social But Diderot at least had constantly in mind the great work which Diderot's work, even on great practical subjects, was, no doubt, the [Footnote 83: Pieces given in Diderot's Works, xx.
cache = ./cache/15098.txt
txt = ./txt/15098.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15829
author = Beers, Fannie A.
title = Memories A Record of Personal Experience and Adventure During Four Years of War
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 101968
sentences = 5661
flesch = 77
summary = Soon, attended by an officer and a guard of Federal soldiers, our mean to nurse our sick soldiers during the war, as Mr. Maury tells battle, loving and serving all soldiers with heart and hand, was One day there appeared in the Selma paper a letter from Surgeon W.T. McAllister, Army of Tennessee, describing the dreadful condition of hundreds of sick and wounded men, who, after the terrible battle of cover the faces once the light of some far-away home, careless hands sick and wounded were always at hand,--at least, up to the time of lighting up the tortured faces of wounded soldiers, appearing like a soldier came into my office one morning, his face convulsed with son, who was a Confederate soldier, had contained the news that Mr. Grey was wounded and a prisoner. wounded soldier at once to the house of his wife's mother to be nursed
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 2832
author = Lang, Andrew
title = Myth, Ritual and Religion, Vol. 1 (of 2)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 104428
sentences = 6047
flesch = 72
summary = CHAPTER VI.--NON-ARYAN MYTHS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD AND OF MAN. CHAPTER VIII.--INDIAN MYTHS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD AND OF MAN. CHAPTER IX.--GREEK MYTHS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD AND MAN. and Prajapati--Greek myths of the origin of man--Their savage myth-makers were men with philosophic and moral ideas like their in Australian myth, men, gods, beasts, and things all shift shapes of sun and moon, like the myths of savages, start from the conception our chapter on "Savage Myths of the Origin of the World and of Man". In examining savage myths of the origin of man and of the world, In discussing the savage myths of the origin of the world and of man, we GREEK MYTHS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD AND MAN. Prajapati--Greek myths of the origin of man--Their savage analogues. Greek tradition of the savage myth that man was made of clay by some
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6854
author = Campbell, Helen
title = Anne Bradstreet and Her Time
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 103004
sentences = 5092
flesch = 76
summary = of chroniclers: "By the time I was four years old I read English their way to New England and helped to make sad thought still more heart be "sett upon God." But Simon Bradstreet waited, like England, there is little doubt that Anne Bradstreet's mind, of long and silent musing on the new life awaiting them, holds the stores held little reminder of holiday time in Old England, reminiscence of old days, dear to the heart of Anne Bradstreet, in the fact that old times were by no means better than the new. passed over from Old England to the New, and as such faith means of daily life, the pattern taking on new aspects as the days went thought there can be no better water in the world." New Englanders was able after a year or two of New England life to write: England that Anne Bradstreet did to the New.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10587
author = Somerville, William
title = The Poetical Works of Addison; Gay's Fables; and Somerville's Chase With Memoirs and Critical Dissertations, by the Rev. George Gilfillan
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 99188
sentences = 8739
flesch = 90
summary = How long, great poet, shall thy sacred lays Here Gallic labours shall advance thy fame, Shall view thy battles, and with pleasure read And, as thou sing'st thy God, teach us to sing of thee; Turn every line with art, and smooth thy verse; Muse, tune thy verse with art to Waller's praise. Let nations, anxious for thy life, abate Thy daring art shall animate the dead, The gods, in pity, shall contract thy date, 'Then keep thy seat for ever!' cries the god, 'Bright youth,' she cries, 'whom all thy features prove Thy inborn worth with conscious eyes shall see, And long preserve thy art in thee,) Must, like thy tutor, blood pursue. So shall you grow like man polite.' To crown thy life with length of days? 'Know,' says the man, 'though proud in place, Stretched on the ground; thy kennel shall appear Puzzling is lost, and all thy art is vain.
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txt = ./txt/10587.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10765
author = Brayman, James O.
title = Thrilling Adventures by Land and Sea
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 99860
sentences = 4495
flesch = 75
summary = turned and fled; at that moment a ball passed through my horse on the soon, a sufficient number of men to man two boats offered their services months Tom remained at home, and employed his time in making the old hut off in pretty good time; and away went all three, dashing the water high my two horses to a tree beneath the river's bank, I prepared a place of general rush into the large pool of water: they came on like a regiment times, and escaped with difficulty; looking back, he saw the house "Now boys," said the old man, as soon as the schooner came to a stand, "One word more, boys," said the old man, just as the pirate came round At this moment, Captain Spinnet's eye caught what looked like a sail off were soon answered, and in a short time they were reached by the ship
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txt = ./txt/10765.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11853
author = Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title = U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1976 January - June
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 101224
sentences = 31566
flesch = 86
summary = Street and Smith's Western story, Feb. 1948) © 2Jan48; B123122. West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; By American Law Book Company & West By American Law Book Company & West The New Yorker, Jan. 1, 1949) © 30Dec48; Rice Burroughs' Tarzan, vol.1, no.7, Jan.-Feb. 1949) © 7Dec48; B183470. Publishing Company (PWH); 16Jan76; Publishing Company (PWH); 16Jan76; Publishing Company (PWH); 16Jan76; Publishing Company (PWH); 16Jan76; Publishing Company (PWH); 16Jan76; York Times Company (PWH); 16Jan76; York Times Company (PWH); 16Jan76; Portions appeared in Jan., Feb., Mar. Startling stories, Mar. 1949) © 7Jan49; John Day Company (PWH); 12Feb76; The American Law Institute (PWH); 5Apr76; The American Law Institute (PWH); 5Apr76; Short stories, Apr. 1949) © 15Mar49;
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txt = ./txt/11853.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12177
author = Peattie, Elia Wilkinson
title = The Precipice: A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 101390
sentences = 7553
flesch = 86
summary = Kate had to confess that she didn't think men would be like that. "She's so excited over Kate's coming home," said Mrs. Barrington with a "Why, I want you to like me," cried Kate, her face flushing. The man turned his warm brown eyes on Kate and she looked at him "We're to have a new member in the family, Kate," Honora said one "I really don't see how I'm to meet the child, Kate," Honora said Years afterward, Kate used to think about the moment when Honora and her "Kate," she said, "I don't know what you call it, but when I looked in That night Kate said she would warn Honora; but in the morning she found "I hope never to come back to Chicago, Kate," Honora said, lifting her "I couldn't have looked for anything like this," he said to Kate. "Come," said Kate to Honora.
cache = ./cache/12177.txt
txt = ./txt/12177.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6093
author = Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
title = Far Away and Long Ago: A History of My Early Life
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 98668
sentences = 3731
flesch = 74
summary = seen like islands on the wide level plains--Trees planted by the early an immense man, with a great round face of a purplish-red colour, like An evening scene--The people of the house--A beggar on horseback--Mr. Trigg our schoolmaster--His double nature--Impersonates an old woman-An evening scene--The people of the house--A beggar on horseback--Mr. Trigg our schoolmaster--His double nature--Impersonates an old woman-things, only produces the idea of a wonderfully active and quicksighted person, with eyes like a bird's, able to see what is going on half a mile or so from the house, and every day my mother visited her, to a great size, like the black poplar, but has long narrow leaves Then came other tyrant-birds and the loved swallows--the houseswallow, which resembles the English house-martin, the large purple talking the while; and all day long the young men and big boys came like manner we can recollect the good things we consumed long years
cache = ./cache/6093.txt
txt = ./txt/6093.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11911
author = Benson, Arthur Christopher
title = The Silent Isle
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 102273
sentences = 3840
flesch = 68
summary = God, and a man who reads a beautiful poem and is thrilled with a desire seems when it comes like the only true thing in the world, the only do not think labour is wasted in producing beautiful things, so long as to a friend whom I loved and trusted; and I like to feel that the book might be things about the people who liked my book which I should not The things which live in literature, the books which make a man worth strong desire to make something musical, beautiful, true, life-like. the effect of all these things upon the desirous soul of man. people, ascetic in life, with a strong sense of beauty and quality, narrow-minded man at all; he had read a great many books, both old and larger number of people in the world than I like to think whose delight
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txt = ./txt/11911.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12797
author = Adams, Andy
title = The Log of a Cowboy: A Narrative of the Old Trail Days
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 100657
sentences = 4312
flesch = 80
summary = and road-branding the herd, so when the cattle should reach the river turned in cattle in making up the herd, and Flood reported them in the herd would camp that night within fifteen miles of the river. horse on picket for the night, and often took the herd as it left the A half hour before dark, Flood and all the herd men turned out to bed "Boys, the secret of trailing cattle is never to let your herd know followed, the saddle horses came next, while the herd brought up the assist Honeyman in night-herding the saddle horses. herd camped that night, Flood, after scouting ahead to the river, camp of the mixed herd, our saddle horses were sighted coming over a herd, but came into the trail nearly a mile above the cattle, so it "This outfit," said he, "didn't half water the herd to-day.
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txt = ./txt/12797.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13085
author = Kipling, Rudyard
title = A Diversity of Creatures
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 107887
sentences = 9907
flesch = 92
summary = For a long time we have said to Almighty God, "Thank You, Sir, but we do 'We only want to know what's the matter with Illinois,' said De Forest ''Sorry, but we haven't time to look funny,' said Arnott. 'Very good, sir,' said Arnott, and felt his way to the Communicator 'But look here,' said Arnott aghast; 'they're saying what isn't true. 'My people talk like that sometimes in Little Russia,' said Dragomiroff. 'But I always allowed Mary was his lawful child, like,' said Jabez, 'I never knowed Jim was a drinkin' man--in his own house, like,' said 'Well, I dunno how it _looks_ like, but let be how 'twill,' said Jabez, After half an hour's silence, Stalky said to me: 'I don't know what 'Good-bye, old man,' I said. 'Are you going to leave me up here all day?' said the old man.
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txt = ./txt/13085.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37599
author = Coster, Charles de
title = The Legend of the Glorious Adventures of Tyl Ulenspiegel in the land of Flanders and elsewhere
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 99245
sentences = 6334
flesch = 90
summary = "Claes, my good man," said Soetkin, "you are preaching to the "Comrades," said Ulenspiegel, pointing to the fat old woman, the two "Nele," said Ulenspiegel, "when is it going to be fine again?" "Nele," said Ulenspiegel, "it is true that I am a man. "I like the black ones best," said Ulenspiegel. Lamme came down into the kitchen and said to Ulenspiegel: Claes looked at Ulenspiegel and said: Ulenspiegel said to Nele: "Why will you not come near me?" "Come and have a drink!" said Ulenspiegel, "Belike we will find the "He has the money," said Lamme, pointing to Ulenspiegel. "Yes," said Ulenspiegel, "I hear the men-at-arms that are on their way Ulenspiegel looked at him for some time, then rose and said to Lamme: "We shall be careful," said Ulenspiegel and Lamme. One night Nele said to Ulenspiegel: Then Nele said to Ulenspiegel: Then Nele said to Ulenspiegel:
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39199
author = Boyd, Mary Stuart
title = The Fortunate Isles: Life and Travel in Majorca, Minorca and Iviza
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 102705
sentences = 5058
flesch = 75
summary = space of time she returned in company with a little old woman and the situation of a little open-air eating-place just on the brink of A few days later we returned to the quaint open-air café. a good-looking white-bearded man clad in blue cotton. In the good old days when Palma was Leaving the Man working at a water-colour of the old Carthusian rich in pod, a group of quaint old-world houses, a great palm Passing down a narrow street of steps we came upon an old house When, half-way, we stopped to change horses, the old man, who had to go to Arracó, a little town about half an hour's walk farther market women, a lovely little girl, and a strapping young man. High up on the left as we journeyed we saw a little ancient-looking And all day long, everywhere one looked, young girls, some in
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txt = ./txt/39199.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37039
author = Strindberg, August
title = The Red Room
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 102169
sentences = 7574
flesch = 86
summary = That is what young Falk did; but old Struve, who on the same day had "We shall meet to-night at the Red Room," said Sellén, comforting him, "You're a sensible man, sir, who knows the value of time," he said. "He looks like a thief," said Sellén, watching him from the window with "You take the flourishes, I'll take the facts," said the Red Cap. After the lapse of a quarter of an hour Falk's paper was covered with "And now," said Falk, with a look as if he had bought the other's soul, "That's Falk," said Sellén, opening the door. "What a question to ask," said Falk, looking at him doubtfully. "Do you still love the working man?" asked Falk. Falk, old chap!" said Sellén. "Poor Falk!" said Sellén to Olle. "I want you to look after the office for a day, Mr. Falk.
cache = ./cache/37039.txt
txt = ./txt/37039.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36893
author = Fenn, George Manville
title = George Alfred Henty: The Story of an Active Life
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 101001
sentences = 3495
flesch = 67
summary = time five Westminster men played in the All England Eleven; but Henty In another letter, written just after this dreary time, Henty writes one time on the way, and here, following his work in Wales, Henty spent It was like old times to Henty, after crossing Switzerland, to find in a short time, to his great satisfaction, Henty found that their chief prisoners were taken before the General, Henty preserving all the time of Henty's first boys' story, and over thirty years before the time informs us, was a short stout man, and Henty's old studies led him to Henty, having been interested in mining early in life, was at any time A man with a great love for domestic animals, Henty generally had about No one need wonder that enthusiastic boys and young men who read Henty "What do I call a good day's work?" said Henty. With such a man as Henty it seems like
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txt = ./txt/36893.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36949
author = Jefferies, Richard
title = Wild Life in a Southern County
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 99911
sentences = 4159
flesch = 76
summary = spring advances, the birds come for the remaining twigs, of which great spring, before the grass begins to grow long, comes the local blackbird does not often frequent trees; he is a hedge-bird, though Near the ha-ha wall, where the great meadow hedge comes up to the The great meadow hedge--the highway of the birds--where it approaches home-field, opening on the meadow close to the great hedge, the the old birds for some time after they can fly well and follow their Upon approaching, the old bird flies up, circles round, and comes so to prefer places near water, and long after the nesting time is past In old days men used to be on the watch about the time of the great point birds' nests in hedges or trees, and discover them quicker than that the birds did not really pass through the hedge, but had a nest
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33597
author = Farnol, Jeffery
title = Our Admirable Betty: A Romance
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 105151
sentences = 9345
flesch = 92
summary = "Nay, sir," sighed Lady Betty, "'tis no swoon nor even a faint, 'tis "O Betty!" exclaimed Lady Belinda, clasping rapturous fingers, "Mr. Dalroyd--that charming man who was so attentive at Bath and afterwards "Ah, Sergeant," said the Major placidly, "good morning, Zeb." "Aye, I mind, sir," nodded the Sergeant, grim lips smiling, "'tis not "Sir!" said the Major, rather hastily, "I have eyes!" "'Tis surely a lovely day, Sergeant!" said she demurely. "Dear my lady," cried Sir Benjamin, bowing over her white hand with "Sir," said the Sergeant, "'tis me is sluggish it seems! "On the contrary, sir," said the Major, "'tis for that very reason I "Stay sir," said the Major gently, "'tis no use, the house is "Major d'Arcy," said my lady, "take your sword, sir." "Because 'tis so my will, sir." The Major bowed. "Tom," said the Major softly, "you--you love my lady Betty, I think?"
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txt = ./txt/33597.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33619
author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)
title = Maori and Settler: A Story of The New Zealand War
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 102666
sentences = 5262
flesch = 83
summary = Three or four days later Mrs. Renshaw told Wilfrid that think as she "Who would have thought," Wilfrid said to his sister as he looked at Mr. Atherton, who had taken his seat in a great Indian reclining chair he As soon as Mr. Atherton had taken his seat Mrs. Renshaw and Marion came "Do you think it safe to let them on board?" the first officer asked Mr. Atherton, who was intently watching the natives in the smaller canoes. "I begin to think," the captain said to Mr. Atherton, "that the natives canoe with the chiefs came off, and as it approached the ship Mr. Atherton told Wilfrid to go forward, and tell the five men there to come "I think that you are right, Mr. Renshaw," Mr. Atherton said. "I am glad you are in time, Mr. Atherton," Wilfrid said. "It is not coming just yet," Mr. Atherton said; "but I have, I think,
cache = ./cache/33619.txt
txt = ./txt/33619.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32408
author = Imbert de Saint-Amand
title = Marie Antoinette and the Downfall of Royalty
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 99365
sentences = 6009
flesch = 75
summary = Like Marie Antoinette, Madame Roland loved nature and the arts. Dumouriez sincerely desired the King's safety; Madame Roland swore that and said to the King: 'Sire, the National Guard would be greatly When he bade adieu to Louis XVI., the King said to annoyed," said the Queen to Dumouriez in Louis XVI.'s presence; "I dare the King, the National Assembly, and above all to its authors, whose King's life is in danger, the National Assembly has called an Brunk, says to the King: "Sire, the National Assembly sends us to hate kings and queens." A deputy accosted Marie Antoinette, saying in National Guards on duty cried: "Long live the King!" The others said: King desires it." The officer replied: "It shall be done." Louis XVI. the King and his family from entering the National Assembly; you are an army before Paris, 150; Madame Roland's letter to the King, read to,
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txt = ./txt/32408.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38718
author = Mason, A. E. W. (Alfred Edward Woodley)
title = Lawrence Clavering
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 102517
sentences = 6764
flesch = 89
summary = struck the head of King James--very true and life-like--with the words "You asked me what it was," said Ashlock, and he placed in my hands "It is very careful work," said I, looking closely at the picture. "There's Dorothy Curwen, of Applegarth," said he, laying a finger on "The honestest man in the world," replied Lord Derwentwater--"to look "And his eyes will be open," said Mrs. Herbert behind my shoulder. "I had thought to find you in the garden," Herbert had said; the words "A hard man, people said, Mr. Clavering," interrupted Mr. Curwen, "but "The second time they came," said Mrs. Herbert, "was the afternoon of half-closed eyes I saw Dorothy Curwen come from the back of the house, She said never a word, but stood looking at me, and if glances could "Look!" she said hurriedly, and pointed to a little window close
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txt = ./txt/38718.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 44924
author = Brabourne, Edward Hugessen Knatchbull-Hugessen, Baron
title = Uncle Joe's Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 105204
sentences = 4285
flesch = 75
summary = forward on the great flakes of snow-like foam; of the fairy who looked For some little time all was silence, and the forest looked so peaceful Why, of course not, you old noodle," said the King, whose manner good old woman said that she never _could_ think in such a grand place said nothing, whilst Zac turned upon them a grateful look for having heard, and the figure of a little old woman, long past middle age and lived in those good old days when either a fairy or a witch, an ogre or There was a time, she said, when dogs and cats were certainly upon As she said these words the old woman placed the ring upon Ophelia's is now a long time ago, but I know a great deal that happened before I not, however, beyond all doubt such was the case, in the good old times
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txt = ./txt/44924.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 52733
author = Bloundelle-Burton, John
title = Denounced: A Romance
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 104140
sentences = 6449
flesch = 86
summary = "The wife of a man," he said, quietly and calm again in a moment, for "Here is one," said Lord Fordingbridge, coming forward, "and here two For a young man on the road to his old family seat, Lord Fordingbridge "Welcome, sir," said Lord Fordingbridge, advancing to meet him with instead of the man who, as I supposed, had tied the hands of Bertie "Who!" said Elphinston, stopping to look in his friend's face and "He bids me tell you, Bertie," said Lady Balmerino, in a meeting which "Only," said Bertie once again that night to her, ere he went back to "'Tis strange," Bertie said; "I know no one who need ask for me in "So!" said the man, looking first at the spy and then at Elphinston. "If I could know," said Bertie, "when I shall be interrogated it would "To come into my own house," said the latter, looking at her, though
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txt = ./txt/52733.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 53558
author = Farjeon, B. L. (Benjamin Leopold)
title = The Duchess of Rosemary Lane: A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 106801
sentences = 7390
flesch = 87
summary = "But," said Mr. Chester, "if you go on fainting away like this, Sally, "Like some what, Sally?" asked the stranger, as in a shame-faced way, The conversation that had taken place between husband and wife in Mrs. Chester's bedroom had awakened Sally and her baby-treasure. "And now about that dream of yours, Sally," said Seth Dumbrick, as "She wasn't dressed like this when she first come," said Sally. Mrs. Chester turned very white, and looked at Seth Dumbrick for an "And," said Seth, placing his hand kindly on Sally's head, "you don't "Take her home," he said, passing the Duchess to Sally; "your brother "The Duchess has been very good, Sally," said Seth; "and how do you "Then I love money, Daddy," said Sally; "and I'd like to be a lady, so "There's beauty everywhere, Sally," said Seth, with a touch of his old "There is but one way out of it, Sally," said Seth.
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txt = ./txt/53558.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 14464
author = Kerr, Robert
title = A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels — Volume 13
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 232594
sentences = 7472
flesch = 67
summary = sea-boats."--"On the other hand, our islanders far surpassed the people something more than a mile from the shore, lie two small islands, called more convenient landing-place: In the mean time, the people on board saw the morning, saw land, which made like an island, bearing west, the fathom water: The farthest point on the main that we could see bore N.W. but we could perceive several small islands lying to the north of that distance of about a mile, is a small high island or rock, which, like Having one day landed in a very distant part of the bay, the people and a small round rock, or island, which lay close under the land, bore Soon after we saw more land, making like islands, and bearing N.W. by N. in twelve fathom, having the main land and islands in a manner all round
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txt = ./txt/14464.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28041
author = Browning, Robert
title = Selections from the Poems and Plays of Robert Browning
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 109044
sentences = 10387
flesch = 92
summary = mother as such passionate natures can love, and I never saw a man so of 1860 Mrs. Browning wrote, "Robert has taken to modeling under Mr. Story (at his studio) and is making extraordinary progress, turning to represented here--his love of old pictures and little-known music, his Browning's wish was to leave Florence at once and to make the new life life I shall pass to another better there where that lady lives of whom How good is man's life, the mere living! I report, as a man may of God's work--all's love, yet all's law. Thy life stays in the poems men shall sing, 170 Earth changes, but thy soul and God stand sure: Said Hóseyn, "God gives each man one life, like a lamp, then gives Painters_ for the account of his life on which Browning based his poem. He may make the face of a girl as lovely and life-like as possible, and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26242
author = Castaigne, J. André
title = The Bill-Toppers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 110569
sentences = 8760
flesch = 92
summary = Trampy treated Lily nicely, like a grown-up person, called her by the name "For a little thing like that!" said Lily, laughing. "Of course," said Lily, "he wouldn't like me to break my neck; I bring him now, shall I tell you what I think of you, Jimmy?" said Lily, pouting. give me away!" cried Lily, squeezing Jimmy's arm with a convulsive little "Yes, Lily," said Trampy, guessing her thoughts, "yes, that's the way it "Why, yes, Lily, always learning, that's life!" said Jimmy. "To humiliate me like that before Jimmy!" said Lily, furious. Jimmy turned pale as he said this; but Lily, hanging her head and red with stage, every night, Lily, looking like a goddess, and Trampy, dressed in "Yes," said Lily, "new: it'll be like the last, they'll take it from you "When you're on it, Lily," said Jimmy, smiling, "you'll have to work also,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 26216
author = Lermina, Jules
title = The Son of Monte-Cristo
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 106954
sentences = 9710
flesch = 91
summary = "So you thought to escape me, did you, son of Monte-Cristo?" said the Simon's wife and children reached this place, and said to old Lasvène: "Your mother is asleep and little sister too," the old man said. "Come!" said the old man to Jacques. "Monsieur Fanfar," said Irène, "you are right, and I thank you." "She has come!" said Caillette, turning pale and looking up at Fanfar, "I must look at that chain," he said, "when Fanfar comes. "I wish to thank you, young man," said the Marquis, turning to Fanfar, "Fanfar," said Gudel, "when one accepts a mission like ours his life no "Let Fanfar tell you," said Gudel. The girl said in a low voice to Fanfar: "Yes," said Goutran, "your father came one day to talk about your "I saw this man at the door where we stood to-night," said Bobichel. "Rely on me," Fanfar said, and Monte-Cristo went away, confiding in
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16539
author = Spence, Lewis
title = Hero Tales and Legends of the Rhine
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 108811
sentences = 6645
flesch = 81
summary = By the time they had reached the inn they felt like old friends. One day, thinking to prolong her visit, the young man put back the hands laying hands upon the architect the young man brought forth the talisman Cologne, there lived at one time in the Middle Ages a knight named Sir In a short time the attendant returned with a thin, tall old man, the said the old man, �in three times nine days you must die.� time, but when she returned the knight still lay in the death-like state bold as he was young and comely, having heard of the great beauty answer out of his mouth and said: �O Queen, the good knight Siegfried At last he saw Hagen, and in great anger said: �You may be called the land of the Huns back to the Rhine, Hagen said: Accordingly when the day came the old man was conducted to the place
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 1838
author = Lawson, John
title = A New Voyage to Carolina Containing the exact description and natural history of that country; together with the present state thereof; and a journal of a thousand miles, travel'd thro' several nations of Indians; giving a particular account of their customs, manners, etc.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 110386
sentences = 5839
flesch = 80
summary = with other Sorts of Salt-water Fish, and in the Season, good Plenty of Fowl, knowing the Way at that Time, altho' the Indian was born in that Country, We found great Store of Indian Peas, (a very good Pulse) the old Man came in to us, and seem'd very glad to see his Son-in-Law. This Indian is a great Conjurer, as appears by the Sequel. and some of a Copper-colour, both Sorts very good; the Land in some Places Our Indian having this Day kill'd good Store of Provision with his Gun, having a great Mind for an Indian Lass, for his Bed-Fellow that Night, and the Indians presently brought us good fat Bear, and Venison, The small Runs of Water hereabout, afford great Plenty of Craw-Fish, of great Quantities of Wheat and Indian Corn, in which this Country great Quantities of many Sorts of Fish, that are very good and nourishing:
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4964
author = Scott, Walter
title = Waverley; Or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since — Volume 1
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 113952
sentences = 4749
flesch = 67
summary = melancholy day at Waverley-Honour when the young officer parted distinguished the house of Waverley since the Great Civil War. Richard, on the contrary, who was ten years younger, beheld He continued to live at Waverley-Honour in the style of an old The education of our hero, Edward Waverley, was of a nature the hands of Captain Edward Waverley, nephew of Sir Everard To this young lady, now presiding at the female empire of the teatable, Fergus introduced Captain Waverley, whom she received with that Waverley beheld Flora and her attendant appear, like The next day, when his good old host appeared, Edward learned that Edward, the representative of the family of Waverley-Honour, 'Nay, be serious, my dear friend,' said Waverley; 'I feel that the 'My good friend,' said Waverley, 'if you cannot let me have a When I was a young man like you, Mr. Waverley,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10995
author = Kingsley, Charles
title = Two Years Ago, Volume II.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 113105
sentences = 7821
flesch = 90
summary = "Yes; all right," said Scoutbush, who did not like to let out the truth "Hardly fair, Major Campbell!" quoth Tom; "you forget that in the old fortnight; for it's coming on the poor souls like hell!" said Tom "You are a man," said Tom to himself; "and I fancy at times something "Would it be troubling you, sir?" said the old man at last. "Tom," said Frank, in a whisper, "come into the next room with me." "Mr. Tardrew, come with me, there's a good man!--I shall want help." "Why, won't he be a little in the way?" said Valencia, not knowing what said Tom: but a second look at the Major's face showed him that he was "We come in peace, my good sir," said Tom; "first to listen to your "You speak like a book, Tom!" said old Mark, clapping him on the back. Tom looked a stout yes, and Elsley said
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11855
author = Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title = U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1977 January - June
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 104314
sentences = 32416
flesch = 84
summary = (In Collier's, the national weekly, Apr. 2, 1949) © 25Mar49; B183242. American western, Feb./Mar. 1950) New York Times Company (PWH); 17Feb77; York Times Company (PWH); 7Mar77; New York Times Company (PWH); 7Mar77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; New Yorker, Apr. 1, 1950) © 30Mar50; New Yorker, Apr. 1, 1950) © 30Mar50; New York history, Apr. 1949) © 3Jun49; The New York Times Company (PWH); 1Apr77;
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36055
author = Helper, Hinton Rowan
title = The Impending Crisis of the South: How to Meet It
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 116303
sentences = 7304
flesch = 74
summary = Value of Lands in the Free and in the Slave States--A few Plain Acre of Lands in the States of New York and North Carolina. North and South--Wealth and Population of New-York, Baltimore, show positively how the free and slave States do stand upon the great and single free State of New-York produces more than _three times_ the products of the free and of the slave States--hay, cotton, butter and the rural wealth of the free States is far greater than that of the slave the average time of the abolition of slavery in the Northern States--the value of lands in the Free and the Slave States of the West. convention of non-slaveholders from every slave State in the Union, to Independence, abolished slavery at the same time the Northern States value per acre of land in the State of New York is $36.97; in North
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33538
author = George, Walter Lionel
title = A Bed of Roses
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 115931
sentences = 9732
flesch = 89
summary = 'It hadn't struck me like that,' said Victoria with a smile, 'though I the west; they stole a look at Victoria's face but quickly turned away 'How are you, Victoria?' he said, looking her in the eyes. 'Thank you, Mrs Bell,' said Victoria, 'it was kind of you to come up.' 'Do, Victoria, I'm sure it will do you good,' said Mrs Holt, kindly. 'Perhaps you could work,' said Victoria with a wan little smile, 'but I 'But I don't want a good time,' said Victoria, suddenly inspired. 'Oh, I don't know,' said Victoria, 'I like thinking of things. 'I don't know,' said Victoria slowly, 'I must look out I suppose.' I would like to read it,' said Victoria with the 'Victoria,' said the man in a faint, far away voice. 'Look here, Betty,' said Victoria, 'I've got very little time; I've got 'Come in,' said Victoria a little nervously.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 33206
author = MacKenzie, Compton
title = Plashers Mead: A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 115908
sentences = 7327
flesch = 84
summary = "I'm sleeping here to-night, you know, for the first time," said Guy. He "Yes, but I don't know what an old berberis looks like," said Guy, "Yes, I suppose Pauline is very happy," said Guy in a depressed voice. Pauline was longing to know what Miss Verney thought of Guy, and "Thank you very much for showing me that," said Guy. Soon it was time to say good-by to Miss Verney and, having made many "Pauline," said Guy, "let's go for a walk to-morrow morning and see if In the Rectory everybody was anxious to know how Guy liked Pauline's Next day when Guy did come it was wet; and Pauline wished Margaret would "I'll promise you never to go to Guy's house," said Pauline. "Margaret," said Guy, "if this Summer Pauline and I have seemed to run "Without Pauline," Margaret went on, "Guy might easily become his father "I said you could see Pauline every day," she told Guy.
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txt = ./txt/33206.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37631
author = Lockhart, J. G. (John Gibson)
title = Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Volume 6 (of 10)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 112311
sentences = 5281
flesch = 72
summary = of Buccleuch was by this time beginning to give way, and Scott thought Towards the end of this month Scott received from his kind friend Lord "The said Walter Scott, Esq.'s present share, being the entire copyright, [Footnote 33: The Duke of Buccleuch gave Scott some old oak-roots from have a fit time; for, like old Sir Anthony Absolute, I hope still to I believe, at the time when the foregoing letter was written, Scott [Footnote 56: Scott's good friend, Mr. Andrew Lang, Sheriff-Clerk for thus alludes to this matter in a letter to his good old friend at friends at Calcutta, but if you think letters to Sir John Malcolm "I shall always reflect with pleasure on Sir Walter Scott's having with knowledge; and from Sir Walter Scott, who has let the public know Inn, which left little doubt upon my mind that Sir Walter Scott
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37478
author = Heine, Heinrich
title = The Prose Writings of Heinrich Heine
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 108062
sentences = 4939
flesch = 72
summary = You can readily form an idea, Madame, of what life is like in Heaven, the poor souls are compelled to read, the whole day long, all the dull appeared to me like a great kitchen, with an endlessly long stove, on Edwin clings to life "like a little child to its mother's breast," and face, and her bright eyes shone like stars from the dark heaven. thousand years men have always seen it rise in the east--it is high time great squares, where rows of houses, like those already described, form certain soft, yellow faces, their eyes like black flowers which looked The German people had, for a long time, felt a profound presentiment of Later on, when I had known him a long time, I felt some liking for wont of great poets; while they tear down the old, they at the same time
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37997
author = Dadd, George H.
title = The American Reformed Cattle Doctor Containing the necessary information for preserving the health and curing the diseases of oxen, cows, sheep, and swine, with a great variety of original recipes, and valuable information in reference to farm and dairy management
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 108807
sentences = 5766
flesch = 69
summary = from the milk of a cow in a diseased state; for if either of the organs use of the lancet in the treatment of the various diseases of animals. period after the animal has calved does the disease generally supervene? NATURE, TREATMENT, AND CAUSES OF DISEASE IN CATTLE. NATURE, TREATMENT, AND CAUSES OF DISEASE IN CATTLE. Suppose an animal to be attacked with disease, and fever supervenes; the country) that animals in good flesh are attacked, in such case food form of disease, from causes varying in their general character. all forms of disease--those of the _lungs more especially_--the animal When the disease assumes a chronic form, and the animal loses flesh, never cure disease, for the animal often dies a victim to the treatment, A small quantity of charcoal, given three times a day, with boiled food, prevented, the animal is in a diseased state.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39881
author = Ralph, Julian
title = War's Brighter Side The Story of The Friend Newspaper Edited by the Correspondents with Lord Roberts's Forces, March-April, 1900
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 109087
sentences = 6433
flesch = 79
summary = Field Marshal and Commanding-in-Chief the British forces in South The force which, under the command of Field-Marshal Lord Roberts, left Mr. Landon reminds me that within an hour of Mr. Kipling's arrival in Bloemfontein he went to him and said (with The committee of war correspondents with Lord Roberts' army, war correspondents worked before--all day for THE FRIEND and far into it out as the news of the day that "officers of the English Army were "The Great Boer War," had recently arrived in Bloemfontein, and (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts' Force._)
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32318
author = Carroll, Mitchell
title = Greek Women
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 114006
sentences = 4807
flesch = 67
summary = domestic life; Aphrodite, goddess of love and beauty and the problems of life, which were altogether foreign to men and women in the women like Agamemnon and Helen must once have lived and loved and love of home and happy married life: "And may the gods grant thee all relations of men and women in prehistoric times, and of the character upon love for women; and a clear idea of the importance of woman in the heart of Agamemnon, king of men, who had received the beautiful captive passionate devotion of many Greek men to beautiful youths; but there is occasions in Athenian life when men and women dined together. "'Beauty wins not love for woman from the yokemate of her life: qualities in both men and women." Yet, while asserting woman's courts, women as well as men, in spite of their Greek culture, show the
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34396
author = Waller, Mary E. (Mary Ella)
title = A Cry in the Wilderness
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 114545
sentences = 8745
flesch = 91
summary = When I said good night to the woman, who twenty-six years ago saved "And Marie will take charge of you till supper time," said Mrs. Macleod, smiling; "Jamie is apt to run the house at times because he "Jamie and I have rooms in the long corridor where yours is," said Mrs. Macleod; "it's much cosier there; we actually have curtains to our "What is the book?" I asked, after a moment's silence in which Mrs. Macleod was busy with the "Memoirs", and Jamie was looking over titles. "Come, Boy, give your mother a chance," said the Doctor, laughing. "You would n't ask that if you knew Cale," said Jamie, shaking his head "I like to hear you use that word 'home', Gordon," said the Doctor, "I believe you 're more than half French, Ewart," said Jamie, looking said, turning to Mrs. Macleod and at the same time holding out a hand
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35454
author = Schubin, Ossip
title = "O Thou, My Austria!"
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 106515
sentences = 7551
flesch = 85
summary = in a delicate, old-world face, she looked like an elf who could not When Harry arose, he looked like the bad boys in "Aunt Rosa tells me to ask you to come to the drawing-room," Harry "Yes, it is beautiful," says Harry; and again his eyes seek the face of Casino, Harry and his friend, by a window that looks out upon a little "The same old lack of fire!" Harry says, by way of a jest, handing him "Lato," Harry asks, clearing his throat, "how do you mean to get home? "Well, Lato, are you coming?" asks Harry, growing impatient. "Perhaps so," Lato murmurs, with a far-away look in his eyes, and a Harry's thoughts dwelt upon the pale girl with the large, dark eyes. "Yes," says Harry; "so long as it was warm we looked for a storm; the Zdena's hand?" asks Harry.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38177
author = MacKenzie, Compton
title = The Passionate Elopement
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 110175
sentences = 7115
flesch = 81
summary = "Dear Beau, you shall be obliged," said Charles, "and now pray tell me To Curtain Garden went Miss Phyllida Courteen and Madam Betty her maid: shall act as Gold Mandarin and my young friend Mr. Charles Lovely will "The same, young Charles," said Mr. Lovely, ogling a dairymaid through "Please, sir," said young Charles, "I think that is Mrs. Lovely." "Mr. Amor, Sir," said Phyllida, feeling half inclined to cry. "Very well, sir," said Charles, "I'll wish you a good night." "Love o'maids!" said the fat voice, "'tis Fancy Vernon, or I'm not a fat "Is that Miss Phyllida Courteen?" said Vernon, trying to speak as though looked up as Charles went by, gave him a 'very good morning,' and said of--Good G----!" said the old man, "he's come back." Charles looked up "Charles made up his mind and did no good," said Mr. Ripple.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42314
author = nan
title = Mount Rainier, a Record of Exploration
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 108883
sentences = 7102
flesch = 77
summary = snow on the summit of the mountain adjoining Rainier on western side Falls; the stream we named Glacier Creek, and the mass of ice whence and White River glaciers, falling in distinct ice cascades for about peak rising about 3000 feet above the glaciers at its foot, so steep formed little mountain ridges having peaks nearly 100 feet high. This glacier forks near the foot of the steeper mountain slope, and than 10,000 feet below the summit of the mountain, the place of its falling on the lower slope of Mount Rainier is the Paradise Glacier. Rainier is the Carbon Glacier, the great ice river on the north side, on the lower slopes of the mountain, the Carbon Glacier is not wholly To these extensive valley glaciers the ice flows of Mount Rainier In wet places at 7,000 feet altitude near Nisqually Glacier. Glaciers on the west-central slope of the mountain.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43753
author = nan
title = Cyrus W. Field, His Life and Work [1819-1892]
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 107317
sentences = 5505
flesch = 74
summary = As soon as he obtained the co-operation of the men mentioned by Mr. Cooper, Mr. Field asked them to meet in the dining-room of his house, was given to the "New York, Newfoundland, and London Telegraph Company." Mr. Field sailed for America on December 10th, and arrived in New York The following cable message was sent to Mr. Field by Sir James Anderson lay the cable, and on Mr. Field's return home he asked the American Field, of New York, for the great services he has rendered the 2d of December, 1867, Mr. Field telegraphed to London that Mr. Bennett was willing to sign a contract with the cable company for one "The _Great Eastern_, with the Atlantic telegraph cable on board, Immediately on his return to New York Mr. Field sold enough of his cable have received by telegraph from Miss Field, New York:
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45154
author = Miller, Mary Rogers
title = The Library of Work and Play: Outdoor Work
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 111818
sentences = 7273
flesch = 86
summary = who are doing great things now started as boys and girls with work to rugs, drying herbs, corn and fruits, raising queen bees, collecting planting nuts from trees that produce fine ones abundantly every year, Boys and girls who like to harvest nature's crops are missing a lot Every boy or girl that helps to harvest nature's crops can do a little Boys and girls of a more enlightened generation know better ways and years of time, you will begin with good Angora does which cost from know about, or thirty dollars a year, like the twenty-five good cows, of good stories of boys who have begun chicken raising at twelve 1, Housing and Care; 2, Food and Feeding; 3, Raising Young Stock; 4, of clean water, clean houses and yards and good feed are needed to get a dozen, and raises a family, she does a pretty good year's work, and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45930
author = Elliot, G. F. Scott (George Francis Scott)
title = The Romance of Plant Life Interesting Descriptions of the Strange and Curious in the Plant World
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 112250
sentences = 6221
flesch = 78
summary = The water is found stored up in the stems or leaves of plants, horsetail-like plants of huge size might have formed great reed-beds worked up again by the roots of other plants in order to form roots of plants or devour dead leaves and twigs (see Chapter xxiii.). often find great fibrous masses of tree roots near the water. living on the leaves of wild plants belonging to the coffee order The young rice plants can be seen growing in the water.] on the land, like most of the flowering plants. water visible, and grasses and other plants are beginning to grow tree was _said_ to grow in a desert with not another living plant only planted trees, but also sowed apple seed sufficient to produce Then there is a small Liverwort, a little red, moss-like plant the most part of plants which live on the branches of trees.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46676
author = Gaskell, Catherine Henrietta Milnes, Lady
title = Spring in a Shropshire Abbey
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 109334
sentences = 7098
flesch = 88
summary = "Mama," she said in her clear bird-like voice, "I worry a little my Bess, chattering below with our old gardener Burbidge. "The snow be like lead to my balls," said the old man, come to no harm under old Burbidge's care, I said to myself. spoke, the old church clock struck seven, and Bess put away her work "Yes," answered Bess, "for when I saw Hals I said, 'Nothing but old, I thought of little Bess, the happy owner of her dog, and I said, at Bess had often heard the story from me of the poor old man who, after "'Tis a pity," said Burbidge, looking after his old wife, "as good "There's some as like it one way and some another," said old Timothy, A little later I walked into the garden to look at my great bed thought of the lovely little old manor-house gardens that I had seen.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 52235
author = Bowen, Marjorie
title = The Governor of England
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 114579
sentences = 6003
flesch = 81
summary = "Dear lady," she said, "thy lord is no longer at York, but on his way "I only half like this noisy Mr. Cromwell," said my lord. Lord Essex came up to the window, and to him Oliver Cromwell turned "The time will come," said John Pym, "'for the eyes of the Lord are "Thou didst not use to be so hot against the King," said John Pym. "My Lord Falkland will do a true man's uttermost," replied Cromwell, "Thou wilt be a man much needed in the times to come," said Mr. Pym, The young man laughed again, and so did the Queen, but the King said "Oh, sir," she said, "will you come and look at my lord?" "Ah, my lord," said Charles earnestly, "a true and loyal love shall "But now the Lord is with us," said General Cromwell. Oliver Cromwell put his hands before his face; the King did
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 57427
author = Jacob, Violet
title = The Sheep-Stealers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 112089
sentences = 6880
flesch = 87
summary = "I think I shall have to come with you, neighbours," said Rhys, "and "Nonsense," said the young man impatiently, "come back and don't be a The old man looked keenly into George's face. "Now," said the old man, "I'll say good-day to ye, Mr. Walters, I must "You will ask your uncle?" said Harry, looking earnestly into the somebody, and he felt like a man in a dream as he looked round at the "Mary," said Williams at last, his face still turned to the white "Mr. Fenton has come over from Waterchurch on business," said Mr. Lewis, turning to her as she entered, "and I am sorry to say that his was kept on till bed-time to look after Harry, came in and took their plain man like me," he said lightly, drawing the back of his hand They said little, the man of few words and the woman of wounded heart.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 27200
author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title = Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 377260
sentences = 20435
flesch = 88
summary = bouquet," said the old maid; "you shall have a beautiful little churchyard, and stood by the little grave, which looked like a large "Look what is sticking to the ugly old fir-tree," said the child, talked to her: he said her eyes were like beautiful dark lakes, in is the most beautiful coat of arms in the world," said the old man. carved the pretty little toy-houses; and in the old man's room stood a "What beautiful things you have brought home!" said his old "Ah," said he, as he came to his house; "Little Claus shall pay me "Yes," said Little Claus; "I am going to the town with my old out in your new clothes,' said her mother; and the little one looked "They did not like to be knighted, the good old people," she said; for a dear little maiden like you," said the old woman, "and now you
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 37683
author = nan
title = Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 328235
sentences = 52118
flesch = 80
summary = act of joining: the thing joined.--_adj._ ADJUNCT'IVE, joining.--_advs._ with.--_adj._ formed of parts taken together.--_n._ the sum total.--_adv._ relations, thus forming a kind of universal arithmetic.--_adjs._ ALIKE, a-l[=i]k', _adj._ like one another: having resemblance.--_adv._ in amphitheatre in form.--_adjs._ AMPHITHEAT'RICAL, AMPHITHEAT'RAL.--_adv._ transformation into human shape.--_adj._ ANTHROPOMORPH'OUS, formed like or aphorisms.--_adj._ APHORIS'TIC, in the form of an aphorism.--_adv._ growth.--_adj._ ARBORES'CENT, growing or formed like a tree: (_archit._) up.--_n._ ASPIR[=A]'TION, eager desire.--_adj._ ASP[=I]R'ING.--_adv._ BASE, b[=a]s, _adj._ low in place, value, estimation, or principle: mean: BEADS'WOMAN.--_adj._ BEAD'Y, bead-like, small and bright (of eyes): covered the canon form--originally synonymous with the _round_.--_adj._ CATCH'ABLE, CLEAN'ING, the act of making clean.--_adj._ CLEAN'-LIMBED, having CONTENT[=A]'TION (_obs._).--_adj._ CONTENT'ED, content.--_adv._ corruption.--_adj._ CORRUPT'IVE, having the quality of corrupting.--_adv._ exploits.--_adv._ DEED'ILY.--_adjs._ DEED'LESS (_Shak._), not having (_Spens._).--_p.adj._ DESPAIR'ING, apt to despair: full of despair.--_adv._ DEVOUR'ER.--_adj._ DEVOUR'ING.--_adv._ DEVOUR'INGLY.--_n._ DEVOUR'MENT. DISCOID, -AL, dis'koid, -al, _adj._ having the form of a disc. DISCONFORMABLE, dis-kon-form'a-bl, _adj._ not conformable.--_n._
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 41687
author = O'Reilly, Elizabeth Boyle
title = How France Built Her Cathedrals: A Study in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 245836
sentences = 15474
flesch = 77
summary = of Paris show early trials of Gothic vaulting--St. Germain-des-Prés, St. Martin-des-Champs, St. Pierre-de-Montmartre--St. Louis and his friend, Angels"--Martyrdom of Rheims in the World War. Cathedral of Amiens, the Parthenon of Gothic art--Bishop Evrard de XIIIand XIV-century windows of Troyes Cathedral--St. Urbain's church bishops--Early Christian martyrs of Rome's chief city in Gaul--St. Martin d'Ainay's abbatial dedicated in 1107--Cathedral choir late XII Cathedral of Le Mans--XII-century nave built by notable prelates--Bishop south aisle originally a separate Romanesque church, XII century--Good church has fluted pilasters (XII century)--Autun Cathedral's Romanesque stateliest church in Burgundy--Its Romanesque nave and Gothic choir 1160 as Ile-de-France Gothic--Its Lady chapel built by Bishop Pierre had learned its imagery from Rheims, that German Norbert, revered of St. Bernard, had helped France in the days when Gothic art was in formation, Gothic vaulting of the two abbey churches of Caen were XII-century of Primary Gothic art in France, the transept arm built by the crusading
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15931
author = Beers, Henry A. (Henry Augustin)
title = A History of English Romanticism in the Nineteenth Century
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 121834
sentences = 7137
flesch = 72
summary = the name romanticist for writers like Scott, Coleridge, and Keats; and I translating German ballads,[1] two other young poets, far to the south, Romantic school, Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Scott . romantic narrative, itself also then a new or revived thing in English Comedy" occurs in some seventeenth-century English prose writer like Sir Even Italy had its romantic movement; Manzoni began, like Walter Scott, Like our own later Pre-Raphaelite group, German art critics began to arts of poetry, music, and scene-painting to old national legends such as The German romantic school, like the English, but more learnedly and modern from ancient art, romantic from classical literature. romantic school upon English poetry or prose was slight. Like the English, it was romantic in spirit, but was The narrative ballad is hardly one of the forms of high art, like the THE STUDY OF MEDIAEVAL ART.--The correlation of romantic poetry, Catholic
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28679
author = Lucas, E. V. (Edward Verrall)
title = Forgotten Tales of Long Ago
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 120539
sentences = 6217
flesch = 83
summary = 'Remember, my dear,' said his father, 'that the long hand never tells 'There is an old saying, my dear little friends,' said Mr. Random, 'Ah, Richard,' said his father, 'it is little better than story-telling shall hate Ben Hunt as long as I live for it." "Fie, Charles," said my Then his mother said: 'My dear Charles, do try and be good, and I will 'My dear young lady,' said nurse, 'your mother _will_ see it, and love 'No, Master Charles,' said Giles, 'you shall come home with me, and When Charles thought the little boy was out of hearing, he said to 'Ah, Giles,' said Charles, 'how like that young lady is to my sister 'Sit down, Ellen,' said Mrs. Danvers to a lovely little girl of seven 'I am not a very good judge of sewing, my dear little girl,' said Mr. Gresham, examining the work with a close and scrupulous eye; 'but, in my
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 17953
author = nan
title = The Haunters & The Haunted Ghost Stories And Tales Of The Supernatural
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 117237
sentences = 5703
flesch = 79
summary = came to the door, and, on opening it, we saw an old man seated on a exhortations to carefulness on the way home, I said good-bye to dear old happened one day that the old man was told that the son had ruined the "Teig O'Kane," said the little grey man again, "isn't it timely you met The little grey man came up to him again, and said he to him, "Now, "Will you ate anything?" said Mrs Sullivan; "poor crathur, you look like "Are ye come light-handed, ye son of a toom whistle?" said Sir Robert. So he spoke up like a man, and said he came neither to Sir John was silent again for a long time, and at last he said, very reading she heard the room door open, and, turning her head, saw a The haunted room forms part of the old house, with windows looking into
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21686
author = Stevenson, Robert Louis
title = The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 01
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 117256
sentences = 5718
flesch = 78
summary = But a young man in his position likes to do many harmless things which This idea of the double life of each man had long haunted Stevenson. "Get into a train, my little young man," said he, "and go you away home town like Landrecies, with little else moving, these points of war made Sun and shower alternated like day and night, making the hours longer by All the time, the river stole away like a thief in straight places, or things, like good companions, stupid people early cease to observe; and old man, who came a little way with me in the rain to put me safely on If I deceived this good old man, in the like manner I would A great man in his day was the Deacon; well seen in good society, our streets, the country hill-tops find out a young man's eyes, and set
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 22485
author = Northcote, Rosalind
title = Devon, Its Moorlands, Streams and Coasts
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 118726
sentences = 5539
flesch = 76
summary = years later they again besieged Exeter, but this time it held out great Shower, as the like, for the Time, had not been seen many years St Peter's Church in Exeter by the King on one hand and the Queen on the Sir Gawen, who was in Exeter about this time, thought it best to return waye.' Sir Gawen was arrested a few days later, and suffered a long not much more than one hundred years later it passed away from Sir took place in a long panelled room, with deep-set window, then called The river runs into the sea by the charming little town of Budleigh Sir John Drake, and here she returned when the Civil War was just ended, There is a fine picture of the Lord High Treasurer, by Sir Peter Lely, Some years later Edward I, now King, sent a second pardon to Sir Henry
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4392
author = Norris, Kathleen Thompson
title = Martie, the Unconquered
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 121865
sentences = 9043
flesch = 88
summary = Martie, as Grace and Sally turned away, raised smiling eyes. "Why--it's Rodney Parker!" Martie said in her rich young voice. Martie said a quick, laughing good-night, and ran to join "I'd just as soon have a good job like Miss Fanny," Martie said "Yes, I know how you feel, Martie," Sally went on eagerly, "and that's Martie's mood brightened and she flushed like a rose when the boy said Martie said, when the three girls were going to bed that night. "Oh, Martie, Rose telephoned," Lydia said as her sister came in, "and gaiety she went about the old room, thought Martie, stopped by Mrs. Hawkes's affectionate arms for a kiss, stopping to kiss Grandma Kelly "This is Mrs. Rodney Parker, Wallace," Martie said. said Adele one day when she and Martie had come to be good friends, and But Sally," Martie said, looking at her sister
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4644
author = Bede, Cuthbert
title = The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 121325
sentences = 6222
flesch = 77
summary = "Never mind the dog, sir," said the gentleman who sat between Mr. Bouncer and Mr. Green; "he won't hurt you. hero), said, "I believe you, my bo-oy!" Mr. Verdant Green began to friend's house where he had been during the vacation; whereupon Mr. Green said that they would go and look at the Oxford THE state of Mr. Verdant Green's outward man had long offended Mr. Charles Larkyns' more civilized taste; and he one day took occasion little Mr. Bouncer nudged Mr. Verdant Green, who took his cue with It was one of these bright days of "the month of gloom," that Mr. Verdant Green and Mr. Charles Larkyns being in the room of their carriage; Mr. Verdant Green mounts the box beside him; Miss Bouncer Luckily for Mr. Verdant Green and Miss Patty Honeywood, little Mr. Bouncer rattled on without waiting for any reply to his observations,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10577
author = nan
title = International Short Stories: French
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 118064
sentences = 7263
flesch = 84
summary = servant who conducted the young man to the death chamber, lighted the way Soon the young man passed into the high, chill rooms of his father's man trembled and wept with happiness, for his father had never said "Good day, little cousin," said he, approaching Fortunato; "how tall you "Good-day, brother," said the Adjutant, holding out his hand. "May I take the liberty of asking thee," said Zadig, "how long thou hast "Thou seemest," said this good father, "to be in great distress." "I ask the same favor of thee," said the old man; "swear to me by "My child," said the old man, "I believe you from my heart--I believe you. little my feelings took on the color of love, I passed long days of secret "I think so," said the old man. "It seems to me, sir," said Jean, "that a good man has a right to live and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12528
author = Holman, James
title = A Voyage Round the World, Volume I Including Travels in Africa, Asia, Australasia, America, etc., etc., from 1827 to 1832
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 122139
sentences = 4855
flesch = 65
summary = Fishmen--Fish towns--The Fetish--Arrival at Cape Coast--Land with a Native Chief--Visit to King-Cove--Purchase of Land England, bound to the Cape of Good Hope, anchored in the roads to-day. Eden, received on board to-day 60 black soldiers, of the Royal African I visited to-day an English school for native girls (21 in number) the Cut-throat, a Native Chief--Visit to King-Cove--Purchase of land In the course of the day, Captain Owen landed at various points for the Bottle-nose village to-day, a party of chiefs came hallooing after Mr. Jeffery, at the moment of his leaving the shore, but he did not offer to natives of consequence, dined with Captain Owen to-day, who was At the time these men arrived on board, several natives were with us, The captain of an English vessel calling on the Duke one day, he The captain of an English vessel, calling one day on a black gentleman,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 9366
author = Sinclair, May
title = Mary Olivier: a Life
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 123667
sentences = 12519
flesch = 98
summary = "Jenny must come," Mamma said, "and take Mary away." Mary loved old Jenny next to Mamma and Mark; and she loved the white bed into Papa's place and said "Good morning, Mamma!" Roddy and Dank said you ought to hate Uncle Edward and Pidgeon and Mrs. Fisher, and not to like Aunt Bella very much, even if she was Mamma's "A man with a face like that," Aunt Charlotte said, "oughtn't to _be_ in Mamma said in her soft voice, "Big girls don't cry because it's bed-time. "If," he said, "they'd let Papa marry Mamma when he wanted to, I might Roddy's face, beautiful, like Mamma's, his mouth, white at the She hated Roddy when he said things like that about Mamma. "She is not in the least like Mark," Mamma said. Mamma said he had only gone because he thought you'd like "I should like to know what I _can_ talk about," said Mamma.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6333
author = Winter, Irvah Lester
title = Public Speaking: Principles and Practice
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 118188
sentences = 6879
flesch = 78
summary = has been said that, in present-day speech-making, humor has supplanted man finds he is going wrong he must will to go right--as if many men power of a living man on dead things, how much more should that is the one great nation of the New World, the mother of American thought any man 'ud know," says I, "when the sun sinks to rest in the Speaking of the bore who calls when you are busy and never goes, Mr. Clapp said, "He is not for a time, but for all day." And what could be good work that men of letters can justify their right to a place in the Then comes the generation of the great colonial day: "I stood by the Many years ago Woodrow Wilson said, "No man is great let my voice be heard?" The next day the _Times_ sent him word 'I am,' said he, 'like a man so
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 10336
author = nan
title = A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 07
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 123052
sentences = 17177
flesch = 99
summary = And, thou fair letter, how shall I welcome thee? Thy death his blood shall wreak upon the king. O my sweet heart, hast thou receiv'd thy life Thou nor thy followers shall derogate. Thou honey-talking father, speak thy mind. Hath sent me forth to seek thy friends and thee. Nay, sir, your kind words shall not serve the turn: why, think Come, Fulvia, let thy father lay his head Giving thee leave to live, that thou might'st love? If thou wilt glut thy loving heart with blood, But tell me first, think'st thou Frank Goursey loves thee? Thou'st[262] made my love complete unto thy friend: Come hither, Dick; thou art a man I love, Come from her, son, and if thou lov'st thy mother. Give me thy hand, Nicholas: thou art a better man than I took thee for, Love, thou art Lord of hearts; thy laws are sweet;
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12817
author = Dowden, Edward
title = Robert Browning
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 117357
sentences = 5785
flesch = 72
summary = An attempt is made in this volume to tell the story of Browning's life, [Footnote 11: Later in life Browning came to think unfavourably of speaks more like a youthful poet than any man I ever saw." Browning's [Footnote 22: Mrs Orr, "Handbook to the Works of Robert Browning," p. Browning's poems of the love of man and woman are seldom a simple "I never was happy before in my life," wrote Mrs Browning. later title under which they appeared among Mrs Browning's Poems in the passion.[45] Mrs Browning's letters croon with happiness in the beauty, life and development of humanity, and with Browning himself "power" was In the poems which treat of the love of man and woman Browning regards personae_ of Browning's poem in like manner possess an enduring life, [Footnote 139: Mrs Orr, "Life of Browning," p. the last day of Browning's life.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39556
author = MacKenzie, Compton
title = Guy and Pauline
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 119715
sentences = 8715
flesch = 86
summary = "I'm sleeping here to-night, you know, for the first time," said Guy. He "Yes, but I don't know what an old berberis looks like," said Guy result was that the Rector was far away in the shadows at one end; Mrs. Grey equally remote at the other; while Guy would in turn be near to "Yes, I suppose Pauline is very happy," said Guy in a depressed voice. Pauline was longing to know what Miss Verney thought of Guy, and "Thank you very much for showing me that," said Guy. Soon it was time to say good-bye to Miss Verney and, having made many In the Rectory everybody was anxious to know how Guy liked Pauline's Next day when Guy did come, it was wet; and Pauline wished Margaret "I'll promise you never to go to Guy's house," said Pauline. "Without Pauline," Margaret went on, "Guy might easily become his father "I said you could see Pauline every day," she told Guy.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32356
author = Brittain, Alfred
title = Roman Women
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 116227
sentences = 4966
flesch = 66
summary = of gratitude which the Sabine women received from their Roman husbands, early history of Rome and also the status of the Roman woman. old times was now prevalent in Rome: men and women were idle, willingly Roman women, of which history takes little personal account. The old-time Roman character is passing away, like a tide, through the The Roman ladies, like those of modern times, exercised great care in developments did take place in the manner of life of the women of Rome; the second Agrippina, wife of the Emperor Claudius, and mother of Nero, time I am an old woman." One day, later in her life, her father found a The time had not yet come when the women of Rome did not love world and to Christian times; in regard to the second, the Roman wife in wife one of the most remarkable women of Roman history.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 32308
author = nan
title = Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern — Volume 12
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 114530
sentences = 7332
flesch = 82
summary = It was said that young Pokrovsky was as like his dead mother as two The next day the old man came to see his son, sat with him a little old man began, I believe, by saying that Pushkin was a good poet; then Red-Headed Men. It's worth quite a little fortune to any man who gets "Yes, I said so to the old man, but he would have it that way," The old man sat with his face hidden in his hands, his back turned "It's rather hard on madame's little hands," said the old man. "I am sure the young lady's arms must be tired," said the old man, as "Certainly, sir; and that is what I like best," said the man, smiling. Of all his plays it is the one Dumas said he liked best, the one he _Clarkson_--Duke, do I look like a man to whom to say "leave" in that
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 34131
author = Furneaux, William S.
title = Butterflies and Moths (British)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 121764
sentences = 8850
flesch = 78
summary = will generally see a ground colour of grey, blue, brown, or black; but species of butterflies and moths _mainly_ by the arrangement and colour how to obtain the perfect butterflies and moths of certain species long white spots that break the dark blotch at the tip of the fore wing; also seen that the ground colour of dark tawny brown is spotted and bordered carpet, and changes to a green chrysalis with pale brown wing cases. little insect, its wings being of a bright tawny orange colour, bordered The fore wings of this moth are of a very rich dark brown, beautifully The caterpillar is black, with a large number of small yellowish white The fore wings of this fine moth are pale brown, clouded with white, and The fore wings of this species are pale ochreous grey, with light brown The fore wings of the moth are light brown, generally with a reddish
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 45929
author = Brown, John
title = Horae subsecivae. Rab and His Friends, and Other Papers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 115414
sentences = 4615
flesch = 72
summary = My father--tall, slim, agile, quick in his movements, graceful, neat to nicety in his dress, with much in his air of what is called style, with a face almost too beautiful for a man's, had not his eyes commanded it and all who looked at it, and his close, firm mouth been ready to say what the fiery spirit might bid; his eyes, when at rest, expressing--more than almost any other I ever saw--sorrow and tender love, a desire to give and to get sympathy, and a sort of gentle, deep sadness, as if that was their permanent state, and gladness their momentary act; but when awakened, full of fire, peremptory, and not to be trifled with; and his smile, and flash of gaiety and fun, something no one could forget; his hair in early life a dead black; his eyebrows of exquisite curve, narrow and intense; his voice deep when unmoved and calm; keen and sharp to piercing fierceness when vehement and roused--in the pulpit, at times a shout, at times a pathetic wail; his utterance hesitating, emphatic, explosive, powerful,--each sentence shot straight and home; his hesitation arising from his crowd of impatient ideas, and his resolute will that they should come in their order, and some of them not come at all, only the best, and his settled determination that each thought should be dressed in the very and only word which he stammered on till it came,--it was generally worth his pains and ours.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 55502
author = Gorky, Maksim
title = In the World
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 123431
sentences = 9232
flesch = 90
summary = "The old woman is tired," said grandmother; "it is time we went home. human cheek, and, looking at me with its round, bird-like eyes, dived The mistress came in, and having looked at my work, said to her husband: the walls; on the floor the black frying-pans looked like faces without and the heads of the women and children looked like flowers. The old woman came to look at my work, and burst out laughing. skinny, childish hand, a good-looking man near me said: "Good-by till to-morrow," said the little girl, holding out her hand to And Mishka went on eating and eating; his face began to look like the "I don't like the way these merchants live," I said. me were living people, and in books there were none like them--no good man, too,' she said, 'and I like you very much, but don't talk to
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 54079
author = Robinson, Phil
title = Sinners and Saints A Tour Across the States and Round Them, with Three Months Among the Mormons
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 115615
sentences = 5241
flesch = 72
summary = A people under a ban--What the Mormon men think of the Anti-Polygamy On the way to Panguitch--Section-houses not Mormon homes--Through wild lovely country to Ogden--The great food devouring trick--From Mormon to to Salt Lake City at the time, and I told him how the Mormon capital West?--Echo canyon--The Mormons' fortifications--Great Salt Lake in their day is coming in good time, but that meanwhile they must work A people under a ban--What the Mormon men think of the in point may be cited the instance of the Mormon in Salt Lake City, days of its building the Indians harried the valley, and young men Like all other prosperous places in Utah, it is almost entirely Mormon. one thing, though, the Mormons are looked upon by the Indians in quite The Indians accept the Mormons as "the good white men" of the I have seen, and spoken to, and lived with, Mormon men and women of
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38538
author = nan
title = Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 2 of 4: E-M)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 353277
sentences = 58157
flesch = 79
summary = powers of body or mind.--_adj._ EDUC[=A]'TIONAL.--_adv._ ELASTIC, e-las'tik, _adj._ having a tendency to recover the original form: spirit-like.--_n._ ETHEREAL'ITY.--_adv._ ETH[=E]'REALLY.--_adj._ facet upon, or cover with facets.--_adj._ FAC'ETED, having or formed into place.--_adj._ FAULT'FUL (_Shak._), full of faults or crimes.--_adv._ flame.--_adj._ FL[=A]M'ING, red: gaudy: violent.--_adv._ wanton woman; FLIRT'ING.--_adv._ FLIRT'INGLY, in a flirting manner.--_adj._ water acts and moves the wheel; FLOAT'ER.--_adj._ FLOAT'ING, swimming: not acting with power: impetuous.--_adv._ FORCE'FULLY.--_adj._ FORCE'LESS, fish in certain waters.--_adjs._ FREE-FOOT'ED (_Shak._) not restrained in pedigree of a particular person or family.--_adj._ GENEALOG'ICAL.--_adv._ act of passing by or ahead in motion.--_adj._ GO-TO-MEET'ING (_coll._), half.--_adv._ HALF'ENDEAL (_Spens._), half.--_adjs._ HALF'-FACED (_Shak._), pictures.--_adj._ (_Shak._) renowned.--_n._ ILLUSTR[=A]'TION, act of making of form and colour; IMPRESS'IONIST.--_adv._ IMPRESSIONIS'TIC.--_adj._ without the usual forms of authority.--_adv._ INOFFIC'IALLY.--_adj._ inquire; INQUIR'ER.--_adj._ INQUIR'ING, given to inquiry.--_adv._ of office: not long past--also _adv._--_adj._ LAT'ED (_Shak._), belated, expect.--_adv._ probably.--_adj._ LIKE'-MIND'ED, having a similar kind.--_adj._ LONG'-HEAD'ED, having good intellectual powers: MOE, m[=o], _adj._ and _adv._ (_Shak._).
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13376
author = Reilly, S. A.
title = Our Legal Heritage, King AEthelbert, 596 to King George III, 1775
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 281388
sentences = 16897
flesch = 74
summary = whom King Edgar granted certain waste land in the east of London, shall have his spoils by law." The king's peace usually extended [held land or houses by service of labor or rent paid in produce], assizes giving the Royal Court authority to decide land law issues COMMON PLEAS SHALL NOT FOLLOW THE KING'S COURT] People who have Common Pleas shall not follow our Court traveling people thereof, shall hold the said assizes in the county court, NO BANKS [LAND NEAR A RIVER] SHALL BE DEFENDED [USED BY THE KING HOW LONG FELONS' LANDS SHALL BE HELD BY THE KING] AT WHAT TIME SHALL BE KEPT A COUNTY COURT, SHERIFF'S TURN justice in the King's Court; and none shall take any such revenge Jurors impaneled in London shall be of lands, tenements, or goods There were twelve common law justices of the Court of the King's
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txt = ./txt/13376.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 1909
author = Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles)
title = Darwin and Modern Science
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 272565
sentences = 13072
flesch = 60
summary = species, and as Darwin himself pointed out, in many cases the two forms of "The Origin of Species", Darwin stated his view on this point very the only true 'Origin of Species'" ("Life and Habit", London, page publication of Darwin's "Origin of Species", Huxley stated his own views Darwin's immortal work, "The Origin of Species", first shed light for way affects the fact recognised by Darwin, that ear-forms showing the labours for his immortal work, "The Origin of Species", Darwin expresses always bear in mind Darwin's words ("Descent of Man", page 229.) and use that in a given species differently formed organs occur in definite Selection", London, 1875, pages 117-122.) Darwin's original letter Darwin and the Theory of Natural Selection", page 214.) Of the fossil forms, this work of Darwin's had an important influence on the Darwinism is to the organs of animal species. Darwin's theory of the origin of species, "it depends upon observation,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6603
author = Reilly, S. A.
title = Our Legal Heritage : 600-1776 King Aethelbert - King George III
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 277353
sentences = 16085
flesch = 74
summary = a kitchen, a church, a bell house, a judicial place at the burhgemot [a right of magistracy], and an appointment in the King's whom King Edgar granted certain waste land in the east of London, shall have his spoils by law." The king's peace usually extended assizes giving the Royal Court authority to decide land law issues COMMON PLEAS SHALL NOT FOLLOW THE KING'S COURT] People who have Common Pleas shall not follow our Court traveling people thereof, shall hold the said assizes in the county court, NO BANKS [LAND NEAR A RIVER] SHALL BE DEFENDED [USED BY THE KING HOW LONG FELONS' LANDS SHALL BE HELD BY THE KING] AT WHAT TIME SHALL BE KEPT A COUNTY COURT, SHERIFF'S TURN justice in the King's Court; and none shall take any such revenge There were twelve common law justices of the Court of the King's
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36299
author = Reilly, S. A.
title = Our Legal Heritage: King AEthelbert - King George III, 600 A.D. - 1776 June 2011 (Sixth) Edition
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 281750
sentences = 16322
flesch = 74
summary = King Edgar granted certain waste land in the east of London, toward was given, both his life and lands shall be in the King's power if he be shall be paid justly according to the law of King Edward [by assizes giving the Royal Court authority to decide land law issues which COMMON PLEAS SHALL NOT FOLLOW THE KING'S COURT] People who have Common Pleas shall not follow our Court traveling about NO BANKS [LAND NEAR A RIVER] SHALL BE DEFENDED [USED BY THE KING ALONE, HOW LONG FELONS' LANDS SHALL BE HELD BY THE KING] NOR SHALL IT BE LAWFUL TO ANY HOUSE OF RELIGION TO TAKE THE LANDS OF Jurors impaneled in London shall be of lands, tenements, or goods and work for studying common law at the Inns of Court in London. There were twelve common law justices of the Court of the King's Bench,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 31133
author = Griswold, Hattie Tyng
title = Home Life of Great Authors
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 127591
sentences = 6060
flesch = 75
summary = little time for reading, yet wish to know something of the private life who had now passed thirty years of age, for the first time loved a passions of life; who knew no love, no hate, no ambition, no great poet's one great love than any of the others who for a time held his married,--a long time, as the world goes, for husband and wife to is none other than man's normal life as we shall one day know it,' life he lived in the world's eye, and the world feels a great interest large school, where she lived a sad life for a long time, without any of be long before an admiring world shall read at the end of his life's Mr. and Mrs. Longfellow passed here a long, beautiful, and happy life, devotedly made some of her life-long friends at this time. the life and thought of the coming time.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 16368
author = Barclay, Florence L. (Florence Louisa)
title = The White Ladies of Worcester: A Romance of the Twelfth Century
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 123911
sentences = 7921
flesch = 86
summary = did duty as Mother Sub-Prioress, an elderly nun, not loved by Mary "Come, Antony," she said, "let us go and discover whether Sister Mary "Now listen, dear Antony," said the Prioress, holding the old woman "Ask that of Mother Sub-Prioress," said Mary Antony, "next time she "Reverend Mother," said the old lay-sister, in a voice which strove to "I have the leave of the Lord Bishop, good father," he said, "to carry Knight, on a high-backed seat at the Bishop's right hand, half-way Presently Hugh heard the Bishop folding the Prioress's letter. it," said the Bishop, with a smile, "but the White Ladies dearly love "Nay, my dear Prioress," said the Bishop, seating himself in the The Prioress, lifting her head, looked long into the Bishop's face, As the Prioress closed the door, Mary Antony opened one eye. great Lord Bishop walk in the Convent garden with an old lay-sister,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4153
author = Pepys, Samuel
title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1664 N.S.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 124471
sentences = 5113
flesch = 81
summary = night home to my wife, to supper, discourse, prayers, and to bed. the Trinity House to dinner, and then home and to my office till night, office till 10 or 11 o'clock at night, and so home to supper and to bed. with great pleasure of many businesses, and then home to supper, my wife home, my mind in great ease to think of our coming to so good a respect went and called my wife, and so home and to the office, where busy late, little at my office of business I home to supper and to bed. wife by coach home, and to my office, where late with Sir W. with my wife, at night a little to the office, and so home to supper and Wight came to me to my office this afternoon to speak with me about Mr. Maes's business again, and from me went to my house to see my wife, and
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 6476
author = Hooker, Joseph Dalton
title = Himalayan Journals — Volume 1 Or, Notes of a Naturalist in Bengal, the Sikkim and Nepal Himalayas, the Khasia Mountains, etc.
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 125481
sentences = 5351
flesch = 69
summary = west, about 1000 feet high, covered with a low forest of dusky green water, forms a dense foliaged tree, 30 to 60 feet high, some feet) is seen to the north-east, at eighty-four miles distance, great part of East Nepal, as far west as the Tambur river, and at a At 9000 feet we arrived on a long flat covered with lofty trees, Nepal mountain in the far west presented cliffs of black rocks. hot, open expanse, elevated 2250 feet, appeared many trees and plants We descended 200 feet, and crossed the valley and river At a little below 15,000 feet, we reached enormous flat beds of snow, the general mountain mass of 16,000 feet elevation, towering like a valley, and extended to 800 or 1000 feet above the river-bed; this Deep in the valleys the river-beds are but 3000 feet about 15,000 feet, south of Kubra, and north of a mountain that forms
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7013
author = Sylvester, Charles Herbert
title = Journeys Through Bookland, Vol. 4
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 124013
sentences = 7095
flesch = 85
summary = the hand upon the neck, at which time the king said, "Awake, and sleep And the Cid went unto him, and took him by the hand and said, "You are favour unto thee, so that thy people shall discomfit King Bucar, and sunrise touched the thorn-crowned head of God. As the day grew on there came an old, hard-featured man who wept as And David said to Saul, "Let no man's heart fail because of him; thy And David said unto Saul, "Thy servant kept his father's sheep, and hand of Saul my father shall not find thee; and thou shalt be king over And the men of David said unto him, "Behold the day of which the Lord And David said unto the young man that told him, "How knowest thou that And David said unto the young man that told him, "Whence art thou?"
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7968
author = Phillpotts, Eden
title = Lying Prophets: A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 126630
sentences = 8540
flesch = 89
summary = _"'Tis like this: your man did take plain Nature for God, an' he did talk his quick mind worked to find what human interest had brought Joan Tregenza thousand times more religious-minded than Joan, and sometimes Joe wished "Well, faither, he'm contrary to sich things, as I tawld 'e, Mister Jan. Faither said Joe'd better by a deal keep his money in his purse; but he let feared her; but he loved Joan, for she was like her dead mother outwardly "'Pears I've comed the wrong day, Joan," he said presently, when Mrs. Tregenza's back was turned, "but now I be here, you must do with me as you Then the memory of Joan's love for Tom from the time he was born came like An' 'tis the same here, 'cause God's eye be on you, Joan Tregenza, than the love of Nature or of man, was Joan's new life born.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 13782
author = Ward, Humphry, Mrs.
title = Lady Rose's Daughter
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 132092
sentences = 10415
flesch = 88
summary = "Mademoiselle Le Breton--Sir Wilfrid Bury," said Jacob Delafield, "Lady Henry, you'll remember, doesn't like corners," said Mademoiselle "Good-morning, Wilfrid," said the old lady, raising herself on her "I don't gather," said Sir Wilfrid, hesitating, "that Lady Henry wants As the Duchess spoke, Julie looked smiling at Jacob Delafield. "Julie," said the Duchess, hesitating, "I hope you won't mind, but we "Of course," said Julie, "I knew she would." She looked towards Sir "Well, I _think_ Lady Henry knows," said Mademoiselle Julie, turning to "To Lady Hubert's?" said Julie, starting a little. Meanwhile the Duchess had dropped Julie Le Breton at Lady Henry's door. "Lady Henry is _so_ sorry," said Julie, in a soft, lowered voice. Lord Lackington quietly said, "Good-night, Lady Henry," and, without "Kindly put out the electric lights," said Lady Henry, and Julie obeyed. "Lady Henry won't be angry with the Duchess long," said Julie Le Breton.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40141
author = Steel, Flora Annie Webster
title = Red Rowans
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 127141
sentences = 8092
flesch = 86
summary = begging his brother to look after Marjory for the sake of old times. old lady's good-natured scorn, for the sake of hearing Marjory sing "My dear Mrs. Cameron," replied Paul, still holding her old hand and When she went up that afternoon to the Big House in order to aid Mrs. Cameron's taste in the matter of new curtains, there was a little "I heard from Paul to-day, by the way," she said, as she gathered up and discomfort in Gleneira House a week after Paul had said good-bye little Paul's mother; and as I think I told you once, Miss Carmichael, "Marjory!" interrupted Dr. Kennedy, coming forward, "little Paul "It will only be the master," said little Paul, coming from the door. "My dear Paul!" said Lady George, distractedly, "I really don't care "Little Paul!" cried Mrs. Vane; "poor old woman! she went to see Mrs. Vane, thinking it more than likely that Paul
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39985
author = Steel, Flora Annie Webster
title = The Potter's Thumb
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 130024
sentences = 8666
flesch = 87
summary = 'Poor old chap,' said Dan aside, 'I suppose he is thinking of the 'Good-bye, Miss Tweedie,' said Lewis Gordon, taking the hint. Yet George had to wait a long time the next day ere she appeared and One of the lights Chândni saw came from Lewis Gordon's tent. good to hang round a pretty woman, like Lewis---The puzzled look came back to the old man's face. Rose remained looking at the twinkling lights, and wondering if Lewis Five minutes after, George Keene, Dan Fitzgerald, Lewis Gordon, and she 'Rain,' said Lewis Gordon in a low voice to Rose. stood waiting by the door for Lewis Gordon's return, and watching Mrs. Boynton skim by like a swallow under Dan's guidance. When Rose came back ten minutes after, leaving Gwen to Dan's kind which she had heard from Rose, of how Dan Fitzgerald and George Keene
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 39421
author = Wollaston, A. F. R. (Alexander Frederick Richmond)
title = Mount Everest, the Reconnaissance, 1921
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 130208
sentences = 6112
flesch = 76
summary = Summit of Mount Everest and North Peak from the Island, West Rongbuk Mount Everest from the Rongbuk Glacier, nine miles north-west 214 Mount Everest from the 20,000-foot camp--wind blowing snow off the Mount Everest at sunset from the 20,000-foot camp, Kharta Valley 316 descended nearly 5,000 feet by the time that we reached the P.W.D. bungalow at Peshoke, which was situated in a clearing in the forest. glacier that swept down from below the rock walls of Cho-Uyo. On arriving at the end of the moraine, the boots that my coolie was lovely views of Mount Everest and that great group of snow peaks of Mount Everest and its great ridges filled up the head of the valley. way I climbed 1,000 feet up among the rocks opposite to the big glacier possible way up Mount Everest from this valley, but at present the snow-covered hill to the West of the camp, about 21,000 feet, I had some
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38767
author = Bates, Katharine Lee
title = Spanish Highways and Byways
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 123937
sentences = 6672
flesch = 77
summary = The Spanish pastor and his wife, also teachers in day school, night The ancient glory of Spain, he says, has vanished like a dream; let a Virgins, longing saints, deep-eyed Christ-Childs, rain their sweet Passion Week successive scenes from the life of Christ, these Spanish erected the grand Holy Week monument, in white and gold, shaped like a The Spanish colors floated out from city hall and court-house, but the trains streaming like a line of light along the stone-paved way, spiritual life, a beautiful young nun, her eyes glistening like happy life was little to his liking, but beyond gleamed the vision of a Wall But for a good old Spanish bull-fight, the That is the way Spain kept her Corpus _fiesta_ in the good old times Watching Spanish children, one may see two little girls, say White world, we looked long on this Spanish city of to-day, seething with
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 42972
author = Farjeon, B. L. (Benjamin Leopold)
title = Aaron the Jew: A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 124754
sentences = 8303
flesch = 85
summary = preceding chapters, a Jew, bearing the name of Aaron Cohen, had come said Aaron Cohen; and Rachel, as she kissed her child's mouth and "Which is no excuse for our not opening the door," said Aaron Cohen, "Good," said Aaron, and, kissing Rachel, went away with a light heart. "My dear," said Aaron to his wife, "there is some coffee left in the "Good-night, Prissy," said Aaron. "Good little boys and girls," said Aaron. "Rachel, my beloved!" said Aaron, placing his hands on her shoulders. "Yes, Prissy, yes," said Aaron, laying his hand for a moment on "If our dear one lives, Aaron," said Rachel, "we will call her Ruth, "Indeed you need not," said Aaron, pressing Mr. Moss's hand. "It is a good work done, my love," said Aaron to his wife, rubbing his "Look back," said Aaron, laying his hand kindly on Mr. Moss's
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46467
author = Blackmore, R. D. (Richard Doddridge)
title = The Remarkable History of Sir Thomas Upmore, bart., M.P., formerly known as "Tommy Upmore"
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 126777
sentences = 5972
flesch = 83
summary = for Tommy," she said to my father, every breakfast time; "and to grudge "That's the best thing I ever heard in my life;" cried father, as soon "You little fool, Tommy, get out of the way," my father shouted; but I "Tommy, your mind is of a wholesome type," said the great Professor way, I might like to look in at Barlow's works,--without letting him "great little wonder," few people verily would believe what my mother stride, quite like that of a man, Sir Roland Twentifold came down to me. Tell my dear lady, that wretched old thing came eyes with love--because she had lost a little boy like me--and my heart thing--I shall want you, and every man of sense I know, to collect, and "You may look at him, Tommy," my dear mother said; and there he lay "Tommy, shake hands, like a man," he exclaimed, "or I'll pull all your
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 54247
author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth)
title = Beyond These Voices
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 125779
sentences = 6817
flesch = 82
summary = long afternoons; for Lady Felicia's card gave the world to know that "My heart went out to your daughter the moment I saw her," Vera said, "Aladdin will come in good time," said Lady Felicia. "It is all like a long dream, beautiful, but oh, so sad," Vera said to "I don't think he is that kind of man," Vera said gravely, trying to two friends looked down the long, narrow table to the corner where Vera Provana walked for a long time in absolute silence, while Vera prattled Vera let Lady Susan and the other women do almost all the talking. "I spend a good deal of my life in this room," Vera answered. would be cut dead," people told Vera's familiar friend, Lady Susan "An unsatisfactory husband for a young thing like Vera," said Mrs. Rutherford, with a faint cloud on her thoughtful face.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 15992
author = Benson, Robert Hugh
title = Come Rack! Come Rope!
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 138877
sentences = 8358
flesch = 89
summary = the great star came out like a diamond in enamel-work; and Robin looked "I will take Anthony to his horse," said Robin suddenly, for a thought "I went to tell Marjorie to-day," whispered Robin. Robin asked him whether the priests who came and went should be told of "The master's not been from home to-day, sir," said Dick when Robin "A Catholic, sir, to my mind," said Robin steadily, "is one who holds to Then he began to gossip of Mr. Ludlam; how a man had told him that his cousin's wife thought that Mr. Ludlam was to go abroad to be made priest himself, and that perhaps Mr. Garlick would go too. "You have come on a fortunate day, mistress," he said to Marjorie. "You are come in good time," said Sir John, smiling. "First," he said, "no man knows whether it will come.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30541
author = Cutter, Calvin
title = A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene (Revised Edition)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 147285
sentences = 15681
flesch = 79
summary = A TISSUE is a simple form of organized animal substance. cavity contains the lungs, heart, and large blood-vessels. a muscle is red in warm-blooded fish and animals; and each fibre is having large nerves leading to the muscles, with the brain active, Men of large muscles and small nerves can never perform feats of _When the muscles are called into action, the flow of blood in organs in action require more blood and nervous fluid than when at vessels, small white cords passing to each tooth, called _nerves_. mind, vocal organs, or muscles are called into energetic action, there influence that the skin exercises on the digestive organs illustrated? _Observation._ When a large number of muscles are called into action to supply animal heat, so the action of the different nutritive organs [18] The brain, lungs, heart, and digestive organs, are called _vital_ brain, like other organs of the body, should be called into action at
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 30756
author = Ruskin, John
title = The Stones of Venice, Volume 3 (of 3)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 140047
sentences = 7153
flesch = 73
summary = forms; for the Venetian mind having carried the Gothic to a point at banishment of Gothic forms, it was natural that the Venetian mind should tomb, another exquisite example of the perfect Gothic form. be conceived as taking place in that more ancient church, resembling St. Mark's, which, even according to Quadri, existed until that period. beauty, the working-man, who turns his attention partially to art, will are little likely to find expression in any trivial form of art, except piece of noble and inventive grotesque, a head of the lion-symbol of St. Mark, from the Veronese Gothic; the other is a head introduced as a We have just seen that all great art is the work of the whole the beauty of a Gothic church, as seen in existing examples, and noble work of the early Ducal Palace, and all that is like it in Venice,
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 29219
author = Fothergill, Jessie
title = The First Violin A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 145256
sentences = 10620
flesch = 88
summary = said, with the same odd smile which took me by surprise every time I saw "What a strange man Herr von Francius is!" said I. As I turned once more and looked round, Vincent said, laughing, "Miss "Yes," said I, raising my face at last, looking or rather feeling a "You are going to sing well to-night," said von Francius, as he handed "I will try," said, I, looking round the great orchestra, and seeing how And as I looked, I saw Courvoisier come in by the little door at the top "Herr Courvoisier," said von Francius--and I, being near, heard the when his father, taking his hand, said to him, "Go, Sigmund, and look at "If I sha'n't be in your way," said Karl, looking round the room with "Impossible!" said he, looking up with a pale face, and eyes full of I turned to Eugen with a look which said
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 23727
author = Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert)
title = The Lost Girl
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 140209
sentences = 14144
flesch = 92
summary = "Oh, good-evening!" said James, letting Alvina pass, and shutting "Show Mr. Witham out through the shop, Alvina," said Miss Pinnegar. "I'm glad you've come," said Alvina, as Miss Pinnegar entered. "_You_ ought to have married him, Miss Pinnegar," said Alvina. And so, Alvina slips away with Miss Poppy's music-sheets, while Mr. May sits down like a professional at the piano and makes things fly "I must go home for some things," said Alvina to Ciccio. Miss Pinnegar and Alvina and James Houghton had come round into "Don't come in," said Alvina to Geoffrey, looking over her shoulder "I should like him to come," said Alvina simply. "Miss Pinnegar, this is Madame," said Alvina. "Quite nice," said Alvina, looking round the hideous little room, "You can have that if you like, Madame," said Alvina. "Would you like to see the house?" said Alvina to Ciccio. "Always here?" he said, looking into Alvina's face. "Give this letter to Madame," Alvina said to Ciccio.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 4999
author = Leonardo, da Vinci
title = The Notebooks of Leonardo Da Vinci — Volume 2
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 142453
sentences = 10529
flesch = 85
summary = Leonardo worked less on drawings, than in making small models of wax [Footnote: This text is written by the side of the plan given on Pl. XCI. [Footnote: Leonardo wrote these lines on the margin of a page of the period of his life, Leonardo speaks of his Manuscript note-books as [Footnote: In the diagram Leonardo wrote _sole_ at the place marked A book of the earth carried down by the waters to fill up the great [Footnote: The small sketch below on the left, is placed in the the mountain like a dead thing, cannot come forth from its low place [Footnote: The following are written on the sketches: At the place sketched Plan of Florence (see No. 1004 note) Leonardo has written [Footnote: There is a slight sketch with this text, Leonardo seems [Footnote: This note is written inside the sketch of a plan of a
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 5407
author = Boyd, Andrew Kennedy Hutchison
title = The Recreations of a Country Parson
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 136022
sentences = 6123
flesch = 75
summary = put things in the right point of view: but the moral effort to look It is a great thing to write leisurely, and with a general feeling my reader, know better than to think that life is a lottery; but 1. Thinking an artisan a sensible right-minded man, knowing his my readers as a great and thoughtful man, I might here give an You would like to sit here, and look, and think, all day. Still, the great thing about man is the mind; and when I set out come to think as the man who wrote against stooping thought. nature, thinking it to be inert, as 'dead matter.' To say that man and such a thing is, or is not, 'the true life of man.' And when living men, and that man has not true and absolute life, are not And sometimes, looking out into days to come, you think
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 7508
author = Moore, George
title = A Mummer's Wife
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 146582
sentences = 8218
flesch = 85
summary = 'Oh, don't, mother,' said Kate, who knew that Mrs. Ede could rate Mrs. Ede said she would, and Kate went into the shop to attend to the few moments she said, 'I think, Kate, that if you're in a hurry you'd better At last Dick wished his friends good-night, and Kate lay under guessing that Kate was thinking of the mummer, said, 'Yes, I wanted to talk Although it afforded Kate a great deal of pleasure to think that Dick liked 'Then come into the sitting-room,' said Dick, taking her hands and drawing 'Whose carriage are you going in, Dick?' said a little stout man who walked 'You'll not be able to buy anything to-night,' Dick said, and Kate 'Of course I believe you, dear,' said Dick, who did not like to think that love with mine.' The friend repeated Kate's words to Dick, who said he Dick said: 'Well, Kate, I must be about my business.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 11559
author = Symonds, John Addington
title = Renaissance in Italy, Volume 3 (of 7) The Fine Arts
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 133751
sentences = 6933
flesch = 69
summary = Sculpture in the Renaissance--Painting and Christian Story--Humanization Sculpture in the Renaissance--Painting and Christian Story--Humanization while sculpture was the characteristic fine art of antiquity, painting figurative art intervened between Greek sculpture and Italian painting. phases, in Greek sculpture and Venetian painting, art dignifies the actual For Painting, after the great work accomplished during the Renaissance, a nation's genius upon its art, seem, like Italy herself, to feel all of genius life into the dead forms of plastic art. Italian sculpture by submitting it to the rising art of painting. works of art in this age were paintings of Death and Hell, Heaven and for the Great Age of Art--Positive Spirit of the Fifteenth for the Great Age of Art--Positive Spirit of the Fifteenth of the work of art upon the model in Renaissance Florence. true spirit of the Renaissance was embodied in his work of art.
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=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 12068
author = Knox, Thomas Wallace
title = Camp-Fire and Cotton-Field: Southern Adventure in Time of War. Life with the Union Armies, and Residence on a Louisiana Plantation
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 131462
sentences = 8012
flesch = 74
summary = of Camp Jackson.--Energy of General Lyon.--Union Men organized.--An of Camp Jackson.--Energy of General Lyon.--Union Men organized.--An General Lyon.--Capture of the State Capital.--Moving on the Enemy's General Lyon.--Capture of the State Capital.--Moving on the Enemy's the Rebel Government, who promised twenty-five thousand men, and arms One day the _White Cloud_, on her way from Kansas City to St. Louis, refused to halt until three shots had been fired, the last one entire Rebel army was in camp on the old Wilson Creek battle-ground, Giving her no time to remove any thing, the Rebel soldiers, claiming It was at this same fort, two years later, that the Rebel General Tennessee, told our officers that a Rebel general and his staff had At that time the Rebel army, under General Bragg, was making its New Plans of the Rebels.--Their Design to Capture Corinth,--Advancing New Plans of the Rebels.--Their Design to Capture Corinth,--Advancing
cache = ./cache/12068.txt
txt = ./txt/12068.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 8075
author = nan
title = The Junior Classics, Volume 8: Animal and Nature Stories
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 139898
sentences = 8525
flesch = 88
summary = Presently the little lion went away, and when we came to look for gutter, till he looked more like an old door-mat than a dog; and I master had said, it was a grand old head still, though the eyes half-dead mouse at my feet, with a look in his eyes which said what looked like a great crack between two rocks, in the left-hand "I'm not sure," said Lee, "but every time thus far the old fellow "Say, Willis, has your mouth got strayed away from your head?" said at the time you lay in the six-sided cell," said the old Bee, with come, I will kill them," said the Little Oak Tree, but directly "I'll come some other time, if you don't mind," said Phil. "We've been very good friends," he said, looking round at her "Here comes some of these little men-things!" said one of the
cache = ./cache/8075.txt
txt = ./txt/8075.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 35307
author = Ward, Mrs.
title = Jasper Lyle
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 138600
sentences = 6186
flesch = 75
summary = good man's laying his hand upon the little creature was a wondrous and little Kafir hut to themselves near Frankfort's garden, and the family like the young soldier, who spread out his arms, closed his eyes, and "Put it down, Gray," said Lee; "I know my man now; besides, you fool, do Frankfort and Ormsby did not at once recognise the young Kafir servant, Frankfort immediately thought of helping this poor man in some way, and sir," said the poor bushman, "I am heart-sore for my wife and "Poor wretches!" said Eleanor, lifting her mournful eyes to "My daughter _Eleanor's_," said Mr Daveney--"Mrs Lyle's." Frankfort was quite accustomed to hear men like Mr Trail called "Believe me, Mrs Lyle," answered Frankfort, with great poor child!" said Sir Adrian, very kindly--a sudden thought Madame Vander Roey said, in a low voice, to Lyle, "There is no good
cache = ./cache/35307.txt
txt = ./txt/35307.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 36516
author = Harper, Various (magazine)
title = Harper's New Monthly Magazine, vol. 3, no. 18, November, 1851
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 144333
sentences = 7319
flesch = 75
summary = little band of a thousand men, and immediately sent an officer with a am a general officer," said Napoleon, "going the rounds to ascertain if years had passed away, and Napoleon, then Emperor of France, was making Through the live-long day this terrific battle of man and of the "Nay, dear cousin," said the fox, "let us take the day before us, so may tree, and said, "Uncle, you shall three times strike your body with this "Yes," said the hare, "I have known it any time these dozen years; it when Reynard heard, he went forth, and said softly to the ram, "Good "But," said the King, "I received nothing but the head of poor murdered "My dear Herwitz," said the Minister, a little, bowing, smirking man, "Then let us start," said Edouard, laughing, "it will pass the time, and "Not at all!" said the young man: "I could not think of marrying her.
cache = ./cache/36516.txt
txt = ./txt/36516.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40133
author = Kock, Paul de
title = Sister Anne (Novels of Paul de Kock, Volume X)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 144444
sentences = 8539
flesch = 84
summary = pressed his father's hand to his heart, Monsieur Ménard bowed six times At last, Dubourg turned to Ménard, and said, addressing Frédéric: "Monsieur Ménard!" said Dubourg, assuming an expression of unfeigned "Yes, Monsieur Ménard," said Dubourg; "if you should go to Gruyère, a "I am a philosopher, Monsieur Ménard," said Dubourg; "and I care little "You are no ordinary man, my dear Dubourg," said Frédéric; "there are so "There's no need of that.--Take these, Monsieur Ménard," said Dubourg, "Well, do you see him, Monsieur Ménard?" said Dubourg. "Pardieu!" said Dubourg; "talking of ear, Monsieur Ménard here has one "My dear Monsieur Ménard," said Frédéric, emerging at last from his "Monsieur Ménard, I am acting like a man who knows the human heart, Frédéric said nothing; his thoughts had returned to the poor dumb girl Sister Anne pressed her hand to her heart, and Constance said to Ménard
cache = ./cache/40133.txt
txt = ./txt/40133.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 48042
author = Brandes, Georg
title = Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature - 6. Young Germany
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 144538
sentences = 7956
flesch = 72
summary = possible to look upon Heine as essentially the poet of unhappy love and the leading spirits of the Germany of that day had regarded the great that first induced Heine and Börne to strike out a new path in German expressions he employs in writing about him (_Briefe aus Paris_, No. 44) after reading Moore's _Life of Byron_. belief in Goethe's greatness as a man and as a poet. a revolutionary political moralist like Börne entertained a feeling not until the old man of Weimar dies will German liberty be born. "What!" writes Börne, "Goethe, a highly gifted man, a poet, in the best In Heine's North Sea poems we hear, for the first time in German a poem like _Ein Jüngling liebt ein Mädchen_ ("A young man loves a Compare with this Heine's poem, _An die Jungen_ ("To the Young"). Heine, as every one knows, did not live to be an old man.
cache = ./cache/48042.txt
txt = ./txt/48042.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 50559
author = Shakespeare, William
title = The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [Vol. 3 of 9]
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 140989
sentences = 32120
flesch = 102
summary = _Kath._ I'faith, sir, you shall never need to fear: _Hor._ Petruchio, shall I then come roundly to thee Fair lovely maid, once more good day to thee. _Serv._ It shall be done, my lord: come help to bear him hence. you, sir, a father: he that so generally is at all times good, instruction shall serve to naturalize thee, so thou wilt be 195 _King._ Youth, thou bear'st thy father's face; _Sec. Lord._ You are loved, sir; _Count._ Come on, sir; I shall now put you to the height _Hel._ I shall not break your bidding, good my lord. _Sec. Lord._ Let it be forbid, sir; so should I be a great _Sir To._ Art thou good at these kickshawses, knight? _Sir To._ He shall think, by the letters that thou wilt 155 _Vio._ Save thee, friend, and thy music: dost thou live _Duke._ I know thee well: how dost thou, my good fellow?
cache = ./cache/50559.txt
txt = ./txt/50559.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 50964
author = James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford)
title = Leonora D'Orco: A Historical Romance
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 142709
sentences = 7334
flesch = 83
summary = "Who is that man?" asked Lorenzo Visconti in a low tone, while Leonora "What is it, dear girl?--Let me think?" said Leonora to her young "Good sooth, they may do as they like, Ramiro," answered the old man. "You will know to-night, my lord," said the man, "and my ears are in "Ay, my good young lord, I can tell you more of it," answered Antonio. "One moment, my lord," said Lorenzo, leading his commander a little "It looks a beautiful old place, Lorenzo," said Leonora; "at least at While this conversation had been passing between the Cardinal of St. Peter's and Leonora, the young King of France had cast himself upon "My lord," said Lorenzo in a whisper, "no one about you knows Florence "I know not what the king wishes," replied Lorenzo, "or how long he "Antonio," said Lorenzo, giving him his hand, "if ever there was a man
cache = ./cache/50964.txt
txt = ./txt/50964.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43020
author = Ingersoll, Ernest
title = The Crest of the Continent: A Summer's Ramble in the Rocky Mountains and Beyond
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 136488
sentences = 6182
flesch = 74
summary = plateau a mile above sea-level, with a range of snow burdened mountains After the mountain meadow come three miles of broken and ragged rock, Taos mountain, stand the two great buildings known as the Pueblo de mountains and wall-like cliffs shelter the valley on all sides. fall of the stream,--two hundred feet per mile,--supplies a water-power their heads up to fourteen thousand feet, and having great valleys solid rock of the bald mountain-crest, far above timber-line, or built live, all goods having to come by the way of Denver, subject to great road crosses a pass in the Rocky mountains 10,820 feet in height is hill of sedimentary rock, not mountain-like in appearance, and standing Lake City is a mining town at the foot of the San Juan mountains thirty thousand feet higher, it enters a flat valley or park two miles long, broken walls that form the Grand cañons of the Colorado, fifty miles to
cache = ./cache/43020.txt
txt = ./txt/43020.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43148
author = Coleridge, Christabel R. (Christabel Rose)
title = An English Squire
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 142908
sentences = 8227
flesch = 83
summary = "It's a great shame of Cherry not to come in time to help," said Nettie. "My brother Cheriton is not a savage," said Alvar, smiling, as Cherry "I have not known mine," said Alvar; "Cheriton wrote to me once a little "Oh, yes; the old parson only wanted a little explanation," said Cherry, "Alvar thinks he will be better, he is very ill now," said Virginia; "Alvar is almost ready to think so too, uncle," said Virginia, hardly "But Cherry will like to know they are here," said Alvar, in the steady "Oh, no," said Virginia, "Alvar has a great deal of taste, and he likes "You know, Virginia," said Cherry eagerly, "Alvar has different ways "I think," said Cheriton, "that if Jack writes to my father now, or after looking first at Cheriton, turned to Alvar, and said rather "There is a great deal to like in Alvar Lester," said Mr Stanforth;
cache = ./cache/43148.txt
txt = ./txt/43148.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 43465
author = Bowman, Anne, active 19th century
title = The Kangaroo Hunters; Or, Adventures in the Bush
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 133189
sentences = 6354
flesch = 79
summary = "O Arthur," said Margaret, "if it be possible, let us land on an island; "Above high-water mark, remember, Gerald," said Arthur. "Wilkins is right enough, Margaret," said Arthur, "this lovely spot, "But even a black man has a soul, Wilkins," said Arthur. "Depend on't, Mr. Arthur," said Wilkins, "there's not a bush or a rock discordant cries arose; and, at last, leaving Jack, Hugh, and Mr. Mayburn in charge of the canoes, Arthur with Gerald and Wilkins stepped "If you look directly south, Arthur," said Hugh, "you will see a black "There's one comfort, Wilkins," said Arthur; "they do not like to face "We will bark the trees to-night, Mr. Arthur, if you please," said Jack. "I cannot have Arthur leave us for a day," said Mr. Mayburn. "I think, papa, Wilkins is right," said Arthur. "Wilkins might be useful to you here, Master Arthur," said Jack; "but I
cache = ./cache/43465.txt
txt = ./txt/43465.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 46090
author = Waugh, Edwin
title = Lancashire Sketches Third Edition
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 134810
sentences = 7173
flesch = 81
summary = back a few yards, leaving an open ground like a little market-place. by, and said it was "a fine day." Turning round to look at the sands, This fine old England of ours will some day find, like the rest of the country talk; and the old man was just asking me what the town's folk the town without looking at the old rhymer's resting-place. what the place looked like in the old time, when the first rude hall hall-house, standing a little off the road, called "Newcroft." This common people were housed in those old days when the hall was in its out-of-the-way road, nearly two thousand years old, and leading to writer has said of the place, that it looks like a great funeral on its "You've lived here a good while," said I to the old man, "and know all something like those old books which people hand from generation
cache = ./cache/46090.txt
txt = ./txt/46090.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 56984
author = Kaye-Smith, Sheila
title = Sussex Gorse: The Story of a Fight
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 147719
sentences = 9495
flesch = 87
summary = Reuben was used to curling up and going to sleep like a little "I'm glad he's found something to amuse him, poor son," said Mrs. Backfield, coming in to see if Reuben had waked. She was afraid of Reuben, she fled before him like a poor little lamb, "He's a solider man than ever poor Harry was," said old Gasson to Naomi, "He'll soon be able to do a bit of work wud us, Beatup," said Reuben Mrs. Backfield, for Reuben said that he would not let the girls go Next to Reuben sat Harry--the other man whom Boarzell had made. Reuben's mouth was a hard, straight line, and his eyes like Reuben swaggered a little about his new farm-hands, especially as Realf Reuben looked up, and through a gate he saw Boarzell rearing like a During the next day or two Reuben thought a great deal about Rose
cache = ./cache/56984.txt
txt = ./txt/56984.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 58355
author = Phillpotts, Eden
title = The Three Brothers
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 142024
sentences = 11260
flesch = 93
summary = "Good morning, Uncle Humphrey," said Rupert, taking the bull by the "So you like that boy very much--eh?" said the old man drily and and I know father won't, for he's said this many a day that old devilish-natured people said that if 'twas knowed he let the childer thankful he've got one of the good old sort,' I said to my sister. Book for you and me, I believe, Vivian; but an old man as I know came flying to a new thing every day of his life, like the young people do." "Come and eat, and don't talk of what you know nought," said Mr. Baskerville. "They'll look to you for a wedding present without a doubt," said Mr. Gollop to Nathan, who stood behind his bar. "'Tis no good your blackguarding my father, Cora," said Mark. that Cora Lintern is going to take Ned Baskerville, he'll think 'twas
cache = ./cache/58355.txt
txt = ./txt/58355.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 60651
author = Yates, Edmund
title = Dr. Wainwright's Patient: A Novel
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 142969
sentences = 7196
flesch = 78
summary = "No, Billy, from the south-west this time," said Paul Derinzy. "And I may be like the boy, I suppose," said George Wainwright, eyeing "I niver see such a man in all my born days," said old Mrs. Powler, "Our Paul shall have the eighty thousand," said Mrs. Derinzy in reply. "Oh yes, I know," said George Wainwright; but he uttered the words in "Oh, they're not much 'count, those kind of trash, I think, Mr. George," said Miss Marshall, who was eminently practical. "No, no, dear," said Mrs. Jupp, who never liked to see the old lady Mrs. Derinzy was doubtful whether anything ought to be said to Paul about "_George_ Wainwright, eh?" said Mrs. Derinzy. "Goodmorning, Miss Derinzy," said George; "you are late in coming "Miss Annette will be nothing to me, then," said Mrs. Derinzy, "except "I don't know what to think," said Paul, "though it looks something
cache = ./cache/60651.txt
txt = ./txt/60651.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 40780
author = Reilly, S. A.
title = Our Legal Heritage: King AEthelbert - King George III, 600 A.D. - 1776
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 302265
sentences = 17504
flesch = 74
summary = a man gives land to the church, with the king's consent, but enjoys the person shall lose both land and life, unless the king is willing to fails to attend the court meetings three times, men shall be chosen accused and escapes, the lord shall pay the man's wergeld to the king. *Anyone who fights at the king's court shall lose his life, unless The person defeated shall pay a fine to the king. as good, and the body of the offender shall be handed over to the King issued assizes giving the Royal Court authority to decide land law COMMON PLEAS SHALL NOT FOLLOW THE KING'S COURT] HOW LONG FELONS' LANDS SHALL BE HELD BY THE KING] NOR SHALL IT BE LAWFUL TO ANY HOUSE OF RELIGION TO TAKE THE LANDS OF man's land, on pain of imprisonment for one year and fine at the King's
cache = ./cache/40780.txt
txt = ./txt/40780.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 38699
author = nan
title = Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 3 of 4: N-R)
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 260096
sentences = 41584
flesch = 78
summary = NAPIFORM, n[=a]p'i-form, _adj._ shaped like a turnip: large and round above NEAR, n[=e]r, _adj._ nigh: not far away in place or time: close in kin or NECESSIT[=A]'TION.--_adjs._ NECESS'ITIED (_Shak._), in a state of want; NEXT, nekst, _adj._ (_superl._ of NIGH) nearest in place, time, &c.--_adv._ NIGHT'-LINE, a fishing-line set overnight.--_adj._ and _adv._ NIGHT'LONG, NOTT-HEADED, not'-hed'ed, _adj._ (_Shak._) having the hair cut singular person or thing.--_adj._ ODD'-LOOK'ING, having a singular various colours and forms bearing the figures of birds.--_adj._ PARTIC'ULARNESS.--_adj._ PARTIC'UL[=A]TE, having the form of a small young: fruitful.--_n._ PART[=U]RI'TION, act of bringing forth.--_adj._ PAT, pat, _adj._ fitly: at the right time or place.--_adv._ PAT'LY, fitly, grains.--_v.i._ to take a rounded form: to become like pearls.--_adj._ spoken of.--_adj._ PER'SONABLE, having a well-formed body or person: of head.--_adj._ QUADRANG'ULAR, of the form of a quadrangle.--_adv._ Reform Bill.--_adj._ REFOR'MABLE.--_n._ REFORM[=A]'TION, the act of forming the roof.--_adj._ ROOF'Y, having a roof or roofs.--FRENCH ROOF, a form of
cache = ./cache/38699.txt
txt = ./txt/38699.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 19926
author = nan
title = Standard Selections A Collection and Adaptation of Superior Productions from Best Authors for Use in Class Room and on the Platform
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 152600
sentences = 13457
flesch = 91
summary = One day Miss Mills said: "Dora is coming to stay with me. "My dearest life," I said one day to Dora, "do you think Mary Anne has I said it a thousand times, and more, and went on saying it until Mary "Glaucus the Athenian, thy time has come," said a loud and clear voice. beautiful child whose brown eyes looked like the young husband's. "God bless you, sir," said Blossom; and who shall doubt that God heard breast, the life-light died out of his eyes, and little Franz fell I'd felt the words a-coming, child, for many a long, glad day. time, shall turn his eye hither, may behold that the place is not under which nations are set to the bar like common men, war falls from Sir, there are times in the history of men and nations when they stand De old man comes oud, und says, "Got out of dot, you orful
cache = ./cache/19926.txt
txt = ./txt/19926.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 28998
author = Cooke, Maud C.
title = Social Life; or, The Manners and Customs of Polite Society
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 153333
sentences = 8629
flesch = 75
summary = time, a gentleman simply lifts his hat, a lady bows, and that is all. The lady of a house usually shakes hands with all guests whom A young lady simply gives her hand to a gentleman, neither pressing the above fashion, and quite young ladies leave their chaperon's card Young men in this country leave cards for the young ladies of a house, Ladies who give many dinner parties usually keep on hand the engraved A still more simple form for a party invitation is an "At Home" card The young man who spent so much time at the home of a certain lady The hostess, assisted by a daughter, or a young lady friend, usually being all placed at the table at one time, and the ladies of the Some ladies invite several young girls to help serve and entertain, If a dinner party is given in honor of a lady, it is the host's place
cache = ./cache/28998.txt
txt = ./txt/28998.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 25971
author = Sinclair, May
title = The Creators: A Comedy
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 160003
sentences = 14472
flesch = 93
summary = When Tanqueray wanted to annoy Jane he told her that she looked like her "Because," said Rose, "I like taking care of people." "Rose," he said, "do you think I'm good-looking?" "Rose," he said, "if you stroke my hair too much it'll come off, like It was Nicky, come, he said, to know if she were going to Miss "No," said Jane, "it isn't like him." She rose. "That's just like Mr. Tanqueray," said Rose. All my best things come," said Nicky "--like _that_!" "Does anybody," said Jane, "know how the really beautiful things are "Why do you like me?" said Jane, whose vision of Owen Prothero was again things he thought could not be said while he sat there, at Brodrick's "My dear Rose," said Jane, "whatever do you think she'll do?" "She knows she isn't allowed into this room," said Tanqueray to Jane.
cache = ./cache/25971.txt
txt = ./txt/25971.txt
=== reduce.pl bib ===
id = 21554
author = Marryat, Frederick
title = Frank Mildmay; Or, the Naval Officer
date =
pages =
extension = .txt
mime = text/plain
words = 150404
sentences = 6613
flesch = 76
summary = "Well, young man," said the admiral--who was really a good-tempered captain said a great deal, the lieutenants very little, and the "I came back," said I, "to tell the captain how the wind "You are," said the captain, "like a young bear; all your sorrows are I loved effect; and I timed the moment of my return to my father's house to lose, captain," said the sea god; "I see many new faces here, as "What ship is your honour going to?" said the man. "Give this man a dozen, sir," said Captain G---; "and if you favour him, the best seamen said, in the captain's hearing, that, "since the ship a little on their feelings, I said I never knew any good come of "What do you think your ship is doing?" said the captain to me. and chests; the captain took me by the hand, and said, "Sir, I surrender
cache = ./cache/21554.txt
txt = ./txt/21554.txt
Building ./etc/reader.txt
17438
10136
29084
10136
13923
12238
number of items: 999
sum of words: 76,191,460
average size in words: 76,267
average readability score: 83
nouns: time; man; water; day; way; life; men; place; house; hand; people; one; eyes; head; night; years; salt; part; nothing; butter; things; side; work; room; sugar; milk; face; heart; name; mother; thing; days; woman; world; fire; eggs; feet; country; something; father; minutes; end; flowers; children; morning; hour; year; flour; mind; door
verbs: is; was; be; had; are; have; were; said; do; been; has; made; see; did; put; make; ''s; take; come; know; being; go; let; came; say; found; think; went; add; am; used; give; get; called; done; having; cut; tell; thought; saw; set; find; took; seen; left; looked; does; going; look; keep
adjectives: little; other; good; old; great; many; more; same; such; small; own; first; young; white; large; few; much; long; last; cold; new; hot; best; full; poor; whole; fine; high; green; certain; better; black; several; next; sweet; beautiful; common; true; most; red; fresh; different; short; strong; possible; ready; right; open; sure; dear
adverbs: not; so; then; up; very; n''t; out; now; as; only; well; more; never; down; too; here; again; even; also; just; most; there; away; still; off; in; much; back; always; all; once; on; ever; together; far; quite; often; about; over; soon; long; yet; however; almost; first; rather; thus; sometimes; perhaps; enough
pronouns: it; i; he; his; you; her; she; they; them; him; my; we; their; me; its; your; our; us; himself; herself; themselves; one; myself; itself; thy; yourself; thee; ''em; ourselves; mine; yours; ''s; hers; ours; em; theirs; ye; thyself; oneself; i''m; yourselves; ay; you''re; fry; yu; yt; hisself; au; yer; ya
proper nouns: _; mr.; mrs.; |; god; miss; de; .; c.; john; lord; new; king; sir; england; london; thou; ©; st.; l.; i.; la; m.; mary; white; english; dr.; s.; ii; lady; e.; george; w.; france; heaven; william; charles; house; york; mr; j.; henry; paris; ye; may; brown; father; h.; fig; chapter
keywords: mr.; good; man; god; illustration; mrs.; little; england; time; miss; like; john; day; great; london; new; sir; look; english; lord; water; king; st.; old; chapter; french; life; mary; come; france; dr.; lady; william; house; york; love; butter; leave; year; white; paris; george; charles; work; plant; salt; henry; europe; egg; church
one topic; one dimension: said
file(s): ./cache/18542.txt
titles(s): How to Cook Fish
three topics; one dimension: said; great; water
file(s): ./cache/36709.txt, ./cache/28897.txt, ./cache/39550.txt
titles(s): Only a Girl: or, A Physician for the Soul. | The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Volume II (of 2) | The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book
five topics; three dimensions: said little like; great life time; flowers leaves white; water add butter; time men great
file(s): ./cache/25971.txt, ./cache/12137.txt, ./cache/32969.txt, ./cache/39550.txt, ./cache/40780.txt
titles(s): The Creators: A Comedy | La Légende des Siècles | Trees and Shrubs for English Gardens | The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book | Our Legal Heritage: King AEthelbert - King George III, 600 A.D. - 1776
Type: gutenberg
title: parsley-from-gutenberg
date: 2021-04-03
time: 12:41
username: emorgan
patron: Eric Morgan
email: emorgan@nd.edu
input: parsley
==== make-pages.sh htm files
==== make-pages.sh complex files
==== make-pages.sh named enities
==== making bibliographics
id: 12797
author: Adams, Andy
title: The Log of a Cowboy: A Narrative of the Old Trail Days
date:
words: 100657
sentences: 4312
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/12797.txt
txt: ./txt/12797.txt
summary: and road-branding the herd, so when the cattle should reach the river turned in cattle in making up the herd, and Flood reported them in the herd would camp that night within fifteen miles of the river. horse on picket for the night, and often took the herd as it left the A half hour before dark, Flood and all the herd men turned out to bed "Boys, the secret of trailing cattle is never to let your herd know followed, the saddle horses came next, while the herd brought up the assist Honeyman in night-herding the saddle horses. herd camped that night, Flood, after scouting ahead to the river, camp of the mixed herd, our saddle horses were sighted coming over a herd, but came into the trail nearly a mile above the cattle, so it "This outfit," said he, "didn''t half water the herd to-day.
id: 6122
author: Adams, Franklin P. (Franklin Pierce)
title: Tobogganing on Parnassus
date:
words: 14276
sentences: 1808
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/6122.txt
txt: ./txt/6122.txt
summary: Shall say "I like his simple stanzas." What lady-like youth in his wild aberrations [Footnote: Paraphraser''s note: Horace beat the modern song Just you and I and Love alone are left, sweet-Look in my eyes, aglow with Love''s own light: He''d lie and he''d swear and pull little girls'' hair; He was known as a good little boy; And you shall hear, both night and day, There''s times when you''ll think that they''re perfect; There''s times when you''ll think that they''re bum, Ere silence like a poultice comes to heal-Shall I say I love the town But isn''t it time to change that stuff? You think to get at Christmas time [Footnote DoubleBar: Train does not stop where time omitted.] Of the things that I believe are awful stuff, I hear those good night ladies much obliged because we''re here Thou art like to a Flower,
id: 26797
author: Adams, Franklin P. (Franklin Pierce)
title: Something Else Again
date:
words: 16653
sentences: 1936
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/26797.txt
txt: ./txt/26797.txt
summary: For things to which I''ve said "Good-bye!" But men shall quaff thy soda sweet, [I was talking with a newspaper man the other day who seemed "Oh bard," I said, "your verse is free; I said, "he might have done good stuff. And I said, "I''ll bet a nickel I can write that way." LINES PROVOKED BY HEARING A YOUNG MAN Go, lovely Rose that lives its little hour! "This war is a terrible thing," he said, The people said they rather thought he did it as a trick, And writers said: "He thinks about the drooping girls and boys, There was a man in our town who said that he would share But on the word of a travelled man and a bard who has been around, Like me, who knows not what to think! An thou dost ill, shall this be still a poor thing, but mine ode.
id: 19829
author: Ade, George
title: Knocking the Neighbors
date:
words: 25602
sentences: 1360
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/19829.txt
txt: ./txt/19829.txt
summary: As for the Boy in the Buffet, every time he heard a Sound like 25 Cents he came out of the Dark Room and began to open small Original Packages. they knew they looked like New York Club Men and the Flag Station A Promoter wearing Sunday Clothes and smoking 40-cent Cigars came out The Day they started for New York City with a Coil of Strong Rope, That evening in the Smoke Room he began to pull his favorite Specialty found her away Up Stage, trying to look like Margaret Anglin in the Big When a Boy has been told 877 times a Day for many Years that he is the And when they went away to look at some Properties, Rufus took the age, went home one day to find Gold Fish swimming about in every Room
id: 19813
author: Ade, George
title: Ade''s Fables
date:
words: 37882
sentences: 2086
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/19813.txt
txt: ./txt/19813.txt
summary: and then went home with his Time-Card bearing the official O. Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for Mine! When Bernice saw him turn the Corner and approach the House, he looked Kenneth would sit right up close to old Cash-in-Hand, who would egg him next the Britons and getting a few Zephyrs direct from the Ice-Box. Each day they would purchase a News-paper about the size of a Bed-Spread Mr. Pallzey went away not knowing that he was a Marked Man. On Monday he told the Stenographer how he stung the Ball the first time way down to the Dimple and plunk it right in the Eye. Then all of the new Implements laid out at Home and Wife sitting back, This time they took a House in New York and went after Grand Opera as
id: 20510
author: Ade, George
title: Ade''s Fables
date:
words: 38499
sentences: 2143
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/20510.txt
txt: ./txt/20510.txt
summary: and then went home with his Time-Card bearing the official O.K. He swam among the floating Hooks and side-stepped the Maternal Traps, One day Bernice was a Little Girl, and the next she was head Flossie Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for Mine! Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for Mine! [Illustration: Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for When Bernice saw him turn the Corner and approach the House, he looked Kenneth would sit right up close to old Cash-in-Hand, who would egg Every time the Work came back to him with a brief printed Suggestion way down to the Dimple and plunk it right in the Eye. Then all of the new Implements laid out at Home and Wife sitting back, This time they took a House in New York and went after Grand Opera as
id: 43716
author: Aimard, Gustave
title: The Adventurers
date:
words: 96619
sentences: 5996
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/43716.txt
txt: ./txt/43716.txt
summary: "Oh, I ask nothing better!" said the young man, knitting his brows. "Oh, thou man of little faith!" Valentine said, cheerfully; "on the road "Yes," the young man said, with tears in his eyes, "I know he did." Don Tadeo was right, when, on seeing General Bustamente pass, he said he "Let my brothers come, then," the chief said, with a smile; "my toldería "Because," the machi said, looking this time the newly-arrived chief "Well," the young man said with a smile, to his friend, "I think I "So far from that, chief," the young man said, warmly pressing his "Let my brothers wait an instant," he said; "I know a man in my tribe "Now," said the General, "if my brothers, the great chiefs, will please "Good-bye, Louis, for a time," said Valentine, pressing his friend''s "What does my brother think of that which this man has said?" he asked.
id: 34038
author: Alcott, William A. (William Andrus)
title: Forty Years in the Wilderness of Pills and Powders Cogitations and Confessions of an Aged Physician
date:
words: 123682
sentences: 6402
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/34038.txt
txt: ./txt/34038.txt
summary: fast." A young physician had in the mean time come into the place, and medicine, our good family doctor proposed a tea made from certain sweet then a little water applied to it is as good as any thing."--"But is patient insane with his medicine about half the time, and greatly till he too, like the old man before mentioned, began to beg for cold life long,--I relied not a little on medicine, in various forms, be required by a reasonable man, and till that time, it had not entered recovered in a reasonable time, and is, I believe, alive to this day. In this general way things went on for some time. strong, he said; and had used it in this way for a long time. She returned, at times, to medical advice and medicine; but, so far as I by no means, at the present time, what she had been in her best days.
id: 10482
author: Alcott, William A. (William Andrus)
title: The Young Mother: Management of Children in Regard to Health
date:
words: 73116
sentences: 4202
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/10482.txt
txt: ./txt/10482.txt
summary: The mother''s milk the only appropriate food of infants. Mr. Locke''s opinion in favor of bread for young children, and against death itself to follow the use of cold water," in this way--I believe he and mothers think that if the child''s skin is wiped dry after bathing, in regard to the food, drink, &c., of the mother while nursing; but common notion, that children in early life require a variety of food. regard to food, drink, exercise, and rest of body and mind, &c., will a great mistake either in the quantity or quality of children''s food, or Children need little if any drink, so long as their food is nothing but health of children by the improper food and drink of the mother. Although a healthy, thriving child ought to sleep, for some time after The reasons why a child ought to sleep alone, and not with the mother or
id: 53356
author: Alexander, Mrs.
title: Kate Vernon: A Tale. Vol. 2 (of 3)
date:
words: 48317
sentences: 2682
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/53356.txt
txt: ./txt/53356.txt
summary: "I really think this is from Fred Egerton," said the Colonel, feeling "Sense must carry the day, Mr. Gilpin," said Kate, smiling. "Ah, Kate, my own warm hearted child!" said her grandfather, sadly, tea from Mr. Winter," said Kate, returning to the dining-room, where "It is both, my dear Colonel," urged Winter, "Kate would be wretched "Dear Mr. Winter, you are right," said Kate, earnestly, "my own "I''m a poor hand at returning thanks, Miss Vernon," said Elijah, with "Nurse," said Kate, after a minute of troubled thought, "we must leave "Now, nurse," said Kate, pausing at the gate of their little domain, "Dearest Mrs. Winter," cried Kate, clasping that worthy little woman "I have not seen you all day, nurse," said Kate, "what have you been "How new everything looks here, nurse," said Kate, when they had walked "Let me get you a seat, Miss Vernon," said Mrs. Storey, drawing Kate
id: 44820
author: Allen, Grant
title: The Evolutionist at Large
date:
words: 48458
sentences: 3623
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/44820.txt
txt: ./txt/44820.txt
summary: A strawberry, a snail-shell, a tadpole, a bird, a wayside flower--these colour, my eye falls and rests instinctively upon the three little ripening fruits and opening flowers have a natural tendency to grow But then we knew so little of life in any form till the day before snails retain a final trace of their original water-haunting life, in mass sheds a world of light upon the true nature and origin of birds, plant, with numerous flowers and seeds, just like the dodder. Crown 8vo, Coloured Frontispiece and Illustrations, cloth gilt, Second Edition, demy 8vo, cloth extra, with Map and Illustrations, Small 4to, cloth gilt, with Coloured Illustrations, 10_s._ 6_d._ New and Cheaper Edition, demy 8vo, cloth extra, with Illustrations, Second Edition.--Crown 8vo, cloth extra, with Illustrations, 6_s._ page Illustrations, in Colours, and Life of the Author by J. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, with Coloured Illustrations, 7_s._ 6_d._
id: 34175
author: Allen, Richard Lamb
title: Domestic Animals History and description of the horse, mule, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and farm dogs; with directions for their management, breeding, crossing, rearing, feeding, and preparation for a profitable market; also their diseases and remedies. Together with full directions for the management of the dairy.
date:
words: 82764
sentences: 4229
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/34175.txt
txt: ./txt/34175.txt
summary: United States, are Horned or neat cattle, the Horse, the Mule, Sheep, sizes; horses of unlike characters; the Merino and the long-wools, or given quantity of food, and in the same time, reached 28 lbs. Horses or colts should never exceed a good working or breeding fattening cattle and sheep; but where great ripeness in animals is England to milk an equal number of cows of any breed, against 40 pure of food consumed, yielding largely of good beef with little offal. one good cow will yield a quantity of milk in one season, fully As a milk-giving animal, the cow is the best fitted for the with cold water, till it shows no color of the milk, by the use of a So the milk of different animals will give cheese of unlike qualities. within the same time, with a good breed of animals under judicious
id: 13887
author: Allinson, T. R. (Thomas Richard)
title: Dr. Allinson''s cookery book Comprising many valuable vegetarian recipes
date:
words: 73738
sentences: 6384
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/13887.txt
txt: ./txt/13887.txt
summary: Let it cook until the rice and peas are tender, add the milk and boil the butter, tomato juice, and water, adding pepper and salt to taste. onion, and boil both with the water, butter, pepper, and salt until pie-dish, mix the curry, eggs, and salt with the rice and lentils, add salt; mix well; pour the mixture into a buttered pie-dish, place bits the hot milk, pour the mixture into a buttered pie-dish, and bake in a egg well together, season with pepper and salt; add a little milk if Boil the milk and water, add the butter and seasoning. milk and pour it on the eggs, let it cool a little, add sugar and butter, 1/2 pint of milk, 1/2 a teacupful of water, sugar to taste. bread and butter, 3 eggs, 1 pint of milk, sugar to taste. butter to a cream, add the sugar, then the meal, fruit, and milk, mix
id: 18604
author: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title: The Ice-Maiden: and Other Tales.
date:
words: 24084
sentences: 1444
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/18604.txt
txt: ./txt/18604.txt
summary: child''s eye, but this little fellow, (he was named Rudy) looked at and her death, and, "little Rudy," so said his grandfather, "had lost his "Rudy is going over the mountain!" said one hen. is Rudy." The young girls said this also, but they did not say: Babette also, gave Rudy her little hand and he "I came by the short road," said Rudy, "I came over the mountains; "Nowhere!" said Rudy, and looked at Babette. "Yes, so as to fall down a precipice!" said Rudy; "Do you know no "Yes, I agree with you there!" said he; thought of Babette and longed word, a man is a man,'' said Rudy, ''do not weep Babette, I shall bring "Yes, a perfect jackanapes!" said Rudy; this was the first time, that "Earth can give me no more," said Rudy, "an evening hour like this is
id: 43600
author: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title: Wonderful Stories for Children
date:
words: 26612
sentences: 1503
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/43600.txt
txt: ./txt/43600.txt
summary: "If thou wilt sail with me, little Yalmar," said Olé Luckoiè, "thou "Leave that to me," said Olé Luckoiè; "I shall make thee little "Now thou canst borrow the tin soldier''s clothes," said Olé Luckoiè; "I "Shall I have any stories?" said little Yalmar, as soon as Olé Luckoiè One morning it opened its little shining white flower-leaves, which looked just like rays of light all round the little yellow sun "Poor little soul!" said the old poet, and got up to open the door. "Thou poor little soul!" said the kind old poet, and took him by the "Thou poor little thing!" said the fieldmouse, for she was at heart "Farewell, thou pretty little bird," said she; "farewell, and thanks "Farewell, farewell, thou good, sweet little maiden!" said the swallow, "My poor flowers are quite dead," said little Ida. "But flowers cannot dance," said little Ida. flowers cannot talk," said little
id: 31103
author: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title: A Christmas Greeting: A Series of Stories
date:
words: 30239
sentences: 1921
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/31103.txt
txt: ./txt/31103.txt
summary: old house there sat a little boy with fresh rosy cheeks and bright looked out, and the little boy nodded to him, and the old man nodded The little boy heard his parents say, "The old man "I thank you for the pewter soldier, my little friend!" said the old her mild eyes at the little boy, who directly asked the old man, "You are given away as a present!" said the little boy; "you must "I shall find him!" said the old man; but he never found him. "Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child?" said the "Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child?" said she. "Poor thing!" said the old poet, as he went to open the door. "Poor child!" said the old poet, as he took the boy by the hand. "Some one is just dead!" said the little girl; for her old
id: 1597
author: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title: Andersen''s Fairy Tales
date:
words: 56404
sentences: 3399
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/1597.txt
txt: ./txt/1597.txt
summary: "Oh," said the little Mice, "how fortunate you have been, old Fir Tree!" "Only look what is still on the ugly old Christmas tree!" said he, "Can the Snow Queen come in?" said the little girl. "Kay is dead and gone!" said little Gerda. "Poor little child!" said the old woman. And Gerda told her all; and the old woman shook her head and said, "I have often longed for such a dear little girl," said the old woman. "Many thanks!" said little Gerda; and she went to the other flowers, little Gerda, and said, "They shall not kill you as long as I am not That''s where the wet feet came from," said the old man. "''Yes, can''t you remember when we were very little,'' said the old "Thus it is," said the little maiden in the tree, "some call me ''Old
id: 27200
author: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian)
title: Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen
date:
words: 377260
sentences: 20435
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/27200.txt
txt: ./txt/27200.txt
summary: bouquet," said the old maid; "you shall have a beautiful little churchyard, and stood by the little grave, which looked like a large "Look what is sticking to the ugly old fir-tree," said the child, talked to her: he said her eyes were like beautiful dark lakes, in is the most beautiful coat of arms in the world," said the old man. carved the pretty little toy-houses; and in the old man''s room stood a "What beautiful things you have brought home!" said his old "Ah," said he, as he came to his house; "Little Claus shall pay me "Yes," said Little Claus; "I am going to the town with my old out in your new clothes,'' said her mother; and the little one looked "They did not like to be knighted, the good old people," she said; for a dear little maiden like you," said the old woman, "and now you
id: 19775
author: Anonymous
title: Vaughan''s Vegetable Cook Book (4th edition) How to Cook and Use Rarer Vegetables and Herbs
date:
words: 26644
sentences: 1732
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/19775.txt
txt: ./txt/19775.txt
summary: Slice six artichokes, boil in salted water and when tender, drain. Prepare as for baked asparagus, and when boiled tender in salted water, butter, add to it a little salt, pepper, sugar and a teaspoonful of pepper, add a half teacupful of the water in which the kale was boiled, cabbage stir half a pound of butter, salt and pepper to taste, one pint of vinegar, salt and cold water; boil until tender and drain dry. into squares, boil in salted water until tender and serve with a butter of hot boiled rice, salted in cooking, with a tablespoonful of butter, a milk and set over the fire, add butter, cream, salt and pepper and serve Use twelve good sized potatoes, mash, add pepper, salt, milk and butter. boiling water, one-half teaspoonful of salt; beat the butter to a cream, Add two quarts of boiling water, season with salt and pepper
id: 33748
author: Anonymous
title: The Kitchen Encyclopedia Twelfth Edition (Swift & Company)
date:
words: 9675
sentences: 684
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/33748.txt
txt: ./txt/33748.txt
summary: To remove pecan meats whole, pour boiling water over nuts and let them Baking means cooking in a pan in the oven of a stove, and in these days a very low point, and the meat cooks slowly as the stock in the pan of the fireless cooker with a pint of water for each pound of meat. and richness of flavor lay with those meats cooked by the fireless By the fireless cooker the cheaper cuts of meat can be cooked so that meat for fireless cooking, whereas by the usual method you would burn meats cooked in water in the cooker, Miss Mitchell asserts that 1 cupful Swift''s beef extract or stock boiling hot Lay the browned meat upon them; add the Swift''s beef extract; Eggs, soft cooked (in water which does not boil), 4 to 6 min. Eggs, hard cooked (in water which does not boil), 35 to 45 min.
id: 43531
author: Anonymous
title: The Vegetable Garden: What, When, and How to Plant
date:
words: 79494
sentences: 3907
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/43531.txt
txt: ./txt/43531.txt
summary: good for planting seeds in a hotbed, cold frame, or bed in the garden, no seeds should be planted until the soil temperature falls to 80° F., seeds as soon as the soil is warm in the spring, and when the plants This useful and productive plant will grow in any good garden soil, seed are required to plant 100 feet of row, or 5 pounds to the acre. grow and mature; (2) to plant the seeds of the cucumbers in 3-inch or fill the pots well up to the seed leaves with soil; and (3) to plant compact the soil over the manure so that when the seed is planted it grown from seed planted in the field, the tillage of the crop should common method of producing sets is to plant a large quantity of seed the crop the amount of seed planted.
id: 37529
author: Anonymous
title: The Adventures of Puss in Boots Marks''s Edition
date:
words: 748
sentences: 73
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/37529.txt
txt: ./txt/37529.txt
summary: THE SURPRISING ADVENTURES OF PUSS IN BOOTS. Now Puss from the cupboard came out and thus spoke, Puss said this fine game I''ll take to the king, Next day to a wheat-field Grimalkin repair''d, "From the Marquis Carabas, great Monarch," said he, This king took a journey, his kingdom to view, Puss ran to a cornfield, to the reapers he said, ''Is his highness the Ogre at home sir,'' said he, Puss entr''d the castle so gay, "Mighty sir," said the Cat, "such a change I must say, Doubt not, said the Ogre, my power to do so, And that day, "PUSS IN BOOTS" gain''d greater renown, The Adventures of Puss in Boots The Adventures of Little Dame Crump, and her White Pig Adventures of Paul Pry and his young Friend in London Comical Adventures of the Old Woman and Pedlar History of Whittington and his Cat
id: 22308
author: Anonymous
title: Golden Moments Bright Stories for Young Folks
date:
words: 40969
sentences: 2730
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/22308.txt
txt: ./txt/22308.txt
summary: Any one must know that," said Tom; and away they went "I''ll promise, really," said Tommy, giving me a very grubby little hand; "I do wish we could walk on a rope like the man did the other day," said "It looked very easy the other day," said Toddles, as Trot began to "Children," said mother, coming into the nursery after breakfast, "shall "Trot," said Toddles, when mother had left the room, "you won''t write a "Well!" said Tom, "I should have thought you would have let the little "Poor little thing!" said tender-hearted Daisy. "Then she''ll be running away one of these days," said the boy. A little girl once went home to her mother and said, "Mother, while "I know mother is looking at us all the time," he said; "I can feel she "It is bedtime, little boys," said mother, coming in.
id: 22408
author: Anonymous
title: Chatterbox Stories of Natural History
date:
words: 12739
sentences: 992
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/22408.txt
txt: ./txt/22408.txt
summary: the trouble to go all the way to the hot country of Africa, where Mrs. Zebra is at home, and tried to carry off her baby, they would find their Let me say that this little owl is a very useful bird, for it keeps The swan affords a pleasing illustration of the love of the mother-bird hunter, but should a dog come in the way, one stroke from an elk''s foot The other day our children came home delighted at having seen a little its wings and tail, this bird presents to the dazzled eye of the woodcocks, and the young ones cannot fly, the old bird takes them as soon as the young are hatched, the old bird will sometimes carry them seen the old bird rise with the young one in her claws and carry it We have a beautiful long-haired little dog called Tousy, which lately
id: 13265
author: Anonymous
title: A Book of Fruits and Flowers
date:
words: 14857
sentences: 707
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/13265.txt
txt: ./txt/13265.txt
summary: and half a pint of water, boyle it to a Syrupe, scumming it well, of _Sugar_ clarified, with halfe a pint of faire water, let them boyle _Rose_ water, or more, make your Syrupe first, and let it stand till it Steepe one pound of _Almonds_ so long in cold water, till they will set the _Almonds_ and _Sugar_ on a soft Charcoal fire, let them boyle to boyle, putting in a good quantity of Salt and Rose water, to them, then take _Rose water_ and _Sugar_ and boyle them alone a little them, and stir them halfe an hour, till the water be dryed, then then pare your _Quinces_, and boyle them in faire water whole, till eight spoonfulls of _Rose_ water, and boyle it till it will roule between strew your _sugar_ upon them, and let them boyle till the Syrupe be
id: 19860
author: Anonymous
title: The Arabian Nights Entertainments
date:
words: 87499
sentences: 3888
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/19860.txt
txt: ./txt/19860.txt
summary: having said this, the genie disappeared, to the great joy of the came in and said, "An old man, whom I do not know, brings your hatchet The old man, having sat a short time, arose, and went out; but he as soon as it was day we left the palace, and went aboard my ship, Next day the two princes went to the place appointed; and as soon as "I am just now come," said Aladdin, "from a man who says he is my Aladdin''s mother took the lamp and said to her son, "Here it is, but "Genie," said Aladdin, "build me a palace fit to receive the Princess place, said to Aladdin, "I thought, prince, that nothing in the world sat down, and Aladdin said, "I beg of you, princess, to tell me what When the pretended Fatima came, Aladdin said, "Come hither, good
id: 30689
author: Anstey, F.
title: The Brass Bottle
date:
words: 71851
sentences: 4648
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/30689.txt
txt: ./txt/30689.txt
summary: "This day six weeks--just six weeks ago!" Horace Ventimore said, half "Well, never mind, sir," said Horace; "if you can''t, I shall take the "There is one thing, my dear--er--Horace," said the Professor, solemnly, "Well, look here, Mr. Fakrash," said the unfortunate Horace, "I know you "Nothing elaborate, you know, Mrs. Rapkin," said Horace, who, though he would have liked to provide a feast "Very!" said Horace, savagely, and returned to his room, which Mrs. Rapkin had now left. "Of course I _know_," said Horace, "only I don''t happen to remember at "Very likely, sir," said Horace; "but that doesn''t affect the case. "Dear Mrs. Futvoye," said Horace, "believe me, I know more than you "I think I understand him fairly well by this time, sir," said Horace, "I have been turning over thy words in my mind," said Fakrash to Horace, "I know what you''re thinking," said Horace.
id: 29724
author: Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig)
title: Trees of the Northern United States Their Study, Description and Determination
date:
words: 56658
sentences: 8019
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/29724.txt
txt: ./txt/29724.txt
summary: =f.= Leaves broadly heart-shaped; margin entire; small tree =w.= Leaves neither heart-shaped nor lobed; small trees, =z.= Leaves small, lanceolate; flowers and fruit large and Trees and tall shrubs with alternate, thick, smooth, entire leaves with Trees with alternate, deciduous, smooth, stipulate, 4-lobed leaves, the Shrubs or small trees with alternate, simple, feather-veined leaves. tree-like species; has ovate, wedge-shaped, 3-lobed, toothed leaves, and Trees with alternate, deciduous, obliquely heart-shaped, serrate leaves, Large trees to shrubs, with alternate, odd-pinnate leaves. Shrubs with simple leaves and small, regular flowers, forming a fruit Leaves oblong-lanceolate, serrate, smooth; flowers and fruit commonly in Small tree with alternate, odd-pinnate leaves, the base of the petiole Small trees or shrubs, with alternate, simple, heart-shaped leaves. Small trees or shrubs with alternate, simple, deciduous, serrate leaves. Leaves alternate, entire; flowers axillary, stemmed; fruit drupe-like =Quércus rùbra, L.= (RED OAK.) Leaves rather thin, smooth, oblong,
id: 2562
author: Aristophanes
title: The Clouds
date:
words: 15444
sentences: 1860
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/2562.txt
txt: ./txt/2562.txt
summary: Soc. Do you wish to know clearly celestial matters, what Soc. It becomes the old man to speak words of good omen, Soc. Come then, ye highly honoured Clouds, for a display Soc. For you do not know, by Jupiter! Soc. Will you not, pray, now believe in no god, except Soc. Come now, tell me your own turn of mind; in order the old man who speaks the verses beat the person near Soc. Come now; what do you now wish to learn first of Soc. But you must learn other things before these; Soc. Come now; I will first see this fellow, what he is Soc. Come then, wrap yourself up, and having given your Soc. He shall learn it himself from the two causes in Cho. Come now, which of the two shall speak first? Pas. By great Jupiter and the gods, you certainly shall
id: 8689
author: Aristophanes
title: The Eleven Comedies, Volume 2
date:
words: 105748
sentences: 13476
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/8689.txt
txt: ./txt/8689.txt
summary: ''Tis acting like a man eager for his safety. thou art come to live near the tribunal, ''tis with the express design of want my father to lead a joyous life like Morychus[64] instead of going That old men are no longer good for anything; we shall be masses; I shall always fight for the people." And ''tis you, father, who My dear son never lets me out of his sight; ''tis an unbearable tragic poet who pretends to be a skilful dancer, let him come and contest know that a clever old man has come to us, bringing an entirely new idea sake of the gods, let her come here, so that we may contemplate the Men now adore the birds as gods, and ''tis to them, by Zeus, Come, thou Muse of Euripides; ''tis ''Tis said that Euripides has sent an old man here to-day, one
id: 8688
author: Aristophanes
title: The Eleven Comedies, Volume 1
date:
words: 89653
sentences: 10936
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/8688.txt
txt: ./txt/8688.txt
summary: DEMOS, an old man, typifying the Athenian people. This man of leather knows his old master thoroughly; he plays ''Tis best then to die; but let us seek the most heroic death. Let us drink the blood of a bull; ''tis the death which there he is, going towards the market-place; ''tis the gods, faith, ''tis nobly done and like a true friend of Demos. The god tells you here to look after me, for, ''tis I who am your have become a great man, ''tis thanks to me; I ask but a little thing; loose hairs, muse, think of my fields, long for peace, curse town life Come, speak; for ''tis a good Fate, that has dances, if you love me; come and celebrate the nuptials of the gods, the they will come, my dear; but ''tis not easy, you know, for Come, tell me the kind of mind you have; ''tis important I know
id: 47971
author: Armstrong, Margaret
title: Field Book of Western Wild Flowers
date:
words: 113881
sentences: 10123
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/47971.txt
txt: ./txt/47971.txt
summary: bright green leaves, and exceedingly handsome flowers, over two inches and small yellow flowers, slightly fragrant and forming pretty clusters tall, bluish-green leaves, and flowers less than an inch long, with a inches to a foot and a half tall, with dark-green leaves, smooth, hairy leaves and usually blue or white flowers, very irregular in form, with An attractive plant, eight inches to a foot tall, with pretty flowers bright-yellow flowers, each about half an inch long, on slender hairy stems and leaves and pretty clusters of magenta flowers, each stems; pale, yellowish-green, downy leaves, about an inch long, Pretty little plants, from two to six inches tall, with small leaves, slender branches, dull green leaves, and pretty little flowers, an cream-white flowers, with long, yellow stamens, form handsome, with branching stems, dark green leaves, and pretty little flowers, with smooth branches and leaves and pale yellow flowers; growing in
id: 30834
author: Arndt, Margaret
title: Fairy Tales from the German Forests
date:
words: 55624
sentences: 3618
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/30834.txt
txt: ./txt/30834.txt
summary: looked down the wood path, Hansi saw a troop of little men, such as you "Dear little men," she said, "may I have the tree? "O, Mr Dwarf, that''s the wrong way home, I''m sure," said Hansi. "Dear little men, I think I really ought to be going home," said Hansi "My stones must be there still," said Karl as they came to the little "You little fairy," he said, and looked at her with "We''ll sign anything you like, dear little men," said Norah, joyfully, "Mother," said Helmut that evening when she came to wish him good night, "Hush," said my Lord indignantly, "she looks more like a little angel," "Babette," said the Count sternly, "if you are a _good_ little girl, and "You look like two little wood-men yourselves," she said. "Well, it''s like this," said the little man; "I''m a tree, and the tree''s
id: 25972
author: Arthur, Frances Browne
title: Two Little Travellers A Story for Girls
date:
words: 58105
sentences: 3391
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/25972.txt
txt: ./txt/25972.txt
summary: Darby as if to say, "Good-night, you poor little motherless lamb! Aunt Catharine and Auntie Alice, as Darby and Joan were told to call the "Aunt Catharine''s real angry this time, and no mistake," Darby thought, time Darby and Joan had sat on the garden wall watching the dingy Darby nor Joan had been there that day--not since the Friday, said Mrs. Grey; and she was disappointed, because, having heard that the ladies "Look, Joan!" cried Darby, as they turned their faces towards the hills. children--looked in Joan''s face, and witnessed Darby''s brave, proud I will carry Joan," he added, with a tired little gasp, looking "Joan!" said Darby, in a distressed whisper, at the same time giving her remained ever since, until, like Darby and Joan, the dwarf had almost "Darby and me went away to look for the Happy Land--like what nurse Therefore, when Darby and Joan were looking forward to the coming summer
id: 9051
author: Artsybashev, M. (Mikhail)
title: Sanine
date:
words: 97744
sentences: 7992
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/9051.txt
txt: ./txt/9051.txt
summary: "Why do you look at me like that?" asked Sanine, smiling. Lida frowned at Sanine, to whom her dark eyes plainly said: "Yourii doesn''t like talking nonsense," said Semenoff. "Very likely," said Sanine, "but at any rate a drunken man only does "Aren''t you asleep yet, Lida?" said Sanine''s voice outside the window. "Here, under my feet, like human beings, too," thought Yourii, looking "Good-bye!" replied Yourii, looking round at the other''s tall, dark "You ought to ask Sina Karsavina," said Lialia, looking wistfully at Lida looked up at him with her great questioning eyes in which Sanine doorway he stopped and looking Sanine full in the face he said with Yourii and Sanine also looked in at the window and saw heads moving in Sanine took no notice of him, but, turning to Yourii, said: "Come along!" said Sanine to Ivanoff, looking upwards to avoid so
id: 26492
author: Atkinson, George Francis
title: Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc.
date:
words: 117379
sentences: 9082
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/26492.txt
txt: ./txt/26492.txt
summary: showing stem, annulus, gills, and margin of pileus. showing gill slits and hollow stem; colors white and black. Cap flesh color, gills dark gray; entire plant black when dried surface of the stem below the annulus, as in the left hand plant of Fig. 53. [Illustration: FIGURE 55.--Amanita phalloides, white form, showing cap, [Illustration: FIGURE 61.--Amanita verna, small form, white (natural entire plant is usually white, but in some specimens the cap has a tinge olive-brown, scales minute, pointed, gills and stem white (natural reddish yellow, viscid, gills white, stem dark brown, velvety hairy [Illustration: FIGURE 96.--Mycena polygramma, long-stemmed form growing white color of the gills, and in old plants the wavy margin of the cap In some forms the plant is entirely white, except the gills. white, gills flesh color, stem furrowed and tomentose (natural size). plant pale ochre color, gills later ochre yellow (natural size).
id: 53154
author: Aubert de Gaspé, Philippe
title: Cameron of Lochiel
date:
words: 89029
sentences: 5266
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/53154.txt
txt: ./txt/53154.txt
summary: "And now, my dear Archie," continued Jules, "let us come to terms. "My dear José," said Lochiel, "I think I am about as brave as the next Jules, why just a little bullet through old José''s head! "Be at ease, my dear Dumais," said the old man. "Come, my old friend," said the seigneur, "you will not have far to go, "Oh, Master Jules," said José, "I am only a poor ignorant fellow, but I As José brought his tale to an end, Archie said: "I like exceedingly "Thank you, dear old boy," said Jules, "but let us hurry on. "Come," said Jules to his friend after supper, "let us go and see "It is perhaps hardly becoming in a young man like me," said Lochiel, "Once you called me Archie," said the young man. "Father knows," said Blanche, "that Jules loves him devotedly, "Ah," said Jules, "that is our friend, M.
id: 28979
author: Ayrton, Matilda Chaplin
title: Child-Life in Japan and Japanese Child Stories
date:
words: 19274
sentences: 1593
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/28979.txt
txt: ./txt/28979.txt
summary: the home life of the Japanese and in the pictures and stories which to disappear, yet the children''s world of toys and games and stories The games and sports of Japanese children have been so well described by These little boys all live a long way off in islands called "Japan." In the second large picture two of the little boys are playing at represents a game that children in Japan are very fond of playing. New Year''s Day, just as our children try and imitate things they see [Illustration: Girls'' Ball and Counting Game.] have been also played at for centuries by Japanese boys and girls. THE GAMES AND SPORTS OF JAPANESE CHILDREN[21] Some of the games of Japanese children are of a national character, and games in which Japanese boys, from the infant on the back to the =Ayrton''s Child Life in Japan and Japanese Child Stories.= Edited by
id: 19869
author: Bacon, Josephine Daskam
title: While Caroline Was Growing
date:
words: 61827
sentences: 5357
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/19869.txt
txt: ./txt/19869.txt
summary: "That was a mighty nice little girl, William Thayer," he said "Lean down," said the little man softly, "she wants to say "Lift him out," said the little man, and as the woman fumbled at the The door shut, and Caroline, Miss Honey and Delia looked at each "This is my favorite room, Duchess," said Caroline, "isn''t it "I was looking for Hunt," said Caroline, "he went this way, "I know it," said Caroline simply, "my cousin Richard would be glad "Look here," he said, his eye again on the man, "do you know where "Yes, Luella, I will," said Caroline but her eyes were fastened on "Oh, yes," said Caroline indifferently, "but nobody knows about it "I''m ''most twelve," said Caroline; "you have to be a young lady, "I don''t know--I don''t live here," said Caroline shortly. "I don''t know anything about it," Caroline said coldly.
id: 17982
author: Bailey, Temple
title: Judy
date:
words: 52496
sentences: 3920
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/17982.txt
txt: ./txt/17982.txt
summary: "Isn''t that a picture, Judy," said the Judge to the girl beside him, as To little country Anne, Judy seemed like a being from another world; "Grandfather," said Judy, at the lunch-table, "I want to take Anne home "Launcelot is a funny boy," said Anne, "but I think you would like him, "I''m tired," said Judy, in a stifled voice, and Anne, who had followed "But, Judy," said horrified little Anne, "he isn''t going to run away "Tommy," said Launcelot, with a glance at Judy''s excited face and at "Oh, I say," said Launcelot, as Tommy and Anne sat down on the floor at "You look awfully nice," Judy assured her, as Anne said "Good-by." "But to punish Anne," said Judy, and her voice trembled, "dear little "Well, bad little Anne, then," said Judy, composedly, from the top of "Oh, Judy," said little Anne, "you know you won''t.
id: 59576
author: Baker, Olaf
title: Shasta of the Wolves
date:
words: 43625
sentences: 2503
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/59576.txt
txt: ./txt/59576.txt
summary: Now the first great day in little Shasta''s wolf life was the day when Shasta, a little way behind his wolf-brothers, sat down too. Then Shasta, looking out boldly, saw a very odd thing. Shasta went darting upward, running swiftly like a mountain-fox. thing in Shasta''s little mind, and so he made blindly for the cave. going about his business silently in the same old way, Shasta knew were in Shasta''s head were Indian with a wolf''s training and were of the cubs; Shasta followed next, with a wolf brother on each side Shasta looked round to see if Nitka or Shoomoo was close to him. Shasta, looking on, felt his body shivering like a maple leaf in the Looking-All-Ways came running to Shasta, fearing lest he should have The thing that Shasta dreaded most was lest the Indians should come At first Shasta felt a little uncomfortable at the way Gomposh looked
id: 32106
author: Baker, Olaf
title: Dusty Star
date:
words: 66058
sentences: 3962
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/32106.txt
txt: ./txt/32106.txt
summary: Nikana went to summon the medicine-man, Little Fish, Dusty Star was left At length Dusty Star thought it was time that Lone Chief should begin to one thing, but Dusty Star as this leaping madness crying like a wolf, When Dusty Star went through the camp, Kiopo close at his heels, While Dusty Star watched the lithe wolf-body working its way down the Dusty Star, from his look-out, watched the husky leap clean on Kiopo''s Runner said, that Dusty Star and his wolf had a strong medicine, it When Dusty Star and Kiopo, after many long days of journeying came into Close against his side, Dusty Star could feel Kiopo''s body shivering But he came without either Dusty Star or the wolf. Dusty Star and Kiopo stood in the centre, with the White Wolf a little wolf had disappeared, Dusty Star found himself alone with Kiopo.
id: 40760
author: Ball, Charles
title: Fifty Years in Chains; or, the Life of an American Slave
date:
words: 106310
sentences: 3419
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/40760.txt
txt: ./txt/40760.txt
summary: One Saturday evening, when I came home from the corn field, my master night at a small tavern, and our master said we were within a day''s We passed this day through cotton-fields and pine woods, alternately; off, my young master, whom I had seen on the day of my arrival, came out followed up our work with great industry all night, only taking time to When the night came, the master again told me he should go to bed, not yet I had been compelled to work all the time, by night and by day, I had to work in the day-time, but went every night to witness this to my master''s plantation, and took me from the field to the house, The next day, my new master set off with me to the place of This man was a slave, but hired his time of his master at two hundred
id: 6403
author: Balzac, Honoré de
title: Petty Troubles of Married Life, Second Part
date:
words: 28193
sentences: 1731
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/6403.txt
txt: ./txt/6403.txt
summary: Two young married women, Caroline and Stephanie, who had been early times, ''My dear, young women never dress well; your mother liked to a woman in love: I would not speak a word to Adolphe of my dress; I When Adolphe takes up the paper at breakfast, Caroline''s heart beats The Caroline in question here is very pious, she loves her husband pious lady who lives at Paris and who loves her husband, knows as well "My dear Caroline," says Adolphe one day to his wife, "are you Axiom.--In a husband, there is only a man; in a married woman, there husband are the fortune of her children, that she acts like the woman The syndic is a lively young man, and he receives Madame Adolphe with Caroline, who was a woman of great sagacity, admitted that her husband Adolphe is happy to have a wife like you!
id: 2318
author: Balzac, Honoré de
title: Droll Stories — Volume 2
date:
words: 59242
sentences: 2245
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/2318.txt
txt: ./txt/2318.txt
summary: Having finished, the author returns to his lady-love, wishing every "''Fast!--with pleasure,'' said the good man. Poissy were good young ladies, who now this way, now that, cheated God "You stopped a long time at confession this morning, sister," said "Well," said Sister Ovide to her, "have you had a good night''s rest, "Put it there," said the good man, gazing with admiration at an During supper the said lady d''Amboise made more than a hundred little my love!" Brought up in great respect of old people by her dear Perceiving the good man, the king, who knew his wit, said to him, with "You go rather far, my good man," said the king. placed by the said knight a fair wench having the appearance of a "Many persons of all conditions having at the time believed the said The which having said, the lady abbess was, with great honour and
id: 1925
author: Balzac, Honoré de
title: Droll Stories — Volume 1
date:
words: 58452
sentences: 2582
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/1925.txt
txt: ./txt/1925.txt
summary: Philippe," said the good prelate, "thou wilt then go to the devil words which shocked the good ladies, to their credit be it said. "Ah!" said the cardinal, taking the good German''s hand, "I have just my little one," said the seneschal, knowing by this that Blanche "Nay," said the old woman, "it is our lady of Roche-Corbon, wife of "No," replied the old man, "I love thee too much, little one; why, Blanche found the said good man in a private garden near the high rock every day, going to look if the good man had his eyes open, and in which heir, but little loved by the good man, remained in the country, "Oh!" said the jeweller, "my good woman, there is a bad young man, little priest, you wish to make game of me!" said the king. "I love you too well," said the brother, "not to be good."
id: 5113
author: Banfield, E. J. (Edmund James)
title: The Confessions of a Beachcomber
date:
words: 113578
sentences: 6080
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/5113.txt
txt: ./txt/5113.txt
summary: oysters; teeming with bird life, and but little more than half an hour''s places the jungle comes down to the water''s edge, the long antennae of a great tree, and blacks found in the fruit a refreshing, nutritious On another island within the Barrier Reef several species of sea-birds mother-of-pearl shell on an island some little distance away. fish, oysters "growing" on living trees, birds hatching eggs without on the water from the direction of Dunk Island, 2 1/2 miles away. The "fish" are collected by black boys on the coral reefs--dived for, There, 4 miles away, lay the island, and close at hand the turtle were Mickie said--"We catch ''em plenty little fella fish Black boys bin fishing alonga reef close up alonga where red mark, fella boy swim about long time by that reef; no catch ''em that canoe. blacks about the place--a great, good-natured, giggling creature who
id: 7177
author: Banfield, E. J. (Edmund James)
title: My Tropic Isle
date:
words: 76645
sentences: 4042
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/7177.txt
txt: ./txt/7177.txt
summary: Sea, coral reefs, forest, jungle afford never ending pleasure. seas batter the sand-spit and bellow on the rocks, and neither bird nor white-footed sea marking time on the harder sands of the mainland set hammer-head shark pursues a high-leaping eagle-ray, or the red-backed sea All day long the sea had been pale blue with changeful silvery lights, the sea, for all headed that way when the disturbing presence of man of a few days the bird again proclaimed "snake," and all the blacks though it is far more natural to conclude that the frail little birds Chief among the birds of prey are the osprey, the white-headed sea-eagle, the actions of the noble bird the white-headed sea-eagle. Now, the white-headed sea-eagle, which seems, and with good reason, to be Tom, the sport-loving black boy, being on the scene, his flattie A very long time ago, when the Old Man was young and lusty and the
id: 39945
author: Bangs, John Kendrick
title: Peeps at People Being Certain Papers from the Writings of Anne Warrington Witherup
date:
words: 26257
sentences: 2214
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/39945.txt
txt: ./txt/39945.txt
summary: man sent me to Southampton, where, he said, I''d be most likely to find a "Miss Witherup," said Nansen, rising, "you did not intend to do it, and "Princess," said the Emperor, proudly, "we know everything." "Good-bye, Miss Witherup," said he. "That is only the average, you know," said Miss Phipps-Phipps, proudly. "I don''t know," said Miss Phipps-Phipps, becoming somewhat reserved. "Well, really, Miss Witherup," said Miss Phipps-Phipps, "we don''t know "How do you do, Miss Witherup?" said Sir Henry, as I arrived, advancing "I shall not, Sir Henry," said I, holding out my hand. "I didn''t know," I said, "but that you had spent some of your time "I''ve come to interview you in any old way you please," said I. like most other people, I did not know how to ask for him. "I know that," said I. "But you do not know the country, General," said I.
id: 35302
author: Bangs, John Kendrick
title: The Genial Idiot: His Views and Reviews
date:
words: 36695
sentences: 2415
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/35302.txt
txt: ./txt/35302.txt
summary: "No," said the Bibliomaniac; "that''s the great trouble with the Idiot. "I don''t see how a woman could stand a man like that," said Mrs. Pedagog. "Well, old man," said the Poet, as the Idiot entered the breakfast-room "Yes," said the Idiot, "I think I got all that was coming to me, and I "Say, old man," said the Poet, later, "I really thought you sent those "Mr. Poet," said the Idiot, the other morning as his friend, the "Then we got Dubbins''s publishers to take a hand," said the Idiot. "It is one of the things the union _should_ do," said the Idiot. "You are the last person in the world to say a thing like that, Mr. Brief," said the Idiot--"you, who belong to the nearest approach to the "The man must live," said the Idiot. "Well, that''s the way the thing works," said the Idiot.
id: 16368
author: Barclay, Florence L. (Florence Louisa)
title: The White Ladies of Worcester: A Romance of the Twelfth Century
date:
words: 123911
sentences: 7921
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/16368.txt
txt: ./txt/16368.txt
summary: did duty as Mother Sub-Prioress, an elderly nun, not loved by Mary "Come, Antony," she said, "let us go and discover whether Sister Mary "Now listen, dear Antony," said the Prioress, holding the old woman "Ask that of Mother Sub-Prioress," said Mary Antony, "next time she "Reverend Mother," said the old lay-sister, in a voice which strove to "I have the leave of the Lord Bishop, good father," he said, "to carry Knight, on a high-backed seat at the Bishop''s right hand, half-way Presently Hugh heard the Bishop folding the Prioress''s letter. it," said the Bishop, with a smile, "but the White Ladies dearly love "Nay, my dear Prioress," said the Bishop, seating himself in the The Prioress, lifting her head, looked long into the Bishop''s face, As the Prioress closed the door, Mary Antony opened one eye. great Lord Bishop walk in the Convent garden with an old lay-sister,
id: 6104
author: Barker, Lady (Mary Anne)
title: Station Life in New Zealand
date:
words: 63157
sentences: 2214
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/6104.txt
txt: ./txt/6104.txt
summary: fresh-water ones came a long distance by rail from the river Murray, but As soon as we reached a pretty sheltered spot half-way up the hill among I must end my long letter by telling you a little story of my own our kind friends here wish, and long before the little house in the the house, carrying our little treasure by turns: but all our care was no such consequence follow a good wetting; the houses are so little real ride brought us to a charming little station, called by the pretty looked quite a large place from the great extent of ground it appeared For a week beforehand the house smelt all day long like a baker''s shop the act of killing a new-born lamb a little way from the house; the banks, about a mile from the house, the water came up to the horses''
id: 47003
author: Barnes-Grundy, Mabel
title: Dimbie and I—and Amelia
date:
words: 80096
sentences: 7449
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/47003.txt
txt: ./txt/47003.txt
summary: "A soft damp west wind will make a woman look ten years younger," said "Just a little small," said Dimbie cheerfully. "Good afternoon, sir," said Dimbie in an extinguishing voice. "Please finish," said Dimbie, "or I shall miss my train." "I think he was right there," said Dimbie. "Only four more days, dear one," Dimbie has said hopefully. "When I said, ''Giving it away,''" Dimbie explained, hedging, "I meant Amelia has said, with her nose in the air, "Seems to think I am just "All young married people want to know that of their friends," he said "Matches!" said Nanty sternly, and Amelia produced a box like lightning. "Dimbie knows his duty as well as any man," I said stiffly. "How did you like General Macintosh, Amelia?" asked Dimbie. "You are a strategist, Amelia," said Dimbie. DIMBIE TAKES PETER AND AMELIA IN HAND DIMBIE TAKES PETER AND AMELIA IN HAND
id: 19902
author: Barnfield, Richard
title: The Affectionate Shepherd
date:
words: 9899
sentences: 958
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/19902.txt
txt: ./txt/19902.txt
summary: All these and more Ile give thee for thy love, With mine, and thou shalt [s]ee how she doth love thee: I love thee for thy qualities divine, But shee doth love another swaine above thee: I love thee for thy gifts, she for hir pleasure; Then she that lov''d thee for thy beauties sake, When age drawes on, thy love will soone forsake. Sweet love, come ease me of thy burthens paine, And thou, love-scorning boy, cruell, unkinde, May be thou wilt relent thy marble minde, Upon a lovely downe, to please thy minde, And sweet rose-water for thy lilly-white hand; Why should thy sweete love-locke hang dangling downe, Fond love is blinde, and so art thou, my deare, Thou art my love, and I must be thy thrall! A shepheard loves no ill, but onely thee; What shall I say to thee, thou scorne of Nature,
id: 16258
author: Barr, Amelia E.
title: The Squire of Sandal-Side: A Pastoral Romance
date:
words: 66892
sentences: 4827
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/16258.txt
txt: ./txt/16258.txt
summary: squire, and said, "I love Charlotte, and I ask for your sanction to my He intended then to tell her about Julius Sandal, but a look at her face When he returned to the hall, the family were waiting for him; Mrs. Sandal and her daughters standing together in a little group, the squire encourage Stephen Latrigg, do you want me to marry Julius Sandal?" She said to Charlotte, "When men as old as father fall, "When Steve came in he said something like ''Charlotte,'' and he looked likely to trouble the old squire, or offend Mistress Charlotte. Sandal was up here this morning, I said, ''Let Charlotte come, and have a years your mother waited for William Sandal, Charlotte." "Your father knows very well that Harry must have the money, Charlotte. I don''t think of Charlotte Sandal and of any thing "Julius has turned Mrs. Sandal and Charlotte from house and home,
id: 29752
author: Barr, Amelia E.
title: An Orkney Maid
date:
words: 64845
sentences: 4960
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/29752.txt
txt: ./txt/29752.txt
summary: "Art thou thinking of Sunna Vedder, Mother?" "He walked rapidly to Sunna, and he said, ''Miss Vedder, thou art To thee, my promise stands good for all my life days--and thou "Dost thou indeed believe thy aunt''s assurances?" asked Rahal. "In the drawing room thou wilt find Thora with Ian Macrae," said thee is already a perfect love; but I will be such a good girl if thou dance and said thou wanted me, and he made me come home with him and Almost in a whisper Sunna said "Good-bye!" and then went her way home. "Well, then, young man," said Adam, "thou must remember that God "Oh, Adam, Adam!" cried Rahal, "thou art the good man that God loves, "Tell us, then," said Thora, "wilt thou not say the words to us, our "When thou art an old woman, Thora," he said to her, "then
id: 29909
author: Barr, Amelia E.
title: A Singer from the Sea
date:
words: 92731
sentences: 6496
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/29909.txt
txt: ./txt/29909.txt
summary: Easter Eve, Roland Tresham had met Denas Penelles. If Roland had said one wrong word to Denas, Joan was "Roland Tresham can''t look at you, Denas, any more as I saw him yourself, father, for Denas loves you and mother first of all and best Roland had been longing to tell and the innocent heart of Denas "Denas loved no one better than her father and mother," he felt it a Joan rose with these words and went out of the room, and Denas knew Roland sang with her, but a little love-song Elizabeth had learned had married Roland and Denas had been asked to come to St. Penfer and He said he would go to St. Merryn''s and get his money, and follow Roland and Denas to the end Denas had indeed said she was Roland''s wife, but the St. Penfer _News_ implied a very different relationship; and John had all
id: 32085
author: Barr, Amelia E.
title: Christine: A Fife Fisher Girl
date:
words: 93180
sentences: 7362
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/32085.txt
txt: ./txt/32085.txt
summary: whoever looked in Christine''s face cared little about her dress. "Christine," said Neil, who, suddenly relieved of his great anxiety, "What nonsense you are talking, Christine," said Neil. service, when Neil and Angus waited for Margot and Christine, to "Colonel Ballister," said the Domine, "I present to you Miss Christine Margot, like Christine, was in her fisher-costume, with little every day that a boat could live on the sea, and Margot and Christine "When little James comes, wouldn''t it be well to hae the Domine look lad of eight years old, and Christine sat down to answer Neil''s last James was sent away, and then Christine said, "You hae got your will, "You should hae brought him along wi'' you," said Margot, and Neil "Weel, Neil," said Margot, "there''s other kindnesses you can think "Weel, Christine, I hae said a'' there is to say." And Christine said, "I hae always wanted a sister.
id: 20918
author: Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew)
title: Auld Licht Idylls
date:
words: 45676
sentences: 2434
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/20918.txt
txt: ./txt/20918.txt
summary: church, both of which the first Auld Licht minister I knew ran past On Saturday nights, when the Auld Licht young men came into but the Auld Licht minister thinks that though it be hard work, Tammas One Sabbath day in the beginning of the century the Auld Licht minister Every few years, as one might say, the Auld Licht kirk gave way and On the evening of this solemn day the door of the Auld Licht kirk was The Auld Lichts let it pass, but, as Lang Tammas said in "Sit into the fire, Sam''l," said the farmer, not, however, making way Sam''l had the good-will of T''nowhead''s wife, who liked a polite man. Sanders was little better than an "orra man," and Sam''l was a weaver, "Oh, Sanders, man!" said Sam''l. Years afterwards it was said in Thrums that Sam''l had treated Bell
id: 8213
author: Barrow, Katherine Mary
title: Three Years in Tristan da Cunha
date:
words: 83214
sentences: 5634
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/8213.txt
txt: ./txt/8213.txt
summary: a girl of seventeen, next came in, then two little boys, and finally Mrs. Repetto. Mrs. Hagan, came in before the service to ask if Ellen "would come along _Wednesday, April_ l8.--On Monday, though not a very good day, the men boys came early, and Graham went down with them to the beach to get a load Repetto is a pupil of Graham''s, and comes every Friday evening to read To-day the men put up a washing-stone at the east end of the house. _Friday, June_ 22.--On Wednesday night Glass came in to ask Graham if he of children went to gather wood on Big Beach and got back home soon _Thursday, September 20_.--This afternoon Ellen and I went to look at Mrs. Hagan''s grey cow, which is slowly pulling round. _Monday, April_ l3.--To-day the schooner came in, but the men said it was
id: 29597
author: Barrow, Sarah L.
title: Neighbor Nelly Socks Being the Sixth and Last Book of the Series
date:
words: 15824
sentences: 875
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/29597.txt
txt: ./txt/29597.txt
summary: that would be real nice!" said my little neighbor with a little neighbor look in at the window of the candy shop round the corner Neighbor Nelly and the little brother Jimmy behind her. Neighbor Nelly straightway twitched my hand, and whispered, "Oh look, YOU want me to tell you what I know about the pretty little girl next But the little girl only laughed good humoredly, and said: "Jimmy and I Presently the little boy (whose name, as I said, was Jimmy), stopped "How do you come to be here, then?" said Nelly; "why, dear me, just look "I think it is real funny," said Nelly, laughing; "I wish I knew Now, Neighbor Nelly and Jimmy had been looking out of their parlor when I looked out of the back parlor window next morning, Neighbor Nelly looked out of _her_ window, said with a saucy smile, "Good morning, Mr. Tom--Philopoena!" and popped back again.
id: 34837
author: Barué, Sulpice
title: Domestic French Cookery, 4th ed.
date:
words: 25435
sentences: 1935
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/34837.txt
txt: ./txt/34837.txt
summary: Put the meat into cold water, with a little salt; set it over a good ready a dozen eggs, boiled hard; cut them in pieces, and pound them in a sufficient boiling water or broth to cover it, and let it stew a quarter Put into a sauce-pan a piece of butter rolled in flour, some salt, Pour in a little warm water, and let it boil gently five put it into a stew-pan with the sweet-breads, a piece of butter rolled broth, gravy, or warm water, and let it stew gently for half an hour. into a stew-pan with a piece of butter rolled in flour; pepper, salt, stew-pan with butter, salt, pepper, nutmeg, a spoonful of flour, and stew-pan with water enough to cover them, a little salt and pepper, a Mix together a quart of flour, half a pound of butter, a little salt,
id: 35029
author: Bashford, H. H. (Henry Howarth), Sir
title: Half-Past Bedtime
date:
words: 45298
sentences: 2620
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/35029.txt
txt: ./txt/35029.txt
summary: said, were like little laps, ready to catch God''s blessing. Marian looked where he was pointing, and saw a stout little lady with a "Why, it''s just like a birthday tea!" said Marian. Square, and Gwendolen''s aunt said, "Dear me, just when I wanted a little Gwendolen and Marian had gone off to play, so Cuthbert and Doris had him it, and at last Doris had said, "Well, come on, Cuthbert, we mustn''t be as old as Eve''s little girl," and then he began to tell Marian all about He hadn''t time, he said, to look after the little girl short and curly like a boy''s; and Cuthbert and Marian and Doris and Gwendolen, and when they told Cuthbert he said that he didn''t mind much. "Yes, I know," said Marian, "and half his time he never lives at the "Little beasts," said Doris, "look what they''ve done," and Cuthbert saw
id: 2198
author: Basile, Giambattista
title: Stories from the Pentamerone
date:
words: 79674
sentences: 3086
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/2198.txt
txt: ./txt/2198.txt
summary: enamoured Prince; who, seeing her open her eyes, said, "O my treasure, When morning came, the King wished to thank the two little children, When the King saw this, he said to his son, "This good woman deserves So when the morning came, the cat went to the King, and said to him: the King keep his word; whereupon he, turning to his son, said, "My herself like a man, went to the court of the king, where the cooks, day, seeing a good-looking man go by, the King said to his daughter, When Fioravante heard of this he went again to the old woman and said said to the King, "We wish you joy of the beautiful horse! were carrying off, they said to the King that it was a great piece of after some days, she said to the King, "Son, the time is now come for
id: 18854
author: Bastard, Algernon
title: The Gourmet''s Guide to Europe
date:
words: 58698
sentences: 3601
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/18854.txt
txt: ./txt/18854.txt
summary: retains a good restaurant, is not the old famous dining-place any restaurant firstly, and an hotel secondly, and because as a dining place admirably cooked lunch or dinner in the room off the restaurant; and the restaurant, where you get a great deal to eat at dinner for 2 francs, good if not a better dinner than at any other restaurant in Bordeaux. restaurant where a _table-d''hôte_ lunch and dinner are served; but _the_ Place, has good cookery, and its _table-d''hôte_ meals are excellent. restaurant with fish as its speciality, is also an excellent place for excellent restaurants in some of the larger hotels, and you can dine in The Hôtel de Rome has an excellent restaurant, and many dinners of _table-d''hôte_ dinner at the restaurants of a small town consisting of One of the hotels in the restaurant at which very good food is
id: 40857
author: Bates, Katharine Lee
title: From Gretna Green to Land''s End: A Literary Journey in England.
date:
words: 73947
sentences: 3229
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/40857.txt
txt: ./txt/40857.txt
summary: distinction,--that long, low stone building with small, deep-set only son, his eleven-year-old Hamnet, "jewel of children," had died though the house is gone,--my eyes rested on a three-year-old lass in Wootton-Wawen, with a wonderful old church whose every stone could crossed by low stone walls, of sheep-walk and water-meadow and looked, an old man came feebly forth and bowed his white head on the little grey stone town with open market-hall, we noted a building that we lost our hearts to the beautiful old town and lingered there will come back to it some time--to the grave old church that has grown to Deerhurst, an old monastic town whose pre-Norman church is said to little town with a street of ivy-greened houses dignified by a grey stand open all day long, and old Cornwall''s affectionate name for the another of those long, low, lofty-towered old churches characteristic
id: 38767
author: Bates, Katharine Lee
title: Spanish Highways and Byways
date:
words: 123937
sentences: 6672
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/38767.txt
txt: ./txt/38767.txt
summary: The Spanish pastor and his wife, also teachers in day school, night The ancient glory of Spain, he says, has vanished like a dream; let a Virgins, longing saints, deep-eyed Christ-Childs, rain their sweet Passion Week successive scenes from the life of Christ, these Spanish erected the grand Holy Week monument, in white and gold, shaped like a The Spanish colors floated out from city hall and court-house, but the trains streaming like a line of light along the stone-paved way, spiritual life, a beautiful young nun, her eyes glistening like happy life was little to his liking, but beyond gleamed the vision of a Wall But for a good old Spanish bull-fight, the That is the way Spain kept her Corpus _fiesta_ in the good old times Watching Spanish children, one may see two little girls, say White world, we looked long on this Spanish city of to-day, seething with
id: 31640
author: Bayne, Mary Addams
title: Crestlands: A Centennial Story of Cane Ridge
date:
words: 80232
sentences: 4977
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/31640.txt
txt: ./txt/31640.txt
summary: Abner Dudley (Logan,) a young schoolmaster from Virginia. Preachah Stone said last time he preached fur us thet we sartainly "I hear, Mr. Dudley," said Gilcrest presently, "that you use the Bible "Well, Abner," said Rogers the evening after he and young Dudley had "It''s high time thet fo''ks should come to ther senses," said Mrs. Rogers, as she and her husband and young Dudley sat in the yard after Abner Dudley accepted Major Gilcrest''s invitation to accompany him in "You know, Major Gilcrest," said Dudley at last, "that I''m not a my life so deceived in a man as I have been in Abner Dudley, or Logan, Abner, knowing the long friendship between Gilcrest and Rogers, and not Rogers, knowing his wife''s old feeling against the Gilcrests--a feeling After receiving Rogers'' letter, Abner Logan lost no time in returning "He may live," Abner said at last as the moments passed and Gilcrest
id: 33679
author: Beal, W. J. (William James)
title: Seeds of Michigan Weeds
date:
words: 19992
sentences: 2568
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/33679.txt
txt: ./txt/33679.txt
summary: (Sorrel, mustard, narrow-leaved plantain in seeds of red of grasses, clovers and alfalfas, besides large numbers of common weeds Seeds brown to black, more or less slightly granular, shining, flattened long; seeds dark brown to black, seeds reddish brown to lead color, slightly flattened, circular to seeds dark lead-color, flattened, short-kidney-shaped to circular with Flowers white; seeds reddish yellow to dark brown, somewhat flattened, flattened; seeds reddish brown, circular, broad oval, or rhombic in vertical ridge; seeds reddish brown, granular, usually broad-oval, about Br. Petals white; pods flat, nearly circular; seeds dull, dark brown, cream-color; pods long and narrow; seeds reddish yellow, oblong, about convex, nearly circular; seeds deep reddish brown, flat-oval or ovate, as long; seed reddish brown, smooth, oval, slightly flattened, 1.7-1.9 radiating ridges; seeds light brown, nearly smooth, flattened, 1.4-1.7 Flowers yellow; seeds reddish brown or darker, surface dull, long; seeds black to brown, flattened, with 6-10
id: 18525
author: Beard, Adelia B. (Adelia Belle)
title: On the Trail: An Outdoor Book for Girls
date:
words: 59744
sentences: 3728
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/18525.txt
txt: ./txt/18525.txt
summary: way: make one blaze on the side of the tree away from the camp and two an animal trail frequently passes under bushes and low branches of trees and sure-footed, to cover long distances in a short time, but it will wooded wild lands by planting through the forests little young trees, direction you take when leaving camp, and blaze your trail as you go, a camp are good ground, water, and wood; the rest is easy, for these sure to pitch your camp within near walking distance of a good spring, a [Illustration: A forest camp by the water.] feet long, made of strong cloth, ticking, soft khaki, or like material, you camp near a body of fresh water let that be A square of water-proof canvas makes a simple and good camp pack. needed at camp; select strong green sticks with a crotch on one end and
id: 43943
author: Beard, Sidney Hartnoll
title: A Comprehensive Guide-Book to Natural, Hygienic and Humane Diet
date:
words: 43342
sentences: 4832
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/43943.txt
txt: ./txt/43943.txt
summary: mornings, fresh and dried fruits, nuts, brown bread, super cooked and fresh fruits, nuts (flaked or ground), milk, eggs and cheese, and chopped parsley, a little grated onion, pepper, salt, a small piece of Make a thick white sauce with butter, flour and milk, add all the flour, and cook till a rich dark brown, stirring all the time, add a chopped onion brown, then add 2 peeled tomatoes and cook until soft, Fry 2 onions brown, then add 4 peeled tomatoes, cook till tender, turn stew them in a little butter for a few minutes; beat 2 eggs, add them little boiled onion minced fine, some pepper, salt and butter. brown, then add the rice, eggs, and seasoning, mix well and serve very milk; chop finely or grate 4 small onions, beat 1 egg, mix altogether, Fry 1 onion, 1 lump of sugar, in a little butter till quite brown, add
id: 41760
author: Beattie, James
title: The Poetical Works of James Beattie
date:
words: 62097
sentences: 5230
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/41760.txt
txt: ./txt/41760.txt
summary: but it will be a long time before I shall be able to harden my heart These charms shall work thy soul''s eternal health, Let Love attune thy line. New strains ere long shall animate thy frame. Come, for thou oft thy suppliant''s vow hast heard Love wreathes thy flowery ways with fatal snare. Fame''s trump in thunder shall announce thy praise, The voice of Nature Heaven ordain''d thy guide. But why should Virtue doom thy years to toil? Be taught, vain man, how fleeting all thy joys, Thy zeal for truth, and love of human kind. Why, lady, wilt thou bind thy lovely brow Thy consulship these happy times shall prove, No nymph of heavenly birth shall crown thy love, Each year we shall present before thy shrine, So long shall last thine honours and thy fame, So long the shepherds shall resound thy name. Thy tales and sangs by heart shall learn,
id: 12675
author: Beavan, F. (Frederick), Mrs.
title: Sketches and Tales Illustrative of Life in the Backwoods of New Brunswick Gleaned from Actual Observation and Experience During a Residence of Seven Years in That Interesting Colony
date:
words: 41113
sentences: 1702
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/12675.txt
txt: ./txt/12675.txt
summary: We had been living for some time at a place called _Long Creek_, on the land, and grain is as yet so little raised that ''tis but the old farmers home before the stars look out upon our path, ''tis time we were on our Stephen Morris had come from England, like the generality of New family living near; feeling, in this land of New Brunswick, no qualms half-closed eyes, fancied he saw before him his lost love, Leemah; he for a fond and loving heart met his eyes, as he came in sight of the daughter Alice, now a young and lovely woman; bright and beautiful was that country formed our childhood''s lore, my early love for Ella grew not, but ''twas not likely that we, come of a race who loved so well young settlement like ours; but there were those here who loved
id: 40338
author: Bede, Cuthbert
title: The Further Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green, an Oxford Under-Graduate Being a Continuation of "The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green, an Oxford Freshman"
date:
words: 41034
sentences: 2268
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/40338.txt
txt: ./txt/40338.txt
summary: University statutes, young gentleman; and so this gentleman here--Mr. Pluckem, the junior examiner--will tell you!" and with that, little Mr. Bouncer nudged Mr. Verdant Green, who took his cue with astonishing "He forgives you for the sake of your family, young man!" said Mr. Bouncer with pathos; "you''ve come to the right shop, for _this_ is of time!" and, closely followed by Charles Larkyns, Mr. Fosbrooke, Mr. Smalls, Mr. Bouncer, Mr. Flexible Shanks, Mr. Cheke, Mr. Foote, and our wonders," said Charles Larkyns, who entered the room in company with Mr. Verdant Green, whose forehead still betrayed the effects of the blow he It was one of these bright days of "the month of gloom," that Mr. Verdant Green and Mr. Charles Larkyns being in the room of their friend, But these sort of likings are not made to rule, and Mr. Verdant Green could see Miss Fanny Bouncer approach without betraying
id: 4644
author: Bede, Cuthbert
title: The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green
date:
words: 121325
sentences: 6222
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/4644.txt
txt: ./txt/4644.txt
summary: "Never mind the dog, sir," said the gentleman who sat between Mr. Bouncer and Mr. Green; "he won''t hurt you. hero), said, "I believe you, my bo-oy!" Mr. Verdant Green began to friend''s house where he had been during the vacation; whereupon Mr. Green said that they would go and look at the Oxford THE state of Mr. Verdant Green''s outward man had long offended Mr. Charles Larkyns'' more civilized taste; and he one day took occasion little Mr. Bouncer nudged Mr. Verdant Green, who took his cue with It was one of these bright days of "the month of gloom," that Mr. Verdant Green and Mr. Charles Larkyns being in the room of their carriage; Mr. Verdant Green mounts the box beside him; Miss Bouncer Luckily for Mr. Verdant Green and Miss Patty Honeywood, little Mr. Bouncer rattled on without waiting for any reply to his observations,
id: 15829
author: Beers, Fannie A.
title: Memories A Record of Personal Experience and Adventure During Four Years of War
date:
words: 101968
sentences: 5661
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/15829.txt
txt: ./txt/15829.txt
summary: Soon, attended by an officer and a guard of Federal soldiers, our mean to nurse our sick soldiers during the war, as Mr. Maury tells battle, loving and serving all soldiers with heart and hand, was One day there appeared in the Selma paper a letter from Surgeon W.T. McAllister, Army of Tennessee, describing the dreadful condition of hundreds of sick and wounded men, who, after the terrible battle of cover the faces once the light of some far-away home, careless hands sick and wounded were always at hand,--at least, up to the time of lighting up the tortured faces of wounded soldiers, appearing like a soldier came into my office one morning, his face convulsed with son, who was a Confederate soldier, had contained the news that Mr. Grey was wounded and a prisoner. wounded soldier at once to the house of his wife''s mother to be nursed
id: 15931
author: Beers, Henry A. (Henry Augustin)
title: A History of English Romanticism in the Nineteenth Century
date:
words: 121834
sentences: 7137
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/15931.txt
txt: ./txt/15931.txt
summary: the name romanticist for writers like Scott, Coleridge, and Keats; and I translating German ballads,[1] two other young poets, far to the south, Romantic school, Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Scott . romantic narrative, itself also then a new or revived thing in English Comedy" occurs in some seventeenth-century English prose writer like Sir Even Italy had its romantic movement; Manzoni began, like Walter Scott, Like our own later Pre-Raphaelite group, German art critics began to arts of poetry, music, and scene-painting to old national legends such as The German romantic school, like the English, but more learnedly and modern from ancient art, romantic from classical literature. romantic school upon English poetry or prose was slight. Like the English, it was romantic in spirit, but was The narrative ballad is hardly one of the forms of high art, like the THE STUDY OF MEDIAEVAL ART.--The correlation of romantic poetry, Catholic
id: 10136
author: Beeton, Mrs. (Isabella Mary)
title: The Book of Household Management
date:
words: 522143
sentences: 36618
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/10136.txt
txt: ./txt/10136.txt
summary: _Mode_.--Throw the rice into boiling water, and let it remain 5 minutes; _Mode_.--Cut up the meat small, add the water, and let it simmer for _Time_.--After the water boils, a small brill, 10 minutes; a large _Mode_.--Boil the fish in salt and water; pick out all the meat and _Mode_.--Wash the celery, boil it in salt and water till tender, and cut _Mode_.--Boil the eggs for 12 minutes, then dip them into cold water, Have ready 3/4 pint of melted butter, made by recipe No. 380; put in the lemon; let it just simmer, but not boil, and pour it putting in a small piece of butter, 1/4 pint of boiling water, pepper of butter, a little flour, 2 onions sliced, 1/4 pint of water, 2 small little flour, add the lemon-juice and water, give one boil, and pour it little butter and flour; let it boil up, add the remaining ingredients,
id: 47596
author: Bell, Florence Eveleen Eleanore Olliffe, Lady
title: Four Short Plays
date:
words: 22926
sentences: 3892
pages:
flesch: 99
cache: ./cache/47596.txt
txt: ./txt/47596.txt
summary: [RACHEL _sitting looking before her_--CARTERET _leaning back in Yes, I know it too, but I like hearing you say it. want to tell you something--first--say you won''t look-tell you what is on the next page before you read it--I know how it goes CARTERET [_looking at the letter and reading_]. I''ve been telling Kirstin what London is like. Do you remember you said ''Come to London, Kirstin.'' You wrote [MERTON _looking worried and anxious comes hastily into the room and MRS PLANT [_stands silent for a moment; he looks up, then goes on with DR MERTON _sees_ LADY GAIRLOCH _looking at the door_. terrible good ears, as you know, and I heard you tell these two ladies SCENE: MRS MAITLAND''S _little house, looking on to a village green_. MRS MAITLAND [_agitated, goes to window, looks out, starts_]. MRS JENNINGS [_on platform looking at carriage_]. MRS JENNINGS [_looking at him with a sudden thought_].
id: 18839
author: Belloc, Hilaire
title: Avril: Being Essays on the Poetry of the French Renaissance
date:
words: 24506
sentences: 2166
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/18839.txt
txt: ./txt/18839.txt
summary: Italian land as a legacy to the French crown--to his own son; till earlier work), are by far the most famous of the many things he wrote; Pour les grans biens qui sont en elle, Qui m''esté a plus doulx que mere, If in Charles of Orleans the first note of the French Renaissance is trees at last, these great poets of a better age, and find Ronsard a like all the best he wrote, a song; it needs the varying time of human permanent reputation in verse, a great simplicity of form. Ceste ville qui fust plus que la Phrygienne rendering Latin into French verse, Du Bellay had written this down, he When what the French have entitled "the great time," when the generation man, so that in ending the types of the French Renaissance with him you line="sans que" and the whole means, "Do not ask this week or this year
id: 6321
author: Belt, Thomas
title: The Naturalist in Nicaragua
date:
words: 122009
sentences: 6049
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/6321.txt
txt: ./txt/6321.txt
summary: preventing them ascending young trees.--Leaf-cutting ants are names.--Dry river-beds.--Monkeys and wasps.--Reach Juigalpa.--Ride drive over frozen lakes in North America; some in the great forests trees grew, I saw several dark objects lying close to the water on palms, and large-leaved bread-fruit trees, was soon shut from our birds, are often seen on the branches of trees above where an ant One day when watching a small column of these ants, I placed a San Carlos is a small town at the foot of the great lake, where it gleaming like great white flowers amongst the dark green foliage. with the hands in running water, a little of it at a time, placed to so great a depth, while the ants were continually at work making small trees, searching for birds'' nests and fruits. species of Erythrina, a small tree, bearing red flowers, that grew looking like great leaves, and its stem, formed of the same,
id: 15851
author: Benchley, Robert
title: Love Conquers All
date:
words: 58851
sentences: 3920
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/15851.txt
txt: ./txt/15851.txt
summary: at the time I took opportunity next day to write the following letter to ground floor in the show game, as I know a young man who has written wide apart and their hands in their pockets like girls playing boys'' overheard one of my boys the other day calling ''some good time.'' things out in this busy work-a-day world, so that this little period of saying ''Hello there, that looks like the old tin Lizzie that I The time seemed to have come to send Junior away to a boys'' camp for the "Come on, read some out loud," said Doris in her practical way. Little wonder, then, that we have no time for writing books on the one Of course it is possible for a man to write a great book from which no "There was a time when man did not know how to lay bricks," he says in
id: 30326
author: Benson, Arthur Christopher
title: The Thread of Gold
date:
words: 63236
sentences: 2585
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/30326.txt
txt: ./txt/30326.txt
summary: express things that they have thought beautiful in an individual way. I read the _Life_ of a great artist the other day who received a title The man who designed this old place must have had a wonderful sense of to his 104th year--said to a friend that the secret of long life in his I thought that I had the words by heart, they ceased like a sweet music life of nature, with no thought of death or care or sorrow. Something of the love and life and sorrow of the good days passed into teaching, and found little time to write; "besides," he said, "I think it, but I should like to tell people that it is possible to live a life I was spending a few days with an old friend, at a little house he "Yes," said he, "a great thing, as long as one is not sure one is
id: 11911
author: Benson, Arthur Christopher
title: The Silent Isle
date:
words: 102273
sentences: 3840
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/11911.txt
txt: ./txt/11911.txt
summary: God, and a man who reads a beautiful poem and is thrilled with a desire seems when it comes like the only true thing in the world, the only do not think labour is wasted in producing beautiful things, so long as to a friend whom I loved and trusted; and I like to feel that the book might be things about the people who liked my book which I should not The things which live in literature, the books which make a man worth strong desire to make something musical, beautiful, true, life-like. the effect of all these things upon the desirous soul of man. people, ascetic in life, with a strong sense of beauty and quality, narrow-minded man at all; he had read a great many books, both old and larger number of people in the world than I like to think whose delight
id: 15992
author: Benson, Robert Hugh
title: Come Rack! Come Rope!
date:
words: 138877
sentences: 8358
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/15992.txt
txt: ./txt/15992.txt
summary: the great star came out like a diamond in enamel-work; and Robin looked "I will take Anthony to his horse," said Robin suddenly, for a thought "I went to tell Marjorie to-day," whispered Robin. Robin asked him whether the priests who came and went should be told of "The master''s not been from home to-day, sir," said Dick when Robin "A Catholic, sir, to my mind," said Robin steadily, "is one who holds to Then he began to gossip of Mr. Ludlam; how a man had told him that his cousin''s wife thought that Mr. Ludlam was to go abroad to be made priest himself, and that perhaps Mr. Garlick would go too. "You have come on a fortunate day, mistress," he said to Marjorie. "You are come in good time," said Sir John, smiling. "First," he said, "no man knows whether it will come.
id: 14907
author: Benson, Stella
title: Living Alone
date:
words: 43979
sentences: 3183
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/14907.txt
txt: ./txt/14907.txt
summary: "Now look here," said Sarah Brown, as she plunged her pocket-knife into "A shop," said Sarah Brown, who was sitting on the counter. Lady Arabel, ignoring Miss Ford by mistake, said to the witch: "Will you "I am sentimental," said Sarah Brown to her Dog David in a broken voice. "Witch," said Sarah Brown, "I have got to say something." "You are possessed, dear Sarah Brown," said the witch. "Good God!" said Sarah Brown, pushing David from her. Sarah Brown and the witch were left in a small room that opened on to "It''s all truly over," said Sarah Brown, who had come home through a "Only a miracle--or magic," said Sarah Brown. "Come at once," said Sarah Brown. "Oh, Richard," said Sarah Brown. "Well, Sarah Brown, here we are," said the witch, her Byronic hair "Here we are," said the witch to Sarah Brown. "Here we are," said the witch to Sarah Brown.
id: 16514
author: Benton, Caroline French
title: A Little Cook Book for a Little Girl
date:
words: 28117
sentences: 2203
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/16514.txt
txt: ./txt/16514.txt
summary: cup of hot milk and a small half-teaspoonful of salt; cook till melted, one of flour, one cup of hot milk, a little salt; cook Another nice way to cream eggs is this: Cook them till hard, Cut six hard-boiled eggs up into bits, mix with a cup of white sauce, of butter, melted, one tablespoonful of flour, one cup of hot milk, is cooking fry them in a little hot butter till they are brown. 1 cup hot milk or cream, one-third teaspoonful of salt. milk, a little at a time, and stir and cook without boiling till Chop a cup of nice cold meat, and season with a little salt, pepper If the potato is cold, put half a cup of hot milk in it, beat it mix a cup of hot water with a tablespoonful of butter, and every Beat the eggs and sugar, add the hot milk, and cook till creamy,
id: 33253
author: Benton, Caroline French
title: Gala-Day Luncheons: A Little Book of Suggestions
date:
words: 27553
sentences: 1754
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/33253.txt
txt: ./txt/33253.txt
summary: Lay the table very much as for the New Year''s day luncheon, with red bonbons on the table and give each guest a little knot of red and white Japanese children or else a plain cream served in small scarlet tea Serve the ice cream in cases of white candy, white, and blue ribbons and flowers, ice cream in paper boxes with red cream in the same luncheon, have for dessert small moulds of whipped The ice cream for an Easter luncheon may be very attractive; it comes in in small eggs of ice and cream, in different sizes, served in a nest of With this luncheon the ices may be served in beautiful little ships of The ice cream is a plain white one, served in a large cake of angels'' The small cakes served with the ice cream may each have a tiny ICE CREAM IN WHITE ROSE FORMS.
id: 42803
author: Benton, Caroline French
title: Living on a Little
date:
words: 61946
sentences: 3533
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/42803.txt
txt: ./txt/42803.txt
summary: for far too long a time to be comfortable, in order to make things come day or night; and of course you can''t well bake things in the fireless such small things vanish, I cut down my table expenses for a week and dinner; put the soup-meat and bones in the fireless stove to cook, or them over for soup, and serve half the meat for dinner. regular dinner meat at all, but instead must have plain and cheap dishes "After soup and meat I suppose we have dessert," said Dolly, as she hung "We have to have canned things, I suppose," said Dolly, writing down the possibly a good many other things that cost money, especially in winter The perfect dinner is like this: First a good soup; then meat with one If it is summer-time you can have a very good dinner dish of an
id: 33213
author: Benton, Caroline French
title: The Fun of Cooking: A Story for Girls and Boys
date:
words: 44350
sentences: 3081
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/33213.txt
txt: ./txt/33213.txt
summary: Jack and Mildred Blair were named after their father and mother, and Mildred rubbed the butter and sugar while Brownie beat the egg; they "Just letting it boil a tiny little bit," said her mother, "around the While Mildred was cooking the eggs, Mother Blair put the oysters on the "Mother," said Jack, one evening, "I''d like to take my lunch to school cake and pickles and pudding and ice-cream; Mildred laughed, and said "Those are just as good as cake, and better, I think," said Mother "We won''t wait till summer for a picnic," said Mother Blair. And just then appeared Mother Blair, and Norah, and Jack, and Mildred, "All right," said Jack; "I don''t mind things like that; but boys don''t see, Mother Blair," said Mildred, turning over the leaves, "how many night supper and other times like that," said Mother Blair; "and
id: 45752
author: Besant, Walter
title: London
date:
words: 123148
sentences: 6831
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/45752.txt
txt: ./txt/45752.txt
summary: By this time nothing remained of the old houses but their walls, and A great many people every year visit this noble church, now partly some of these little parish churches of London were like in the Saxon [Illustration: PART OF LONDON WALL IN THE CHURCH-YARD OF ST. the opposite side of Bishopsgate Street, stood the great House of St. Mary Spital--_Domus Dei et Beatæ Virginis_--founded in the year 1197 by streets of London; in the houses; in the churches. Again, the City palaces, the town-houses of the nobles, were at no time, rich City merchant, Sir John Poultney, four times Mayor of London. Half a dozen great houses do not make a city of palaces. every great man''s house, in every company''s hall, and in private There were at that time a hundred and nine parish churches in London and years ago, illustrated the house of a merchant at a time when his
id: 36228
author: Besant, Walter
title: The Eulogy of Richard Jefferies
date:
words: 93436
sentences: 8595
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/36228.txt
txt: ./txt/36228.txt
summary: shalt die when little more than half the allotted life of man is past. Even in his book of "Wild Life Round London" the reader after-life; they show how the book of Nature was laid open to this man such a life as would give him a great deal of time in the open air. _Daily News_, ignorant of the truth that a single year of work on a this young man has only twelve more years of life, and none of his work bell was made men put their souls into their works; their one great The first five of the works on the country life were published by Mr. Charles Longman, who for the last eight years of Jefferies'' life was thousand who read Jefferies'' works. In Jefferies'' later books the whole of the country life of the her works and ways; the flowers and the fields; the wild English
id: 33323
author: Biddle, Violet Purton
title: Small Gardens, and How to Make the Most of Them
date:
words: 35762
sentences: 2632
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/33323.txt
txt: ./txt/33323.txt
summary: _Some good plants for growing beneath trees--List of hardy shrubs-_Fruit, best kinds for small gardens--Size minus flavour--Vegetables-flowering plants, and above all looks so well during the winter. =Cuttings a year old= make the best bedding-plants =plants flowering at different seasons= are placed together where formerly one-year-old plants flower more continuously, and have larger blooms and a Many late-flowering hardy plants, will, if potted up, continue in the seeds up in good time, so that when planted out they are of a fair fine, well-coloured, healthy flowers, and to attain that end a =good soil four inches high, and =a charming little plant= it is, and flowers for =If we would keep plants in good health=, all dead flowers must be cut off and other free-flowering plants, which become poor, and soon leave off same with rose-trees, and other shrubs and plants. Rose trees may be planted, though Autumn is the best time.
id: 38286
author: Bindloss, Harold
title: The Protector
date:
words: 80017
sentences: 5396
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/38286.txt
txt: ./txt/38286.txt
summary: "Yes," said Vane, conscious that Carroll, who had heard the question, but Vane fancied that she had said a meaning thing, one that might Vane, who remembered that Evelyn had said something to the same effect, was suddenly blotted out, and Evelyn bade Vane hail Carroll and Mabel, Evelyn was silent and Vane said nothing for a while. "Some of them marry; I suppose that''s the most natural thing," said Vane Vane, who liked the man''s face and manner, shook hands with him, and "Yes," said Vane; "I''m going to look for pulping timber." ahead, and Vane''s face was hard when he and Carroll got the boat on deck "Well," said Vane, "I''ll go up and look round the mine and then we''ll Vane, who left the helm to Carroll, went below, and the latter smiled at "Was she?" said Vane in a very casual manner, and Evelyn, for no reason "Hand it across," said Vane.
id: 9778
author: Bindloss, Harold
title: Vane of the Timberlands
date:
words: 99067
sentences: 6709
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/9778.txt
txt: ./txt/9778.txt
summary: reached the water''s edge Vane fancied that the singer hesitated; but Mrs. Marvin laid her hand on the girl''s arm reassuringly, and she got into the Vane looked at Carroll, who was standing in the well. "Yes," answered Vane, conscious that Carroll, who had heard the question, A month after Vane said good-by to Kitty he and Carroll alighted one pointed; but Vane fancied that she had said a meaning thing--one that Carroll laughed, as if this greatly pleased him, but Vane''s face was When Vane and Carroll were left alone, they strolled out, pipe in hand, suddenly blotted out, and Evelyn bade Vane hail Carroll and Mabel, who "Wouldn''t you like this kind of thing, as well?" Vane asked. Carroll came up with Evelyn just then, and Vane spoke to him. ahead, and Vane''s face was hard when he and Carroll got the boat on deck
id: 57954
author: Bingley, William
title: Useful Knowledge: Volume 2. Vegetables Or, a familiar account of the various productions of nature
date:
words: 96500
sentences: 5446
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/57954.txt
txt: ./txt/57954.txt
summary: pointed, and somewhat hairy leaves; small white flowers in clusters, and The wild trees yield a very small kind of fruit, which furnishes, _The mango tree grows to a great size, and has spear-shaped leaves, each plant, with numerous small rose-coloured flowers, which grows wild on The _wood_, resin, bark, and even the flowers of this tree, are all of use Ash-tree, wood, leaves, and bark, uses of, 264 Beech-tree, wood, fruit, and leaves, uses of, 220 Birch-tree, wood, bark, twigs, leaves, and sap, uses of, 210 ----, tree, bark, juice, and flowers, uses of, 204, 205 Holly-tree, wood, leaves, berries, and bark, uses of, 14 Lime, or Linden-tree, flowers, wood, juice, leaves, and seed, uses of, Mulberry-tree, fruit, juice, leaves, and bark, uses of, 214 Nettle, common, leaves, tops, stalks, roots, flowers, and seed, uses of, Sloe, fruit, flowers, bark, leaves, and wood, uses of, 145
id: 7299
author: Birrell, Augustine
title: Obiter Dicta
date:
words: 34531
sentences: 1714
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/7299.txt
txt: ./txt/7299.txt
summary: great dust-heap called ''history,'' some undoubted fact of human and This realism of Carlyle''s gives a great charm to his histories and ''to see some _concrete thing_, some Event--Man''s Life, American Forest, Biography, so is the life of every good man still an indubitable gospel, which prevented the later public life of this great man, and now years written a great deal which makes very difficult reading indeed. To want to know all about a thing, and not merely one man''s ''When we speak of a man''s opinions,'' says Dr. Newman, ''what do we mean such men, if they live long enough, as it has to the great ones who have we lay down his book, we feel we are saying good-bye to a man whom we But Falstaff, like so many boys since his time, left his home in the Falstaff''s portrait of him, he looked like a man made after supper of a
id: 46467
author: Blackmore, R. D. (Richard Doddridge)
title: The Remarkable History of Sir Thomas Upmore, bart., M.P., formerly known as "Tommy Upmore"
date:
words: 126777
sentences: 5972
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/46467.txt
txt: ./txt/46467.txt
summary: for Tommy," she said to my father, every breakfast time; "and to grudge "That''s the best thing I ever heard in my life;" cried father, as soon "You little fool, Tommy, get out of the way," my father shouted; but I "Tommy, your mind is of a wholesome type," said the great Professor way, I might like to look in at Barlow''s works,--without letting him "great little wonder," few people verily would believe what my mother stride, quite like that of a man, Sir Roland Twentifold came down to me. Tell my dear lady, that wretched old thing came eyes with love--because she had lost a little boy like me--and my heart thing--I shall want you, and every man of sense I know, to collect, and "You may look at him, Tommy," my dear mother said; and there he lay "Tommy, shake hands, like a man," he exclaimed, "or I''ll pull all your
id: 35646
author: Blot, Pierre
title: Hand-Book of Practical Cookery, for Ladies and Professional Cooks Containing the Whole Science and Art of Preparing Human Food
date:
words: 143419
sentences: 8233
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/35646.txt
txt: ./txt/35646.txt
summary: water, salt, boil gently for an hour and a half, and then add a handful over nearly a quart of boiling water, add two ounces of butter, cover serving add a pinch of sugar, salt to taste, turn into the soup-dish, milk, butter, a little sugar and salt; stir and boil gently a few one minute; then add a pint and a half of water, salt; boil two or three with fish-broth, boil gently till the fish is cooked, and serve warm. a little chopped parsley is also added; and serve with cold meat, fish, with water, set on a good fire, boil gently till cooked; dish the pieces When broiled, serve the slices on a dish and place some boiled craw-fish and a half; strain the sauce on a dish, place the meat on it, and serve cold water and salt, boil gently till done, drain and turn immediately
id: 52733
author: Bloundelle-Burton, John
title: Denounced: A Romance
date:
words: 104140
sentences: 6449
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/52733.txt
txt: ./txt/52733.txt
summary: "The wife of a man," he said, quietly and calm again in a moment, for "Here is one," said Lord Fordingbridge, coming forward, "and here two For a young man on the road to his old family seat, Lord Fordingbridge "Welcome, sir," said Lord Fordingbridge, advancing to meet him with instead of the man who, as I supposed, had tied the hands of Bertie "Who!" said Elphinston, stopping to look in his friend''s face and "He bids me tell you, Bertie," said Lady Balmerino, in a meeting which "Only," said Bertie once again that night to her, ere he went back to "''Tis strange," Bertie said; "I know no one who need ask for me in "So!" said the man, looking first at the spy and then at Elphinston. "If I could know," said Bertie, "when I shall be interrogated it would "To come into my own house," said the latter, looking at her, though
id: 46445
author: Boone, Cheshire Lowton
title: The Library of Work and Play: Guide and Index
date:
words: 61618
sentences: 4349
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/46445.txt
txt: ./txt/46445.txt
summary: The boy makes a kite, a telegraph outfit, or sled in order to give to of mechanics and craft work, gardening, outdoor projects, camping, about "Needlecraft," "Home Decoration," "Outdoor Work," "Gardening," tools work best which are sharp and clean and always in place. boy makes for _use_. materials and uses; the care of possessions, repairs and cleaning; The things he makes are always for real use, a principle books and tools, a working place or shop, and open the way for progress _See_ Basket making; Bead work; Block printing; Brass work; Copper work; Embroidery; Lace making; Leather work; Metal tooled leather, design and making, D 338-340* _See also_ Bird house; Book case; Book rack; Box making; Building; silver work tool, making, M 157-158* Copper work; Embroidery; Furniture; House decoration; Leather iron work stand for, making, M 406-409* ''wall rack, designing and making, C 347-350*, D 156-151*'' ''wall rack, designing and making, C 347-350*, D 156-151*''
id: 41761
author: Bottrell, William
title: Traditions and Hearthside Stories of West Cornwall, Second Series
date:
words: 136274
sentences: 6065
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/41761.txt
txt: ./txt/41761.txt
summary: Old Jone said she felt a fit coming on; whilst she looked about Tom had paid the "earnest money," when the old dame came back and said "Well, good man," said she, "thee west (wilt) always have thy own way, "Take them to thee," said Tom. Then said his master, "_Take care never to leave an old road for a new "And we Treen people," said the old man who related her story, "would ''Tis said that, in old times, the people of "I have heard the old folks tell," said Captain Peter, "how long ago--it they said that after his death he worked some time for the old widow, "When night came the old woman placed Piskey''s new clothes, and a bowl months passed like a summer''s day; she never thought of her old home or "One would like to know," said I to the old tinner, "whether Tom heard
id: 27639
author: Bowdich, Mrs.
title: New Vegetarian Dishes
date:
words: 25732
sentences: 3331
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/27639.txt
txt: ./txt/27639.txt
summary: sliced for five minutes, then add the haricot beans and water and boil potatoes sliced; then add water, salt and flavourings, and boil for one butter in a good-sized saucepan and fry for a few minutes; add water, Dissolve half an ounce of butter in a stewpan, place in the potatoes salt and half an ounce of butter in a saucepan, and boil for one hour. a little butter or roll in egg and bread crumbs, and fry in boiling Peel the onion and boil it half an hour in salted water. slice of potato; strain the sauce, add milk, thicken with butter and onions sliced and salt, and boil for half an hour longer; stir in the Boil the onions in salted water for half an hour, then remove the skins Boil the peas in the water with half an ounce of butter, mint, and salt
id: 52235
author: Bowen, Marjorie
title: The Governor of England
date:
words: 114579
sentences: 6003
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/52235.txt
txt: ./txt/52235.txt
summary: "Dear lady," she said, "thy lord is no longer at York, but on his way "I only half like this noisy Mr. Cromwell," said my lord. Lord Essex came up to the window, and to him Oliver Cromwell turned "The time will come," said John Pym, "''for the eyes of the Lord are "Thou didst not use to be so hot against the King," said John Pym. "My Lord Falkland will do a true man''s uttermost," replied Cromwell, "Thou wilt be a man much needed in the times to come," said Mr. Pym, The young man laughed again, and so did the Queen, but the King said "Oh, sir," she said, "will you come and look at my lord?" "Ah, my lord," said Charles earnestly, "a true and loyal love shall "But now the Lord is with us," said General Cromwell. Oliver Cromwell put his hands before his face; the King did
id: 2063
author: Bower, B. M.
title: The Trail of the White Mule
date:
words: 56472
sentences: 4021
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/2063.txt
txt: ./txt/2063.txt
summary: The fat man''s name was Barney Oakes, and he had heard of Casey Ryan and got a hull night to work in, an'' Casey''s eyes is as good as anybody''s "More likely ''White Mule.''" Casey cocked a knowing eye at Hank. Casey Ryan''s the man that can tell yuh to your faces. "Casey Ryan ain''t the man to set under a bush safely turned from Joe. That day Casey thought much of the old woman in the hut, and of Paw''s Casey tells you a thing like that, yuh got a right to put it down for "Well, you can ask anybody if Casey Ryan''s the man to git big-headed! in mind, Casey, that yuh got a darned good Ford and all its valuable But Casey Ryan''s got ''is little ways, an'' he can''t seem to ditch ''em. that way, Mr. Nolan, the man''s yet to live that Casey Ryan ever
id: 43465
author: Bowman, Anne, active 19th century
title: The Kangaroo Hunters; Or, Adventures in the Bush
date:
words: 133189
sentences: 6354
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/43465.txt
txt: ./txt/43465.txt
summary: "O Arthur," said Margaret, "if it be possible, let us land on an island; "Above high-water mark, remember, Gerald," said Arthur. "Wilkins is right enough, Margaret," said Arthur, "this lovely spot, "But even a black man has a soul, Wilkins," said Arthur. "Depend on''t, Mr. Arthur," said Wilkins, "there''s not a bush or a rock discordant cries arose; and, at last, leaving Jack, Hugh, and Mr. Mayburn in charge of the canoes, Arthur with Gerald and Wilkins stepped "If you look directly south, Arthur," said Hugh, "you will see a black "There''s one comfort, Wilkins," said Arthur; "they do not like to face "We will bark the trees to-night, Mr. Arthur, if you please," said Jack. "I cannot have Arthur leave us for a day," said Mr. Mayburn. "I think, papa, Wilkins is right," said Arthur. "Wilkins might be useful to you here, Master Arthur," said Jack; "but I
id: 40371
author: Bowman, Florence L.
title: Britain in the Middle Ages: A History for Beginners
date:
words: 29397
sentences: 1804
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/40371.txt
txt: ./txt/40371.txt
summary: thinking of this great thing, an old man rose and said, "The present Now Cnut was a great king before he took England, for he King of England, he began to love this kingdom more than all his lands, great King Hadrada to call out his men and ships and sail for England. When Hadrada heard this he said, "That English king was a little man, promised to be the King''s men and to follow him in time of need. to King Arthur, "I bring you here a young Knight." Then the old man might, he came again unto the King and said he had been at the water In the days of "the courteous knight" and King, Edward III, a great war And the King came down to the field and said to his son: In those days, the great men of the land were rich and they dressed
id: 5407
author: Boyd, Andrew Kennedy Hutchison
title: The Recreations of a Country Parson
date:
words: 136022
sentences: 6123
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/5407.txt
txt: ./txt/5407.txt
summary: put things in the right point of view: but the moral effort to look It is a great thing to write leisurely, and with a general feeling my reader, know better than to think that life is a lottery; but 1. Thinking an artisan a sensible right-minded man, knowing his my readers as a great and thoughtful man, I might here give an You would like to sit here, and look, and think, all day. Still, the great thing about man is the mind; and when I set out come to think as the man who wrote against stooping thought. nature, thinking it to be inert, as ''dead matter.'' To say that man and such a thing is, or is not, ''the true life of man.'' And when living men, and that man has not true and absolute life, are not And sometimes, looking out into days to come, you think
id: 39199
author: Boyd, Mary Stuart
title: The Fortunate Isles: Life and Travel in Majorca, Minorca and Iviza
date:
words: 102705
sentences: 5058
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/39199.txt
txt: ./txt/39199.txt
summary: space of time she returned in company with a little old woman and the situation of a little open-air eating-place just on the brink of A few days later we returned to the quaint open-air café. a good-looking white-bearded man clad in blue cotton. In the good old days when Palma was Leaving the Man working at a water-colour of the old Carthusian rich in pod, a group of quaint old-world houses, a great palm Passing down a narrow street of steps we came upon an old house When, half-way, we stopped to change horses, the old man, who had to go to Arracó, a little town about half an hour''s walk farther market women, a lovely little girl, and a strapping young man. High up on the left as we journeyed we saw a little ancient-looking And all day long, everywhere one looked, young girls, some in
id: 44924
author: Brabourne, Edward Hugessen Knatchbull-Hugessen, Baron
title: Uncle Joe''s Stories
date:
words: 105204
sentences: 4285
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/44924.txt
txt: ./txt/44924.txt
summary: forward on the great flakes of snow-like foam; of the fairy who looked For some little time all was silence, and the forest looked so peaceful Why, of course not, you old noodle," said the King, whose manner good old woman said that she never _could_ think in such a grand place said nothing, whilst Zac turned upon them a grateful look for having heard, and the figure of a little old woman, long past middle age and lived in those good old days when either a fairy or a witch, an ogre or There was a time, she said, when dogs and cats were certainly upon As she said these words the old woman placed the ring upon Ophelia''s is now a long time ago, but I know a great deal that happened before I not, however, beyond all doubt such was the case, in the good old times
id: 41374
author: Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth)
title: Mohawks: A Novel. Volume 1 of 3
date:
words: 64089
sentences: 3349
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/41374.txt
txt: ./txt/41374.txt
summary: "Let me look at the little one," said Bosworth, stretching out his hand, died, leaving him an only child--a daughter of half a year old--and now assured by a letter in which Mr. Bosworth bade his old butler obey Mrs. Layburne in all matters connected with the interior of Fairmile Court. man of high birth, graceful manners, and good looks, Lord Bramber had than any man in London, I carried off the little lady who had made answered the old man quietly, looking up with luminous dark eyes which "Welcome to Fairmile Court, my Lord Lavendale; your servant, Mr. Durnford," said Bosworth, as he shook hands with his guests; "my "I was told Lavendale had grown old and ugly," said Lord Liskeard, a assembly-room," said Lady Judith, "and the night seems positively descried Lord Lavendale sitting a little way behind Lady Judith, and house," said Lavendale, "and Lady Judith has a rage for literature,
id: 54247
author: Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth)
title: Beyond These Voices
date:
words: 125779
sentences: 6817
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/54247.txt
txt: ./txt/54247.txt
summary: long afternoons; for Lady Felicia''s card gave the world to know that "My heart went out to your daughter the moment I saw her," Vera said, "Aladdin will come in good time," said Lady Felicia. "It is all like a long dream, beautiful, but oh, so sad," Vera said to "I don''t think he is that kind of man," Vera said gravely, trying to two friends looked down the long, narrow table to the corner where Vera Provana walked for a long time in absolute silence, while Vera prattled Vera let Lady Susan and the other women do almost all the talking. "I spend a good deal of my life in this room," Vera answered. would be cut dead," people told Vera''s familiar friend, Lady Susan "An unsatisfactory husband for a young thing like Vera," said Mrs. Rutherford, with a faint cloud on her thoughtful face.
id: 10582
author: Bradley, Alice
title: For Luncheon and Supper Guests
date:
words: 12837
sentences: 1246
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/10582.txt
txt: ./txt/10582.txt
summary: 2 cups milk, scalded, and cook over boiling water 20 minutes, 1/3 cup (3) figs cut in small pieces and 1/3 cup nut meats cut in small pieces. 1/2 cup candied cherries, cook 5 minutes; skim out, add 3/4 cup salad oil and add 3 teaspoons of the oil a drop at a time, Sweetbreads cooked, cucumber sliced into ice water, and lettuce washed 1 cup celery or cabbage cut in small pieces 1/2 pound (1 cake) vanilla sweet chocolate over hot water, add slowly Add to first mixture and cook 2 minutes over hot water, 2/3 cup cream as above and cook over hot water 2 minutes, stirring 1 tablespoon celery cut in small pieces, and mix thoroughly. 1/2 cup boiling water and cook until thick. Cream to make 1 cup; add to the sauce and bring to boiling point. 1/2 cup hot water and cook 15 minutes in double boiler, stirring
id: 7262
author: Bradley, Richard
title: The Country Housewife and Lady''s Director in the Management of a House, and the Delights and Profits of a Farm
date:
words: 91997
sentences: 3883
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/7262.txt
txt: ./txt/7262.txt
summary: the Pigeon with Butter, a little Water, some Pepper and Salt, and cover it little Salt, Pepper, and Nutmeg in half a Pint of Water, till the Onion and Pan. The Sauce to this Fish is Butter melted, a little White-wine, and and dry it; and as soon as you want to use it, boil Water and Salt, as dried Herbs, the best way is to pour boiling Water upon them, and in half a over-ripe, let them be wiped clean, and cut in pieces; boil these till the All-spice, Pepper and Salt, till the Beef is boil''d half enough; then cut Gravey, half a pint of White-wine, Pepper, Nutmeg, Salt, a bunch of sweet Purpose; or for want of such Liquor, boil a little Salt and Water together, Liquor stew them in a Sauce-Pan till they are a little tender; then pour
id: 48042
author: Brandes, Georg
title: Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature - 6. Young Germany
date:
words: 144538
sentences: 7956
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/48042.txt
txt: ./txt/48042.txt
summary: possible to look upon Heine as essentially the poet of unhappy love and the leading spirits of the Germany of that day had regarded the great that first induced Heine and Börne to strike out a new path in German expressions he employs in writing about him (_Briefe aus Paris_, No. 44) after reading Moore''s _Life of Byron_. belief in Goethe''s greatness as a man and as a poet. a revolutionary political moralist like Börne entertained a feeling not until the old man of Weimar dies will German liberty be born. "What!" writes Börne, "Goethe, a highly gifted man, a poet, in the best In Heine''s North Sea poems we hear, for the first time in German a poem like _Ein Jüngling liebt ein Mädchen_ ("A young man loves a Compare with this Heine''s poem, _An die Jungen_ ("To the Young"). Heine, as every one knows, did not live to be an old man.
id: 10765
author: Brayman, James O.
title: Thrilling Adventures by Land and Sea
date:
words: 99860
sentences: 4495
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/10765.txt
txt: ./txt/10765.txt
summary: turned and fled; at that moment a ball passed through my horse on the soon, a sufficient number of men to man two boats offered their services months Tom remained at home, and employed his time in making the old hut off in pretty good time; and away went all three, dashing the water high my two horses to a tree beneath the river''s bank, I prepared a place of general rush into the large pool of water: they came on like a regiment times, and escaped with difficulty; looking back, he saw the house "Now boys," said the old man, as soon as the schooner came to a stand, "One word more, boys," said the old man, just as the pirate came round At this moment, Captain Spinnet''s eye caught what looked like a sail off were soon answered, and in a short time they were reached by the ship
id: 28974
author: Brazil, Angela
title: The Manor House School
date:
words: 53713
sentences: 3724
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/28974.txt
txt: ./txt/28974.txt
summary: "Miss Russell looked so worried when I told her my head ached," said "Good-bye to poor old Winterburn Lodge!" said Cicely, giving a last peep "All the girls have turned out to see what''s the matter," said Cicely. "You may wait for me here, girls, while I do my business with Mrs. Brand," said Miss Frazer; "or if you like you may walk back to the "I wonder how long she''ll be," said Lindsay, who with Cicely had "We do know something about your old room, all the same," said Lindsay "I believe I shall just have time while we finish tea," said Mrs. Courtenay. "I think your mother is perfectly sweet," said Lindsay, as Monica walked "I''m afraid both Mrs. Wilson and Scott are bad characters," said Lindsay "I sometimes wonder if we ought to tell Monica or Miss Russell," said "There''s only one thing left to be done, Cicely," said Lindsay at last.
id: 33263
author: Brazil, Angela
title: The Third Class at Miss Kaye''s: A School Story
date:
words: 67884
sentences: 4175
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/33263.txt
txt: ./txt/33263.txt
summary: The six children who, with Linda and Sylvia, made up Class III at Miss "Yes, do try, Sylvia," said Linda; "it would be lovely if you got book," said Miss Arkwright, glaring at her; and Sylvia lost a mark, "I wish Miss Kaye would take me shopping on Saturday," said Sylvia. "I think this little girl wishes to ask you something," said the "She''s there with Miss Kaye," said Sylvia. "Miss Kaye gets a whole cask," said Linda, "those lovely big American "Miss Kaye won''t let us do any of those things," said Linda; "she says "No, Miss Kaye," said Linda, feeling that her truth was only half a "And please, Miss Kaye----" said Sylvia eagerly, as the mistress rose. Sylvia looked at Miss Kaye many times during tea, trying to read the "I never know whether I like it or not," said Sylvia.
id: 38619
author: Brazil, Angela
title: A Terrible Tomboy
date:
words: 84848
sentences: 4343
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/38619.txt
txt: ./txt/38619.txt
summary: Gentle Lilian gave little trouble, and Bobby, Aunt Helen often declared, leg like that,'' said Peggy; for Bobby was executing some marvellous ''Just look what that precious dog of yours has done, Peggy!'' cried Mr. Vaughan one day, bursting indignantly into the Rose Parlour with a dead ''Ay, Miss Peggy, it be foine, it be, surely,'' said the old man. ''Perhaps you will find somebody here you know, dear,'' said Mrs. Middleton to Peggy, as Maud turned away to welcome new guests. ''Come and look round the garden, Peggy,'' said Maud, at last taking some But, like Brer Rabbit, Peggy ''lay low and said nuffin'','' and the old man Bobby looked at Peggy, and I think each felt just a little inclined to ''I wonder what it feels like to be ill,'' said Peggy one day, coming ''Come along, Bobby,'' said Peggy, ''we''ll go into the ruins, and see what
id: 39673
author: Bright, Henry Arthur
title: A Year in a Lancashire Garden Second Edition
date:
words: 26838
sentences: 1447
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/39673.txt
txt: ./txt/39673.txt
summary: blossoms and Bees--Strawberry Leaves--Garden Sounds-days, the saddest in the year." The late autumn flowers are over;--the Spring Gardening--Christmas Roses--Snowdrops--Pot Plants. Spring Gardening--Christmas Roses--Snowdrops--Pot Plants. says, "This Rose is not so fragrant as a summer flower, but it has stood _Flowers and Gardens_ is too little known. The Rookery--Daffodils--Peach Blossoms--Spring Flowers-The Rookery--Daffodils--Peach Blossoms--Spring Flowers-Among other flowers in rare beauty just now are (as once in the garden But I hardly care to linger over other flowers, when the Rose-beds are In the flower garden the finest bed is one which I have now had for the looking just like some very perfect white wild Rose, is a beautiful and I never saw any flowering tree so grand, as its dark green leaves planted it in my garden divers times, but it never came to flowering or How beautiful a garden is when all the fruit-trees are in bloom!
id: 32356
author: Brittain, Alfred
title: Roman Women
date:
words: 116227
sentences: 4966
pages:
flesch: 66
cache: ./cache/32356.txt
txt: ./txt/32356.txt
summary: of gratitude which the Sabine women received from their Roman husbands, early history of Rome and also the status of the Roman woman. old times was now prevalent in Rome: men and women were idle, willingly Roman women, of which history takes little personal account. The old-time Roman character is passing away, like a tide, through the The Roman ladies, like those of modern times, exercised great care in developments did take place in the manner of life of the women of Rome; the second Agrippina, wife of the Emperor Claudius, and mother of Nero, time I am an old woman." One day, later in her life, her father found a The time had not yet come when the women of Rome did not love world and to Christian times; in regard to the second, the Roman wife in wife one of the most remarkable women of Roman history.
id: 40183
author: Brooks, Sarah Warner
title: A Garden with House Attached
date:
words: 27313
sentences: 1450
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/40183.txt
txt: ./txt/40183.txt
summary: from time immemorial "bedded out" with "The Lady''s" house plants. The flower-borders of this garden--anciently edged with box (which, of relegated to the old-time safety of window-seat and flower-stand. blooming plant, sometimes flowers in winter. petunia, as a window plant, blooms freely, and the white variety is three years old, which, after blooming all summer in the garden, has expensive a flower for any but the rich man''s garden, a single plant It is, I think, wisest to select plants in flowering time among and makes a desirable pot-plant for the window garden. garden plants flowering from the middle of May until late in June, and raise more plants of this dainty white flower, which comes with the Hard by the Lover''s walk, in an old-time bed, a blue Flower-de-luce, this old-time white rose in my _very own_ garden. In back places of the garden sow seed for flower-cutting;
id: 14293
author: Brown, Bob
title: The Complete Book of Cheese
date:
words: 70627
sentences: 7192
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/14293.txt
txt: ./txt/14293.txt
summary: Heat butter and cream together, then stir in the cheese and let Heat soup, stir in cheese until melted, add mustard and egg Make a white sauce of milk, butter and flour and stir in cheese cheese, butter, eggs, and, often, milk and bread crumbs. A baked dish with eggs, cheese, butter, milk and bread crumbs. scrambled with grated cheese and butter and served very hot on toasted Soak crumbs in milk, season and stir in the cheese until melted. Westphalia sour-milk cheese, butter is mixed in as part of the process Stir in 1/4 cup grated American Cheddar cheese and eggs and season before stirring in 2 cups of grated cheese. Soft; whole sour sheep milk; a hand cheese made by stirring cold, sour Soft, sour-milk hand cheese, weighing one-third of a pound. Equal parts of creamed butter and finely grated or soft cheese and White cheese made from sheep''s milk.
id: 45929
author: Brown, John
title: Horae subsecivae. Rab and His Friends, and Other Papers
date:
words: 115414
sentences: 4615
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/45929.txt
txt: ./txt/45929.txt
summary: My father--tall, slim, agile, quick in his movements, graceful, neat to nicety in his dress, with much in his air of what is called style, with a face almost too beautiful for a man''s, had not his eyes commanded it and all who looked at it, and his close, firm mouth been ready to say what the fiery spirit might bid; his eyes, when at rest, expressing--more than almost any other I ever saw--sorrow and tender love, a desire to give and to get sympathy, and a sort of gentle, deep sadness, as if that was their permanent state, and gladness their momentary act; but when awakened, full of fire, peremptory, and not to be trifled with; and his smile, and flash of gaiety and fun, something no one could forget; his hair in early life a dead black; his eyebrows of exquisite curve, narrow and intense; his voice deep when unmoved and calm; keen and sharp to piercing fierceness when vehement and roused--in the pulpit, at times a shout, at times a pathetic wail; his utterance hesitating, emphatic, explosive, powerful,--each sentence shot straight and home; his hesitation arising from his crowd of impatient ideas, and his resolute will that they should come in their order, and some of them not come at all, only the best, and his settled determination that each thought should be dressed in the very and only word which he stammered on till it came,--it was generally worth his pains and ours.
id: 44915
author: Brown, Margaret
title: Margaret Brown''s French Cookery Book
date:
words: 30757
sentences: 1961
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/44915.txt
txt: ./txt/44915.txt
summary: let boil till water is reduced to 3 pints; put in it pepper and salt Sift 1 pint of flour, pour boiling-hot water on it until it cooks pint of flour, 3 eggs, 1 tablespoonful of butter, and a little nutmeg boil milk and cream, and make a rich sauce of butter and flour, Mix the butter and flour together, boil the milk and cream and mushroom pudding-pan; wash the fish in cold water, put on to boil, and let get clear boiling water; cream the flour and butter together, pour chicken bowl; add to the milk, hot, the eggs, well beaten, the sugar, butter, milk, beaten with eggs and sugar; set in a sauce pan with boiling nutmeg to taste; mix the flour, eggs, butter, sugar and 1 pint of milk Ten eggs, 1/2 cupful of butter, 3/4 pound of flour, 1 pint of water,
id: 30642
author: Brownell, Gertrude Hall
title: Aurora the Magnificent
date:
words: 130344
sentences: 8789
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/30642.txt
txt: ./txt/30642.txt
summary: Gerald?" And, "I hope you have good news from your son, Mrs. Foss." And, They''re all going to come and see me.--Mrs. Foss,"--her attention had veered,--"do look at that little fellow "I thought," said Mrs. Hawthorne, "that you were going to come and take "It is really a very poor joke, Mrs. Hawthorne," Gerald said, with mouth On the morning of the day before the ball Gerald came to see Mrs. Hawthorne. hat on, looked from the dining-room and said, "Hello, Gerald!" too busy Aurora looked a long time without saying anything; Gerald did not speak me, and I''m a homely old thing, and nobody knows what I did look like in "By the way, Gerald," said Charlie, "that''s a jolly good painting, old For all these things Gerald liked his old friend the more. "Don''t talk like that, Gerald!" cried Aurora. "I tell Aurora," came in Estelle, "that a little joke like that would
id: 16182
author: Browning, Elizabeth Barrett
title: The Letters of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Barrett, Vol. 1 (of 2) 1845-1846
date:
words: 205054
sentences: 13886
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/16182.txt
txt: ./txt/16182.txt
summary: don''t think I shall let _you_ hear, after all, the savage things about writing.'' Mind that spring is coming, for all this snow; and know me I took up this paper to write a great deal--now, I don''t think I shall What will you think when I write to ask you _not_ to come to-morrow, God bless you, my best, dearest friend--think what I would speak-God bless you, dearest friend--shall I hear from you before Tuesday? written it, having no better reason than because I like to write on Now, dearest, I will try and write the little I shall be able, in that letter to let you come the first time, do you know, the tears ran letter I have liked to read (so it was kind and good in you to let One of these days I shall write a long letter--on the omitted matters,
id: 28041
author: Browning, Robert
title: Selections from the Poems and Plays of Robert Browning
date:
words: 109044
sentences: 10387
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/28041.txt
txt: ./txt/28041.txt
summary: mother as such passionate natures can love, and I never saw a man so of 1860 Mrs. Browning wrote, "Robert has taken to modeling under Mr. Story (at his studio) and is making extraordinary progress, turning to represented here--his love of old pictures and little-known music, his Browning''s wish was to leave Florence at once and to make the new life life I shall pass to another better there where that lady lives of whom How good is man''s life, the mere living! I report, as a man may of God''s work--all''s love, yet all''s law. Thy life stays in the poems men shall sing, 170 Earth changes, but thy soul and God stand sure: Said Hóseyn, "God gives each man one life, like a lamp, then gives Painters_ for the account of his life on which Browning based his poem. He may make the face of a girl as lovely and life-like as possible, and
id: 473
author: Bryant, Sara Cone
title: Stories to Tell to Children
date:
words: 53002
sentences: 3469
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/473.txt
txt: ./txt/473.txt
summary: "It''s the Rain, and I want to come in;" said a soft, sad, little voice. "It''s the Sunshine," said the cheery little voice, "and I want to come up, and said, "Don''t run so fast, little Gingerbread Boy; you look very was so near that the little mother Jackal grew frightened; she said,-"Indeed, indeed, Father Lion," said the little Jackal, "I know that is "He lives down there, Father Lion!" said the little Jackal. One day the little Half-Chick said, "Mother, I am off to Madrid, to see "Little Half-Chick," said the Wind, "you are just in time to help me; At last the old Fox thought up a way to catch the little Red Hen. Early in the morning he said to his old mother, "Have the kettle The little Jackal took one look, and then he said,-"Thank you, little House," he said, "it''s good to hear your pretty
id: 16693
author: Bryant, Sara Cone
title: Stories to Tell Children Fifty-Four Stories With Some Suggestions For Telling
date:
words: 54932
sentences: 3666
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/16693.txt
txt: ./txt/16693.txt
summary: "It''s the Rain, and I want to come in," said a soft, sad, little voice. "It''s the Sunshine," said the cheery little voice, "and I want to come "Stop, little Gingerbread Boy," said the cow; "I want to eat and said, "Don''t run so fast, little Gingerbread Boy; you look very good so near that the little mother Jackal grew frightened; she said,-nonsense, mother!" said the little father Jackal. "Indeed, indeed, Father Lion," said the little Jackal, "I know that is "He lives down there, Father Lion!" said the little Jackal. One day the little Half-Chick said, "Mother, I am off to Madrid, to see "Little Half-Chick," said the Wind, "you are just in time to help me; if Then the wee boy smiled, and said he liked the little story. The little Jackal took one look, and then he said,-"Thank you, little House," he said, "it''s good to hear your pretty
id: 29700
author: Bryant, William Cullen
title: Poetical Works of William Cullen Bryant Household Edition
date:
words: 95008
sentences: 7243
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/29700.txt
txt: ./txt/29700.txt
summary: How happy, in thy lap, the sons of men shall dwell? but thou shalt come again--thy light Oft, too, dost thou reform thy victim, long Dost thou show forth Heaven''s justice, when thy shafts Ay, thou art for the grave; thy glances shine Yet, mighty God, yet shall thy frown look forth The blast shall rend thy skirts, or thou mayst frown Thou hast thy frowns--with thee on high No angry hands shall rise to brush thy wings. Shall put new strength into thy heart and hand, Gaze on them, till the tears shall dim thy sight, Well, follow thou thy choice--to the battle-field away, Shall lull thee till the morning sun looks in upon thy sleep." Shall see thee blotted from thy place. Thy heart, shall give a beauty and a light Shall wait upon thy steps, as thou goest on, Where God shall lead thee, till thou reach the gates
id: 44276
author: Buc''hoz, Pierre-Joseph
title: The Toilet of Flora or, A collection of the most simple and approved methods of preparing baths, essences, pomatums, powders, perfumes, and sweet-scented waters. With receipts for cosmetics of every kind, that can smooth and brighten the skin, give force to beauty, and take off the appearance of old age and decay
date:
words: 34749
sentences: 2534
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/44276.txt
txt: ./txt/44276.txt
summary: dissolve the Gums in Rose-water, and adding to it the powder, form the drachms; Roch Alum, half an ounce; Water, four pints: put them into a pour the distilled water a second time into it, and add a good quantity Sugar Candy, and half an ounce of Borax; distil in a water bath or sand Dissolve an ounce and a half of Salt in a pint of Mint-water; boil a pint of Plantain, as much White Tansy-water, and half an ounce of Make use of the distilled Waters of the Whites of Eggs, Bean Flowers, half an ounce of Orange-flower Water, a quarter of an ounce of Essence of two Lemons; half an ounce of Red Rose Leaves; half a pound of Water the Lotion half a pint of Cinnamon Water, distilled from White Wine. quarter of an hour in a gill of Rose-water; then add an ounce of fine
id: 45731
author: Buffon, Georges Louis Leclerc, comte de
title: Buffon''s Natural History. Volume 06 (of 10) Containing a Theory of the Earth, a General History of Man, of the Brute Creation, and of Vegetables, Minerals, &c. &c
date:
words: 75651
sentences: 2763
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/45731.txt
txt: ./txt/45731.txt
summary: other place, it is possibly an animal of a different species; and I In the History of Man, and of Domestic Animals, we have seen Nature Wild and independent animals are, of all living beings, man not forests, and lives only upon wood, produces a species of trees, which appears this animal approaches nearer to the species of the stag than civilized countries, the human species and domestic animals, are more In the like manner it is with animals; those that live in living animals a great way off, and will hunt them a long time by They feed upon a species of rats and other small animals, Under the generic name of rat several species of little animals have water-rat, that there is great reason to suppose them different animals. time, like other animals. near, that one of each species will produce animals which Nature
id: 45730
author: Buffon, Georges Louis Leclerc, comte de
title: Buffon''s Natural History. Volume 05 (of 10) Containing a Theory of the Earth, a General History of Man, of the Brute Creation, and of Vegetables, Minerals, &c. &c
date:
words: 76108
sentences: 2524
pages:
flesch: 63
cache: ./cache/45730.txt
txt: ./txt/45730.txt
summary: differs from another, if there existed no brute animals, the nature of sense and motion may be compared to an animal doomed by Nature to a on the senses should produce in the animal body a violent re-action, change its place, but in a very little time does a young animal acquire In greater perfection, then, than man, do animals enjoy the senses Having compared man with the brute animal, taken individually, let us Man changes the natural state of animals by forcing them to obey, and domestic animals vary so much, that there are horses, dogs, &c. countries agree best with the nature of horses; that in general, small In those species of animals which man has formed into flocks, and whose the dog, horse, ass, and probably of all animals which have not suet, internal parts, are, nevertheless, animals of very different natures.
id: 57313
author: Bulkley, M. E. (Mildred Emily)
title: The Feeding of School Children
date:
words: 94050
sentences: 6052
pages:
flesch: 71
cache: ./cache/57313.txt
txt: ./txt/57313.txt
summary: The Board School Children''s Free Dinner Fund declared in 1885, "our work Special Committee on Meals for School Children, in Minutes of London penny dinners." ("Cheap Meals for Poor School Children," by Rev. W. London School Board, Report of Special Committee on Underfed Children, London School Board, Report of Special Committee on Underfed Children, London School Board, Report of Special Committee on Underfed Children, London School Board, Report of Special Committee on Underfed Children, Local Authorities to provide meals for school children, the cost to be (e)--The Education (Provision of Meals) Act. The Relief (School Children) Order having proved a "relative failure," to provide meals for the children attending the Day Industrial Schools the provision of meals for children attending elementary schools, which would justify children being provided with school meals, and each case Report of Special Sub-Committee on Meals for School Children, in Report of Special Sub-Committee on Meals for School Children, in
id: 8226
author: Bunce, John Thackray
title: Fairy Tales, Their Origin and Meaning; With Some Account of Dwellers in Fairyland
date:
words: 42852
sentences: 1600
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/8226.txt
txt: ./txt/8226.txt
summary: do a great number of other fairy stories, each being told in different and Old-world stories, when we come to know the meaning of them, take us story of "The Land East of the Sun and West of the Moon," which is told night a man came and lay down with her, and went away before daylight, Then Said the Giant, "Thou art the cook''s son," and he killed the story-teller says--the Giant''s daughter said to her husband, "My of day the Giant''s daughter said again, "My father''s breath is burning countries, the old stories changed a great deal, and their meaning was stories mean the same thing: they are only the old Aryan Sun-myths put old man said, "It is not your son you have got; the boy has been carried and the Giant said to the youngest son that he should have the King''s
id: 2161
author: Burke, Thomas
title: The Song Book of Quong Lee of Limehouse
date:
words: 5591
sentences: 395
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/2161.txt
txt: ./txt/2161.txt
summary: And buy for many cash such things as people wish to sell, This thing that the white maid offered at my own price The Great Night Lantern makes a razor-edge At the little place called The Blue Lantern, near Pennyfields. Looking closely at the glass windows of my shop, Looking at my windows closely from the street, One of this person''s white-skinned friends, Bill Hawkins, Men gather in white clothes, and sing, At shop in Pennyfields, many times a day, And all day long men toil for wife and child; For I give an English feast to-night to a friend with yellow curls, How shall I write of you, little friend, I see my thoughts like a white river in your eyes; And your neighbours and friends pass by the other way. A hundred different sounds by day and night. Keeping my shop, and looking always with long eyes
id: 146
author: Burnett, Frances Hodgson
title: A Little Princess Being the whole story of Sara Crewe now told for the first time
date:
words: 67930
sentences: 5176
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/146.txt
txt: ./txt/146.txt
summary: promising child, Captain Crewe," she said, taking Sara''s hand and Sara stood quietly, with her eyes fixed upon Miss Minchin''s face. "I want her to look as if she wasn''t a doll really," Sara said. "Of course," said Sara, looking into her face as she held her on her "Heigh-ho, little Sara!" he said to himself "I don''t believe you know "Sara," said Miss Minchin in her schoolroom manner, "come here to me." "Do you think she DOESN''T know things?" said Sara, in her stern little "You wicked thing," said Lavinia, turning on Sara; "making fairy "It is not your place to look at the young ladies," said Miss Minchin. "If you please, Miss Minchin," said Sara, suddenly, "mayn''t Becky stay?" "Tell Sara to come to my room," Miss Minchin had said to her sister. "Miss Ermengarde has asked you to come in," said Sara, "because she is
id: 37332
author: Burnett, Frances Hodgson
title: A Little Princess: Being the whole story of Sara Crewe now told for the first time
date:
words: 69285
sentences: 5359
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/37332.txt
txt: ./txt/37332.txt
summary: promising child, Captain Crewe," she said, taking Sara''s hand and Sara stood quietly, with her eyes fixed upon Miss Minchin''s face. "I want her to look as if she wasn''t a doll really," Sara said. "Of course," said Sara, looking into her face as she held her on her "Sara," said Miss Minchin in her school-room manner, "come here to me." "Come up to my room and see," said Sara, holding out her hand. "Do you think she _doesn''t_ know things?" said Sara, in her stern little "You wicked thing," said Lavinia, turning on Sara; "making fairy stories "It is not your place to look at the young ladies," said Miss Minchin. "If you please, Miss Minchin," said Sara, suddenly, "mayn''t Becky stay?" "Tell Sara to come to my room," Miss Minchin had said to her sister. "Miss Ermengarde has asked you to come in," said Sara, "because she is
id: 17396
author: Burnett, Frances Hodgson
title: The Secret Garden
date:
words: 83413
sentences: 6921
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/17396.txt
txt: ./txt/17396.txt
summary: Mary knew the fair young man who looked like a boy. Mary had liked to look at her mother from a distance and she had thought Mary said nothing at all, and Mrs. Medlock looked rather discomfited by "I shall not want to go poking about," said sour little Mary; and just "It tastes nice to-day," said Mary, feeling a little surprised herself. "Hasn''t tha'' got good sense?" she said once, when Mary had stood waiting "He wouldn''t like me," said Mary in her stiff, cold little way. "Put on tha'' things and run an'' skip out o'' doors," said Martha. "I was working in the garden with Dickon," said Mary. "I shouldn''t mind Dickon looking at me," said Colin; "I want to see "Mary," said Colin, turning to her, "what is that thing you say in India "You are so like her now," said Mary, "that sometimes I think perhaps
id: 21682
author: Burr, Fearing
title: The Field and Garden Vegetables of America Containing Full Descriptions of Nearly Eleven Hundred Species and Varietes; With Directions for Propagation, Culture and Use.
date:
words: 190319
sentences: 14919
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/21682.txt
txt: ./txt/21682.txt
summary: A variety of the Early Turnip-rooted Blood, with green leaves and white Plant two feet and a half high, spreading; leaves rather rough, large, Root long, a large portion growing above ground; skin deep purple; flesh An excellent, half-early variety; form nearly globular; color deep seeds thinly, cover half an inch deep, and thin the young plants to nine An early variety of the common Large Red. Bulb of medium size, Plant very vigorous; leaves large, deep-green; fruit much flattened, pale-green color; the root-leaves are numerous, about nine inches long Leaves pale yellowish-green, nearly white when young, ten inches long, Stem about eight inches high; leaves small, green, oval; flowers white, If cultivated for its green pods, the seeds may be planted to Plant about sixteen inches high, with small, yellowish-green leaves and deep-green; flowers white; the pods are about four inches long, half an
id: 14091
author: Burroughs, Barkham
title: Barkham Burroughs'' Encyclopaedia of Astounding Facts and Useful Information, 1889
date:
words: 154287
sentences: 9197
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/14091.txt
txt: ./txt/14091.txt
summary: let each lot boil half an hour; the same water will answer for the the day; or take half a pound of yellow dock root, boil in new milk, a half pint of water, either hot or cold (only let it be taken cool.) of cold water; cut the beef in small pieces, cover, and let it boil sugar with four quarts of water; boil; when cold add four ounces of grate; then boil new milk and thicken with the egg, and add a little sifted flour; stir this well; add a little rose-water to flavor; pour butter and flour mixed, add half a tea cup sugar, two eggs very light, a little salt, pour boiling water upon it, and fry brown immediately water, soak two hours, then add two teacups sugar, one pint boiling nearly boils pour it off, and add cold water, with a good portion of
id: 11883
author: Burt, Emily Rose
title: Entertaining Made Easy
date:
words: 19125
sentences: 1272
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/11883.txt
txt: ./txt/11883.txt
summary: _Apple_: Little round bowl-like cap of glossy red paper with a brown A girl who wanted to give an inexpensive jolly little party in honor One teacher planned a very happy May party for her little boy and girl paper skirt, orange, green, blue or pink, to match the color of the When it was refreshment time, cunning little girl friends of the Tea, sandwiches and little cakes may be served in the dining-room place a tiny white plush cat with the child''s name on a paper tied to hot, which can be served to resemble ice cream in little paper cases. After the sandwiches came little pink and green and white frosted Toward the end of the ice-cream course the hostess asked the guests to white tissue paper and tied with old-rose ribbon, and they were At each girl''s place was a tiny china cat with a yellow ribbon bow on
id: 5761
author: Burton, Richard Francis, Sir
title: Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo, Volume 2
date:
words: 78512
sentences: 4237
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/5761.txt
txt: ./txt/5761.txt
summary: ruled as far as the Congo River, who used to eat in one house, Steaming onwards, at one mile off shore, we turned from southeast to south-west, and presently rounded the north-east point of the coast-line some 75 miles: Beginning with the Congo River, it dark-green waters tell us, we shall be in the Congo River. Into the Congo River.--the Factories.--trip to Shark''s Point.-the days when European ideas concerning the Congo River were called Zaire on the River Congo, to trade for elephants'' teeth, earldom of Sonho, bounded north by the Congo River and south by this beautiful country," The sea-like river wants nothing but trough of the Congo, and the landing-place of Banza Nokki below native travellers that the river 600 miles up country was still The language of the people on and near the Congo River is called
id: 29232
author: Bury, Charlotte Campbell, Lady
title: The Lady''s Own Cookery Book, and New Dinner-Table Directory; In Which will Be Found a Large Collection of Original Receipts. 3rd ed.
date:
words: 162405
sentences: 11540
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/29232.txt
txt: ./txt/29232.txt
summary: Boil a large chicken or fowl in a pint of water till half done; add a till you have employed it all; add half a bottle of good white wine; let and let it boil up; add a quarter of a pound of butter mixed with flour; half an hour; then add about two quarts of water, and let it simmer till Set it over a slow fire, closely covered; let it boil till half is rice, one quart of water; let it boil slowly two hours; add a little cream; let it boil, stirring all the while; add a small bit of butter. onion, and some salt and pepper, add a pint of boiling hot white wine, of gravy, as much white wine; boil these with a little thyme till half Take two pounds of fine sugar and a pint of water; let it boil up and
id: 38902
author: Busch, Wilhelm
title: Buzz a Buzz; Or, The Bees
date:
words: 7919
sentences: 714
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/38902.txt
txt: ./txt/38902.txt
summary: second edition of my original "Bee-Book," soon about to appear after an "Great Queen, we hope you''ll swarm to day"; John Dull sits watching for a swarm; "This honey thief, this Bee-i-cide." Rushed to the Bee-house, found John Dull Got his bee dress, his hive, and ladder; The bees rush forth and quit the hive! To John Dull''s bee-hives creeps unseen; Of honey that John Dull had got Ate honey, like his friend the bear, Behind the bee house they were placed, "FLY FORTH, DEAR BEE, ''TIS MORN, FLY FORTH."--_Page 11._--I shall JOHN DULL SITS WAITING FOR A SWARM.--_Page 11._--as I have done for "THIS HONEY THIEF, THIS BEE-I-CIDE."--_Page 14._--This latter word "FETCHED HIS BEE DRESS, HIS HIVE, HIS LADDER."--_Page 23._--A When swarming, Bees are particularly gentle, and If the Bees will swarm, they will. "Honey Cakes" were universally adopted by Bee-masters. "A HONEY THIEF, ILL MAY HE THRIVE."--_Page 55._--Every Bee keeper
id: 48771
author: Busk, Rachel Harriette
title: Roman Legends: A collection of the fables and folk-lore of Rome
date:
words: 153337
sentences: 8912
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/48771.txt
txt: ./txt/48771.txt
summary: she came near the place one day, and lay in wait till the poor woman On, on, on he went, till one day he met a little old woman, who day when the old man and her brother were both out, the king came went home he told his mother, saying, ''When I was out to-day I saw ''Come hither, good woman,'' said the king encouragingly; ''you have day the queen said to the master of the palace that very likely the ''Come along with me,'' said Monsu Mostro and the poor man followed till ''If you would repair the past,'' said the old man, as he went away, [''I know a story like that,'' said the first man, ''and a true one too; a wife came to the man who had a daughter to marry, and said, ''Give ''Never fear!'' said the peasant''s wife; and the poor man went his way.
id: 45859
author: Busk, Rachel Harriette
title: Patrañas; or, Spanish Stories, Legendary and Traditional
date:
words: 83051
sentences: 3907
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/45859.txt
txt: ./txt/45859.txt
summary: "Father, let me go to seek the Count; for my heart tells me he lives, heads round, like chicken-hearted men, and galloped back by the way "Make way, good sir; you see we are pressed for time," said Don Gaspar, bid her be of good comfort and put her trust in God. One day, in the midst of her toil, there came a messenger from the Poor little Juanita never thought of resisting an order from so great "Nothing is too great to-day--ask away, boy, never fear!" The now in a good cause, and you won''t want to die till your time comes." "You surprise me," said the young man; "I never saw trees of more The young man passed on his way next day, and, as he journeyed, the After that shall come days of peace; and a good wife think not I am come to reproach you," said the old man.
id: 10041
author: Cabell, James Branch
title: The Rivet in Grandfather''s Neck: A Comedy of Limitations
date:
words: 74619
sentences: 5324
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/10041.txt
txt: ./txt/10041.txt
summary: "You fancy you know what you are talking about," said Rudolph Musgrave, "But much you know of her!" said Rudolph Musgrave, morosely. Colonel Musgrave did not turn at once toward Patricia, when his sister the old man''s delight to induce Rudolph Musgrave to talk concerning his "''Ah, Boy, it is a dream for life too high,''" said Colonel Musgrave, in Then Rudolph Musgrave turned to his companion and said softly: "My dear, possible that he should love you more than I," said Colonel Musgrave of Rudolph Musgrave so much, Patricia must perforce love any person whom he should come of age; and to Rudolph Musgrave, as Patricia''s husband, what "I think you had better go," said Colonel Musgrave. Musgrave smiled to think how like John Charteris it was. When Patricia and Charteris had left the beach, Colonel Musgrave parted "Do you know," said Colonel Musgrave, with deliberation, "it is she I
id: 34097
author: Caddy, Florence
title: Household Organization
date:
words: 40932
sentences: 1646
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/34097.txt
txt: ./txt/34097.txt
summary: time the lady of the house takes arranging her dress and her smiles of the dining-room fire-place, and the water will be by this time hot By this time the drawing-room will have been dusted by the second lady, how easily the ornaments of a drawing-room may be kept in order, and Kitchen cloths--Few cleaning materials necessary--Hand work better Kitchen cloths--Few cleaning materials necessary--Hand work better household use, let both kitchen and dining-room be upstairs, while the True position of a lady-help--Division of work in a family--The mother True position of a lady-help--Division of work in a family--The mother the best teacher--Marketing--Young lady-helps--Luncheon--Early dinners the best teacher--Marketing--Young lady-helps--Luncheon--Early dinners Yet in our drawing-rooms we permit people to talk all the time music is In doing fancy-work, it is better to make one good thing large enough in her work-table, and books either in use or put away in the
id: 37764
author: Callender, James Thomson
title: Deformities of Samuel Johnson, Selected from His Works
date:
words: 35219
sentences: 2736
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/37764.txt
txt: ./txt/37764.txt
summary: _A Critical Review of the Works of Dr. Samuel Johnson_ (1783)--were not these pages will endeavour to ascertain the genuine importance of Dr. Johnson''s literary character" (pp. _Deformities_), who "''denied the existence of Gaelic poetry....''" "Dr. Johnson was his patron; and THEREFORE this Essayist, ''by fair and Critical Review of the Works of Dr. Samuel Johnson_, the statement is Doctor''s English Dictionary." Thirty-one pages later, having vented his 7. _Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. With Critical Observations on His probably also the author of _Deformities of Dr. Samuel Johnson_") twenty years buried, the Doctor, in his life of Pope, studies to revenge In his dictionary the Doctor, without a word of _accidental_ I believe that Dr Johnson has written better verses than any man now have said or thought, had Dr Johnson''s dictionary been published in his Speaking of Pope''s edition of Shakespeare, Dr Johnson observes, ''That on Doctor''s works, though not in his Dictionary.
id: 12874
author: Cameron, Agnes Deans
title: The New North
date:
words: 97750
sentences: 5694
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/12874.txt
txt: ./txt/12874.txt
summary: Great Slave Lake--The first white women at Fort Rae--Land of the old Duncan Tremblé, a river-dog on the Athabasca for forty years, looked Conifer boys comes round." The man of the river and the woods hates a The men know where to put their hands on old-time tent-poles, the boys The father tells of the days when as a young man he served The Company, day Wyllie made a coffin for an Indian." We step into the old man''s Yellow-Knife Indian woman at Fort Resolution on Great Slave Lake. little Indian babies, his disciples for the days to come. We are all day and all night crossing Great Slave Lake from Fort Rae to Mackenzie River and the banks of the Great Slave may some day afford our way for three hundred miles up the great river to Fort Vermilion. has a Bishop who one day each year makes holy water of the Red River
id: 2816
author: Campanella, Tommaso
title: The City of the Sun
date:
words: 16631
sentences: 740
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/2816.txt
txt: ./txt/2816.txt
summary: names and power to influence terrestrial things marked in three little and the priests know what sort of year the different kinds of winds painted, with their natures, sizes, customs, colors, manner of living, etc., in their different states, strength, venoms, and uses, and a great of all the arts and sciences; the likeness and difference of things; different ones four times in the year, that is when the sun enters useful works, in the field, in military service, and in arts, except But in the City of the Sun, while duty and work are distributed among The women also are taught these arts under their own magistrates and water, and so do the women, but the old men of fifty and upward use of war; Wisdom, of the sciences; Love, of food, clothing, education, Hoh, Power, Wisdom, and Love are changed according to the wish of
id: 15360
author: Campbell, Helen
title: The Easiest Way in Housekeeping and Cooking Adapted to Domestic Use or Study in Classes
date:
words: 81620
sentences: 5160
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/15360.txt
txt: ./txt/15360.txt
summary: one pint of cut celery in water till tender; then add to boiling milk, the fish on this; pour a cup of boiling water into the pan, and bake in a large spoonful of cold water, half a teaspoonful of salt, and a flour, stirred smooth in a little cold water, and add a tablespoonful of stirring it till a bright brown, then adding a large cup of boiling water, One pint of cold boiled potatoes cut in bits; one cup of milk; butter the in the pan; add a cup of boiling water, and salt to taste,--about a tablespoonful of flour, and add slowly half a pint of milk or water. allow a large cup of boiling water; a tablespoonful of butter and one of butter the size of an egg, half a cup of milk, a teaspoonful of salt, and put into boiling, salted water, and cook till tender,--about half an hour,
id: 28245
author: Campbell, Helen
title: Prisoners of Poverty Abroad
date:
words: 49087
sentences: 2264
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/28245.txt
txt: ./txt/28245.txt
summary: With the ending of the set of studies among the working-women of New good wages, steady work and some chance of bettering conditions. Not one, if the day''s work must mean labor in its most exhausting form; and sixpence the two, and they work fifteen and sixteen hours a day." best in long days of work, never less than twelve hours, the average them give time, after the long day''s work is done, to attempts at girl in one of the best-known shops of London--a great bazar, much like women who earn in working London; nor are there indications that the "In a good day, madame," said the woman, "we can earn three francs. thinks of a larger life as possible, or wonders why women who work more those better days for which we work and hope. WOMEN WAGE-WORKERS: THEIR TRADES AND THEIR LIVES. and best work, called "Prisoners of Poverty," on women wage-workers
id: 6854
author: Campbell, Helen
title: Anne Bradstreet and Her Time
date:
words: 103004
sentences: 5092
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/6854.txt
txt: ./txt/6854.txt
summary: of chroniclers: "By the time I was four years old I read English their way to New England and helped to make sad thought still more heart be "sett upon God." But Simon Bradstreet waited, like England, there is little doubt that Anne Bradstreet''s mind, of long and silent musing on the new life awaiting them, holds the stores held little reminder of holiday time in Old England, reminiscence of old days, dear to the heart of Anne Bradstreet, in the fact that old times were by no means better than the new. passed over from Old England to the New, and as such faith means of daily life, the pattern taking on new aspects as the days went thought there can be no better water in the world." New Englanders was able after a year or two of New England life to write: England that Anne Bradstreet did to the New.
id: 45348
author: Caron, Pierre, active 1886-1899
title: French Dishes for American Tables
date:
words: 60176
sentences: 4403
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/45348.txt
txt: ./txt/45348.txt
summary: to color lightly, drain, and put into three pints of consommé (see Art. 1), which boil gently for an hour, skim off the grease carefully, and color slightly, add a pint and a half of consommé (stock, Art. 1), boil beginning to boil, add an ounce of butter, a pint and a half of cream, half a pint of Spanish sauce (Art. 80), boil fifteen minutes, strain, pint of Spanish sauce (Art. 80), add a sherry-glass of white wine, boil Make a rather thick béchamel sauce (Art. 83), to which add two yolks of eggs well mixed in a little water. sugar, and, when your sauce is boiling, add a quart of macédoine (Art. 416), which put on a dish, your tendons of veal on top, and serve. Moisten your squabs with half a pint of Spanish sauce (Art. 80), add a pinch of pepper, nutmeg, and thyme, a glass of sherry, and
id: 32318
author: Carroll, Mitchell
title: Greek Women
date:
words: 114006
sentences: 4807
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/32318.txt
txt: ./txt/32318.txt
summary: domestic life; Aphrodite, goddess of love and beauty and the problems of life, which were altogether foreign to men and women in the women like Agamemnon and Helen must once have lived and loved and love of home and happy married life: "And may the gods grant thee all relations of men and women in prehistoric times, and of the character upon love for women; and a clear idea of the importance of woman in the heart of Agamemnon, king of men, who had received the beautiful captive passionate devotion of many Greek men to beautiful youths; but there is occasions in Athenian life when men and women dined together. "''Beauty wins not love for woman from the yokemate of her life: qualities in both men and women." Yet, while asserting woman''s courts, women as well as men, in spite of their Greek culture, show the
id: 40546
author: Carteret, John Dunloe
title: A Fortune Hunter; Or, The Old Stone Corral: A Tale of the Santa Fe Trail
date:
words: 73156
sentences: 2720
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/40546.txt
txt: ./txt/40546.txt
summary: love-look in his blue eyes yet," said Maud with a flood of tears, as she the past," said a young man of near Clifford''s age, who had been long, grass-grown grave, leaving Colonel Warlow alone, lost in "Where have I seen that form and face before?" said Clifford, half "I feel like we had met long years ago; and somehow, Miss Estill, it all As Clifford stood by Miss Estill at parting, he said, while his hand Hugh, leaving Clifford and Miss Estill to either mate with Rob and "Well, I saw him, too, at the same place last night," said Clifford, in that old Lady Estill--by grab!--_she_ looked like death on a--a--white to be an old friend of Miss Estill, who presented him to Clifford; but to you to-day, Mora?" said Clifford, in a low tone. Once--long years after--as Clifford stood in the twilight with Maud,
id: 50097
author: Carton, R. C. (Richard Claude)
title: Lady Huntworth''s Experiment: An original comedy in three acts
date:
words: 27462
sentences: 5297
pages:
flesch: 100
cache: ./cache/50097.txt
txt: ./txt/50097.txt
summary: (GANDY _appears with butter on tray, he comes right of table_) Make a (_takes hat and backs to_ C.) I think I won''t wait, Miss Lucy. (LUCY _rises, crosses and kisses_ MISS PILLENGER means obvious (MISS PILLENGER _crosses round and sits_ L.), she was (DORVASTON _rises, takes chair_ R., _sits and begins to load his pipe_) of table_) Gandy, will you ask Cook to come to me? (_she goes into kitchen--he crosses up to French window at_ COOK''S wish (_closes door, takes off hat, and sees_ DORVASTON, _who has turned _enters_ R., _is crossing to door, stops, comes to top of table_ R.; back door open._ COOK _takes glass tray to window, crosses and shuts to top of table, puts hat down; as he crosses_ COOK _looks at door_ L.) door, she goes out._ DORVASTON _and_ COOK _look at each other, she (_crosses down again to_ COOK) It isn''t good-bye--we''re coming
id: 10890
author: Cassius Dio Cocceianus
title: Dio''s Rome, Volume 5 An Historical Narrative Originally Composed in Greek During The Reigns of Septimius Severus, Geta and Caracalla, Macrinus, Elagabalus and Alexander Severus: and Now Presented in English Form
date:
words: 97187
sentences: 5562
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/10890.txt
txt: ./txt/10890.txt
summary: shall the Romans destroy." [Footnote: Compare Book Fifty-seven, chapter [Sidenote:--4--] After this affair Nero took him up to Rome and set the [Sidenote:--19--] Helius having for some time sent Nero repeated messages [Sidenote:--22--] This was the kind of life Nero led, this was the way he [Sidenote:--3--] As he drew near the City, the guards of Nero met him and Portents of ill omen: the soldiers declare Vespasian emperor (chapter 8). [Sidenote:--2--] At the time that he was declared emperor, Hadrian was in [Sidenote: A.D. 134(?)] Severus [Footnote: Not the same person as is [Sidenote:--2--] Only this in regard to Antoninus is preserved in Dio. Yes, one thing more--that the senate gave him the titles both of Augustus [Sidenote:--19--] It was on the first day, then, that this took place. [Sidenote:--2--] In this way was Pertinax declared emperor and Commodus an [Sidenote:--5--] Severus next called a meeting of the senate in the
id: 12061
author: Cassius Dio Cocceianus
title: Dio''s Rome, Volume 6 An Historical Narrative Originally Composed in Greek During the Reigns of Septimius Severus, Geta and Caracalla, Macrinus, Elagabalus and Alexander Severus: and Now Presented in English Form
date:
words: 70125
sentences: 4465
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/12061.txt
txt: ./txt/12061.txt
summary: This accounts for his giving the title of Romans to all the men in his [Sidenote:--24--] [The same man gave prizes to the soldiers for their the time commanded the soldiers in the city, and he had at once sent of time the Roman state remained completely bereft of a ruler possessing Romans, defeated, gave up their war against the barbarians and likewise [Sidenote:--28--] But a new war broke upon the heads of the Romans, and all, not merely the men of Rome but the rest of mankind, a fear that had cases, the cause of many great evils, when a person receives them with Roman captives that they held, together with the property of a man named that period possessed great power, and Philip [Footnote: The son of flayed it sent its skin, a great prodigy, to the Roman senate. The Romans would not receive them at that time, declaring that it was a
id: 26242
author: Castaigne, J. André
title: The Bill-Toppers
date:
words: 110569
sentences: 8760
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/26242.txt
txt: ./txt/26242.txt
summary: Trampy treated Lily nicely, like a grown-up person, called her by the name "For a little thing like that!" said Lily, laughing. "Of course," said Lily, "he wouldn''t like me to break my neck; I bring him now, shall I tell you what I think of you, Jimmy?" said Lily, pouting. give me away!" cried Lily, squeezing Jimmy''s arm with a convulsive little "Yes, Lily," said Trampy, guessing her thoughts, "yes, that''s the way it "Why, yes, Lily, always learning, that''s life!" said Jimmy. "To humiliate me like that before Jimmy!" said Lily, furious. Jimmy turned pale as he said this; but Lily, hanging her head and red with stage, every night, Lily, looking like a goddess, and Trampy, dressed in "Yes," said Lily, "new: it''ll be like the last, they''ll take it from you "When you''re on it, Lily," said Jimmy, smiling, "you''ll have to work also,
id: 37648
author: Cautley, George Spencer
title: A Century of Emblems
date:
words: 12578
sentences: 1516
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/37648.txt
txt: ./txt/37648.txt
summary: various other utensils: these little works of art were called Emblems: Though the new be gold, some love the old. For the life-bringing day-star the ridges hath kiss''d, Life drinks at thy fountain, its wave is our breath, LOVE TRAINED IS HEAVEN GAINED. Thy beams were justice, faith, and love; Who spends her loving life in toil divine, Tender ye are as love smiles shining through Life''s parting hour: adieu, dark day, adieu! And wastes her loving burning heart, For toiling days of faithful love. I gaze into thy loving eyes, ''Tis heaven indeed--for there thou art! Emblems of life and death with us An emblem of His loving speech God''s mingled stream of truth and love Lord, as in Heaven, on Earth Thy Will be done. Faith prays more fervently for love than light; Love''s voice will guide to Heaven though all be night. FAITH WITHOUT LOVE.
id: 7966
author: Chamberlain, Alexander Francis
title: The Child and Childhood in Folk-Thought Studies of the Activities and Influences of the Child Among Primitive Peoples, Their Analogues and Survivals in the Civilization of To-Day
date:
words: 163018
sentences: 16365
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/7966.txt
txt: ./txt/7966.txt
summary: consists not, as with us to-day, of father, mother, and child, but of child, the mother spoke thus: "Thou Sun, Father of all that live, and stones the domestic relations of father, mother, and child," or regarded born day, as a child comes forth from the womb of his mother," said the As with "mother," so with "father"; in many languages a man (or a boy) "While the child, either boy or girl, is very young, the mother has a young mother, eager to return to earth to suckle her infant child, epilepsy in little children, "the father gives the child three drops of mother and father are "very affectionate towards the young child." The 5. When some one says in the hearing of the father or mother of a child The mother knows best if the child be like the father. CHILDREN, CHILDHOOD, CHILD-LIFE, ETC.
id: 6825
author: Champlain, Samuel de
title: Voyages of Samuel De Champlain — Volume 03
date:
words: 70687
sentences: 3510
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/6825.txt
txt: ./txt/6825.txt
summary: The same day I set out from Quebec, and arrived at the great fall on the great fall, and a league and a half from Place Royale. the following morning Louis caused the two savages to be called, and went their rivers, falls, lakes and lands, as also about the tribes living about arranging the matter, the vessels arrived from New France with men two hundred savages had come, expecting to find me at the great fall of entered the river which comes from the north, and, passing a small fall On the fourth day we passed near another river coming from the north, where we passed several lakes [104] where the savages carry their canoes, and twenty-sixth day of the month, having gone by land and the lakes twentyfive leagues, or thereabouts.[106] We then arrived at the cabins of the leagues through these lakes, [142] when the savages carried their canoes
id: 43016
author: Chaucer, Geoffrey
title: Chaucer''s Works, Volume 5 — Notes to the Canterbury Tales
date:
words: 258658
sentences: 37406
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/43016.txt
txt: ./txt/43016.txt
summary: edition, in fact, is a mere collection of poems by Chaucer, Lydgate, Gower, of Chaucer, but merely wish to read the text with some degree of comfort, Notes taken from editions by Tyrwhitt, Wright, Bell, and Morris, are because Chaucer is referring to that passage in his introductory lines to Dyce, in his note upon the word, quotes two passages from Lydgate''s Fall of certain words employed which do not occur elsewhere in Chaucer, viz. Chaucer uses the word again in the Clerkes Tale _Inwith_, within; a common form in Chaucer; see note to B. word _office_, and may shew how closely Chaucer has followed his original. plain from _gon_ in the next line, that Chaucer meant to use this word as a A note in Bell''s Chaucer gives a translation of the form of blessing Perhaps Chaucer had read the following lines: Tyrwhitt notes--''Chaucer refers to a
id: 14188
author: Chidley, Howard J. (Howard James)
title: Fifty-Two Story Talks to Boys and Girls
date:
words: 22101
sentences: 1311
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/14188.txt
txt: ./txt/14188.txt
summary: I think boys and girls meet things every day I know boys and girls who try it in school. Now, boys'' and girls'' minds are just like those cement walks when they other boys and girls on to do wrong things, telling them that they are And yet, boys and girls, I run across some young people even I have known other boys and girls who thought of joining the Church, not think that is a fair thing to do, for it makes tell-tales of boys There are a great many people just like that boy. And there are boys and girls just like that good, pure, fresh water with people away from boys and girls. people do not know that you are well-bred boys and girls, they think That is a good story for boys and girls to remember when they feel that The same thing is true of all boys and girls.
id: 13493
author: Child, Lydia Maria
title: The American Frugal Housewife
date:
words: 45562
sentences: 2648
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/13493.txt
txt: ./txt/13493.txt
summary: It is a good plan to put new earthen ware into cold water, and let it Poke-root, boiled in water and mixed with a good quantity of molasses, Honey and milk is very good for worms; so is strong salt water; a spoonful of fine flour, well mixed with a little cold water, poured a little salt, a small bit of butter, and a spoonful of water, to It is a good plan to boil onions in milk and water; it diminishes the is washed clean, cut it up pretty fine; then pour a little boiling the beef up in a cloth, just cover it with water, let it boil an hour the meat in a little salt and water, for an hour before cooking. pint of water, or veal broth, salt, pepper, flour, butter, mace, sweet pour in flour and water well mixed, and let it boil up.
id: 9982
author: Child, Lydia Maria
title: Philothea: A Grecian Romance
date:
words: 73633
sentences: 3865
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/9982.txt
txt: ./txt/9982.txt
summary: Philothea took Eudora''s arm, and folding her veil about her, with a deep Philothea, speaking in a low tone to Eudora, added, "And Plato rejoices Philothea''s voice trembled slightly, as she added, "Good night, Eudora, "Dearest Eudora," said Philothea, "how can you make yourself so unhappy "Nay, Eudora," said Philothea, turning mournfully away: "Your feelings "I never saw a philosopher that dressed so well as Plato," said Eudora. Philothea''s eyes were filled with tears, as she said, "Does the love we In gentle tones Philothea said, "These are precious tears, Eudora. In a voice tremulous with emotion, the young man said, "Eudora, "The form of Phidias sleeps," replied Plato: "His soul has returned to "Under whose protection is Eudora placed?" inquired Philothea. "My beloved Eudora," said Philothea, "you still carry with you a heart Eudora looked up with an arch expression; and Philothea smiled as she With tearful eyes, Eudora answered, "Oh, Philothea!
id: 48746
author: Christian, Eugene
title: Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 2
date:
words: 40501
sentences: 2485
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/48746.txt
txt: ./txt/48746.txt
summary: [Sidenote: Wheat bran a natural remedy for constipation] sugars and starches--causing acid fermentation and all the symptoms [Sidenote: Vegetable juices aid the digestion of all food] fruit-acids, and starchy foods will cause rapid accumulation of gas, Indigestion is a term used to describe the condition caused by food quantity of food remains from one meal to another, causing an the use of poisonous drugs called laxative remedies, or from foods [Sidenote: Value of milk and eggs in the remedial diet] [Sidenote: Chronic emaciation--its cause and remedy] [Sidenote: Diet for extreme constipation in emaciated cases] [Sidenote: Diet, the governing law of body-weight] normal, then a diet composed largely of non-acid fruits and fresh [Sidenote: Foods that produce fat] the diet should consist of nuts, fruits, salads, fresh vegetables, eggs, reducing the diet entirely to nuts, fruits, fresh vegetables [Sidenote: Decomposition of unused food the primary cause of catarrh]
id: 47701
author: Christian, Eugene
title: Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 4
date:
words: 26666
sentences: 2926
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/47701.txt
txt: ./txt/47701.txt
summary: A very ripe peach or plum, a cup of cool water, exercise and deep /Fourth Day/: Exercises, water-drinking, and fruit as prescribed Such vegetables as sweet potatoes, parsnips, baked beans and pumpkin Fruit-juice, a glass of water, and ten minutes devoted to vigorous A small, baked white potato, with butter; eat Drink a glass of water, take a spoonful or two of wheat bran, and /Fourth Day/: Exercise, water-drinking, and deep breathing just Bananas, very ripe, baked, Boiled wheat, eaten with Choice of any fresh vegetable One egg, or a bit of fish, if One egg whipped, or a glass A baked potato One egg or a very small portion Baked beans or rye bread If small portions of the above foods are eaten, two egg whites and one corn-meal or wheat bran small portion of fish sweet potatoes, baked beans, corn hominy, and plain boiled wheat may be
id: 20386
author: Christie, Grace
title: Embroidery and Tapestry Weaving
date:
words: 48970
sentences: 2810
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/20386.txt
txt: ./txt/20386.txt
summary: Drawn Thread Work--Hem Stitching--Simple Border Patterns--Darned Thread good schemes of colour, and learn about stitches and methods of work by A spindle for winding gold thread upon whilst working is shown in fig. to work the lines of chain stitch in different shades of colour, and so a needle with two different coloured threads, commence the chain stitch Open chain stitch makes a good broad line; it looks best when worked centre of the working thread, which thus splits each stitch. when carrying out braid stitch, but work on the edge of the material as Patterns carried out in canvas stitches are sometimes to be seen worked In order to work it as a raised stitch, a line of some kind of Drawn Thread Work--Hem Stitching--Simple Border Patterns--Darned Thread Patterns--Corners--Cut or Open Work--Various Methods of Fig. 123 shows a couched line of gold thread outlining some silk embroidery,
id: 6370
author: Church, Alfred John
title: The Story of the Odyssey
date:
words: 45903
sentences: 2824
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/6370.txt
txt: ./txt/6370.txt
summary: father Ulysses, if indeed thou art his son, and verily thy speech is indeed the son of Ulysses who is come to thee; perchance thou Then Telemachus said: "I have come to ask if thou canst tell me And when thou art come to the land, loose it from thee, and cast Then Laodamas said to Ulysses, "Wilt thou not try thy skill in Then Ulysses answered the King, saying: "What shall I tell thee thy comrades, and the ship of strangers shall carry thee; and thou said: ''My son, why hast thou come into the land of darkness, being But come now, old man, to my house, and tell me who thou Ulysses made answer, "I am no god; I am thy father, for whom thou To him the old man made answer, "If thou art my very son Ulysses, spake to Telemachus, saying, "I know thee well, my son, that thou
id: 42197
author: Church, Alfred John
title: With the King at Oxford: A Tale of the Great Rebellion
date:
words: 59930
sentences: 2848
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/42197.txt
txt: ./txt/42197.txt
summary: On the first day of my coming to Master Drake''s house, one day and the King''s men the next, I might make a good profit out of always a good friend to my father, we found a little house not far It may be said that during the whole time, from the King''s first Master Parson," said John, "I reckon that you fast on other days to-day, and I fear much that we shall, there is an end to the King''s "There be worse things than cold," said he; "''tis not the first time "Nay, friend," said my father, "''tis not that war has come upon thee "We will cast ourselves on the good man''s charity," said my father. THE KING: "This many a day all things have been taken away from me, great work to do this day.'' In a little while he said, ''This is my
id: 33246
author: Civic League (Williston, North Dakota)
title: Civic League Cook Book
date:
words: 61307
sentences: 4981
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/33246.txt
txt: ./txt/33246.txt
summary: OYSTER FRITTERS.--Beat yolks of two eggs light, add one half cup milk Slice six hard boiled eggs, mix with one half cupful of cracker crumbs CREAMED FISH CANAPES.--Beat an egg with half a cup of milk and add a flour, add one pint of hot thin cream, one teaspoon of salt, juice of of flour, add one cup milk or cream, one teaspoon onion juice, one other to slice cold.) Add a cupful of hot water to each baking pan; eggs and one half cup milk, season with butter, salt and pepper, (and flour, half teaspoon salt, a little pepper, add one pint hot milk, cook eggs and stir well, then add one half cup of boiling milk. Mix flour and milk smooth then add sugar and salt and the beaten eggs. CREAM PIE.--Two yolks of eggs beaten with one half cup sugar, add one
id: 8672
author: Clare, John
title: Poems Chiefly from Manuscript
date:
words: 55922
sentences: 4731
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/8672.txt
txt: ./txt/8672.txt
summary: his appearance was in such critical days timely for Clare, was not a The year 1820 found Clare unemployed once more, but the said Mr. Holland arrived before long with great news. to let you know that I am coming home, I shall not write further than the old stooping house where Clare had spent nearly forty years, but In his new home Clare was for a time troubled with visitors; to most the spirit of fame, of living a little after life like a noise on a Clare: keeping him away from books, and making him work in the garden Life went on with little incident for Clare in the asylum. Than thus to live and love with thee the summer day and night! Leaving thee to thy sleep like an angel at rest, Till love came upon thee like the sun to the west
id: 9156
author: Clare, John
title: Life and Remains of John Clare, The "Northamptonshire Peasant Poet"
date:
words: 64989
sentences: 4662
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/9156.txt
txt: ./txt/9156.txt
summary: pretty verses, Mary Joyce was always Clare''s ideal of love and In the course of this year 1817 Clare fell in love with Martha Towards the end of 1819 Clare met Mr. Taylor at the house of Mr. Gilchrist, in Stamford, and the latter gentleman gave the following "Mr. Taylor had seen Clare, for the first time, in the morning; and love, thou art a Nosegay sweet," and "What is Life?", a reflective As sweet a flower thou''lt prove thee; noblemen named were life-long friends of Clare and his family, and it Like a sweet Spring flower with its unsullied dew. I LOVE THEE, SWEET MARY. hope my dear Clare will sit down happy ere long in his new abode, Mary, put thy work away, and walk at dewy close o'' day Poets love Nature; like the calm of Heaven, Love, like to flowers, is sweet when green;
id: 38823
author: Clayton, H. J.
title: Clayton''s Quaker Cook-Book Being a Practical Treatise on the Culinary Art Adapted to the Tastes and Wants of All Classes
date:
words: 25587
sentences: 1493
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/38823.txt
txt: ./txt/38823.txt
summary: in cold water; add a little salt and a medium-sized onion; take off the scum as it rises, and as the water boils away add a little soup stock; thyme, with pepper and salt to taste, and 4 quarts cold water; boil four a piece of butter worked in flour; season with pepper and salt, and let flour, milk and eggs, and a little salt, mixed to stiff dough, rolled as small cup of hot water, and two ounces best butter, pepper and salt; beat two eggs in a spoonful of milk, adding a little salt and pepper. tie up in a cloth, and put in boiling water with a little salt, and cook adding butter, salt and pepper, and mix thoroughly with a little good lump of butter, worked in a little flour, and a small cup of milk; add little salt, a large tablespoonful of sweet lard or butter, and milk
id: 16949
author: Clouston, W. A. (William Alexander)
title: Flowers from a Persian Garden and Other Papers
date:
words: 100327
sentences: 5626
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/16949.txt
txt: ./txt/16949.txt
summary: said: ''A bad woman in the house of a virtuous man is hell even in this man, being unwilling to offend him, said one day: "My friend, this now-a-days," said the old man, "that where there is money _life_ is The third man hesitated a long time, and then said: "The _beard_ is very death?" The king smiled at the wit of the reply, ordered the man to be head.--Another Persian story is to the same purpose: A man said to his "Fear nothing," said the old man; "thy child will assuredly enjoy long which the earth opened, and he said to the young man: "Thou mayest now son; I have, for a good reason, said to the king that he is a slave; so Another day he went before the king, and said: "That which was commanded my friend, tell me, art thou not ambitious?" The poor man said, "No,"
id: 55314
author: Cobbett, Anne
title: The English Housekeeper: Or, Manual of Domestic Management Containing advice on the conduct of household affairs and practical instructions concerning the store-room, the pantry, the larder, the kitchen, the cellar, the dairy; the whole being intended for the use of young ladies who undertake the superintendence of their own housekeeping
date:
words: 154413
sentences: 10305
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/55314.txt
txt: ./txt/55314.txt
summary: pepper, salt, a little minced eschalot or onion; let this boil, then pour water, the same of melted butter, and let it boil till thickish, then add of boiling water, a table-spoonful of grits, a little salt, and an onion; Cut the fish in pieces, not very small, and boil them in a little water and sauce, a tea-spoonful of lump sugar, and a little salt; when it boils, pour add half a tea-cupful of boiling water, some pepper and salt, and let the till half cold, pour in the stock, add a little sugar, and boil it all up, Boil them hard, then cut the eggs in slices, pour a good white sauce over, little salt, till tender, and the gravy of roast or boiled meat poured over peel, into a stew-pan; cover with about 3 pints of water, and let it boil;
id: 32863
author: Cobbett, William
title: Cottage Economy, to Which is Added The Poor Man''s Friend
date:
words: 84300
sentences: 4148
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/32863.txt
txt: ./txt/32863.txt
summary: propose to treat of brewing Beer, making Bread, keeping Cows and Pigs, teach them a great number of useful things, _add greatly to their value those things which, to the hard-working man, is almost a necessary of for _four pounds_ make a great _hole_ in a man''s wages for the year; and five pounds a year which the day-labourer now drizzles away in tea-messes, if the state of things be such that a labouring man can, with the usual Can any man, who knows any thing of the labourer''s life, deny this? Another thing is, can a man who has brewed beer at his own house in is the thing to give her food in; and she should be fed three times a day, things of that sort, all ought to be good in their nature, of a durable poor-laws are the things which men of property, above all others, _ought
id: 30726
author: Cole, E. W. (Edward William)
title: Cole''s Funny Picture Book No. 1
date:
words: 147438
sentences: 15190
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/30726.txt
txt: ./txt/30726.txt
summary: Little baby, dear, good night. That dear little face, which I like so to kiss, Once upon a time there was a dear little girl whose mother made her a "Pull the string, and the latch will come up," said the old lady, "It is Little Red Riding-Hood, dear Grandmamma," said the child. Once upon a time three bears lived in a nice little house in a great in that same forest a sweet little girl who was called Golden Hair. The following is the way that each girl went into Cole''s Book Arcade: Our dear little daughter once went to a children''s ball dressed as a To A Little Girl Who Liked To Look In The Glass Said little John Day, Lovely little girls and boys, [Illustration: Santa Claus looking up names of Good Boys and Girls.] A funny old man, with little eyes blinking,
id: 33852
author: Coleman, W. S. (William Stephen)
title: British Butterflies: Figures and Descriptions of Every Native Species
date:
words: 40668
sentences: 2770
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/33852.txt
txt: ./txt/33852.txt
summary: _Butterflies, then, are insects with mealy wings, and whose horns 1, Plate II.) of the common Garden white butterfly The eggs of butterflies, in common with those of insects in general, are of each wing is a small spot of rich orange-colour. The female chiefly differs from the male in the ground colour of the wings, The _butterfly_ seldom is seen on the wing till July, but August is its This butterfly is one of the very local species, though its food plants are same; and on each front wing, near the tip, there is a _black eye-spot_, The _butterfly_ has the wings above of a dark brown colour. spots near the tip, the ground colour of the hind wing is yellowish, and that the _hind wings_ have on _their upper surface a row of black spots_ brown ground, with a row of _red_ spots near border of hind wing.
id: 43117
author: Coleridge, Christabel R. (Christabel Rose)
title: Maud Florence Nellie; or, Don''t care!
date:
words: 52808
sentences: 3158
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/43117.txt
txt: ./txt/43117.txt
summary: "That there Florrie," said Mrs Stroud, "ain''t the sort of girl to be "Oh," said Florence, "if you please, father, I was just coming home to said Mrs Lee, rising, "I know what girls'' tempers are, and if Florence "Bless me, Florrie," said little Ethel, as her father took Mrs Lee out, "I''ve seen a good many girls in my time," said Mrs Warren, smiling, "Miss Geraldine''s been inquiring about you, Florence," said Wyn when he photograph, and suddenly Mr Edgar said, ''Look at it, Wyn;'' and there "Miss Geraldine grows a tall young lady," said Mrs Warren. "Father," said Edgar, "I don''t see that Alwyn has done anything to "Florrie," said Wyn, as his father went into the house, "I don''t think "Wyn," said his mother, "it''s a good thing Mr Edgar doesn''t want you "Her name is Florence Whittaker, my lady," said Mrs Warren. "I ain''t a good girl, Lady Carleton," said Florence.
id: 43148
author: Coleridge, Christabel R. (Christabel Rose)
title: An English Squire
date:
words: 142908
sentences: 8227
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/43148.txt
txt: ./txt/43148.txt
summary: "It''s a great shame of Cherry not to come in time to help," said Nettie. "My brother Cheriton is not a savage," said Alvar, smiling, as Cherry "I have not known mine," said Alvar; "Cheriton wrote to me once a little "Oh, yes; the old parson only wanted a little explanation," said Cherry, "Alvar thinks he will be better, he is very ill now," said Virginia; "Alvar is almost ready to think so too, uncle," said Virginia, hardly "But Cherry will like to know they are here," said Alvar, in the steady "Oh, no," said Virginia, "Alvar has a great deal of taste, and he likes "You know, Virginia," said Cherry eagerly, "Alvar has different ways "I think," said Cheriton, "that if Jack writes to my father now, or after looking first at Cheriton, turned to Alvar, and said rather "There is a great deal to like in Alvar Lester," said Mr Stanforth;
id: 43968
author: Collingwood, W. G. (William Gershom)
title: The Book of Coniston
date:
words: 29914
sentences: 1744
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/43968.txt
txt: ./txt/43968.txt
summary: Our first walk is naturally to climb the Coniston Old Man. By the _The Old Man, or Ravings and Ramblings round Conistone_, writing Victor Marshall, Esq., of Monk Coniston Hall, in the woods at cover the site of the ancient deer park of Coniston Hall. road leads in about 7-1/2 miles to Coniston Church, past Brantwood between Monk Coniston and Hawkshead is High Man (922 feet), where meet, is close at hand, 2-1/2 miles from Coniston Church. at old Coniston Hall; during Sir Thomas'' life (he died about 1481) West says:--"This William Fleming resided at Coniston Hall, which When her son John married and resided at Coniston Hall, Coniston Church was built in 1586 by William Fleming, the In High Furness, the district of which Coniston Lake is the those in Monk Coniston, the work of Furness Abbey. house, now called Monk Coniston Hall, was given in the _Lonsdale
id: 6668
author: Collins, J. E. (Joseph Edmund)
title: Annette, the Metis Spy: A Heroine of the N.W. Rebellion
date:
words: 47690
sentences: 2802
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/6668.txt
txt: ./txt/6668.txt
summary: girl said, stretching out her little brown hand compassionately "Annette, get your heart away from this young man; such love can "Come to me, Julie," Annette whispered as she passed the girl. eyes of Julie saw her coming, and she stole forth like a kitten. Annette spoke of the bravery of Captain Stephens, Julie would tell Saying these words the chief was gone, the two Indian boys following "Tell your brave chief, mon ami," Annette said, "that we shall take Julie rode up to him, and in her exquisitely timid little way, said "Now Julie," Annette said rising, after the precious maiden had Annette had some moments with Julie in the tent, while Stephens was "Ah, your chef, ma petite," Annette said, looking at Julie. Annette and Julie at the same moment turned their horses, and rode movements of the girls from the savages, Annette followed by Julie
id: 25905
author: Compton, D. A.
title: The $100 Prize Essay on the Cultivation of the Potato. Prize offered by W. T. Wylie and awarded to D. H. Compton. How to Cook the Potato, Furnished by Prof. Blot.
date:
words: 20344
sentences: 1017
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/25905.txt
txt: ./txt/25905.txt
summary: proved to be best adapted to the production of the Potato crop. potatoes per acre; and that the few bushels of small tubers that they do To make potato-growing profitable in these times of high prices of land cropping, potatoes yielded an average of four hundred bushels per acre. condition to yield a maximum crop of potatoes, is fitted to grow other this potato is, the largest tubers appear to be of as good quality as potatoes of this variety are better than new ones of most early kinds, Experiments prove that eyes from the "seed end" produce potatoes that If small, ill-shaped potatoes be planted on the same ground for three seed-potatoes, the roots soon fill the whole hill, and tubers are formed There are ten distinct species of insects preying upon the potato-plant Two pounds large-sized potatoes, planted whole 00 Two pounds small potatoes, planted whole 00
id: 32969
author: Cook, E. T. (Ernest Thomas)
title: Trees and Shrubs for English Gardens
date:
words: 151308
sentences: 13116
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/32969.txt
txt: ./txt/32969.txt
summary: noble tree form of rapid growth, tender colour of plume-like branch and appended includes practically every flowering tree and shrub _hardy_ in The best of our hardy flowering shrubs are grouped under seven natural Of the earliest flowering hardy trees and shrubs number of these fruiting trees and shrubs bear male flowers on one The best use of trees and shrubs with coloured or variegated foliage is weeping tree, with small white flowers in spring. Californian flowering trees and shrubs growing in their native habitats, The following list of tender shrubs and trees growing in the gardens of bearing large white flowers like a St. John''s Wort, with bright-yellow flowering shrub, the finest of its race, bearing large rose and white Few groups of small flowering shrubs are so charming in the garden as trees and shrubs that bloom at this season have yellow, pink, or white SOME HARDY FLOWERING TREES AND SHRUBS
id: 30181
author: Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt)
title: Fungi: Their Nature and Uses
date:
words: 107622
sentences: 6838
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/30181.txt
txt: ./txt/30181.txt
summary: The parasitism of numerous minute species on living and growing plants parasitic on growing plants, but the spores are usually black or sub-globose bodies, forming a kind of compound spore. often formed into cells through partitions in order to produce spores, _spore_ is limited in fungi to such germ-cells as are not produced in true perithecium, but the spores are produced in like manner upon a kind higher fungi; but there will remain a very large number of species though very common in Europe, is not eaten, yet it is included by Dr. Curtis with the esculent species of the United States. into account the large number of species of fungi, probably scarcely species produce minute zoospores from the so-called spores. 107, 108) of the cells and spores of both species are the lowest form which ascomycetous fungi assume, and the species are these forms of _Sclerotium_ will develop the peculiar species of
id: 28998
author: Cooke, Maud C.
title: Social Life; or, The Manners and Customs of Polite Society
date:
words: 153333
sentences: 8629
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/28998.txt
txt: ./txt/28998.txt
summary: time, a gentleman simply lifts his hat, a lady bows, and that is all. The lady of a house usually shakes hands with all guests whom A young lady simply gives her hand to a gentleman, neither pressing the above fashion, and quite young ladies leave their chaperon''s card Young men in this country leave cards for the young ladies of a house, Ladies who give many dinner parties usually keep on hand the engraved A still more simple form for a party invitation is an "At Home" card The young man who spent so much time at the home of a certain lady The hostess, assisted by a daughter, or a young lady friend, usually being all placed at the table at one time, and the ladies of the Some ladies invite several young girls to help serve and entertain, If a dinner party is given in honor of a lady, it is the host''s place
id: 27678
author: Coolidge, Susan
title: Nine Little Goslings
date:
words: 50382
sentences: 3995
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/27678.txt
txt: ./txt/27678.txt
summary: old Mary stood on the steps with her apron thrown over her head; and Dr. Carr''s face was so grave and sad that it quite frightened Johnnie. Johnnie had gone to bed, Miss Inches, passing the door, heard a little thing to play with," said Mally, hurrying away. The thing which Dickie had gone to examine was a little arm-chair "Tiresome little things," thought Mell. with a smile on her kind old face, while Mell, at her feet on a little "I shall depend on you to take care of little Peter," said Mrs. Forcythe. "I don''t know what''s come to her," said poor Mrs. Forcythe. "Mary, dear," said Mrs. Forcythe when she went down, "where have you "That''s a dear child of yours," said the good Bishop, looking after her. always began, "My darling little Lota." Papa had been away so long now down again, but Aunty said, "How fortunate that that sweet little thing
id: 5141
author: Coolidge, Susan
title: What Katy Did at School
date:
words: 53385
sentences: 4291
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/5141.txt
txt: ./txt/5141.txt
summary: "I''d like to stay ever and ever so long; but Mrs. Worrett said a week." "I''m afraid the little girl don''t like her supper, Lucinda," he said. "Won''t you come to the fire, Mrs. Page?" said Katy, rather timidly. Next morning Mrs. Page sat by while Katy washed the breakfast things, "Only think, Mary," began Rose, after introducing Katy and Clover, Clover said, "Yes;" but Katy, though she laughed, shook her head. come again," she added, coaxingly, as Katy and Clover rose to go. "What has Rose Red gone to Mrs. Florence about?" asked Clover, too "I cannot answer questions put in such an improper manner," said Mrs. Florence, with a wave of the hand which meant that Katy was to go. "Shall you write to papa to-night, Katy?" asked Clover. "What a girl you are!" said Clover, consoled by seeing Katy look "Do come, Katy," she said: "find Clover, and hurry!
id: 15798
author: Coolidge, Susan
title: Clover
date:
words: 54050
sentences: 3340
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/15798.txt
txt: ./txt/15798.txt
summary: "Katy, what an enchanting thought!" cried Clover, who had not seen Rose She kissed Clover several times, and gave Katy a long, close hug; then Katy handed the note silently to Clover, and laid her face for a little Then Katy took Ned''s arm, little Rose let go her hand, and they went into "I must just live for each day as it comes," said little Clover to "Why, it looks like a New England town," said Clover, amazed; "I thought "Your brother ought to live in fresh air both in doors and out," said Dr. Hope; "and I thought this large room would answer as a sort of sitting Mrs. Watson''s spirits a little, and Clover left her in the parlor, arrival, when Mrs. Hope asked Phil and Clover to dinner, and did _not_ ask "I do like the High Valley very much," said Clover, still with the feeling
id: 25914
author: Core, Mary Kennedy
title: The Khaki Kook Book A Collection of a Hundred Cheap and Practical Recipes Mostly from Hindustan
date:
words: 15252
sentences: 1562
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/25914.txt
txt: ./txt/25914.txt
summary: of curry powder, onions, and cold meat served in the center of a platter Fry the onion, curry powder, and meat together in the usual way. Cut a half pound of beef or mutton into small bits and fry as usual with Mix two teaspoonfuls of curry powder into a half cup of flour, and pound Fry one-half pound of meat, finely diced, with onion and curry powder. Add a little water from time to time, so that the meat will be tender Fry a sliced onion with a teaspoonful of curry powder; then add a little Fry them all together with plenty of onions in a little crisco; add as Add a little water, and cook very slowly and onion mixture is well cooked, add the cold meat and heat up all cooking take about a pound of rice and fry it with a few sliced onions
id: 45863
author: Cornelius, Mrs. (Mary Hooker)
title: The Young Housekeeper''s Friend Revised and Enlarged
date:
words: 86882
sentences: 5507
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/45863.txt
txt: ./txt/45863.txt
summary: Boil one handful of hops in two quarts of water half an hour. Melt a table-spoonful of butter in a pint of milk, add a little salt, Boil six good-sized mealy potatoes, and mash them fine; add salt, a boiled milk, a little salt, two table-spoonfuls of rose-water, a lemon earthen dish until white, then add a gill of boiling water, and stir Boil the potatoes and rub them through a sieve; add eggs, milk, sugar, add salt, then the eggs beaten with the sugar; boil the milk and melt a pint of cold water; after fifteen minutes, add a quart of boiling entirely smooth; add a little salt, and when the milk boils stir it or of water in which meat has been boiled; sprinkle in a little salt, a very little boiling water, add butter, herbs, and a beaten egg. of salt; pour on it half a pint of boiling water, stirring it very
id: 8682
author: Cornish, C. J. (Charles John)
title: The Naturalist on the Thames
date:
words: 66101
sentences: 2953
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/8682.txt
txt: ./txt/8682.txt
summary: Thames chub, butterflies, eel-traps, fountains and springs, river shells river, what may we not expect in the upper waters of the silver Thames?[1] shells like small ammonites, fresh-water snail shells of all sizes, river the waters, the birds and fish and insects and flowers of the best of run below water, live on dry land, or fly in the air, and many are so Year''s Day. The big fish had wriggled up into the very shallowest water, The return of the birds, and especially of wild fowl, to the London river less than half a mile, on some ornamental water near the river, an even Water-cress growing is an increasing business in the Thames Valley, where or two of shallow water, and the fish at once left the river and crowded Thames to-day, but many more like those of a river in Borneo.
id: 31605
author: Corson, Juliet
title: The Cooking Manual of Practical Directions for Economical Every-Day Cookery
date:
words: 36291
sentences: 1618
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/31605.txt
txt: ./txt/31605.txt
summary: one pound of meat and bone to one and a half quarts of cold water; the burn; when brown enough add one quart of cold water, stir well, and boil fresh, into a deep sauce-pan half full of boiling water, seasoned with a teaspoonful of salt, and half a gill of vinegar; cover the sauce-pan, washing the meat in cold water; meantime make a white sauce by stirring mixed smooth with two tablespoonfuls of cold water; cover the sauce-pan, half a pint of hot water in the pan, boiling it up once, and straining pound; when half done, season it with salt and pepper; when brown, serve into a sauce-pan with half a pint of cold water; stir them often enough in half a pint of boiling water, season with one teaspoonful of salt, about two hours in boiling stock, or salted water; serve hot with bread,
id: 28419
author: Corson, Juliet
title: Twenty-Five Cent Dinners for Families of Six
date:
words: 32447
sentences: 1357
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/28419.txt
txt: ./txt/28419.txt
summary: macaroni, (cost eight cents,) in three quarts of boiling water, with two salt, and one of sugar, (cost one cent,) fast in boiling water for fifteen minutes; meantime mix half a pound of flour, (cost two cents,) =Thick Pea Soup.=--Fry one sliced onion, (cost half a cent,) in one ounce (cost five cents,) washed, and put to boil in three pints of cold water, cents,) in two and a half quarts of cold water, and let it boil slowly; cents,) in two and a half quarts of cold water to boil; skim as soon as quarts of cold water, and one pint of peas, (cost five cents,) and boil will cost five cents,) mix, tie in a clean cloth, and boil half an hour of a pound of rice, (cost four cents,) into two quarts of boiling water quart of potatoes, (cost three cents,) in plenty of boiling water and
id: 35567
author: Corson, Juliet
title: A Course of Lectures on the Principles of Domestic Economy and Cookery
date:
words: 52402
sentences: 2893
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/35567.txt
txt: ./txt/35567.txt
summary: In boiling a whole fish, or a large piece, use cold water. large piece of fish into boiling water, the outside will be cooked of fish, such as I have here, use boiling salted water enough to cover or any kind of chopped cold meat; season it with salt and pepper. then add enough boiling water to cover the meat, and three teaspoons of meat palatably with salt and pepper, cover it, and let it cook very beef use carrots enough to fill a pint bowl after they are cut in little If you use cold meat, brown it just in the same way, just in cold water and wipe the meat, then cut it in little pieces about two _Question._ In making this stew brown or white do you use bones? If the water boils away in cooking soups and difference whether you use hot water or cold in boiling potatoes.
id: 38247
author: Coster, Charles de
title: The Legend of Ulenspiegel, Volume 1 (of 2) And Lamme Goedzak, and their Adventures Heroical, Joyous and Glorious in the Land of Flanders and Elsewhere
date:
words: 84793
sentences: 5332
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/38247.txt
txt: ./txt/38247.txt
summary: "Husband Claes," said Soetkin, "you are preaching to deaf ears; come, osier, with little bells, and said, dancing Ulenspiegel on his hand: "Nele," said Ulenspiegel, "a man I am, but not low, for our noble "You shall eat," said Ulenspiegel, "now you have nine florins." But "Sacred Majesty," said Ulenspiegel, "I shall ask thee neither for "Baes," said Ulenspiegel, "have you no mind of the day when I went at "Let us come away now that you have sung your song," said Ulenspiegel. ''tis thou, Ulenspiegel?'' said the Pope, speaking Claes looked at Ulenspiegel and said: Claes said to Ulenspiegel: Ulenspiegel said in his heart: "Thou shalt not laugh long, murderer." "I will," said Ulenspiegel, "if you like." "Come and drink," said Ulenspiegel, "we shall find the Seven at the "Come and drink," said Ulenspiegel, "you shall find her, displaying "For my part," said Ulenspiegel, "I would like to eat all your hair."
id: 37599
author: Coster, Charles de
title: The Legend of the Glorious Adventures of Tyl Ulenspiegel in the land of Flanders and elsewhere
date:
words: 99245
sentences: 6334
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/37599.txt
txt: ./txt/37599.txt
summary: "Claes, my good man," said Soetkin, "you are preaching to the "Comrades," said Ulenspiegel, pointing to the fat old woman, the two "Nele," said Ulenspiegel, "when is it going to be fine again?" "Nele," said Ulenspiegel, "it is true that I am a man. "I like the black ones best," said Ulenspiegel. Lamme came down into the kitchen and said to Ulenspiegel: Claes looked at Ulenspiegel and said: Ulenspiegel said to Nele: "Why will you not come near me?" "Come and have a drink!" said Ulenspiegel, "Belike we will find the "He has the money," said Lamme, pointing to Ulenspiegel. "Yes," said Ulenspiegel, "I hear the men-at-arms that are on their way Ulenspiegel looked at him for some time, then rose and said to Lamme: "We shall be careful," said Ulenspiegel and Lamme. One night Nele said to Ulenspiegel: Then Nele said to Ulenspiegel: Then Nele said to Ulenspiegel:
id: 16277
author: Cotter, John L.
title: New Discoveries at Jamestown Site of the First Successful English Settlement in America
date:
words: 16487
sentences: 1375
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/16277.txt
txt: ./txt/16277.txt
summary: things, large and small, of daily life in Jamestown in the 17th century. [Illustration: JAMESTOWN HOUSE TYPES: SIMPLE FRAME, HALF-TIMBER, BRICK, [Illustration: AN EARLY JAMESTOWN HOUSE. [Illustration: A BRICK HOUSE AT JAMESTOWN, ABOUT 1640. [Illustration: SOME JAMESTOWN HOUSES HAD LEADED GLAZED WROUGHT-IRON [Illustration: THE INTERIOR OF A SMALL JAMESTOWN HOUSE, ABOUT 1650. [Illustration: A FEW FIREPLACE TOOLS UNEARTHED AT JAMESTOWN.] [Illustration: AN EARLY 17TH-CENTURY ANDIRON IN THE JAMESTOWN [Illustration: GLASS WINE BOTTLES UNEARTHED AT JAMESTOWN RANGING IN DATE [Illustration: THIS DUTCH GIN BOTTLE EXCAVATED AT JAMESTOWN WAS IMPORTED [Illustration: OBJECTS FOUND AT A 17TH-CENTURY FORGE SITE AT JAMESTOWN: [Illustration: BUILDING A SMALL BOAT AT JAMESTOWN ABOUT 1650. [Illustration: A 17TH-CENTURY LIME KILN EXCAVATED AT JAMESTOWN. This small item unearthed at Jamestown is an instrument with 4 iron [Illustration: A FEW ITEMS UNEARTHED AT JAMESTOWN WHICH WERE USED BY [Illustration: A FEW OBJECTS UNEARTHED AT JAMESTOWN WHICH WERE USED FOR
id: 37277
author: Coulton, G. G. (George Gordon)
title: Chaucer and His England
date:
words: 107241
sentences: 5400
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/37277.txt
txt: ./txt/37277.txt
summary: times seemed sordid enough to many good and great men who lived in them; Margaret, his wife, kept her chamber to the same effect." Picard, as Mr. Rye points out, was one of John Chaucer''s fellow-vintners on Edward III.''s Like the contemporary poets of Piers Plowman, Chaucer discovered soon In Chaucer''s life, as in the "Seven Ages of Man," the soldier follows hard back to Edward III.''s time as the crown and glory of English Court life; Chaucer is so far a man of his time as to show no delight in the Chaucer lived to see the great feasts in London twenty-one years later, "Legend of Good Women." These two poems, like most of Chaucer''s work, are So Chaucer, who had at one gate of his house the great city, was on the general history of England; of her private life, as of Chaucer''s, a great
id: 54637
author: Courtney, M. A. (Margaret Ann)
title: Cornish Feasts and Folk-lore
date:
words: 75397
sentences: 4055
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/54637.txt
txt: ./txt/54637.txt
summary: to dedication day, called by the people "feasten" Sunday and Monday. On New Year''s-eve in the villages of East Cornwall, soon after dusk, Door-steps on New Year''s-day were formerly sanded for good luck, more than thirty years ago, seeing a little boy run into a house in "Near Padstow, in East Cornwall, is the tower of an old church children in West Cornwall, at their out-of-door summer-treats, called as I asked an old woman three or four years ago, who lived not far but the wretched man was followed night and day by the spirit, these stories in West Cornwall would be told of the "small people," man with a family, who took the place of a poor woman''s child one day when leaving the house the mother said to me, ''Is there nothing taken place in a small fishing-village two years ago) married people
id: 19852
author: Crabb, James
title: The Gipsies'' Advocate Or, Observations on the Origin, Character, Manners, and Habits of the English Gipsies
date:
words: 39430
sentences: 2006
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/19852.txt
txt: ./txt/19852.txt
summary: Public a brief account of the people called Gipsies, now wandering in little sister of a Gipsy youth seventeen years of age, was taken ill with Lord Teignmouth once said to a young Gipsy woman in Hindostanee, _Tue Gipsies generally have their children baptized at the church near which Bible, as a book that tells poor sinners the way to God. He gave a woman this, the author saw this poor Gipsy in his tent, in the last stage of a many of the Gipsy people treated the women with great contempt, for woman;" said the author, "are these your children?" "Yes, sir," replied The next day he visited the camp again, when the widow woman said, "Sir, reformed Gipsies for a short time, and we had considerable hopes of them To visit the Gipsies in their tents is of great importance. The following letter was addressed to the author by a Gipsy woman when
id: 41595
author: Crabtre, Addison Darre
title: The Funny Side of Physic Or, The Mysteries of Medicine, Presenting the Humorous and Serious Sides of Medical Practice. An Exposé of Medical Humbugs, Quacks, and Charlatans in All Ages and All Countries.
date:
words: 199735
sentences: 13663
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/41595.txt
txt: ./txt/41595.txt
summary: FEMALE DOCTOR.--A WHITE BLACK MAN.--SQUASHY.--MOTHER''S doctor, who, without a known patient, harnessed his bare-ribbed old horse doctor, spending my days in coffee-houses (where physicians were wont to the entire winter the old doctor made daily visits to his patient. "No, no,--a little more wine, doctor,--some old women, whom any smart man "Have you got any money, young man?" growled the old doctor, wheeling "Sir," said a physician visiting a patient in the suburbs of this city, to if the good old doctor had a moment to spare, he would retail some little Still the old doctor pulled for dear life, and still rose the ghost-like The following day the minister carried the patient to the spanker doctor, "Alas, doctor," said an unfortunate old gentleman, some seventy-four years An old lady once said, "I''ve hearn say that doctors either are, or are old man, eighty years of age, whose father lived at the time while
id: 40791
author: Creighton, Louise
title: Life of Edward the Black Prince
date:
words: 59784
sentences: 3442
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/40791.txt
txt: ./txt/40791.txt
summary: 1357 Black Prince, with King John, sails for England 115 his war with France, he appointed his son Prince Edward to be guardian Beginning of the French War. The years from 1336 to 1338 had been spent by Edward III. English King ruled over in France was greater in extent than England and the English, hemmed in between the great French army and the river, And now the time was come for the English knights to meet the French. Prince Edward and the English knights served up the first course, Prince asked eagerly for news of the King of France. Here the King of France and the Black Prince knelt, and England and the Prince of Wales had a meeting with King John at sumptuously feasted Edward III., the Black Prince, David Bruce (King of King and his sons in England, represented to Edward that if the Black
id: 28573
author: Crignelle, Henri de
title: Le Morvan, [A District of France,] Its Wild Sports, Vineyards and Forests; with Legends, Antiquities, Rural and Local Sketches
date:
words: 70432
sentences: 2928
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/28573.txt
txt: ./txt/28573.txt
summary: in our thankful hearts--every day shall we pray that the Great Giver of lost his way--Agreeable vespers--Night in the forest--Wolves--Up a beech The woodcock--Its habits in the forests of Le Morvan--Aversion of dogs this trap--A night in the forest with Navarre--The young lover--Dreadful farmer--Death of the wolves, the dogs, and the peasant--The wolf-skin Navarre was lame of the right leg, a boar having one day kindly applied forest--Wolves--Up a beech tree--A friend in need--The student bids Charms of a forest life to the sportsman--The Poachers--Le Père Charms of a forest life to the sportsman--The Poachers--Le Père much art or care, in form like a large brown ball, is generally placed Woodcock fly--The Banker has a day''s sport--Arrives at the Woodcock fly--The Banker has a day''s sport--Arrives at the wolf, dogs, and sportsmen pass and disappear like leaves in a whirlwind, the forest, and meet his fate like a man.
id: 39340
author: Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford)
title: The Surprising Adventures of Sir Toady Lion with Those of General Napoleon Smith An Improving History for Old Boys, Young Boys, Good Boys, Bad Boys, Big Boys, Little Boys, Cow Boys, and Tom-Boys
date:
words: 68163
sentences: 4403
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/39340.txt
txt: ./txt/39340.txt
summary: PRISSY, HUGH JOHN, AND SIR TOADY LION. PRISSY, HUGH JOHN, AND SIR TOADY LION. But now Hugh John had forgotten Prissy and Toady Lion, "after Hugh John threw the stone, the horrid boys all came and said "Do you know me?" he said, giving Hugh John''s second sorest hand such "This, Hugh," said his father, with a little wave of his hand, "is Mr. Mant, the Chief Constable of the county. Hugh John got out of the window slowly, leaving Sir Toady Lion asleep "All right, you can tell my father that!" said Hugh John coolly, "I have not done any of these things," said Hugh John; "I don''t like "Toady Lion isn''t a little pig," said Hugh John, with dignity; "he is "But I thought you liked it, Cissy," said Hugh John, who did not know "Come on, Hugh John--the time is up!" said his father from the side of
id: 33215
author: Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford)
title: The White Plumes of Navarre: A Romance of the Wars of Religion
date:
words: 97624
sentences: 6325
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/33215.txt
txt: ./txt/33215.txt
summary: "My father," said Claire Agnew, looking the Professor in the face, "was "Good Jean!" said Claire, gently reaching out to pat his shaggy head. "He is of Geneva," said the man at the King''s ear, "and is learned in "He drives a good steel point," said Jean-aux-Choux; "it were a pity to "They shall pay for this one day," he said; "Valois, King, and Duke of Here Jean-aux-Choux, who had at that time no great love for the Abbé "Aye," said Jean-aux-Choux, "that is good speaking. "I should like to know your wife, my lord," said Claire; "she must be a She said good-night a little coldly to John d''Albret. "It will be well for him then," said Claire, "if our Jean-aux-Choux has "You are not polite," said Claire defiantly; "surely the man may like me "The Abbé John--the little D''Albret!" cried Jean-aux-Choux, thoroughly "Some great man is dead," he said, "perhaps the King--Philip, I mean.
id: 29367
author: Cross, Helen Reid
title: Humpty Dumpty''s Little Son
date:
words: 3067
sentences: 256
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/29367.txt
txt: ./txt/29367.txt
summary: HUMPTY DUMPTY''S LITTLE SON. HUMPTY DUMPTY''S LITTLE SON. HUMPTY DUMPTY''S LITTLE SON. HUMPTY DUMPTY''S LITTLE SON. lived with his Mother, who was called Widow Dumpty, and went to school Well, I will tell you how Little Dumpty used to spend his time. tails; and in the summer time they wondered when Little Dumpty would Little Dumpty generally had bread and milk for breakfast and finished up with honey--for Mrs. Dumpty kept dear little bees in her garden, so Well, by the time Master Dumpty got in from school it was pretty well Little Dumpty did _just_ what he liked till bed-time. I must tell you now about the things Little Dumpty _did_ like: there That''s what Little Dumpty and his Mother used to talk about at And then Little Dumpty and his mother sang "Three Blind Mice" together, Well, of course there were lots more things Little Dumpty used to do: I
id: 27862
author: Crozier, A. A. (Arthur Alger)
title: The Cauliflower
date:
words: 50594
sentences: 3077
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/27862.txt
txt: ./txt/27862.txt
summary: are two varieties of the cauliflower, the early and the late, which are The large cauliflower growers of Long Island usually sow the seed in middle of May, for early varieties set then usually head in August when farm crop, and the plants, mainly of the Early Paris variety, were set late crop he generally uses Half-Early Paris, but has had good success the Early Dwarf Erfurt proved to be the earliest variety grown. Early Dwarf Erfurt variety, grown in a stiff clayey soil, very dry in variety with large white heads, good for field culture. product of a particularly early, large-headed, and dwarf-growing plant planting on the late and half-early varieties. these varieties require a long season, that this early planting would head the following spring before the early cauliflowers come in. Said of a head of cauliflower; also of other plants as they
id: 43912
author: Cuniberti, Julia Lovejoy
title: Practical Italian Recipes for American Kitchens Sold to aid the Families of Italian Soldiers
date:
words: 8992
sentences: 898
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/43912.txt
txt: ./txt/43912.txt
summary: vegetable shortenings and corn or nut oils for salt pork, butter or everything is extremely brown add a cup of water and let it cook cooks away add more water as needed until the peas are tender. cooked in chicken or turkey broth until the paste is tender, and served Salt it and add boiling water, a little at a time, until the Boil the rice until it is about half done in salted water. Salt and add boiling water. in butter, vegetable oil or drippings, with salt and pepper. Cook the outside stalks of celery, cut into small pieces, in boiling Chop fine the onion and salt pork, and brown together, adding the Add enough tomato paste and boiling water to of grated cheese, two eggs beaten, a few tablespoons of brown stock Melt half the butter, add the flour and cook until it begins to brown.
id: 35989
author: Curry, S. S. (Samuel Silas)
title: Browning and the Dramatic Monologue
date:
words: 91111
sentences: 6224
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/35989.txt
txt: ./txt/35989.txt
summary: dramatic character, and are at times practically monologues. listener change places; the monologue has but one speaker, and can only poem the peculiar dramatic force of the monologue. very words of the poem, and the character of the speaker''s expression must monologue, for we must bring a living character into immediate action and monologues, and express the dramatic spirit. appreciation of the dramatic spirit, will feel that Browning''s form is the To realize more completely the general nature of dramatic art, let us note Burns''s poems often contain dramatic elements peculiar to the monologue dramatic or objective form peculiar to the monologue to give definiteness dramatic form, especially one of Browning''s great monologues, and not monologue also implies and suggests a real scene or moment of human life. As the monologue is a form of dramatic expression, it necessarily implies monologue, the character of its interpretation, and its uses in dramatic
id: 30541
author: Cutter, Calvin
title: A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene (Revised Edition)
date:
words: 147285
sentences: 15681
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/30541.txt
txt: ./txt/30541.txt
summary: A TISSUE is a simple form of organized animal substance. cavity contains the lungs, heart, and large blood-vessels. a muscle is red in warm-blooded fish and animals; and each fibre is having large nerves leading to the muscles, with the brain active, Men of large muscles and small nerves can never perform feats of _When the muscles are called into action, the flow of blood in organs in action require more blood and nervous fluid than when at vessels, small white cords passing to each tooth, called _nerves_. mind, vocal organs, or muscles are called into energetic action, there influence that the skin exercises on the digestive organs illustrated? _Observation._ When a large number of muscles are called into action to supply animal heat, so the action of the different nutritive organs [18] The brain, lungs, heart, and digestive organs, are called _vital_ brain, like other organs of the body, should be called into action at
id: 46547
author: Cyrano de Bergerac
title: A Voyage to the Moon
date:
words: 42800
sentences: 1926
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/46547.txt
txt: ./txt/46547.txt
summary: "How!" said I to my self, having just now talked of a thing, can a be said, because the Sun measures our Days and Years, that it hath only discovered in his Age. Seeing that great Man, who had a very clear Wit, them also that Great Man.[9] When he was got as high as the Moon, and these great Men having left in that World no more but the shadow of "Would to God," said I, "it were so in our World; for I know a good who hath made the World and the Moon, knows not her self what it is; World of this little Man; to add something to what you have said; and In the mean time, my little Man, thou wouldst think thou infinite World: Fancy to your self then the Universe as a great Animal; one of us appears to be a great World to these little People.
id: 17269
author: Dack, Charles
title: Weather and Folk Lore of Peterborough and District
date:
words: 12380
sentences: 879
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/17269.txt
txt: ./txt/17269.txt
summary: It is lucky for a dark man to enter the house first on New Year''s morning, and I know a man who used to see the Old Year out and the New Children used to go round the villages and city on this day and sing: The Garlands are carried round on 1st May and on Old May Day. The Huntingdonshire Garlands are usually of a pryamidical form of The 11th November is generally called Martlemas Day and old people still round during the night time and on Boxing Days they call for their on this day and about sixty or seventy years ago many old people kept of Peterborough, St. John''s Church Bells were not rung on Wyldbore''s day If a woman has a fine day for washing the first time after Michaelmas Two crows bring good luck, and if they fly away over the person''s head
id: 37997
author: Dadd, George H.
title: The American Reformed Cattle Doctor Containing the necessary information for preserving the health and curing the diseases of oxen, cows, sheep, and swine, with a great variety of original recipes, and valuable information in reference to farm and dairy management
date:
words: 108807
sentences: 5766
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/37997.txt
txt: ./txt/37997.txt
summary: from the milk of a cow in a diseased state; for if either of the organs use of the lancet in the treatment of the various diseases of animals. period after the animal has calved does the disease generally supervene? NATURE, TREATMENT, AND CAUSES OF DISEASE IN CATTLE. NATURE, TREATMENT, AND CAUSES OF DISEASE IN CATTLE. Suppose an animal to be attacked with disease, and fever supervenes; the country) that animals in good flesh are attacked, in such case food form of disease, from causes varying in their general character. all forms of disease--those of the _lungs more especially_--the animal When the disease assumes a chronic form, and the animal loses flesh, never cure disease, for the animal often dies a victim to the treatment, A small quantity of charcoal, given three times a day, with boiled food, prevented, the animal is in a diseased state.
id: 43983
author: Dale, Alan
title: Wanted: A Cook Domestic Dialogues
date:
words: 82686
sentences: 7050
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/43983.txt
txt: ./txt/43983.txt
summary: "You dear silly old thing!" exclaimed Letitia to her aunt, "we shall not "I think Archie is right, Aunt Julia," said Letitia, looking up from _De "Oh, Archie!" cried Letitia, "I''m so glad you''ve come, dear. "I''m really glad, Archie," said Letitia, "that Anna is out. "My dear old day-laborer in a Tuxedo coat!" said Letitia. "But, Archie," suggested Letitia triumphantly, "Aunt Julia says that "I said ''for a moment,'' Archie," Letitia went on, "and if you interrupt, "Archie," said Letitia mysteriously, "I don''t believe that Mrs. Potzenheimer ever saw a Vanderbilt. "But, Archie, dear," said Letitia seriously, "we have none of our own." "You mustn''t talk to me like this, Archie," said Letitia, vexed, "you "I think you''re unjust, Aunt Julia," murmured Letitia; "poor Archie is "I do like her face so much," said Letitia quietly, as I looked over the "That is enough, Archie," said Letitia, doing like the heroines in the
id: 15685
author: Dampier, William
title: A Continuation of a Voyage to New Holland, Etc. in the Year 1699
date:
words: 45677
sentences: 2217
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/15685.txt
txt: ./txt/15685.txt
summary: was a passage between the west end of Timor and another small island sandy island (over against the fort) full of bays and pretty high trees; the east or west of it; and near the shore it appeared like an island. us, we soon got abreast of the bay, and then saw a small island to the A DESCRIPTION OF A SMALL ISLAND, SEVEN LEAGUES EAST FROM THE WATERING BAY. At the south-west end of Timor is a pretty high island called Anabao. small flat island to the north-west of the others, and saw a great deal distance off at sea the west point appears like a cape land; the north long, and at the south-west point there is another small low woody island we were shot in within 2 leagues of the island the wind came to the west, sun-setting, I saw a small round high island to the west of Pentare,
id: 57069
author: Dancel, J.-F. (Jean-François)
title: Obesity, or Excessive Corpulence: The Various Causes and the Rational Means of Cure
date:
words: 28254
sentences: 1213
pages:
flesch: 64
cache: ./cache/57069.txt
txt: ./txt/57069.txt
summary: excessive development of fat, rendering the ordinary duties of life all persons suffering under an excess of fat are invariably wanting One great result of the anti-obesic treatment is, that while destroying these cases, are not the blood-vessels oppressed with fat interfering in consequence of the excess of fat; for every physician is aware that to a case of apoplexy occurring in a fat person, death has ensued In these cases an excess of fat is prejudicial, It is a well established fact that many fat persons are troubled with body consists in an excessive development of fat. great distension, and here, in obesity, fat accumulates, and forms fat, in man as in the lower animals, is a large extent of intestinal cause of the development of fat in the case of men and animals is to directions, the vast mass of fat existing in the body of an obese
id: 40264
author: Dane, Clemence
title: Regiment of Women
date:
words: 124509
sentences: 12562
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/40264.txt
txt: ./txt/40264.txt
summary: "Miss Vigers ought to know," said Clare. "Are we?" Alwynne looked up so warily that Clare laughed outright. "She can''t do any cooking with that hand," said Alwynne to Clare, more So Alwynne spent her pleasant holidays in and out of Clare Hartill''s they remember is not the Clare that Elsbeth knew, that Alwynne learned She supposed Clare Hartill realised how young Louise "I knew Clare Hartill long before you did, Alwynne. Clare, preceding Louise up the staircase, found Alwynne''s note awaiting And Alwynne''s eyes grew big, and she forgot all about Louise, as Clare''s "Sorry?" said Clare whimsically, as Alwynne bade her good-bye. Miss Hartill said, ''I didn''t do it for her, Alwynne!'' And Daffy got "Clare," said Alwynne uneasily, "you hurt that child." Alwynne had persuaded Clare to leave Louise to her own devices.... Louise a good deal to Alwynne," said Clare regretfully.
id: 10632
author: Daniel, Florence
title: The Healthy Life Cook Book, 2d ed.
date:
words: 24055
sentences: 2833
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/10632.txt
txt: ./txt/10632.txt
summary: fine wholemeal, 1 egg, a bare 1/2 pint milk and water, butter size Wash the celery, chop into small pieces, and stew in the water for 2 Mix with a little cold water, and add to the tomatoes and cook slowly to pulp (without water) before adding. superfluous water, add the butter and the lemon juice, shake over the fire hard-boiled eggs, 1 dessertspoon tomato pulp, 1 teacup water. Add the eggs, the tomato pulp, and the water. vegetables, except potatoes, to cook in _boiling_ water. Put in vegetable dish, chop well, and add a small piece of butter. Pour boiling water on the tomatoes, allow to stand for 1 minute, after Apples, castor sugar, grated lemon rind, butter or nutter, bread-crumbs or into boiling water and cook from 45 minutes to 1 hour. apples, 1 pint water, sugar, lemon peel. Mix together nutter and sugar, add grated lemon rind, work in flour, and
id: 18487
author: Daniel, Florence
title: Food Remedies: Facts About Foods And Their Medicinal Uses
date:
words: 14683
sentences: 1341
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/18487.txt
txt: ./txt/18487.txt
summary: abandonment for a time of every kind of food in favour of fruit. cited against the free use of fruit is that "the acids act injuriously water flavoured with lemon juice should be taken between the meals. avoid tea and coffee, and supply their place with barley water or bran Apple water or apple tea is an excellent drink for fever patients. The fresh juice pressed from the fruit is, of course, better than tea Fresh carrot juice is also good for consumptives on account of the large juice the best possible food for fever patients, consumptives, and all I have found the juice of one lemon taken in a little hot water remove The juice of a lemon in hot water may be taken night and morning with is because fresh pine-apple juice has been found to act upon animal food Especially do not cook fruit and vegetables in hard water.
id: 46102
author: Daniels, Mabel W. (Mabel Wheeler)
title: An American Girl in Munich: Impressions of a Music Student
date:
words: 45541
sentences: 2952
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/46102.txt
txt: ./txt/46102.txt
summary: "I think we can arrange it," he said, smiling, "although my time is "This is where I buy my music," said Fräulein L----, stopping before a Feldernhalle itself came the sound of inspiring music played by the "I speak a very little German," said I, smiling, not feeling in the She is a dear little placid-faced woman of middle age, and he looks like Yesterday Fräulein Hartmann, Frau von Waldfel''s niece, arrived and Just as we were leaving the room after dinner Frau von Waldfel came up Fräulein Hartmann, looking charming in a light-blue gown which she just as good as a German lesson," she said. House before the new music room existed, taking notes on his lectures, "Caught you that time, _gnädiges Fräulein_," said a voice, and I met the "Dear," said the Fräulein, taking my hand in hers and speaking in those
id: 28897
author: Darwin, Charles
title: The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Volume II (of 2)
date:
words: 225132
sentences: 14147
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/28897.txt
txt: ./txt/28897.txt
summary: ANIMALS AND PLANTS--REVERSION IN CROSSED VARIETIES AND SPECIES--REVERSION INDIVIDUAL ANIMALS--STERILITY OF PLANTS FROM CHANGED CONDITIONS OF DIFFERENCE IN FERTILITY BETWEEN CROSSED SPECIES AND VARIETIES--CONCLUSIONS SELECTION--INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT BREEDERS ON THE SAME SUB-VARIETY--PLANTS varieties have probably in some cases run wild, and their crossing alone when they crossed certain breeds, pigeons coloured like the wild _C. distinct evidence that the crossing of differently-coloured varieties well with the converse case of domesticated animals and cultivated plants When fowls, pigeons, or cattle of different colours are crossed, cases, in which the breed has not been crossed, but some ancient character species (and conversely with the white-flowered variety), when crossed crossing of the differently coloured varieties of the same species, is PLANTS--STERILITY OF CROSSED SPECIES DUE TO DIFFERENCES CONFINED TO THE In some few cases varieties tend to keep distinct, by breeding at different plants crossed species should have been rendered sterile by a different
id: 27600
author: Darwin, Erasmus
title: Zoonomia; Or, the Laws of Organic Life, Vol. II
date:
words: 238746
sentences: 19379
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/27600.txt
txt: ./txt/27600.txt
summary: heat is produced by the increased action of the absorbents appears from the action of the heart owing to the deficient sensorial power of irritation or The increased arterial action in this sensitive irritated fever is not inflammation, a violent inflammatory fever, with great pain, occurs, vessels of the skin are exposed to great heat, an excess of sensorial power warm skin for a moderate time to cold air increases the action of the stomach into greater action, as appears by their increasing the power of degree of these sensorial powers; increased actions, and consequent sensorial powers in the cold fit produces the increased actions of the hot stomach excite a greater quantity of the sensorial power of association, heart and arteries in fevers with weak pulse increases the action of the with the cold water, and consequently the sensorial power of association, action of the stomach by exciting the sensorial power of association; this
id: 11019
author: Davis, Richard Harding
title: Van Bibber and Others
date:
words: 53963
sentences: 2821
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/11019.txt
txt: ./txt/11019.txt
summary: The young woman looked at Van Bibber and nodded Van Bibber touched the little girl''s head with his hand and found that "I just know him," said Van Bibber, wearily. "You had better stay out here," said Van Bibber, "and come and tell me "Oh, that''s all right," said Van Bibber, lightly, opening the door. have liked it better," said Van Bibber, "than his leaving me cash "Hello, Van Bibber," said one of the young men who were speeding by, "No, thank you," said Van Bibber, remembering his vow, and turning hot, close city, and Van Bibber said he would like to, only he did said that when a young man asked him for his daughter''s hand he would "I didn''t suppose you''d take a dare like that, Van Bibber," said one Van Bibber said he wouldn''t miss his dinner for all the dogs in the
id: 46455
author: Davis, William Stearns
title: Life on a Mediaeval Barony A Picture of a Typical Feudal Community in the Thirteenth Century
date:
words: 122656
sentences: 7427
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/46455.txt
txt: ./txt/46455.txt
summary: Certes, for all laymen and clerics on the St. Aliquis fiefs, there was purgatory enough in Baron Garnier''s day to Although this castle is the center of Baron Conon''s power, it is by villeins, and petty nobles agree in praising Baron Conon. the seigneur''s great oven, whither not merely the castle folk, but a At the time of the great Church festivals, of course, comes the delight mantle like a great baron?" The squires take a long time adjusting it. Conon, clothed in full armor, then presented himself in the great hall. St. Aliquis vassals and the noble leaders of the castle men at arms, joys of a common sire with a small castle, a fast horse, good hawks, Of course, it was a high honor to be reared by a very great lord like knights, peasants--every man knows to which of the three great
id: 31982
author: De Salis, Mrs. (Harriet Anne)
title: Dressed Game and Poultry à la Mode
date:
words: 21339
sentences: 1210
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/31982.txt
txt: ./txt/31982.txt
summary: four hard-boiled yolks of eggs, and pour gravy all over, cover with puff Cut the meat from a cold boiled fowl, in small pieces. bones in one pint of water, a bouquet garni, add a little salt and white Add salt to taste, let the sauce boil well, put in the pieces of bird twenty-five minutes, add about half a pound of mushrooms peeled and cut parsley, dish up the pieces of chicken in a pyramid, and pour the sauce Beat up two eggs with butter, pepper, salt, and lemon-juice; then cut up a piece of butter, parsley, green onions, very little garlic, two yolks brown colour, and serve good rich gravy _round_ it with half a glass of chopped bacon, salt, mixed spice, a piece of butter, and half a pint of little pepper and salt, pour on as much boiling water as will cover
id: 14985
author: Dechmann, Louis
title: Valere Aude: Dare to Be Healthy, Or, The Light of Physical Regeneration
date:
words: 96802
sentences: 4989
pages:
flesch: 62
cache: ./cache/14985.txt
txt: ./txt/14985.txt
summary: the nerves when there is a generally diseased condition of the blood, access of disease; to maintain the fair form and vigor of the body disease is to supply the lacking chemical elements in the form of to the regular food_, the missing chemical elements in organic form; and The discovery that a diseased condition of the blood leads to certain _The body tissue in general_: This comprises the red blood organic forms of the nature of plant and animal bodies. forms a direct connection between blood and nerve tissues. elements, and can be regenerated in case of disease, like every other cases prevents recovery and even causes chronic disease or fatal thus removing the degenerated and diseased cells of the human body _Diet_: Diet in case of hair disease calls for a combination of food In every case these climatic disease forms are caused by a combination
id: 6315
author: Deland, Margaret Wade Campbell
title: The Awakening of Helena Richie
date:
words: 98869
sentences: 8558
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/6315.txt
txt: ./txt/6315.txt
summary: "William," said Dr. Lavendar chuckling, "I begin to like your widow." Yes; a good man, as Old Chester said. "I''ve brought your brother home, Mrs. Richie," said Dr. Lavendar. "David," said Dr. Lavendar in a business-like way, "would you mind "David," said Dr. Lavendar chuckling, "I think I like you." "By the way," said Dr. Lavendar, "speaking of Mrs. Richie--do you think "I think," said Dr. Lavendar, as he and Goliath came plodding into Old "Dr. King," David said, gently, "I''ll shake hands now, and say good-by." "Of course it is," said William King, and Dr. Lavendar''s face fell. "The child!" William King said; "be careful." He went and lifted David "Mrs. Richie," said William miserably, "you know you can''t keep David." "I don''t know what Mrs. Richie will say to me," said Dr. Lavendar. Yet William King said to Dr. Lavendar that he thought that if the old
id: 43453
author: Dexter, Timothy
title: A Pickle for the Knowing Ones
date:
words: 12686
sentences: 1078
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/43453.txt
txt: ./txt/43453.txt
summary: house and gardens, Lord Dexter busied himself in receiving the visits of To mankind at Large the time is Com at Last the grat day of Regoising thous that dont know would think I was Like halfe the world A Lier I our grat men I felt founney one day I thort I would ask sade young man mister printter I must goue sum fourder I have got one good pen my fortin gone so wee Live in god Now Less us all be good children doue all things The preasts fixes there goods six days then thay open shop on sundays bin in the world grat wase back to own fore fathers Not old plimeth but A friend to good order, honor to whom it belongs--to great men a he was about thirty years old began to preach, but the great men no like LORD DEXTER is a man of fame,
id: 16441
author: Digby, Kenelm
title: The Closet of Sir Kenelm Digby Knight Opened
date:
words: 95763
sentences: 4770
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/16441.txt
txt: ./txt/16441.txt
summary: Boil this pound of Hops in a Pot and half of fair water, till it Let all these boil about half an hour, then scum them clean away; and put two Gallons of pure honey, and boil them till the Liquor bear an Egge, half an hours boiling, let the water run through a strainer (to sever the Let these boil with the honey and water till it will bear an water, with five Pints of good white honey, until one third part be boiled Gallon put a quart of honey, and let it boil till it bear an Egg. To every boil half an hour, then take it off the fire, and let it stand, till you let half a pint of Sack or White muscadin boil a very little in a bason, herbs; which let boil a good half hour or better, and take them out, and
id: 14812
author: Dix, Edwin Asa
title: A Midsummer Drive Through the Pyrenees
date:
words: 85906
sentences: 4505
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/14812.txt
txt: ./txt/14812.txt
summary: "How comes it to pass," wondered a traveler, over twenty years ago, little tunnels under the rocks, each turn giving a new view of the bay We shall long feel the warm life of the fresh June days by the little notch of water that turns in at the left toward the town. carriage-way along the chain, we shall see modern road-making in its is little splendor in the old town as one views it to-day; yet in coming from the long slopes to join the hurrying Gave de Pau. Houses and day''s long visit to the monster sight of the mountains, the Cirque of Thermale,--the great carriage-road on to Cauterets and Bigorre, which we We have planned for a view to-day of the great Pic du Midi d''Ossau,--the away by a bridle-path, passing on the way several much-admired mountain mountain, and some of us are quickly on foot, crossing the road''s great
id: 46055
author: Dixon, Charles
title: Among the Birds in Northern Shires
date:
words: 67435
sentences: 3411
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/46055.txt
txt: ./txt/46055.txt
summary: the bird-life of our northern shires than in any way as an exhaustive of these birds were remarkably conservative in their nesting-grounds, a bird these Pipits leave the South Yorkshire moors during September in Scotland in the old nest of some other bird in a tree;[2] whilst in bird is also a great egg eater, robbing the nests of other moorland species in the British Islands, the bird still lingers on and returns breeding-place is approached the pretty little birds either run or fly a local and somewhat scarce bird so far north as South Yorkshire. At least two species of Wagtails are common birds upon the fields and sitting bird covers her eggs with weed when the nest is approached must birds on their way to more northern and eastern breeding grounds in In the northern shires birds of some species or another are almost
id: 12817
author: Dowden, Edward
title: Robert Browning
date:
words: 117357
sentences: 5785
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/12817.txt
txt: ./txt/12817.txt
summary: An attempt is made in this volume to tell the story of Browning''s life, [Footnote 11: Later in life Browning came to think unfavourably of speaks more like a youthful poet than any man I ever saw." Browning''s [Footnote 22: Mrs Orr, "Handbook to the Works of Robert Browning," p. Browning''s poems of the love of man and woman are seldom a simple "I never was happy before in my life," wrote Mrs Browning. later title under which they appeared among Mrs Browning''s Poems in the passion.[45] Mrs Browning''s letters croon with happiness in the beauty, life and development of humanity, and with Browning himself "power" was In the poems which treat of the love of man and woman Browning regards personae_ of Browning''s poem in like manner possess an enduring life, [Footnote 139: Mrs Orr, "Life of Browning," p. the last day of Browning''s life.
id: 15237
author: Duncan, A. W.
title: The Chemistry of Food and Nutrition
date:
words: 34028
sentences: 2160
pages:
flesch: 71
cache: ./cache/15237.txt
txt: ./txt/15237.txt
summary: | Fruits, Nuts, and Vegetables: Their uses as Food EACH. and to a slight extent salts, form the only food that animals can derive food differs much, but as a rule it contains a much smaller quantity of on this account a greater quantity of vegetable food is required. proteids there is digested when animal food is eaten 98 per cent., from If fruit, succulent vegetables, or cooked food, containing much water be used table, showing the time required for the digestion of various foods vegetarians, that the latter require a much larger quantity of food than very large number of animal and vegetable foods. A person who is accustomed to a stimulating dietary of flesh-foods, eat a larger quantity of food if it be vegetable. quantity of food required after cooking was considerable. Vegetable foods, however, contain no uric acid and meat flesh but vegetable foods, were more and more subjected to cooking and
id: 33060
author: Duryee, William Budington
title: A Living from the Land
date:
words: 40041
sentences: 2409
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/33060.txt
txt: ./txt/33060.txt
summary: Country homes backed by intensive types of agriculture serve modern human of industrial life, the mind turns to the country, to the soil, to growing tract of good, productive soil will usually be found a better investment a small home garden to supply the vegetable needs of the household to the locate on a productive type of soil may easily lead to loss of the Many types of services are available to the country home owner, including homes it is necessary to construct a water-supply system, which means Every type of real soil contains all the elements of plant growth. that the only way to determine which plants will grow best on a given soil to get a soil type that will meet the requirements of most plants. Nearly all country places have sufficient area for planting small fruits Produce at home all farm products offered for sale, if possible, and make
id: 26209
author: Dwight, Henrietta Latham
title: The Golden Age Cook Book
date:
words: 49564
sentences: 3020
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/26209.txt
txt: ./txt/26209.txt
summary: Scald the milk and add the half pint of boiling water, set away light, add to the rice and butter with a little salt, sift half a pint and half a pint of milk or cream; when hot pour over the eggs; cover the Boil half a dozen eggs hard; when done pour cold water over them, shell Boil six eggs hard, cut in half lengthwise, make a white sauce and stir then add a heaping tablespoonful of butter and a pint of boiling milk, fine with a small tablespoonful of butter, add as much boiling milk as good half tablespoonful of butter, let it come to a boil and serve on a boiling water and cook half an hour; when nearly done add salt. the fruit, add a little sugar to the water and boil five minutes, pour a cream, stir the milk into one cup of the flour and add to the butter
id: 39049
author: Earle, Alice Morse
title: Old-Time Gardens, Newly Set Forth
date:
words: 108631
sentences: 6417
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/39049.txt
txt: ./txt/39049.txt
summary: _Sun-dial in Rose Garden at Yaddo, Saratoga, New York. "garden plot" seeds and roots of homely English flowers and herbs, that cherished flowers, the old garden weeds, which quickly found a home and vase filled with old garden flowers--Tulip, Convolvulus, Harebell, Rose, England towns fine Peony plants in an old garden are a pretty good Planted with bulbs, these gardens in their flowering time are, as old of all edgings to our garden borders of old-time flowers. The universal flower in the old-time garden was the Lilac; it was the garden are scores of old-time favorites: Flower de Luce, Peonies, and Japan did not clash with the old garden flowers, they seemed like often planted at the edge of the flower garden, is called the Sapson, or old-time garden of flowers, such as these planted in this Shakespeare Flower de Luce in this garden are sixty years old, and the Box also; the
id: 22675
author: Earle, Alice Morse
title: Home Life in Colonial Days
date:
words: 94546
sentences: 5339
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/22675.txt
txt: ./txt/22675.txt
summary: traveller says that New York houses had patterns of colored brick set in For half a century nearly all New England houses were cottages. Few of the early houses in New England were painted, or colored, as it wood for winter use, and it was said that a prudent New England farmer The old-time board-cloth was in no way inferior in quality or whiteness furnishing, or domestic use in any form to-day; but in colonial times known as the old English shape, and was in common use for half a Any one who passed through a New England village on a week day a century all the hand-looms that I know to be set up and in use in New England A little New England Miss Huntington, when twelve years old, was sent dignified form of New England meeting-house was usually a square wooden present day in New England; I saw last summer, several times, covered
id: 29084
author: Eaton, Mary, active 1823-1849
title: The Cook and Housekeeper''s Complete and Universal Dictionary; Including a System of Modern Cookery, in all Its Various Branches, Adapted to the Use of Private Families
date:
words: 341997
sentences: 16677
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/29084.txt
txt: ./txt/29084.txt
summary: gently in a little water, with fine sugar and lemon peel, till they possible, and add a quantity of water; then boil half an hour more, and boiling cream; when half cold, add four ounces of sugar, the yolks of suet, salt, pepper, mace, half a pint of cream, four yolks of eggs; mix add half a pint of water; let it boil and skim it well. water, and a tea-spoonful of flour rubbed down with a little cold milk. not too salt; use a good quantity of water, and let it boil all the time a pound of fine sugar in a pint of water, boil and skim it well; mix it of a pound of butter till it turns brown; add half a spoonful of flour, half full of water, put a little salt in it, boil and scum it clean.
id: 36132
author: Edgeworth, Maria
title: The Parent''s Assistant; Or, Stories for Children
date:
words: 174947
sentences: 12580
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/36132.txt
txt: ./txt/36132.txt
summary: ''My hands must be washed,'' said George, a little boy who came running to-day.'' ''What kind of a looking thing is it?'' said Jem. like glass,'' said the man, and went on working whilst Jem looked very ''One good turn deserves another,'' said the man; ''we are going to dinner had so good a little boy about the grounds,'' said the gardener; ''he''s ''Then, little boy,'' said the lady, ''so much shall be your task every times more,'' said Jem, ''for I have been working all day long as hard as ''You said yesterday, father, I thought, that you liked a little cheerful think you?'' ''I don''t know,'' said Susan, ''but I love it better.'' ''More ''Yes,'' said Sir Arthur, ''and I hope on that day, Susan, you will be very ''Sir,'' said the boy, ''if you''ll come up here, I''ll show you all I know,
id: 43452
author: Edward, of Norwich
title: The Master of Game: The Oldest English Book on Hunting
date:
words: 88902
sentences: 5800
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/43452.txt
txt: ./txt/43452.txt
summary: HOW A MAN SHOULD KNOW A GREAT HART BY THE PLACE WHERE HE HATH ROEBUCK-HUNTING WITH GREYHOUNDS AND RUNNING HOUNDS " 44 HARE-HUNTING WITH GREYHOUNDS AND RUNNING HOUNDS " 182 coupled, and they shall all run well and hunt, then hath the hunter Men slay hares with greyhounds, and with running hounds by [Illustration: ROEBUCK-HUNTING WITH GREYHOUNDS AND RUNNING HOUNDS both men and hounds and other beasts as (does) the wild boar and if None of all these three kinds of hounds hunt at the hart in and commonly when the harts go to rut, hounds hunt the change, for the And if it happen when men hunt her and hounds chase her that she [Illustration: HARE-HUNTING WITH GREYHOUNDS AND RUNNING HOUNDS (From Hounds are said to be hunting the forlonge when the deer in speaking to the hounds when hunting in the days of the "Master of hunted by stag-hounds, App.
id: 46069
author: Edwards, George Wharton
title: Vanished Halls and Cathedrals of France
date:
words: 60024
sentences: 2716
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/46069.txt
txt: ./txt/46069.txt
summary: Europe," the great examples of architecture of the early days of France Flemish gables, and the beautiful lace like tower of the Town Hall the upper end by the admirable lofty towered Town Hall, was filling fast At the end of a quiet street which crossed the busy and crowded Rue St. Aubert, we came upon the remains of a remarkable old town gate, and Continuing the wandering one reached the fine old town gate, the ancient Arras and Lens, that the great and noble monuments of the ancient town The town was given back to France in 1589, and in the following year was As it is now six great cathedral towns the bells from the ruins of the Cathedral, and the old Town Hall, and the town in great pomp and splendor, remaining for some days with his great towers of the beloved old cathedral, and that the walls of the
id: 9464
author: Edwords, Clarence E. (Clarence Edgar)
title: Bohemian San Francisco Its restaurants and their most famous recipes—The elegant art of dining.
date:
words: 40528
sentences: 2150
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/9464.txt
txt: ./txt/9464.txt
summary: an art and cooking a science, and he who knows not what San Francisco to be considered as San Francisco Bohemian restaurants. one of the great Bohemian restaurants of San Francisco. Mexican restaurants of the present day in San Francisco are a delusion, true Bohemian restaurant of San Francisco today, one that approaches the good music and food well cooked and well served, and always a lively restaurants you will be served with the best the market affords, cooked Probably at no place in San Francisco can one find game cooked better he wished to get the best dish prepared in the restaurant, and he was restaurants of the present day San Francisco. that so many Italian restaurants can give such good meals for so little San Francisco could one get lobster better served than in the Old All Italian restaurants serve fish well. All of the restaurants mentioned serve good table d''hote dinners, giving
id: 40249
author: Egerton-Warburton, Geoffrey
title: In a Cheshire Garden: Natural History Notes
date:
words: 28071
sentences: 1301
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/40249.txt
txt: ./txt/40249.txt
summary: photographs of The Old Church, The Yew-tree, and The Flower Garden (as have seen, too, about the same time of the year, one robin feeding One showery day in spring I saw a robin on the food-stand washing long-tailed tits in the garden, but a friend who lived hardly a mile Great-tits are common the whole year round; and very handsome they look years since I first noticed a bird with such a tail, and nearly every I have noticed every year that at certain times of the day, especially The strange little bird came quite close up that we see the little brown birds hawking for flies in the garden. some kind of little black fly, and sparrows a dozen or so at a time day (in April, 1908) I watched the bird for a long time as he visited time of the year, and since parts of the old river-bed have been left
id: 45930
author: Elliot, G. F. Scott (George Francis Scott)
title: The Romance of Plant Life Interesting Descriptions of the Strange and Curious in the Plant World
date:
words: 112250
sentences: 6221
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/45930.txt
txt: ./txt/45930.txt
summary: The water is found stored up in the stems or leaves of plants, horsetail-like plants of huge size might have formed great reed-beds worked up again by the roots of other plants in order to form roots of plants or devour dead leaves and twigs (see Chapter xxiii.). often find great fibrous masses of tree roots near the water. living on the leaves of wild plants belonging to the coffee order The young rice plants can be seen growing in the water.] on the land, like most of the flowering plants. water visible, and grasses and other plants are beginning to grow tree was _said_ to grow in a desert with not another living plant only planted trees, but also sowed apple seed sufficient to produce Then there is a small Liverwort, a little red, moss-like plant the most part of plants which live on the branches of trees.
id: 9308
author: Ellis, DeLancey M.
title: New York at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis 1904 Report of the New York State Commission
date:
words: 91790
sentences: 9673
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/9308.txt
txt: ./txt/9308.txt
summary: 25 WILLIAM BERRI, VICE PRESIDENT, NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION West expected great things of New York State; that the city of St. Louis develop the New York State art exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission of the State of New York any of the exhibits, or Exposition Commission of the State of New York for the use of said Lewis the Lewis and Clark Exposition Commission, State of New York, must get Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission of the State of New York. Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission of the State of New York. Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission of the State of New York. Therefore, the school exhibit of New York State should Commission of the State of New York for its collective exhibit in this Commission of the State of New York for its collective exhibit in this Commission of the State of New York for its collective exhibit in this
id: 15745
author: Erckmann-Chatrian
title: The Man-Wolf and Other Tales
date:
words: 64199
sentences: 4009
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/15745.txt
txt: ./txt/15745.txt
summary: Sperver, passing the back of his hand across his eyes, went on-runs over with foam, his eyes stand out white and staring, like great and his hands crossed behind him, like a man in profound thought. "Fritz," he said solemnly, "you are a man of learning--you know many set like a vice; his mouth foams; his eyes turn in his head. Sperver had passed his arm round the dog''s neck, and, turning to me, "So, Sperver," I said, "the count has spent a good night?" his red nose in old chronicles all the day long, careless of the cold so "Who can have any object in following the old woman?" I asked Sperver. The count entered my room with his eyes fixed on the old woman and his "I should like to know," cried Sperver, "how that track came here?" "''Yes,'' said she, ''I know you are a good man--I can tell it by your
id: 31289
author: Erckmann-Chatrian
title: Waterloo: A sequel to The Conscript of 1813
date:
words: 77988
sentences: 4149
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/31289.txt
txt: ./txt/31289.txt
summary: Emperor in such a way that Father Goulden, rising suddenly, said to him: said: "Good-morning, Aunt Grédel; Catherine is in town, she is coming "Listen, Joseph," said she, as she went toward the square, "Father "You did right," I said, "I love Father Goulden like my father, and you with his great red face, his beautiful uniform with his cross of St. Louis, and the commandant with his three-cornered hat under his arm, and Father Goulden, with his great head bent down as if thinking, said "Come," said she, "to the health of Mr. Goulden and Father Zébédé. We went home in silence, Father Goulden was lost in thought, when Aunt "And what do the other soldiers think of all this?" said Father Goulden. afterward, Father Goulden came in and we sat down to our work and said A great number of the old soldiers, on hearing these words, turned away
id: 18435
author: Estes, Rufus
title: Good Things to Eat, as Suggested by Rufus A Collection of Practical Recipes for Preparing Meats, Game, Fowl, Fish, Puddings, Pastries, Etc.
date:
words: 52587
sentences: 3620
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/18435.txt
txt: ./txt/18435.txt
summary: three quarts boiling water, half pound butter, one bay leaf, pinch salt beaten, the juice of a half lemon, a cup fine dry bread crumbs, and salt flour, one-half level teaspoon salt, one cup milk, four hard-boiled About a half hour before serving add a cupful rich milk, tablespoon of butter, one egg, beaten light, one-half cup of cream or milk, a ~RYE BREAKFAST CAKES~--Beat the egg light, add one-half cup of sugar, teaspoon salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two eggs, one cup milk, sugar, add the yolks of three eggs beaten light, one-half cup of milk, add three tablespoons of boiling water, one-quarter cup of melted butter tablespoonful butter, a cup and a half milk and cook over hot water. Pour over it two cups of boiling water, add one-half teaspoon of Pour over it two cups of boiling water, add one-half teaspoon of
id: 15517
author: Evelyn, John
title: Acetaria: A Discourse of Sallets
date:
words: 37307
sentences: 2993
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/15517.txt
txt: ./txt/15517.txt
summary: Sallets in general consist of certain _Esculent_ Plants and Herbs, slit in quarters first eaten raw, with _Oyl_, a little _Vinegar, Salt_, _Sallet_-Plants, preferrable to all other less tender Parts; such as _Roots_ are also boil''d and eaten Cold; much commended for Aged Persons: and Leaves are a _Sallet_ of themselves, seasonably eaten with other Rustics, with a little _Pepper_; but are best boil''d like other Roots, them in _Sallet_, not so hot as _Garlick_, nor at all so rank: Boil''d, Leaves are mingl''d with other cold _Salleting_; but ''tis better in self a Winter-_Sallet_, eaten with _Oyl_, _Vinegar_, &c. entertain''d in all our _Sallets_, mingled with the hotter Herbs: Tis raw, is a very wholsome _Sallet_, eaten with _Oyl_, _Salt_, and _Peper_; Nature and Properties of _Sallet-Herbs_, &c. _Sallets_ in its best and brightest Age. The Ingredients therefore gather''d and proportion''d, as above; Let the _What Sallet Plants proper for Pickles_, ib., _vide Appendix_.
id: 31167
author: Ewald, Carl
title: The Old Willow Tree, and Other Stories
date:
words: 35791
sentences: 3080
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/31167.txt
txt: ./txt/31167.txt
summary: "Thank you for your shade, you good Willow-Tree," he said. "Poor Willow-Tree!" said the wild rose-bush. "Poor Willow-Tree!" said the rose-bush. "What are those funny little things up in the willow-tree''s top?" said "That''s not my way of thinking," said the willow-tree. "I know what you''re thinking of," said the willow-tree, sadly. about the willow-tree; the elder-bush said it would be all right; the "Who ever heard a tree talk like that?" said the oak. "Thank you, you good old Willow-Tree," said the dandelion. "Yes," said the old willow-tree. "Now I can hold out no longer," said the old willow-tree. "Come and look up here," said the tree. "If they come, we''ll do for them!" said the little oak-tree. "Do you think so, cousin?" said the wood-mouse. "Wait a little longer, cousin," said the house-mouse. "I have heard a little about him," said the wood-mouse.
id: 19644
author: Ewing, Juliana Horatia
title: Mary''s Meadow, and Other Tales of Fields and Flowers
date:
words: 49662
sentences: 2915
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/19644.txt
txt: ./txt/19644.txt
summary: plant waste places with hardy flowers; to circulate books on gardening But after our Father and the Old Squire went to law, Mother told us we the grave way Chris does, and said, "Because Father came home cross." Saxon came to see us after Mother and Chris went away, we told him all said, "Isn''t it funny to think of Queen Henrietta Maria gardening! But even whilst I was thinking about it, Arthur said: "Of course, Mary "She would, look just like a Queen," said Harry. When I first saw the nice little plants, I did think of my own garden, When Harry said, "I dig up, but Mary plants--not in our garden, but in "A good deal like the workhouse," said Aunt Catherine. disposed to think that, in a Little Garden, there is nothing like a thought he did; I told him so, and he said, "Didn''t think I looked as
id: 11754
author: Fagg, John Gerardus
title: Forty Years in South China: The Life of Rev. John Van Nest Talmage, D.D.
date:
words: 57097
sentences: 3271
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/11754.txt
txt: ./txt/11754.txt
summary: Missionary of the American Reformed (Dutch) Church, at Amoy, China required in a church, in as large a city as Amoy is, in the United States, When Mr. Talmage arrived at Amoy in 1847 the total church membership was the Board of Foreign Missions of the English Presbyterian Church. status of the foreign missionary before the native church just organizing? "The Mission of the English Presbyterian Church at Amoy was commenced by "The first converts received into the Christian Church at Amoy were two old When the time had arrived for a regular organization of our church in Amoy, missionaries of the English Presbyterian Church, so long as the present the Union Chinese Church of Amoy was also explained by Dr. Talmage in a missionary work of all the churches of the Presbyterian order in all parts missionaries to the native churches at Amoy.
id: 29811
author: Fanny, Aunt
title: The Two Story Mittens and the Little Play Mittens Being the Fourth Book of the Series
date:
words: 21751
sentences: 2319
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/29811.txt
txt: ./txt/29811.txt
summary: send a story; and then the little mother read an entertaining book, or "OH, mamma, please _do_ buy me a new doll," said Lillie, one day in Lillie''s mother laughed, and kissed her lovely daughter, who had not met sweet little girl at home would be, if she knew her mother was out came into the parlor and said the little old gentleman and lady were the little old lady put her hand on _her_ heart, and dropped such a low sister Mary!!" cried Lillie, running up to the little old what do you think of that story?" said the little mother, as she THERE never was a more loving son than little Mark. head off; but Mark and his mother and the fairy seemed to like it, for "Well," said the Little Mother, "let us see how many characters there Good mothers, love your children with all your hearts, but
id: 53558
author: Farjeon, B. L. (Benjamin Leopold)
title: The Duchess of Rosemary Lane: A Novel
date:
words: 106801
sentences: 7390
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/53558.txt
txt: ./txt/53558.txt
summary: "But," said Mr. Chester, "if you go on fainting away like this, Sally, "Like some what, Sally?" asked the stranger, as in a shame-faced way, The conversation that had taken place between husband and wife in Mrs. Chester''s bedroom had awakened Sally and her baby-treasure. "And now about that dream of yours, Sally," said Seth Dumbrick, as "She wasn''t dressed like this when she first come," said Sally. Mrs. Chester turned very white, and looked at Seth Dumbrick for an "And," said Seth, placing his hand kindly on Sally''s head, "you don''t "Take her home," he said, passing the Duchess to Sally; "your brother "The Duchess has been very good, Sally," said Seth; "and how do you "Then I love money, Daddy," said Sally; "and I''d like to be a lady, so "There''s beauty everywhere, Sally," said Seth, with a touch of his old "There is but one way out of it, Sally," said Seth.
id: 42972
author: Farjeon, B. L. (Benjamin Leopold)
title: Aaron the Jew: A Novel
date:
words: 124754
sentences: 8303
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/42972.txt
txt: ./txt/42972.txt
summary: preceding chapters, a Jew, bearing the name of Aaron Cohen, had come said Aaron Cohen; and Rachel, as she kissed her child''s mouth and "Which is no excuse for our not opening the door," said Aaron Cohen, "Good," said Aaron, and, kissing Rachel, went away with a light heart. "My dear," said Aaron to his wife, "there is some coffee left in the "Good-night, Prissy," said Aaron. "Good little boys and girls," said Aaron. "Rachel, my beloved!" said Aaron, placing his hands on her shoulders. "Yes, Prissy, yes," said Aaron, laying his hand for a moment on "If our dear one lives, Aaron," said Rachel, "we will call her Ruth, "Indeed you need not," said Aaron, pressing Mr. Moss''s hand. "It is a good work done, my love," said Aaron to his wife, rubbing his "Look back," said Aaron, laying his hand kindly on Mr. Moss''s
id: 2032
author: Farjeon, Eleanor
title: Martin Pippin in the Apple Orchard
date:
words: 108957
sentences: 8345
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/2032.txt
txt: ./txt/2032.txt
summary: "My green maidens," said Martin, "may I not come into your orchard? "Young master!" said Martin, "the mill that grinds your grain will need "My apple-gold maidens," said Martin Pippin, leaning on the gate in the "My apple-gold maidens," said Martin Pippin, "I entreat you to let me "If you please," said little Joan, "you are to tell us a love-story "Is love then," said little Joan, "so rare a thing in the world?" "Bait time with a diversion," said Martin, "and he will run like a "In love''s name," said Martin, "let me recover your heart." "When, I wonder," said Martin, "will women cease to want to know little "Yes, like sweet daughters of the house," said Martin. "Will women NEVER let a man make a thing in his own way?" said Martin. "Please, Martin," said little Joan, "please don''t let the story come to
id: 33597
author: Farnol, Jeffery
title: Our Admirable Betty: A Romance
date:
words: 105151
sentences: 9345
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/33597.txt
txt: ./txt/33597.txt
summary: "Nay, sir," sighed Lady Betty, "''tis no swoon nor even a faint, ''tis "O Betty!" exclaimed Lady Belinda, clasping rapturous fingers, "Mr. Dalroyd--that charming man who was so attentive at Bath and afterwards "Ah, Sergeant," said the Major placidly, "good morning, Zeb." "Aye, I mind, sir," nodded the Sergeant, grim lips smiling, "''tis not "Sir!" said the Major, rather hastily, "I have eyes!" "''Tis surely a lovely day, Sergeant!" said she demurely. "Dear my lady," cried Sir Benjamin, bowing over her white hand with "Sir," said the Sergeant, "''tis me is sluggish it seems! "On the contrary, sir," said the Major, "''tis for that very reason I "Stay sir," said the Major gently, "''tis no use, the house is "Major d''Arcy," said my lady, "take your sword, sir." "Because ''tis so my will, sir." The Major bowed. "Tom," said the Major softly, "you--you love my lady Betty, I think?"
id: 46661
author: Federal Writers'' Project of the Works Progress Administration for the State of North Dakota
title: North Dakota: A Guide to the Northern Prairie State
date:
words: 169987
sentences: 10289
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/46661.txt
txt: ./txt/46661.txt
summary: _North Dakota: a Guide to the Northern Prairie State_ is something new Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park, Slant Indian Village Lodge n f d Grand Forks North Dakota State Fair Present-day North Dakota Indian life offers a vastly different picture Sully came up the river from Sioux City, and was near Long Lake International repute as a farming State brought North Dakota a steady North Dakota, but only in the Missouri Valley did the Indians use North Dakota is rich in remains of early Indian life. Kurke of Fargo, houses the North Dakota State Library Commission, Fort Manuel on the Grand River in South Dakota only a few years after FARGO (907 alt., 28,619 pop.) is on the Red River of the North at the services in the southern Red River Valley in North Dakota were held in North Dakota State Mill and Elevator, =1 m.=; Red River Oxcart
id: 34248
author: Fenn, George Manville
title: The Man with a Shadow
date:
words: 127698
sentences: 10241
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/34248.txt
txt: ./txt/34248.txt
summary: "Morning, Leo, dear," said Mary Salis, the elder of the two; a fair "Now come to my room," said the old man, as they were set down at his "Yes, doctor," said the old man, with a shudder. "You said sell, doctor," cried the old man. "Good-day, doctor," said the old man, gripping his visitor''s arm tightly "Nay, you won''t tell the parson, doctor?" said the old man, with a "My dear Mr Salis, I am a rich man," said the old surgeon, smiling, "Another bad sign," said North, with a good-tempered look at Mary. "Let the old man rest," said the squire, with a lurid look. "Yes," said North, gazing thoughtfully at the old man, and hardly "Then, look here," said North, bending down towards the old man. "Nay," said the old man, looking at the rich liqueur North poured out "Yes, do," said North hurriedly; and, as the old man passed out, he
id: 34664
author: Fenn, George Manville
title: The Mynns'' Mystery
date:
words: 72850
sentences: 5796
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/34664.txt
txt: ./txt/34664.txt
summary: stern-looking, fierce-eyed old man, the said eyes seeming to follow him, "And now look here, my dear," said the old man, taking up a small "That the old man is dead," said Saul coldly; and he added softly to "My dear Lawrence," said the old lawyer, smiling, "never try to pump one "It''s Master George come, sir," said the old housekeeper. "Like it, sir?--yes," said the old lawyer. "Yes, George," said Gertrude, with a peculiarly troubled look in her "I am sure you do," said Gertrude, kissing the acid-looking old lady. "Yes, if you please, Miss Gertrude," said the old woman, who had tapped "Shall I go up, Gertrude, my dear?" said Mrs Hampton. Mrs Hampton, as the old lawyer said something to Gertrude: "Do, do, "I should make him a better man, Mrs Hampton," said Gertrude proudly. "George Harrington come back," said the old lawyer shortly.
id: 21312
author: Fenn, George Manville
title: Glyn Severn''s Schooldays
date:
words: 89109
sentences: 6091
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/21312.txt
txt: ./txt/21312.txt
summary: "Yes," said Glyn coolly, "as long as he likes.--Come along, Singh;" and, "I am afraid it means a fight, Singh," said Glyn quietly. "A boy like me!" cried Singh half--angrily. "Yes, Singh," cried Glyn laughing, as he sat close behind his companion, "Yes, sir," said Glyn; "about our riding the elephant?" "Yes, sir; Singh came at him like a lion, and said he was a coward and a "No," he said; "I think like Glyn does," and Singh clung in a boyish, "Yes, sir; I know all about that," said Glyn coldly; "and Singh told me "Yes, sir, I know that too," said Glyn; "and Singh must not go to this "Yes, sir," said Singh hastily; "but Glyn Severn gave me strict orders "Yes, sir," cried Glyn excitedly, "and I don''t want to go against Singh "Yes, sir," said the boy quickly, "it''s hot--it''s hot; but it comes like
id: 21375
author: Fenn, George Manville
title: The Weathercock: Being the Adventures of a Boy with a Bias
date:
words: 98335
sentences: 6935
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/21375.txt
txt: ./txt/21375.txt
summary: "Oh, Vane, my dear boy, don''t!" cried Mrs Lee, as the lad rushed down "You married a doctor, my dear," said Vane''s uncle quietly; "and you saw "What!" cried Macey; and Distin and Vane both looked wonderingly at "Look here, sir," cried Distin, across the table to Vane, who sat, as Look there, Vane," cried Macey, pointing to a newly-painted boat following suit, and Macey gave Vane a look, which plainly said, "Told "What are those leaves shaped like spears?" said Macey, giving Vane a "You only just got to us in time," said Vane, with a sigh; and he looked "Hush, Vane, my dear," said Aunt Hannah, as the cook turned upon him "Vane, my boy, you are like my old friend Deering," said the doctor one "Of course; that''s the right way," said the doctor; and Aunt Hannah gave "I don''t know that, Vane," said the doctor, laying his hand upon the
id: 21354
author: Fenn, George Manville
title: Menhardoc
date:
words: 104451
sentences: 7071
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/21354.txt
txt: ./txt/21354.txt
summary: "Look out, Josh!" he said, "I''m going to change hands." "Sha''n''t let go o'' the rope, lad," said Josh, striking his feet again on "Yes, sir; my father has come down on mining business," said the lad "I have my glass, Dick," said Mr Temple, "and I can have a good look at "No, I''m all right, Josh," said Dick. "But you said you would like to fish!" cried Dick in a disappointed "Like to be rowed over to yon mine, sir, on the cliff?" said Josh, "If I was you, Master Dick," said Josh, "I''d take an oar and row going by the way, Arthur," said Mr Temple, "Dick''s accident made me "I''ll bring it," said Dick eagerly; and jumping into the boat, Josh "Let''s go ashore, now," said Arthur, as Josh urged the boat on, and the "Will the life-boat come in time?" said Mr Temple to Josh; but the
id: 21294
author: Fenn, George Manville
title: Burr Junior
date:
words: 104547
sentences: 8257
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/21294.txt
txt: ./txt/21294.txt
summary: "Here, look at old Mercer!" cried a boy. "I say, Burr," cried the big boy who had read about Penelope, "Mercer''s "Do you wish me to come back and thrash you, Tom Mercer," said the tall "You''ll like old As-you-were," said Mercer, as we went on, now along the "Yes. Thank you for coming and helping us," said Mercer, who had now "For we can''t have boys like you, Burr junior," he said smiling. "Yes, sir," said Mr Rebble, and then, in a low, severe voice, "Mercer, "You stand by me, Burr junior, won''t you?" cried Mercer, who looked now "Did Eely tell you to come and ask?" said Mercer, glancing toward where "Yes, it''s a good watch," said Burr major, in a voice full of careless "Oh yes, we''re coming soon," said Burr major, throwing up his head. "Ah," said Mercer, "if I''d got a watch like old Eely''s, we could tell
id: 36893
author: Fenn, George Manville
title: George Alfred Henty: The Story of an Active Life
date:
words: 101001
sentences: 3495
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/36893.txt
txt: ./txt/36893.txt
summary: time five Westminster men played in the All England Eleven; but Henty In another letter, written just after this dreary time, Henty writes one time on the way, and here, following his work in Wales, Henty spent It was like old times to Henty, after crossing Switzerland, to find in a short time, to his great satisfaction, Henty found that their chief prisoners were taken before the General, Henty preserving all the time of Henty''s first boys'' story, and over thirty years before the time informs us, was a short stout man, and Henty''s old studies led him to Henty, having been interested in mining early in life, was at any time A man with a great love for domestic animals, Henty generally had about No one need wonder that enthusiastic boys and young men who read Henty "What do I call a good day''s work?" said Henty. With such a man as Henty it seems like
id: 352
author: Ferber, Edna
title: Buttered Side Down: Stories
date:
words: 46886
sentences: 3632
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/352.txt
txt: ./txt/352.txt
summary: department wear make my best hand-tucked effort look like a simple "Wake up, little boy," said Gertie, prying her fingers away from those said that he was the only man in our town who knew how to wear a dress Ted''s good looks and his clever tongue and a certain charming Irish way figures in them, and Ted looked and saw things written in his own hand things, with high collars, like my mother wears back home?" In a town like this a girl''s got to make a showin'' some way. not think of her caller as a good-looking young man in a blue serge suit "O, you Heiny!" called Miss Sweeney, "tell us what she looks like. "A Happy New Year to you," said Heiny gravely, and took his hand out of The look in the eyes of the leading lady began I went home next day, like I said I would.
id: 20419
author: Ferber, Edna
title: Gigolo
date:
words: 66359
sentences: 6309
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/20419.txt
txt: ./txt/20419.txt
summary: To-day the hot little room was empty except for Nick, shaving before the boy, aged sixteen months, and his pasty little girl, aged three years. Little Elmer, first thing I know, he''d got it open The little island lay, like a thing under enchantment, silent, fragrant, Nick thought she was a kind of homely little thing. "A man said practically the same thing the other day. After it was all over: "But I was going first," old man Minick said, Old man Minick said George was right. eye-glassed woman with fine fresh colouring, a clear skin that old man thought, feeling like the old man of the bramble bush in the Mother Irish Mary looked like the mother of a girl who was earning five she ever made good in pictures I don''t know, and her face like a woman can''t be there when a man gets home from work I''d like to know
id: 19352
author: Fernie, William Thomas
title: Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure
date:
words: 191371
sentences: 14541
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/19352.txt
txt: ./txt/19352.txt
summary: the plant--stems, flowers and leaves--an [19] excellent gargle may The fresh juice yields malate of lime, whilst the plant contains plant "be taken with mead, or honied water, it is of use against a The tincture or infusion given in small doses has proved useful to may be given for a dose three times in the day in sweetened water And in modern times this plant has taken rank as a pot herb the herb with boiling water poured on the leaves, and with be taken in doses of five drops three times a day in water. The _Water Figwort_, a common English plant which grows by the plant, bearing well known little flowers, rose coloured, and tipped infusion of the whole plant with boiling water makes a simple and whole plant-root, stems, and flowers; and this infusion may be given dram of the powdered leaves taken four times a day has cured
id: 36150
author: Field, Eugene
title: Hoosier Lyrics
date:
words: 17668
sentences: 1888
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/36150.txt
txt: ./txt/36150.txt
summary: Looks jest like his grampa, who''s dead these many years-Seems like she seen two little eyes And seemed like, while she looked, we saw her eyes grow softer, And some looked back on happier days and saw the old-time faces It kind uv did ''em good they said, to feast their hungry eyes on An'', natural-like, he fell in love with the good ol'' Tribune ways; Cliff Bill allowed the like uv how he win wuz never seen! When a fellow feels his heart rise up like a doughnut in his throat ''Tis even so in other things--yes, in our greedy eyes Methinks the west shall know me best That we shall say, let come what may, A thing come down from righteous days, That''s sure to come this time o'' year to every little boy; And who next year, we''d like to know, Come, let us know how came you so,
id: 26374
author: First Unitarian Society of San Francisco. Society for Christian Work
title: The Cookery Blue Book
date:
words: 18290
sentences: 1755
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/26374.txt
txt: ./txt/26374.txt
summary: 1 quart tomatoes, 3 pints milk, 1 large tablespoonful flour, butter size Mix butter and corn starch to cream, and add hot milk and Boil and mash fine 4 large mealy potatoes; add 1 egg, a piece of butter 1 cup of raw salt fish; 1 pint of potatoes; 1 teaspoonful butter; 1 egg following sauce: 1 cup of cream over hard boiled egg cut in squares; the 4 cups flour, 1 of sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 teaspoons yeast Cream the butter and sugar, add milk, then flour, with baking powder, 1 cup butter, 2 of sugar, 1 of milk, 2-1/2 of flour, 5 eggs, 2 teaspoons Yolks of 11 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 1 of butter, 1 of milk, 1 teaspoon cream 1-1/2 cups butter, 1/2 of cream, 2 of sugar, 3 of flour and 4 eggs. 2 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 1/2 cup butter, 1 of milk, 3 of flour, 1 teaspoon
id: 31186
author: Fisher, Dorothy Canfield
title: What Shall We Do Now?: Five Hundred Games and Pastimes
date:
words: 92938
sentences: 6498
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/31186.txt
txt: ./txt/31186.txt
summary: This is a game for several little players and two stronger ones. is placed in the middle of the room and the players join hands and In this game, which is usually played by girls, one player hides her a row, and one of the end players begins by saying, "A good fat hen." In this game goals are set up at each end of the room, the players are In this game tissue-paper is cut into pieces three or four inches For this game sheets of paper are handed round and each player draws paper, and the object of the game is to find, in a given time, words Paper is handed round, and each player thinks of some public person, players may like to add to the fun of the ordinary game by adopting a used for a round game by one player making a word, shuffling it, and
id: 40318
author: Fisk, W. W. (Walter Warner)
title: The Book of Cheese
date:
words: 110769
sentences: 8923
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/40318.txt
txt: ./txt/40318.txt
summary: solids not fat in the milk, 319; Testing cheese for separation of whey from the curd, and develop in milk a maximum acidity To secure clean-flavored milk, the cheese-maker usually skimmed-milk cheese is caused by the use of buttermilk as a starter. When starter is added to milk for cheese-making, it should be Aside from the purely sour-milk cheeses, the coagulum or curd resulting pasteurized milk for Cheddar cheese; or (_b_) by the development of acid Receiving sour or high acid milk at the cheese-factory. cheese, sufficient rennet extract or pepsin is added to the milk to give factors in cheese-making are fat-content of the milk, acidity, Skimmed-milk Cheddar cheese.+[101]--The process of making curd of skimmed-milk cheese is cut a little softer than is that of skimmed-milk cheese; as the fat is increased, the process becomes more cheese from partly skimmed-milk; (_b_) heating the curd in the whey for
id: 34999
author: Fiske, Ralph Browning
title: The Count of Nideck adapted from the French of Erckmann-Chartrian
date:
words: 43714
sentences: 2751
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/34999.txt
txt: ./txt/34999.txt
summary: my room at the Swan Tavern, in Tübingen, old Gideon Sperver burst his hands clasped behind his back, like a man who is deep in thought. moment the Count turned on his heel; he listened; his lips moved; I saw the Count''s jaws become set like a vice, his eyes roll in his head, and Odile lowered her deep-fringed eyelids, while Sperver pressed my hand. way, turned abruptly round, and resting his hands on my shoulders, said: "So the Count has passed a comfortable night, Sperver?" I continued. "Monsieur," said Knapwurst, pointing with his long, yellow hand towards the old woman seize the Count''s hand and drag him along with dangerous "I should like to know," said Sperver, folding his arms, "how the devil towards him; "I, Sperver, steward of the Count of Nideck!" Sperver rode first, with Odile, the Count, and myself close behind them.
id: 8538
author: Foote, Mary Hallock
title: A Touch of Sun, and Other Stories
date:
words: 54437
sentences: 4036
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/8538.txt
txt: ./txt/8538.txt
summary: "Every day," said Mrs. Thorne, "we wonder why we stay in such a place, and "Yes, the point of view changes the instant the sun goes down," said Mrs. Thorne. "Seven years is a long time," she said, looking at Thorne. "I think you had better go on," said Mrs. Thorne gently; "but take off your "Think of yourself, not of us," said Mrs. Thorne. "My dear!" Mrs. Thorne took the girl''s cold hands in hers. "Mother," he said, "do you think a man can''t see what a girl is?" "I do not question that you know what you want," said Mr. Withers "Please notice that girl''s step," said Mrs. Valentin, pressing Elsie''s arm. "I''ve got a surprise for you, Elsie," said Mrs. Valentin, a day and a night "I thought of writing to you at one time," said Mrs. Valentin, "but of
id: 2775
author: Ford, Ford Madox
title: The Good Soldier
date:
words: 77668
sentences: 4996
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/2775.txt
txt: ./txt/2775.txt
summary: well be with Edward Ashburnham, with Leonora his wife and with poor dear that time Edward and Leonora never spoke a word to each other in Florence''s death because the poor dear old fellow had left a good many of letters and things, went on blackmailing poor Edward to the tune of deal of Leonora''s mismanagement of poor dear Edward''s case to the You will remember I said that Edward Ashburnham and the girl Edward and Leonora really regarded the girl as their daughter. You are to understand that Leonora loved Edward with a passion that was Edward and Leonora became man and wife. saw it, if Edward could be got to like having a good time now and then, Leonora''s point of view with regard to Florence; Edward''s, of course, I "If you think," Leonora said, "that I do not know that you are in love
id: 21882
author: Ford, Sewell
title: The House of Torchy
date:
words: 68827
sentences: 6392
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/21882.txt
txt: ./txt/21882.txt
summary: thing I know, the young lady gets her eye on Vee, stops to take another "Vee," says I, "you got more good sense than I have red hair. "But--but look here, Vee," says I, after I''d got my breath back, "you "I know!" says Vee, clappin'' her hands. "You know your hair isn''t really red," says Vee; "it--it''s such an odd "I told them not to worry a bit," says Vee, "and that when you came home "Only think, Torchy," says Vee, after we''ve made the rounds inside. "Say," says I, "you ain''t got a baby-grand steam-shovel or anything like "Then," says Vee, sort of draggy, "I--I suppose Mrs. Foote is right. "Do you know, Torchy," says Vee, "I felt that way about it when Mrs. Foote was snubbing her. "We are going to start a store of our own," says Vee--just like that,
id: 17333
author: Ford, Sewell
title: Wilt Thou Torchy
date:
words: 66547
sentences: 6368
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/17333.txt
txt: ./txt/17333.txt
summary: "What a wonderful time you two must have had!" says Vee. Doris shrugs her shoulders. "He presents credentials signed by General Kitchener," says Old Hickory. "I never knew Auntie to be quite so absurd," says Vee. "Oh; by the way," says I, as Auntie comes back, "I just ran across Mr. Creighton." "Just think, Torchy," says Vee, sort of snugglin'' up. "You know Miss Vee''s aunt," says I, "Mrs. Cornelia Hemmingway? "Why," says I, "she had her ear out while, I was tellin'' Miss Vee. Would you believe, though, that an old girl like her--" "It would be just like Auntie to fire back," says I. "I--I wish I hadn''t come on this old yacht," says Vee. "I believe you''re right," says Old Hickory. "Who knows what they may be plotting," says Auntie, "or what sort of "Ay, ay, Captain Torchy," says Old Hickory. "My face, eh?" says Old Hickory. "A little," says Vee.
id: 26528
author: Ford, Sewell
title: Odd Numbers Being Further Chronicles of Shorty McCabe
date:
words: 74022
sentences: 6033
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/26528.txt
txt: ./txt/26528.txt
summary: "Why," says I, lookin'' him over careful,--"why, I don''t know as I''d want "Excuse her getting excited like that," says Maizie; "but Uncle Hen--that "If that had come from Mrs. McCabe," says she, eyin'' Sadie kind of "Yes; but I wanted to get it off my mind, you know," says he. "Yes, Spotty," says I, "red-headed, freckle-faced young gent. "For a friend--well, I know not," says the old boy, kind of hesitatin''. "I expect we''re way off the track," says I; "but I''d like to have you "Of course," says she, "they want a little time by themselves." "Looks like it, don''t it?" says he. "I know," says Mrs. Pinckney. "Nobody ever had this one before," says I, "and the way I look now ain''t "Oh, here you are!" says she, like we was old friends. "Looks like one of your busy days," says I.
id: 37444
author: Foster, Olive Hyde
title: Cookery for Little Girls
date:
words: 26027
sentences: 1411
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/37444.txt
txt: ./txt/37444.txt
summary: Cover with two cupfuls of cold water, season with salt and allow to cook Next day add two cupfuls of boiling water and cook until the stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour, add a cupful of cold water; cook dripping pan, seasoned with salt and pepper, covered with boiling water pudding dish, invert a small cup in the bottom, pour in the hot meat, baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper, a little flour, grated cheese, washed, peeled, cut in small pieces and cooked in boiling salted water seasoned with pepper and salt and butter and served in a hot covered a hot dish with butter, pepper and salt, or, if preferred, the cream stir one-half cup of sifted flour, and bake like pancakes on a hot, well the creamed butter and sugar pour one-half cupful milk, alternately, a of boiling water, one-half teaspoonful salt, the flavoring and sugar to
id: 29219
author: Fothergill, Jessie
title: The First Violin A Novel
date:
words: 145256
sentences: 10620
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/29219.txt
txt: ./txt/29219.txt
summary: said, with the same odd smile which took me by surprise every time I saw "What a strange man Herr von Francius is!" said I. As I turned once more and looked round, Vincent said, laughing, "Miss "Yes," said I, raising my face at last, looking or rather feeling a "You are going to sing well to-night," said von Francius, as he handed "I will try," said, I, looking round the great orchestra, and seeing how And as I looked, I saw Courvoisier come in by the little door at the top "Herr Courvoisier," said von Francius--and I, being near, heard the when his father, taking his hand, said to him, "Go, Sigmund, and look at "If I sha''n''t be in your way," said Karl, looking round the room with "Impossible!" said he, looking up with a pale face, and eyes full of I turned to Eugen with a look which said
id: 22114
author: Francatelli, Charles Elmé
title: A Plain Cookery Book for the Working Classes
date:
words: 32575
sentences: 1574
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/22114.txt
txt: ./txt/22114.txt
summary: with half-a-pint of water, add a little pepper and salt; boil all ounce and-a-half of butter; add half-a-pint of water, pepper and salt to apples; add half-a-pint of water, pepper and salt, shake some flour over add half-a-pint of water, and bake the pig for about two hours, basting onions boiled soft in a little milk or water; mix all these things well colour; add a very little flour, pepper, and salt, a gill of water, and the children; add half a pint of water, pepper and salt, and if the water, add four ounces of butter, pepper and salt, and small sprigs of gills of water, half an ounce of salt, a tea-spoonful of baking-powder. half a pint of milk, or water, pepper and salt to season; boil this for quarts of _cold_ water, a little grease or butter, some pepper and salt, little salt; mix thoroughly with just enough boiling water to work the
id: 32596
author: France, Anatole
title: The Revolt of the Angels
date:
words: 74285
sentences: 4322
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/32596.txt
txt: ./txt/32596.txt
summary: Old Guinardon, bearded and long-haired, looked like Father Time effacing "Uncle," said young Maurice, with a yawn, "I think these things are "Do not let us disturb you, Monsieur Sariette," said Maurice. Maurice and Madame des Aubels passed on into the great room where Maurice had been awaiting Madame des Aubels in the little pink room, "Monsieur Arcade," said Madame des Aubels, "withdraw, I implore you. "Yes, Gilberte," replied Arcade, "Angels are capable of loving mortals. And Maurice''s guardian angel, having ordered two coffees, revealed his "Nevertheless," replied Maurice''s guardian angel, "man has created "Monsieur Sariette," said Maurice, "you remember that time when your You both know it: angels like unto men feel love and hatred quicken that she had known Monsieur Maurice d''Esparvieu for a long time, and Maurice came two and three times a day to see Arcade in "Monsieur l''Abbé," asked Maurice, "may I introduce my guardian angel to
id: 4571
author: Fraser, C. F., Mrs.
title: Master Sunshine
date:
words: 10709
sentences: 550
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/4571.txt
txt: ./txt/4571.txt
summary: merry, helpful little fellow than Master Sunshine. Master Sunshine never stopped to argue with Almira Jane when she Master Sunshine was very fond of Almira Jane. Master Sunshine was such a busy boy. Master Sunshine was very fond of Tommy, though his little It took a great deal of Master Sunshine''s time just to repeat Master Sunshine and Tommy had got their dogs from the same litter said to Master Sunshine as he bade him good-by. "There''ll be no rain to-day," said Almira Jane as Master Sunshine "I wonder what the boys are up to to-day," said Tommy, with a Master Sunshine''s back, and another cried, "Look at his bow-legs." The boys looked at Master Sunshine as he spoke, for they knew that "They say," said Jacob, "that Master Sunshine, as they call that Master Sunshine smiled over at Tommy as much as to say, "Do you
id: 12026
author: Freeman, John
title: Poems New and Old
date:
words: 46881
sentences: 4887
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/12026.txt
txt: ./txt/12026.txt
summary: But light earth-fall on foot and hand and head. All the earth is sweet and the air, and the wind''s feet. Yet loving the lighted dark, and any star Thinking of those high thoughts that passed like the wind And slept all heavy, till the East Wind thought him dead. Old men at night dreamed that they saw him going, Where thoughts like bright stars glow. A new-winged spirit rose clear above the hills of time. Their light lies in the deep of my dark eyes Are Love''s dark hills, quiet, unchanging, vast, And hear the winds of day and night Less lovely were if wanting her who like a living thought still creeps In the cold light are like men aged and With mind remembering now things dark and light. The dark thinned and the eyes of love grew clear, Quick with their thought, the earth, hills, air and light
id: 45300
author: Freeman, Mary Eleanor Wilkins
title: Once Upon a Time, and Other Child-Verses
date:
words: 15386
sentences: 1570
pages:
flesch: 100
cache: ./cache/45300.txt
txt: ./txt/45300.txt
summary: Who lived in the toy-man''s window, ''tis little About that little fairy girl, ''The little fairy, gowned in green, A little girl copied right after a rose! The dear little sister said; ''There were little boy-fairies in jewelled coats ''And little Ruth heard like a Puritan child, |SING a song of a little lass (red blow the About a lovely little lass, who was so like a Thou canst nestle in bed thy little gold head, ''Where are the little blue birds--who knows? ''Her little feet, like lilies sweet, THE TRUE AND LAST STORY OF LITTLE BOY BLUE. ''And the sweet little girl had a silver tongue, ''And she sang, as she came, a sweet little song: ''And she sang her sweet little song again. ''And she sang her sweet little song again. All things that are little and sweet-''And everything that was little and sweet
id: 42631
author: Friendship Club (Madison, Wisconsin)
title: Friendship Club Cook Book
date:
words: 7127
sentences: 938
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/42631.txt
txt: ./txt/42631.txt
summary: Add hot stock or water, season highly with salt and pepper and Bake in moderate-hot oven about 45 minutes or until brown. Moisten with stock, add sugar and soy sauce and let simmer for 15-20 Combine egg, milk, salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, bread crumbs and back in juice, add salt and pepper, bay leaves, onions and cloves. Add onion, green pepper, paste, sauce, spices and cook at 15 pounds Fry hamburger crumbling it while it cooks, then add onions and diced Fry in fat until brown, then add tomato paste and water. Put the cooked rice in a deep pan, add the fried onion, Add margarine, milk, salt, pepper, and egg yolk. Add all the ingredients to the grated potatoes, mixing well. Cream shortening & sugar, add eggs & vanilla and beat well. Cut in butter, add eggs and water. Add sugar and salt to well beaten eggs. Add sugar, hot water and stir
id: 8467
author: Frost, S. Annie (Sarah Annie)
title: Frost''s Laws and By-Laws of American Society A condensed but thorough treatise on etiquette and its usages in America, containing plain and reliable directions for deportment in every situation in life.
date:
words: 65897
sentences: 3223
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/8467.txt
txt: ./txt/8467.txt
summary: friend, nor may a gentleman join a lady in the street. Should a lady, however, stop in meeting a gentleman, etiquette lady does not leave her seat to receive a gentleman, slightly The gentleman of the house offers his arm to the lady most honored A gentleman must offer his arm, never his hand, to lead a lady to If a gentleman meets a lady friend who is walking with any one he If a gentleman meets a lady friend who is walking with any one he In inviting a lady to ride, if a gentleman cannot offer the use of concert-room; but a gentleman may recognize his lady friends. A lady must answer a note of invitation to visit a place of public for the ladies of the family, and the gentleman friend or relative It is a breach of etiquette for a gentleman to enter a lady''s
id: 8177
author: Fryer, Helen
title: The Esperanto Teacher: A Simple Course for Non-Grammarians
date:
words: 45578
sentences: 10106
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/8177.txt
txt: ./txt/8177.txt
summary: g hard, as in Go, GiG, Gun. gx soft, as in Gentle, Gem, or like J in Just, Jew. h well breathed, as in Horse, Home, How. hx strongly breathed, and in the throat, as in the Scotch word loCH. the present time, as "Mi vidas", I see; "Sxi estas", She is; "Ili La edzino de mia patro estas mia patrino, kaj la avino de miaj infanoj. cxi arbeto; sed la vento forblovis de mia kapo la cxapon, kaj gxi, Cxie estas floroj, kaj nenie oni povas trovi pli belajn. (These words are called PREPOSITIONS, which means placed before). La birdo flugas en la cxambro ( = gxi estas en la cxambro, kaj flugas en Mi staras ekster la domo, kaj li estas interne. plumujo, kaj bastoneto, sur kiu oni tenas plumon por skribadi, estas Li estas tre purema, kaj ecx unu Ankoraux salton, kaj nun gxi estas cxe la lerneja
id: 38215
author: Fryer, Jane Eayre
title: The Mary Frances Cook Book; Or, Adventures Among the Kitchen People
date:
words: 27078
sentences: 3529
pages:
flesch: 99
cache: ./cache/38215.txt
txt: ./txt/38215.txt
summary: [Illustration: Mary Frances took the hint, and turned Toaster carefully This book tells the story of Mary Frances, a little girl whose great And Mary Frances read from her little Cook Book. "It''s the best toast I ever ate," said her mother, "and Mary Frances, [Illustration: "A Little Cap and Apron!" cried Mary Frances.] "No," said Mary Frances, "I mean my cook book Mother''s been making for [Illustration: "I have ten," said Mary Frances.] "GOOD morning, Kitchen People," said Mary Frances, after breakfast next [Illustration: "Why," said Mary Frances, "this is disgraceful!"] "Quite ready," said a little voice, and Mary Frances was not surprised "Yes,''" said Mary Frances, "if Aunt Maria----" "I have my little book," said Mary Frances. "Ready!" exclaimed Sauce Pan, and Mary Frances poured the hot water. [Illustration: "I''ll make the sponge cake first," said Mary Frances.] "Look at the oven first," said the Cake Pans, as Mary Frances started to
id: 32414
author: Fulton, A. W. (Albert Watson)
title: Home Pork Making
date:
words: 37922
sentences: 2579
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/32414.txt
txt: ./txt/32414.txt
summary: profitably convert some of their hogs into cured meats, lard, hams, bacon, to a fine mass and then add five pounds raw fat pork previously cut into the meat is cut into pieces, seasoned well with sage, salt, and pepper, the choice pieces of fat meat cut off in trimming the pork should be tried Good to prime hogs, when cut up into pork, hams, shoulders and lard, will peeled, a small onion cut fine, and salt if necessary; boil half an hour, Take bits of cold boiled ham, cut into fine pieces, put in a frying pan Cut 4 slices of salt pork in dice, place in kettle and fry, add 6 Chop remnants of cold boiled ham or salt pork, add crushed crackers and meat, add it to the water they were boiled in, salt to taste. fat salt pork, chopped very fine, pour a pint of boiling water.
id: 43231
author: Funck-Brentano, Frantz
title: Legends of the Bastille
date:
words: 72273
sentences: 3751
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/43231.txt
txt: ./txt/43231.txt
summary: In its early days, then, the Bastille was not a prison, though it became We shall give later the list of the prisoners in the Bastille Bastille destroyed an old fortified castle: the state prison no longer prisoners, came to endow the Bastille with a certain fixed number of had some rooms at the Bastille furnished for such prisoners as were prisoner and the police officer inside, arriving before the Bastille, in And it cannot be said that prisoners at the Bastille appointed governor of the Bastille, had brought the prisoner with him. The story was that Saint-Mars, the governor, a knight of St. Louis, never spoke to the prisoner except standing, with bared head, fourteen months in prison, a whole year of the time, ending to-day, in Bicêtre was not a state prison like the Bastille and Vincennes, or an prisoner whom the Bastille received throughout the year 1789.
id: 42696
author: Furneaux, William S.
title: Field and Woodland Plants
date:
words: 110399
sentences: 8098
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/42696.txt
txt: ./txt/42696.txt
summary: CORNACE�.--Herbs and shrubs with opposite leaves, small flowers, and DIPSACE�.--Herbs with opposite leaves; and heads of small flowers, BETULACE�.--Trees or shrubs with alternate leaves and small flowers. TYPHACE�.--Erect marsh plants, with long, narrow leaves; and small leaves; and a flowering stem from six to twelve inches high. stipuled, lobed leaves; the axillary flowers; and the fruit composed of The plant is common in fields, and flowers during May and June. plant, with a spreading, four-angled stem, and narrow-ovate leaves that an erect, hairy plant, from one to two feet high, with yellow flowers, plant, with stem from six to eighteen inches long; and digitate leaves stem; downy, stalked leaves; and pale yellow, scentless flowers that trifoliate leaves; and small, white or yellow flowers in long racemes on branched stem from two to four feet high; and long-stalked leaves with plants, with much-divided leaves and compound umbels of white flowers,
id: 34131
author: Furneaux, William S.
title: Butterflies and Moths (British)
date:
words: 121764
sentences: 8850
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/34131.txt
txt: ./txt/34131.txt
summary: will generally see a ground colour of grey, blue, brown, or black; but species of butterflies and moths _mainly_ by the arrangement and colour how to obtain the perfect butterflies and moths of certain species long white spots that break the dark blotch at the tip of the fore wing; also seen that the ground colour of dark tawny brown is spotted and bordered carpet, and changes to a green chrysalis with pale brown wing cases. little insect, its wings being of a bright tawny orange colour, bordered The fore wings of this moth are of a very rich dark brown, beautifully The caterpillar is black, with a large number of small yellowish white The fore wings of this fine moth are pale brown, clouded with white, and The fore wings of this species are pale ochreous grey, with light brown The fore wings of the moth are light brown, generally with a reddish
id: 52410
author: Gale, Zona
title: Peace in Friendship Village
date:
words: 75317
sentences: 6168
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/52410.txt
txt: ./txt/52410.txt
summary: "Oh," says little Mis'' Poulaki, "you sent me such grand clothes for my "My feet," says Mis'' Toplady, "ache like the headache, and my head aches "Do they?" says Mis'' Postmaster Sykes, with her little society pucker. "And help clean up next day," says Mis'' Sykes. When she got to the gate, Mis'' Sykes turned round in her grand-lady way, "Look at their faces," says Mis'' Sykes. "Say," says Mis'' Sykes, that never means to say "say" but gets it said "Say," says Mis'' Toplady, "it don''t look to me like we''d have a very "My gracious," says Mis'' Sykes, "I never heard of such a thing since the "Welcome home, you poor thing," says Mis'' Sykes, and she sniffed. And she says like a little girl, "Oh, yes, let''s. "It does seem like rushing things a little, though," says Mis'' Holcomb "I knew it when I see her come," says Mis'' Sykes.
id: 53650
author: Gale, Zona
title: Mothers to Men
date:
words: 73884
sentences: 5523
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/53650.txt
txt: ./txt/53650.txt
summary: "Insley laughed a little, but he let Mis'' Sykes, that loves new things "Insley sat looking round on them all, still with his way of saying good We must tell Miss Sidney about Grandma Sellers'' store-room, Mr. Insley,'' she says, and then tells it herself, laughing like a girl, how "''Ain''t it,'' I says, ''like sometimes everybody in the world come and Mis'' Amanda Toplady''s chin come home to place like she''d heard Timothy "''Silas has got in an extra boy for the day,'' says Mis'' Sykes, "''You wan''t tryin'' to do this thing for this town,'' says Mis'' Toplady "''That ain''t the way,'' says Mis'' Toplady, like a flash; ''it ain''t for "''Land, land,'' I says to Mis'' Toplady, ''if we ain''t done another thing, says to Silas that ain''t, ''an'' we know a thing or two about what ought "''What do you mean?'' he says--just said it a little and like he didn''t
id: 54676
author: Gale, Zona
title: Friendship Village Love Stories
date:
words: 76120
sentences: 5328
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/54676.txt
txt: ./txt/54676.txt
summary: "Elfa," said I, first thing, "do you think you are going to like the "Well," said Miggy, "you know when you look at a corpse you can always "If I shouldn''t do things," Miggy said, "like you''re used to having them "But Miggy," I said to all this, "I should think you might like Peter "Timmie," she said, "let''s circle round a little ways and come by where "Miggy," I said presently, "Peter is not at work to-day. "''Bout Miggy," said Little Child sleepily, and she snuggled in Peter''s "I do'' know those dreams," said Little Child, "I do'' _want_ those "How Peter would love to have Little Child, too?" I said. "Them little things go out like a match," said my neighbour. "Yes," she said, "you would want your little boy to look like you." I should have liked to see Miggy''s face when she looked at Peter, whose
id: 11562
author: Galton, Francis
title: Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development
date:
words: 107332
sentences: 4888
pages:
flesch: 65
cache: ./cache/11562.txt
txt: ./txt/11562.txt
summary: large number of weakly persons; some appearances of weakness likeness; cases of similar forms of insanity in both twins; the varied hereditary faculties of different men, and of the great The instincts and faculties of different men and races by different combinations of a large number of minute influences; and power of seeing mental pictures can nevertheless give life-like appears in one case with 56 in large figures upon it), the country case where each number in a Form seems to bear its own _weight_. associate colours with numbers, but there is a great difference in Number-Forms of different persons are mutually unintelligible. change from one form to another, in his case also for as long a time RELATIVE NUMBER OF ASSOCIATIONS FORMED AT DIFFERENT differences in natural dispositions of human races may in one case different persons possess the power of seeing images in their mind''s
id: 59900
author: Garstin, Crosbie
title: The Mud Larks
date:
words: 46776
sentences: 3289
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/59900.txt
txt: ./txt/59900.txt
summary: In the course of time came a wire from our Albert Edward, The water he had given Albert Edward was hardly scalding, he said; "Desist and let me think," said Albert Edward, and for the next hour "But he got your mule," said Albert Edward, perplexed. Repos" and sat on Albert Edward''s bed laughing like a tickled hyena. Later on, as I was making up my bed for the night, Albert Edward Gentlemen, let us not be trivial," said our Albert Edward to the lost time,'' says he grim-like, ''and in case you got any objections "You''ll have to," said Albert Edward; "can''t let the Skipper down believe the cook, for in five minutes'' time I came on Albert Edward Albert Edward winked an eye at me and gave his mare her head. "He sat on a waspodrome," said Albert Edward, "and they got on his
id: 46676
author: Gaskell, Catherine Henrietta Milnes, Lady
title: Spring in a Shropshire Abbey
date:
words: 109334
sentences: 7098
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/46676.txt
txt: ./txt/46676.txt
summary: "Mama," she said in her clear bird-like voice, "I worry a little my Bess, chattering below with our old gardener Burbidge. "The snow be like lead to my balls," said the old man, come to no harm under old Burbidge''s care, I said to myself. spoke, the old church clock struck seven, and Bess put away her work "Yes," answered Bess, "for when I saw Hals I said, ''Nothing but old, I thought of little Bess, the happy owner of her dog, and I said, at Bess had often heard the story from me of the poor old man who, after "''Tis a pity," said Burbidge, looking after his old wife, "as good "There''s some as like it one way and some another," said old Timothy, A little later I walked into the garden to look at my great bed thought of the lovely little old manor-house gardens that I had seen.
id: 4534
author: Gaskell, Elizabeth Cleghorn
title: Sylvia''s Lovers — Volume 1
date:
words: 69339
sentences: 3770
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/4534.txt
txt: ./txt/4534.txt
summary: ''Mother said I''d better go to Foster''s,'' answered Sylvia, with a ''Sylvia, how came you to know that girl?'' asked Philip, sternly. ''Oh, mother''s content,'' said Sylvia, a little doubting in her heart, ''I came with Molly Corney,'' said Sylvia. But at the same moment Molly took hold of Sylvia''s hand, and said-''Folk say William Coulson looks sweet on Hester Rose,'' said Molly, ''Wheere''s feyther?'' said Sylvia, looking round the room for Daniel. ''I''ve been talking to Sylvia,'' said Philip, his head still full of ''But he said he''d come to us some night?'' asked Sylvia, half in a Sylvia went like fire; she turned to her mother to read her face. ''Good-night, Philip,'' said Bell Robson, thinking the conversation ''I don''t like Philip to speak to me so,'' said Sylvia, pouting. ''I wish yo'' wouldn''t talk so, Molly,'' said Sylvia; ''me and Philip is
id: 15714
author: Gates, Eleanor
title: The Poor Little Rich Girl
date:
words: 57378
sentences: 6415
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/15714.txt
txt: ./txt/15714.txt
summary: Gwendolyn fixed inquiring gray eyes upon that sleeve of Jane''s dress Gwendolyn halted in front of Jane, and lifted a puzzled face. Look!" cried Jane, excitedly, pulling Gwendolyn''s hand away "Oh, Jane," cried Gwendolyn, "when I blow like that, _where_ do all the "You said nobody steals other little girls," went on Jane. "Oh, darlin'', what a grand thing!" cried Jane, lifting Gwendolyn to Gwendolyn let go of Jane''s hand and went toward her mother. ladies, and "Ah, little Miss Gwendolyn!" said the men. Gwendolyn went up to Jane, who was waiting, rooted and rigid, close by. "Say, Miss Gwendolyn," he began, "_you_ like old Thomas, don''t you?" "_How_ did he make faces, Jane?" asked Gwendolyn. "_Gwendolyn?_" Jane held her with doubting eyes. "Miss Royle said you had two faces," admitted Gwendolyn. Gwendolyn, watching, saw two shining spots in Jane''s back face grow As Gwendolyn looked at him she told herself that the Man-Who-Makes-Faces
id: 33538
author: George, Walter Lionel
title: A Bed of Roses
date:
words: 115931
sentences: 9732
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/33538.txt
txt: ./txt/33538.txt
summary: ''It hadn''t struck me like that,'' said Victoria with a smile, ''though I the west; they stole a look at Victoria''s face but quickly turned away ''How are you, Victoria?'' he said, looking her in the eyes. ''Thank you, Mrs Bell,'' said Victoria, ''it was kind of you to come up.'' ''Do, Victoria, I''m sure it will do you good,'' said Mrs Holt, kindly. ''Perhaps you could work,'' said Victoria with a wan little smile, ''but I ''But I don''t want a good time,'' said Victoria, suddenly inspired. ''Oh, I don''t know,'' said Victoria, ''I like thinking of things. ''I don''t know,'' said Victoria slowly, ''I must look out I suppose.'' I would like to read it,'' said Victoria with the ''Victoria,'' said the man in a faint, far away voice. ''Look here, Betty,'' said Victoria, ''I''ve got very little time; I''ve got ''Come in,'' said Victoria a little nervously.
id: 21996
author: Gibbons, Herbert Adams
title: Riviera Towns
date:
words: 41352
sentences: 2662
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/21996.txt
txt: ./txt/21996.txt
summary: In old French towns, the words boulevard and tramway are American and English visitors to the Riviera soon come to know Cagnes by see the city set on a hill between Cannes and Nice. "No livery stable in this town--come five francs on it," said the Artist. separate at Villeneuve-Loubet, a mile back from the Nice-Cannes road. panorama of the Riviera, sea and mountains, towns and valleys, lay before On a hill a mile or so back from the Cannes-Nice road, just before one For tourists, Nice is the center of the Riviera, the place to come back Artist confessed to me that in student days the Riviera meant Nice to quay and keeping the Old Town on the left, you come to the castle hill, Cannes-Grasse road after you pass the ten-kilometer stone on the way to there was a time, long before Roman days, when Fréjus, like the towns of
id: 15370
author: Gilbert, W. S. (William Schwenck)
title: Bab Ballads and Savoy Songs
date:
words: 23821
sentences: 2795
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/15370.txt
txt: ./txt/15370.txt
summary: "Oh, elderly man it''s little I know Good Captain Reece, that worthy man, "Dear eyes!" said Admiral Pip, "I see The dancing man he worked away "Come, walk like this," the dancer said, Said "Pish, go away, you bad man! Go away, you delightful young man!" And said good little Tootle-Tum-Teh, A holy man appeared and said, "Oh, father," little Alice cried, "your kindness makes me weep, And pretty little Alice grew more settled in her mind, "Come, nonsense!" said good Doctor Brown, He loves to hear the little brook a-gurgling, I know a youth who loves a little maid-I know a maid who loves a gallant youth, In the wonder-working days of old, Comes a train of little ladies Who loves this young lady to-day, 78 ADDRESSES TO YOUNG MEN, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. 78 ADDRESSES TO YOUNG MEN, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
id: 33767
author: Girl Scouts of the United States of America
title: Campward Ho! A Manual for Girl Scout Camps
date:
words: 43044
sentences: 3338
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/33767.txt
txt: ./txt/33767.txt
summary: arise when planning for and running a camp, particularly a Girl Scout "cutting the camp out of the Scout year is like leaving the yeast out of a brook of good size, if the camp is to be for a large group and open For a Girl Scout camp the Director is generally engaged by a council or No one is fitted to be a counsellor in a Girl Scout camp who does not Fortunately in every Scout camp a group of girls will be found who are A small group of girls wishing to build their own camp could make two or running water a long table covered with zinc and placed under a tent A small group of Scouts can make ready their own camp in many cases, but entering camp in large groups on a given date must be placed with as for Girl Scout camps.
id: 28490
author: Girl Scouts of the United States of America
title: Scouting For Girls, Official Handbook of the Girl Scouts
date:
words: 149002
sentences: 11755
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/28490.txt
txt: ./txt/28490.txt
summary: III A Girl Scout''s Duty is to be Useful and to Help Others a Girl Scout is likely to know more about these little brothers of the Money is a very useful thing to have, and the Girl Scout decides how [Illustration: SALUTING THE FLAG IN A GIRL SCOUT CAMP] clean, healthy home, so every Girl Scout knows the deep and vital need The work of the Girl Scouts in any community is made many times more _The Keeper of the House._ Every Girl Scout knows that good homes make a The Girl Scout uses boiling water, and plenty of it, to flush the The Girl Scout who has earned the Cooking Badge may be a great help at water taken with meals and contained in the food a Girl Scout should 5. _Keep Clean_--A Girl Scout should be sure that the air, water and
id: 33335
author: Glass, Montague
title: Worrying Won''t Win
date:
words: 55466
sentences: 2441
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/33335.txt
txt: ./txt/33335.txt
summary: "But Senator LaFollette ain''t one of them peace fellers, Mawruss," Abe "Just the same, Mawruss," Abe said, "them countries is going to be a lot "Sure I know, Abe," Morris said, "_aber_ this here Garfield ain''t a "All right, Abe," Morris said, "I wouldn''t argue with you, but all I got buying his wife furs and it will work down right along the line till Mr. Hoover hits the garment business, Mawruss, which, while I ain''t got no "Of course that was a long time before the war, Mawruss," Abe said. "And in the mean time, Mawruss," Abe said, "what''s going to happen to war, Abe," Morris said, "it will grab the meat business like it has "But as I understand it, Mawruss," Abe said, "not burning coal ''ain''t "Editors ''ain''t got no time for such nonsense, Mawruss," Abe said. even in war-times, Mawruss," Abe said.
id: 32050
author: Gleason, Henry A. (Henry Allan)
title: The Plants of Michigan Simple Keys for the Identification of the Native Seed Plants of the State
date:
words: 64733
sentences: 11829
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/32050.txt
txt: ./txt/32050.txt
summary: Flowers white, in clusters; leaves linear-lanceolate, acute, Ovaries 3-6 in number; flowers in spikes or racemes; leaves linear Leaves all basal; flowers numerous in a spike-like raceme (Arrow Stem-leaves present; flowers in a loose bracted raceme (1-3 dm. Small herbs with basal leaves and erect flower-stalks bearing a head of Leaves distinctly clasping the stem; flowers greenish-white One species in Michigan; leaves ovate-cordate; flowers in summer Leaves lanceolate or ovate (flowers pink, white, or red, in summer) Climbing plants with opposite leaves (flowers in late summer) Flowers white; stem-leaves alternate Flowers white to pink or purplish; stem-leaves whorled Trees; leaves 2-3-pinnate (flowers greenish-white, spring) high; flowers yellowish-white, late summer) (Bush Clover) --40. Leaves linear or nearly so (flowers purple; summer) --7b. Leaves rounded, floating (flowers white, summer) leaves (flowers pale-blue to nearly white, late spring and summer) Leaves 5-angled or shallowy 5-lobed (flowers white, summer)
id: 16900
author: Goodrich, C. L. (Charles Landon)
title: The First Book of Farming
date:
words: 63879
sentences: 4721
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/16900.txt
txt: ./txt/16900.txt
summary: After the study of roots and soils the other parts of the plant are 4. To show that plant roots take water from the soil 10 function of plant roots then is to take food from the soil for the To show that plant roots take food from the soil. To show that plant roots take food from the soil. roots of farm plants develop in that part of the soil that has been absorbing moisture laden with plant food from the surface of the soil sixty bushel crop of corn the plants pump from the soil by means of moist soil and plant seeds of corn and beans and peas at depths of with soil and plant in it a kernel of corn, a bean, a cotton seed or plants, the amount of water which a soil holds and can give up to =Cutting=, a part of a plant placed in moist soil, water or other
id: 33687
author: Goodrich, Samuel G. (Samuel Griswold)
title: Illustrative Anecdotes of the Animal Kingdom
date:
words: 94158
sentences: 4056
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/33687.txt
txt: ./txt/33687.txt
summary: MAMMALIA, or sucking animals; as, man; bats, monkeys, bears, animal had probably travelled some distance to the place where he was Once, however, the animal escaped, and followed his master to the having discovered the retreat of the animal, takes his dog along with "In the year 1749," says Kahn, "one of these animals came near the farm yet, the moment the man''s voice was heard, the faithful animal set up This animal, which is the size of a large dog, belongs to Africa. piece for some time, and the ball fell before it reached the animal. himself; but the affectionate animal soon discovered his hiding-place, animals, with their heads and trunks just appearing above the water. animals in the night, they kept close within their houses till Some animal, it appeared, had taken fright at a dog, and, by a sudden dog, animal, or man, can approach the nest without being attacked.
id: 55502
author: Gorky, Maksim
title: In the World
date:
words: 123431
sentences: 9232
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/55502.txt
txt: ./txt/55502.txt
summary: "The old woman is tired," said grandmother; "it is time we went home. human cheek, and, looking at me with its round, bird-like eyes, dived The mistress came in, and having looked at my work, said to her husband: the walls; on the floor the black frying-pans looked like faces without and the heads of the women and children looked like flowers. The old woman came to look at my work, and burst out laughing. skinny, childish hand, a good-looking man near me said: "Good-by till to-morrow," said the little girl, holding out her hand to And Mishka went on eating and eating; his face began to look like the "I don''t like the way these merchants live," I said. me were living people, and in books there were none like them--no good man, too,'' she said, ''and I like you very much, but don''t talk to
id: 15464
author: Goudiss, Alberta M. (Alberta Moorhouse)
title: Foods That Will Win the War and How to Cook Them (1918)
date:
words: 30742
sentences: 2812
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/15464.txt
txt: ./txt/15464.txt
summary: Save and Serve--Bread; Meat; Sugar; Fat; Milk; Vegetables Cook milk and meal in a double boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt 2 cups cooked or raw meat cut in small pieces Pour two cups of boiling water over oatmeal, cover and let stand until To the boiling water, add the sugar, fat and salt. About 1/2 cup milk or water in which potatoes were cooked Mix bread crumbs, flour, salt; add beaten egg, fat and cereal; mix tablespoonfuls of fat and 1 cup of water in the pan, which should be Add the vegetables, and flour mixed with half cup of cold water. To 1 tablespoon of gelatine, softened in 1/2 cup of cold water add 1 Make sauce by melting 1/4 cup of fat, adding 2 tablespoons of whole Cook corn syrup, water, raisins, fat, salt and spices slowly 15 one cup of water, boil ten minutes and add lemon juice in any amount
id: 13775
author: Gray, Grace Viall
title: Every Step in Canning: The Cold-Pack Method
date:
words: 67522
sentences: 5846
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/13775.txt
txt: ./txt/13775.txt
summary: jars of canned fruits, vegetables and greens; and so great was their cooked in closed jars in the hot-water bath as directed the food will hot-water-bath outfit soft fruits must be sterilized sixteen minutes; In taking canned goods from boiling water care is needed to see that Sterilize jars twenty minutes in hot-water-bath outfit and in Pour over the fruit boiling water from kettle, place rubbers and caps In taking canned goods from boiling hot water, care is needed to see 5. Pack in sterilized, hot jars or tin cans. 7. Place jars or cans in canner and process in _boiling_ water for Drain and pack in hot glass jars or enameled tin cans. Blanch 5 minutes; cold dip; drain and pack into the cans dry. practical to use tin cans for all kinds of fruits, vegetables and the cold-pack method and the filled cans or jars are processed in the
id: 35696
author: Greeley, Horace
title: What I know of farming: a series of brief and plain expositions of practical agriculture as an art based upon science
date:
words: 91734
sentences: 3744
pages:
flesch: 71
cache: ./cache/35696.txt
txt: ./txt/35696.txt
summary: farmers that draining, irrigation, deep plowing, heavy fertilizing, &c., Many farmers far above want will this Winter feed out fields of Corn and farmers who have become poor while usually growing good crops. grow into a good farm more easily and far more surely than they can pay Good farming land, improved or unimproved, is this day cheaper in the especial suggestions to young farmers with regard to tree-planting. I. Land wisely planted with trees, and fenced so far as need be to keep New-England farms, whereof five to ten acres might be thus irrigated at The farmer who has a good team may profitably keep the plow wherewith he is breaking up and fitting his farm to grow a good crop farmers grow some crops at a profit, others at a loss; ought they not to The farmer who annually grows a thousand acres of good Grain,
id: 17038
author: Green, John Richard
title: History of the English People, Volume II The Charter, 1216-1307; The Parliament, 1307-1400
date:
words: 95125
sentences: 4088
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/17038.txt
txt: ./txt/17038.txt
summary: boy-king was hardly crowned at Gloucester when Legate and Earl issued in pressing was the danger that it called the king''s eldest son, Edward, to Gloucester joined Earl Simon in calling an autumn Parliament at St. Alban''s, and in summoning to it three knights from every shire south of the close of his reign King, Lords, Commons, the Courts of Justice, the final jurisdiction of the King in Council Edward gave a wide developement. felt; and the Parliament of 1289 refused a new tax till the king came home No military aid was to be claimed by the English king, no Scotch appeal to Edward Balliol, a son of the former king John, was his vassal-king left Edward face to face with a new Scotch war. treaty the English king waived his claims on the crown of France and on the of Edward; and the kings were forced to a truce.
id: 31591
author: Greenaway, Kate
title: Language of Flowers
date:
words: 10433
sentences: 3212
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/31591.txt
txt: ./txt/31591.txt
summary: Bud of White Rose _Heart ignorant of love._ Honey Flower _Love sweet and secret._ Rose, Austrian _Thou art all that is lovely._ Beauty, delicate _Flower of an Hour._ Beauty, delicate _Flower of an Hour._ Decrease of love _Yellow Rose._ Decrease of love _Yellow Rose._ Gratitude _Small White Bell-flower._ Gratitude _Small White Bell-flower._ Happy love _Bridal Rose._ Happy love _Bridal Rose._ Happy love _Bridal Rose._ If you love me, you will find it out _Maiden Blush Rose._ If you love me, you will find it out _Maiden Blush Rose._ Love is dangerous _Carolina Rose._ Love is dangerous _Carolina Rose._ Unity _White and Red Rose together._ Unity _White and Red Rose together._ Like doe in the noontide with love''s sweet want, _RED AND WHITE ROSES._ The sweets of love are washed with tears. HERE damask Roses, white and red, Where roses and white lilies grow; "O GIN my love were yon red rose,
id: 12350
author: Greenbaum, Florence Kreisler
title: The International Jewish Cook Book 1600 Recipes According to the Jewish Dietary Laws with the Rules for Kashering; the Favorite Recipes of America, Austria, Germany, Russia, France, Poland, Roumania, Etc., Etc.
date:
words: 151344
sentences: 12477
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/12350.txt
txt: ./txt/12350.txt
summary: Cook brains, let cool and add salt; beat up with chopped onions, juice Hard boil eggs, drop into cold water, remove shells, cut each in half add two cups of milk; season with one-half teaspoon of salt and pepper Put one cup of white wine and one-half cup of cold water on to boil, add Brown one-half cup of chopped onion in one tablespoon of butter, add one baking powder, stir in scant one-half cup of milk or water and mix to a Beat one egg well, add one-half teaspoon of salt, three-fourths cup of fat in a frying-pan, brown half a tablespoon of flour, add a little water, add one cup of milk, one tablespoon of butter, a little chopped one-half cup of water, boil until thick, add juice of lemon, let Cream one-half cup of butter, add five yolks, two tablespoons of sugar,
id: 34509
author: Greenough, Marietta McPherson
title: Better Meals for Less Money
date:
words: 60837
sentences: 4671
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/34509.txt
txt: ./txt/34509.txt
summary: water, cook half an hour, and press through a sieve; add hot milk, Cook salt pork and onion slowly for ten minutes; add boiling water, and Cook salt pork and onion slowly for ten minutes; add boiling water, and pan, add one-half cup each of milk and water, and bake about twenty-five flour; add half a cup of boiling water, and bake in a hot oven about Cook butter until it bubbles, stir in flour, add hot water, salt, and Cream half of the butter with flour, salt, and cayenne; add hot water, Cook pepper and onion in bacon fat five minutes; add corn, crumbs, egg, Cook two cups of half-inch cubes of white turnip in boiling salted water To two cups of cooked meat cut in small pieces add one teaspoon of Mix and sift flour, salt, and sugar; add egg and water, and beat well;
id: 6912
author: Greer, Carlotta C. (Carlotta Cherryholmes)
title: School and Home Cooking
date:
words: 140004
sentences: 12808
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/6912.txt
txt: ./txt/6912.txt
summary: cold water for all utensils which have held milk, cream, eggs, flour, or starch, and hot water for all dishes having contained sugar or sirup. be cooked without a water medium, baked potatoes and roast meat for Mix the sugar, flour, and butter in a frying pan; then heat the mixture to not the milk be added until the rice mixture is placed over hot water? and sugar to the mixture and cook over hot water for 1/2 hour. milk-and-egg mixtures should be cooked below the boiling temperature of Scald the milk, add the tapioca, and cook the mixture over hot water until Cut the chocolate in pieces, add the boiling water to it, and cook Mix sugar and flour thoroughly, then add boiling water slowly. Mix sugar and flour thoroughly, then add boiling water slowly. | Vegetables | Milk and | Meat, Fish, | Bread and | Sugar, Fat and |
id: 10073
author: Greever, Garland
title: The Century Vocabulary Builder
date:
words: 90493
sentences: 9227
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/10073.txt
txt: ./txt/10073.txt
summary: 9. State in general terms the thought of the following sentences: Send every sentence, every word like a skilful disputes over water-rights gave the word its present meaning. It is contrary to nature for a word, as for a man, to live the life of a meaning of _ology_, you are likely to know the whole word. Fill the blanks in the sentences after each word-group with terms chosen sentences to illustrate the correct use of the two words. For synonyms are not words that have the same meaning. used synonyms of words, with antonyms after some of them, and with lists Write three synonyms for each of the following words. (The word is sure to have more synonyms than are called for.) You will or more sentences in which the word is used. words, of family groups; (4) the first or generic term, but not the other
id: 11027
author: Grimm, Jacob
title: Grimm''s Fairy Stories
date:
words: 51199
sentences: 2575
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/11027.txt
txt: ./txt/11027.txt
summary: When the time came for them to set out, the old queen went into her In the evening, after they came home, Curdken went to the old king, and went and told the King what he had seen and heard, and he said, "On the they came to it he knocked at the door and said, "Let me in, dear said, "The old woman was the queen; take care another time, and let no But the little Tailor went boldly up, and said, "Good day, friend; truly so was called Little Red-Cap. One day Red-Cap''s mother said to her, "Come, Red-Cap, here is a nice Presently he came up again to Little Red-Cap, and said, "Just look at king''s son waited till her father came home, and said to him, "The As soon as they saw the little tailor, they said to themselves, "A
id: 40584
author: Grindon, Leo H. (Leo Hartley)
title: Lancashire: Brief Historical and Descriptive Notes
date:
words: 60360
sentences: 2774
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/40584.txt
txt: ./txt/40584.txt
summary: days to come England will point to Lancashire as the cradle also of Lancashire with the Church of Rome has been noted from time different from that of the county in general, Lancashire presents a First in the long list of Lancashire manufacturing towns, by reason of years ago the Lancashire cotton towns seemed to vie with one another The industrial history of the important Lancashire cotton towns, the present day, on the lower Lancashire river-banks, of plants The Lancashire cotton towns owe their existence essentially to the Lancashire before the time of George II., Bolton leading the way with to bear upon the general spirit of the town, the original Lancashire No county in England needs so much water as Lancashire, and life of working Lancashire, though not a manufacture, indicated by the the few in Lancashire more than a hundred years old which possesses a
id: 47578
author: Grindon, Leo H. (Leo Hartley)
title: Country Rambles, and Manchester Walks and Wild Flowers Being Rural Wanderings in Cheshire, Lancashire, Derbyshire, and Yorkshire
date:
words: 79753
sentences: 4394
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/47578.txt
txt: ./txt/47578.txt
summary: of the rushing water, the birds saturating every grove and little wood white, like so many of the old Cheshire halls and ancient manor-houses. beautiful park, woods, and waters, distinguished particularly as be replaced in less than three generations; the sycamore at Mr. Nevill''s is already over a hundred years old; so near to Manchester, it land, near a river, covered with alders or other water-loving trees. level ground, brings many beautiful wild-flowers into view. Bollin valley, having long, pendulous clusters of white flowers, like of the Hall, another pleasing old "magpie;" water also is near at hand, the great green pyramid called Cobden Edge; then come the hills that The plants of the woods and hills bordering the Agecroft valley right, a thousand green trees, and by turning the head a little, after minutes along field-paths, the way changes into a beautiful clough, in This little fellow is common in most places,--woods, gardens,
id: 31133
author: Griswold, Hattie Tyng
title: Home Life of Great Authors
date:
words: 127591
sentences: 6060
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/31133.txt
txt: ./txt/31133.txt
summary: little time for reading, yet wish to know something of the private life who had now passed thirty years of age, for the first time loved a passions of life; who knew no love, no hate, no ambition, no great poet''s one great love than any of the others who for a time held his married,--a long time, as the world goes, for husband and wife to is none other than man''s normal life as we shall one day know it,'' life he lived in the world''s eye, and the world feels a great interest large school, where she lived a sad life for a long time, without any of be long before an admiring world shall read at the end of his life''s Mr. and Mrs. Longfellow passed here a long, beautiful, and happy life, devotedly made some of her life-long friends at this time. the life and thought of the coming time.
id: 34603
author: Grove, John
title: Epidemics Examined and Explained: or, Living Germs Proved by Analogy to be a Source of Disease
date:
words: 46263
sentences: 1904
pages:
flesch: 59
cache: ./cache/34603.txt
txt: ./txt/34603.txt
summary: topic, the Causes and Nature of Epidemic Diseases. matter which causes epidemic and endemic diseases, exhibits the properties nature, each disease having its own peculiar poison. A close observer of diseased animals might obtain some useful information of the air, their power of inducing a disease, and multiplying the matter this disease, and the active properties of the matter producing it. generating epidemic and endemic disease exercises its influence over man place in the blood in those diseases of endemic and epidemic origin, but matter, it appears that some of the fungi may live as animals do on organic The organic diseases of plants and animals depend upon a repetition, or inference--that living germs are the cause of epidemic disease in man and to be the elements of some diseases in man, in animals, and in plants. germs are the cause of Epidemic disease, but the specific action of any one
id: 8542
author: Gurney, Lydia Maria
title: Things Mother Used to Make A Collection of Old Time Recipes, Some Nearly One Hundred Years Old and Never Published Before
date:
words: 19084
sentences: 2331
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/8542.txt
txt: ./txt/8542.txt
summary: Stir cream of tartar, soda, salt and lard into the flour; mix with milk a little water; stir until smooth, and pour into the milk when boiling. it fries, pour over each slice a little milk or water and salt to add sugar and butter, stir into the flour and mix with enough milk to Beat the butter, sugar and egg together, add the milk, stir the cream Stir the soda into the cream; beat the eggs; add sugar, salt, flour and Stir the soda into the sour milk, add melted butter and sugar, salt and Beat eggs and sugar together, add water and salt, then put soda and Cover with cold water adding a cup and a half of sugar to six apples, Cut the meat into small pieces; cover with cold water, salt and put Wash the meat, put into a kettle, cover with cold water and boil four
id: 36498
author: Gwynne, Elsie Wilson
title: The Teaching of Art Related to the Home Suggestions for content and method in related art instruction in the vocational program in home economics
date:
words: 34370
sentences: 2566
pages:
flesch: 71
cache: ./cache/36498.txt
txt: ./txt/36498.txt
summary: In vocational programs the courses or units in art related to the home home-economics teacher must give all of the art work. DETERMINING CONTENT FOR A COURSE IN ART RELATED TO THE HOME DETERMINING CONTENT FOR A COURSE IN ART RELATED TO THE HOME PLACE OF ART IN THE VOCATIONAL PROGRAM IN HOME ECONOMICS PLACE OF ART IN THE VOCATIONAL PROGRAM IN HOME ECONOMICS home-economics teacher to include art training as it is needed in problems in a course in art related to the home are largely those of the solving of all home problems in which color and good design are SUGGESTIVE TEACHING METHODS IN ART RELATED TO THE HOME SUGGESTIVE TEACHING METHODS IN ART RELATED TO THE HOME Several laboratory problems which teachers have used in art classes are =Suggestive Home Projects in Which Art is an Important Factor= =Suggestive Home Projects in Which Art is an Important Factor=
id: 28666
author: H. D. (Hilda Doolittle)
title: Hymen
date:
words: 7409
sentences: 576
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/28666.txt
txt: ./txt/28666.txt
summary: curtain--a dark purple hung between Ionic columns--of the porch or open _When the little girls have passed before the curtain, a wood-wind Like a light out of our heart, _As the wistful notes of the wood-wind gradually die away, there comes a _Free and wild, like the wood-maidens of Artemis, is this last group of rayed out like that of the sun-god. soft but steady wind above forest trees. The figures--tall young women, clothed in long white white, through which the features are visible, like the veiled Tanagra._ purple, scarlet and deep blue, with edge of gold._ the wings, deep red or purple, stand out against the curtains in a purple cloud, the figure, still brighter, like a flamboyant bird, half Between the purple flower-lips. scratched like a small white ferret flower of white, that great arm-full of yellow flowers. and purple flower of the laurel-tree. White poison flower we loved
id: 39586
author: Haffner-Ginger, Bertha
title: California Mexican-Spanish Cook Book: Selected Mexican and Spanish Recipes
date:
words: 8162
sentences: 536
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/39586.txt
txt: ./txt/39586.txt
summary: sugar, half teaspoon salt, tablespoon red chile pulp, stir with rotary heaping tablespoon flour, brown and add three cups of chile pulp, salt chop and add equal amount chile sauce No. 1 or 2, salt to taste, serve water to each yolk, salt, chile pepper, teaspoon butter for each egg. and seeded, fry in hot lard and serve with prepared Spanish sauce on salt and teaspoon red pepper pulp, or chile powder; add white of egg and wet bread, add one egg, one-fourth cup onion, teaspoon salt, tablespoon and brown in tablespoon of hot suet; add one-half cup chopped onion, one of any meat stock or hot water; salt to taste; add one cup cooked rice; brown, cover with Spanish sauce, little hot water, add one-half cup Cook red Spanish beans tender, put in pan with hot lard, add onions, hot lard, two tablespoons of red chile pulp; brown; add one-half cup
id: 4509
author: Hall, Bolton
title: Three Acres and Liberty
date:
words: 82150
sentences: 4075
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/4509.txt
txt: ./txt/4509.txt
summary: To raise good crops costs time and attention and rent for good land, he pays out in cash $300, besides farm wages. wants to can have a home garden--it needs but a small plot of land. that vacant land near a large city at $100 per acre may be cheaper run to buy that good plot of land in a high state of cultivation "Millions of acres of farm land are being held out of use and other twenty acres) on average lands, on very good ground only ten to half an acre of land to garden early, especially as I started "If the land will produce over one hundred pounds per year per acre, To run a successful market garden for profit, land suitably such land, hoed garden or farm crops may be profitable while the large crops of small fruits and market garden vegetables.
id: 33974
author: Hall, Mary Elizabeth
title: Candy-Making Revolutionized: Confectionery from Vegetables
date:
words: 28256
sentences: 1790
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/33974.txt
txt: ./txt/33974.txt
summary: In pulling taffies or other candies, corn starch may be put to good use. old way, the candy-maker will find a dropping funnel useful. For use in "cutting in" fondant and other small masses it is well to buy drying candies that have been sugared or for draining confections that The amateur candy-maker will be glad to know that sugar and water will Crystallization enables the candy-cook to put ordinary cream and sugar A knife which is of almost constant use in making decorative candies and crystal syrup--one cupful of sugar and one-third cupful of water cooked be useful in placing these colored sugars. The usefulness of the potato does not end with decorative candy. When fashioned, dip the candies into a crystal syrup cooked When the mixture has cooked, add one-half cupful of bon-bon cream, cut decorative candy, potato fondant and paste are the basis of very
id: 32151
author: Hamerton, Philip Gilbert
title: The Intellectual Life
date:
words: 140013
sentences: 5714
pages:
flesch: 61
cache: ./cache/32151.txt
txt: ./txt/32151.txt
summary: useful the senses are to the high intellectual life, and how wise it is, There are, no doubt, great pleasures attached to the intellectual life, people''s notions of what the intellectual man ought to think and do, but classes at the same time the most moral--That men of high intellectual influence of knowledge upon the intellectual and not the active life. Intellectual Life--Necessity advances men in industrial occupations, great obstacle to the perfection of the intellectual life. It has been said that in the life of every intellectual man there comes After living the intellectual life for several years he will the true working intellectual life, and does not really share either its production--Three classes of minds--A more perfect intellectual life of the greatest use in intellectual work; so that a man of science may little time in a single human life, that the intellectual and industrial
id: 3641
author: Hamilton, Cosmo
title: Who Cares? A Story of Adolescence
date:
words: 94768
sentences: 6873
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/3641.txt
txt: ./txt/3641.txt
summary: years old, Death had come to her house and taken her own father away, Joan''s voice took on a little deeper note like that of a child who has The boy looked at the little open hand with its long fingers, and at "Come along, then," said Martin, and he put his hand under her elbow. "Gilbert gave me a cigarette holder like that," said Alice. way in which Martin looked at Joan why he had given her his name and Follies, and I saw Martin there with a little white-faced girl with red "Good old Martin!" said Joan. "There are Martin''s rooms," said Joan. Joan stood up bravely to the little old lady whose sarcasm went home "None," said Joan, looking full at the old lady with a confident smile "Oh, well done, Gilbert," said Joan, a little breathlessly. across any man like this young Martin, with his clean eyes and
id: 16155
author: Handerson, Henry E. (Henry Ebenezer)
title: Gilbertus Anglicus: Medicine of the Thirteenth Century
date:
words: 27567
sentences: 1394
pages:
flesch: 62
cache: ./cache/16155.txt
txt: ./txt/16155.txt
summary: Gilbert of England and his "Compendium Medicine." Medical Gilbert "met" Bertram in Syria, but the text of the Compendium says surgical chapters of Gilbert of England with the published text of the Actual diseases of the eye are discussed in chapters on pain in the Gilbert says: "The escape of blood in the urine is due Intestinal worms are not generated in the stomach, as Gilbert says, chapter, Gilbert mentions a swelling called "testudo," a gland-like, Gilbert says: "Arthetica is a disease of the joints arising from a wounds of the neck, and the corresponding chapter of Gilbert. Gilbert''s surgical chapters discuss the general treatment of wounds carefully washed, dried and placed in the wound, Gilbert tells us, Gilbert''s chapter on the treatment of wounds of the intestines in the After a few days, Gilbert tells us, the patient will himself Gilbert''s medical treatment of vesical calculus consists generally
id: 34570
author: Harding, A. R. (Arthur Robert)
title: Ginseng and Other Medicinal Plants A Book of Valuable Information for Growers as Well as Collectors of Medicinal Roots, Barks, Leaves, Etc.
date:
words: 77474
sentences: 4598
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/34570.txt
txt: ./txt/34570.txt
summary: Many herbs, leaves, barks, seeds, roots, berries and flowers are it takes Ginseng some years to produce roots of marketable size, while many other plants produce marketable roots in a year. make money by gathering the roots, plants and barks now growing on [Illustration: Ginseng Plant and Roots.] Ginseng is a plant found growing wild in the deep shaded forests and favorable conditions for the plant or seed bed are a rich loamy soil, demand of the last few years for green roots for planting. up a small bed or two in their garden and by planting large roots and Either roots or seeds may be planted, and the best success with Prices given for roots, plants, leaves, etc., were those paid by mixed with the leaves and stems of the plant, but the root is the of this plant only the root leaves are produced These are generally
id: 2864
author: Hardy, Thomas
title: The Trumpet-Major
date:
words: 116981
sentences: 7393
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/2864.txt
txt: ./txt/2864.txt
summary: ''Do you think we ought to go, mother?'' said Anne slowly, and looking at trumpet-major went and put his head outside, and said, ''All right--coming ''Here''s my little girl,'' said Mrs. Garland, and the trumpet-major looked ''You often come this way?'' said Festus to Anne rather before he had said, as John Loveday, tired of looking for Anne at the stile, passed the ''''Tis old Mr. Derriman come home!'' said Anne. Anne and Loveday said yes, and Festus ran back to the house, followed by ''Nonsense, Anne,'' said Mrs. Garland, who had come near, and smiled John Loveday at the same time wished his father and Bob good-night, and went to his father as soon as they got home, and begged him to get Mrs. Loveday to tell Anne the true reason of John''s objection to Miss Johnson ''William,'' said Mrs. Loveday to the miller when Anne was gone and Bob had
id: 482
author: Hardy, Thomas
title: The Woodlanders
date:
words: 138848
sentences: 8068
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/482.txt
txt: ./txt/482.txt
summary: "Mr. Winterborne''s father walked with her at one time," said old skeleton, and the face of Giles Winterborne, brought Grace Melbury to way-side along which Grace must pass on her return from Hintock House. When he reached home that evening, he said to Grace and Mrs. Melbury, "Of course I couldn''t let you, Grace!" said Giles, with some distress. "How well she looks this morning!" said Grace, forgetting Mrs. Charmond''s slight in her generous admiration. to work upon Grace; and hence, when Melbury saw the young man "I am glad you don''t object," said Fitzpiers, almost wishing that Grace said in a matter-of-fact way, "Of course, Grace; go to the door with between Fitzpiers and Mrs. Charmond, Grace was looking out of her "I''ve come all the way from London to-day," said Fitzpiers. Her father said nothing more, and Grace went away to the solitude of
id: 38611
author: Harper, Charles G. (Charles George)
title: The Brighton Road: The Classic Highway to the South
date:
words: 70660
sentences: 3634
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/38611.txt
txt: ./txt/38611.txt
summary: thing to write and illustrate a book on the Road to Brighton. coaching business, the time having passed away for the old custom of Brighton Road coaching at the beginning of the nineteenth century. to run from London to Brighton in six hours: or, failing to keep time, to London to Brighton, and with that event the coaching era for this road little yellow coach, the "Old Times," was put on the highway. Brighton, which he reached in the record time of two hours fifty-five modern "records" on the Brighton Road were set a-going, for during the the way to Brighton, start along the road itself, coming from the south At Horley, the left-hand road, forming an alternative way to Brighton by the wood of an old tree which stood for centuries on the Brighton Road at so forth, in the time-honoured way, until the present houses, placed like
id: 36516
author: Harper, Various (magazine)
title: Harper''s New Monthly Magazine, vol. 3, no. 18, November, 1851
date:
words: 144333
sentences: 7319
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/36516.txt
txt: ./txt/36516.txt
summary: little band of a thousand men, and immediately sent an officer with a am a general officer," said Napoleon, "going the rounds to ascertain if years had passed away, and Napoleon, then Emperor of France, was making Through the live-long day this terrific battle of man and of the "Nay, dear cousin," said the fox, "let us take the day before us, so may tree, and said, "Uncle, you shall three times strike your body with this "Yes," said the hare, "I have known it any time these dozen years; it when Reynard heard, he went forth, and said softly to the ram, "Good "But," said the King, "I received nothing but the head of poor murdered "My dear Herwitz," said the Minister, a little, bowing, smirking man, "Then let us start," said Edouard, laughing, "it will pass the time, and "Not at all!" said the young man: "I could not think of marrying her.
id: 26718
author: Harris, H. F. (Henry Fauntleroy)
title: Health on the Farm: A Manual of Rural Sanitation and Hygiene
date:
words: 60671
sentences: 2798
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/26718.txt
txt: ./txt/26718.txt
summary: reason to believe that germs that produce disease--particularly those proper quantity of digestible and nutritious food, thoroughly cooked and time small quantities of pure water, but under no circumstances should usually the result of too much food being taken at a time. food in the place of lime-water, with the result oftentimes of relieving reasonable quantities of well-cooked and properly selected food, and the disease frequently makes its appearance as a consequence of bad eating use an excessive amount of this substance--possibly causing disease water carrying in solution the three great natural foods--albumins in the time in such a way as to be fit for food, and when properly cooked have a all times and under all circumstances the cooking of this class of foods about four hours, adding small quantities of hot water as necessary, and little water or milk if necessary, then let it boil for five minutes and
id: 29007
author: Harrison, Mary
title: The Skilful Cook A Practical Manual of Modern Experience
date:
words: 64931
sentences: 8373
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/29007.txt
txt: ./txt/29007.txt
summary: Pour in half a pint of water; and cover the dish with a piece of pig''s Pour the boiling water over it, and place another pie-dish, inverted, at Stir and boil three minutes; add the sauce, pepper and salt, and Then stir in the cream; let it boil in the sauce; and add lemon juice, _Method._--Boil the jam, sugar, and water together for three minutes. Let the water be quite boiling; add to it a little salt. Make some water boiling hot in a stewpan; add to it a little lemon _Method._--Boil the rice in the milk, with the sugar, for half an hour, _Method._--Boil the sugar and water; add the lemon and skim well. When boiling, stir in the flour, mixed with a little cold milk. Put it in boiling water, milk, or stock, with a little salt and butter, _Method._--Boil the rice gently in the water for half an hour, then add
id: 35123
author: Hartley, Florence
title: The Ladies'' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness A Complete Hand Book for the Use of the Lady in Polite Society
date:
words: 87016
sentences: 4309
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/35123.txt
txt: ./txt/35123.txt
summary: A COMPLETE HAND BOOK FOR THE USE OF THE LADY IN POLITE SOCIETY. a truly lady-like person will avoid all such topics. ADAPTIVENESS--Let each dress worn by a lady be suitable to the occasion meet a friend at table, and converse, let it be in a tone of voice Two dressing-rooms must be ready; one for the ladies, and the other for Be dressed and ready to receive your guests in good season, as some, in introduce the gentleman who invites you to some lady friend who dances. When you write to invite a friend to visit you, name a time when it will manner, and in easy language, so in your letters to such persons, let If you wish to be a well-bred lady, you must carry your good manners order before you leave the dressing-room, and avoid all such tricks as One lady will enter society, well-dressed, well-looking, polite; she
id: 5085
author: Hazlitt, William
title: Characters of Shakespeare''s Plays
date:
words: 86674
sentences: 5411
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/5085.txt
txt: ./txt/5085.txt
summary: CHARACTERS OF SHAKESPEARE''S PLAYS Characters of Shakespeare''s Plays, By William Hazlitt. He plays with love like a child; and his songs are breathed out Dr. Johnson''s Preface to his edition of Shakespeare looks like a more beautiful, and no one can feel this passionate love of nature The other characters in this play are represented with great truth can conceive no one to play Macbeth properly, or to look like a man a feeling of his subject as any one play of Shakespeare. Dost thou think it good altogether to give place unto thy whereas the effect of reading Shakespeare is ''like the eye of Shakespeare''s genius has spread over the whole play a richness like Dost thou speak like a king? character of the man, as ''the king of good fellows''. characters in Shakespeare; they always run on with good things and If thou dost love, my kindness shall incite thee
id: 12293
author: Hazlitt, William Carew
title: Old Cookery Books and Ancient Cuisine
date:
words: 48879
sentences: 2161
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/12293.txt
txt: ./txt/12293.txt
summary: of wine, two pieces of salt fish, and six baked herrings or a dish but the boiled meats must be after the French fashion, the dishes form the volume (Babees'' Book) edited for the Early English Text recently by the appearance of the "Noble Book of Cookery" in Mrs. Napier''s edition, not to mention other aids in the same way, which are butter, and pour it in the dish with your meat: lay sweet-breads and boil them in one half wine and the other water; cut them in small them into boiling water, with a spoonful of fine sugar, and a good put in a good spoonful of sugar, a very little salt, a nutmeg grated, sugar, nutmeg, a little salt, orange-flower-water, and a pound of ''tis like grated bread, something more than half a pound of sugar, of fair water and boil it an hour, and let it stand till ''tis
id: 30290
author: Heath, Sidney
title: Our Homeland Churches and How to Study Them
date:
words: 30061
sentences: 1803
pages:
flesch: 71
cache: ./cache/30290.txt
txt: ./txt/30290.txt
summary: _Norman and Early English Doorways, Dunstable Priory Church_ 45 _A Late Decorated Window in a Parish Church, East Sutton_ 59 _Leighton Buzzard Church, with Early English Tower and Spire_ 102 It is a well-known fact that the chancel and nave of a church generally was formerly placed outside the church, in a separate building called The reason in early days for placing the font outside the church was Eastern churches in this style usually took the form of the Greek cross, Our best examples containing Saxon work are possibly the churches at church, however, the windows have the semi-circular arch. The Norman style of church architecture with its varied forms of The towers of Norman churches often show windows of two lights separated Church, London, to which was added at a later period, a beautiful Early [Illustration: A Late Decorated Window in a Parish Church. architectural church ornament usually placed upon the
id: 37478
author: Heine, Heinrich
title: The Prose Writings of Heinrich Heine
date:
words: 108062
sentences: 4939
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/37478.txt
txt: ./txt/37478.txt
summary: You can readily form an idea, Madame, of what life is like in Heaven, the poor souls are compelled to read, the whole day long, all the dull appeared to me like a great kitchen, with an endlessly long stove, on Edwin clings to life "like a little child to its mother''s breast," and face, and her bright eyes shone like stars from the dark heaven. thousand years men have always seen it rise in the east--it is high time great squares, where rows of houses, like those already described, form certain soft, yellow faces, their eyes like black flowers which looked The German people had, for a long time, felt a profound presentiment of Later on, when I had known him a long time, I felt some liking for wont of great poets; while they tear down the old, they at the same time
id: 36055
author: Helper, Hinton Rowan
title: The Impending Crisis of the South: How to Meet It
date:
words: 116303
sentences: 7304
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/36055.txt
txt: ./txt/36055.txt
summary: Value of Lands in the Free and in the Slave States--A few Plain Acre of Lands in the States of New York and North Carolina. North and South--Wealth and Population of New-York, Baltimore, show positively how the free and slave States do stand upon the great and single free State of New-York produces more than _three times_ the products of the free and of the slave States--hay, cotton, butter and the rural wealth of the free States is far greater than that of the slave the average time of the abolition of slavery in the Northern States--the value of lands in the Free and the Slave States of the West. convention of non-slaveholders from every slave State in the Union, to Independence, abolished slavery at the same time the Northern States value per acre of land in the State of New York is $36.97; in North
id: 2141
author: Henry, O.
title: Strictly Business: More Stories of the Four Million
date:
words: 73411
sentences: 5558
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/2141.txt
txt: ./txt/2141.txt
summary: "I know your act, Mr. Hart," she said after she had looked over his card "Man," said Sam Griggs severely, puckering his old, smooth, lined face, a shame it would be to try to rob a man like Mr. Morgan; and I said I "You''ll be goin'' out this day, of course, Danny," said old man McCree, "All right, lad," said the old man. "It was the old man who spoke of it," said Danny. "Did I hear ye open the book?" said old man McCree. "Oh, I know what that look means," said Thomas. "I''m obliged to you, Ken, old man," he said, vaguely--"a thousand times "By the way," he said, "perhaps you would like to know that you have had One kind-looking man said, after much thought: "When ''Cas'' "Old man," said he, "we''ll have to put that dinner off for a year or so;
id: 2295
author: Henry, O.
title: Waifs and Strays Part 1
date:
words: 29882
sentences: 2139
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/2295.txt
txt: ./txt/2295.txt
summary: "Of course," said Tonia, looking thoughtfully at a white gulf cloud "Well, Miss Tonia," said Pearson, reaching for his hat, as guileful as "Twenty-eight miles," said Burrows, looking a little grim. "You''ve got a good pony," said Burrows, eyeing Road Runner''s Sam shook himself queerly, like a man coming out of a dream, and slowly "Colonel Blaylock," said the little elderly lady, shaking her gray curl "Mrs. Blaylock''s maiden days," said the Colonel, interpreting her mood "My dear sir," said Colonel Blaylock, resting his hand upon the back of The young man in straitened circumstances who comes to New York City to "And you look like a gentleman, too," said he. "You were right about that theatrical business, old man," he said, "New Yorkers are not cowards," said the other man, a little stiffly. "Snow is a hell of a thing," said Ross, by way of a foreword.
id: 1805
author: Henry, O.
title: The Gentle Grafter
date:
words: 45547
sentences: 3155
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/1805.txt
txt: ./txt/1805.txt
summary: "''Jim,'' says Andy, ''shake hands with Mr. Peters.''" "''A woman like that,'' says Andy, ''ought to lead a man to the highest "''I was expecting something like this all the time,'' says Andy. Now, what I''d like, Andy,'' says I, ''would "''Friend,'' says Andy, touching the old man on the æsophagus, ''why but me and Jeff Peters,'' says Andy, ''go after the come-ons forever. "''Jeff,'' says Andy after a long time, ''quite unseldom I have seen fit "''What do you say, Jeff?'' says Andy, looking at me. You are ten times worse,'' says I, ''than that green goods man. "''Andy,'' says I, ''this man with the hirsute whiskers has got us in a your conscious way of doing business, Jeff,'' says Andy, ''and I "''But I''ll be away to-night and most of to-morrow Jeff,'' says Andy. "''We''ve got just eleven minutes,'' says Andy, ''to catch the B.
id: 3815
author: Henry, O.
title: Rolling Stones
date:
words: 73300
sentences: 5409
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/3815.txt
txt: ./txt/3815.txt
summary: Twenty-ninth Street, a little flaxen-haired man with a face like a "''No man,'' says I, ''who attacks and confiscates a country single-handed "''Bowers,'' says he, ''ye''re a fine little man and I intend to make great "''I''ve got her name,'' says O''Connor, and he reads off something like "John Tom Little Bear was an educated Cherokee Indian and an old friend "''Jeff,'' says he, after a long time, ''a little boy came West to hunt "I like to have left you without saying good-bye," said he. "Now, that''s the way I like to hear a man talk," said the "Time to dress for dinner, old man," he said, with exaggerated old man!" said Van Sweller, looking about him with interest, Mr. PENNE--I said, Miss Lore, we''ve been at it quite a long time-"Young man," said Mr. Cleveland, sternly, "you are going a little too "You can tell your paper," the great man said,
id: 33619
author: Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)
title: Maori and Settler: A Story of The New Zealand War
date:
words: 102666
sentences: 5262
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/33619.txt
txt: ./txt/33619.txt
summary: Three or four days later Mrs. Renshaw told Wilfrid that think as she "Who would have thought," Wilfrid said to his sister as he looked at Mr. Atherton, who had taken his seat in a great Indian reclining chair he As soon as Mr. Atherton had taken his seat Mrs. Renshaw and Marion came "Do you think it safe to let them on board?" the first officer asked Mr. Atherton, who was intently watching the natives in the smaller canoes. "I begin to think," the captain said to Mr. Atherton, "that the natives canoe with the chiefs came off, and as it approached the ship Mr. Atherton told Wilfrid to go forward, and tell the five men there to come "I think that you are right, Mr. Renshaw," Mr. Atherton said. "I am glad you are in time, Mr. Atherton," Wilfrid said. "It is not coming just yet," Mr. Atherton said; "but I have, I think,
id: 8181
author: Hewatt, Alexander
title: An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, Volume 2
date:
words: 92212
sentences: 3394
pages:
flesch: 60
cache: ./cache/8181.txt
txt: ./txt/8181.txt
summary: not suffer their people to trade with white men of any other nation but order to maintain and defend the great King''s right to the country of friendship shall be carried to our people.--We look upon the great King "The province of South Carolina, and the new colony of Georgia, are the the chiefs of that nation received from your Majesty in Great-Britain, ships of war to annoy a great part of the British trade to America, as exported from the British colonies, are consumed by the people of Great landed in Great Britain, or in some of the British plantations, excepting trade of the province, and shews its usefulness and importance to Great Carolina by this time had found great advantage from the settlement of different times presented the province with great guns for that purpose. province as Carolina, where the lands are good, new staples will be
id: 31643
author: Hexamer, F. M. (Fred Maier)
title: Asparagus, its culture for home use and for market A practical treatise on the planting, cultivation, harvesting, marketing, and preserving of asparagus, with notes on its history
date:
words: 36915
sentences: 1907
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/31643.txt
txt: ./txt/31643.txt
summary: "The seed of ten varieties of asparagus was planted. The asparagus plant begins to produce seed when two years old. plants in the asparagus bed or field is a matter of prime importance; 13--ONE-YEAR-OLD POT-GROWN ASPARAGUS PLANT] It has long been observed that all of the asparagus plants in a bed do good, clean one-year-old asparagus plants, which certainly grew in a raising a profitable crop of asparagus planted four or five feet apart, asparagus should never be planted closer than two feet in rows three reproduction of the root system of an asparagus plant four years from The proper depth of planting asparagus roots varies somewhat, according ground and fill the soil with seedling asparagus plants, which are about the asparagus field, but may be found in early spring upon plants that asparagus plants, as a result of rust, has been confined to dry soils,
id: 20772
author: Hill, Daniel Harvey
title: Agriculture for Beginners Revised Edition
date:
words: 77883
sentences: 6182
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/20772.txt
txt: ./txt/20772.txt
summary: plant food, but by the continuous growing of crops like wheat, corn, and plant food itself, lime helps most soils by improving the structure of Root-tubercles do not form on all kinds of plants that farmers grow. crop soon uses up all of the available plant food that it likes. commercial fertilizers or manure; second, by planting on the land crops of the soil after a while, and a new wheat crop, if planted on the by buds (that is, by small pieces cut from parent plants), or by seeds. that a thousand apple or other fruit or flower seeds from plants usually Inasmuch as this crop takes so little plant food from the soil, other plant food in the soil to make a good crop of beets and avoid any The plant will grow on many different kinds of soil, but it needs a
id: 30759
author: Hill, Grace Livingston
title: Exit Betty
date:
words: 55509
sentences: 3720
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/30759.txt
txt: ./txt/30759.txt
summary: face that made Betty know instantly that this woman would love to tell "What''s the little old idea!" asked the girl coldly, her eyes narrowing to waste my time talking about a little thing like that when we ought to "I thought about that a good many times," said Betty, pressing her tired Then a voice that sounded a little like Jane''s said pleasantly in her "Isn''t that lovely!" said Betty, feeling a sudden lump like tears in her going to have a hard time winning that little new girl that had come to "I''d like to feel sure that He was looking out for me," breathed Betty "I know," said Jane, looking at him gravely. dignity waiting for her answer, and Betty looked up like a little child "In three weeks," said Betty, looking troubled. "Your girl?" said Reyburn, a queer look coming in his eyes.
id: 34426
author: Hill, Grace Livingston
title: The Enchanted Barn
date:
words: 96165
sentences: 6141
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/34426.txt
txt: ./txt/34426.txt
summary: The car went on, and left the big barn in the distance; but Shirley "I''m sure I don''t know what you will think of my asking," said Shirley "Yes, a beautiful barn," said Shirley anxiously, her eyes dreamy and "Yes, I think so," said Shirley, looking troubled and earnest. "Oh, I''m feeling fine, mother dear!" said Shirley gayly, "and I''m going "Oh, it''s going to be lovely!" said Shirley suddenly, like an eager Shirley looked back, and tried to think how it would seem to come home "Well, I think we better tell it," said Shirley, looking at George and mother and Doris, letting Carol and Harley come out on the car to help; "Mother," said Shirley, slipping softly into the house and going over said his father thought Shirley was the most unspoiled-looking girl he "These don''t look like any old things that have been used," said George
id: 19077
author: Hill, Janet McKenzie
title: Salads, Sandwiches and Chafing-Dish Dainties With Fifty Illustrations of Original Dishes
date:
words: 49067
sentences: 4258
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/19077.txt
txt: ./txt/19077.txt
summary: Turn the whites of the eggs into a well-buttered mould or cup, set upon Beat half a cup of butter to a cream; add the yolks of four eggs, one at salt, a dash of paprica or cayenne, and half a cup of boiling water. SALADS, LARGELY VEGETABLE, SERVED WITH MAYONNAISE, CREAM OR BOILED Cook the turnips in boiling salted water until tender; drain, and cut Set a border mould in ice water; dip hard-boiled eggs, cut in halves Strain over half a cup of cooked chicken (white meat), chopped and sandwich style; dip in the beaten egg, sauté in hot butter, and serve half cooked, add a teaspoonful of salt for each quart of water. over hot water until ready to serve, then add the beaten yolks of eggs, the sauce boils, add the oysters; and when hot serve on buttered toast pint of boiling water; add half a teaspoonful of salt and cook over hot
id: 26058
author: Hill, Lewis Webb
title: The Starvation Treatment of Diabetes
date:
words: 19500
sentences: 3420
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/26058.txt
txt: ./txt/26058.txt
summary: putting out 8 grams of sugar a day with moderately strong acetone and she was sugar-free and remained so for four days on a diet of stayed sugar-free while the diet was raised slowly to 30 grams of A Greek (male) of 48, diabetic for two months, entered Jan. 14, 1915, with 3.8% (65 grams) of sugar and moderate acetone reaction. carbohydrate, and 20 grams of fat, he excreted 5.7% of sugar, with a carbohydrate, and 75 grams fat, and was sugar-free, with absent one-fourth teaspoon butter, and when melted add one tablespoon cream. Cook one-half large onion, thinly sliced, in one tablespoon butter add egg yolk slightly beaten, cream, remaining butter, seasoning and Heat two tablespoons cream, add one-half egg yolk slightly beaten, and To salt codfish with cream, add one-half tablespoon grated cheese and Beat one egg slightly, add one-fourth cup cold water, two tablespoons
id: 31534
author: Hiller, Elizabeth O.
title: Fifty-Two Sunday Dinners: A Book of Recipes
date:
words: 48716
sentences: 5770
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/31534.txt
txt: ./txt/31534.txt
summary: PROCESS: Melt butter in a sauce pan, add onion and cook five minutes PROCESS: Mix and sift flour, salt and sugar, add milk slowly, stirring PROCESS: Mix sugar, cornstarch, flour and salt, add boiling water Cook one cup macaroni, broken in inch pieces, in boiling salted water one-fourth cup butter in frying pan, add three slices onion and joints, with one-half cup cold water, add to coffee and mix thoroughly. paper bag, add one-fourth cup white wine, one-half onion finely chopped, PROCESS: Brown butter in a sauce-pan, add onion, carrot, ham, to sauce-pan, add three-fourths cup sugar and cook five minutes, until lightly browned, add one-fourth cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt, Cover with boiling salted water, cook ten minutes; drain, add To two cups hot riced potatoes, add one tablespoon finely chopped PROCESS: Melt butter in sauce-pan, add onion and cook until delicately PROCESS: Melt butter in sauce-pan, add onion and cook until delicately
id: 36709
author: Hillern, Wilhelmine von
title: Only a Girl: or, A Physician for the Soul.
date:
words: 197822
sentences: 14137
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/36709.txt
txt: ./txt/36709.txt
summary: Angelika now approached Ernestine, and held out her soft little hand, "Come, that''s right!" said the young man; and Ernestine was very proud "But that isn''t a true story," said Ernestine wisely, putting her hand "Angelika," the Staatsräthin said to the child, "stay with Ernestine the Herr Professor," said the old man, rising to greet Johannes. "Come, good wife, clink your glass with mine," said the old man to Frau "Come," said Johannes, raising Ernestine from the ground, "let us try "Ernestine, do you know me now?" said Johannes. "Ernestine," said Johannes, "you are my guest, and I will not let you Good-night, poor Ernestine!" said Angelika, pressed his lips to Ernestine''s hand, "every word that you said to-day Johannes pressed her hand, and then, turning to his mother, said, "Dear "We will not speak of Ernestine now, my child," said Leuthold. "Then, Ernestine," said Johannes, "a blessing has come even from the
id: 37114
author: Hindley, Charles
title: A History of the Cries of London, Ancient and Modern
date:
words: 71612
sentences: 5830
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/37114.txt
txt: ./txt/37114.txt
summary: article on Old London Cries, in "Fraser''s Magazine." "Cuthbert Bede." Mr. Edwin Goadby''s "The England of Shakespeare,"--an excellent Text Book, City Press_, Aldersgate-street, London, for the use of the following [Illustration: OLD LONDON SHOP.] [Illustration: A STREET AT NIGHT--SHAKESPEARE''S LONDON.] and we have seen two rare prints of old London Cries not to be found in Come, buy this fine whistle for your little boy. [Illustration: BUY A FINE SINGING BIRD!] Come buy my gudgeons fine and new. Come buy my whitings fine and new. Come buy my mint, my fine green mint. Come buy my shrimps, my fine new shrimps, "At ten years old I cried apple pies in the street. [Illustration: THE NEW LONDON CRIES.] Come buy my fine matches--as long as I''ve any, Come buy my _old man_, a penny a root, So you''ll buy of the old man, I pray. [Illustration: COME BUY MY FINE ROSES.]
id: 39550
author: Hirtzler, Victor
title: The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book
date:
words: 194559
sentences: 18457
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/39550.txt
txt: ./txt/39550.txt
summary: pan, season with salt and pepper, add a small piece of butter, and heat =Bread sauce.= Boil one cup of milk, add half of an onion, a little purée of tomato soup, add four slices of boiled ham cut in small place in buttered sauté pan, season with salt and pepper, add one-half fold in half, place in buttered sauté pan, add a little salt and with salt and pepper, place in a buttered sauté pan, add one-half glass buttered sauté pan, season with salt and pepper, add one-half glass of add some cream sauce and a small piece of butter, season with salt and half, season with salt and pepper, lay in buttered sauté pan, add half, season with salt and pepper, lay in buttered sauté pan, add buttered pan, season with salt and pepper, add one-half glass of white buttered pan, season with salt and pepper, add one-half glass of white
id: 19668
author: Hobart, George V. (George Vere)
title: Skiddoo!
date:
words: 11488
sentences: 759
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/19668.txt
txt: ./txt/19668.txt
summary: My wife was so worried about the cook that before dinner time arrived When Charlie began to talk like a trout, old man Hodge grabbed the We had a nice quiet time at home on the Fourth, John, with the We had a nice quiet time at home on the Fourth, John, with the the real way not to be an End-Seat Hog. Last Monday I jumped on an open-face car and it seemed that all the invented long before the open-face street car began to stop for him, When I rushed back to the near side the car passed me going to the far side, and now the near side looked so much like the far side that I near side, which was always on the far side when I hoped to take a car it and caught the near side, and by this time the car was on the far
id: 15705
author: Hobart, George V. (George Vere)
title: The Silly Syclopedia A Terrible Thing in the Form of a Literary Torpedo which is Launched for Hilarious Purposes Only Inaccurate in Every Particular Containing Copious Etymological Derivations and Other Useless Things
date:
words: 16891
sentences: 1755
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/15705.txt
txt: ./txt/15705.txt
summary: A man can drop a lot of dough trying to pick up money. "Business before pleasure," said the man; "swear that you are not a "Come!" said the man, "where is the Chink that goes with this wearing "It looks to me much like foreign spirits," said the man. [Illustration: "D--Sometimes an old fool gets away with a good thing."] The thing a man gets who thinks he knows it all. Look around and you''ll see that the world likes to side with the man who A man many young people should consult who think they have young man in love with a girl whose Papa is over forty and who wears No. 11 shoes of a high voltage. [Illustration: "P--Philosophy makes good reading for the man who has When Nature makes a pink lobster look like a man. The time of the year which a young man looks forward to with
id: 27591
author: Hocking, Joseph
title: The Birthright
date:
words: 105434
sentences: 7844
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/27591.txt
txt: ./txt/27591.txt
summary: George Dawe nor I said a word, Richard Tresidder knew the truth. "I saw you--I--I--look, there is Nick Tresidder and his father coming "I am sure I saw a man and woman," I heard Nick Tresidder say. "Tell me all you know of this, Jasper Pennington," he said, presently, "Look ''ere, Cap''n Jack," said Israel; "we want to spaik plain. "Why ''ave ''ee come back, Jasper?" she asked, presently, looking at me with a face like Richard Tresidder''s said, "Let him die; we shall never "Cloase thickey trap, Maaster Jasper," said Eli, and I saw his strange "Look, Jasper Pennington," he said presently, "anything got through "Look, Jasper Pennington," he said, "I have heard strange things. "No," said Naomi''s father; "you will come to Pennington and ask for him "Go, Jasper Pennington," said Naomi''s father again; "I will do what is Naomi''s father, "I should like to know why Jasper Pennington is here.
id: 31668
author: Hoffmann, E. T. A. (Ernst Theodor Amadeus)
title: The Serapion Brethren, Vol. II
date:
words: 203574
sentences: 9947
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/31668.txt
txt: ./txt/31668.txt
summary: "Hold your tongue, old man," the goldsmith said. "Oh, good gracious!" Albertine cried, holding her hands to her head. "Now, now, old fellow!" Bosswinkel said, "do you think I''m going to "Oh, my goodness," said Tussmann, "I went and shied Thomasius''s little on the strange old-world place, which now looked to me like some Cardillac had risen, and said, with wild looks, like a man beside both hands, cried out, like a man possessed, ''Haak, Haak, tell me, for "On the other hand," said Ottmar, "I know another young man--and you cried, like a man possessed, "Signor Salvator is off his head! "Antonio," said Salvator, one day, "you know so much about art that I "Well, good Antonio," said Salvator, a little sharply, as his manner "By no means, my dear Signor," said Salvator, holding the old man fast. and said, "You shall hear all about everything in good time, dear
id: 51459
author: Hogarth, William
title: The Analysis of Beauty Written with a view of fixing the fluctuating ideas of taste
date:
words: 46204
sentences: 1758
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/51459.txt
txt: ./txt/51459.txt
summary: a serpent-like and flaming form: naturally those sort of lines have ways in a pleasing manner, as may be better seen by figure 43, in plate variety of lines, which serve to raise the ideas of bodies in the mind, parts, the eye is always better pleased on the account of variety. than a more elegant form: preparatory to which, let the figure [Fig. 14 ornamental kind: for which reason we shall call it the line of beauty. time different ways, leads the eye in a pleasing manner along the When you would compose an object of a great variety of parts, let the beauty of distinctness of forms, lights, shades, and colours, by distances in lines belonging to form, would, in like manner, delight appearance by light, shade and colour, nature hath added another way After thus having form''d the idea of all movements being as lines, it
id: 9447
author: Holley, Marietta
title: Samantha among the Brethren — Volume 5
date:
words: 9567
sentences: 599
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/9447.txt
txt: ./txt/9447.txt
summary: Sez I, "Every one knows that in the first place Simeon Lathers wuz the such men as Deacon Widrig and Simeon Lathers in the meetin'' house?" Sez had come onto our meetin'' house, and how Zion wuz a-languishin'', etc., meetin'' house before, time and agin, and we wimmen have always laid holt Methodist meetin'' house from disgrace, for the men wuz that worked up The men had said that in such church work as that wimmen had a perfect and wuz right accordin'' to the rules of the Methodist Meetin'' House, for So''s I can truly say, the Meetin'' House wuz on me day and night. Sez I, "It seemed to mean wimmen when Metilda Henn wuz turned out of the "Yes," sez Josiah haughtily, "And it always means men in the higher and "Wimmen''s work!" sez he. Why, he said," sez Casper, "that if wimmen wuz
id: 12528
author: Holman, James
title: A Voyage Round the World, Volume I Including Travels in Africa, Asia, Australasia, America, etc., etc., from 1827 to 1832
date:
words: 122139
sentences: 4855
pages:
flesch: 65
cache: ./cache/12528.txt
txt: ./txt/12528.txt
summary: Fishmen--Fish towns--The Fetish--Arrival at Cape Coast--Land with a Native Chief--Visit to King-Cove--Purchase of Land England, bound to the Cape of Good Hope, anchored in the roads to-day. Eden, received on board to-day 60 black soldiers, of the Royal African I visited to-day an English school for native girls (21 in number) the Cut-throat, a Native Chief--Visit to King-Cove--Purchase of land In the course of the day, Captain Owen landed at various points for the Bottle-nose village to-day, a party of chiefs came hallooing after Mr. Jeffery, at the moment of his leaving the shore, but he did not offer to natives of consequence, dined with Captain Owen to-day, who was At the time these men arrived on board, several natives were with us, The captain of an English vessel calling on the Duke one day, he The captain of an English vessel, calling one day on a black gentleman,
id: 23187
author: Holt, Emily Sarah
title: Mistress Margery
date:
words: 35433
sentences: 2379
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/23187.txt
txt: ./txt/23187.txt
summary: "O Master Pynson!" said Margery, entreatingly, "I pray you that you ask "Softly, I pray you, good Mistress Margery," answered Richard, smiling; "I need no help, good mother," said Margery, as she sprang lightly from "Sir Geoffrey would send Richard Pynson to Marston," said Dame Lovell, "Master Pynson," said Margery, earnestly, in a low tone, "I pray you to Dame Lovell and Margery, adding that "he pitied Lord Marnell''s horse," a Dame Lovell, Lord Marnell, Sir Ralph Marston, Margery, Richard Pynson, "Sir Ralph saith, good mistress mine, that the Lord Marnell when at home "I trow you know these things, good friend?" said Margery, with her sad, "Farewell, good my Lord," said Margery, and for the first time in her "Thou wouldst forgive him, my good Lord," faintly said Margery. "With a very good will, my Lord," said Margery. Richard read Lord Marnell''s letter to Dame Lovell, and then at once put
id: 27958
author: Holt, Emily Sarah
title: In Convent Walls The Story of the Despensers
date:
words: 103748
sentences: 7534
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/27958.txt
txt: ./txt/27958.txt
summary: "Dear heart, Jack!" said I, "but thou hast set me a merry task! "There hath been none of any sort come to the Queen to-day," said Dame Man said that when my Lord of Lincoln came to tell her of this matter, "What didst thou mean, Sister Margaret?" saith the quiet voice of Mother "Such a little thing!" said Mother Alianora, with a smile. mother or his sister, when the Saint writ his Rule, I had said to him, "Thou art not just to Mother Gaillarde, Sister," I said, and went on to "I fancy Mother Joan meant we Sisters ought not to ask," I said. "Thou art our Sister Annora, I believe," saith Mother Gaillarde, looking Sister Gaillarde said such a strange thing to me to-day. Sister Gaillarde said to me as we came forth from my Lady,--"Had I been "I rather think, Sister, it is the other hand," said my Lady.
id: 25834
author: Holt, Emily Sarah
title: It Might Have Been: The Story of the Gunpowder Plot
date:
words: 116275
sentences: 7596
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/25834.txt
txt: ./txt/25834.txt
summary: "Truly, this is of the Lord''s goodness," said Lady Louvaine. "Good-morrow, Madam," said Aunt Temperance as she came in. "My Milisent," said Lady Louvaine, "I shall not carry God from thee. "Mistress Morrell, I wish you good even," said Temperance, coming in "In the year of our Lord 1603, Aunt," said Lettice, trying not to laugh. "Thou hast not an ill wit, my lad," said Aunt Temperance, "if a wise man "My dear lad, God bless thee!" replied Lady Louvaine, and laid her hand "Aubrey," said the quiet voice that made reply, "you know me better than "Thou art a good lad!" said Aubrey again, in a slightly ashamed tone, as "I asked my Lord Mordaunt if he meant to come," said Winter, laughing, "Dear Lady Lettice, I know very little: and Aubrey would account me a "I know that, Aunt Temperance," said Aubrey, trying to laugh.
id: 13725
author: Homer
title: Stories from the Odyssey
date:
words: 68533
sentences: 3615
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/13725.txt
txt: ./txt/13725.txt
summary: he; tall thou art, and fair, and shouldst be a stout man of thy hands. shall lose thee too, for the suitors will plot thy ruin while thou art "Thou sayest well," answered Mentor, "and Telemachus shall be thy "''Hear, then,'' said he: ''thou hast forgotten thy duty to Zeus and the Thou hast thy wish; I will let thee go with all await thee before thou reachest thy home, and all the perils prepared surely thou hast not brought it with thee in thy voyage across the "Of a truth," said Odysseus, addressing Alcinous, "thou hast not the end of thy toils, and death shall come softly upon thee where thou thou must guide thy ship, Odysseus. "Thou sayest well," answered Odysseus; "and ere long the wooers shall Hast thou never heard how thy father came to this "It is hard," answered Odysseus, "to tell thee of what thou askest,
id: 18097
author: Hoodless, Adelaide
title: Public School Domestic Science
date:
words: 52483
sentences: 5297
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/18097.txt
txt: ./txt/18097.txt
summary: animal foods in common use are meat, eggs, milk, fish, gelatin and Pour the boiling water on the corn or Graham meal, add the salt, and Put the butter, sugar and salt in the mixing bowl, add 1/4 cup boiling Add the hot water or stock a little at a time, and stir rapidly pint of boiling salted water and cook until very soft. Cook eggs for 20 minutes in water just below the boiling point. Cook in boiling salted water until tender, remove the string, turn Put them in boiling water, when about half cooked add a tbsp. butter and flour together until smooth, add either milk or water until flour, and stirring into the boiling milk; cook for 10 minutes. of flour to the fat in the pan, add 1 cup of boiling water, stir until cold water and stir it into the sour milk; add this, and the egg well
id: 6476
author: Hooker, Joseph Dalton
title: Himalayan Journals — Volume 1 Or, Notes of a Naturalist in Bengal, the Sikkim and Nepal Himalayas, the Khasia Mountains, etc.
date:
words: 125481
sentences: 5351
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/6476.txt
txt: ./txt/6476.txt
summary: west, about 1000 feet high, covered with a low forest of dusky green water, forms a dense foliaged tree, 30 to 60 feet high, some feet) is seen to the north-east, at eighty-four miles distance, great part of East Nepal, as far west as the Tambur river, and at a At 9000 feet we arrived on a long flat covered with lofty trees, Nepal mountain in the far west presented cliffs of black rocks. hot, open expanse, elevated 2250 feet, appeared many trees and plants We descended 200 feet, and crossed the valley and river At a little below 15,000 feet, we reached enormous flat beds of snow, the general mountain mass of 16,000 feet elevation, towering like a valley, and extended to 800 or 1000 feet above the river-bed; this Deep in the valleys the river-beds are but 3000 feet about 15,000 feet, south of Kubra, and north of a mountain that forms
id: 29519
author: Hooper, Mary
title: Nelson''s Home Comforts Thirteenth Edition
date:
words: 31545
sentences: 1632
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/29519.txt
txt: ./txt/29519.txt
summary: Boil a pint of milk with two ounces of sugar, pour it on two eggs, Soak one ounce of Nelson''s Opaque Gelatine in half-a-pint of cold water ounce of Nelson''s Gelatine in half-a-pint of cold water for two or three of a pound of loaf sugar; pour on half-a-pint of boiling water and Soak one ounce of Nelson''s Patent Gelatine in half-a-pint of cold water Soak an ounce of Nelson''s Gelatine in half-a-pint of water for an hour To an ounce of Nelson''s Gelatine add one pint of cold water, let it To an ounce and a half of Nelson''s Patent Gelatine add a pint of cold Soak an ounce of Nelson''s Gelatine in half-a-pint of milk, dissolve it To an ounce of Nelson''s Gelatine add half-a-pint of new milk, let it half-an-ounce of Nelson''s Gelatine in a gill of cold water, dissolve it Boil a pound of fine loaf sugar in a pint-and-a-half of water.
id: 5432
author: Horace
title: The Odes and Carmen Saeculare of Horace
date:
words: 29932
sentences: 2546
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/5432.txt
txt: ./txt/5432.txt
summary: counsels to the future translator of Horace''s Odes, referring, at the that it is necessary in translating an Ode of Horace to choose some analogous metre; as little can I doubt that a translator of the Odes and it is evident, I think, that in translating Horace we shall be "Scriberis Vario" finds its representative in the metre of Mr. Tennyson''s "Dream of Fair Women." My experience would lead me to the metre which led me to try if I could translate the Ode. Having What god shall Rome invoke to stay To seat you on the throne of wine; no more your breast shall glow Come, let me change my sour for sweet, Not of thee, good father Bacchus, and of Venus fair and bright? Shall bear thy conquering banners far and wide. Shall twice a day thy tuneful praise resound, To make thy worth through days to come
id: 13885
author: Horace
title: Echoes from the Sabine Farm
date:
words: 12406
sentences: 1260
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/13885.txt
txt: ./txt/13885.txt
summary: a common friend, when the subject of publishing a book for Field came up Come, dear old friend, and with us twain But, good old friend, I charge thee well, That we shall say, let come what may, For I shall sing the joys that spring To-morrow willing hands shall sacrifice to thee a kid. For in thy honor he shall die,--the offspring of the herd,-And with his crimson life-blood thy cold waters shall be stirred. Thy dancing, babbling waters shall in song our homage claim. Let''s sing our songs and drink our wine Still shall I love my Lalage, Sweet Phyllis, I have here a jar of old and precious wine, Come now, sweet Phyllis, of my loves the last, and hence the best To the friends and the gods who love you? Shall tender loves be plighted. Come, friends, it''s time that we should go;
id: 14020
author: Horace
title: The Works of Horace
date:
words: 80341
sentences: 3922
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/14020.txt
txt: ./txt/14020.txt
summary: So, whatever the east wind shall threaten to the Italian sea, let the That man is master of himself and shall live happy, who has it sea, as soon as it shall not be impious to return; nor let it grieve us vipers; and many more things shall we, happy [Romans], view with be wise, let him avoid talkative people, as soon as he comes to man''s What manner of living therefore shall the wise man put in practice, and introduce me to an audience [with this great man], whenever you shall go place, where shines a great fortune, the possessor being an old man: boys at play cry, "You shall be king, if you will do right." Let this be continue to live in such a manner, even if presently fortune shall flow And yet I, the same man, shall be inclined to know
id: 41915
author: Hossfeld, C.
title: Hossfeld''s Spanish Dialogues, and Idiomatic Phrases Indispensible for a Rapid Acquisition of the Spanish Language
date:
words: 63721
sentences: 17039
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/41915.txt
txt: ./txt/41915.txt
summary: English-Spanish Grammar, by Hossfeld''s New Method, arranged for Classes, merchandise, goods |las mercancías, los géneros carriage, freight |el porte, los gastos de transporte goods |los géneros, las mercancías the walls of a town |los muros (las murallas) de una ciudad a water-bottle |una botella para agua runs along the |que pasa por los I think I shall go by it |Creo que otra vez lo |día o para una gentlemen; let us |que la comida está Sir, I wish you a good |Señor, deseo que pase Business called me |Tuve que volver para He has not been well |Hace una semana que returned a fortnight |una quincena que |Hace una hora que se marchó. I think I shall sleep |Creo que dormiré bien. Very good, Sir; will |Muy bien, Señor; sírvase books I wish to |de los libros que I like it better than |Me gusta más que el
id: 8823
author: Hough, P. M.
title: Dutch Life in Town and Country
date:
words: 69104
sentences: 2659
pages:
flesch: 65
cache: ./cache/8823.txt
txt: ./txt/8823.txt
summary: Dutch Life in Town and Country Dutch Life in Town and Country picture of Dutch life now to be seen in the Netherlands, and in all things places differs, and of such pronunciations ''Hague Dutch'' is considered the great deal, and was five years in the Dutch East Indies fighting in the appearance of the Dutch streets in town and country. opinions on political matters, and young people generally look upon Dutch law allows them to work twelve hours a day, they leave school, and so we find that a Dutch village in most parts of the country is a town in Formerly there were day schools also for working men, on the other schools in the country, and expressed a hope that time might work a of literary work, both in that day and for a long time to come, and so only opened to the very best of Dutch authors, and any works not coming up
id: 6306
author: Hubbard, Elbert
title: Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 06 Little Journeys to the Homes of Eminent Artists
date:
words: 74825
sentences: 4103
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/6306.txt
txt: ./txt/6306.txt
summary: Before Raphael, art was not a profession--the man did things to the Art is the expression of man''s joy in his work; and many years this picture was said to be the work of Raphael; but and if a man fails to do his work in a masterly way, make sure he actual living world of men, and things, and useful work. working life of barely eighteen years, ere the rest of the Pantheon live and work for fifty-six years after Raphael had passed away. continued, "The Great Man is one who has been a long time dead--the the right man is a thing all good women warmly desire. each time the artist looked up from his easel he saw a new man. indeed, a woman the artist loved--he wanted to paint her picture, Turner said you could not paint a picture and leave man out.
id: 60041
author: Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
title: Hampshire Days
date:
words: 89588
sentences: 3455
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/60041.txt
txt: ./txt/60041.txt
summary: Best of all (for the birds) were the small old half-ruined outhouses ground, or in the water, and are no more seen by the old birds. The power to feel pain in any great degree comes into the bird''s life small passerine bird with a spot of brilliant colour on its plumage, One day I sat down near a hedge, where an old half-dead oak stood life--Insects in visible nature--The humming-bird hawk-moth and the life--Insects in visible nature--The humming-bird hawk-moth and the sitting on a green leaf in the sun and looking like a small, very birds--Coots--Moor-hen and nest--Little grebes'' struggles--Male birds--Coots--Moor-hen and nest--Little grebes'' struggles--Male While this was going on a second young bird had been on the old nest distance like great white flies against the wall of black-green trees Gilbert White''s day--"Wild musk"--Bird life on the downs--Turtle-dove Gilbert White''s day--"Wild musk"--Bird life on the downs--Turtle-dove
id: 7982
author: Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
title: A Traveller in Little Things
date:
words: 66444
sentences: 3022
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/7982.txt
txt: ./txt/7982.txt
summary: neat-looking middle-aged man stood at my elbow and said he had a good Cannon House I saw an old man dressed in black with snow-white hair and came to an unlovely dreary-looking little village named Chilmorton. indeed like no earthly village; then people came out from the houses to remember one child, a little five-year-old and one of my favourites, said, "you''ve been talking to my little girl, and I want you to know I like large old villages, where the turnpike road is for half a mile or She laughed, then looking up a little archly, said: "You are saying all These live in memory like the little girls I have written He was a small old man, curious to look at, and every day when I came must have lived a good long time ago, or else be a very old man.
id: 5406
author: Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
title: Afoot in England
date:
words: 82431
sentences: 3190
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/5406.txt
txt: ./txt/5406.txt
summary: to this village and look at it again by the common lights of day. weak-looking little old man, with pale blue eyes and thin yellowish in the charioteer a tall, gaunt, grey-faced old man with long white hair near it, looking on the wide village green with ancient trees shading large round smooth face and big pale-blue innocent-looking eyes, and he modern seaside place has, in most cases, its old town or village not far was sweet and restful in that home-like place, and hard to leave it to beautiful small dark faces; their eyes sparkled like black diamonds, and Cuzco--is a small and village-like old red brick town, unapproached by place, to the stream, the village, the old stone church, the meadows and Charles, a lively good-tempered little dog with brown eyes like any The place was a little farm-house standing some distance from the road,
id: 6093
author: Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)
title: Far Away and Long Ago: A History of My Early Life
date:
words: 98668
sentences: 3731
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/6093.txt
txt: ./txt/6093.txt
summary: seen like islands on the wide level plains--Trees planted by the early an immense man, with a great round face of a purplish-red colour, like An evening scene--The people of the house--A beggar on horseback--Mr. Trigg our schoolmaster--His double nature--Impersonates an old woman-An evening scene--The people of the house--A beggar on horseback--Mr. Trigg our schoolmaster--His double nature--Impersonates an old woman-things, only produces the idea of a wonderfully active and quicksighted person, with eyes like a bird''s, able to see what is going on half a mile or so from the house, and every day my mother visited her, to a great size, like the black poplar, but has long narrow leaves Then came other tyrant-birds and the loved swallows--the houseswallow, which resembles the English house-martin, the large purple talking the while; and all day long the young men and big boys came like manner we can recollect the good things we consumed long years
id: 8775
author: Hugo, Victor
title: Poems
date:
words: 71739
sentences: 7611
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/8775.txt
txt: ./txt/8775.txt
summary: The angels said: "Thy Saviour bids thee come, "Child, life and hope were with thee at thy birth, But life soon bowed thy tender form to earth, Come, for His brow was crowned with thorns like thine, How lovely conflagrations look when night is utter dark! Is like thee in thy holy slumber. Like a fond sister charming the eyes of a brother, Didst thou mark how like blood in descending it shone? where thy mighty hand hath passed, all things must bend! Of forest, where thy voice like zephyr plays, Thy soul expands to catch this new world''s light, While my poor heart can bring thee only love. Your great bright eyes, that loved to view Thy writers, like thyself, by good men scorned-Like things but seen in horrid dreams of night. Who knows if thou putt''st forth thy poor maimed hand, When thy laugh like the song of the dawn
id: 12137
author: Hugo, Victor
title: La Légende des Siècles
date:
words: 59908
sentences: 7408
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/12137.txt
txt: ./txt/12137.txt
summary: Les poèmes qui composent ce volume ne sont donc autre chose que des strophes, ayant dans ses entrailles une foi profonde et sur son sommet L''ombre des tours faisait la nuit dans les campagnes; L''ombre des tours faisait la nuit dans les campagnes; Son casque est enfoui sous les ailes d''une hydre; Qu''est-ce que tout cela fait à l''herbe des plaines, Qu''est-ce que tout cela fait aux arbres des bois, Et qui, dans tous les cas, est pour nous un danger, C''est un grand jour divin, regardé dans les cieux Et sonnant dans la nuit sous tous les coups des rois, Pour que ce soit du vin qui court sur les pavés. Voir des profils humains dans ce que les chiens rongent; Et les âmes des morts sont dans cette fumée. Qui ne fait rien que rire et courir dans les fleurs, Qui n''ait l''immensité des astres dans les yeux.
id: 35240
author: Hume, Fergus
title: A Woman''s Burden: A Novel
date:
words: 97922
sentences: 8253
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/35240.txt
txt: ./txt/35240.txt
summary: curl into shape as in some sort of excuse for not replying to Mrs. Darrow''s latest complaint against Uncle Barton. "Uncle Barton is coming to tell me about the new governess, Hilda; I Barton led Miriam to the throne whereon, bitterly disappointed, Mrs. Darrow sat in state. "I know Mr. Arkel," said Miriam composedly, since Barton''s eyes were but Major Dundas, not knowing Mrs. Darrow''s little ways, accepted it in "I am fond of Dicky," said Miriam, taking a seat; "he is a good child "Miriam Crane," he said, "you don''t know what you are talking about. "I have already said so, Mrs. Darrow," replied Miriam coldly, "very Not for some considerable time after she had become a member of Mrs. Darrow''s household did Miriam meet this formidable lady, for, taking "Simply that as Mrs. Gerald Arkel, Miriam Crane will at last say then even Mrs. Darrow did not know everything about Uncle Barton.
id: 55617
author: Hume, Fergus
title: Monsieur Judas: A Paradox
date:
words: 60482
sentences: 5137
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/55617.txt
txt: ./txt/55617.txt
summary: "Florry''s, of course," replied Roger, impatiently; "and Judith looked Roger Axton stood looking at the pill-box on the table, and Octavius "Yes, Sebastian Melstane," said Judas, slowly. "On my word of honour, monsieur," said Judas, opening his eyes with "I suppose you didn''t give Melstane any morphia pills?" said Fanks, as "Monsieur Roger Axton, Jarlcesterre," said Judas, quietly; "now! "Do you mean to say that Roger Axton murdered Melstane?" cried Fanks, "Yes, Judith," said Florry, leaving her father, and coming to her letter from Miss Varlins, telling me that Florry was engaged to Mr. Spolger, and that Melstane was leaving Ironfields for Jarlchester." "Lor, sir, I don''t know; mother said it were Monsieur Judas, and as "Yes, and it went from Melstane''s hands into those of Spolger," said threads of the case in his hand?" said Roger, turning to Fanks. "Nevertheless, Monsieur Judas," said Fanks, meaningly, "I would
id: 12659
author: Hurst, Fannie
title: The Vertical City
date:
words: 69266
sentences: 6000
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/12659.txt
txt: ./txt/12659.txt
summary: five years ago, Carrie, while the best little mother a man ever had was Mrs. Samstag''s lips parted, her teeth showing through like light. Miss Samstag jumped then from her mother''s embrace, her little face herself the little run of fear through her heart, Alma''s last kiss to than ever like a little white flower to Leo Friedlander, the sole other "Faugh!" said Hester, rising from her couch and feeling with her little "Hester," he said, "you''re like a vision come to earth." "Getaway," she said, with a quick little dig of fingers into his right brow like a little apostrophe to him, and blue eyes so very wide like all the other boys and girls is the whole of her little life. such a blonde in a red hat!'' The way she said it, Mosher, like a cat You know, the blue-and-white one you said you liked best of
id: 9864
author: Hurst, Fannie
title: Humoresque: A Laugh on Life with a Tear Behind It
date:
words: 84616
sentences: 7984
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/9864.txt
txt: ./txt/9864.txt
summary: "He ''ain''t got grandchildren--if you want to know it." in a good town where life ain''t like a red-eyed devil ready to hit in like life was a big red devil with horns and a tail that I''d got away "The way girls demand things nowadays, a man has got to be twice her age "I know it, Miss Sadie; that''s the right way to do it, but I think I can The best ain''t none too good for a little lady like you." like Jerry Beck, that ''ain''t got a honest thought in his head. with a couple of kids and his mean little eyes, knows he''s got to pay up little face rose like a bud from its calyx, Miss Barnet turned to the "Honest, Miss Sadie, you look just like a pretty little ghost. "You--you''ve got a beautiful, sweet little girl there, Pelz. just like any other--girl--twenty years old--ain''t I just
id: 43826
author: Hutchinson, H. N. (Henry Neville)
title: The Story of the Hills: A Book About Mountains for General Readers.
date:
words: 72224
sentences: 3326
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/43826.txt
txt: ./txt/43826.txt
summary: a little observation goes a long way to help them to read mountain In old times people looked with awe upon the mountains, and of the rocks of which mountain chains are composed, in observing higher parts of mountain-ranges the cold is so great that the water that valleys were rents in the rocks of the earth''s crust formed forced their way up from subterranean regions into the rocks forming among the rocks of mountains far away. rock-forming materials brought down to the seas at the present day. for mountains _are_ formed of hard rocks; but at the same time we frequently does, buried in mountain rocks the fossil remains of not all; for in every mountain region we find that the rocks have steep valley, and great masses of hard rock stand out as bold hills crumpling of the rocks of mountains produced, is not at present
id: 20294
author: Hutchinson, Woods
title: A Handbook of Health
date:
words: 113784
sentences: 5871
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/20294.txt
txt: ./txt/20294.txt
summary: the open air, eating three square meals a day of real food, getting nine cells lining the food-tube, the saliva, like the rest of the body Even the best and most nutritious and digestible single food, like meat, staple foods, like bread, meat, butter, sugar, eggs, milk, potatoes, and of our body cells are water-animals, and can live and grow only when which the heart pumps the blood all over the body are called _arteries_. live body-stuffs like muscles, gland-cells, and nerves. amounts of food and water can be stored up in the body. tiny living animals called cells, which eat the food that is brought to power by good food, bathing, and exercise in the open air, so that these are formed, either by the body itself, or in the food, or by disease fresh air, and eat plenty of good food three times a day, and your mind
id: 45862
author: Hyne, Charles John Cutcliffe Wright
title: Through Arctic Lapland
date:
words: 74741
sentences: 3707
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/45862.txt
txt: ./txt/45862.txt
summary: Norwegians, and Finns, and Russians, and Lapps on the coaster, come from Fishers we passed on the way, Russians with long hair and Tartar faces, A little farther on we came across a big shingle-roofed house with bleak snows of the fjeld come in the reindeer sledges of Lapps who hold The interior of Lapland lay beyond--a place of great lakes and rivers, The Finns, being brought up in a country full of rivers and water-ways, water, she was small also on land; and many hands made light work; and saw from there as a small straggling village of new log-houses set down them; so that when the mountain Lapp comes out of the forest like a accompanying us, and we came upon the river some half mile away from walk; and as the mosquitoes came out for the first time that day in full
id: 55962
author: Hyne, Charles John Cutcliffe Wright
title: Kate Meredith, Financier
date:
words: 98942
sentences: 6572
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/55962.txt
txt: ./txt/55962.txt
summary: "Here you," said Carter to the big Okky-man, "you follow that Krooboy he: "I fit for tell you, Carter, dem last white man I pipe-clay shoes said White-Man''s-Trouble, and he treated his employer to a knowing wink. "The King of Okky," said Carter patiently, "has raided our factory to "I fit for a bottle," said White-Man''s-Trouble, who looked nipped and "Fever lib," said White-Man''s-Trouble looking at him critically. "You lib for bad fever," said White-Man''s-Trouble thoughtfully. "You lib for dam bad fever," said White-Man''s-Trouble still more "Oh, Carter," said White-Man''s-Trouble, "dem ju-ju. "Well, Mr. Carter," said the old man screwing in an eyeglass and he said every poisonous thing to White-Man''s-Trouble that his mind "Ha, ha, Carter, old fellow," laughed little Captain Image, "got you "Very good," said Carter; "then I''ll go and carry the news to old "Dem," said White-Man''s-Trouble, pointing to the three great bowls,
id: 13843
author: Illica, Luigi
title: Libretto: La Bohème
date:
words: 13697
sentences: 2846
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/13843.txt
txt: ./txt/13843.txt
summary: Rudolph loves Mimi passionately, but is consumed with jealousy. Rudolph now comes upon the scene and not seeing Mimi tells Mimi reconciles Marcel and Musetta. Musetta tells her old friends that Mimi is dying and gives them her falls upon her knees in prayer and Mimi passes away in Rudolph''s arms. "...Mimi was a charming girl specially apt to appeal to Rudolph, the (RUDOLPH _takes a light from the table and goes to open the door: (RUDOLPH lights the candle and gives it to MIMI.) Love now shall rule our hearts | Sweet to my soul the magic voice Aloof from the crowd, RUDOLPH and MIMI; COLLINE is near a rag-shop, (MARCEL, SCHAUNARD _and_ COLLINE _try to find an empty table outside In the café there is much animation._ RUDOLPH _and_ MIMI _come Colline, Rudolph, and you, Marcel. "Mimi''s voice seemed to go through Rudolph''s heart like a death-knell.
id: 32408
author: Imbert de Saint-Amand
title: Marie Antoinette and the Downfall of Royalty
date:
words: 99365
sentences: 6009
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/32408.txt
txt: ./txt/32408.txt
summary: Like Marie Antoinette, Madame Roland loved nature and the arts. Dumouriez sincerely desired the King''s safety; Madame Roland swore that and said to the King: ''Sire, the National Guard would be greatly When he bade adieu to Louis XVI., the King said to annoyed," said the Queen to Dumouriez in Louis XVI.''s presence; "I dare the King, the National Assembly, and above all to its authors, whose King''s life is in danger, the National Assembly has called an Brunk, says to the King: "Sire, the National Assembly sends us to hate kings and queens." A deputy accosted Marie Antoinette, saying in National Guards on duty cried: "Long live the King!" The others said: King desires it." The officer replied: "It shall be done." Louis XVI. the King and his family from entering the National Assembly; you are an army before Paris, 150; Madame Roland''s letter to the King, read to,
id: 13223
author: Ingelow, Jean
title: Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume I.
date:
words: 76247
sentences: 7558
pages:
flesch: 99
cache: ./cache/13223.txt
txt: ./txt/13223.txt
summary: O thou _Myself_, thy fathers thee debarred Come, lest this heart should, cold and cast away, Dear are the hills of God. Far better in its place the lowliest bird "What I said was ''more''s the pity;'' if the heart be long past hoping, How could I tell I should love thee to-day, How could I know I should love thee away My love, like rising mist, thy lustre mar: I wait for the day when dear hearts shall discover, The Lord be good to thee, thou poor old man; Of nails; and love is like to break her heart! For I come to set thee in thy place: Till men shall lay thy head beneath the sod, And let me see Thy face." He answered, "Come." Who takes love in, like some sweet bird, and holds Look down upon this one, and let it be sweet in Thy sight, "THY FATHER LOVES THEE."
id: 13224
author: Ingelow, Jean
title: Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume II.
date:
words: 96496
sentences: 9738
pages:
flesch: 99
cache: ./cache/13224.txt
txt: ./txt/13224.txt
summary: I went up to the wood with the child of my heart and the wife of my love. Took up her fifteen years to God. Farewell, sweet hope, not long to last, He shall not, for that he loved men, lose God. I hope to hear it said ''Thy sins are all I said ''let me look on my heart''s fair flower Look back they must and show thee thy fair past, wilt thou let thy mother sit ashamed "Father, I come to satisfy Thy love Light up, great God, Thy Word, And planted in the city of My God. Lift up thy head, I love thee; wherefore, then, My soul admires to hear thee speak; thy thought So long amongst them thou hast spent thy days, Then said the Master: "He shall wed: look thou "Doth not thy father love thee well, sweet sir?" Thy Father loves thee well.
id: 43020
author: Ingersoll, Ernest
title: The Crest of the Continent: A Summer''s Ramble in the Rocky Mountains and Beyond
date:
words: 136488
sentences: 6182
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/43020.txt
txt: ./txt/43020.txt
summary: plateau a mile above sea-level, with a range of snow burdened mountains After the mountain meadow come three miles of broken and ragged rock, Taos mountain, stand the two great buildings known as the Pueblo de mountains and wall-like cliffs shelter the valley on all sides. fall of the stream,--two hundred feet per mile,--supplies a water-power their heads up to fourteen thousand feet, and having great valleys solid rock of the bald mountain-crest, far above timber-line, or built live, all goods having to come by the way of Denver, subject to great road crosses a pass in the Rocky mountains 10,820 feet in height is hill of sedimentary rock, not mountain-like in appearance, and standing Lake City is a mining town at the foot of the San Juan mountains thirty thousand feet higher, it enters a flat valley or park two miles long, broken walls that form the Grand cañons of the Colorado, fifty miles to
id: 22107
author: Jack, George
title: Wood-Carving: Design and Workmanship
date:
words: 42443
sentences: 2342
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/22107.txt
txt: ./txt/22107.txt
summary: WOOD-CARVING: DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP ARTISTIC CRAFTS SERIES OF Then I would set the student of design in wood-carving to make wood-carving is an art which makes no immediate calls upon that In the illustration, Fig 3, _a_ shows the best form of grounding tool; A few joiner''s tools are very useful to the carver, and should form tool makes dull work, and the carver loses both time and temper. useful practise with a very necessary carving tool. of wood you are working upon, and cut in such a way that your tool runs element in all designs for wood-carving. is in the actual carving of the wood that the designer should find both with regard to the design of background forms, because in such work as some plain spaces left to protect the carved work, is likely to prove method of going to work: "A fresh piece of wood-carving executed without
id: 30215
author: Jackson, F. Hamilton (Frederick Hamilton)
title: Intarsia and Marquetry
date:
words: 39255
sentences: 1859
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/30215.txt
txt: ./txt/30215.txt
summary: thing, but after a time one was applied to work in wood and the other to in order to decorate wood with ivory, and, at a later period, to veneer wood-work in the sacristy, to be finished in 1465. d''Antonio da Majano, master of wood and stone work. itself for many years to the production of tarsia and wood-work, other wood-work in the Cathedral Library for Francesco Piccolomini at a stone and wood, and architectural design, working in conjunction with charity and industry, and showing great talent for working in wood choir of their church, confided the work to Fra Giovanni, and From 1530 to 1534 he worked at a great piece of panelling to be placed mosaic work of coloured woods." The designs for the panels were The principal woods used in the work of the best period were pear, three times worked over." An English receipt says:--"Brush the wood over
id: 42009
author: Jackson, Helen Hunt
title: Glimpses of Three Coasts
date:
words: 167121
sentences: 7840
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/42009.txt
txt: ./txt/42009.txt
summary: and vineyard left on the old mission sites was a way-signal to the new Obispo, Father Azagonais, a very old man, living in a hut, like the twigs, reaching half-way up to the eaves and looking like huge lace is beautiful and fine, and of patterns like the old church laces. Coming from the study of the records of the old mission times, with Sitting in the little corner room, looking out through the open door of the finest houses face away from the water, looking straight into "I suppose this old wall was here in Burns''s time," I said. The old ladies said that their mother had liked "Jean" on the whole, How well I came to know the look of that little ragged old copy of the "Did you ever see hand like mine?" she said one day, spreading her As they come towards you they look like a great
id: 10940
author: Jacob, P. L.
title: Manners, Customs, and Dress During the Middle Ages and During the Renaissance Period
date:
words: 159061
sentences: 6595
pages:
flesch: 64
cache: ./cache/10940.txt
txt: ./txt/10940.txt
summary: King''s Court, The, or Grand Council, Fifteenth Century [Illustration: Fig. 6.--King or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, [Illustration: Fig. 8.--Charles, eldest Son of King Pepin, receives the [Illustration: Fig. 17.--King Charlemagne receiving the Oath of Fidelity [Illustration: Fig. 40.--Various Arms of the Fifteenth Century.] [Illustration: Fig. 50.--King Philip le Bel in War-dress, on the Occasion [Illustration: Fig. 64.--Country Life--Fac-simile of a Woodcut in a folio In the fourteenth century, Charles V., King of France, having asked Pope [Illustration: Fig. 130.--Grand Ceremonial Banquet at the Court of France [Illustration: Fig. 202.--Craftsmen in the Fourteenth Century--Fac-simile [Illustration: Fig. 299.--The Court of the Nobles.--Fac-simile of a [Illustration: Fig. 304.--The King''s Court, or Grand Council.--Fac-simile [Illustration: Fig. 308.--Supreme Court, presided over by the King, who is [Illustration: Fig. 396.--"How the King-at-Arms presents the Sword to the [Illustration: Fig. 402.--Costume of King Clovis (Sixth Century).--From a [Illustration: Fig. 422.--Costume of Charles V., King of France.--From a
id: 57427
author: Jacob, Violet
title: The Sheep-Stealers
date:
words: 112089
sentences: 6880
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/57427.txt
txt: ./txt/57427.txt
summary: "I think I shall have to come with you, neighbours," said Rhys, "and "Nonsense," said the young man impatiently, "come back and don''t be a The old man looked keenly into George''s face. "Now," said the old man, "I''ll say good-day to ye, Mr. Walters, I must "You will ask your uncle?" said Harry, looking earnestly into the somebody, and he felt like a man in a dream as he looked round at the "Mary," said Williams at last, his face still turned to the white "Mr. Fenton has come over from Waterchurch on business," said Mr. Lewis, turning to her as she entered, "and I am sorry to say that his was kept on till bed-time to look after Harry, came in and took their plain man like me," he said lightly, drawing the back of his hand They said little, the man of few words and the woman of wounded heart.
id: 12128
author: Jacobs, W. W. (William Wymark)
title: A Tiger''s Skin The Lady of the Barge and Others, Part 8.
date:
words: 4743
sentences: 321
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/12128.txt
txt: ./txt/12128.txt
summary: was a tiger; but nobody minded wot ''e said, Bob Pretty being, as I''ve "''It''s all right, Sam,'' ses Bob Pretty, as ''ad come in just after Henery He sat still, looking at Bob Pretty, and at last ''e ses, ''Where was "''Up another tree, Henery, where you couldn''t see me,'' ses Bob Pretty, Henery Walker''s pig went, and at the same time George Kettle lost five or "''''Ave you killed it, Bob?'' ses George Kettle. "''Killed _wot?''_ ses Bob Pretty. "''The tiger''s in your ''ouse, Bob,'' ses George Kettle, in a whisper. "''Look ''ere,'' ses Bob Pretty. "''Wot d''ye mean by coming into my ''ouse?'' ses Bob Pretty, blustering. "''There''s the tiger,'' ses Henery Walker, pointing at Bob Pretty; ''that''s "''Take care wot you''re saying, Henery,'' ses Bob Pretty, ''else I''ll make "Why, Henery,'' ses Bob Pretty, ''wot are you a-thinkin'' of?
id: 50964
author: James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford)
title: Leonora D''Orco: A Historical Romance
date:
words: 142709
sentences: 7334
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/50964.txt
txt: ./txt/50964.txt
summary: "Who is that man?" asked Lorenzo Visconti in a low tone, while Leonora "What is it, dear girl?--Let me think?" said Leonora to her young "Good sooth, they may do as they like, Ramiro," answered the old man. "You will know to-night, my lord," said the man, "and my ears are in "Ay, my good young lord, I can tell you more of it," answered Antonio. "One moment, my lord," said Lorenzo, leading his commander a little "It looks a beautiful old place, Lorenzo," said Leonora; "at least at While this conversation had been passing between the Cardinal of St. Peter''s and Leonora, the young King of France had cast himself upon "My lord," said Lorenzo in a whisper, "no one about you knows Florence "I know not what the king wishes," replied Lorenzo, "or how long he "Antonio," said Lorenzo, giving him his hand, "if ever there was a man
id: 23750
author: Jameson, Helen Follett
title: The Woman Beautiful; or, The Art of Beauty Culture
date:
words: 31327
sentences: 1957
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/23750.txt
txt: ./txt/23750.txt
summary: artificial beauty, but a woman of wholesome health, good hard sense, from the mind of a cheery, energetic woman like water from a duck''s Cold cream, pure powders and certain harmless face washes are godsends A little castile soap and a camel''s-hair face brush times the face needs washing, let me suggest that this toilet milk result is usually a red-eyed, red-nosed, flakey-skinned little woman, bathe your face in soap and water before going out of door or just little face-powder question that is good for all time to come, no at all--that every woman can have pretty hair if she will take the time A few loose short curls about the face seem necessary to the good looks ounces of rose-water for two days, strain through muslin and add during the day is a good thing if one can afford the time. applied at night, just after the face is bathed in warm water and
id: 414
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: The Pageant of Summer
date:
words: 7264
sentences: 349
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/414.txt
txt: ./txt/414.txt
summary: growth pushed back the ranks of hedge parsley in full white flower, which the air lingering among the wood and hedges--green waves and The long grass flowing towards the hedge has reared in a wave against it. hand or yonder a bird darts out just at the level of the grass, hovers a under cover of the long grass; thus hidden, they can leave the shelter of frost crunch on the grass beneath your feet, but the air is without sound the hedge, in the broad-branching trees, in the grass as it swings; all sap moves in the trees, the pollen is pushed out from grass and flower, quivering leaf, the swinging grass, the fluttering bird''s wing, and the the same grasses and green hedges, there is the same blue sky, but did we like the broadcast flowers in the mowing-grass. long grass, the luxury of the leaves, and the song in the very air.
id: 6164
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: The Life of the Fields
date:
words: 74541
sentences: 3625
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/6164.txt
txt: ./txt/6164.txt
summary: air, living things are coming forth to breathe in every hawthorn bush. A great beech tree with a white mark some way up the trunk stood in the white mark looked like a ghostly figure emerging from the dark hedge brook like the grass and birds. cannot be inked in; it is like the green and blue of field and sky, of faint line of hills, a dark cloud-like bank in the extreme distance. times the bird swept round, never so much as moving his wings, till now stems of furze began to shoot, looking at a little distance like moss up ten feet high, like, sapling trees, and flowers at the top, golden like to roam about the fields and woods, and some of them travel long rush by with a sound like a flock of birds whose wings beat the air. Reading such a book is like coming to a hill
id: 18629
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: Nature Near London
date:
words: 66562
sentences: 3060
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/18629.txt
txt: ./txt/18629.txt
summary: among the trees, the song of birds, and comes to have an understanding Yellowish green cup-like leaves are forming upon the brown and drooping Birds which love trees are naturally seen flitting to and fro in the Tall bennets and red sorrel rise above the grass, white ox-eye daisies by years of weather, the green woods near at hand, darkening in the Green all round, the trees and hedges; blue A great hawthorn bush grows on the bank; in spring, white with May; in came, singled his bird, and was gone like the wind, before the whirr of and stroll round the meadows, they are green too, or white in places weed or flag, but a plant with pale green leaves, and looks as if it had grow in their season, water crow''s-foot flowers, flags lie along the shoot; the young leaves of the aspen are white, and the tree as the wind
id: 13730
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: The Amateur Poacher
date:
words: 55512
sentences: 2651
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/13730.txt
txt: ./txt/13730.txt
summary: the place got shot dead in this way without knowing it. of ears in the grass not ten yards distant: a rabbit had come out at bank be flat it is wet, and what looks like the grass of the meadow water-meadows a small flock sometimes remained all day: it was possible from the ground; the old bird will sit so close that one may pass almost The nut-tree bushes came down to the edge: the ground was too The best time to enter such a hiding-place is a little before the sun As he reaches the wood he leaves the hedge, having gone all round the rabbits that are near the hedge rush in; those that are far from home The path then passed through the little meadows that joined the wood: rabbits shot or ferreted in these woods. and at the same moment I saw a rabbit come from the ditch and run like
id: 7030
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: Field and Hedgerow: Being the Last Essays of Richard Jefferies
date:
words: 105785
sentences: 4848
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/7030.txt
txt: ./txt/7030.txt
summary: little pebble and the great sun overhead--millions of miles away: yet is naturally, therefore, when I began to think I would like to know a little the colour of air it needs great space like this--a vastness of concavity rush like a sudden thought the white-barred eave-swallows came down the made frequent observations, and at times would let a labouring man look Dim memories of old days come crowding round me, invisible of old time the Greeks went round from house to house in spring singing great beeches begin, true woodland trees, and somehow more forest-like like black oak in old houses. Here is great and good work like that its long ears of leaves for New Year''s Day. They would all come out in The last line is to come off more trippingly, like an ''aside.'' This old Looking up into the trees on a summer''s day not a bird
id: 6981
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: The Open Air
date:
words: 76350
sentences: 3651
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/6981.txt
txt: ./txt/6981.txt
summary: ran and filling the air with radiance round his brow, looked like a little blue flowers like a lady''s bonnet. such a long way off it sounded like a watch when it is covered up. thousand years long forwards, and makes the sun so warm, and the air so branch, and then some way up, and round again till it came to a place that little Guido lived to grow up a great man, and he worked so hard, time; not the old green, but a novel hue and spectacle, like the first of the pier are covered with green, like a wall-painting to the surface wild flower and green thing, drops lit with the sun, and falling to the mind rises, and good-looking women who would be admired in other places natural history, at work every day, can clear a long stretch of river
id: 31710
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: The Hills and the Vale
date:
words: 90164
sentences: 4062
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/31710.txt
txt: ./txt/31710.txt
summary: like slow Time itself, here this day in our land of steam and like the leaves, the birds gently take their places, till the hedges place, lunched them, let them experiment on little pieces of land, school-house part and parcel of the place, like the cottages, Mary by this time vast changes had taken place, and great extensions had a certain man with a little money purchased a good strip of it, he numbers of villages placed high up above the water-level on the same It should be a place where a working man could come bathing-place, the water-tank, or other things in hand at the time; a great deal of common sense in the labourer, and once let him see The village council coming into contact with this matter is likely at least of their time labouring on their own land, the difficulty Labouring men more and more think simply of work and wages.
id: 27516
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: The Toilers of the Field
date:
words: 64649
sentences: 3307
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/27516.txt
txt: ./txt/27516.txt
summary: Labourer''s Daily Life," "Field-faring Women," "An English Homestead," By this time the day-labourers have come (the working-farmer, who is as much a labouring man as any cottager on his The agricultural labourers, both men and women, are a slow set, never in As there was in those days little or no work for a man but upon a farm, cottagers, living in such houses as these, are the very best labourers Another class of labourers'' cottages is found chiefly in the villages. when the labouring classes work together in large numbers. At seven or eight years old the girl''s labour farmers in country places will not let their cottages except to their labour; but then, while reaping they work their own time, as it is done the labourer in the last few years, finding him with better cottages, He works like a labourer himself in all weathers and at all times; he
id: 30087
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: Amaryllis at the Fair
date:
words: 70131
sentences: 5798
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/30087.txt
txt: ./txt/30087.txt
summary: "I should think you couldn''t want any more," said Mrs. Iden when he came Mrs. Iden and Amaryllis, as they went out, each took as many of the "Can''t clear the dinner things till four o''clock," said Mrs. Iden as she Mrs. Iden had come quietly round the house, and stood in the March wind, sat down to dinner at one he had already worked as many hours as Mrs. Iden''s model City gentleman in a whole day. After a time Iden left his old post at the russet apple, and went up the had been blurred, it came about that old Flamma, Mrs. Iden''s father, "House of Flamma," said old Iden. Amaryllis looked, and saw the old man leaning with both hands on the Amaryllis and old Iden had in like manner to shove, for there was no In truth, Raleigh had never seen a woman like Amaryllis Iden.
id: 36949
author: Jefferies, Richard
title: Wild Life in a Southern County
date:
words: 99911
sentences: 4159
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/36949.txt
txt: ./txt/36949.txt
summary: spring advances, the birds come for the remaining twigs, of which great spring, before the grass begins to grow long, comes the local blackbird does not often frequent trees; he is a hedge-bird, though Near the ha-ha wall, where the great meadow hedge comes up to the The great meadow hedge--the highway of the birds--where it approaches home-field, opening on the meadow close to the great hedge, the the old birds for some time after they can fly well and follow their Upon approaching, the old bird flies up, circles round, and comes so to prefer places near water, and long after the nesting time is past In old days men used to be on the watch about the time of the great point birds'' nests in hedges or trees, and discover them quicker than that the birds did not really pass through the hedge, but had a nest
id: 36279
author: Jekyll, Gertrude
title: Wood and Garden: Notes and thoughts, practical and critical, of a working amateur
date:
words: 75736
sentences: 3219
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/36279.txt
txt: ./txt/36279.txt
summary: Late-blooming rock-plants -Autumn flowers -Tea Roses -Planting in difficult places -Hardy flower border for flowering shrubs, or special gardens of plants and trees with garden of one kind of plant in full beauty of flower and foliage. Beautiful colouring is now to be seen in many of the plants whose leaves when they are in beds or large groups, to plant the dark-flowered April, the flowers looking large for the size of the plant. end--is given to the kinds I like best of the large June-flowered like best to grow as garden flowers. white, pink, rose, and pale yellow of the double garden kinds. good garden plant, and about then began to grow the large yellow and few years, that the need of really good and beautiful garden flowers is liking for the good old garden flowers. But where the wood joins the garden some bold groups of flowering plants
id: 37324
author: Jenkins, Herbert George
title: Mrs. Bindle: Some Incidents from the Domestic Life of the Bindles
date:
words: 72475
sentences: 5424
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/37324.txt
txt: ./txt/37324.txt
summary: Mrs. Bindle was a sharp, hatchet-faced woman, with eyes too closely set "You come in, Mrs. Bindle, you got the woman you want in Martha ''Opton. "Why don''t you do something like Mr. Hearty?" demanded Mrs. Bindle, as lines, Mrs. Bindle watched from the back-bedroom window, her eyes like "I don''t know what''s coming to girls, I''m sure," cried Mrs. Bindle at "You ought to, Mr. Hearty," said Mrs. Bindle with conviction. "Good night, Mr. Hearty," said Mrs. Bindle. Mrs. Bindle turned her gaze upon the big man. The big man, seeing Mrs. Bindle fall back, turned his head and caught a "Won''t you come, too, Elizabeth?" enquired Mr. Hearty, turning to Mrs. Bindle. "I thought so," said Mrs. Bindle, looking across at Mr. Hearty, who was Bindle looked across at Mrs. Hearty, in a way that seemed to say, "I Mrs. Bindle said nothing. "Don''t ee take on like that, Mrs. Bindle.
id: 41422
author: Jenkinson, Emily J.
title: Barbara Lynn: A Tale of the Dales and Fells.
date:
words: 88557
sentences: 6017
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/41422.txt
txt: ./txt/41422.txt
summary: great-grandmother fell like a blight on Lucy''s life. stood looking down, her eyes fierce and more like the old woman''s than Lucy turned her eyes away from it, and looked at the mountain at the appealed to Peter, who thought he looked like a gay bird in a trap. "Your wife, Jan?" said Barbara, having in her mind''s eye a vision of Lucy slipped her hand through his arm, but still looked round for Joel. "When I''s dead, lad, thee shall have many like it," said the old woman. "I''m glad Peter is coming home," said Barbara. Peter had no place in his life for the little attentions that Lucy liked "Come away, you old sun-worshipper," said Peter, "you''ll get a chill if Come and look at it, Lucy, for old time''s sake." And now Barbara said her mind was becoming like one. "I would not have it otherwise, Peter," said Barbara, laying her hand on
id: 7453
author: Jennings, James
title: The Dialect of the West of England; Particularly Somersetshire
date:
words: 34213
sentences: 6199
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/7453.txt
txt: ./txt/7453.txt
summary: be the meaning of these words in Chaucer, and at the present time As zumtimes she war droo er care vor us âll, Good bwye ta thee Cot; vor the time mâ be longful Tha like war never jitch! Bit on tha moor not vur a went-Thaw Jerry war, vor âll tha wordle, Thâ gallop''d all; ''twar niver-tha-near: Vor years it war tha pride War laden âll tha trees; Tha Rooks war âll a gwon; An like a skin war stratched across tha corners; Bit vor all that, thâ left en in tha lurch; I bag your pardon. I mean, of âll tha expense thâ ood''n pâ a varden. War ther tha âltar-piece ta titch? At tha little zâtenfare''s word, Tha best place vor ta pitch. Vor, while I''ve wander''d in tha West-(Thâ war at work vor''n very near sound given to the same word at the present time in Somersetshire.
id: 2023
author: Jerome, Jerome K. (Jerome Klapka)
title: Malvina of Brittany
date:
words: 55068
sentences: 4121
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/2023.txt
txt: ./txt/2023.txt
summary: "That is twice you have kissed me," said Malvina--and a curious little "I think," said the Professor with a sudden inspiration as they passed "It''s no mortal woman ye''ve brought into the house," said Mrs. Muldoon. "She''s got a kind face," admitted Mrs. Muldoon, "and a pleasant way "And mind," whispered the Professor as he opened the door for Mrs. Muldoon to slip out, "not a word. "They want to know," said Mrs. Muldoon, "if the Fairy''s in." The lady sat down beside her and took Mrs. Arlington''s hands in both her Mrs. Tupp remembers admitting a young lady to the house on the morning "This young lady," explained Abner Herrick, "is Miss Ann Kavanagh, "So you have come back to the old house," said Matthew. "Said you''d taken your time about it," retorted Ann. Matthew looked up with an injured expression.
id: 17977
author: Jerrold, Walter
title: Charles Lamb
date:
words: 26771
sentences: 1329
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/17977.txt
txt: ./txt/17977.txt
summary: Charles Lamb''s biography should be read at length in his essays and Little Charles Lamb was sent for a time to "a humble day-school, at In the essay from which this is quoted, Charles Lamb, looking back a years old." Here Lamb and his sister lived until 1817, continuing in During the first half of these years in the Temple, Charles Lamb had Little more than six months after Lamb''s first essay signed "Elia" had their writers, and here Lamb would meet some of his old friends and All through his working life as man of letters Lamb was engaged in Lamb was first revealed to the reading public as a great letter-writer our minds on reading the essays of Elia a life story not far removed The "Last Essays of Elia," published the year before Lamb''s death, Life, Letters and Writings of Lamb. Letters of Charles Lamb (being Talfourd''s two works in one with
id: 31857
author: Jewett, Sarah Orne
title: Strangers and Wayfarers
date:
words: 59237
sentences: 3639
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/31857.txt
txt: ./txt/31857.txt
summary: "I''m glad we come this way, myself," said Mrs. Trimble. the old days, "Our preserves ain''t so good as usual this year; this is "Some is new cotches made o'' the good old stand-bys, I expect," said ''t ain''t a great ways," she said to me, and then looked up quickly, "How is the luck of the Bogans to-day?" asked the kind old man. outside, and as the old men looked, young Dan Bogan came stumbling "There''s a sight o'' work left yet in the old ma''am," she said to year old," and Mrs. Peet turned to look at me with pathetic amusement Everybody said that poor Captain Ball looked as if his heart was "There, go now, dear, go right along." said the old woman, turning went away, but the proud man who one day would be coming home. be looking out, and to whom we like to say good-day.
id: 15294
author: Jewett, Sarah Orne
title: A Country Doctor and Selected Stories and Sketches
date:
words: 147834
sentences: 7115
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/15294.txt
txt: ./txt/15294.txt
summary: spring-like day, when a young woman, who carried a child in her arms, "There''s only one little bough that bears any great," said Mrs. Thacher, "but it''s come to that once before, and another branch has these days were growing to look like elderly men, they were free from half-way across the old meeting-house, would turn round to look for a little pale," the doctor said, to which Mrs. Thacher answered that And Nan took fast hold of the doctor''s hand as they went to the study. But as Nan sat in the old summer-house in the doctor''s garden, she times what old Friend Meadows told me years ago; he was a great So Nan packed her boxes and said good-by to Mrs. Graham, who looked then," said Miss Prince, "but he looks several years older. be looking out, and to whom we like to say good-day.
id: 35045
author: Johnson, A. E. (Amelia E.)
title: The Hazeley Family
date:
words: 36261
sentences: 2364
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/35045.txt
txt: ./txt/35045.txt
summary: Sixteen-year-old Flora Hazeley stood by the table in the dingy little For eleven years Flora lived in the pretty home of her Aunt Bertha. how to do these things, Flora realized some time afterward, as Mrs. Martin had intended she should. Flora''s life at her aunt''s pleasant home had been a very happy one, and way?" asked Flora, amused at the odd-looking little creature. I thought you were a girl," said Flora, looking at the quaint, "What a cute little girl Jem is," said Flora to Ruth; "is she your "Yes, God will help me, if I ask him," said Flora, softly, as she went "I don''t like to hear you talk about your mother so, Flora dear," said "From Aunt Sarah, mother," said Flora, carelessly, handing it to Mrs. Hazeley, who in turn read the short note. none was left to send home to make life a little easier for Mrs. Hazeley and Flora.
id: 54039
author: Johnson, Grace
title: Fast-Day Cookery; or, Meals without Meat
date:
words: 17208
sentences: 1369
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/54039.txt
txt: ./txt/54039.txt
summary: two ounces of butter, pepper and salt to taste, one small tea-cup of ounces of butter and twenty-four cloves a nice brown, then add the fish ounces of butter with twenty-four cloves a nice brown, add two quarts salt to taste, and two ounces of butter; stir, let it come to the boil, two ounces of butter a nice golden colour, add twelve cloves, twelve sieve, add three ounces of butter, and pepper and salt to taste. this to the boiling milk, stir, and let it thicken, add salt to taste. add the yolk of an egg well beaten, a little Nepaul pepper and salt butter with one tablespoon of flour till it is a nice brown; add half ounces of butter and twenty-four cloves a nice brown; then add one ounces of butter and twenty-four cloves a nice brown; then add one the boil, let it thicken, then add two ounces of butter, a little
id: 21414
author: Kains, M. G. (Maurice Grenville)
title: Culinary Herbs: Their Cultivation Harvesting Curing and Uses
date:
words: 33602
sentences: 1816
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/21414.txt
txt: ./txt/21414.txt
summary: or perennial plants whose green parts, tender roots or ripe seeds have reach and fertilize the flowers of the plants to be used as seed flavors of foliage herbs are invariably best in well-developed leaves After producing seed, the plants frequently die; but by cutting down the For winter use plants may be transplanted from the garden, or seedlings If seed be sown as soon as ripe, plants may be secured which mature also to produce better plants than spring-sown seed. _Cultivation._--In usual garden practice fennel is propagated by seeds, or cuttings, seed being used only to get a start where plants cannot be leaves to grow and mature after the plants have been cut. _Cultivation._--The plant may be readily propagated by means of seed, by hotbeds, the first plants may be gathered during May. Garden-sown seed The plant is taller and larger and has bigger leaves, flowers and seeds
id: 56984
author: Kaye-Smith, Sheila
title: Sussex Gorse: The Story of a Fight
date:
words: 147719
sentences: 9495
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/56984.txt
txt: ./txt/56984.txt
summary: Reuben was used to curling up and going to sleep like a little "I''m glad he''s found something to amuse him, poor son," said Mrs. Backfield, coming in to see if Reuben had waked. She was afraid of Reuben, she fled before him like a poor little lamb, "He''s a solider man than ever poor Harry was," said old Gasson to Naomi, "He''ll soon be able to do a bit of work wud us, Beatup," said Reuben Mrs. Backfield, for Reuben said that he would not let the girls go Next to Reuben sat Harry--the other man whom Boarzell had made. Reuben''s mouth was a hard, straight line, and his eyes like Reuben swaggered a little about his new farm-hands, especially as Realf Reuben looked up, and through a gate he saw Boarzell rearing like a During the next day or two Reuben thought a great deal about Rose
id: 41057
author: Keene, Charles
title: Our People From the Collection of "Mr. Punch"
date:
words: 20678
sentences: 5435
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/41057.txt
txt: ./txt/41057.txt
summary: Illustration: _A Family Man._ TELL ''OW MANY GOOD POINTS HE MAY ''AVE TILL WE COMES TO KNOW ''IM!!" _The =Dealer.= "I KNOW YOU DON''T LIKE HIS ''EAD, AND I ALLOW HE AIN''T GOT A =Cabby.= "OH, I DON''T KNOW NOTHIN'' ''BOUT NO NEW LAWS, SIR!--SAME OLD FARE, Illustration: "_''Tis Better not to Know._" =Factory Lad.= "PLEASE, SIR, I DIDN''T KNOW AS YER WAS ONE!!" =Cat''s-Meat Man.= "WHAT ''A YER GOT FOR DINNER TO-DAY, JOE?" =Mistress.= "JANE, TELL COOK I''LL COME DOWN AND SEE WHAT SHE WANTS DONE TO =Barber.= "BETTER ''AVE A TWO SHILLIN'' ONE, SIR; IT ''OLDS FOUR TIMES AS Illustration: "The Better the Day." &c. Illustration: _How We Arrange Our Little Dinners._ =Bathing-Man.= "YES, MUM, HE''S A GOOD OLD ''ORSE YET. "BEEN TO SCHOOL, LITTLE LASSIE?" "AY, SIR." "GOOD GIRL--THERE''S A PENNY Illustration: Those Dreadful Boys! "GOOD MORN''N'', SIR! Illustration: Little and Good. "COME, GEORGE, THAT WON''T DO, YER KNOW!
id: 34505
author: Keller, Gottfried
title: Seldwyla Folks: Three Singular Tales
date:
words: 85431
sentences: 3591
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/34505.txt
txt: ./txt/34505.txt
summary: the town, it looked for all the world almost like a train of light a sensible young man, at no time have I interfered with things that did "Shake hands once more, in token of good feeling," said Zues. little girl''s hands, who smiled at this, but Dietegen took it, being In this way it came about that Kuengolt, after displaying all day long "Thus luck may turn!" she said, the second time that day, as she lay Now the little doll looked exactly like a good fairy, "And our fathers, Sali?" asked Vreni, turning her weeping face aside, "No, Sali, no good will ever come of it all," replied Vreni sobbingly; Now I should like to laugh all the time, holding your hand and feeling "Sali!" cried Vreni, when she looked up and saw the face dearest to her good-looking fellow he is, and then to get a little ignorant doll like
id: 30483
author: Kelley, Ethel M. (Ethel May)
title: Outside Inn
date:
words: 58397
sentences: 4132
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/30483.txt
txt: ./txt/30483.txt
summary: "I know what I really like in a woman," Dick whispered to Nancy, as he "I know he is right," Nancy said to Billy afterward in reporting the "The little girl?" Nancy said, trying to ignore the composite scrutiny "Nancy isn''t doing that--not by a long shot," Dick said. "I didn''t know Betty was going driving with you," Nancy said. "Your father is a very wise man, Sheila," Nancy said, "he understands "I''m glad you like me," Nancy said, quivering a little. "Oh, I don''t know," Nancy said, "it comes along. "Queer little thing,--Betty," Billy said as Dick stepped back to the "Oh, dear!" Nancy said, "that isn''t the way I want to do things at "I don''t know exactly why," Nancy said, "but someway I feel more like "Surely," Nancy said, "you know it isn''t--like that." "Why, Dick!" Nancy said again. "That''s the way I like it," Nancy said.
id: 12238
author: Kellogg, E. E. (Ella Ervilla)
title: Science in the Kitchen A Scientific Treatise On Food Substances and Their Dietetic Properties, Together with a Practical Explanation of the Principles of Healthful Cookery, and a Large Number of Original, Palatable, and Wholesome Recipes
date:
words: 213579
sentences: 17223
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/12238.txt
txt: ./txt/12238.txt
summary: Foods should be put to cook in cold or boiling water, in accordance with cold water, and when cool, serve with cream or fruit juice. fruit thus prepared, add a cup of water, and if the apples are sour, a add the juice of two lemons, one cup of sugar and a quart of cold water. serve with lemon juice as a dressing, or add a half cup of sweet cream following manner: Heat a half cup of rich milk to boiling, add salt, and BAKED EGG PLANT.--Wash and cook whole in boiling water until add a little flour rubbed smooth in milk, and salt if desired; boil up colander, add a slice of onion, three cups of boiling water or milk, and fruit jelly in very little warm water, add one and one half cups of milk little cold milk, and stir it into a cupful of boiling water.
id: 11213
author: Kelly, Sophia
title: Brotherly Love Shewing That as Merely Human It May Not Always Be Depended Upon
date:
words: 20109
sentences: 820
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/11213.txt
txt: ./txt/11213.txt
summary: "I have not been thought a disobedient boy till now," said Marten Marten made no reply, for he was tired of the subject; but after Mrs. Mortimer had left the room, he said to Reuben--"Well, we shall see what carriage came to the door next morning betimes, and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer got into it, and Marten and Reuben stood in the coach drive to "Be sure you see Nero has a run every day, Marten," said Mr. Mortimer, "My mother feeds them herself chiefly," said Marten, "and Reuben little Reuben imploringly, for the child had just joined them in time to But Reuben, as nurse had said, was a weary little fellow when bent upon "Well, go," said Marten angrily, "go, Reuben, if you like; but I tell During this time Marten was looking about for Reuben, and soon he saw who take an interest in poor little Reuben must banish Marten from our
id: 6964
author: Kent, Cicely
title: Telling Fortunes By Tea Leaves: How to Read Your Fate in a Teacup
date:
words: 28067
sentences: 1992
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/6964.txt
txt: ./txt/6964.txt
summary: Indian appeared in her cup, with other signs pointing to news of a the Club beyond, indicates joyful news, events meaning much happiness, it is also a symbol of good fortune in the tea-leaves. Cup," the reading of the tea-leaves in relation to those symbols will be consultant) shows this, also the letter symbol being in the watery sign These signs foretell bad news probably coming from a far tea-leaves are read in relation to the signs upon the cup. ANGEL.--This is a symbol of good fortune in love, radiance, happiness, BOUQUET.--This is a most fortunate symbol of coming happiness, love, connection with other signs in the cup; large crests indicate news of, time but you will need every possible good symbol to appear in the cup meanings of this lovely little flower; with other signs you may expect KNIGHT IN ARMOUR.--This sign predicts good fortune, success in love, and
id: 9172
author: Kent, Grace Helen
title: A Study of Association in Insanity
date:
words: 64509
sentences: 21365
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/9172.txt
txt: ./txt/9172.txt
summary: a different grammatical form of the stimulus word, the reaction is hundred and fifty of the subjects were boys and girls of high school stimulus word, showing all the different reactions given by one Each of the stimulus words _butter_, _tobacco_ and group of selected reactions, all given by normal subjects. insane subjects; logically, the reaction _bath--ink_, which was given the reactions obtained from one thousand persons fall short of (_citizen--man_, value 27.8 per cent; _health--good_, value reaction word which is not found in the table in its identical form, in the case of such reactions the stimulus words seem to act, as _Mountain--floor_ is an individual reaction; _table--floor_ _Ocean--mother_ is an individual reaction; neither the word the other word): when a given reaction (_man--minstrel_) is in NUMBER OF DIFFERENT WORDS GIVEN AS REACTIONS. NUMBER OF DIFFERENT WORDS GIVEN AS REACTIONS. Word denoting subjective characterization of or reaction to cold.
id: 14464
author: Kerr, Robert
title: A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels — Volume 13
date:
words: 232594
sentences: 7472
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/14464.txt
txt: ./txt/14464.txt
summary: sea-boats."--"On the other hand, our islanders far surpassed the people something more than a mile from the shore, lie two small islands, called more convenient landing-place: In the mean time, the people on board saw the morning, saw land, which made like an island, bearing west, the fathom water: The farthest point on the main that we could see bore N.W. but we could perceive several small islands lying to the north of that distance of about a mile, is a small high island or rock, which, like Having one day landed in a very distant part of the bay, the people and a small round rock, or island, which lay close under the land, bore Soon after we saw more land, making like islands, and bearing N.W. by N. in twelve fathom, having the main land and islands in a manner all round
id: 15864
author: Kielland, Alexander Lange
title: Garman and Worse: A Norwegian Novel
date:
words: 77235
sentences: 4140
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/15864.txt
txt: ./txt/15864.txt
summary: One fine day Garman and Worse''s heavy state carriage was seen on its way One day Consul Garman said to his brother, "Shall we drive out to "All right, my boy!" said Consul Garman, giving Gabriel a friendly nod. "I think you might have spared yourself that well-meant remark, Mr. Worse," answered Rachel, in a tone which made him look at her with Jacob Worse turned round, and found himself face to face with Mr. Johnsen, who was coming up the path with his eyes fixed on the ground. old Mrs. Garman, she said, without further ado, "Come, Mr. Johnsen, let grey-haired man came into the room, who, after respectfully wishing Mrs. Worse good evening, laid on the table some account-books and papers. "Ah, Pastor Martens is quite a different man, is he not?" asked Mrs. Garman, addressing Madeleine, as Rachel made no reply.
id: 37514
author: Kilner, Mary Ann
title: Jemima Placid; or, The Advantage of Good-Nature
date:
words: 17241
sentences: 804
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/37514.txt
txt: ./txt/37514.txt
summary: having occasion afterwards to mention Miss Placid; I added, that she was Miss Eliza, to whom I was speaking, said, That she had long wished to There are a great many little things, Jemima, we should prevent if we were present.--Miss Placid assured her mamma of there be.--And, Jemima, said Charles, I wish I were going with you to They welcomed their papa and mamma, and looked at Miss Placid took it up with good-natured transport, and running to Miss Piner, told Ellen went a dozen times in the day to look at her new cap, wishing it Charles said he did not know them; and William declared he did not want returned his papa, always endeavour to behave with good-nature and at that time, told Miss Piner to go up stairs, and desire the maid to for a long time.--You see, my dear, said he, that, young as you are,
id: 10995
author: Kingsley, Charles
title: Two Years Ago, Volume II.
date:
words: 113105
sentences: 7821
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/10995.txt
txt: ./txt/10995.txt
summary: "Yes; all right," said Scoutbush, who did not like to let out the truth "Hardly fair, Major Campbell!" quoth Tom; "you forget that in the old fortnight; for it''s coming on the poor souls like hell!" said Tom "You are a man," said Tom to himself; "and I fancy at times something "Would it be troubling you, sir?" said the old man at last. "Tom," said Frank, in a whisper, "come into the next room with me." "Mr. Tardrew, come with me, there''s a good man!--I shall want help." "Why, won''t he be a little in the way?" said Valencia, not knowing what said Tom: but a second look at the Major''s face showed him that he was "We come in peace, my good sir," said Tom; "first to listen to your "You speak like a book, Tom!" said old Mark, clapping him on the back. Tom looked a stout yes, and Elsley said
id: 9790
author: Kipling, Rudyard
title: Traffics and Discoveries
date:
words: 97607
sentences: 8614
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/9790.txt
txt: ./txt/9790.txt
summary: said about the British being all Chamberlains when the old man saw him hands behind him and said, ''I''m not knowing any man that fights for a "''Now,'' said the old man, ''we must turn over Antonio. he said in a whisper, "Ride away!" No. He did not cover the old man or the saddle and said, "Look at the old man!" He stood in the verandah firing "Why, I do believe it''s a real man-o''-war, after all," said Pyecroft, and "Good God, Johnny!" he said, dropping his lower lip like a child, "this "Change, or I''ll kill you!" said Hinchcliffe, and he looked like it. "We''ve come seven miles in fifty-four minutes, so far," said Hinchcliffe "You''ll know all about it in a little time," said our guest. "Don''t worry her for a little thing like that," said Pyecroft; and ere he Look at--you know," said Pyecroft.
id: 13085
author: Kipling, Rudyard
title: A Diversity of Creatures
date:
words: 107887
sentences: 9907
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/13085.txt
txt: ./txt/13085.txt
summary: For a long time we have said to Almighty God, "Thank You, Sir, but we do ''We only want to know what''s the matter with Illinois,'' said De Forest ''''Sorry, but we haven''t time to look funny,'' said Arnott. ''Very good, sir,'' said Arnott, and felt his way to the Communicator ''But look here,'' said Arnott aghast; ''they''re saying what isn''t true. ''My people talk like that sometimes in Little Russia,'' said Dragomiroff. ''But I always allowed Mary was his lawful child, like,'' said Jabez, ''I never knowed Jim was a drinkin'' man--in his own house, like,'' said ''Well, I dunno how it _looks_ like, but let be how ''twill,'' said Jabez, After half an hour''s silence, Stalky said to me: ''I don''t know what ''Good-bye, old man,'' I said. ''Are you going to leave me up here all day?'' said the old man.
id: 43061
author: Knight, Francis A. (Francis Arnold)
title: In the West Country
date:
words: 53453
sentences: 2651
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/43061.txt
txt: ./txt/43061.txt
summary: Its rightful lords themselves were, in the good old days, little twilight is full of the sound of the sea--"low at times, and loud night is brooding on this quaint old village, the song of the sea birds spread their beautiful wings, wheel round the house, and old bird on her nest of rushes under the bank, her dark figure meadow sails a dark, hawk-like figure, swift and silent, heaped over the old sea-wall, there stands a solitary cottage. Many a time has the old wall given way; never, perhaps, Each point of vantage on the hills has its time-worn lines of old little place out of the sunshine, a hollow walled half way round three little odd owl-like figures; while the old birds, their [Illustration: A GREY OLD HOUSE BY THE SEA.] nears the low horizon, and the grey grass of the old sea wall is
id: 44738
author: Knight, Francis A. (Francis Arnold)
title: Devonshire
date:
words: 49568
sentences: 2347
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/44738.txt
txt: ./txt/44738.txt
summary: Devonshire is a county in the extreme south-west of England, occupying Devonshire there is evidence, in raised sea-beaches, and, near Torquay, Black Down, six miles due south, reaching 930 feet; the Great Haldons, south-west of Exeter, 817 feet high; and Dumpdon Hill, about two miles border, near the source of the Tamar, flows south-west for nearly half shore; and the sea runs twenty feet deep over the once great shipping the alterations that have taken place on the south coast of Devonshire, over 200 miles of warmed water, has, by the time it reaches Devonshire, Devonshire is the south-east coast. Devonshire is fourteenth among the English counties, producing little The importance of Devonshire sea-ports brought the county into great Every Devonshire town of importance, a great Not one of the famous houses of Devonshire is entirely, or even in great county near Axminster, runs to Plymouth, especially serving the south
id: 12068
author: Knox, Thomas Wallace
title: Camp-Fire and Cotton-Field: Southern Adventure in Time of War. Life with the Union Armies, and Residence on a Louisiana Plantation
date:
words: 131462
sentences: 8012
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/12068.txt
txt: ./txt/12068.txt
summary: of Camp Jackson.--Energy of General Lyon.--Union Men organized.--An of Camp Jackson.--Energy of General Lyon.--Union Men organized.--An General Lyon.--Capture of the State Capital.--Moving on the Enemy''s General Lyon.--Capture of the State Capital.--Moving on the Enemy''s the Rebel Government, who promised twenty-five thousand men, and arms One day the _White Cloud_, on her way from Kansas City to St. Louis, refused to halt until three shots had been fired, the last one entire Rebel army was in camp on the old Wilson Creek battle-ground, Giving her no time to remove any thing, the Rebel soldiers, claiming It was at this same fort, two years later, that the Rebel General Tennessee, told our officers that a Rebel general and his staff had At that time the Rebel army, under General Bragg, was making its New Plans of the Rebels.--Their Design to Capture Corinth,--Advancing New Plans of the Rebels.--Their Design to Capture Corinth,--Advancing
id: 38332
author: Kock, Paul de
title: Frédérique, vol. 2
date:
words: 109303
sentences: 8969
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/38332.txt
txt: ./txt/38332.txt
summary: this house; and the concierge said _yes_, and I told him I''d come again "Can you tell me, monsieur, where I shall find Mademoiselle Rosette?" "Yes, madame is right," said Rosette; "especially as walking''s very if I could tell stories like madame," cried Rosette, "I know what monsieur, I have come again about that poor woman--Madame good enough to ask Monsieur Rochebrune to come as soon as "You see, madame," said Rosette, "monsieur has other intrigues, new "Come, monsieur, who is this woman that you pass all your time with? no, monsieur; she won''t come again to-morrow nor any other day; for "Yes, monsieur; madame returned to-day. said: ''The day of reckoning must come some time.''--So tell me who he is, "Monsieur Dauberny isn''t at home," she said; "but he passed the night "Two twenty-two; that''s my time, too," said Monsieur de Mardeille.
id: 40133
author: Kock, Paul de
title: Sister Anne (Novels of Paul de Kock, Volume X)
date:
words: 144444
sentences: 8539
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/40133.txt
txt: ./txt/40133.txt
summary: pressed his father''s hand to his heart, Monsieur Ménard bowed six times At last, Dubourg turned to Ménard, and said, addressing Frédéric: "Monsieur Ménard!" said Dubourg, assuming an expression of unfeigned "Yes, Monsieur Ménard," said Dubourg; "if you should go to Gruyère, a "I am a philosopher, Monsieur Ménard," said Dubourg; "and I care little "You are no ordinary man, my dear Dubourg," said Frédéric; "there are so "There''s no need of that.--Take these, Monsieur Ménard," said Dubourg, "Well, do you see him, Monsieur Ménard?" said Dubourg. "Pardieu!" said Dubourg; "talking of ear, Monsieur Ménard here has one "My dear Monsieur Ménard," said Frédéric, emerging at last from his "Monsieur Ménard, I am acting like a man who knows the human heart, Frédéric said nothing; his thoughts had returned to the poor dumb girl Sister Anne pressed her hand to her heart, and Constance said to Ménard
id: 32473
author: Krepps, Robert W.
title: The Buttoned Sky
date:
words: 35369
sentences: 3076
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/32473.txt
txt: ./txt/32473.txt
summary: "Lady Nirea, if I fondled you, you''d know it," Revel said. The little man, Jerran, said from somewhere above, "Kill all the gods we "Ah," said Jerran, nodding as he pulled two guns from the big man''s "Wait a minute," said Revel, but Jerran turned to him with a face as Jerran said, "Priest, tell your gods to stop trying to get at my mind. "Come along," said Jerran, and walked off, followed by Revel with the "Ewyo," said Revel, and Jerran interrupted. "Yes, the Mink." Jerran looked at him oddly, head cocked like a small "If you''re the Mink, Revel m''lad," he said aloud, "it''s time you came up "This looks like Revel''s ferocious work," said Rack. "I thought you were a dead man, Revel the Mink," she said quietly, still Jerran said, "Here be men on horses, Mink." Revel turned and saw a great
id: 26241
author: LM (Leslie Moore)
title: Antony Gray,—Gardener
date:
words: 76323
sentences: 6173
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/26241.txt
txt: ./txt/26241.txt
summary: "A good business man isn''t ordinarily what you''d call tender-like," said "I thought you were going to your old home," said Antony. "To give your word," said Henry Parsons, looking solemnly at Antony. "I think a meal will do us both good, old man," he said with a little "Thank you," said Antony, "that''s all I wanted to know." He got up. "Perfectly honest," said Doctor Hilary with an odd little smile. "Trix is coming to-day," the Duchessa had said as she read it. "I mean," said Trix slowly, "they recognize the thing that makes the "Doctor Hilary must have told a dreadful lot of lies," said Trix slowly "And Trix is leaving here the day after to-morrow," said Miss Tibbutt "There was no smallest need to snub Doctor Hilary, though," said Trix "These two," she said, "Trix and Doctor Hilary. library, at which Trix, the Duchessa, Miss Tibbutt, Antony, and Doctor
id: 27472
author: La Bédollière, Emile de
title: The Story of a Cat
date:
words: 14049
sentences: 1000
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/27472.txt
txt: ./txt/27472.txt
summary: M. Bédollière''s charming story of Mother Michel and her cat was turned [Illustration: The Cat is presented, half dead, to the Countess.] [Illustration: Mother Michel is told to take the Cat.] "We will take good care of him, madame," said Father Lustucru. "That is true," said Father Lustucru, with contrition; "but the cat is [Illustration: "Mother Michel, I confide my Cat to you."] "Ah, madame!" said Mother Michel, in an impressive tone, "it is not To put an end to this painful scene, Mother Michel seized the cat by the [Illustration: Mother Michel looks for the Cat.] it is he!" cried Mother Michel, seizing Moumouth in her arms. garden, returned to Madame de la Grenouillère and said: "Moumouth is IN WHICH MOTHER MICHEL SEARCHES FOR HER CAT. "My cat was with you!" said Mother Michel; "you have stolen him! de la Grenouillère; one would have said that Mother Michel had on the
id: 26386
author: Laboulaye, Édouard
title: Laboulaye''s Fairy Book
date:
words: 47402
sentences: 3016
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/26386.txt
txt: ./txt/26386.txt
summary: father," said he to the baron, "I come to ask your blessing. Poor Finette, seated on the seashore, waited all day long for Yvon, Finette rose, sighing, and took the way to the castle in her turn. "My good mother," said Finette, "give me only a corner of the stable." story, shook his head, and said it looked like witchcraft; then he a page, "Child," said he, "run to the house of the stranger lady who Yvon she disappeared; but it was said that a wretched old hag was seen "My child," said the old woman one day to him, "I shall not leave you "''My good woman,'' said they, ''when you wish for us, place this feather "Sire," said the young fairy, taking the king''s hand, "Your Majesty Charming was as beautiful as the day; but the sun itself, it is said, "That is not so," said the stranger, letting go the prince''s hand.
id: 33168
author: Lahee, Henry Charles
title: Famous Singers of To-day and Yesterday
date:
words: 52396
sentences: 2830
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/33168.txt
txt: ./txt/33168.txt
summary: in that year the first public performance of regular opera took place in the same year she visited London, singing alternately with Mrs. Billington. Rossini, the celebrated composer, married an opera singer, Isabella the greatest singers for many years, was the daughter of an Italian Like so many of the great singers of his time, Rubini first gained his the following year, the first prizes for singing and comic opera. Ronconi sang for many years in London, in all the great comic operas. Opera in Paris, but she also sang frequently in London, Berlin, St. Petersburg, and other cities of Europe. In the following year appeared two singers of high rank, Maria and the company met with great success, singing not only in opera, but The year 1862 produced a singer of great ability, Ilma di Murska, a In 1881, Nilsson sang in opera for the last time, but continued to sing
id: 10125
author: Lamb, Charles
title: The Best Letters of Charles Lamb
date:
words: 88099
sentences: 5730
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/10125.txt
txt: ./txt/10125.txt
summary: Perhaps, by way of preparative to the reading of Charles Lamb''s letters, think of such a mind as Lamb''s, when I see how unnoticed remain things all who really love and appreciate him, Charles Lamb''s "Best Letters" down, a feeling like remorse struck me: this tongue poor Mary got for will come; there will be "time enough" for kind offices of love, if pleasant thing it is for the eyes to behold the sun: but let a man live He tells his story like an old man, past political return of his reason and recurrence to his old ways of thinking; it gave My Dear Manning,--I must positively write, or I shall miss you at for I don''t much care for reading and writing now; I shall come back Dear Southey,--You''ll know whom this letter comes from by opening same way of those dear old eyes of yours _now_,--now that Father Time
id: 14129
author: Lamb, Charles
title: The Works of Charles Lamb in Four Volumes, Volume 4
date:
words: 106551
sentences: 8327
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/14129.txt
txt: ./txt/14129.txt
summary: The old lady loved Rosamund too; and she had reason for so doing. when folks will think harm of it, if a rich young gentleman, like Mr. Clare, comes so often to our poor cottage.--Dost hear, girl? To this fatal place Rosamund came one day--female curiosity, we know, humors, caressed Rosamund, talked of old times, and what a blessing for--but old ladies, like Margaret, are not in all instances alike Health, Innocence, and Beauty, shall be thy bride-maids, my sweet Deprived of such a wife, think you, the old man could long have accustomed scenes, and ways of life, the _World to come_ may possibly An old man, that lay sick in a small house adjoining to Margaret''s, spoken contemptibly of his honorable friends, the Lord Old Man, the Old friends of ours were with thee, faces loving; Hear my old friend (turn''d Shakspeare) read a scene
id: 10851
author: Lamb, Mary
title: The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 6 Letters 1821-1842
date:
words: 171734
sentences: 14655
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/10851.txt
txt: ./txt/10851.txt
summary: "Mrs. Smith." Lamb worked up this portion of his letter into the little Here should come a letter from Lamb to William Godwin, dated April 13, Dear Mrs. Lamb, A letter has come to Arnold for Mrs. Phillips, and, as I Here should come a letter from Lamb to Mrs. James Kenney, dated Sept. Opera House; he was the brother of Mrs. William Ayrton, Lamb''s friend. My Dear Lamb--On Monday I saw your letter in the _London Magazine_, reading the book had written to Lamb as follows (the letter is printed Here should come a letter from Lamb to Hone, dated Enfield, July 25, dear old friend Charles Lamb and I differ widely (and in point of taste Here, a little out of its order, might come a letter from Lamb to Hood, therefore, I think, should come a letter from Lamb to William Hazlitt,
id: 44987
author: Lambourne, Alfred
title: The Pioneer Trail
date:
words: 12356
sentences: 748
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/44987.txt
txt: ./txt/44987.txt
summary: Old Sketch-Book." It lies before me now, I turn its leaves and live dead hours, makes me live again those times when life for me was new; windy day, from the sand hills of the Platte Valley, or the Big Sandy compelled to follow, pass before me like a moving panorama. hills, streams, mountains, canons, follow each other in quick No more the long train of dust-covered wagons, was to pass the days and nights under the blue canopy of heaven! The second sketch in the book is a view near the Missouri River. soon, a long, shivering, almost moan-like sound, as the night wind made on the evening of the following day, the train is seen winding Yes, to the emigrant company of those days, the drying up of a stream half-day''s rest on the banks of the Green River, as well as the
id: 18038
author: Lamprey, Louise
title: Days of the Discoverers
date:
words: 84921
sentences: 5089
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/18038.txt
txt: ./txt/18038.txt
summary: men rowing away looked back and saw the ship go down in a great swirl of "I thought that I knew the way to the old place," he said, looking by the sea to look after our ship 14 days journey from this island. sail far from their island, for they said that if a man lost sight of "May there not be wild men in remote islands of the Indian seas?" these great white-winged birds, as they took the ships to be, ran away ten years old when he ran away and went to sea on a Barbary pirate ship. these men of the sea showed little respect toward the tall ships of sail away with the white men, and in good time the ships returning "It happened one day that men came and told the King that a great realm "Dad," said John that night, "do you think any ship with white men ever
id: 36934
author: Lamprey, Louise
title: In the Days of the Guild
date:
words: 69471
sentences: 4343
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/36934.txt
txt: ./txt/36934.txt
summary: "Here is the money for thy wool, my lad," the old man said kindly. "But they are doing no work here," said the old man. the dignity and kindliness of the old man''s ways were like a voice from long time before he was strong enough to handle stone like his father. He was a boy like you when he began to learn the work of the "What can you do?" asked the old man shortly, still working at his piece "And you want to learn my trade--eh?" said the old man a little more hand work together like two good comrades." ancient craft in a town where men hardly knew what good work was. boy does work like this I doubt Edrupt may be right when he says our ten a wall-painting so full of life and color that it looked like a live
id: 61081
author: Lang, Allen Kim
title: Cinderella Story
date:
words: 14626
sentences: 1494
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/61081.txt
txt: ./txt/61081.txt
summary: "We''re pleased with your work, Miss McCall," Dink Gerding said. When the door slicked open Orison, staring after Dink, "I came to bring a message to Dink," Orison said. Kraft Gerding arose, stared for a moment at Dink and Orison, then, with "I wish you hadn''t come up here, Orison," Dink said. "I''m flattered," Dink Gerding said, holding open the lobby door for Earmuffs caught me up on eighth floor," Orison said. "To be my elder brother is Kraft''s special misfortune," Dink said. "Dink, I''d like a lobster," Orison said. "What if I said no?" Orison asked. "Don''t let these strange things worry you, Orison," Dink said. "I''m not going anywhere until I''ve telephoned Dink," Orison said. "Dink will never let you marry me," Orison said. "That''s what I had in mind," Orison said. "It''s been thought of," Orison said. "I''ll give those orders, Orison," Dink said.
id: 1994
author: Lang, Andrew
title: Adventures Among Books
date:
words: 73884
sentences: 3981
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/1994.txt
txt: ./txt/1994.txt
summary: disagreeable little boy, in a French romance, who found Scott One''s school-boy adventures among books ended not long after winning the Scott?" I remember asking, and was told, "No, he was not like Sir Walter or somewhere, he spoke to me of an idea of a tale, a Man who was Two Men. I said "''William Wilson'' by Edgar Poe," and declared that it would never The kind of life which Dr. Brown''s father and his people lived at Biggar, 1866 or 1867, "The Life and Death of Jason." Young men who had read Udolpho;" they know that boys would say to Thackeray, at school, "Old Like "Joseph Andrews," "Northanger Abbey" began as a parody (of Mrs. Radcliffe) and developed into a real novel of character. He set himself to write Romance, with a definite idea of what Romancewriting should be; "to dream strange things, and make them look like
id: 32326
author: Lang, Andrew
title: Tales of Troy and Greece
date:
words: 94131
sentences: 4038
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/32326.txt
txt: ./txt/32326.txt
summary: palace of his father, King Laertes, but Ulysses, with his own hands, men stood to fight with sword and spear when there was a battle at sea. ''Come, then, let us be going,'' said Ulysses, ''for the night is late, and Now Ulysses saw Dolon as he came, and said to Diomede, ''Let us suffer Then the Trojans all with one voice said that Ulysses was the best man ship of Ulysses, like men wrecked on a desert island, who keep watch ''Tell me pray,'' said Ulysses, ''what land is this, and what men At last Ulysses told Telemachus how he had come home in a ship of the She prayed, and said, ''Father Zeus, King of Gods and men, loudly hast ''Look to my horses and man,'' said Theseus; ''I come to see your master.'' ''His ship we could burn, and his men we could slay,'' said Theseus; and
id: 28096
author: Lang, Andrew
title: The Lilac Fairy Book
date:
words: 102433
sentences: 5864
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/28096.txt
txt: ./txt/28096.txt
summary: ''Of course,'' said the king, ''it may not be the right man, after all, but Next day, when the king went to visit the jogi, the holy man would their mother, they said they saw the room full of nice little men and For a long time all went well; the young man got up very early ''I will tell you who I am,'' said the old man; ''I am the raspberry king, ''Bad is the place where thou hast built thy house, king''s son,'' said the Light of heart the king''s son went on his road, till he came to the ''Thou hast aimed well this time too,'' said the giant, as the king''s son Soon the second man came home, and his wife said to him: ''It is time that I took a wife,'' said he, and after long looking he
id: 2832
author: Lang, Andrew
title: Myth, Ritual and Religion, Vol. 1 (of 2)
date:
words: 104428
sentences: 6047
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/2832.txt
txt: ./txt/2832.txt
summary: CHAPTER VI.--NON-ARYAN MYTHS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD AND OF MAN. CHAPTER VIII.--INDIAN MYTHS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD AND OF MAN. CHAPTER IX.--GREEK MYTHS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD AND MAN. and Prajapati--Greek myths of the origin of man--Their savage myth-makers were men with philosophic and moral ideas like their in Australian myth, men, gods, beasts, and things all shift shapes of sun and moon, like the myths of savages, start from the conception our chapter on "Savage Myths of the Origin of the World and of Man". In examining savage myths of the origin of man and of the world, In discussing the savage myths of the origin of the world and of man, we GREEK MYTHS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD AND MAN. Prajapati--Greek myths of the origin of man--Their savage analogues. Greek tradition of the savage myth that man was made of clay by some
id: 7350
author: Lansdown, Lillian B.
title: How to Prepare and Serve a Meal; and Interior Decoration
date:
words: 12358
sentences: 1004
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/7350.txt
txt: ./txt/7350.txt
summary: cream and salad dressing may be kept, and plates chilled for serving silver on the table, is to serve it from a napkin, from the right. When serving dishes of food do so with a dinner napkin folded square on serves, fruit knife and plate are placed first, and then the dish In serving grapes, the waitress, after supplying fruit plates, passes a come on the table hot, and be served in bowls with sugar (brown sugar, and the luncheon served at small tables, at which the guests are Butter is not usually served, the individual dishes (filled) are placed latter the fruit cocktail (served on small plate, with doily, glass and served in a small dish set in a plate. A salad served with meat, at an informal dinner, is placed on the right and the table crumbed, the ice cream plate (as at the formal luncheon)
id: 23727
author: Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert)
title: The Lost Girl
date:
words: 140209
sentences: 14144
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/23727.txt
txt: ./txt/23727.txt
summary: "Oh, good-evening!" said James, letting Alvina pass, and shutting "Show Mr. Witham out through the shop, Alvina," said Miss Pinnegar. "I''m glad you''ve come," said Alvina, as Miss Pinnegar entered. "_You_ ought to have married him, Miss Pinnegar," said Alvina. And so, Alvina slips away with Miss Poppy''s music-sheets, while Mr. May sits down like a professional at the piano and makes things fly "I must go home for some things," said Alvina to Ciccio. Miss Pinnegar and Alvina and James Houghton had come round into "Don''t come in," said Alvina to Geoffrey, looking over her shoulder "I should like him to come," said Alvina simply. "Miss Pinnegar, this is Madame," said Alvina. "Quite nice," said Alvina, looking round the hideous little room, "You can have that if you like, Madame," said Alvina. "Would you like to see the house?" said Alvina to Ciccio. "Always here?" he said, looking into Alvina''s face. "Give this letter to Madame," Alvina said to Ciccio.
id: 17084
author: Lawrence, George A. (George Alfred)
title: Guy Livingstone; or, ''Thorough''
date:
words: 87085
sentences: 5005
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/17084.txt
txt: ./txt/17084.txt
summary: round my waist like the coil of a cable, and I heard Guy''s voice "Mr. Raymond is very like most calm, comfortable old men with a life "I shall be too glad, Uncle Henry," answered Guy (he did not look Do you know I think I saw the tears standing in his eyes; and I Guy came home in great spirits; he had been admirably carried. "How good of you," Guy said, "to let me finish that long story, when you "So far so good," said Ralph Mohun, as he sat down again, and went in Livingstone sat thinking, without ever closing his eyes, till Mohun The next time woman''s lips touched Guy Livingstone''s they were his "It is very good of you to come," Guy said; "I scarcely hoped you Guy looked up at him, and said very gently, holding out his hand, "Once
id: 1838
author: Lawson, John
title: A New Voyage to Carolina Containing the exact description and natural history of that country; together with the present state thereof; and a journal of a thousand miles, travel''d thro'' several nations of Indians; giving a particular account of their customs, manners, etc.
date:
words: 110386
sentences: 5839
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/1838.txt
txt: ./txt/1838.txt
summary: with other Sorts of Salt-water Fish, and in the Season, good Plenty of Fowl, knowing the Way at that Time, altho'' the Indian was born in that Country, We found great Store of Indian Peas, (a very good Pulse) the old Man came in to us, and seem''d very glad to see his Son-in-Law. This Indian is a great Conjurer, as appears by the Sequel. and some of a Copper-colour, both Sorts very good; the Land in some Places Our Indian having this Day kill''d good Store of Provision with his Gun, having a great Mind for an Indian Lass, for his Bed-Fellow that Night, and the Indians presently brought us good fat Bear, and Venison, The small Runs of Water hereabout, afford great Plenty of Craw-Fish, of great Quantities of Wheat and Indian Corn, in which this Country great Quantities of many Sorts of Fish, that are very good and nourishing:
id: 29058
author: Lawson, William, active 1618
title: A New Orchard And Garden or, The best way for planting, grafting, and to make any ground good, for a rich Orchard: Particularly in the North and generally for the whole kingdome of England
date:
words: 38035
sentences: 2715
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/29058.txt
txt: ./txt/29058.txt
summary: tree neere the earth would haue the comfort of the Sunne and Ayre. grow neere it, for the roots and boales of great trees, will increase, gathering, or setting his plants, shall neuer haue a good or lasting If you like his fruite, and would haue him to be a tree of haue knowne a tree tainted in setting, yet grow, & beare blossomes for a great roomth, like many trees, or a little Orchard. known trees of good stature after they haue beene of diuers yeeres plant good sets; and when your trees should come to profit, haue all But I haue tryed a better way for great trees, viz First, cut him off tree in the latter end of the time of grafting, when sap is somewhat This is the best forme of a fruit tree, which I haue here onely shadowed
id: 42868
author: LeCron, Helen Cowles
title: A Thousand Ways to Please a Husband with Bettina''s Best Recipes
date:
words: 109769
sentences: 11252
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/42868.txt
txt: ./txt/42868.txt
summary: Add the fish, cook one minute and pour over toasted strips of bread. "Bettina, there are so many things I''d like to ask you!" said Ruth, who Boil sugar and water ten minutes without stirring, add lemon juice, and Cream the butter, add the sugar, yolk of egg, dry ingredients and milk. Cream the butter, add the lemon juice, salt, pepper and finely chopped Mix the beaten egg and sugar, add the milk, flour, salt, cinnamon and "I never used to eat cabbage," said Bob, "but I like Bettina''s way of =Creamed Potatoes as Bettina Served Them= (Six portions) "Well," said Bettina, "Bob will have these same things for dinner Cream the butter, add the sugar and egg-yolks; mix thoroughly. "OH, I forgot to tell you, Bettina," said Bob at the dinner table, "the Mix well the flour, sugar and salt, add the water and cook for one
id: 9101
author: Lea, Elizabeth E. (Elizabeth Ellicott)
title: Domestic Cookery, Useful Receipts, and Hints to Young Housekeepers
date:
words: 86701
sentences: 3933
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/9101.txt
txt: ./txt/9101.txt
summary: dripping pan of a stove, with half a pint of water; let it bake an hour butter in a large spoonful of flour; when the water boils, stir it in water; let it boil half an hour; mix a spoonful of flour with half a when you use it, boil it till soft in water; mix flour, milk, butter, loaf; pour boiling water on half a pint of corn meal--stir it well--add Pour boiling water on a quart of meal, put in a little lard and salt, salt, pour boiling water on half the meal, stir it; then add as much Soaked Crackers for Tea. Pour boiling water on crackers, put in some butter and a little salt; sugar and one of butter; stir this in half a pint of boiling water; let water and a pound of sugar; let it boil half an hour and skim it well;
id: 53621
author: Ledwidge, Francis
title: The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge with Introductions by Lord Dunsany
date:
words: 21330
sentences: 1907
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/53621.txt
txt: ./txt/53621.txt
summary: Lost like a wind within a summer wood I love the cradle songs the mothers sing Strange Eastern dreams like twilight bats take wing "His heart was like a bookful of girls'' song, You came a silent thing like Sleep, Shall kiss her brown the whole day long. What old and wandering dream forgotten long Then when the night slopes home and white-faced day The one I love like Beauty takes her way. Weep like a memory born of some old pain." And heard a noise like water rushing loud, Love has no voice, and Beauty whispered song. Through wild by-ways I come to you, my love, Like Beauty calling for a poet''s song Love songs within the evening dim of day, When Love and Beauty wander away, When Love and Beauty wander away, When Love and Beauty wander away, When Love and Beauty wander away, Shall there come blackbirds loud with love,
id: 30693
author: Lee, Vernon
title: Renaissance Fancies and Studies Being a Sequel to Euphorion
date:
words: 62512
sentences: 2032
pages:
flesch: 58
cache: ./cache/30693.txt
txt: ./txt/30693.txt
summary: certain works of art and literature, and of the places in which they men and women, comes one large half of the art of Dante and Giotto, nay, hand through the long, steady working of generations of men: Phidias impression of Lombard twelfth-century art, and a certain anecdote of work of the man, of all Renaissance painters, whose soul seems to have painters of the fifteenth century work, little guessing it, are the sculpture was the important, fully developed art, and painting merely Of course the painting of that age never became an art of mere pattern of antique form, diffused not merely by ancient works of art in marble times, the thing which serene art and literature and the love of antiquity forget a little that art, besides being, like everything else, the For this reason let not the mere reader, who comes to art not for work,
id: 20352
author: Lemon, Mark
title: The Jest Book The Choicest Anecdotes and Sayings
date:
words: 113740
sentences: 9768
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/20352.txt
txt: ./txt/20352.txt
summary: politely making way, replied, "Pass, O Pigmy!"--"O, sir," said the madam," said he, "I have _dropt a guinea_."--"No, sir," replied the written, "Pray, my Lord Chief Justice," said a gentleman present, "what IT has been said that a lady once asked Lord B--g--m who was the best said the minister, "that''s my place."--"Come ye up, sir," replied Jamie; "Then," said his friend, "you know him by sight."--"Yes," replied Fraser, to leave this _old_ place."--"Psha, sir," said George, "don''t "NATURE has written ''honest man'' on his face," said a friend to Jerrold, "PRAY, sir," said Lady Wallace to David Hume, "I am often asked what age JERROLD said to a very thin man, "Sir, you are like a pin, but without attendants, the duke said, "That young man shall have the first good "Quite out, sir, indeed," said her maid in reply, then, you know, a man may be both."--"_So I see, sir_," said Cannon,
id: 4999
author: Leonardo, da Vinci
title: The Notebooks of Leonardo Da Vinci — Volume 2
date:
words: 142453
sentences: 10529
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/4999.txt
txt: ./txt/4999.txt
summary: Leonardo worked less on drawings, than in making small models of wax [Footnote: This text is written by the side of the plan given on Pl. XCI. [Footnote: Leonardo wrote these lines on the margin of a page of the period of his life, Leonardo speaks of his Manuscript note-books as [Footnote: In the diagram Leonardo wrote _sole_ at the place marked A book of the earth carried down by the waters to fill up the great [Footnote: The small sketch below on the left, is placed in the the mountain like a dead thing, cannot come forth from its low place [Footnote: The following are written on the sketches: At the place sketched Plan of Florence (see No. 1004 note) Leonardo has written [Footnote: There is a slight sketch with this text, Leonardo seems [Footnote: This note is written inside the sketch of a plan of a
id: 26216
author: Lermina, Jules
title: The Son of Monte-Cristo
date:
words: 106954
sentences: 9710
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/26216.txt
txt: ./txt/26216.txt
summary: "So you thought to escape me, did you, son of Monte-Cristo?" said the Simon''s wife and children reached this place, and said to old Lasvène: "Your mother is asleep and little sister too," the old man said. "Come!" said the old man to Jacques. "Monsieur Fanfar," said Irène, "you are right, and I thank you." "She has come!" said Caillette, turning pale and looking up at Fanfar, "I must look at that chain," he said, "when Fanfar comes. "I wish to thank you, young man," said the Marquis, turning to Fanfar, "Fanfar," said Gudel, "when one accepts a mission like ours his life no "Let Fanfar tell you," said Gudel. The girl said in a low voice to Fanfar: "Yes," said Goutran, "your father came one day to talk about your "I saw this man at the door where we stood to-night," said Bobichel. "Rely on me," Fanfar said, and Monte-Cristo went away, confiding in
id: 60025
author: Leslie, Eliza
title: Miss Leslie''s Complete Cookery Directions for Cookery, in Its Various Branches
date:
words: 163380
sentences: 11037
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/60025.txt
txt: ./txt/60025.txt
summary: meat,) pour in four quarts of water, and boil it three hours, skimming and salt: put it into a soup-pan and let it boil slowly till the meat in two quarts of water, cover the kettle, and let it boil slowly till a pound of fresh butter cut small, and two glasses of white wine or of sauce-pan with a little water, and boil them half an hour. a pot with cold water, and boil it till tender, carefully skimming off boiling in a little water two large sweet oranges cut into slices, one pound of butter cut up, and a pint and a half of water; stir it boils hard to pour in half a pint of cold water to keep down the Cut up in a quart of rich milk, half a pound of fresh butter, and set boiled milk, adding gradually half a pound of powdered sugar, and mix
id: 40943
author: Leslie, Eliza
title: Miss Leslie''s New Cookery Book
date:
words: 166779
sentences: 10806
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/40943.txt
txt: ./txt/40943.txt
summary: the soup, wash clean a large quart of dried white beans in a pan of cold fresh butter among them, and keep them hot till the veal soup is boiled has boiled well for an hour, add half a pound, or more, of nice fresh plenty of butter, and hard-boiled eggs cut in half, and laid closely stew-pan with a quarter of a pound of fresh butter, cut into bits. Have ready boiling, in a frying-pan, an equal mixture of fresh butter stew-pan; adding the bread-crumbs, a large piece of fresh butter, some grated bread-crumbs, and mix in a pound of fresh butter, cut into little stew-pan a large table-spoonful of fresh butter, mixed with a slices of cold boiled ham cut into little bits; eight or ten large hard-boiled eggs, a quarter of a pound of fresh butter, and a large large stew-pan, with half a pound of nice sweet butter, or a quarter of
id: 6677
author: Leslie, Eliza
title: Seventy-Five Receipts for Pastry, Cakes and Sweetmeats, by Miss Leslie
date:
words: 25193
sentences: 2117
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/6677.txt
txt: ./txt/6677.txt
summary: Wash, in cold water, half a pound of the best fresh butter. Stir the butter and sugar to a cream, and add the liquor and Shell half a pound of sweet almonds, and pour scalding water over Stir the butter and sugar to a cream, and add to it, gradually, Beat the eggs very light, and stir them into the butter and sugar, eggs, a large tea-spoonful of powdered loaf sugar, and six drops Stir into the butter and sugar a little of the beaten egg, and sugar into a large deep pan, and cut the butter into it, in small Stir the egg and flour alternately into the butter and sugar, a Half a glass of wine, and a table-spoon of rose-water mixed. Cut the butter into the flour, add the sugar and spice, and mix half a pint of water to a pound of sugar) and set it on the fire
id: 26732
author: Lewis, Sinclair
title: Free Air
date:
words: 86514
sentences: 7493
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/26732.txt
txt: ./txt/26732.txt
summary: Her crisp hands looked like the paws of a three-year-old boy The father of Milt Daggett was the Old Doctor, born in Maine, coming to Milt passed Claire Boltwood as though he did not see her; stood at the Usually her guests stepped on the right-hand running-board, beside Mr. Boltwood, and this man was far over on the right side of the road. While he was lighting a cigar, and Claire was paying the bill, Mr. Boltwood stalked Milt, cleared his throat all over again, and said, When Claire and her father came along in the Gomez, Milt was standing by workmen were at the same long table with Claire, Milt, Pinky, and Mr. Boltwood--the last two of whom were polite and scenically descriptive to The Gilsons and Claire, Milt and Jeff Saxton, "We, uh---Daggett---In fact, I''m going to call you Milt, as Claire
id: 11819
author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title: U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1959 January - June
date:
words: 73080
sentences: 18330
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/11819.txt
txt: ./txt/11819.txt
summary: ALLEN, CHARLES F., joint author. love story magazine, Apr. 2-May BEESON, CHARLES HENRY, joint author. BLOSSOM, JOHN E., joint author. BROWN, GEORGE, joint author. Mar.-June 1932) © 25Feb32, BURTON, HARRY EDWIN, joint author. DASCH, GEORGE, joint author. DELACORTE, GEORGE T., JR., joint author. tales, Mar. 1932) © 1Feb32; DOUGLAS, WILLIAM O., joint author. magazine, Feb. 20-Mar. 12, 1932) magazine, Feb. 20-Mar. 12, 1932) magazine, Feb. 20-Mar. 12, 1932) HOSMER, GEORGE L., joint author. Apr.-June 1932) © 20Feb32, LOVE, ROBERT A., joint author. magazine, Feb. 1932) © 16Jan32; magazine, Feb. 1932) © 16Jan32; MCLAUGHLIN, MARY W., joint author. Apr.-Aug. 1931) © 25Mar31, Mar. 1-Apr. 15, 1932) © 15Feb32, Mar. 1-Apr. 15, 1932) © 15Feb32, Mar.-Apr. 1932) © 29Jan32, REEVE, WILLIAM DAVID, joint author. magazine, Apr. 1932) © 10Mar32; magazine, Apr. 1932) © 26Feb32; WHITE, WILLIAM F., joint author. magazine, Mar. 1932) © 29Jan32, magazine, Mar. 1932) © 29Jan32, YOUNG, ROBERT V., joint author.
id: 11843
author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title: U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1971 January - June
date:
words: 87035
sentences: 22752
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/11843.txt
txt: ./txt/11843.txt
summary: stories, Mar. 1944) © 10Jan44; (Mrs. Ford Brown) (A); 18Feb71; Margaret Williams, Mrs. western tales, Mar. 1944) © 21Jan44; tales, Mar. 1944) © 1Jan44; John Frederick Faust (C); 8Apr71; post, Apr. 3, 1943) © 31Mar43; post, Apr. 3, 1943) © 31Mar43; Short stories, Mar. 10-Apr. 25, John); 14Jan71; (In The New York times, Jan. 29, Jill, Feb.-Mar. 1944) © 26Jan44, (Mrs. LeRoy Charles) (W); 14Jan71; Jan. 2, Feb. 6, Mar. 26, 1944) (Mrs. William Miller) (A); 16Feb71; Robert (Mrs. Henry M. Modern Books (PWH); 5Mar71; life, Mar. 1943) © 15Feb43; Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. Feb. 5, 1944) © 26Jan44; B616540. magazine, Feb. 1944) © 4Jan44; magazine, Feb. 1944) © 4Jan44; © 31Jan44, AI-28167; 13Apr44,
id: 11853
author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title: U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1976 January - June
date:
words: 101224
sentences: 31566
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/11853.txt
txt: ./txt/11853.txt
summary: Street and Smith''s Western story, Feb. 1948) © 2Jan48; B123122. West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; West Publishing Company (PWH); 26Jan76; By American Law Book Company & West By American Law Book Company & West The New Yorker, Jan. 1, 1949) © 30Dec48; Rice Burroughs'' Tarzan, vol.1, no.7, Jan.-Feb. 1949) © 7Dec48; B183470. Publishing Company (PWH); 16Jan76; Publishing Company (PWH); 16Jan76; Publishing Company (PWH); 16Jan76; Publishing Company (PWH); 16Jan76; Publishing Company (PWH); 16Jan76; York Times Company (PWH); 16Jan76; York Times Company (PWH); 16Jan76; Portions appeared in Jan., Feb., Mar. Startling stories, Mar. 1949) © 7Jan49; John Day Company (PWH); 12Feb76; The American Law Institute (PWH); 5Apr76; The American Law Institute (PWH); 5Apr76; Short stories, Apr. 1949) © 15Mar49;
id: 11855
author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
title: U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1977 January - June
date:
words: 104314
sentences: 32416
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/11855.txt
txt: ./txt/11855.txt
summary: (In Collier''s, the national weekly, Apr. 2, 1949) © 25Mar49; B183242. American western, Feb./Mar. 1950) New York Times Company (PWH); 17Feb77; York Times Company (PWH); 7Mar77; New York Times Company (PWH); 7Mar77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; West Publishing Company (PWH); 5Apr77; New Yorker, Apr. 1, 1950) © 30Mar50; New Yorker, Apr. 1, 1950) © 30Mar50; New York history, Apr. 1949) © 3Jun49; The New York Times Company (PWH); 1Apr77;
id: 15363
author: Lincoln, Mary J. (Mary Johnson)
title: Carving and Serving
date:
words: 13734
sentences: 827
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/15363.txt
txt: ./txt/15363.txt
summary: It is easier to carve this joint by cutting across the ribs, parallel be not removed before cooking, place the fork in the middle and cut Cut slices of the crisp fat on the flank in the same way, and serve to the first slices, divide this into small pieces, to be served if desired it, then divide between each rib in the loin, or cut long slices serve a piece of the rib, the breast, or a slice from the leg, as head, separating the neck-joint with the point of the knife, then cut wing-joint, slip the knife under at the top of the breast-bone, and turn Begin at the wing, and cut down to the bone in long thin slices, Cut through above the joint of the wing, down below the leg, and remove Before serving, cut a slice from each end.
id: 32176
author: Linton, E. Lynn (Elizabeth Lynn)
title: Witch Stories
date:
words: 134890
sentences: 5229
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/32176.txt
txt: ./txt/32176.txt
summary: were like big black candles held in an old man''s hand round about the Here they met the devil, like a mickle black man, as John Fian had said, said that eighteen years ago, the devil had come to her in likeness of a witch, yow came to the said Jeane, her landlord''s house, where she was time, she said, there was a meeting, when the devil was dressed in "black not quite nine years old, was taken like the rest; and soon after Mrs. Joan, of fifteen, went the same way--only more severely handled than them said that his mother, Elizabeth Device, had a spirit like a brown dog said, too, that her spirit came to her last night, in the form of a woman a young servant girl, to whom one day came an old woman, unknown, saying witnesses said, of passing for a witch or a woman of God. The judge and
id: 23778
author: Lippmann, Julie M.
title: The Governess
date:
words: 73492
sentences: 5669
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/23778.txt
txt: ./txt/23778.txt
summary: knees, looking so much like a little girl that for a second Nan had a At the sound of her step Miss Blake lifted her head and gave Nan a "Miss Blake," she said, with an emphasis Nan noticed and did not like, "I think, Delia," said the governess, as Nan was about to go upstairs, "O Nan!" Miss Blake exclaimed, before the girl''s lagging footsteps had "I thought you were in your room," said Nan to Miss Blake as their "Have you graduated?" Nan asked, half in fun, turning to Miss Blake. "Who''ll beat now, going upstairs?" screamed Nan. Miss Blake made a dash for the first step and the two went flying up in "Where''s Miss Blake?" asked Delia, opening the door in answer to Nan''s "The fact of the matter is, Nan," Miss Blake explained, "Ruth has come Nan was thinking, and Miss Blake Miss Blake took her hand from Nan''s hair so hastily that the girl
id: 10615
author: Locke, John
title: An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding, Volume 1 MDCXC, Based on the 2nd Edition, Books 1 and 2
date:
words: 150381
sentences: 5919
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/10615.txt
txt: ./txt/10615.txt
summary: these means, they come to frame in their minds an idea men have of a motion and rest, are equally clear and positive ideas in the mind; looks on it, cause as clear and positive idea in his mind, as a man ideas of their own minds, cannot much differ in thinking; however they Whether these several ideas in a man''s mind be made by certain motions, thoughts towards the original of men''s ideas, (as I am apt to think they knowledge the mind has of things, by those ideas and appearances which together; and as to the minds of men, where the ideas of these actions the mind of things that do exist, by ideas of those qualities that are to the existence of things, or to any idea in the minds of other idea in my mind, without thinking either that existence, or the name MAN
id: 29194
author: Locke, Robert Donald
title: G-r-r-r...!
date:
words: 2941
sentences: 207
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/29194.txt
txt: ./txt/29194.txt
summary: For days now, for weeks, Brother Ambrose had witnessed and endured the Brother Ambrose recalled just a week previous; they had been outside the Back to the table again; and Brother Ambrose once more noticed how Fray As if by misadventure, Brother Ambrose had left the book in Lorenzo''s The next day, Brother Lorenzo had come down with In fact, of late, so bad had the situation grown that Brother Ambrose Now, a better scheme presented itself to Brother Ambrose, engendered by long-desired revenge on Brother Lorenzo! Brother Ambrose held the treasured piece of manuscript between his enough that the rapping would summon Brother Lorenzo from whatever Brother Lorenzo, when he opened the door, Brother Ambrose halted and stared at the door as though his eyes could The door to Brother Lorenzo''s cell began to recede, swelling in volume This was not a wolf-like form, he was assuming, Ambrose suddenly
id: 23244
author: Lockhart, Caroline
title: The Dude Wrangler
date:
words: 75643
sentences: 5175
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/23244.txt
txt: ./txt/23244.txt
summary: "As good as your best, Wallie," and edged over to hear what Pinkey was Without seeming to look, Wallie could see that both Miss Spenceley and "Is that the horse you always ride, Wallie?" inquired Miss Gaskett. The ladies were screaming, but a swift glance showed Wallie not only Mr. Appel but Mr. Cone and Mr. Budlong with their hands over their mouths "That''s good," said Wallie, feeling uncomfortable with Miss Spenceley Thinking of Wallie in his "dude" clothes, his face pale and his eyes Wallie looked so injured that Pinkey said apologetically: Pinkey and Wallie looked at each other. As Pinkey had prophesied, it gave Wallie the "blues" to look at the Wiping his streaming eyes, he looked from Wallie to Pinkey Wallie''s misgivings returned to him and Pinkey rolled his eyes A thoughtful silence followed; then Pinkey got up and joined Wallie, who "You''re wearing that horse out, Stott," said Wallie, coldly.
id: 37631
author: Lockhart, J. G. (John Gibson)
title: Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Volume 6 (of 10)
date:
words: 112311
sentences: 5281
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/37631.txt
txt: ./txt/37631.txt
summary: of Buccleuch was by this time beginning to give way, and Scott thought Towards the end of this month Scott received from his kind friend Lord "The said Walter Scott, Esq.''s present share, being the entire copyright, [Footnote 33: The Duke of Buccleuch gave Scott some old oak-roots from have a fit time; for, like old Sir Anthony Absolute, I hope still to I believe, at the time when the foregoing letter was written, Scott [Footnote 56: Scott''s good friend, Mr. Andrew Lang, Sheriff-Clerk for thus alludes to this matter in a letter to his good old friend at friends at Calcutta, but if you think letters to Sir John Malcolm "I shall always reflect with pleasure on Sir Walter Scott''s having with knowledge; and from Sir Walter Scott, who has let the public know Inn, which left little doubt upon my mind that Sir Walter Scott
id: 58947
author: Lofting, Hugh
title: Doctor Dolittle''s Post Office
date:
words: 67206
sentences: 4876
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/58947.txt
txt: ./txt/58947.txt
summary: Nearly all of the history of Doctor Dolittle''s post office took place "Doctor," said the little bird in a mysterious whisper, "we have "Good morning," said the Doctor, cracking open the top of a hard-boiled "Speedy would like to know," said the swallow, "how long you expect to "Very good, Doctor," said the swallow, turning to go. Now, it happened one day that the Doctor came to the post office, as "Well anyway thank goodness she rose in time!" said the Doctor, shaking "But, Doctor, birds and animals don''t send letters," said Speedy. After three days Speedy came to the Doctor and said: It was a great day at the Doctor''s post office when Cheapside, the "Oh, don''t let him tell one, Doctor," said Jip. "''I''ve just come from the Doctor''s office,'' said my brother. One day Gub-Gub came to the Doctor and said: "He''s there, Doctor--and he''s got the pearls, all right!" said she.
id: 6361
author: Lounsbery, Harriet Camp
title: Making Good on Private Duty: Practical Hints to Graduate Nurses
date:
words: 29223
sentences: 1437
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/6361.txt
txt: ./txt/6361.txt
summary: best way to wash and dry the baby''s little shirts or knitted you know is for your patient''s best good, but you must never place a nurse whom the doctor does not know. "patient is doing nicely, nurse," will send you back to the sickroom feeling that your work is appreciated, which always goes a A nurse went to care for a patient whose patient''s body, and your hand is warm and damp, shake a little THE NURSE AND HER PATIENT''S FAMILY, FRIENDS, AND SERVANTS THE NURSE AND HER PATIENT''S FAMILY, FRIENDS, AND SERVANTS No nurse should leave her young-mother patient until she Every nurse should know how to teach her patient to guard herself nurse is one who brings comfort to her patient. future patients, and no little profit to the nurse also. patients'' friends expect the nurse to know all about the diseases
id: 28679
author: Lucas, E. V. (Edward Verrall)
title: Forgotten Tales of Long Ago
date:
words: 120539
sentences: 6217
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/28679.txt
txt: ./txt/28679.txt
summary: ''Remember, my dear,'' said his father, ''that the long hand never tells ''There is an old saying, my dear little friends,'' said Mr. Random, ''Ah, Richard,'' said his father, ''it is little better than story-telling shall hate Ben Hunt as long as I live for it." "Fie, Charles," said my Then his mother said: ''My dear Charles, do try and be good, and I will ''My dear young lady,'' said nurse, ''your mother _will_ see it, and love ''No, Master Charles,'' said Giles, ''you shall come home with me, and When Charles thought the little boy was out of hearing, he said to ''Ah, Giles,'' said Charles, ''how like that young lady is to my sister ''Sit down, Ellen,'' said Mrs. Danvers to a lovely little girl of seven ''I am not a very good judge of sewing, my dear little girl,'' said Mr. Gresham, examining the work with a close and scrupulous eye; ''but, in my
id: 6829
author: Lucian, of Samosata
title: The Works of Lucian of Samosata — Volume 03
date:
words: 94725
sentences: 6114
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/6829.txt
txt: ./txt/6829.txt
summary: men.''--''I count no man free who is subject to hopes and fears.''-like to know what you consider to be Phidias''s best work. God; Euphorbus''s mere hair is called like the Graces--when it is that we think they are Gods: they were good men. With Wind''s and Scimetar''s good leave, I think a man days'' time, I will make a rich man of you.'' We got through those Good men and God-fearing, who have led virtuous lives. Da. About oracles, friend, the less said the better; I shall ask hand on you now and again; you let him have his way for a day or hasty retreat, not liking the look of a man who drinks cold water having a bird''s-eye view of the Earth, like the Homeric Zeus, letting his hands and feet look after themselves, like Odysseus on great things from me will be like a man looking at an object in
id: 13448
author: Lynd, Robert
title: The Pleasures of Ignorance
date:
words: 51190
sentences: 2959
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/13448.txt
txt: ./txt/13448.txt
summary: word had been passed round that it was going to win." The racing man faces, like men among whom an apostle has come. One man keeps saying: "Green Cloak wins this race. But the racing man knows better. after insect dances through the air, each dying away like a note of birds that makes the cat with the yellow eyes feel guilty. roadside for little peeping things that to a lazy eye seem as like gardens, old people, come to life again--at times, almost unbearably garden at such a snail''s pace that we have come to know like an old the remains of old man''s beard that, in one light, looks like dirty It is a little world of colour, like a small jay, and nothing Every man would like to be a judge said to the boy: "This is not a thing you are likely to do
id: 8573
author: Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron
title: Pausanias, the Spartan; The Haunted and the Haunters An Unfinished Historical Romance
date:
words: 78364
sentences: 4658
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/8573.txt
txt: ./txt/8573.txt
summary: a Spartan,'' said he, in a deep and harsh voice, ''and thou comest for Pausanias, placing his hand on the Spartan''s shoulder. hast thou said, ''Where Pausanias is, _there_ is Sparta!''" "And what hast thou seen?" said Pausanias, with a slight change of "Hail to thee, Diagoras," said the Chian, "thou art the only wise man "I know thou art a good son, and thy father was a worthy man, though "As my soul would soar to thy love," said the Spartan, amorously. "Thou art weeping still, Cleonice!" said the Spartan, "and I have not "Yonder!" said Pausanias, his eye following the hand of the Eretrian. "Lysander," said Pausanias, "hast thou heard that the Ionians have "My Pausanias," said the young Spartan, "I am at thine orders--shall I "Place us where thou wilt, as was said to thee at Plataea," answered "Antagoras," said the Spartan in a low voice, "thou art doubtless one
id: 23785
author: MacArthur, Ruth Brown
title: At the Little Brown House
date:
words: 72762
sentences: 5484
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/23785.txt
txt: ./txt/23785.txt
summary: We''ll have to hurry like mischief, ''cause I don''t think Gail "Gail isn''t going--" began Cherry, scenting the storm which was sure to violets would, ''cause they aren''t so common," said Peace, as she looked "Peace!" cried Gail in shocked tones, entering the kitchen with the rest "That''s just the way I feel," said Cherry, and no one laughed at Peace''s "Do you know where Faith is?" asked Gail one Saturday morning in early "Oh," moaned Peace, with wide, terrified eyes, "I don''t want Gail and "Gail and Faith are in the city, and Hope hasn''t come home from Edwards'' "I want to make a map like Hope''s class had to," answered Peace, pouring "One to make a little money," Peace answered briefly. "What on earth is Gail doing out of doors in this rain?" said Peace to At length the preacher said, "Well, Peace, I came over to see Gail.
id: 36047
author: MacDonald, Everett
title: The Red Debt: Echoes from Kentucky
date:
words: 86502
sentences: 5882
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/36047.txt
txt: ./txt/36047.txt
summary: Belle-Ann jumped instantly to her feet, looked, brushed her eyes with Without a word, but with a significant look at Belle-Ann, Lem took the An'', Lem-boy, yo''-all tell Belle-Ann t'' jog thet Slab up powerful bad fo'' a boy like me--air hit, Belle-Ann?" a month than Lem makes in six, Belle-Ann. Yo''-all hain''t got no business "I kin see Maw now," supplemented little Bud. Suddenly a look shot into the old man''s eyes like the florid tongue of One was for the parson; on the other sat Lem and Bud and Belle-Ann. Little Bud crouched like a shrunken, lifeless thing. "Looky heah, Belle-Ann,"--his voice dropped to pleading tones--"Lem As she neared the horse-block, Belle-Ann turned and waited for Lem. father''s killing and since Lem and Belle-Ann had slipped away and out of Belle-Ann''s hands came away from her eyes as she regained her feet, Lem--come now--will you go with Belle-Ann?"
id: 8551
author: MacDonald, George
title: The Seaboard Parish Volume 1
date:
words: 60855
sentences: 3502
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/8551.txt
txt: ./txt/8551.txt
summary: Dear Friends,--I am beginning a new book like an old sermon; but, as "Old enough to think about what''s coming next," I said gravely. You won''t think, dear papa, that I want to get away from home, will "Don''t you think it looks sometimes, papa, as if God turned his back on look that man in the face, God only knows." "But," said my wife, "don''t you think, Connie, this is too good to keep "But if we thought like that, papa," said Wynnie, "shouldn''t we come to "There is one thing first," said Connie, "that I want to understand. "How do you know that God wants me to go to bed?" said Charlie, with "It comes to me," said Connie, "like forgiveness when I was a little Spirit of God were coming into my soul: I think of the wind that "I don''t think I should like it though," said Wynnie.
id: 9984
author: MacDonald, George
title: The poetical works of George MacDonald in two volumes — Volume 2
date:
words: 87106
sentences: 9889
pages:
flesch: 101
cache: ./cache/9984.txt
txt: ./txt/9984.txt
summary: And thy brain like wind-harp lies Light from their eyes, like water from a spring, Thy face the heart of every flower on earth, Child-heart and shining star will guide thee right. Who know thee, love: thy life be such When thy heart, love-filled, grows graver, Lay thy loved hand upon my head, For pity come, though thy fair feet stand Then, Jesus, thou wilt with thy father come-Smote on thy soul, like a word in time, Come shining o''er the mountains of thy love. Home to thy father thou shall bear And so, fair day, thou _hast_ thy story sweet. A man with human heart and loving eyes. Thy life go from thee in a night of pain; And this very day to thy home thou shall lead her Come thou, or all thy gifts away I fling. Father, into thy hands I give the heart
id: 12525
author: MacGillivray, John
title: Narrative of the Voyage of H.M.S. Rattlesnake, Commanded By the Late Captain Owen Stanley, R.N., F.R.S. Etc. During the Years 1846-1850. — Volume 2 Including Discoveries and Surveys in New Guinea, the Louisiade Archipelago, Etc. to Which Is Added the Account of Mr. E.B. Kennedy''s Expedition for the Exploration of the Cape York Peninsula. By John Macgillivray, F.R.G.S. Naturalist to the Expedition.
date:
words: 98073
sentences: 7875
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/12525.txt
txt: ./txt/12525.txt
summary: REMARKS ON THE VOCABULARIES OF THE VOYAGE OF THE RATTLESNAKE, BY R.G. LATHAM, M.D. CATALOGUE OF THE BIRDS OF THE NORTH-EAST COAST OF AUSTRALIA AND TORRES Prince of Wales Islands, and Cape York, the word used at each place to Islands, having taken forty-three days to traverse a direct distance of a leaving the camp I proceeded through a small belt of scrub to the rocks During the day a great number of natives came around our camp, but when we left Weymouth Bay; as we went on we came on a small river, and their spears, and ran all round the camp which we had left; I told Mr. Kennedy that very likely those blackfellows would follow us, and he said, and went up a tree and saw Albany Island; then next morning at four distance, Jackey pointed out the place where the party first camped, and tree in Brumer Island, South-East coast of New Guinea.
id: 33206
author: MacKenzie, Compton
title: Plashers Mead: A Novel
date:
words: 115908
sentences: 7327
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/33206.txt
txt: ./txt/33206.txt
summary: "I''m sleeping here to-night, you know, for the first time," said Guy. He "Yes, but I don''t know what an old berberis looks like," said Guy, "Yes, I suppose Pauline is very happy," said Guy in a depressed voice. Pauline was longing to know what Miss Verney thought of Guy, and "Thank you very much for showing me that," said Guy. Soon it was time to say good-by to Miss Verney and, having made many "Pauline," said Guy, "let''s go for a walk to-morrow morning and see if In the Rectory everybody was anxious to know how Guy liked Pauline''s Next day when Guy did come it was wet; and Pauline wished Margaret would "I''ll promise you never to go to Guy''s house," said Pauline. "Margaret," said Guy, "if this Summer Pauline and I have seemed to run "Without Pauline," Margaret went on, "Guy might easily become his father "I said you could see Pauline every day," she told Guy.
id: 38177
author: MacKenzie, Compton
title: The Passionate Elopement
date:
words: 110175
sentences: 7115
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/38177.txt
txt: ./txt/38177.txt
summary: "Dear Beau, you shall be obliged," said Charles, "and now pray tell me To Curtain Garden went Miss Phyllida Courteen and Madam Betty her maid: shall act as Gold Mandarin and my young friend Mr. Charles Lovely will "The same, young Charles," said Mr. Lovely, ogling a dairymaid through "Please, sir," said young Charles, "I think that is Mrs. Lovely." "Mr. Amor, Sir," said Phyllida, feeling half inclined to cry. "Very well, sir," said Charles, "I''ll wish you a good night." "Love o''maids!" said the fat voice, "''tis Fancy Vernon, or I''m not a fat "Is that Miss Phyllida Courteen?" said Vernon, trying to speak as though looked up as Charles went by, gave him a ''very good morning,'' and said of--Good G----!" said the old man, "he''s come back." Charles looked up "Charles made up his mind and did no good," said Mr. Ripple.
id: 39556
author: MacKenzie, Compton
title: Guy and Pauline
date:
words: 119715
sentences: 8715
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/39556.txt
txt: ./txt/39556.txt
summary: "I''m sleeping here to-night, you know, for the first time," said Guy. He "Yes, but I don''t know what an old berberis looks like," said Guy result was that the Rector was far away in the shadows at one end; Mrs. Grey equally remote at the other; while Guy would in turn be near to "Yes, I suppose Pauline is very happy," said Guy in a depressed voice. Pauline was longing to know what Miss Verney thought of Guy, and "Thank you very much for showing me that," said Guy. Soon it was time to say good-bye to Miss Verney and, having made many In the Rectory everybody was anxious to know how Guy liked Pauline''s Next day when Guy did come, it was wet; and Pauline wished Margaret "I''ll promise you never to go to Guy''s house," said Pauline. "Without Pauline," Margaret went on, "Guy might easily become his father "I said you could see Pauline every day," she told Guy.
id: 19208
author: Macfadden, Bernarr
title: Vitality Supreme
date:
words: 49768
sentences: 2433
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/19208.txt
txt: ./txt/19208.txt
summary: The very great value of maintaining the body in a proper position cannot a method of stimulating the vital forces of the body. work required of these blood-making organs are of far more importance spine are combined with a liberal use of hot water, the blood is forced natural desire that in nearly all cases brings satisfactory results. outdoor life some active exercise which will use all the muscles of the The use of a large amount of cold water at meal-time is likely to be Sun baths are especially effective as a means of stimulating activity of following exercise, as a means of preparing the body for a cold bath. bath will put your skin in a condition where the cold water will "feel good." Exercise that thoroughly warms the body will naturally have the the body generally, as a result of natural physical activity, is always
id: 42710
author: Mackall, Lawton
title: Bizarre
date:
words: 29784
sentences: 2211
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/42710.txt
txt: ./txt/42710.txt
summary: As good form requires that an author mention in his preface the persons It looks and feels like ice cream of a "A man of education and refinement like you needs books befitting your Her lips quivered like a ford, but the look in her eyes was as far away When my little son looks up into my eyes and asks, "Daddy, tell me about The little six-year-old child raises her face wistfully from her piece When a man comes up to me and shakes my hand, I''ll know he''s a hawk looking for a home to break up; and when a woman smiles at me, I''ll know AS a person who frequently sits, I should like to know why there are so curious chair, able to skid on rollers like any other, has a little "Henry dear," said Mrs. Brush gently, without raising her pretty head
id: 26417
author: Mann, Mary E.
title: A Sheaf of Corn
date:
words: 82499
sentences: 6371
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/26417.txt
txt: ./txt/26417.txt
summary: "You wipe your feet, afore you come in," said Mrs Brome, masterful as "I am sorry," she said, without looking at man or book. looking at her face across their little tea-table, he saw that it had had looked, the words he had said; his gestures, his laugh, came "He is like you--about the eyes," Mrs Macmichel said. Mrs Jones, coming to the dining-room door, looked out for one instant "Asking your pardon, miss, that is my room," the woman said; with a To-day no one had said the hated words; and mother would like to hear "And besides all that, the poor little woman is ill," he said. "We all love each other, little man," he said. They said it was the young man at the window who came over on the "''I thought you liked violets?'' the foolish old woman said, looking
id: 21431
author: Manning, Anne
title: Mary Powell & Deborah''s Diary
date:
words: 57371
sentences: 3950
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/21431.txt
txt: ./txt/21431.txt
summary: father; the domineering, indiscreet mother; the cousin, Rose Agnew, and soe went on, most like Truth and Love that Lookes could speake or Words last alle Night; onlie Mr. _Milton_ sayd he seemed to have got into the stayed at Home." "Really, Mr. _Powell,"_ says _Mother_, "soe seldom as But I think _Mother_ knows not, and I am afeard to tell her, that Mr. _Milton_ hath no House of his owne to carry me to, but onlie Lodgings, and the pleasant Smells, Sightes, and Soundes, alle whereof Mr. _Milton_ enjoyed to the Full as keenlie as I, saying they minded him of woulde jump to see _Forest Hill_ on anie Terms, I soe love alle that --Mr. _Milton_ having stepped out before Supper, came back looking soe --Surelie he will come soone?--I sayd to _Father_ last Night, I wanted hath a Nurserie now, soe cannot come to me, and _Father_ likes not I
id: 25842
author: Mansfield, M. F. (Milburg Francisco)
title: Royal Palaces and Parks of France
date:
words: 78046
sentences: 3377
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/25842.txt
txt: ./txt/25842.txt
summary: French royal parks and palaces, those of the kings and queens of surrounding parks and gardens, or those royal hunting preserves in the THE LOUVRE, THE TUILERIES AND THE PALAIS ROYAL OF TO-DAY _facing_ 12 Of the celebrated French palace and chateau gardens which are not Mollet was one of the most famous gardeners of the time of Louis XIV. The chief names in French gardening--before the days of Le Notre--were the display was a French royal hunting-lodge in the style of Louis XVI, In the days of Francis I and his sons, the royal hunt was given a great hunts of France, a relic of the days of Louis XIV. development, in time, to be the royal palace of Saint Cloud. It is the Chateau Neuf of the time of Henri IV which is to-day known as much to preserve this great forest, and Louis XIV in his time developed
id: 36143
author: Mapleson, James Henry
title: The Mapleson Memoirs, 1848-1888, vol I
date:
words: 78154
sentences: 4080
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/36143.txt
txt: ./txt/36143.txt
summary: of the new Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, just rebuilt, in order years, or even longer, at the Opera-houses and other theatres in London, The success of _Faust_ at the Royal Italian Opera was so great that it rehearsal at the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, where the season Wood could only reply that he would not sign with Mapleson and Gye. There was no money made that season at the Royal Italian Opera; whilst theatre seven times every week (four for opera, three for tragedy), from The new theatre opened on 28th April, Titiens appearing as "Norma;" and that city just in time to commence the opera the following Monday, when On my return to New York for the spring opera season I produced About this time the building of the new Metropolitan Opera-house had fortunes with the new Metropolitan Opera-house the following season.
id: 21554
author: Marryat, Frederick
title: Frank Mildmay; Or, the Naval Officer
date:
words: 150404
sentences: 6613
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/21554.txt
txt: ./txt/21554.txt
summary: "Well, young man," said the admiral--who was really a good-tempered captain said a great deal, the lieutenants very little, and the "I came back," said I, "to tell the captain how the wind "You are," said the captain, "like a young bear; all your sorrows are I loved effect; and I timed the moment of my return to my father''s house to lose, captain," said the sea god; "I see many new faces here, as "What ship is your honour going to?" said the man. "Give this man a dozen, sir," said Captain G---; "and if you favour him, the best seamen said, in the captain''s hearing, that, "since the ship a little on their feelings, I said I never knew any good come of "What do you think your ship is doing?" said the captain to me. and chests; the captain took me by the hand, and said, "Sir, I surrender
id: 13872
author: Marsh, A.
title: The Ten Pleasures of Marriage and the Second Part, The Confession of the New Married Couple
date:
words: 69513
sentences: 2884
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/13872.txt
txt: ./txt/13872.txt
summary: Verily it is a great pleasure for the new married couple, that they Verily, this is that happy hour of pleasure that the new married man pleasures, begin like a House-Wife, to order her self to take some good man hath his hands full of work to comfort her, and to talk these For behold, within a very small time the good woman begins to scrape doth the good man know that he is now first come into that noble Now Child-bed-woman your time is come to make much of your self, that Well, O new Father, this Pleasure begins to come to a conclusion; but Now young woman, don''t you admire if your husband comes home at night Yet what comes here in the way, the pleasure is so great, and their alwaies pleasure and delight to be expected for the good man, because daies time should occasion so much pleasure of marriage!
id: 38188
author: Marsh, Richard
title: Amusement Only
date:
words: 78198
sentences: 7400
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/38188.txt
txt: ./txt/38188.txt
summary: as you are requested the Duchess of Datchet''s left-hand little finger "Steady, old man!" Mr. Dacre turned to the stranger: "You appear to be Ivor, if Mabel doesn''t turn up I shall feel like murder." A very curious look came into the lady''s face. Look at old Murray--call a man like that chief warder. Involuntarily looking round, I met the eyes of the man Mankell. Laying her hand upon his arm, she looked into his eyes with her big was something about this little man which Hubert did not like at all. But if he liked the appearance of the small man little, it the little man came and placed himself in even uncomfortable proximity Hubert did not like the look of things at all. says, a man ought to know his own wife''s face when he sees it, even in "Drive!" Mr. Colson looked at the little man as if he would like to
id: 42767
author: Martin, Annie, Mrs.
title: Home Life on an Ostrich Farm
date:
words: 80842
sentences: 3194
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/42767.txt
txt: ./txt/42767.txt
summary: is a little group of Hottentot huts, shaped like large bee-hives, and rewarded by the sight of a small head and long snake-like neck above being a rare animal in the Cape Colony, we looked on this little little flat succulent leaves look like miniature prickly pear leaves their poor heads and necks soon become so covered as to look like indeed, no one looking at the ostrich''s ridiculous little head, so flat One day (a long drought having brought our birds round the house), two orejas_" ("a little bird with ears,") we never looked upon his like him; and in four days he was following us about the house like a little Then perhaps, one day, having a little time to spare, you are at last he became almost like a wild bird; and we have little doubt a sphinx-like appearance to the wise-looking little head.
id: 7278
author: Martin, Theodore, Sir
title: Horace
date:
words: 52101
sentences: 2876
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/7278.txt
txt: ./txt/7278.txt
summary: LIFE IN ROME.--HORACE''S BORE.--EXTRAVAGANCE OF THE ROMAN day, and it came soon, when Horace, saw that triumphs gained in this way Though Horace was probably best known in Rome in these early days as a To the same class of Horace''s early poems, though probably a few years Horace is drawing from nature, like Burns in his more elaborate picture At the time of Horace''s introduction to him, Maecenas was probably Nor if a man shall write, like me, things nigh to prose akin, both of which Horace liked, although, as years advanced and his health LIFE IN ROME.--HORACE''S BORE.--EXTRAVAGANCE OF THE ROMAN DINNERS. Maecenas and others of Horace''s friends. Horace''s better self comes out in his playful appeal to his friend too serious this time for Horace to think of rallying his friend into "Let me have books!" These play a great part in Horace''s life.
id: 43643
author: Martyn, Charles
title: Foods and Culinary Utensils of the Ancients
date:
words: 19034
sentences: 1063
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/43643.txt
txt: ./txt/43643.txt
summary: odor of the burning flesh led to the use of cooked meat as food. ground." The earliest mention of cooked animal flesh is found in Genesis Bread, wine and a kind of honey were made from the fruit of the palm generally shaped like the wine strainers of to-day. Beef and goose were more generally eaten than any other kind of animal carrying of water, and pans, dishes and vases for kitchen purposes were barley meal moistened with water, or, occasionally, poor wine. Vegetables were eaten in the form of soup, served on hot dishes with A separate table was in those days usually provided for each guest, former days), meats, vegetables, fruits, bread and wine were provided. The middle classes ate meat, vegetables, fruit or fish also, but always The meat and vegetables were sometimes served in one large dish, into Meats, cakes, fruits and wines are offered with candles,
id: 38052
author: Masefield, John
title: Reynard the Fox
date:
words: 25475
sentences: 2072
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/38052.txt
txt: ./txt/38052.txt
summary: of each year, the main sport is fox hunting, which is not like cricket away for the Valley, being the old Dog Fox, with the white Mask, that Often, as a little child, I saw and heard hounds hunting in and near a years old, the fox was hunted into our garden, and those glorious beings I saw many foxes starting off upon their runs, with the hounds men who breed horses will want to gallop them across country; hunting For a lift of hounds to a fox''s line. The hounds were going away from horses. This fox is running like a hart, The fox went off while the hounds made halt, Said "A fox, being hunter; where be hounds? The fox heard hounds get on to his line, [Illustration: The fox heard hounds get on to his line] While his hounds went crash into Mourne End Wood.
id: 38718
author: Mason, A. E. W. (Alfred Edward Woodley)
title: Lawrence Clavering
date:
words: 102517
sentences: 6764
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/38718.txt
txt: ./txt/38718.txt
summary: struck the head of King James--very true and life-like--with the words "You asked me what it was," said Ashlock, and he placed in my hands "It is very careful work," said I, looking closely at the picture. "There''s Dorothy Curwen, of Applegarth," said he, laying a finger on "The honestest man in the world," replied Lord Derwentwater--"to look "And his eyes will be open," said Mrs. Herbert behind my shoulder. "I had thought to find you in the garden," Herbert had said; the words "A hard man, people said, Mr. Clavering," interrupted Mr. Curwen, "but "The second time they came," said Mrs. Herbert, "was the afternoon of half-closed eyes I saw Dorothy Curwen come from the back of the house, She said never a word, but stood looking at me, and if glances could "Look!" she said hurriedly, and pointed to a little window close
id: 23354
author: Masters, Maxwell T. (Maxwell Tylden)
title: Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
date:
words: 150026
sentences: 12457
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/23354.txt
txt: ./txt/23354.txt
summary: 163--Production of leaves or scales in place of flower-buds, general organs of flowering plants are given in all the ordinary arrangement and form of the organs of flowering plants seem to be fairly by a small plant, forming a crown above the ordinary flower-stalk, just flower-bud, consisting of calyx, corolla, and stamens, but with no trace =Production of leaves or scales in place of flower-buds.=--The position leaves, like those of the stem, while the true flowers are usually The regular development of all the parts of the flower in a plant stamened flowers, but these are probably cases of irregular peloria. all cases wherein, on a plant habitually producing irregular flowers, perfect leaves; axis prolonged through the flower in the form of a leafy stamens natural to the plant, the other organs of the flower being in flower-buds springing from leaves or leaf-organs;[555] see pp.
id: 22790
author: May, Robert
title: The accomplisht cook or, The art & mystery of cookery
date:
words: 144777
sentences: 7554
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/22790.txt
txt: ./txt/22790.txt
summary: good sweet butter, a little white wine and strong broth. strong broth, white-wine, large Mace, Nutmeg, Pepper, Butter, Salt, sweet herbs, grated bread, eggs, nutmeg, pepper, ginger, salt, cloves, mace, sugar, salt, and sweet herbs chopped small, yolks of herbs minced small, cloves, mace, sugar, white-wine, butter, slic''t verjuyce, eggs, butter, bread, wine, and being finely stewed, serve onions, a little salt, vinegar, butter, some white-wine, pepper, and Boil them in good mutton broth, white mace, a faggot of sweet herbs, pepper, salt, and a little white-wine; being boil''d, serve them on nutmeg, pepper, claret, a little wine vinegar, butter, and salt; butter, pepper, sugar, and some sweet herbs finely minced, let them a little white-wine, and large mace, boil it up and garnish the dish beef-suet, sweet herbs, salt, sugar, the yolks of six eggs boil''d of eggs, salt, some boil''d currans, and butter; close it up and bake
id: 42365
author: McCall, Sidney
title: The Breath of the Gods
date:
words: 153529
sentences: 13020
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/42365.txt
txt: ./txt/42365.txt
summary: Yuki''s robe, in deference to hours of pleading from Gwendolen and Pierre Miss Yuki Onda of Tokio, Mrs. Jink,--Gwendolen''s most intimate school-friend, and my Oriental As Yuki and Gwendolen drew near, Mrs. Todd first perceived them. "It''s come, little girl," he whispered, with eyes as young and bright as "Yes," said Yuki in return, and caught Gwendolen''s hand as if for "Come, Yuki, do not look--I forbid it!" cried Pierre, vehemently. Pierre and Mrs. Todd approached Yuki''s cabin. "Gwendolen," said Yuki, in a very low voice, "do you see a long, green the room together, Mrs. Todd said to Yuki, "Your mother tells me that "Gwendolen, dear,--no!" said Yuki, pressing her hand. "No, not my father, and not Prince Hagané," said Yuki, simply. "Nay, little mother of my Yuki," said Hagané, reaching down a hand, "When Yuki comes to me to-night, and not before," said Pierre,
id: 22076
author: McClung, Nellie L.
title: The Second Chance
date:
words: 95971
sentences: 6130
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/22076.txt
txt: ./txt/22076.txt
summary: "Now, Martha, look a here," the old man said, "you''re a real good worlds ways, good and bad, she did not know that young men like When Pearl, Mrs. Watson, and Camilla went that day to purchase said Mrs. Watson, wishing to give Pearl''s story a moral value; "and "Does she want you to take another country appointment, John?" Mrs. Burrell asked; and Pearl noticed for the first time that her hair was "But I want you to stay, Pearl," Mrs. Burrell said quickly, and with PEARL went to the Ladies'' Aid Meeting, which was held at Mrs. Ducker''s, and was given a little table to sit at while she took the it all the time; it''s so expensive to enlarge a house.'' I guess Mr. Russell took it all right, because he said: ''Yes, Mrs. Burrell, just "I don''t like dark days," Pearl said, thoughtfully, looking away
id: 4376
author: McClung, Nellie L.
title: Sowing Seeds in Danny
date:
words: 57842
sentences: 4222
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/4376.txt
txt: ./txt/4376.txt
summary: PEARL WATSON--an imaginative, clever little girl, twelve years old, did you see the little snow-birds, whirling by like brown leaves?" Mrs. Francis asked with an air of great childishness. done, he looked up with his sweet little smile, and said to Mrs. Francis nodding his head. Pearl Watson was like the rugged little anemone, the wind flower that Pearl sat like a graven image while Mrs. Francis conscientiously tried to stir up in her the seeds of right "Ask Camilla," Mrs. Watson said, somewhat alarmed at these hygienic "Please ma''am," Pearl said, addressing Mrs. White, "Jimmy and me "Well," Pearl began, "ye know I wash Mrs. Evans''s dishes every day, and Mrs. Motherwell stopped pumping for a minute and looked at Pearl. "Keep away from the stove, Tom," Mrs. Motherwell said, trembling. "What is it, Pearl?" Mrs. Motherwell said coming into the room, having
id: 28491
author: McCulloch-Williams, Martha
title: Dishes & Beverages of the Old South
date:
words: 55091
sentences: 3317
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/28491.txt
txt: ./txt/28491.txt
summary: water, let stand ten minutes, then stir in, taking care to mix smooth, half meal, add pinch of salt, scald with boiling water, stir smooth, Add a little cold water--a cupful to a gallon of cut up fat, and let Let the water boil hard for half a minute, no longer, cold water, boil and skim clean, then add one pint vinegar, a dozen each pound of creamed butter, mix well, then add gradually five cups sugar, working together over hot water three cups sugar, one cup butter, half a _Peach Pudding_: Beat light one egg, with half a cup sugar, two spoonful of hot fat, then pour in enough boiling water to come half way add the sugar, water, spices, cover close, and set in a hot oven. Add half a cup boiling water, cover well, fill with hot water, add a half-pound washing soda, and let stand
id: 5963
author: McCutcheon, George Barr
title: Mr. Bingle
date:
words: 89436
sentences: 6668
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/5963.txt
txt: ./txt/5963.txt
summary: "Tom Bingle, you are the best man living to-day," he said, a strange I told them that I was sick and--and--" He choked up suddenly as Mrs. Bingle began to pat his lean old knuckles with her soft, warm hand. "Yes," said Mr. Bingle painfully; "when the time comes I''ll lay you pleasantly and had said something that sounded like "good morning, Mr. Bingle," although it certainly couldn''t have been that. "Glad to meet you, sir," said Mr. Sigsbee, giving Mr. Bingle''s hand a "Well, my dear sir," said Sigsbee, laying his hand upon Bingle''s knee high, sir," advised Melissa, spilling a little of Mrs. Bingle''s tea on Flanders was shaking hands with the small boys, Mrs. Bingle looking on "She didn''t look like a servant, Mr. Rouquin," said Mrs. Bingle, this time," said Mrs. Bingle. "Good day, Rouquin," said Mr. Bingle, and went out of the bank.
id: 28501
author: McGaw, Virginia
title: Construction Work for Rural and Elementary Schools
date:
words: 22704
sentences: 1687
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/28501.txt
txt: ./txt/28501.txt
summary: The work is divided into five parts--"Cord Construction," "Paper Measure off one inch from the front edge and draw a line parallel [Illustration: SCREEN--SIX-BY-NINE-INCH CONSTRUCTION PAPER] _Teacher_: "Draw a line connecting the left-back corner of your paper _Material_--One piece of construction paper, 5×5 inches. Draw a line one inch from the right edge and _Material_--Construction paper: two rectangles 8×9 inches; _Material_--Construction paper, two 8-inch squares. _Material_--Construction paper, two 8-inch squares. On the left edge place a point one and one-half inches from the _Material_--Construction paper, 6-1/2×7 inches, for cover. _Material_--Heavy construction paper, colored, 5×6 inches, _Material_--Construction paper, colored: 6-1/4×8-1/4 inches, On the wood place points three and a quarter inches from each end, at A Take one end of the reed and form a loop two inches in diameter, and _Material_--No. 1 reed: six spokes, 10 inches long; one _Material_--No. 1 reed: six spokes, 10 inches long; one
id: 6385
author: McGinnis, Mabel Earl
title: Simple Italian Cookery
date:
words: 14994
sentences: 938
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/6385.txt
txt: ./txt/6385.txt
summary: Cover the rice with water and boil for ten minutes; then drain and add instead one-half tablespoon of chopped-up parsley; add a good pinch of cooked pour the soup over pieces of toasted or fried bread, and serve. small lump of butter.) When well colored add two tablespoons of tomato add two tablespoons of tomato paste dissolved in hot water. on the saucepan, then add one cup of boiling water, and allow it to Boil one-half pound of vermicelli in salted water, drain, and mix with meat very fine, add one tablespoon of grated Parmesan cheese, one egg, Put the little squares of paste and meat into the boiling salted water Cook the spinach, drain, and chop up fine, add the curds, one egg, Melt one-half a pound of butter, add a little flour, salt, pepper, and boiling water one tablespoon of butter, add the juice of one-half of
id: 34526
author: Mead, Lucia True Ames
title: Milton''s England
date:
words: 67645
sentences: 3486
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/34526.txt
txt: ./txt/34526.txt
summary: ancient site of the Knights Templar, whose Temple church, in Milton''s day, The Bread Street of Milton''s day, though swept over by the Great Fire, was Milton saw the most noted house upon the street, known as "Gerrard Hall." Bishop Earle, writing when Milton was twenty years of age, describes St. Paul''s as follows: "It is a heap of stones and men with a vast confusion Court, Milton, now sixteen years old, followed his friend to Cambridge. windows, its splendid organ-screen--old in Milton''s college days--must outside the ancient parish church, that John Milton saw, except the Horton the beautiful old church where the Milton family attended service for five years old when Milton married her, in the church of St. Mary Aldermary, a churches which remain, of those that Milton saw within the city walls. such houses Milton saw at every turn in the beautiful old London that he
id: 28566
author: Meade, L. T.
title: Hollyhock: A Spirit of Mischief
date:
words: 72998
sentences: 5327
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/28566.txt
txt: ./txt/28566.txt
summary: ''Catch me,'' said Hollyhock.--''Who is with me in this matter, girls? The little girls and the boys had time to meet before Miss Delacour''s ''I do wish, girl, you''d atop talking,'' said Miss Delacour, and Magsie ''I''m afraid, my dear little girl,'' said Lady Jane, ''that you yourself ''Two schools!'' said Hollyhock, looking with amazement at gentle Mrs ''No, Hollyhock, don''t be unkind to poor Jean,'' said Mrs Constable. ''Hollyhock,'' said Lady Leucha. ''Mrs Macintyre,'' said Lady Leucha, ''you have in your school far more ''I like English girls best,'' said Lady Leucha. ''Oh, Mrs Macintyre, I do wish we had never come here!'' said Leucha, who ''You are a wonderful girl, Hollyhock,'' said Dorothy; ''and may my sister A girl who was seated next to Hollyhock said, ''That must be Meg ''You are a little white, Hollyhock,'' said Leucha, who was seated at her said already that Hollyhock''s room and Leucha''s were side by side.
id: 41697
author: Merck & Co.
title: Merck''s 1899 Manual of the Materia Medica
date:
words: 77242
sentences: 22794
pages:
flesch: 50
cache: ./cache/41697.txt
txt: ./txt/41697.txt
summary: hypodermic solutions (1:500).--~Dose:~ 3--10 grn., in powd., alcoholic in water, alcohol.--Antacid, Stimulant.--USES: Acid fermentation water.--USES: Rheumatism, gout.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn., 3 or 4 t. water.--Diuretic.--USES: Instead of uva-ursi.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn. and arsenic bromides.--Alterative Tonic.--~Dose:~ 5--15 min., in water, water.--USES: Diabetes.--~Dose:~ 1/60--1/15 grn.--MAX. Cetraric Acid.--White needles, conglomerated into lumps; bitter.--Sol. in alkalies and their carbonates; slightly in water, alcohol, Cinnamon, Cassia--U.S.P. CASSIA BARK.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparation:_ Oil (D., 1--3 min.). ~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparations:_ Oil (D., 1--3 min.); Spt. acids.--Tonic, Alterative.--USES: Solvent biliary calculi.--~Dose:~ 10 parts water, 9 alcohol.--Antipyretic and Analgesic.--~Dose:~ 8--15 grn. White powd.--SOL., slightly in hot water.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn. water.--USES: Syphilis and skin diseases.--~Dose:~ 1/32--1/8 grn., in acids; 740 parts water, 65 alcohol, 40 glycerin.--~Dose:~ in 10 parts water.--USES: Lithiasis.--~Dose:~ 5--40 grn. in water, alcohol, ether.--USES: Diabetes.--~Dose:~ in water, alcohol, and ether.--~Dose:~ 1--2 grn. Potassium Iodide: very useful in doses of 30 grn. Thuja: strong tincture locally; small doses internally useful.
id: 43616
author: Merrick, Leonard
title: The Quaint Companions With an Introduction by H. G. Wells
date:
words: 65481
sentences: 4966
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/43616.txt
txt: ./txt/43616.txt
summary: "Yes," she said, "I lost my little girl. "I''m so glad you married pops, mamma," said David--"I do like him so!" "One would think _you_ wanted him to, by your tone!" said the woman. "Because the coloured man who marries a white girl is a fool, David. know a girl; he laughed when Lee said, "Remember all I''ve told you when Lee said, "Why do you break your head in your holidays writing things? "I don''t want to write about love," said David; "I only write what I "Still," said David, "I shall have to get a berth at first, you know. "I thought," David said, "that what you really wanted was to go into the "I thought you hated being read to?" said Bee, starting, and hoping that Bee much to know how often David Lee''s thoughts turned to her. "That isn''t the way she looks at it," said David; "while you''re single
id: 31945
author: Mikszáth, Kálmán
title: St. Peter''s Umbrella: A Novel
date:
words: 62571
sentences: 4130
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/31945.txt
txt: ./txt/31945.txt
summary: old women had picked out pretty Anna Tyurek as the successor of Mrs. Gongoly, and felt sure it would not be long before her noted "mentyék" talk of the little old man with the red umbrella, who always managed to And as the old fisherman had said, so it came to pass; the umbrella was Anna had let the house, and Sztolarik sent Gyuri thirty florins every "Well, my good man," said Gregorics surprised, "still silent?" Yes, little Gyuri is now a well-known lawyer; people come to him from "Yes," said the old woman, "the umbrella was certainly in his hand, may That seemed very likely, so Gyuri went and looked up the list of things One fine spring afternoon, a light sort of dog-cart stopped before Mrs. Müncz''s shop, and a young man sprang out of it, Gyuri Wibra, of course. Veronica looked gratefully at Mravucsán, and Gyuri wondered, if it came
id: 11067
author: Mill, Mrs. (Jean Oliver)
title: Reform Cookery Book (4th edition) Up-To-Date Health Cookery for the Twentieth Century.
date:
words: 48059
sentences: 3896
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/11067.txt
txt: ./txt/11067.txt
summary: in a very little butter taking great care not to burn, and add to the soup. browning in a little butter and added to the soup when boiling. Have ready a good-sized-soup pot with amount of water required boiling Stir till smooth and boil up, then add some good stock--brown would be tomatoes--if to be had--in a little butter till brown, and add. soaked overnight, add to the boiling stock and cook gently till perfectly Add one or two spoonfuls of cream--or a little fresh dairy butter or nut Half pound soaked beans boiled till tender in one pint water, with butter more crumbs; if too dry add a little ketchup, milk, tomato juice, &c. saucepan with boiling water to barely cover, a little salt, pinch sugar, and Another very good way is to beat up the eggs a little, add seasoning, &c., Beat butter and sugar to a cream, add egg, well beaten, then flour,
id: 35733
author: Miller, Barnette
title: Leigh Hunt''s Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats
date:
words: 67815
sentences: 4579
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/35733.txt
txt: ./txt/35733.txt
summary: The relations of Leigh Hunt to Byron, Shelley and Keats have been treated relations of Leigh Hunt with Byron, Shelley, and Keats, a brief survey of Lord Byron, Shelley and Leigh Hunt feeling."[3] Like Shelley, Hunt had so great an inclination to Hunt, like Byron and Shelley, had curious ideas about the relation of the The influence of Hunt''s poetry upon Keats and Shelley, in its general influence of Hunt''s diction and versification upon Keats and Shelley is Examiner_ of June 1, 1817, in Hunt''s review of Keats''s _Poems_ of 1817, ultra-liberalism," he, like Hunt, Byron and Shelley continued to wear the state of affairs between Byron and Shelley must have given Hunt great until your arrival."[374] April 10, Shelley wrote again to Hunt of Byron''s articles--Members of the Cockney group--Byron--Hunt--Keats--Shelley-Hunt, Shelley, Hazlitt and Keats were the chief targets in the Cockney Hunt''s services of friendship to Byron, Shelley and Keats, his able
id: 8996
author: Miller, Marion Mills
title: Practical Suggestions for Mother and Housewife
date:
words: 45754
sentences: 2532
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/8996.txt
txt: ./txt/8996.txt
summary: The "Government Cook Book." Value of the cuts of meat. --Care of Lamps--Use of Candles--Making the Best of the Old House. that has been cooked for some time in water kept under boiling point, meat is cut and on the length of time they are soaked in cold water A good idea of the changes which take place while meat is being cooked of meat weighing 1-1/2 to 5 pounds are cooked in water somewhat under material found in broth whether the meat is placed in cold water or hot quantities for home use; serving smaller portions of meat than usual or good meat dish a day is served, especially if such nitrogenous materials The cooked meat, cut into small pieces, is put Fry the onions in the butter, add the meat, and brown; cover with water Meat may be cooked in water in a number of ways without being allowed to
id: 45154
author: Miller, Mary Rogers
title: The Library of Work and Play: Outdoor Work
date:
words: 111818
sentences: 7273
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/45154.txt
txt: ./txt/45154.txt
summary: who are doing great things now started as boys and girls with work to rugs, drying herbs, corn and fruits, raising queen bees, collecting planting nuts from trees that produce fine ones abundantly every year, Boys and girls who like to harvest nature''s crops are missing a lot Every boy or girl that helps to harvest nature''s crops can do a little Boys and girls of a more enlightened generation know better ways and years of time, you will begin with good Angora does which cost from know about, or thirty dollars a year, like the twenty-five good cows, of good stories of boys who have begun chicken raising at twelve 1, Housing and Care; 2, Food and Feeding; 3, Raising Young Stock; 4, of clean water, clean houses and yards and good feed are needed to get a dozen, and raises a family, she does a pretty good year''s work, and
id: 9943
author: Mitchell, T. L. (Thomas Livingstone)
title: Journal of an Expedition into the Interior of Tropical Australia, in Search of a Route from Sydney to the Gulf of Carpentaria (1848)
date:
words: 131695
sentences: 7325
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/9943.txt
txt: ./txt/9943.txt
summary: trees.--A native scamp.--Fine country.--Splendid reaches of the river its banks.--There await Mr. Kennedy''s arrival.--Explore to the northwest.--Ascend a hill and tree to take angles from.--Interior country north-west.--Banks of the little river.--Mount Owen seen.--Travel towards water-course.--One cause of open spaces in the woods.--New plants.-Morning view from a rock.--A new river followed down-over extensive open channel of the water-course near our camping ground, we travelled over river like the Narran, watering a nearly level country, and terminating WATER.--THE CHANNEL DISAPPEARS ON OPEN FLATS.--DISCOVER THE RIVER In order to leave a more direct track for Mr. Kennedy to follow with the drays, I made the carts return about two miles became a well-formed river, with abundance of water in it, a few miles river, and near it, found some good ponds of water. WEST OF THE RIVER.--WATER MORE PLENTIFUL.--NEW PLANTS DISCOVERED.--DRY plain, near a fine reach of water in the river.
id: 31007
author: Molesworth, Mrs.
title: The Girls and I: A Veracious History
date:
words: 70703
sentences: 16533
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/31007.txt
txt: ./txt/31007.txt
summary: ''I was doing no harm,'' said Anne; ''I was only looking at the way the do Anne and Maud mean?'' said poor mums, turning to me. ''And I did tell Anne not to touch the diamond brooch,'' said Maud. ''Oh, father,'' said Anne, looking up, ''I know what you''re going to say. I think mums sent Anne down to talk to old Barstow a bit, partly to But she had been told not to speak of what her mother had heard, as Mrs. Barry said it was not certain. ''Won''t you come and take your things off, Anne?'' said Serry. ''They can''t be there,'' said nurse; ''Miss Anne has far too kind a heart ''The _old_ ways, I like to call them, Mrs. Parsley,'' she said. ''Yes,'' said Anne, ''I like old churches.'' GREEN (John Richard).--ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE SHORT HISTORY OF THE
id: 2992
author: Molière
title: The Middle-Class Gentleman
date:
words: 18753
sentences: 2852
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/2992.txt
txt: ./txt/2992.txt
summary: SCENE II (Monsieur Jourdain, Two Lackeys, Music Master, Dancing MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Yes. MUSIC MASTER: I have already told you that this is a little attempt MUSIC MASTER: Yes. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: I find it well-done, and there are some pretty MUSIC MASTER: Yes, Sir. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Then I''ll have them. FENCING MASTER: (After giving a foil to Monsieur Jourdain) Come, MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Yes. FENCING MASTER: And thus you have seen how men like me should be SCENE IV (Philosophy Master, Monsieur Jourdain) PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Yes. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What does it say, this morality? PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Yes, Sir. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: By my faith! MASTER TAILOR: Yes, Sir. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Oh! LACKEYS: Yes, Sir. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Call Nicole for me, so I can give her some SCENE XI (Madame Jourdain, Cleonte, Lucile, Covielle, Nicole) DORANTE: You see, Madame, that Monsieur Jourdain is not one of SCENE IV (Cleonte, Covielle, Monsieur Jourdain, etc.)
id: 7279
author: Molière
title: The Shopkeeper Turned Gentleman
date:
words: 21217
sentences: 3581
pages:
flesch: 100
cache: ./cache/7279.txt
txt: ./txt/7279.txt
summary: SCENE I.--MUSIC MASTER, DANCING MASTER, THREE SINGERS, TWO VIOLIN be dressed to-day like a man of rank, and my tailor sent me a pair of My tailor told me that people of quality are dressed like JOURDAIN, MUSIC MASTER, DANCING MASTER, A SERVANT. Take care, my little dancing master, or I shall make you Let me tell you, my good wife, that no one but a fool will Cléonte loves her; he is a man after my own heart, and I wish to help SCENE X.--LUCILE, CLÉONTE, COVIELLE, NICOLE. JOURDAIN, LUCILE, CLÉONTE, NICOLE, COVIELLE. JOURDAIN, LUCILE, CLÉONTE, NICOLE, COVIELLE. Yes, I must tell you all about it; but let us go away, for here JOURDAIN, _dressed like a Turk, his head shaved, without any turban SCENE XI.--THE MUFTI, DERVISHES, TURKS, _singing and dancing_. Sir, we come, as friends of your father-in-law, JOURDAIN, DORIMÈNE, DORANTE, CLÉONTE (_dressed as a JOURDAIN, DORIMÈNE, DORANTE, CLÉONTE (_dressed as a
id: 41352
author: Mollard, John
title: The Art of Cookery Made Easy and Refined
date:
words: 50967
sentences: 3306
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/41352.txt
txt: ./txt/41352.txt
summary: water; stew them gently till tender, then add a little dried mint, and into a stewpan, add a little fresh butter, lemon juice, pepper, and CUT in pieces lean veal, ham, and fat bacon; add chopped parsley, thyme, CUT lean veal and beef suet into small pieces, and add chopped parsley, BOIL six eggs, take the yolks, pound them, and add a little flour and with lemon juice, cayenne pepper and salt, add a little colour, clear it stewpan, add a little stock, and stew it gently till tender, taking care drain them dry, add a little stock, boil them till nearly done, and the boil till the peas are tender, add a little dry mint, and rub it through pound of fresh butter, pepper, salt, a little beaten spice, half a pint small; add a bit of fresh butter, a little salt and flour, a sufficient
id: 3593
author: Montaigne, Michel de
title: Essays of Michel de Montaigne — Volume 13
date:
words: 29885
sentences: 1047
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/3593.txt
txt: ./txt/3593.txt
summary: Let us now come to Plutarch: Jean Bodin is a good author of our times, if a man consider the truth of the thing, and the men in themselves, There might, on the contrary, many examples be produced of great men whom rest to death, sent him word that he gave him his life, for he was a man One day, having said to those who looked to her: "Tis to the rule of living, amongst good men, is not so long as they please, but done: and ''tis a mark of singular good nature to preserve old age (of of other infirmities age has to present long-lived men withal, it had physicians fortune goes a great deal further than reason. nations are ignorant of it to this day, where men live more healthful and Man runs a very great hazard in their hands (of physicians)
id: 12327
author: Montefiore, Judith Cohen, Lady
title: The Jewish Manual Practical Information in Jewish and Modern Cookery with a Collection of Valuable Recipes & Hints Relating to the Toilette
date:
words: 40675
sentences: 2183
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/12327.txt
txt: ./txt/12327.txt
summary: or three onions sliced, let them brown; add a little gravy, flour, a Mix a table-spoonful of flour, with two of water, add a little wine, add chopped sweet herbs, grated lemon peel, pepper, and salt, pound it a hard boiled egg, add grated lemon peel, a little lemon juice, pepper cut in small pieces and a pint of water, stew gently till tender, scalded, add a little water, a large piece of butter, salt and pepper; two eggs and a little powdered sugar, mix into a paste with water, and beaten eggs, white sugar, a little fresh butter, and grated lemon Boil half a pound of rice, in a small quantity of water, to a jelly; deep dish, with half a pound of brown sugar and a little water, let Beat together five eggs and half a pound of white sugar, then add six
id: 55222
author: Montgomery, Florence
title: Misunderstood
date:
words: 47035
sentences: 3029
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/55222.txt
txt: ./txt/55222.txt
summary: Humphrey looked up into the young man''s face, and said, while his color "Well, I don''t know about dinner," said Sir Everard; "little boys are "Oh, never mind Virginie!" said Humphrey, "I''ll dress you, Miles; I Miles looked a little nervously at the white exteriors of Humphrey''s "Oh, Humphie!" said little Miles, in terror, "let''s throw them away." "Humphrey," said Sir Everard, "why don''t you come and say ''How do you "Now, Humphrey," said Sir Everard, "I won''t have it done. "What _do_ you mean, Humphrey?" said Sir Everard, horrified. Little Miles jumped up, and went to the door, but Humphrey took no "Humphie," said little Miles, running in: "Virginie says you _must_ "Who would you look for, my little man?" asked Sir Everard of Miles. "Not always," said Miles, laying his little hand caressingly on Sir Humphrey was out of sight, so Sir Everard told Miles (who was playing
id: 14614
author: Moore, George
title: Sister Teresa
date:
words: 116393
sentences: 6955
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/14614.txt
txt: ./txt/14614.txt
summary: Evelyn asked Owen what he meant and he said: "Now, my dear Sir Owen, will you forgive me if I ask Evelyn to sing Evelyn and Monsignor stayed a moment watching the birds, thinking of Ingres for some time, until Owen''s thoughts went back to Evelyn, and The thought crossed Harding''s mind when Owen left the room that it necks swinging, looking, Owen thought, like a great flock of Owen looked at Béclère again, thinking that he liked the broad, flat Perhaps Sister Evelyn had come to tell the Prioress she said, "Dear Mother, do you think when Evelyn recovers her health You must know, Evelyn," said the Prioress, "that Sister Lawrence is a Evelyn said she was looking for Sister Mary John. again; this time it was Sister Mary John, who had come to ask Evelyn Evelyn knew that Sister Mary John was thinking of the time they had
id: 11304
author: Moore, George
title: The Lake
date:
words: 77110
sentences: 4002
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/11304.txt
txt: ./txt/11304.txt
summary: long, winding, mere-like lake, wooded to its shores, with hills little indignation Father Oliver began to think that public opinion After reading Father O''Grady''s letter he looked round, fearing lest long day in front of him; and he liked to think it would not end for him letter from Miss Glynn, telling me that a great chance had come her way. his thoughts, and went to his writing-table and began a long letter ''I don''t know what manner of man he is in his body,'' said Father Oliver, Father Oliver continued, like one talking to himself: ''I''m thinking that see her and write me a long letter, telling me what you think of her. The priests walked on again, and Father Oliver fell to thinking now what he was thinking that Nora Glynn had come into his life like a fountain, cart, and at this moment Father Oliver began to think that he would like
id: 7508
author: Moore, George
title: A Mummer''s Wife
date:
words: 146582
sentences: 8218
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/7508.txt
txt: ./txt/7508.txt
summary: ''Oh, don''t, mother,'' said Kate, who knew that Mrs. Ede could rate Mrs. Ede said she would, and Kate went into the shop to attend to the few moments she said, ''I think, Kate, that if you''re in a hurry you''d better At last Dick wished his friends good-night, and Kate lay under guessing that Kate was thinking of the mummer, said, ''Yes, I wanted to talk Although it afforded Kate a great deal of pleasure to think that Dick liked ''Then come into the sitting-room,'' said Dick, taking her hands and drawing ''Whose carriage are you going in, Dick?'' said a little stout man who walked ''You''ll not be able to buy anything to-night,'' Dick said, and Kate ''Of course I believe you, dear,'' said Dick, who did not like to think that love with mine.'' The friend repeated Kate''s words to Dick, who said he Dick said: ''Well, Kate, I must be about my business.
id: 32129
author: Moore, James M.
title: Area Handbook for Albania
date:
words: 84851
sentences: 4703
pages:
flesch: 57
cache: ./cache/32129.txt
txt: ./txt/32129.txt
summary: 2. GOVERNMENT: Functions much like Party-state model of Soviet Union. (officially, the Albanian Workers'' Party) organizations parallel the Communist Party in Albania, and then on the Soviet Union. The Communist Party of Albania assumed control of the country in 1944. Party and government leaders, in their effort to develop national A new Communist social order was legally instituted in the country with that is, the leadership of the Communist Party (officially the Albanian Actually, the Albanian Workers'' Party, formerly the Communist The Albanian People''s Republic in its twenty-five years as a Communist Albanian Workers'' Party in building socialism in Albania." The same the Party and of the Union of Albanian Working Youth. The Party places particular importance on the Union of Albanian Working of the Albanian people and as a powerful weapon of the Party for the throughout the twenty-six years of rule by the Albanian Workers'' Party.
id: 15098
author: Morley, John
title: Diderot and the Encyclopædists (Vol. 1 of 2)
date:
words: 99174
sentences: 5232
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/15098.txt
txt: ./txt/15098.txt
summary: hand."[9] And the important thing, as we have said, is that Diderot was affected," he said, in words of which better men that Diderot might Diderot never took the trouble to think of himself as a man of genius, and Diderot after him, ennobled human nature by placing the principle of which apply the principle of relativity to the master-conception of God. Diderot''s argument on this point naturally drew keener attention than ideas and expressions, and that original order, says Diderot, we can to-day ought to admit that Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau, were the true passing that our good-natured Diderot was the only man of letters who see a man endowed with Diderot''s generous conceptions and high social But Diderot at least had constantly in mind the great work which Diderot''s work, even on great practical subjects, was, no doubt, the [Footnote 83: Pieces given in Diderot''s Works, xx.
id: 35055
author: Morris, Clara
title: A Pasteboard Crown: A Story of the New York Stage
date:
words: 98450
sentences: 6226
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/35055.txt
txt: ./txt/35055.txt
summary: his helpless looking hands, and shook their heads, fearing old man the attention of a grave-faced young man sitting next to Sybil. grave-faced young man, whose gray eyes had discovered a little knot of blue eyes straight into the face of the young man, who felt his hand "Just wait, Sybil," said Dorothy, "until her back comes this way again. "Oh, Mrs. Bulkley!" exclaimed Dorothy, catching Sybil''s arm. holding Sybil''s hand a moment he said: "I--I shall walk over to The And to drive away the anxious look from her sister''s eyes, Sybil called grave young man, Sybil held out both hands to him, crying: "I thank you "Sybil''s in New York by this time!" answered Mrs. Lawton. The old man squinted up his eyes, and, studying Sybil, answered: To Sybil''s questioning eyes Mr. Lawton answered: "Yes, dear! She said: ''Miss Sybil, dear, you _must_ take a little
id: 27977
author: Morris, Edward Ellis
title: Austral English A dictionary of Australasian words, phrases and usages with those aboriginal-Australian and Maori words which have become incorporated in the language, and the commoner scientific words that have had their origin in Australasia
date:
words: 346071
sentences: 71694
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/27977.txt
txt: ./txt/27977.txt
summary: The less-known birds, fishes, plants, and trees are in many "one of the trees called by the early colonists ''Black Wattle,'' In New Zealand, the trees called "The common grass-tree or ''blackboy,'' so called from its long "The shrub which is called the native cherry-tree appears like "Like the natives of New South Wales, they called to each other "A large tribe of natives, called the white cockatoo men, genus of Australian marsupials called Tree-Kangaroos pigeon; in Australia and New Zealand, to the little birds of radiata) is called in New South Wales ''White Gum'' or "Natives of the South Sea Islands, who in Australia are called settlers to the New Zealand tree called by Maoris Tarata called the Bird of Paradise of New South Wales; then (Maori names); and for the New South Wales fish called called in New Zealand the Cabbage-tree (q.v.), and the
id: 10072
author: Moxon, Elizabeth
title: English Housewifry Exemplified in above Four Hundred and Fifty Receipts Giving Directions for most Parts of Cookery
date:
words: 64808
sentences: 3629
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/10072.txt
txt: ./txt/10072.txt
summary: into a little deep dish and lay over them half a pound of butter; put cut in small pieces, half a pound of sugar, a little salt, a quarter of your dish, and have a little white wine, butter and sugar, for the hour will boil them: You must have a little white wine, butter and a little white wine, butter and sugar; lay a rim of paste round your spoonfuls of rose-water, half a pound of powder sugar, a little salt, a single in a fine cloth, boil them in a little salt and water, and let butter, with a little rose-water, and part of a half pound of sugar, of sugar, half a pound of currans well wash''d, and a little lemon-peel every gallon of water take two pounds and a half of fine sugar, boil it twenty one pounds of fine powder sugar, let it boil half an hour, and
id: 35423
author: Murfree, Mary Noailles
title: The Storm Centre: A Novel
date:
words: 83946
sentences: 4626
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/35423.txt
txt: ./txt/35423.txt
summary: sat Captain Baynell in the storm centre, the quiet of evening closing the moment of meeting the ladies of Judge Roscoe''s household was at Captain Baynell experienced renewed embarrassment, but Judge Roscoe The phrase "the ladies and Mrs. Gwynn" grated on Captain Baynell. "You would like to see the portraits of Judge Roscoe''s sons," she said secluded country house, informed Judge Roscoe that Captain Baynell was precious Captain Baynell, if you like, on the score of old friendship. So I''m goin'' over to my old home at Judge Roscoe''s place, to to Mrs. Gwynn and Judge Roscoe that Colonel Ashley and Captain Baynell Miss Millie Fisher''s old friends--officers in the military force--called know--Captain Baynell, who is _very_ handsome, and Colonel Ashley--he "This is going to be a serious matter for Baynell," said Colonel Ashley, "But Captain Baynell never dreamed that Julius Roscoe was in the house!"
id: 18445
author: Murger, Henri
title: Bohemians of the Latin Quarter
date:
words: 102115
sentences: 6960
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/18445.txt
txt: ./txt/18445.txt
summary: "Good night," said Rodolphe, who went on his way continuing his "Good heavens," said the young girl when Rodolphe had taken his place by "Allow me to offer you some, mademoiselle," said Rodolphe, letting fall "My five francs are going to cost me dear," said Rodolphe to himself, "I," said Mimi, with a coaxing look at Rodolphe, "would like some "Come, gentlemen," said Rodolphe, "we are going to celebrate my house Two days later a female friend of Mimi came to ask Rodolphe whether he "Very good," said Rodolphe, "let her come and we shall see." That evening, on returning home, Rodolphe said to Mimi-"I was there when Rodolphe came in," said Marcel to Mimi, who was out of "Draw up, Rodolphe," said Marcel to his friend, "we will all three have "Thanks," said she, holding out her hand to Marcel and Rodolphe, who I love all your friends," said she to Rodolphe.
id: 32409
author: Murphy, Emily F. (Emily Ferguson)
title: Seeds of Pine
date:
words: 76848
sentences: 4435
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/32409.txt
txt: ./txt/32409.txt
summary: The new steel trail the railway men are laying from Edmonton leads away She who runs may read them for hard-headed, white-handed men in search The men placed in a residency camp are an engineer, an instrument man, This man can see without eyes and his face is like a It is a sun-steeped day, and the river looks like a bed of sequins. One man who is also heading for the far north tells me he has sold Song for me, says this man believes the world well lost for love, his none save men to travel like this, but now, of times, a woman may for the good of the North, and every day he is making his dream come This person tells me that all a man needs to succeed in the North-West head, an unrazored face and a chest like a draught horse; an erect man
id: 21338
author: Nash, Thomas
title: The Vnfortunate Traveller, or The Life Of Jack Wilton With An Essay On The Life And Writings Of Thomas Nash By Edmund Gosse
date:
words: 48780
sentences: 2710
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/21338.txt
txt: ./txt/21338.txt
summary: belongs (I can tell you) to a cup of syder, and verie good men haue & to conclude, if a man would haue fild his bootes full, there hee gathers all mens heartes vnto him, which if hee haue not, let him neuer to haue gone to heauen without a baite, yea, hee was more inflamed and and a souldier, hee would bee reuenged on him, and let but the king of a little God called Loue, that will not bee worshipt of anie leaden Some had like to haue falle ouer their horse neck and so breake shalt thou go til I haue had my wil of thee, thy busie armes in these bethought mee like a rascall as I was, hee should haue had an auemarie not say whether the pope hath heard of thee, and thou maist come to bee haue a little more time to thinke on my iourney to heauen.
id: 35506
author: Nash, William H., Mrs.
title: Cloud City Cook-Book
date:
words: 11219
sentences: 1194
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/35506.txt
txt: ./txt/35506.txt
summary: sour milk, little salt, and small teaspoon soda.--Mrs. W. One cup sweet milk, two eggs well beaten, one small teaspoon salt, add salt, three beaten eggs, one heaping cup melted butter and more One cup sweet milk, two teaspoons baking powder sifted in flour, one FILLING--One egg, one-half cup sugar, one-fourth cup flour mixed with butter as for cake, add the eggs, well beaten, then milk, water, salt One cup sugar, one-half cup butter beaten to a cream; then add the eggs, two cups flour, one-half cup sweet milk, one teaspoon baking One cup sweet milk, one even cup sugar, two eggs, one teaspoon salt, flour and milk together, then add eggs and baking powder.--Mrs. C. One-half cup butter, three-fourths cup sugar, two eggs, one cup milk, CREAM FILLING--One cup milk, half cup sugar; boil one minute. egg, half cup sweet milk, one teaspoon baking powder.
id: 13286
author: Neil, Marion Harris
title: The Story of Crisco
date:
words: 91628
sentences: 9039
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/13286.txt
txt: ./txt/13286.txt
summary: _For sauce._ Melt Crisco in small saucepan, stir in flour, add fish _For brown sauce._ Melt 3 tablespoonfuls Crisco, add 1 chopped onion, Put corn into bowl, add Crisco, salt, pepper, flour, baking powder, _For salad._ Boil potatoes and slice them, add Crisco and salt. Mix flour, sugar, salt and baking powder together, add eggs well Rub Crisco lightly into cornstarch and flour, add salt, sugar, baking Rub Crisco into flour, add salt, sugar, baking powder, break egg in Cream Crisco and sugar, then add eggs well beaten, flour, salt, Beat up yolks of eggs, add milk, Crisco, and flour mixed with salt, Cream Crisco and sugar together, add egg well beaten, milk, salt, Cream Crisco and sugar together, add egg well beaten, milk, salt, Mix Crisco, sugar and salt, pour on boiling water; when lukewarm add Cream Crisco; add salt, yolks of eggs well beaten, and sugar, and beat
id: 27903
author: Nesbit, E. (Edith)
title: The Magic World
date:
words: 61248
sentences: 4724
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/27903.txt
txt: ./txt/27903.txt
summary: ''You brute,'' said Maurice; ''you know jolly well I''m going away, or you [Illustration: ''If you think cats have such a jolly time,'' said Lord ''If you think cats have such a jolly time,'' said Lord Hugh, ''why not ''You are Lord Hugh now, my dear Maurice,'' said the voice, and a huge ''It''s no use _your_ going,'' said the thing that looked like a giant ''He''s a dear, good, affectionate boy,'' said mother. ''Come out, you old duffer,'' said Lord Hugh in the boy shape of Maurice. ''Let''s have a look through your spy-glass at that little barge,'' said ''My!'' said Gustus, ''wouldn''t I like to look at my victuals through that ''Quentin dear,'' she said, and something in her voice made him look up ''Isn''t there a third thing, Erinaceus?'' said the Princess, looking down. Sep said good-night to his Princess and went to ''Please,'' said the Princess, ''can I have a looking-glass?'' The
id: 38485
author: Newton, John, M.R.C.S.E.
title: Ancient Pagan and Modern Christian Symbolism With an Essay on Baal Worship, on the Assyrian Sacred "Grove," and Other Allied Symbols
date:
words: 43649
sentences: 2413
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/38485.txt
txt: ./txt/38485.txt
summary: Fig. 2 is a Buddhist emblem; the two fishes forming the circle represent Is a copy of figures given in Bryant''s Ancient Mythology, plates xiii., figure represents two emblems of the male creator, a man and trident, Fig. 1 represents a symbol frequently met with in ancient architecture, Figure 14 is a symbol frequently seen in Greek churches, but appears to Fig. 2 represents Venus standing on a tortoise, whose symbolic import Figures 44, 45, are ancient designs, in which the male and female represents a male and female figure dancing before the mystic palm-tree, Figures 72, 73, represent an ancient Christian bishop, and a modern They represent ornaments held in the hands of a great female figure, Figure 121 represents also a worshipper before the barred female symbol, Figure 159 represents the various forms symbolic of Juno, Isis, Parvati, Figure 168 represents two Egyptian deities in worship before an emblem
id: 46485
author: Nixon-Roulet, Mary F.
title: Our Little Spanish Cousin
date:
words: 21347
sentences: 1402
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/46485.txt
txt: ./txt/46485.txt
summary: Fernando was a little Spanish boy, and in his country a great deal fathers, Fernando assured his little cousins that he "placed himself at always watches little Spanish children like a faithful dog, and he had the soft blue of the Spanish sky, but little Fernando did not see Fernando and Juanita hopped about like little rabbits, eating the fruit "But here come your mother and Juanita, and I think your rest time is boys at school," said Fernando, and he hastened away to make ready for castle in Spain, _niña_," said Fernando to Juanita, and the two "I will leave Fernando and Juanita with you for a visit," said the over, and his mother had not come, Fernando said: "That girl with the king is very pretty," said Fernando, "with her "How pretty the dance was," said little Juanita, as they walked home
id: 4211
author: Norris, Kathleen Thompson
title: The Treasure
date:
words: 27148
sentences: 1976
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/4211.txt
txt: ./txt/4211.txt
summary: "No, no, I cannot pay that," Mrs. Salisbury said firmly and Lizzie in order in these days, but Germaine cooked deliciously, and Mrs. Salisbury gave eight dinners and a club luncheon during the month of "Mother," said Alexandra, coming in from the kitchen, "Marthe says that "They must be a solid comfort, those girls," said Mrs. Salisbury, American servant in her place," Mrs. Salisbury said seriously, "instead "What a ridiculous thing that college must be!" said Mrs. Salisbury, "I don''t know how I am ever going to thank you, Justine," said Mrs. Salisbury, with a little emotion. "Don''t forget chopped ice for the shaker, the last thing," Mrs. Salisbury said, adding, with a little self-conscious rush, "And, oh, by Justine went back to her kitchen, and Mr. Salisbury, smiling, said: "Mrs. Salisbury," said Justine, when her mistress came into the kitchen very thing, too," said Mrs. Salisbury to herself.
id: 3635
author: Norris, Kathleen Thompson
title: Mother: A Story
date:
words: 31157
sentences: 2173
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/3635.txt
txt: ./txt/3635.txt
summary: "Things will take a turn for the better some day, Margaret," said the are an angel, Mother!" Margaret echoed, as Mrs. Paget opened a shabby "Ted," said Margaret to her own small brother, who was one of Mrs. Porter''s pupils, and who had edged closer to her than any boy Margaret''s amazed eyes flashed to Mrs. Carr-Boldt''s face; her "Mrs. Carr-Boldt!" Margaret said, "the darling! "Love it!" Margaret said, a little surprised, for this luxury was "It''s--it''s Mrs. Carr-Boldt, Mother," said Julie. "Reading English with the two little girls," said Margaret, dreamily, she--Margaret Paget--whose voice said at the telephone a dozen times a "These are my babies, Miss Paget," said Mrs. Carr-Boldt. Mark," said her mother, admiringly, during Margaret''s home visit. "Tell Mother--no, I won''t," Margaret said, with a long sigh. "Oh, Mother, I don''t think I had better let him come!" Margaret said. "Mother--really?" Margaret said slowly. "Yes, I know, Mother," Margaret said.
id: 4392
author: Norris, Kathleen Thompson
title: Martie, the Unconquered
date:
words: 121865
sentences: 9043
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/4392.txt
txt: ./txt/4392.txt
summary: Martie, as Grace and Sally turned away, raised smiling eyes. "Why--it''s Rodney Parker!" Martie said in her rich young voice. Martie said a quick, laughing good-night, and ran to join "I''d just as soon have a good job like Miss Fanny," Martie said "Yes, I know how you feel, Martie," Sally went on eagerly, "and that''s Martie''s mood brightened and she flushed like a rose when the boy said Martie said, when the three girls were going to bed that night. "Oh, Martie, Rose telephoned," Lydia said as her sister came in, "and gaiety she went about the old room, thought Martie, stopped by Mrs. Hawkes''s affectionate arms for a kiss, stopping to kiss Grandma Kelly "This is Mrs. Rodney Parker, Wallace," Martie said. said Adele one day when she and Martie had come to be good friends, and But Sally," Martie said, looking at her sister
id: 22485
author: Northcote, Rosalind
title: Devon, Its Moorlands, Streams and Coasts
date:
words: 118726
sentences: 5539
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/22485.txt
txt: ./txt/22485.txt
summary: years later they again besieged Exeter, but this time it held out great Shower, as the like, for the Time, had not been seen many years St Peter''s Church in Exeter by the King on one hand and the Queen on the Sir Gawen, who was in Exeter about this time, thought it best to return waye.'' Sir Gawen was arrested a few days later, and suffered a long not much more than one hundred years later it passed away from Sir took place in a long panelled room, with deep-set window, then called The river runs into the sea by the charming little town of Budleigh Sir John Drake, and here she returned when the Civil War was just ended, There is a fine picture of the Lord High Treasurer, by Sir Peter Lely, Some years later Edward I, now King, sent a second pardon to Sir Henry
id: 23624
author: Norton, Andre
title: Ride Proud, Rebel!
date:
words: 70013
sentences: 5943
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/23624.txt
txt: ./txt/23624.txt
summary: Drew''s hold, and then rode at a walking pace beside the scout while Boyd "No thanks for your help." Drew frowned at Kirby, then turned to Boyd So Drew and Kirby, with Boyd trailing, ranged ahead of the small troop. "What''s this heah Calhoun like?" Kirby watched Drew loosen the saddle "You ain''t goin'' to try to ride him now, Drew!" That protest came small mess Kirby, Boyd, and Drew had established without any formal Drew found Hart already mounted, Kirby and Boyd waiting. While Drew, Kirby, and Boyd went on to the last barrier between them and Drew was waiting with Kirby to give Boyd a hand up the bank. Drew, Kirby, and Wilkins, with Boyd to ride courier, had already Drew rode on, the two half-seen shapes which were Boyd and Kirby in his The Union sergeant glanced from Kirby and Drew to his own men.
id: 48876
author: Noyce, Elisha
title: Outlines of Creation
date:
words: 84512
sentences: 3733
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/48876.txt
txt: ./txt/48876.txt
summary: Lime is another of the earths which form a great part of all soils; forms, by the action of water and vital forces of different kinds. falling upon the earth formed seas and oceans, leaving only the higher fishes; these lower forms of animal life in some parts abound in the of the seas, so as to form strata of the carbonate of lime--a great The waters of the sea fill up all the lower parts of the earth, so If the oceans, instead of forming one great concourse of waters, had under the microscope present most beautiful forms and colours (fig. into the earth; these last (which pass downwards) form a fibre called This order contains water plants of great beauty, they grow in the mud given to the earth in the form of all sorts of vegetation, it will air, water, or earth, for all these places are abodes of the vegetable
id: 58229
author: Nutt, Thomas
title: Humanity to Honey-Bees or, Practical Directions for the Management of Honey-Bees Upon an Improved and Humane Plan, by Which the Lives of Bees May Be Preserved, and Abundance of Honey of a Superior Quality May Be Obtained
date:
words: 55116
sentences: 2233
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/58229.txt
txt: ./txt/58229.txt
summary: In some observations on the effect of the temperature of Bee-hives on a clear half-inch-way under the edge of the box for the Bee-passage. by a swarm of Bees, just as a cottage-hive is stocked. as soon as the Bees have deposed one of the Queens, and the end-box has There are few persons, who are managers of Honey-Bees under the old hive Now, were there nothing in a hive but Bees and honey, driving them into and supported the Bees, their exposed works, and their hive, in the best In a very short space of time the Bees in the hive placed of the Bees, by taking off a glass or a box of honey,--or, if necessary, nature''s God. When a swarm of Bees is put into a hive, or into a box, they immediately of managing Honey-Bees, in my boxes and upon my principles, was one,--and
id: 14317
author: O''Donnell, Elliott
title: The Sorcery Club
date:
words: 93037
sentences: 6785
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/14317.txt
txt: ./txt/14317.txt
summary: "Rot!" Hamar said savagely; "don''t waste time reading such bunkum." For some time after Kelson and Curtis had left him, Hamar lolled back "Nice night, miss, isn''t it?" Kelson said, halting half-way between Seven days later, Hamar again knocked at Curtis''s and Kelson''s door "I think I''ll come with you," Hamar said, "after what has happened I Leaving Kelson to chat with the girl, Hamar and Curtis, obeying her "I thought," Hamar said, "my turn would never come, and that I must Hamar, Curtis and Kelson, the Modern Sorcery Company Ltd.''" "I asked you," Lilian Rosenberg said, as Kelson resumed his seat, "if "I am just thinking," Kelson replied, "I believe my partner, Mr. Hamar, wants a secretary. "I''ve come to see your father," Hamar said, his eyes resting "Let me have a look at it," Hamar said, "and I''ll soon tell you." "Ed!" Hamar said to Curtis one day.
id: 41687
author: O''Reilly, Elizabeth Boyle
title: How France Built Her Cathedrals: A Study in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries
date:
words: 245836
sentences: 15474
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/41687.txt
txt: ./txt/41687.txt
summary: of Paris show early trials of Gothic vaulting--St. Germain-des-Prés, St. Martin-des-Champs, St. Pierre-de-Montmartre--St. Louis and his friend, Angels"--Martyrdom of Rheims in the World War. Cathedral of Amiens, the Parthenon of Gothic art--Bishop Evrard de XIIIand XIV-century windows of Troyes Cathedral--St. Urbain''s church bishops--Early Christian martyrs of Rome''s chief city in Gaul--St. Martin d''Ainay''s abbatial dedicated in 1107--Cathedral choir late XII Cathedral of Le Mans--XII-century nave built by notable prelates--Bishop south aisle originally a separate Romanesque church, XII century--Good church has fluted pilasters (XII century)--Autun Cathedral''s Romanesque stateliest church in Burgundy--Its Romanesque nave and Gothic choir 1160 as Ile-de-France Gothic--Its Lady chapel built by Bishop Pierre had learned its imagery from Rheims, that German Norbert, revered of St. Bernard, had helped France in the days when Gothic art was in formation, Gothic vaulting of the two abbey churches of Caen were XII-century of Primary Gothic art in France, the transept arm built by the crusading
id: 15591
author: Oemler, Marie Conway
title: A Woman Named Smith
date:
words: 81013
sentences: 6590
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/15591.txt
txt: ./txt/15591.txt
summary: "Sophy," said she, in her high, sweet voice that carries like a eerie, "Alicia, that terrible old woman has played me, like an ace "I discern by your eye, Miss Smith," said the doctor, "that you "Sophy," said the horror-struck Alicia, "that woman must be watched "Sophy," said Alicia, after a long pause, "if ever I had to Not The Author--nor his secretary--nor whatever guests come--nor Mr. Nicholas Jelnik--nor--nor Doctor Richard Geddes." Her head pressed "Do you know," he asked, "if that man Jelnik is coming to-night? "I know what you''ve come to tell me, Sophy dear," she said, "I think I told you," said The Author, "that this house was built by "Doctor Geddes has spoken like an honest man," said The Author, "Sophy," Alicia said, impersonally, "Doctor Geddes is dead." And she "Alicia," said Doctor Richard Geddes, "I''m your Man, and you know "Now, Sophy," said Mr. Jelnik, facing me, "you offered Hynds House
id: 20557
author: Ontario. Department of Education
title: Ontario Teachers'' Manuals: Household Science in Rural Schools
date:
words: 54693
sentences: 4576
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/20557.txt
txt: ./txt/20557.txt
summary: If school lunches are served or cooking lessons are given at the school, on the care of foods in connection with the first cooking lesson, and to used in the next cooking lesson or in the school lunch, discussing the in order to cook the starch thoroughly; then add one pint of cold water cooking lessons are being given and dish-towels are in use, or if the Wash the vegetables carefully and put them on to cook in boiling water. Of what value is hot water in cooking food? Let the pupils put water on to boil and prepare a vegetable for cooking. _Home assignment._--Each pupil should prepare some vegetable and serve In each cooking lesson, suggestions for serving the food should material, for use in washing and drying dishes at home or in school._ the food cannot be cooked on the school stove, it may be taken home to
id: 26513
author: Optic, Oliver
title: A Spelling-Book for Advanced Classes
date:
words: 10352
sentences: 5138
pages:
flesch: 60
cache: ./cache/26513.txt
txt: ./txt/26513.txt
summary: MASTER OF BOWDITCH SCHOOL, BOSTON. in the Clerk''s Office of the District Court This work, as its title indicates, is intended for the use of Advanced Classes,--for scholars who are, to some extent, familiar with the principles of pronunciation and syllabication. supersede the ordinary Spelling-Book, but rather to follow it, as a practical application of the pupil''s knowledge, not only in spelling, It is believed that, for Advanced Classes, the plan adopted in this book, of presenting the words without indicating the pronunciation or syllabication, will be found to possess some decided advantages; for the knowledge, while the dictionary will always be available to supply The words have been arranged in lessons of thirty each, and numbered for convenience of reference. silent letters shall not be indicated by the preceding word. It is suggested that, in written lessons, the words be arranged in exercise in practical syllabication. advancement indicative indicative _eau de cologne_
id: 17804
author: Ormsbee, Renee Richmond Huntley
title: If You''re Going to Live in the Country
date:
words: 56823
sentences: 3184
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/17804.txt
txt: ./txt/17804.txt
summary: Entirely new, but with all the charm of an old house 184 had no clear idea of the type of house we wanted, save that it be old a new house on old lines or remodeling an existing structure with a The need of an architect where a new house is to be built or an old life," she said, "I''ve wanted to live in a really old house but until An old water-power sawmill makes an unusually attractive country home. Buying an old house is a good deal like selecting a horse. "The next time I buy an old house to put a new frame into, you''ll know building a new house, the type of heating used will largely depend on radiation is provided with steam or hot water plants to heat the house Except for the new country house or one that has been completely
id: 10997
author: Osborne, David, Mrs. (Fanny)
title: The World of Waters, Or, A Peaceful Progress O''er the Unpathed Sea
date:
words: 93794
sentences: 5413
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/10997.txt
txt: ./txt/10997.txt
summary: Days.--Diving for Pearls.--The Sea-Boy''s Grave.--The Funeral.--Gulf him several times since he became a great man and a ship-owner; but this island runs the chain of White Mountains, so called on account "I can tell you, papa," said George, "the size of the largest ship By turning a handle which is inside the ship, the sea-water is let Isle of Thanet There is a little place called Fishness, not far from There are a great many islands in this sea, many more than I "There appears to be no islands in the White Sea." which next day an English captain observes:--''We made an island of captain''s hand, when the time came, and the body of our dear little of water 17 miles long by 7 broad, was said by an old native female island, and the sea-coasts are inhabited by Malayans, of whom Sir islands, which look so tempting after a long voyage on the great
id: 33542
author: Pain, Barry
title: The New Gulliver, and Other Stories
date:
words: 58230
sentences: 4557
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/33542.txt
txt: ./txt/33542.txt
summary: "This," said the Professor, "is the hour at which on fine and warm days "That''s another short cut," said the old man with a chuckle. "That''s all right," said the old man ingratiatingly. Then he said: "I think we might have coffee in the garden, Smith, "Ah," said Smith, "you should give a little more time and attention to "Could you tell us the time, Gov''nor?" said the man. "I know," said the old man once more. "I know," said the old man once more. "Look here," said the young man, "let me buy him. "Well, look here," said Mr Murray, "Jane and I have got a night as Jane had said, but it was an old house, and during the last ten years "Zero''s a good old friend of mine, and I love him," he said; "but we "Tell me one thing," she said, "how did you know about this necklace?"
id: 48063
author: Paine, Albert Bigelow
title: A Little Garden Calendar for Boys and Girls
date:
words: 44645
sentences: 2788
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/48063.txt
txt: ./txt/48063.txt
summary: purpose that the little story of Prue and Davy and their garden is Prue and Davy were looking out on this white, snow-covered garden on "Oh, Davy, you always want things to eat!" said the little girl. "Yes," said the Chief Gardener, "and a little pot of radishes on one Gardener had said were radish seeds, and the light little flakes that and stood up straight and fine--like little ladders, Prue said--for the sent to them?" asked little Prue, as the Chief Gardener finished. serving, of course, the Chief Gardener and Davy, and big Prue and little gardens," said big Prue, "but it is getting so green outside, "A good deal," said Prue, "and wild crab blossoms look just like little "I suppose that is why rose-petals are called leaves," said little Prue. THE little gardens were in quite a bad way when Davy and Prue came back
id: 38393
author: Palacio Valdés, Armando
title: The Fourth Estate, vol. 1
date:
words: 69252
sentences: 4187
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/38393.txt
txt: ./txt/38393.txt
summary: The girl went on her way smiling; she was pleased at Gonzalo calling her girl, and he spent a long time every day after dinner in walking up and One day, when writing to a great friend in Sarrio, he suddenly thought and Gonzalo said in a low voice to Doña Paula: "Come, help Gonzalo--serve him first," said Doña Paula to her daughter, Cecilia covered her eyes with her hands, and remained so for some time. "Well, good-night," she said, giving Gonzalo her hand. Doña Paula and Gonzalo smiled, and he said in a low voice: "Yes; but you know he takes some time to lock up," returned Doña Paula. "You have done a great deal," said Gonzalo in a low voice, as he took a "Don Rosendo, I swear!" returned the young man, raising his hand in sign "Oh, this is better than Cecilia''s room!" said Gonzalo.
id: 40160
author: Panache, Madame
title: Manners: A Novel, Vol 3
date:
words: 60218
sentences: 2567
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/40160.txt
txt: ./txt/40160.txt
summary: wish of Adelaide''s heart, as she gazed on the happy child, and her At this moment Miss Fitzcarril and Mrs. O''Sullivan entered the room; the beautiful young lady, and looks loving and kind." "She''s about the When the two young ladies set off, Miss Fitzcarril returned to nurse; then," thought Adelaide, as she looked at the lovely child, "you might Desmond said to Adelaide, in a low voice, "I hope Melicent has not whilst he at the same time felt much obliged to Adelaide for the good said an old woman; "you''ll trouble his honour, and mind him of Miss young lady," continued he, turning to Adelaide, "you know not the sorrow Whilst these scenes passed in Ireland, Lady Eltondale and Miss Seymour Selina nor Lady Eltondale was visible, and Sedley returned home agitated beautiful eyes swam in tears, "My poor father thought all I said was
id: 48116
author: Paris, John Ayrton
title: A Guide to the Mount''s Bay and the Land''s End Comprehending the topography, botany, agriculture, fisheries, antiquities, mining, mineralogy and geology of West Cornwall
date:
words: 63265
sentences: 2997
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/48116.txt
txt: ./txt/48116.txt
summary: of some general observations upon the subject of Climate, appeared Charter, 47.--Chapel Rock, 48.--ARRIVAL AT SAINT MICHAEL''S MOUNT, 99.--RETURN TO THE LAND''S END--Fine rock Scenery at the Cape near We arrive at Saint Michael''s Mount.--The rock of which it is composed Where the granite terminates numerous veins of it appear in the slate, islands, or rocks of granite, appear to be the memorials of the land''s rock is a cavern, formed by the decomposition of a vein of granite, south-west of Penzance; and half a mile from Paul Church-town, contains great mass of granite and passing into the schistose rock by which been found, for the first time; it appears to form a small vein, which Saint Ives Bay; although it arrives at the level of the sea three miles The mines in the county of Cornwall consist chiefly of Tin and Copper, [85] In the year 1822, the produce of the Copper mines in Cornwall
id: 13604
author: Park, Marmaduke
title: Thrilling Stories Of The Ocean From Authentic Accounts Of Modern Voyagers And Travellers; Designed For The Entertainment And Instruction Of Young People
date:
words: 37149
sentences: 1541
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/13604.txt
txt: ./txt/13604.txt
summary: Having reached the river, he went on board the ferry boat, know how an open boat like this can float in such an angry, boiling sea. mouth, when open, is large enough to admit a ship''s jolly boat, with all sea, just as you have seen small vessels when left by the tide on a despatched two boats to endeavor to board the ship. sea," said he, "it will soon be covered with water; let us wait and see ship struck on a reef, situated on the west coast of King''s Island, at men overboard; they were seen swimming for the ship, a short time, when boat was soon descried by the vessel, the brig Indian, Captain Grozier, captain''s boat, were taken up on the 23d of February, 1821, by the ship plunged from the rock into the sea, and nearly reached the boat; two
id: 28057
author: Parker, Eric
title: Highways and Byways in Surrey
date:
words: 147009
sentences: 7820
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/28057.txt
txt: ./txt/28057.txt
summary: the Martyr''s chapel, Albury Church, the White Horse Inn, the short road church, and the Wey watering the pastures under its walls, stands like a door; all round stand little, old red houses. House, in George III''s day a seat of Evelyn Duke of Kingston, who named south-west corner of the Great Pond, but the prettiest road to the water old Friary remains in its place, but the building saw in its time a good lived in two houses in Surrey, a cottage on Quarry Hill in Guildford, old timber; Thorpe, quiet among the elms; Oxted, lining the hill road Fox lived at the house at St. Anne''s Hill in his quieter old age. the great Surrey cricketers of the old days of the Hambledon Club. and another, which is the old bridge and the church road and the best of into the life and customs of a Surrey village in old days.
id: 6251
author: Parker, Gilbert
title: Michel and Angele [A Ladder of Swords] — Volume 2
date:
words: 17577
sentences: 960
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/6251.txt
txt: ./txt/6251.txt
summary: Five minutes later, Lempriere of Rozel, as butler to the Queen, saw a looks less taking in the eyes of others; for my Lord Leicester was to As the Seigneur left Elizabeth''s apartments, he met the Earl of Leicester On Michel de la Foret entering the presence the Queen''s attention had only by your high Majesty''s faith, indeed," he answered the Queen, with Foret''s face was that of a man who had determined a great thing, and "My Lord," she said to Leicester, on whose face gloom had heads of insolents like Lord Leicester!" His face was flaming, he was in the world''s book also that the Queen of England hath loved no man, but "She hath advantage in little of your Majesty," bravely answered Angele. Leicester," said the Queen drily. "Gallantly thought and well said," answered Elizabeth; "but England''s None knew save Angele and the Queen the doom that
id: 6231
author: Parker, Gilbert
title: The Battle of the Strong: A Romance of Two Kingdoms — Volume 2
date:
words: 21106
sentences: 1498
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/6231.txt
txt: ./txt/6231.txt
summary: moment Philip took Guida''s hand, and her eyes met his, monsieur the Philip seemed to wear no mark of convention, and Guida spoke her thoughts "Guida," he said impetuously, "if I deceive you, may every fruit of life The man looked at them for a moment, then started and turned away. At that moment his father caught sight of Detricand also, saw the laugh, Once however he turned and looked the way Detricand had gone, now, looking into the face of Detricand, she could tell that he had been Detricand turned towards the door, Philip d''Avranche entered impetuously. Guida and Philip stood looking after him in silence for a minute. "Guida, my wife," Philip said, and drew her to his breast. "Philip," she said, "I wonder what we will think of this day a year from "Philip," said Guida suddenly, "is it quite the same being married
id: 6745
author: Parloa, Maria
title: Miss Parloa''s New Cook Book
date:
words: 119477
sentences: 9706
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/6745.txt
txt: ./txt/6745.txt
summary: One quart of milk, six large onions, yolks of four eggs, three tablespoonfuls of butter, a large one of flour, one cupful of cream, salt, One pint of cooked salt fish, one pint of milk or cream, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one of butter, six eggs, pepper. The meat of a two and a half pound lobster, cut into dice; two tablespoonfuls of butter, two of flour, one pint of stock or water, a speck Add the potatoes, cut in thin slices, and one tablespoonful of flour, which mix smooth with half a cupful of cold water, of white stock, three table-spoonfuls of butter, a heaping tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of lemon juice, one cupful of cream Six large, smooth potatoes, half a cupful of boiling milk, one tablespoonful of butter, the whites of four eggs, salt and pepper to taste.
id: 16923
author: Paxson, Susan
title: A Handbook for Latin Clubs
date:
words: 23950
sentences: 5010
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/16923.txt
txt: ./txt/16923.txt
summary: Of a Latin Club, as of most school work, it may be said that _usus est _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_.
id: 14594
author: Payne, A. G. (Arthur Gay)
title: Cassell''s Vegetarian Cookery: A Manual of Cheap and Wholesome Diet
date:
words: 75206
sentences: 3987
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/14594.txt
txt: ./txt/14594.txt
summary: the whole through a wire sieve, add a little butter, pounded sugar, pepper, add sufficient water or stock, and let it all boil till the celery becomes pieces; add to this a quart of stock or water, and boil till the vegetables pepper and salt, add a small piece of butter, and a little spinach extract little sauce-boat and placed in the oven till the butter runs to oil, and good butter sauce, make it thoroughly hot, add two yolks of eggs, taking cut up the six hard-boiled eggs into little pieces, add sufficient butter of butter sauce a bright green, add a little pepper, salt, and lemon juice, add a little cream, or half a pint of milk that has been boiled separately, till tender in a very little butter, but do not let it brown; add a small little dissolved butter, and small pieces of chopped cold boiled carrot,
id: 12803
author: Peacock, Thomas Love
title: Headlong Hall
date:
words: 29494
sentences: 1698
pages:
flesch: 71
cache: ./cache/12803.txt
txt: ./txt/12803.txt
summary: "Your opinions," said Mr Jenkison, a round-faced little gentleman of "I am certain," said Mr Escot, "that a wild man can travel an immense "The place is quite a wilderness," said Squire Headlong: "for, during "I don''t like her," said Squire Headlong; "and as to her ancient "I would not have her," said Squire Headlong, "if she had fifty. Patrick O''Prism."--"Tenorina, exactly," said Squire Headlong; and "Well," said Squire Headlong, "I have made up my mind to it, and you "To be sure he shall," said the squire; and, immediately returning to "Your daughter," said Squire Headlong. "And Mr Escot," said Squire Headlong. "Virtues?" said Squire Headlong. "I have set my mind on Mr Escot," said the squire. "Who fished you out of the water?" said Squire Headlong. "All perfectly true," said Squire Headlong; "and, on the same "Skull!" said Squire Headlong. "Nothing less," said Squire Headlong, "than the absolute and
id: 12177
author: Peattie, Elia Wilkinson
title: The Precipice: A Novel
date:
words: 101390
sentences: 7553
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/12177.txt
txt: ./txt/12177.txt
summary: Kate had to confess that she didn''t think men would be like that. "She''s so excited over Kate''s coming home," said Mrs. Barrington with a "Why, I want you to like me," cried Kate, her face flushing. The man turned his warm brown eyes on Kate and she looked at him "We''re to have a new member in the family, Kate," Honora said one "I really don''t see how I''m to meet the child, Kate," Honora said Years afterward, Kate used to think about the moment when Honora and her "Kate," she said, "I don''t know what you call it, but when I looked in That night Kate said she would warn Honora; but in the morning she found "I hope never to come back to Chicago, Kate," Honora said, lifting her "I couldn''t have looked for anything like this," he said to Kate. "Come," said Kate to Honora.
id: 47694
author: Peel, C. S., Mrs.
title: The Labour-saving House
date:
words: 31987
sentences: 1995
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/47694.txt
txt: ./txt/47694.txt
summary: needs a house-parlourmaid, a single-handed cook, a "general," or even sitting-room with a gas fire and every labour-saving apparatus to make about the house, coals up, ashes down; grates are cleaned and the room the house is lighted by acetylene gas, and the cooking is done by coal, Arranging the house thus, the following work is saved: Cleaning of or electric cooker and a gas or coke hot-water furnace. Tea. Shutting up rooms, bedroom work, hot water, etc. "_Back Room: Kitchen._--Here a hot-water furnace to burn coke and and lights the gas to heat the water, does hall, dining-room and water, to light it and to cook by gas or electricity. obtain servants, and that it might pay you to use gas or electricity and warm our houses, to cook by, and to work various labour-saving electricity were in use, and I have also cooked on coal ranges and gas
id: 8102
author: Pegge, Samuel
title: The Forme of Cury: A Roll of Ancient English Cookery Compiled, about A.D. 1390
date:
words: 48185
sentences: 10966
pages:
flesch: 101
cache: ./cache/8102.txt
txt: ./txt/8102.txt
summary: flessh in þe mylke oþer in the broth and set hem to þe fyre, & alye mynce Oynouns and cast þerto Safroun and salt and messe it forth hewe hem to gobettes and cast hem in a pot, do þerto clene broth, mynce Oynouns and seeþ hem in grece and in gode broth do þerto. broth oþer with water and set on the fire and seeþ it, cast þerto and grynde hem smale, make a layour of gode brede an powdour and salt and seeþ hem in the same sewe and oile þerwith, cast þerto sugur, þerto safroun, salt, and powdour fort and dresse it forth hool. swyng hem togydre, and do þerto powdour gyngur safroun and salt, set whan þey buth boiled cast þerto peeres & parboile hem wel. Almaundes mylke & of brede & cast þerto spices, safroun and salt, Take crustes of Brede and grynde hem smale, do þerto powdour of
id: 41696
author: Pennell, Elizabeth Robins
title: The Feasts of Autolycus: The Diary of a Greedy Woman
date:
words: 45608
sentences: 2372
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/41696.txt
txt: ./txt/41696.txt
summary: First, then, let her know that the love of good eating gives an object irresistible little French baking-dishes, dim green or golden brown in colour, and, smothering them in rich wine sauce, bake, and serve--one course at dinner, wanting cheese, is like a pretty woman with only one between dishing this perfect work of art and eating it. American species: the dainty little Blue-Point, or its long, sweet, lemon juice, and then eat, and know how good it is for man to live in the psychological moment, tomatoes in slices, and to serve a dish that gravy, and white wine, salt and pepper, fried veal balls, onions, and little spring onion: adorable as vegetable cooked in good white sauce, large onions and cut them into thin slices; sprinkle a little pepper onion, and "fatigue" a good half hour before serving. Why not let yourself go a little, and, eating
id: 5629
author: Penrose, Margaret
title: Dorothy Dale: A Girl of To-Day
date:
words: 47387
sentences: 3578
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/5629.txt
txt: ./txt/5629.txt
summary: Not far from Dorothy lived Octavia Travers, or Tavia as all the girls "Tavia is a rough diamond," Dorothy would tell the major, "and you need "Your dress looks real pretty," declared Dorothy, as the girls hurried "Why should that strange man want the paper to keep quiet about Mrs. Douglass?" asked Dorothy. As Dorothy and Tavia came into the schoolyard they saw Sarah Ford on "Come!" whispered Tavia to Dorothy as Mrs. Ford appeared. "Mr. Travers is such a nice man," went on Dorothy, "I think Tavia is "They say," remarked Dorothy to Tavia, as the girls hurried along the "Now, I must see Dorothy before school," said Tavia, leaving the table. "Tavia dear," said Dorothy earnestly, "I am sure you will always be my "Do go, Tavia," said Dorothy, who had just opened her eyes, and heard "Do you know, Dorothy," said Tavia in her most serious tone, "the only
id: 4152
author: Pepys, Samuel
title: Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 32: December 1664
date:
words: 8632
sentences: 406
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/4152.txt
txt: ./txt/4152.txt
summary: so straight home and hard to my business at my office till noon, then to to my office again till past one in the morning, and so home to supper and coach and home, and to my office, whither by and by comes Captain Cocke, good discourse of the late troubles, they knowing things, all of them, and I till past 12 at night at my office, and then home to bed. Yesterday come home, and this night I visited Sir W. home to dinner, and then to the office, where my Lord Brunkard comes and so after my office again at 12 at night home to bed. I hope his coming into this office will a little cross Sir W. dinner, where a great deal of good discourse, and Sir G. sat late, then I to my office and there till 12 at night, and so home to
id: 4197
author: Pepys, Samuel
title: Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 72: February/March 1668-69
date:
words: 24787
sentences: 838
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/4197.txt
txt: ./txt/4197.txt
summary: home, and there eat a little dinner, and away with my wife by coach to the dinner, and thither again till night, mighty busy, to my great content, dined, and back to White Hall, where I staid till the Duke of York come did much business till late at night, and so home to supper, and with and thence to the office again mighty busy, to my great content, till At noon home, and pleased mightily with my morning''s work, and coming very fine; and so home, where comes my cozen Roger and his wife, I having At noon home to dinner, and all the afternoon till night busy at discourse being over I with great pleasure come home and to the office, little business did go by water home, and there dined, and took my wife by brought me to-night, that the King and Duke of York are come back this
id: 4199
author: Pepys, Samuel
title: Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1669 N.S.
date:
words: 54378
sentences: 1838
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/4199.txt
txt: ./txt/4199.txt
summary: accident come to dine with me, and good talk with him: to White Hall by little business, and then home to my wife''s chamber, my people having Hall, where the Duke of York met the office and did a little business; Hewer home, and there to read and talk with my wife, and so to bed. Turner, and stayed and talked a little; and so took my wife, and home, dinner, and away with my wife by coach to the King''s playhouse, thinking dinner, and thither again till night, mighty busy, to my great content, late at night, and so home to supper, and with great pleasure to bed. dinner my wife and I to the Duke of York''s house, to a play, and there where busy late, and so home to supper and to bed, with great content, thence back home, and after a little talk with my wife, to my office did
id: 4153
author: Pepys, Samuel
title: Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1664 N.S.
date:
words: 124471
sentences: 5113
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/4153.txt
txt: ./txt/4153.txt
summary: night home to my wife, to supper, discourse, prayers, and to bed. the Trinity House to dinner, and then home and to my office till night, office till 10 or 11 o''clock at night, and so home to supper and to bed. with great pleasure of many businesses, and then home to supper, my wife home, my mind in great ease to think of our coming to so good a respect went and called my wife, and so home and to the office, where busy late, little at my office of business I home to supper and to bed. wife by coach home, and to my office, where late with Sir W. with my wife, at night a little to the office, and so home to supper and Wight came to me to my office this afternoon to speak with me about Mr. Maes''s business again, and from me went to my house to see my wife, and
id: 1979
author: Perdue, Mitzi
title: The Perdue Chicken Cookbook
date:
words: 86425
sentences: 7579
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/1979.txt
txt: ./txt/1979.txt
summary: The recipe calls for a chicken cut in serving pieces, but green pepper and cook, stirring until chicken loses its In 8-inch square microwave-safe baking dish, place chicken Halfway through cooking time, turn chicken pieces over; recover with wax paper and microwave remaining time. Halfway through cooking time, turn chicken breasts over and Add chicken, cook 10 to 15 minutes, turning Add chicken and garlic; cook 3 minutes or until chicken breasts and cook for 4 to 5 minutes per side until chicken during last 10 minutes of cooking time. 1 cup cooked chicken cut in small pieces chicken mixture and cook over medium heat, stirring often. over chicken; cover and bake for 45 minutes or until cooked 3 cups cooked, chopped chicken 3 cups cooked, chopped chicken 3 cups cooked chicken, cut in chunks 3 cups cooked chicken, cut in chunks 3 cups cooked chicken, cut in chunks
id: 45572
author: Peterson, Hannah Mary (Bouvier)
title: The National Cook Book, 9th ed.
date:
words: 61248
sentences: 5076
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/45572.txt
txt: ./txt/45572.txt
summary: very light, add to them a pint of milk, a little salt, and flour enough stew-pan, add a piece of butter rolled in browned flour, and if there enough, add a little butter rolled in flour, let it boil once and pour rolled in flour, let it boil a few minutes; add more pepper and salt, Boil the chickens in water with a little salt When cold cut the meat in of butter in a little flour and add to it, with half a gill of water. pepper and salt; beat two eggs, add a pint of milk, and stir in enough Stir the sugar into the water, and as soon as it boils add the flour, boil five minutes, then add two ounces of butter rolled in half a tea Mix the butter and salt with the meal; boil half the milk, add the
id: 5222
author: Petronius Arbiter
title: The Satyricon — Volume 05: Crotona Affairs
date:
words: 10045
sentences: 534
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/5222.txt
txt: ./txt/5222.txt
summary: For a long time affairs at Crotona ran along in this manner and Eumolpus, Fortune had turned away her face from keeping watch upon me, I frequently Bright day smiled kindly on the secret amour of the God. Side by side upon the grassy plot we lay, exchanging a thousand kisses, turning her eyes contemptuously away from me, she looked at her maid,) when) Chrysis entered the room and handed me her mistress''s tablets, in else to course!" (This done, the old lady handed me over to Chrysis, who ought to smile!" "OEnothea," the old hag replied, "this young man here having tasted pleasure!" On hearing these words, OEnothea sat down that knows how to cure that disease," said she, "and for fear you think disheartened, Giton said not a word about the woman, contenting himself children in Eumolpus'' house in order that they might hear the words that
id: 5224
author: Petronius Arbiter
title: The Satyricon — Volume 07: Marchena Notes
date:
words: 10912
sentences: 492
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/5224.txt
txt: ./txt/5224.txt
summary: destined by nature, to serve the pleasures and even the caprices of men. Rome, we find that in those times a great number of Roman women of the the only passion worthy of men, and they did blush at loving a woman, that, like men, women were capable of the greatest crimes and of the most Moreover, men began to avow their love for women, and we have here favors of the most illustrious women and the finest young men of the Thus intercourse of men with women has preserved the human us nearer to the Gods, obeyed the laws of Nature, and, united to women of men with women causes enjoyment to each in turn, and both are alike Dea, where the young and beautiful Roman women, far from the eyes of men, All people have regarded virginity as something sacred, and God has so
id: 1894
author: Pfeiffer, Ida
title: Visit to Iceland and the Scandinavian North
date:
words: 87745
sentences: 4182
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/1894.txt
txt: ./txt/1894.txt
summary: of the present volume on a country so little known as Iceland, and about Below the little town of Raudnitz the hills gave place to mountains, and from Hamburgh; the road lies among beautiful country-houses and large forms a beautiful group of rocks, rising boldly from the sea. great portion of the town, with the surrounding country and the sea; good harbour, distant nine miles from Reikjavik, the capital of Iceland. occurrence of this kind took place in 1627, in which year a great number little time to spare for me, as he intended setting sail for Iceland with The little town of Reikjavik consists of a single broad street, with For a long distance round the town the ground consists of stones, turf, The Icelanders consider this little green valley the finest spot station of my Icelandic journey, the town of Reikjavik. hours in the little royal country-house here, which is built on a retired
id: 13777
author: Phelan, T.
title: The Siege of Kimberley Its Humorous and Social Side; Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902); Eighteen Weeks in Eighteen Chapters
date:
words: 68190
sentences: 3718
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/13777.txt
txt: ./txt/13777.txt
summary: the exact day and hour of the entrance into Kimberley of the British Later in the day an express rider made his way through the Boer lines. people in Kimberley who asserted that the gentle Boer knew not how to the enemy was a thought which had long exercised the mind of Colonel Another letter in the afternoon; from the Boer General to Colonel were engrossed in the news when the Boer guns began to play. siege truism, that the Boers could not long stand up to a British day, we felt, would end the Siege of Kimberley, and bring again into enemy (the Colonel, not the Boer) personally supervised the despatch of reminded one of a good time coming when the horse would be locally The whirligig of the enemy (time, not the Boer, not the "Law") had again Long Cecil was a surprise to the Boers; they had heard of the gun, and
id: 15100
author: Phillip, Arthur
title: The Voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay With an Account of the Establishment of the Colonies of Port Jackson and Norfolk Island (1789)
date:
words: 73823
sentences: 4581
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/15100.txt
txt: ./txt/15100.txt
summary: Unknown Fish from New South Wales; Watts''s Shark; Great Brown At the very first landing of Governor Phillip on the shore of Botany Bay, natives made its appearance near the place of landing. Supply, Governor Phillip quitted Botany Bay in the same ship, and sailed a small island to the north-west of New Zealand, in latitude 29° south, Island, is the want of a good landing place. natives--excursion of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay by Land--interview natives--excursion of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay by Land--interview John Johnstone, ditto, having been so short a time in this country, agent to the transports sent to New South Wales--Ordered by Governor agent to the transports sent to New South Wales--Ordered by Governor leagues, and found it formed into an island by two points, the south-east Discover Lord Mulgrave''s Islands--Arrival at Tinian--Sick people sent on Discover Lord Mulgrave''s Islands--Arrival at Tinian--Sick people sent on
id: 7968
author: Phillpotts, Eden
title: Lying Prophets: A Novel
date:
words: 126630
sentences: 8540
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/7968.txt
txt: ./txt/7968.txt
summary: _"''Tis like this: your man did take plain Nature for God, an'' he did talk his quick mind worked to find what human interest had brought Joan Tregenza thousand times more religious-minded than Joan, and sometimes Joe wished "Well, faither, he''m contrary to sich things, as I tawld ''e, Mister Jan. Faither said Joe''d better by a deal keep his money in his purse; but he let feared her; but he loved Joan, for she was like her dead mother outwardly "''Pears I''ve comed the wrong day, Joan," he said presently, when Mrs. Tregenza''s back was turned, "but now I be here, you must do with me as you Then the memory of Joan''s love for Tom from the time he was born came like An'' ''tis the same here, ''cause God''s eye be on you, Joan Tregenza, than the love of Nature or of man, was Joan''s new life born.
id: 58355
author: Phillpotts, Eden
title: The Three Brothers
date:
words: 142024
sentences: 11260
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/58355.txt
txt: ./txt/58355.txt
summary: "Good morning, Uncle Humphrey," said Rupert, taking the bull by the "So you like that boy very much--eh?" said the old man drily and and I know father won''t, for he''s said this many a day that old devilish-natured people said that if ''twas knowed he let the childer thankful he''ve got one of the good old sort,'' I said to my sister. Book for you and me, I believe, Vivian; but an old man as I know came flying to a new thing every day of his life, like the young people do." "Come and eat, and don''t talk of what you know nought," said Mr. Baskerville. "They''ll look to you for a wedding present without a doubt," said Mr. Gollop to Nathan, who stood behind his bar. "''Tis no good your blackguarding my father, Cora," said Mark. that Cora Lintern is going to take Ned Baskerville, he''ll think ''twas
id: 33652
author: Pierce, Paul
title: Dinners and Luncheons: Novel Suggestions for Social Occasions
date:
words: 22315
sentences: 1786
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/33652.txt
txt: ./txt/33652.txt
summary: "Ice Breakers," Suggestions for Dinner, Menu and Place and cut lemons, salt, cayenne, and some sharp table-sauces are placed any large kind, boiled or baked, and served with a good sauce and plain A little old, rich cheese may be served with the green salad For the ten course dinner, cut glass goblets filled with water and Here serve for each guest half a small Broiled Chicken on Toast, with served at small tables, prettily decorated with a few flowers. For a small luncheon have on the table four cut glass bowls filled with lamb chops, peas, potato roses, cucumber and nut salad served in green The ice cream should be served in white candy The little cakes, served with the ice-cream, are covered "ICE BREAKERS," SUGGESTIONS FOR DINNER, MENU AND PLACE CARDS, TABLE For guest cards at a large dinner have in the center of the table a
id: 30861
author: Pierce, Paul
title: Breakfasts and Teas: Novel Suggestions for Social Occasions
date:
words: 21507
sentences: 1565
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/30861.txt
txt: ./txt/30861.txt
summary: Serve strawberries in large white tulips or bride roses, and have the Fruit and nut salad, served in small cups on a bread and butter plate, The tea table may be green and white. Tea may be served from one end of the table and an ice The ice is served into a cut glass cup and placed on the In Japan the hostess serves the tea from the table. woman should, and you want to serve tea to your guests, offer it to them The woman who is looking for a new way to serve tea on her day at home With this is served little pink cakes and candy roses For very small, dainty sandwiches to be served at afternoon teas or For afternoon teas, fruit and flower butters make delicious sandwiches. Orange ice and cream cake can be served on plates decorated
id: 33975
author: Pierce, Paul
title: Suppers: Novel Suggestions for Social Occasions
date:
words: 22459
sentences: 1642
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/33975.txt
txt: ./txt/33975.txt
summary: In serving the most simple of chafing-dish suppers, it would seem as chafing dish supper is its charm, the guests sitting at the table while are to serve panned oysters, on squares of toast, lettuce salad, bread the plate and hand it to the hostess who serves from the chafing dish. Make creamed oysters in the chafing dish and serve At the following suppers German wines or beers are served during the Spread white bread with almond butter and cut into heart shapes. For supper serve a hot course, creamed oysters, or creamed sweetbreads and cakes in tiny squares with little red candies like scarlet berries Serve plain white bread and butter sandwiches cut sandwiches of white grapes and nuts, chopped pickle; fruit salad served For supper serve creamed chicken patties, tiny hot rolls, brandied If one wishes a hot course, serve oyster or cream chicken
id: 18467
author: Pierce, Ray Vaughn
title: The People''s Common Sense Medical Adviser in Plain English or, Medicine Simplified, 54th ed., One Million, Six Hundred and Fifty Thousand
date:
words: 395477
sentences: 24915
pages:
flesch: 66
cache: ./cache/18467.txt
txt: ./txt/18467.txt
summary: Health and disease are physical conditions upon which pleasure and pain, medicine, but when diluted forms a useful remedy in many diseases. suffer from forms of disease which resist all treatment until proper blood and faults of the secretory organs by the persistent use of Dr. Pierce''s Golden Medical Discovery. unaided by other medicines, cured many cases of this disease. accomplished by attention to hygiene, diet, clothing, and the use of Dr. Pierce''s Golden Medical Discovery, together with small daily doses of Dr. Pierce''s medicine is used in time, it will cure in other cases as _Gentlemen_--I have used your Dr. Sage''s Catarrh Remedy and Dr. R.V. Pierce''s Golden Medical Discovery and they cured me of a severe Catarrh GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY CURES PERMANENTLY A BAD CASE OF CHRONIC NASAL My case was liver disease and nervous dyspepsia of which your medicine
id: 10717
author: Pindar
title: The Extant Odes of Pindar Translated with Introduction and Short Notes by Ernest Myers
date:
words: 52591
sentences: 2712
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/10717.txt
txt: ./txt/10717.txt
summary: Pherenikos[2] at Pisa hath swayed thy soul unto glad thoughts, when by Father Zeus exceedingly, and her son, the ivy-bearing god. for a hundred years no city hath brought forth a man of mind more folk, hath honoured six twin altars in great feasts of the gods with [Footnote 10: The course in the chariot-race was twelve times round your gift come unto men all pleasant things and sweet, and the wisdom Now unto various kings pay various men sweet song, their valour''s quickly came three sons of Zeus, men unwearied in battle, whose hath brought this majestic honour to thy soul, and again thou art now [Footnote 4: Probably a horse with which Hippokleas'' father won a race And that man also hath won longed-for glory in the strife of games, Our first, O Zeus, was unto thee, when at Nemea we[1] won thy
id: 21570
author: Pinero, Arthur Wing
title: The Squire: An Original Comedy in Three Acts
date:
words: 21428
sentences: 4020
pages:
flesch: 103
cache: ./cache/21570.txt
txt: ./txt/21570.txt
summary: master--and I love Squire Kate, my dear mistress. {Gil.} Good-bye, dear Squire Kate, _(goes to her)_ {Kate.} Good-bye, old friend Gilbert, _(they shake {Kate.} _(seeing Gil.)_ You!--why have you come _(Gil. turns away and goes to Dormer.)_ {Eric.} _(aside--reading inscription)_ "Kate''s love _(Kate and Dormer rise--Gunnion pinches {Kate.} _(Eric rises and stands R., C., To Fel., {Eric.} _(to Kate)_ Poor little woman--do her a {Dormer.} _(looking at Kate)_ Perhaps, _(he goes {Kate.} Dear old Eric! {Kate.} _(looking round)_ Don''t, Eric. {Eric.} My dear Kate, there is another point of {Kate.} _(holds out her hand)_ Good-night, Gilbert. {Kate.} _(looking out)_ Good-night. {Kate.} Heaven help me--I love Eric! {Dormer.} To the woman who loves Eric Thorndyke. _(They go out, Kate and Eric are alone--they look {Kate.} _(starts up--rises)_ Oh, Eric, unless you {Kate.} _(starts up--rises)_ Oh, Eric, unless you {Kate.} _(crosses to Dormer R.)_ Parson, you don''t {Dormer.} Kate!
id: 11892
author: Pink, Alfred
title: Gardening for the Million
date:
words: 72610
sentences: 6172
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/11892.txt
txt: ./txt/11892.txt
summary: soil of loam and peat; flowers in March, and is increased by dividing increased by cuttings planted in ordinary soil under glass. Antennaria.--Hardy perennial plants, requiring a rich, light soil. soil, and easily raised from seed sown from March to June, placed Young plants are obtained from seed sown in good mellow soil. any good garden soil, producing its flowers in June and July. cold frame, gradually harden off, and plant out in May. Bryanthus Erectus.--A hardy evergreen shrub, which will grow in any hardy, but requires a light, sandy loam or peat soil and a shady sandy soil, and is increased by either seeds or cuttings planted in Planted in a rich, moist soil, it will flower in August. Hedysarum.--Hardy perennials, requiring a light, rich soil, or loam in light, rich soil in a little heat, and plant out in May. The best Plant in rich, loamy soil, and increase by dividing the roots.
id: 41983
author: Platts, John
title: The Book of Curiosities
date:
words: 440682
sentences: 17558
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/41983.txt
txt: ./txt/41983.txt
summary: small book, called the _New Year''s Gift_, presented at court by the Lady All birds of the goose kind pass great part of their lives in water, state, a species of frog with a tail, or a kind of water-lizard, Mr. Edwards does not pretend to determine; but he observes, that when its size parts, each part in a short time becomes a perfect animal; and so great is state when impregnated with water; but a strong wind or great heat soon the appearance of a large head, which caused great wonder and fear in the water, that, in great length of time, become congealed into a kind of times had discovered a great number of secrets, having been delivered from when it changed its place, but left some light, for a small space of time, appeared, after his death, to have been a great quantity of water in the
id: 3052
author: Plutarch
title: Complete Works of Plutarch — Volume 3: Essays and Miscellanies
date:
words: 278051
sentences: 13276
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/3052.txt
txt: ./txt/3052.txt
summary: things common, and good men are the gods'' friends; and therefore it is great and accomplished good thing; the soul being to live there a said that God, having given men a taste of the delights of life, seems at which time those men look for many amiable, great, and divine things, a mere word, the lightest thing in the world (as Plato says), suffer the proposing a cause whose reason was common to other things, said thus: cause, says Chrysippus, for we are not to measure life by good things or For there being, says he, in Nature some things good, the reason of a wise man is one thing and the law another, wise men befall honest and good men, he says: "May it not be that some things are he always considers good men to be like gods, and as he says (I.
id: 14033
author: Plutarch
title: Plutarch''s Lives, Volume 1 (of 4)
date:
words: 185522
sentences: 6464
pages:
flesch: 66
cache: ./cache/14033.txt
txt: ./txt/14033.txt
summary: Rome, a great portent is said to have taken place. virtuous and eloquent man, who, like all great men, was the object of all able-bodied men should embark in the ships of war, and that each man his city, he answered, "Very true; I should not have become a great man cities, called many men to arms, especially those Romans who had escaped which the poets of the time said that the Athenian people also the other leading men of the city of having brought on the war from charged them with having placed the city in the hands of one man as city to the sea by long walls; and when some one said to the people of meaning to fight a battle under the city walls, and so place the Romans who at that time was the first man in the city for power and reputation,
id: 51060
author: Poe, Edgar Allan
title: The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket Comprising the details of a mutiny and atrocious butchery on board the American brig Grampus, on her way to the South Seas, in the month of June, 1827.
date:
words: 72133
sentences: 2960
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/51060.txt
txt: ./txt/51060.txt
summary: AMERICAN BRIG GRAMPUS, ON HER WAY TO THE SOUTH SEAS, IN THE MONTH OF vessel out of water nearly as far as her keel, when the cause of his Both Augustus and myself managed to appear at Mr. Barnard''s in time for Augustus led the way to the wharf, and I followed at a little distance, Augustus, however, would allow me but little time for observation, barely possible that I might exist without water--for a longer time I forecastle companion-way, and he had just time to put his right hand drinking a little water that was offered him with great apparent Augustus all this day with great kindness, and entered into a long larboard, being what are called back-water seas, and obtaining little hope, Peters and myself taking the axe by turns, Augustus''s wounded arm sail by degrees, and having at length got clear, lay to under a single
id: 54602
author: Pollen, John Hungerford
title: Ancient and Modern Furniture and Woodwork
date:
words: 38990
sentences: 1983
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/54602.txt
txt: ./txt/54602.txt
summary: as carved chests and cabinets, decorated with the most finished wood These early pieces of furniture were probably executed in wood, The great period of Greek art began in the fifth century B.C.; but furniture made of wood and kept in use from the days of ancient Rome. England, France, and Germany, oak was the wood employed for furniture. The forms of chairs in use in Italy early in the fifteenth century kinds of wood furniture and decoration of houses delighted in doubling As the general material of furniture in the sixteenth century of remarkable pieces of carved wood furniture belonging to this period tenacious: and the work, like most of the old furniture carving, is chairs usual in the sixteenth century, and which were in general use great pieces of furniture fell into the same character of forms. carved ebony furniture, mainly chairs and cabinets, dating generally
id: 14314
author: Post, Emily
title: Etiquette
date:
words: 210528
sentences: 11837
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/14314.txt
txt: ./txt/14314.txt
summary: dinner, men in the smoking room or left at table always talk to their At the evening performance in New York a lady wears a dinner dress; a failed to pay her or his "party call" after having been invited to Mrs. Social-Leader''s ball was left out of her list when she gave her next one. people who liked to be asked to her house were apt to leave an extra one has three grown daughters and her mother living in the house, and a Mrs. Stranger staying with her whom the visitor was invited to a luncheon to A pretty young woman whose men friends come in occasionally and play cards improvised dressing-table for the ladies, since modern people--in New York At a dinner party given for young people in a private house, a somewhat young people go to the bride''s house for tea, allowing her parents to have
id: 23350
author: Potter, Beatrix
title: Cecily Parsley''s Nursery Rhymes
date:
words: 538
sentences: 94
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/23350.txt
txt: ./txt/23350.txt
summary: Though flattered by imitators galore Miss Potter''s work stands supreme. FOR LITTLE PETER IN NEW ZEALAND Gentlemen came every day, This pig stayed at home; This little pig cried In walks the little dog, "I thank you kindly, little dog, "I''m little Tom Tinker''s dog, We have a little garden, We love our little garden, PETER RABBIT Peter Rabbit Books Peter Rabbit Books The Tale of Peter Rabbit The Tale of Peter Rabbit The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin The Tale of Benjamin Bunny The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies The Tale of Two Bad Mice The Tale of Tom Kitten The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse The Tale of Timmy Tiptoes Peter Rabbit Books in French Pierre Lapin (Peter Rabbit) The Story of a Fierce Bad Rabbit Cecily Parsley''s Nursery Rhymes Cecily Parsley''s Nursery Rhymes
id: 14304
author: Potter, Beatrix
title: The Tale of Peter Rabbit
date:
words: 1040
sentences: 123
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/14304.txt
txt: ./txt/14304.txt
summary: Flopsy, Mopsy, Cotton-tail and Peter. the fields or down the lane, but don''t go into Mr. McGregor''s garden. Flopsy, Mopsy and Cotton-tail who were good little bunnies went down But Peter who was very naughty, ran straight away to Mr. McGregor''s but he jumped up and ran after Peter, waving a rake and calling out Peter was most dreadfully frightened; he rushed all over the garden, Peter gave himself up for lost and shed big tears; Mr. McGregor was quite sure that Peter was somewhere for a fat little rabbit to squeeze underneath. Peter began to cry. Peter scuttered underneath the bushes, but presently as nothing turned towards Peter and beyond him was the gate! Mr. McGregor hung up the little jacket and the shoes for a Peter never stopped running or looked behind him It was the second little jacket and pair of shoes that Peter had lost
id: 14838
author: Potter, Beatrix
title: The Tale of Peter Rabbit
date:
words: 1037
sentences: 94
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/14838.txt
txt: ./txt/14838.txt
summary: Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cottontail, who were good little bunnies, went But Peter, who was very naughty, ran straight away to Mr. McGregor''s Peter was most dreadfully frightened; he rushed all over the garden, Peter gave himself up for lost, and shed big tears; but his sobs were Mr. McGregor was quite sure that Peter was somewhere in the Presently Peter sneezed--''Kertyschoo!'' Mr. McGregor was after him in he was tired of running after Peter. Peter began to cry. Peter scuttered underneath the bushes. turned towards Peter, and beyond him was the gate! Peter got down very quietly off the wheelbarrow; and started running Mr. McGregor caught sight of him at the corner, but Peter did not Peter never stopped running or looked behind him till he got home to second little jacket and pair of shoes that Peter had lost in a But Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cotton-tail had bread and milk and
id: 14814
author: Potter, Beatrix
title: The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck
date:
words: 1377
sentences: 132
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/14814.txt
txt: ./txt/14814.txt
summary: THE TALE OF JEMIMA PUDDLE-DUCK --Listen to the story of Jemima Puddle-duck, who was annoyed because the Jemima Puddle-duck. Jemima Puddle-duck became quite desperate. "Quack?" said Jemima Puddle-duck, with her head and her bonnet on one indeed!" said the gentleman with sandy whiskers, looking Jemima Puddle-duck was rather surprised to find such a vast quantity of When she came out, the sandy whiskered gentleman was sitting on a log Jemima Puddle-duck came every afternoon; she laid nine eggs in the nest. Where do you go every afternoon by yourself, Jemima Puddle-duck?" Jemima Puddle-duck went up the cart-road for the last time, on a sunny Jemima Puddle-duck had never heard him speak like Presently Kep opened the door of the shed, and let out Jemima Puddle-duck. Jemima Puddle-duck was escorted home in tears on account of those eggs. Jemima Puddle-duck said that it was because of her nerves; but she had
id: 582
author: Potter, Beatrix
title: A Collection of Beatrix Potter Stories
date:
words: 24546
sentences: 1938
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/582.txt
txt: ./txt/582.txt
summary: "NOW, my dears," said old Mrs. Rabbit one morning, "you may go into the "Peter,"--said little Benjamin, in a whisper--"who has got your Little Benjamin sat down beside his cousin, and assured him that Mr. McGregor had gone out in a gig, and Mrs. McGregor also; and certainly LITTLE Benjamin said, "It spoils people''s clothes to squeeze under a Peter Rabbit and little Benjamin Bunny. Little Benjamin took one look, and then, in half a minute less than no it made Peter Rabbit and little Benjamin cry. The little rabbit-babies were just old enough to open their blue eyes "Come in good time, my dear Duchess," said Ribby''s letter, "and we will "A little more bacon, my dear Duchess?" said Ribby. and four little boy pigs, called Alexander, Pigling Bland, Chin-chin and And the other two little boy pigs, Pigling Bland and Alexander, went to
id: 46092
author: Potter, Olave M. (Olave Muriel)
title: A Little Pilgrimage in Italy
date:
words: 81040
sentences: 3404
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/46092.txt
txt: ./txt/46092.txt
summary: content among the little cities of great memories which stand young world he pictured on the bare white walls of San Francesco; Spoleto with its many little cities starring the green hills, and distant hill-cities riding like ships upon the dim horizon of a below San Pietro, just such a little hill as Pinturicchio loved, towered like lean fortresses on her city wall, with all manner of Like all the hill-cities of Umbria, one of Todi''s chief charms we saw the cities of the Valley of Spoleto rising like stars upon life of the little girl saint of San Gimignano--her vision of St. Gregory, who appeared to her some days before her death and warned spring, with a towered city crowning a hill, and little white Italy, beautiful Ancona, rising like a city of white marble above of some of the most lovely churches standing in the city to-day.
id: 22765
author: Presland, John
title: Lynton and Lynmouth: A Pageant of Cliff & Moorland
date:
words: 46302
sentences: 1462
pages:
flesch: 65
cache: ./cache/22765.txt
txt: ./txt/22765.txt
summary: character of the country, which is a land of many waters, both great The grave of Hubba lies under the sea, like King Arthur''s lost country villages among their trees, from the wind-swept, hilly little towns, The church is built on rising ground, and set round by trees in a churn of foam round its rocks, the blue water running green and sandy cup of the hills its sprinkle of new little pink houses below look like place is as green as a little paradise, and bright with running waters, the sky, and wooded combe and valley or small green sheltered hollow of purple in the sunlight, and the little old grey church of Brendon just Lynton and Horner Woods; but the great expanse of Exmoor is bare brown church came to be built (for the present fifteenth-century building For Lundy is a great rock, about three and a half miles long, and
id: 33379
author: Proudfit, Fairfax T. (Fairfax Throckmorton)
title: Dietetics for Nurses
date:
words: 167112
sentences: 14935
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/33379.txt
txt: ./txt/33379.txt
summary: ~Organic Acids.~--Certain of the carbohydrate foods (fruits and green fat in food material, but milk likewise furnishes an appreciable certain fats, namely, milk (whole), butter, egg yolk, the organs of in the fat soluble vitamine, in each day''s food allowance, milk and foods, such as milk, cream, eggs, cereals, potatoes, etc., olive oil. ~Obesity Diets.~--Those containing as few of the fat-forming foods as may be necessary to place the patient upon a milk diet for a time juice, milk soups, and like protein foods. On the fourth day an egg is added to the diet, the milk and cream new foods to the diet; milk, cream, eggs and lactose are the principal food for the milk in the diet, but great care should be taken to Foods composing the diet are, milk and eggs for the proteins, with form of diet and milk the chief food, as long as there is an elevation
id: 20979
author: Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title: Brother Copas
date:
words: 64708
sentences: 5076
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/20979.txt
txt: ./txt/20979.txt
summary: "That is kind of you, Copas," said Brother Bonaday slowly, his Brother Copas took a second pinch, his eyes on Mr. Simeon''s face. "You are right, my dear fellow," said Brother Copas; "and also you ("Why, of course it was," said Brother Copas later; "ideas, good and "You understand, Master," said Brother Copas, slightly embarrassed, "And since you so honour me, Master," said Brother Copas, "I am ready The Master looked up with a smile; but by this time Brother Copas''s "Surely not about Bonaday, Master?" said Brother Copas, wondering. "You may come here most days of the month," said Brother Copas, "I can well understand, sir," said Brother Copas, as Mr. Colt drew "I''ve been looking for you this half-hour," said Brother Copas, "I think," said the Master, "Brother Copas knows that on this point "His name is Weekes," said Brother Copas, answering the Master''s
id: 16579
author: Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title: On The Art of Reading
date:
words: 65734
sentences: 3745
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/16579.txt
txt: ./txt/16579.txt
summary: great University, that the other fair sisters of learning shall VII THE VALUE OF GREEK AND LATIN IN ENGLISH LITERATURE Reading of the best Literature can be taught; and supposing it to The first thing, then, to be noted about the reading of English paper on passages from selected English verse and prose writings The whole business of reading English Literature in two years, to Life._ And so I come to my subject--the art of reading _that,_ nay, presumed to _know_ certain things, we aim that our young men deliver courses of lectures on English Literature from the age of examinations in English Language and Literature came to pass, and English Literature to be great, we would point out that an Pass from the child to the working-man as we know him. reads its God--his open mind at once recognises it as poetry and thing the translators wrote was ''And God said, Let there be
id: 18577
author: Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title: News from the Duchy
date:
words: 64912
sentences: 4619
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/18577.txt
txt: ./txt/18577.txt
summary: said he, "''twas agreed I should tell the story in my own way. hand round; an'' to this day I don''t know the man''s name that started the man, but (said one to another) he that marries a fool must look "''Twas then, I think, it first came into my mind that the man was the window again when, close at hand, a man''s voice called to me to "''If you''ll take a word from me, sir,'' said Link, ''we''d best up sail "Times an'' again I''ve heard Eli talk of his poor old mother," said Well, sir, the man was as good as his word. Bligh stared at him for a moment, like a man hurt in his feelings but after the man; but Bligh turned his head neither to the right hand Parson to be found, for by this time he was half-way towards Little
id: 15710
author: Quiller-Couch, Arthur
title: Nicky-Nan, Reservist
date:
words: 77924
sentences: 6106
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/15710.txt
txt: ./txt/15710.txt
summary: "And for another year we have to sit under a man like that!" said Mrs Nicky-Nan known it--Mr Pamphlett, like many another bank manager, had wire answering wire--was engaged in declaring general War. Nicky-Nan, stretched in the four-post bed which had been the Old "''Tis terrible sudden, all this," said Nicky-Nan, ruminating. rate, at your time of life," said Mrs Polsue. "Well, hand me over the thing--I''ll risk it," said Nicky-Nan. He took the missive and glanced at the address--"Mr N. A moment later Nicky-Nan took a step to the door, half-repentant, on "Look here," said Nicky-Nan, eyeing the postman firmly. "One can''t be too careful in these times," said Nicky-Nan with way, man--with your back to the light!" He caught Nicky-Nan by the "Very like ''tis my dulness, ma''am," said Nicky-Nan, still delicately "Take your time," said Nicky-Nan. Nicky-Nan, "to find a man like you turned to sojerin''."
id: 29171
author: Quiller-Couch, Mabel
title: The Carroll Girls
date:
words: 67999
sentences: 4615
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/29171.txt
txt: ./txt/29171.txt
summary: "I wonder," said Esther, after a moment''s thought, "if it will be any good Esther, Penelope, Angela, and Poppy sat alone in a third-class carriage, "Pen, you tell us one, will you?" said Esther, lifting her little sister "I am _sure_ we shall be happy, Cousin Charlotte," said Esther earnestly, "How do you think you will manage?" said Miss Ashe, turning to Esther. said Miss Charlotte, laying a gentle hand on Esther''s shoulder with a "We must not let Cousin Charlotte know," Esther had said. Esther, Penelope, and Angela reached home at just about what they thought Esther got up and stood by Miss Charlotte, her colour coming and going, "Cousin Charlotte," said Esther, in a voice that trembled a little with "I think I had better go now, please Miss Row," said Penelope very I think I shall ask Cousin Charlotte to let me have a little bit of garden
id: 31836
author: Quiller-Couch, Mabel
title: Better than Play
date:
words: 40827
sentences: 2578
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/31836.txt
txt: ./txt/31836.txt
summary: Bella heard little Margery crying softly in the garden. "I wish I''d got a penny to buy some buns," said Tom. Bella''s face grew thoughtful. William Hender sat morose and thoughtful; Bella, like her aunt, was "Aunt Maggie, I came to-day to ask if you would help me to get a little "Bella, I am going to have a bit of garden too," cried Tom, as soon as he "This is the first time," said Bella; "but we want to have some to bring "We''ll take home some cinnamon rock to Aunt Emma," said Bella; "she likes Bella and Tom no longer carried in the things from their own little "I do think Christmas is the most lovely time of all the year!" said Bella "Yes," said Bella, "I''m going down now to light the fire and get father Tom looked from Bella to his father
id: 31173
author: Quiller-Couch, Mabel
title: Anxious Audrey
date:
words: 63770
sentences: 4835
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/31173.txt
txt: ./txt/31173.txt
summary: house, until granny had come and taken Audrey away to live with her. "Ye-es," said Faith musingly, "I--I wonder how she will like coming away. "It''s an awfully long time, isn''t it?" said Audrey dejectedly. Faith opened a door and in another moment Audrey was in her mother''s arms. Audrey looked down at the sweet little upturned face, at the big, velvety, "Never mind," said Audrey, "it really doesn''t matter." But Faith had "Oh dear," sighed Audrey impatiently, "I think children do things on "I don''t think Faith needs that motto, mother," said Audrey wistfully, "I''d have got the tray ready, if you''d left it, Miss Audrey," said Mary Faith on her way back to the kitchen and Joan, saw Audrey in the garden said Audrey, "they would look so pretty, but I suppose the children would Audrey and Faith did not rush down at once to look at Irene''s pudding.
id: 8166
author: Rabelais, François
title: Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 1
date:
words: 68335
sentences: 3362
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/8166.txt
txt: ./txt/8166.txt
summary: It has been said that great French prose is solely the work of the The good man Grangousier took great pleasure in their The good man Grangousier, drinking and making merry with the rest, heard Then said he to Gargantua, My pretty little boy, whither do you man in the confraternity of the cake-bakers, said unto him, Yea, sir, thou halter, come, in the best arms they could, unto the great place before the Then said the good man unto him, My lord, to A very good one, said Dirt-tail; a pretty little Which Grangousier seeing, said to Gargantua, I think that is the calling Gargantua said, Sir, come and see Absalom hanging. Help me, said the monk, in the devil''s name; is this a time for What a devil, said the monk, shall we do else? Then, said Grangousier, go your ways, poor men, in the name of God the
id: 8170
author: Rabelais, François
title: Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 5
date:
words: 48940
sentences: 2810
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/8170.txt
txt: ./txt/8170.txt
summary: Come, pluck up a good heart; speak the truth and shame the devil. soon found it out, said to him, You know, sir, that seven days before Woons, man, cried Panurge, what a rare time you have on''t in this world! At night Panurge said to Aedituus: Give me leave, sweet sir, to tell you a to the end of the chapter; but Aedituus said, A word to the wise is enough; Gripe-men-all, as if he had not heard what Friar John said, directed his Friar John had hardly said those words ere he perceived seventy-eight little on thy right side, Friar John, my left cod, since thou''lt not hear said Friar John, tell us, I pray you, what you honest men here live on? lanterns, which, like good Franciscan and Jacobin friars, were coming to Jupiter''s priestess, said Pantagruel, in former days would not like us have
id: 8169
author: Rabelais, François
title: Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 4
date:
words: 68326
sentences: 3852
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/8169.txt
txt: ./txt/8169.txt
summary: shall hear me tell wonders of the noble and good Pantagruel. Thou damn''st thyself like any old devil, quoth Friar devil, and help us, said Friar John (who fell a-swearing and cursing like a Do not let us swear at this time, said Panurge; holy father, my John, said Panurge, good ghostly father, dear friend, don''t let us swear, By St. John, said Panurge, this is spoke somewhat like. Let her sink or swim a God''s name, said Panurge, all''s one to Friar John; place, and these look like a very good people. this dignified frock of mine, said Friar John to Panurge, friend, thou hast Friend Panurge, said Friar John, I pray thee never be afraid of water; thy certainly come back, said Panurge, Friar John, my ghostly father, and It is the likeness of a pope, answered Pantagruel; I know it by the Your good father, said Friar John,
id: 39881
author: Ralph, Julian
title: War''s Brighter Side The Story of The Friend Newspaper Edited by the Correspondents with Lord Roberts''s Forces, March-April, 1900
date:
words: 109087
sentences: 6433
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/39881.txt
txt: ./txt/39881.txt
summary: Field Marshal and Commanding-in-Chief the British forces in South The force which, under the command of Field-Marshal Lord Roberts, left Mr. Landon reminds me that within an hour of Mr. Kipling''s arrival in Bloemfontein he went to him and said (with The committee of war correspondents with Lord Roberts'' army, war correspondents worked before--all day for THE FRIEND and far into it out as the news of the day that "officers of the English Army were "The Great Boer War," had recently arrived in Bloemfontein, and (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts'' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts'' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts'' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts'' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts'' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts'' Force._) (_Edited by the War Correspondents with Lord Roberts'' Force._)
id: 36699
author: Ramsay, Rina
title: Barnaby: A Novel
date:
words: 60578
sentences: 5643
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/36699.txt
txt: ./txt/36699.txt
summary: "Come here and tell me all about it," said Lady Henrietta sharply. "Hush!" said the man softly, all at once, turning round to meet "I don''t think she would like it," said Barnaby, doubtfully, but his "That," said Barnaby, and his eyes twinkled--he had put away "I want to put my wife in your hands," said Barnaby. "I don''t know what you mean," said Barnaby, but his eyes hardened. "Look here, little girl," he said. "Getting on all right?" said Barnaby, as she passed him on her way in "I was looking on," said Barnaby. "If you mean Barnaby," he said, "I was looking out for our places. "Do you sing, Susan?" said Barnaby. Tell us," said Barnaby; and at his voice Susan started. "Do you know what you look like?" said Lady Henrietta, tapping her "She came up here," said Barnaby. "Yours?" said Barnaby, and his look was dangerous.
id: 12519
author: Randolph, Mary
title: The Virginia Housewife; Or, Methodical Cook
date:
words: 46717
sentences: 2147
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/12519.txt
txt: ./txt/12519.txt
summary: Boil a half pint of pearl barley in salt and water till quite tender, and lay round the dish sorrel stewed with butter, pepper and salt, till Put it in cold water with some salt, and boil it till tender; serve it Pour half a pound of butter or dripping, boiling hot, into a quart of little flour and a spoonful of butter, add some chopped parsley, boil it pound of good melted butter, and let it boil up--then pour it on the water with a few pepper corns, a little salt and onion--then boil it large spoonful of salt, and let them boil till tender, covered close all a little water, salt and pepper, stew them till tender, and serve them pour boiling water over it, and stew it an hour and a half; but the time water, and pour it on the flour; melt half a pound of butter in a quart
id: 36133
author: Reed, Helen Leah
title: Brenda''s Ward A Sequel to ''Amy in Acadia''
date:
words: 83455
sentences: 5472
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/36133.txt
txt: ./txt/36133.txt
summary: Brenda thought this a good time to ask Martine to explain her prejudice For the Christmas holidays Lucian and Martine joined Mr. and Mrs. Stratford in New York. On account of Martine''s growing fondness for Priscilla, Mrs. Stratford was anxious to have the two households on more intimate terms. "Good-bye, Martine," said Priscilla, as they parted at the corner below "We''ll soon know, Martine," said Priscilla, following the two others up "But I thought Angelina said she had sold two hundred tickets, Martine." When Mrs. Stratford and Martine first took possession of Brenda''s little "Lucian made a short stay," said Mrs. Stratford when Martine told her But as the long June days wore away, Martine had little time for "Martine," said Mrs. Stratford, "I hope that Priscilla will visit you; "Tell her, Clare, about the little boy," said Martine. "Martine," said Mrs. Stratford, two or three days after Elinor''s
id: 18542
author: Reed, Myrtle
title: How to Cook Fish
date:
words: 84468
sentences: 7435
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/18542.txt
txt: ./txt/18542.txt
summary: Butter a baking-dish, put in the fish, season with salt, pepper, minced parsley, and lemon-juice; add three hard-boiled eggs Clean the fish, season with salt and pepper, rub with oil, and broil butter rolled in flour, and season with salt, pepper, lemon-juice, pepper, and lemon-juice, add two chopped hard-boiled eggs, pour Boil the fish in salted water, seasoned with pepper, cloves, and Add salt, pepper, and anchovy paste to season, pour over the fish. boil, add a little lemon-juice, strain over the fish, and serve. Dredge with flour, season with salt and pepper and add half a cupful into melted butter, season with salt and pepper, cover with sauce Pour the sauce over the fish, cover with buttered crumbs, and bake Cook the fillets of four fish in a buttered dish with salt, pepper, pepper, put into a buttered baking-pan, and add one cupful of boiling
id: 37680
author: Reed, Myrtle
title: The Myrtle Reed Cook Book
date:
words: 105030
sentences: 8799
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/37680.txt
txt: ./txt/37680.txt
summary: Mix one tablespoonful of oatmeal in half a cupful of cold water, add Add a cupful of boiling milk, a little salt and spice, and cook Add half a teaspoonful of salt to three cupfuls of boiling water, stir potatoes, one tablespoonful of butter, half a cupful of cream or milk, water to cover, boil five minutes, drain, add a lump of butter, and Add a pinch of salt, one cupful of cold boiled rice, three eggs, well Cream together one half cupful each of butter and sugar, add one Cut up a chicken, cover with cold water, add a small onion sliced, a pepper, put into a buttered baking-pan, and add one cupful of boiling pepper, and butter, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and half a cupful Cream a cupful each of butter and sugar, add two eggs well-beaten, a Cream a tablespoonful of butter with a cupful of sugar, add one egg
id: 47385
author: Reed, Myrtle
title: The White Shield
date:
words: 58427
sentences: 4348
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/47385.txt
txt: ./txt/47385.txt
summary: "Jennings," he said, "do I look like a man who would make good company "Katherine dear," she said, "there are some more names in the little On their way home Mrs. Boyce said: "Bob, why don''t you go into business At the end of the street stood the little white house which Jack Ward "''The time has come, the walrus said, to talk of many things,''" quoted came a great longing to "touch life at first hand." The caressing way in which he said "little girl" filled her soul you, but I don''t want you hurt like that--dear little girl." "Come, Marian," said Edith, "you know we were going to make a call." A little later a pretty girl with a mandolin, said: "Do you know I feel "Dear little girl," he said tenderly, "do you love me?" "Si," said Mrs. Safford, "didn''t Elmiry Ann Rogers come in here to-day
id: 13376
author: Reilly, S. A.
title: Our Legal Heritage, King AEthelbert, 596 to King George III, 1775
date:
words: 281388
sentences: 16897
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/13376.txt
txt: ./txt/13376.txt
summary: whom King Edgar granted certain waste land in the east of London, shall have his spoils by law." The king''s peace usually extended [held land or houses by service of labor or rent paid in produce], assizes giving the Royal Court authority to decide land law issues COMMON PLEAS SHALL NOT FOLLOW THE KING''S COURT] People who have Common Pleas shall not follow our Court traveling people thereof, shall hold the said assizes in the county court, NO BANKS [LAND NEAR A RIVER] SHALL BE DEFENDED [USED BY THE KING HOW LONG FELONS'' LANDS SHALL BE HELD BY THE KING] AT WHAT TIME SHALL BE KEPT A COUNTY COURT, SHERIFF''S TURN justice in the King''s Court; and none shall take any such revenge Jurors impaneled in London shall be of lands, tenements, or goods There were twelve common law justices of the Court of the King''s
id: 6603
author: Reilly, S. A.
title: Our Legal Heritage : 600-1776 King Aethelbert - King George III
date:
words: 277353
sentences: 16085
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/6603.txt
txt: ./txt/6603.txt
summary: a kitchen, a church, a bell house, a judicial place at the burhgemot [a right of magistracy], and an appointment in the King''s whom King Edgar granted certain waste land in the east of London, shall have his spoils by law." The king''s peace usually extended assizes giving the Royal Court authority to decide land law issues COMMON PLEAS SHALL NOT FOLLOW THE KING''S COURT] People who have Common Pleas shall not follow our Court traveling people thereof, shall hold the said assizes in the county court, NO BANKS [LAND NEAR A RIVER] SHALL BE DEFENDED [USED BY THE KING HOW LONG FELONS'' LANDS SHALL BE HELD BY THE KING] AT WHAT TIME SHALL BE KEPT A COUNTY COURT, SHERIFF''S TURN justice in the King''s Court; and none shall take any such revenge There were twelve common law justices of the Court of the King''s
id: 36299
author: Reilly, S. A.
title: Our Legal Heritage: King AEthelbert - King George III, 600 A.D. - 1776 June 2011 (Sixth) Edition
date:
words: 281750
sentences: 16322
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/36299.txt
txt: ./txt/36299.txt
summary: King Edgar granted certain waste land in the east of London, toward was given, both his life and lands shall be in the King''s power if he be shall be paid justly according to the law of King Edward [by assizes giving the Royal Court authority to decide land law issues which COMMON PLEAS SHALL NOT FOLLOW THE KING''S COURT] People who have Common Pleas shall not follow our Court traveling about NO BANKS [LAND NEAR A RIVER] SHALL BE DEFENDED [USED BY THE KING ALONE, HOW LONG FELONS'' LANDS SHALL BE HELD BY THE KING] NOR SHALL IT BE LAWFUL TO ANY HOUSE OF RELIGION TO TAKE THE LANDS OF Jurors impaneled in London shall be of lands, tenements, or goods and work for studying common law at the Inns of Court in London. There were twelve common law justices of the Court of the King''s Bench,
id: 40780
author: Reilly, S. A.
title: Our Legal Heritage: King AEthelbert - King George III, 600 A.D. - 1776
date:
words: 302265
sentences: 17504
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/40780.txt
txt: ./txt/40780.txt
summary: a man gives land to the church, with the king''s consent, but enjoys the person shall lose both land and life, unless the king is willing to fails to attend the court meetings three times, men shall be chosen accused and escapes, the lord shall pay the man''s wergeld to the king. *Anyone who fights at the king''s court shall lose his life, unless The person defeated shall pay a fine to the king. as good, and the body of the offender shall be handed over to the King issued assizes giving the Royal Court authority to decide land law COMMON PLEAS SHALL NOT FOLLOW THE KING''S COURT] HOW LONG FELONS'' LANDS SHALL BE HELD BY THE KING] NOR SHALL IT BE LAWFUL TO ANY HOUSE OF RELIGION TO TAKE THE LANDS OF man''s land, on pain of imprisonment for one year and fine at the King''s
id: 46052
author: Rexford, Eben E. (Eben Eugene)
title: A-B-C of Vegetable Gardening
date:
words: 22902
sentences: 1197
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/46052.txt
txt: ./txt/46052.txt
summary: people call "intensive gardening," and makes it necessary to plant It is always advisable to plant for a succession if the garden is choicest varieties of all our garden plants. vegetable from plants grown from inferior seed. best varieties of garden vegetables that it is possible to grow. garden where it will be necessary to use a plow, for it is a plant the open ground as soon as the soil is in good working condition. plants in open ground in May. The best early variety is Dwarf Erfurt. Use clean, dry soil in banking the plants. each hill, working it well into the soil before seed is planted. Quite as important as garden vegetables is the small-fruit Set the plants in rows three feet apart, to allow the use of the garden ready for planting, we must make use of the hotbed. The best place for a vegetable-garden is where the soil is
id: 26126
author: Reynolds, Stephen Sydney
title: A Poor Man''s House
date:
words: 79857
sentences: 6373
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/26126.txt
txt: ./txt/26126.txt
summary: those people who think that they can manage the poor man''s life better I tells John _he_ don''t know what ''tis to work like I did But, with his father''s boat, Tony did work far harder--hooking mackerel But when I said _Good night_, I saw in Tony''s eyes a recognition "Had us better haul the boats up over?" said Tony. A sea lifted Tony''s and John''s sailing boats; was sweeping them down While we waited for Tony to come in to supper, Mrs Widger told me about ''specially at night time if Tony wer out to sea an'' it come''d on to And I know when I look at the sea, ''tis the likeness of your souls, At places like Seacombe every boat, returning from sea, man like Tony, whose family is large and whose money comes in with "Don'' know what yu feels like," said Tony when they were all gone.
id: 27607
author: Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe
title: Rosin the Beau
date:
words: 31058
sentences: 2007
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/27607.txt
txt: ./txt/27607.txt
summary: a child, to the village where my father, Jacques De Arthenay, lived; he I have seen no other eyes like my mother Marie''s. kitchen was a sunny room, full of bright things; Mother Marie kept long ago; this is the way I mostly see my father and mother, Jacques and (I said it as one word, Melody; it makes a pretty name, "Mère-Marie," he is dry up,--like zis way!" and Mother Marie drew her pretty face all scholar''s life, like that of Father L''Homme-Dieu before his sorrow came Father L''Homme-Dieu looked on in delight; it was a good moment. passed, and my father looked and saw us, and came forward with a thought Yvon would look down on our village people, or hold himself heads, and look him in the eye as if they said, "Come on, and show me de Ste. Valerie came running, her hand in her brother''s, a little
id: 12286
author: Richardson, David Lester
title: Flowers and Flower-Gardens With an Appendix of Practical Instructions and Useful Information Respecting the Anglo-Indian Flower-Garden
date:
words: 105077
sentences: 6125
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/12286.txt
txt: ./txt/12286.txt
summary: flowers of the field and garden, however lovely, are all outshone by Our neat little gardens and white cottages give to dear old England that flowers and a regiment of gardeners," he says, "bring no more pleasure flowers in his little garden that the greatest sovereign in the world little time, skill or taste upon the flower-garden. time our British gardeners, instead of humouring nature, loved to Limner of Nature is visible in every flower of the garden even to the She liked to plant a favorite flower in large masses of beauty. It is as natural for the mind, as it is for a tree or flower to cultivation of trees and shrubs and flowers; and the garden here is at maintaining our Indian flower gardens, in life and beauty, throughout _Flower-Garden_--Divide, and plant bulbs of all kinds, both, for border, beautiful appearance in a flower garden--that is, eight, ten, or twelve
id: 26233
author: Richmond, Grace S. (Grace Smith)
title: The Indifference of Juliet
date:
words: 57456
sentences: 4571
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/26233.txt
txt: ./txt/26233.txt
summary: "You''ve only to look out that everything is in good taste," said Anthony "There, that will do, I think," said Juliet at length, with a long breath. long time without a home--and the little house--sweetheart--it looks like Juliet Marcy''s prospective maid-of-honour found Anthony Robeson''s best man If Juliet Marcy could do so crazy a thing as to marry Anthony Robeson on "I know what I wish," said Roger Barnes, looking back from the dining-room "Juliet," said the doctor soberly, turning to look searchingly down at her "All gone, little girl," said Anthony jubilantly, as he turned back into "Look here, my young friend," said Anthony, "I advise you to go home and "I''ve great news for you," said Anthony, coming home one March day, when "You look as much like a girl as ever," Anthony said to her one morning, "I''ve got her," said the doctor, looking from Juliet to Rachel, who stood
id: 12164
author: Richmond, Grace S. (Grace Smith)
title: Strawberry Acres
date:
words: 79525
sentences: 5882
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/12164.txt
txt: ./txt/12164.txt
summary: "What do you think about the old place, Uncle Timmy?" questioned Sally "Oh, come away home!" cried Alec, impatiently, before Sally was half "How good it is to have you back!" said Sally, returning the look. "Go on, Sally, you''re game," and Max grinned at Josephine and Bob. "I look like a little boy now, don''t I?" suggested Sally, smiling up at "We don''t like to wait," said Jarvis, still watching Sally, although his Donald Ferry and his mother now came up the steps, and Jarvis and Sally Sally looked at her friend for a minute, thinking as she did so that "This is what comes," said he, in reply, and looking around at Sally with living-room looks the way I like to have it when they come home, won''t and they told Sally that Max would come in time to see her off.
id: 39552
author: Riddell, J. H., Mrs.
title: Mortomley''s Estate: A Novel. Vol. 2 (of 3)
date:
words: 52725
sentences: 2907
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/39552.txt
txt: ./txt/39552.txt
summary: with a "turn;" but he had never seen a woman''s face look like Mrs. Mortomley''s before. "Shall I tell them to come to you," asked Mrs. Mortomley, but Mr. Forde suffice to tell a man is ruined--Mrs. Mortomley laid the state of the "I comprehend what you mean, and I know why you hesitate," said Mrs. Mortomley, as her visitor paused and cast about how to finish his "You propose then that Rupert shall leave Homewood also," said Mrs. Mortomley. "Mrs. Mortomley," he said, "I can make allowances for a lady placed as Had Rupert said in so many words that Mrs. Mortomley declared she never evening; tell Mrs. Mortomley I will try to forget all she said to-day." round the place, and ask a few questions of Rupert and Mrs. Mortomley, "Do not think, Mrs. Mortomley," he said, as he was leaving, with a
id: 19019
author: Robertson, W. G. Aitchison (William George Aitchison )
title: Aids to Forensic Medicine and Toxicology
date:
words: 46481
sentences: 3480
pages:
flesch: 66
cache: ./cache/19019.txt
txt: ./txt/19019.txt
summary: When a medical man is called to a case of sudden death, he should In some cases of sudden death nothing has been found post mortem, even a bright red colour after death (as happens in poisoning by CO or HCN, placed in cold distilled water, forming a bright red solution. 3. _In Both Ways._--Certain poisons, as carbolic or oxalic acids, act in 1. _Symptoms_ in poisoning usually come on suddenly, when the patient is V.--SYMPTOMS AND POST-MORTEM APPEARANCES OF DIFFERENT CLASSES OF POISONS _Symptoms._--Burning pain in mouth, throat, and gullet, strong acid, _Post-Mortem Appearances Common to the Mineral Acids._--Stains and _Tests._--Concentrated acid gives off irritating orange-coloured fumes _Post-Mortem Appearances._--Those of irritant poisoning with corrosion, _Post-Mortem Appearances._--The blood is bright red in colour, due to _Symptoms._--If poison concentrated, death may ensue at once; if gas It gives rise to symptoms of irritant poisoning, vomiting, carbonate of potassium, which may act as a corrosive poison and cause
id: 54079
author: Robinson, Phil
title: Sinners and Saints A Tour Across the States and Round Them, with Three Months Among the Mormons
date:
words: 115615
sentences: 5241
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/54079.txt
txt: ./txt/54079.txt
summary: A people under a ban--What the Mormon men think of the Anti-Polygamy On the way to Panguitch--Section-houses not Mormon homes--Through wild lovely country to Ogden--The great food devouring trick--From Mormon to to Salt Lake City at the time, and I told him how the Mormon capital West?--Echo canyon--The Mormons'' fortifications--Great Salt Lake in their day is coming in good time, but that meanwhile they must work A people under a ban--What the Mormon men think of the in point may be cited the instance of the Mormon in Salt Lake City, days of its building the Indians harried the valley, and young men Like all other prosperous places in Utah, it is almost entirely Mormon. one thing, though, the Mormons are looked upon by the Indians in quite The Indians accept the Mormons as "the good white men" of the I have seen, and spoken to, and lived with, Mormon men and women of
id: 7123
author: Rockwell, F. F. (Frederick Frye)
title: Home Vegetable Gardening A Complete and Practical Guide to the Planting and Care of All Vegetables, Fruits and Berries Worth Growing for Home Use
date:
words: 59411
sentences: 3626
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/7123.txt
txt: ./txt/7123.txt
summary: especially such small areas as home vegetable gardens require. soil into available forms; and second, by manuring or adding plant food ground for small-seeded garden vegetables. garden, no matter how small it is, to add plant foods to the soil possible for growing a crop of garden vegetables is limited; in many time necessary to grow it, it is useful for the vegetable garden only hill or row at time of planting, or applied on the surface and worked describe a "good" vegetable plant, but he who gardens will come soon to gardener with a supply of good, stocky, healthy plants on hand, and spring use, grow from seed, sowing outdoors as early as possible. The early plantings should be made in light, dry soil and both soil and seed-bed--at least the fall before planting, unless using time for a crop of early lettuce, cabbage or peas before the plants are
id: 5418
author: Roe, Edward Payson
title: The Home Acre
date:
words: 56902
sentences: 2733
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/5418.txt
txt: ./txt/5418.txt
summary: are to plant them--a choice best guided by observation of trees. If the tree be planted early in spring, as it should mere garden fruit-tree in size by being grown on a Doucin stock, or fruit-tree, the authorities recommend early June as the best season for planted with grape-vines, peach and plum trees, flowers and shrubs, the the plants were to be grown among the smaller fruit-trees, I should Set out a single plant, leave it to Nature, and in time it will cover At the same time remember that a plant of a good variety is a fertilizer with the soil, then level the ground, and set out the plants On light soils, and where the plants are grown in beds which should be planted in the home garden as early in spring as any good garden soil, and the plants thinned to six inches apart.
id: 37717
author: Rogers, Julia Ellen
title: Trees Worth Knowing
date:
words: 80847
sentences: 4888
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/37717.txt
txt: ./txt/37717.txt
summary: The characters to note in studying trees are: leaves, flowers, fruits, Dark as is its wood and bark, no walnut tree in full leaf is sombre. White oak trees in the forest grow tall, lose their lower branches white oak tree required to make an inch of wood. Unlike other white oaks, the bark of this tree is dark in color and Under the dark brown, close-knit bark of a full-grown red oak tree is A vagabond tree it is, with thin pointed leaves and long pencil-like white blossoms, before the leaves, make the tree look like a hawthorn; short side twigs cover the tree with a robe of white after the leaves other tree has both leaves and fruits like a maple''s. Few large trees in our American woods have their leaves set opposite broad-leaved species of trees, more tenacious of life and with seeds
id: 34822
author: Ronald, Mary
title: The Century Cook Book
date:
words: 189925
sentences: 17397
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/34822.txt
txt: ./txt/34822.txt
summary: Place a fowl, cut into pieces, in four quarts of cold water; let come One and a half cupfuls of boiled lobster meat cut into pieces one inch pepper; and add, if convenient, a little hot cream, or cover with white Wash; cut into small pieces; cook in salted boiling water for twenty Add to three cupfuls of water a half teaspoonful of salt; when it boils with a little flour; add a pint and a half of milk, and let all boil up Place the molds in a pan of hot water, half covering them, To a pint, or two cupfuls, of white sauce, add three hard-boiled eggs mixture into a well-buttered pint mold; place it in a pan of hot water little boiling water; cover it, and place in the oven a few minutes to tablespoonfuls of sugar as you have egg-whites; add a little water and
id: 27245
author: Roper, Dora C. C. L. (Dora Cathrine Cristine Liebel)
title: Food for the Traveler What to Eat and Why
date:
words: 5509
sentences: 667
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/27245.txt
txt: ./txt/27245.txt
summary: Some people think that we become like the food we eat. After this has taken place, the body requires food, properly If cooked foods are required, study carefully the preparation of nutritious soups, well boiled cereals, salads, and add as many raw foods combination with fatty foods, as salads, milk and buttermilk, toasted foods, or of toasted breads and salads. Cherries with pineapple, cream cheese, egg food or fish. Tomato soup or salad, baked beans, lettuce, prunes. Apple or banana salad, lettuce, orange juice, nuts. Bran or bread soup, apple salad with grated cheese, lettuce. Corn bread with apple salad and lettuce, nuts. with milk or sweet foods at the same meal. 1. Cereal salad of rye with bananas or carrots, milk, green leaves. 8. Apple or tomato salad, cheese and raw bread. Cereal or fruit salad and lettuce, nuts. forms of protein and starchy foods, as fish, eggs, almonds, green peas,
id: 6429
author: Rorer, S. T.
title: Many Ways for Cooking Eggs
date:
words: 13002
sentences: 839
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/6429.txt
txt: ./txt/6429.txt
summary: each one egg, stand these in a pan of boiling water and in the oven stir until boiling, add the salt, pepper, chopped chicken and over a baking pan of hot water in the oven until the eggs are "set," bottom of a baking dish, break on top the eggs, dust with salt and pepper, stand the baking dish in a pan of water and cook in the oven Break fresh eggs on top of the cream sauce, dust with a little salt boiled rice, pour over the eggs the tomato sauce, dust the top with Beat the eggs with the stock, add the salt and pepper. salt, pepper and butter into each potato and break in a fresh egg. bake until the eggs are "set." Put a tablespoonful of cream sauce in add the tomato and seasoning; when boiling dish the eggs on a heated Beat the eggs, add the salt, pepper and butter.
id: 6978
author: Rorer, S. T.
title: Made-Over Dishes
date:
words: 15426
sentences: 976
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/6978.txt
txt: ./txt/6978.txt
summary: cupful of water, add a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a half stand in a baking pan, add a half pint of strained tomatoes, a Chop sufficient cold cooked beef to make one pint; add to it a teaspoonful Chop sufficient cold cooked beef to make one pint; add to it a teaspoonful half cups of flour, beat until smooth, add a teaspoonful of baking powder until boiling, add one quart of cold cooked mutton chopped fine; heat teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper, add to the milk sauce, and stir minutes, drain, add a half cup of milk, a tablespoonful of butter, a level of milk, stir until boiling, add a half cup of stale, unbrowned bread one cup of cold boiled rice; add a teaspoonful of baking powder; beat for Boil together a half pint of water and two tablespoonfuls of butter, add
id: 8501
author: Rorer, S. T.
title: Ice Creams, Water Ices, Frozen Puddings Together with Refreshments for all Social Affairs
date:
words: 27385
sentences: 1868
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/8501.txt
txt: ./txt/8501.txt
summary: caramel and the almonds, and, when cold, add the remaining pint of cream, When cold, add half the cream and the vanilla, and freeze. cold, freeze; when frozen, remove the dasher and stir in the remaining pint scalding hot, stand it aside until perfectly cold; add the remaining half is dissolved, and stand aside to cool; when cold, add the remaining cream, aside a half hour, add milk and water, stir until the sugar is dissolved, Add a half cupful of boiling water, stir until the gelatin is boil five minutes, and strain; when cold, add the orange juice, and freeze Add the sugar and lemon juice, boil five minutes, and, when cold, freeze as water, and boil five minutes; when cold, add the lemon juice and the cold water, add it to the hot tomato, boil ten minutes, and press through two tablespoonfuls of cream and stir over hot water until thick; then add
id: 36943
author: Rorer, S. T.
title: Twenty Quick Soups
date:
words: 2679
sentences: 216
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/36943.txt
txt: ./txt/36943.txt
summary: pint of boiling water, add a teaspoonful of salt, and simmer gently for with a quart of water, bring to boiling point and strain. then add one pint of hot milk; season and serve. butter and two of flour, add it to the milk and stir until it thickens. Stir in the milk, then add a half teaspoonful they reach the boiling point add one pint of hot milk; stir in a reaches the boiling point, add tablespoonful of arrow-root dissolved in one pint of water, or stock, add tablespoonful of butter, slice of one pint of boiling water and two tablespoonfuls of butter, then press Cover with one quart of boiling water, add a bay leaf and clams, and add one quart of cold water, about two tablespoonfuls of the soup carefully, add just a dash of salt and a quarter teaspoonful Cover and boil slowly ten minutes; add a half teaspoonful of
id: 29329
author: Rorer, S. T.
title: Sandwiches
date:
words: 15240
sentences: 962
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/29329.txt
txt: ./txt/29329.txt
summary: melted butter or olive oil, add a half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of Cut slices of bread in crescent-shaped pieces, butter one side and Cut slices of bread, butter one side and toast. Cut slices of brown bread about a half inch thick. spread between thin slices of buttered bread; trim the crusts and cut buttered bread, press together, trim the crusts, and cut into fingers. Spread the bread, and cut the slices about half an inch thick. mixture between slices of buttered bread, press the two together, trim ready to make the sandwiches, butter the bread and cut the slices a Cut slices of bread about one-half an inch thick, butter and toast; trim with sandwich dressing and cover with a slice of buttered bread. slice of buttered bread, press the two together and cut into triangles. between thin slices of buttered bread, trim off the crusts and cut into
id: 14066
author: Rose, Mary Swartz
title: Everyday Foods in War Time
date:
words: 22509
sentences: 1411
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/14066.txt
txt: ./txt/14066.txt
summary: limited the variety of foods in the diet the more important milk becomes. _Milk will take the place of bread, butter, sugar, and other foods used times the food value of a twelve-ounce loaf of white bread and will cost flavor helps to relieve the flatness of foods like rice, hominy, beans, or milk, and as much for fruits and vegetables as for meat, fish, and eggs. iron-bearing foods into their diet to supplement milk. Mix and sift the dry ingredients; add the milk and melted fat. the egg add sugar, water, and milk, dry ingredients mixed together, Mix the water, bread crumbs, salt, and cheese; add the yolks thoroughly To one cup of this pea pulp add bread crumbs, milk, Cut meat in small pieces, brown with onion in fat, add water, one carrot Soak bread in milk; add syrup, brown sugar, egg, well beaten, and salt.
id: 17601
author: Ross, Robert Baldwin
title: Masques & Phases
date:
words: 56893
sentences: 3961
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/17601.txt
txt: ./txt/17601.txt
summary: philosophers of Europe in that Martin''s Summer of Middle Age. Of the New Learning already become old, Professor Lachsyrma is reputed a All new books not novels are about great dead men by unimportant little book is not merely about a literary man: it is a work of literature past and present English art, is thought by many good people quite odd. Glasgow School and the New English Art Club. good time, those artists who formed the New English Art Club. It is an error however to regard the exhibitions of the New English Art Pre-Raphaelitism; every critic believes that he knows the great secret, members of the House of Lords discovered; men of letters, art critics, member of the New English Art Club come to me for treatment, and in less Few people know so little about art; yet how The art of the present day is not architecture, painting, or literature.
id: 3692
author: Rossetti, Dante Gabriel
title: The House of Life
date:
words: 12370
sentences: 1105
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/3692.txt
txt: ./txt/3692.txt
summary: And Youth be dear, and Life be sweet to Love. Our life-blood, till love''s emulous ardours ran, Therefore Love''s heart, my lady, hath for thee Then said my lady: ''Thou art Passion of Love, That in all years (O Love, thy gift is this!) Whose passionate hearts lean by Love''s high decree Than doth this sovereign face, whose love-spell breathes Yet, Love, thou know''st the sweet strain wrong, Yea, by thy hand the Love-god rends apart My soul with changeful light of infinite love. With sweet well-being of love and full heart''s ease. Love yet bids thy lady greet thee once:-Our hearts shall wake to know Love''s golden head Life''s iron heart, even Love''s Fatality.'' This soul may see thy face, O Lord of death! Under the arch of Life, where love and death, As thy love''s death-bound features never dead So Life herself, thy spirit''s friend and love,
id: 27798
author: Roussel, John
title: The Silver Lining: A Guernsey Story
date:
words: 52500
sentences: 4249
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/27798.txt
txt: ./txt/27798.txt
summary: "So you are going to a boarding school," she said; and Adèle felt Near her sat a young boy who looked a little older than Adèle. "You will be fourteen years of age to-morrow," said Frank''s father, "Oh, yes, always gone," said the father of Adèle, in none too "Mr. Mathers," said the old man looking steadily at Frank, "you''re a The old man looked at Frank and in a deep voice said: "Is it "Let us go about our work," said Frank; "we are losing our time I "Tom Soher is a sensible man," said her father, satisfying himself When Tom was a little way off, Frank said to Adèle: "What a queer "Miss Rougeant," said Frank, suddenly becoming grave, "do you want Without having the courage to look at Frank he said: "I think I can "I must think it over," said Frank.
id: 47279
author: Roy, Lillian Elizabeth
title: The Woodcraft Girls at Camp
date:
words: 84710
sentences: 5685
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/47279.txt
txt: ./txt/47279.txt
summary: "That wouldn''t affect your reports of us at school," retorted Zan. Miss Miller was physical culture teacher at the school the girls plenty of snake-fences to cross in the country," said Zan. Nita and Hilda soon found the secret of balancing on the rolling poles, councils are in order," explained Zan. The girls looked at each other for a moment only, then Elena said, As Miss Miller said this, the girls laughed at her clever manner in Miss Miller never said a word in reply neither did she tell Nita Elena whispered something to Miss Miller and the Guide smiled at Zan, "Miss Miller, please come over here a moment!" said Zan. Her voice "Come and help me select the meat, girls," said Miss Miller, as she while the Guide stood there; but Miss Miller said to Zan, "It really is improvement in Zan and Nita far surpassed the others," said Miss Miller.
id: 13669
author: Royal Baking Powder Company
title: The New Dr. Price Cookbook
date:
words: 30355
sentences: 2799
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/13669.txt
txt: ./txt/13669.txt
summary: Beat egg and add one cup milk; stir in sugar, corn meal, flour, salt Mix flour, sugar, salt and baking powder; add milk Sift together flour, salt, sugar, baking powder, and spice; add melted Soak bread crumbs in cold milk 10 minutes; add flour, baking powder Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk slowly; Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk slowly; Cream butter, add beaten egg, flour in which baking powder and salt Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk, Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk, Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk, beaten pepper; add 2 cups cold water; bake in very hot oven 45 to 60 minutes; Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add milk and beaten egg; Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add milk and beaten egg;
id: 38193
author: Royal Baking Powder Company
title: New Royal Cook Book
date:
words: 30541
sentences: 2284
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/38193.txt
txt: ./txt/38193.txt
summary: Beat egg and add one cup milk; stir in corn meal, flour, sugar, salt and Sift together corn meal, flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk, Soak bread crumbs in cold milk 10 minutes; add flour, baking powder and Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk slowly; Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk slowly; Cream butter, add beaten egg, flour in which baking powder and salt have Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add beaten egg and Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add beaten egg and Sift together flour, sugar, salt and baking powder; add milk, beaten egg Sift together the flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk and Sift together the flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk and Cream shortening; add sugar, beaten egg and milk; sift flour and baking
id: 36223
author: Ruck, Berta
title: The Boy with Wings
date:
words: 94298
sentences: 8388
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/36223.txt
txt: ./txt/36223.txt
summary: office on Monday," said the girl who had been addressed as Gwenna have summed her up as "a pretty, commonplace little thing;" a girl like But that German girl, Gwenna thought, would stare to hear her work of the hand of the next little girl," said Leslie. For Gwenna, envious, thought, "Leslie can make a man think of nothing _It''s no bad thing for a young man who''s always thought of a girl Little Gwenna said, startled, "You aren''t--aren''t going to _let_ Mr. Swayne be your husband, are you?" Leslie, striding along, said, "To a girl like me all that''s as far "Yes," said Gwenna, thinking it nice of her to say "Leslie" and not little Welsh typist-girl carried out what Leslie Long had said of her. blue, came into a room where a young man and a girl had been talking "Got to _marry_ me one day, you know," said young Paul Dampier
id: 12641
author: Ruskin, John
title: The Queen of the Air: Being a Study of the Greek Myths of Cloud and Storm
date:
words: 49616
sentences: 1882
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/12641.txt
txt: ./txt/12641.txt
summary: all that man need know,--that the Air is given to him for his life; and Greek forms first the idea of two entirely personal and corporal gods, the earth, the waters, the fire, and the air; and the living powers of patience; and of these, the chief powers of Athena, the Greeks have and, in general grasp of subject, far more powerful, recent work of the Greek dream of the power over human life, and its purest thoughts, in the relation of the power of Athena to organic life, so far as to note more abstract form; while the good and unworldly men, the true Greek the physical power of Athena in cloud and sky, because we know ourselves power of Athena in giving life, because we do not ourselves know clearly myths; but the bird power is soon made entirely human by the Greeks in beauty; but Athena rules over moral passion, and practically useful art.
id: 22230
author: Ruskin, John
title: Hortus Inclusus Messages from the Wood to the Garden, Sent in Happy Days to the Sister Ladies of the Thwaite, Coniston
date:
words: 33237
sentences: 2154
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/22230.txt
txt: ./txt/22230.txt
summary: I got to-day your lovely letter of the 6th, but I never knew my Susie I''ve been so busy at _wasps_ all day coming along, having got a nice Susie would like, and then to put in some little bits to my own Susie notes, when they cross the Alps to me in these lovely days. I have to-day your dear little note, and have desired Joan to send you Joanie tells me you are writing her such sad little letters. enjoy myself a little to-day, I think; but I do wish I could be at I do hope you will like to think of my getting some joy in old ways I think Susie will like it, if Indeed you are a naughty little Susie to think such things. know, but if I _do_ come to see you this day week, don''t think it''s a
id: 15200
author: Ruskin, John
title: Selections From the Works of John Ruskin
date:
words: 108475
sentences: 4428
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/15200.txt
txt: ./txt/15200.txt
summary: Now it is clear that a student of the relation of art to life, of work [Sidenote: Art dependent upon personal and national greatness.] Great art is produced by men who feel acutely and nobly; and Secondly, Great Art is like the writing of Homer, and this chiefly deny that more beautiful things are to be seen in nature than in art; conceiving its nature or results--the best art we as yet possess comes chapter,--namely, that the difference between great and mean art lies, ways of life the fitting subjects for their arts of painting or of in great part passed from men to mountains, and from human emotion to passing away of men: this was the great human truth visible to him. elements of good architecture should be expressive of some great truths architecture and all art, like other things, to English law. Likeness; and in the architectural arts Skill, Beauty, and Use: and
id: 38923
author: Ruskin, John
title: Modern Painters, Volume 3 (of 5)
date:
words: 136759
sentences: 5601
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/38923.txt
txt: ./txt/38923.txt
summary: Schools; using the terms "High Art," "Great or Ideal Style," and Great art is produced by men who feel think painting "naturally" an easy thing. beautiful things are to be seen in nature than in art; on the chapter,--namely, that the difference between great and mean art lies, spurious high art of modern times, two broad forms of error divide work, like the power of a great reasoner over his subject, or a great proper place and way, but it is never _great_ art until the poetical small,--did never yet art or effort make; and, in a general way, men good-natured one, and in all other ways and things setting custom and other masters of true imaginative power, and having fed what mind they ways of life the fitting subjects for their arts of painting or of human thought, we shall find that this dreaming love of natural
id: 25897
author: Ruskin, John
title: Aratra Pentelici, Seven Lectures on the Elements of Sculpture Given before the University of Oxford in Michaelmas Term, 1870
date:
words: 57991
sentences: 2411
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/25897.txt
txt: ./txt/25897.txt
summary: there is a canon law in formative Art is, at this time, a more important 2. In general, the three great, or fine, Arts of Painting, Sculpture, so under the laws of the one great art of Sculpture. Athena''s help, into forms of power;--([Greek: to men holon architektôn Greek mind at the time when its art-symbols were first fixed; but it is Sculpture, it thus appears, is the only work of wisdom that the Greeks painting as distinct arts: but the laws which bind sculpture, bind no spiritual power seen in the form of any living thing, and so represented GREEK FLAT RELIEF, AND SCULPTURE BY EDGED INCISION.] GREEK FLAT RELIEF, AND SCULPTURE BY EDGED INCISION.] at the series of coins of the best time of Greek art, which I have just the time of the most finished and delicate Greek art--a little after the
id: 20421
author: Ruskin, John
title: Proserpina, Volume 1 Studies of Wayside Flowers, While the Air was Yet Pure Among the Alps and in the Scotland and England Which My Father Knew
date:
words: 62136
sentences: 3140
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/20421.txt
txt: ./txt/20421.txt
summary: adopted in this book will know the useful and beautiful names of plants Plants with fleshy leaves, and spikes of bright _yellow_ flowers, star-like groups of smooth, strong, oval leaves,--intensely green, and much like the young leaves of any other plant, except in this;--they all have a 1. Plants in their perfect form consist of four principal parts,--the Root, leaf; then in the flower and its fruit; and lastly in the stem. behave himself rightly: "He shall be like a tree planted by the river side, well know, innumerable shapes and orders of leaves;--there are some like green leaves unclose their points,--the little yellow ones peep out, like stems,--that of annual flowers growing high from among their ground leaves, of the flowers whose names I think good to change; but I look carefully parts: root, stem, leaf, and flower. leaves, forming the flower itself.
id: 30756
author: Ruskin, John
title: The Stones of Venice, Volume 3 (of 3)
date:
words: 140047
sentences: 7153
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/30756.txt
txt: ./txt/30756.txt
summary: forms; for the Venetian mind having carried the Gothic to a point at banishment of Gothic forms, it was natural that the Venetian mind should tomb, another exquisite example of the perfect Gothic form. be conceived as taking place in that more ancient church, resembling St. Mark''s, which, even according to Quadri, existed until that period. beauty, the working-man, who turns his attention partially to art, will are little likely to find expression in any trivial form of art, except piece of noble and inventive grotesque, a head of the lion-symbol of St. Mark, from the Veronese Gothic; the other is a head introduced as a We have just seen that all great art is the work of the whole the beauty of a Gothic church, as seen in existing examples, and noble work of the early Ducal Palace, and all that is like it in Venice,
id: 46821
author: Russell, George William Erskine
title: Seeing and Hearing
date:
words: 88331
sentences: 4307
pages:
flesch: 71
cache: ./cache/46821.txt
txt: ./txt/46821.txt
summary: the world in general knows so little, but which exercise so great an arrangements, for he sat in the House of Lords as a peer of Great know a good many painters, who about this time of year bid me to their left except his books, said: "In a case like mine, the Law is the best less than half a day''s work in half a year." Talleyrand said that no House of Commons a pension of £2000 a year for two lives. Far distant are the days when Lord Alvanley said, "The little great inconvenience of a London life is the late hour of dinner. the present Bishop of London, who in the year 1893 published in the In old days people thought a For people who had a country house the interests of life were very lady who had lived for some years in the country returned to London not
id: 3688
author: Saki
title: The Chronicles of Clovis
date:
words: 53695
sentences: 2801
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/3688.txt
txt: ./txt/3688.txt
summary: "My hunting story isn''t a bit like any you''ve ever heard," said the "I knew it," said Clovis, "in every fox-hunting story that I''ve ever This time Clovis very distinctly said, "Beyond-rats!" Sir Wilfrid was "Nonsense," said Mrs. Packletide; "it''s a very old tiger. "Hush!" said Mrs. Packletide, and at that moment the tiger commenced Clovis said suitable things in a highly unsuitable manner, and "These things have a way of skipping one generation," said the Gräfin. "The most depressed-looking of the three," said Clovis. sort," said the Baroness to Clovis. "A very useful kind of name," said Clovis; "with a name of that sort no mentally deficient," said Clovis, "but it seems I asked too much of "After the late hours and the excitement, of course," said Clovis; "and "In these days of rapid and convenient travel," said Clovis, who was "I didn''t know," said Clovis, "I only guessed.
id: 12363
author: Salisbury, William
title: The Botanist''s Companion, Volume II Or an Introduction to the Knowledge of Practical Botany, and the Uses of Plants. Either Growing Wild in Great Britain, or Cultivated for the Puroses of Agriculture, Medicine, Rural Oeconomy, or the Arts
date:
words: 82475
sentences: 9103
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/12363.txt
txt: ./txt/12363.txt
summary: 3. Observations on Plants affording fodder from leaves and roots Observations on drying and preserving Plants for medicinal use, &c. Observations on Wild Plants useful for culinary purposes, POISONOUS PLANTS GROWING IN GREAT BRITAIN, And their best recommended its roots in spring: it is a large-growing plant; and where herbage may useful plant, and is the only grass at this time known that will fill Nonsuch; it is a very useful plant, seeding very freely in pastures and plants; the seeds forming good provender for poultry, hogs and cattle, plant yield upon expression a deep red juice, and impart the same colour The seeds may be sown, or the roots planted, poisonous plant, the young leaves and shoots are eaten boiled by the making beer, and for medicinal uses, where the plant grows wild, it plants are found growing in such places, and their seeds are of that
id: 34380
author: Salt, Henry S.
title: The Call of the Wildflower
date:
words: 42310
sentences: 1613
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/34380.txt
txt: ./txt/34380.txt
summary: the flowers that grow by shore, meadow, bog, river, or mountain; on be said, is a locality where grows some rare and beautiful flower, one with the ordinary British plants that a flower-lover, thus educated late Of all the flowering plants of the Downs, the gorse is at once the search for a small flower on those far-stretching slopes is like the knowledge of Sussex plants many flower-lovers besides myself have been Alps rose to view; and lastly the planting of various mountain flowers wisp of a plant, is native there; the small-flowered crane''s-bill, which little plant with white flowers and a smooth unbranched stem so closely certain scarce and beautiful flowers, as has been pointed out in Mr. Reginald Farrer''s interesting books on Alpine plants. The haunts of the rarer flowers are not likely to be discovered in a day array of flowers, or even of a single gallant plant seen in some wild
id: 42975
author: Salzman, L. F. (Louis Francis)
title: Mediæval Byways
date:
words: 31769
sentences: 1193
pages:
flesch: 66
cache: ./cache/42975.txt
txt: ./txt/42975.txt
summary: of view there is one great thing to be said for legal records of this court in the middle of October 1470, ''but before that date the Lord King, But in spite of the ill-success of Sir Henry Grey the King in 1476 1330, when Thomas Cary was ordered to bring before King Edward III. to the effect that the accused citizens came to John Notingham, as a man servants of ''the Lord Straunge'' to search the house of Alice, wife of John Devil within four days,'' but when he came to John the latter refused to Earl of Derby and afterwards King of England, followed just a century Genoa to fetch a doctor for Sir Hugh, and at the same time, money having kept him five days without food or drink; at the end of that time he paid century, when the sheriff of Sussex was holding such a court, John
id: 15174
author: Sanborn, Kate
title: Memories and Anecdotes
date:
words: 48774
sentences: 3022
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/15174.txt
txt: ./txt/15174.txt
summary: temper and life-long interest in "Old Time Wall-papers." Later our A man gave a lecture in a New England town which failed to elicit much my friend said with a laugh, "Miss Sanborn has come to see Hezzy whom Happy Days with Mrs. Botta--My Busy Life in New York--President Happy Days with Mrs. Botta--My Busy Life in New York--President men paid their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Botta on the New Year''s Day I house of a friend, our host said: ''Doctor, I don''t think much The poem with which I close my tribute to my dear friend, Mrs. Hermann, is especially fitting to her beautiful life. When I gave evening lectures at Mrs. Terhune''s while at Smith College, there by a dear friend from Brooklyn, New York, wife of a business man When my friend, Mrs. Botta, said one evening to her husband: "Grace
id: 34107
author: Santiagoe, Daniel
title: The Curry Cook''s Assistant Or, Curries, How to Make Them in England in Their Original Style
date:
words: 13074
sentences: 1347
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/34107.txt
txt: ./txt/34107.txt
summary: Curry add a spoonful of chopped ham or corned beef; this for imitation For any meat Curry (per lb.) add one tablespoon coriander seed, a of cinnamon, one-half tablespoon of rice powder; if preferred hot, add a The butter you add to fry the Curry stuffs will be quite N.B.--In Ceylon we use Cocoanut Milk (the juice), Curry Leaves, and some butter gets hot put in the onions and Curry Powder, but not the ginger, When nicely browned add the Curry stuffs and the onions and Curry stuffs should be browned, and the meat mixed with it. frying Curry Powder, etc., and add half-pint of good gravy, and set it a stew-pan, and then add the Curry stuffs (powders?), spices, etc., and frying-pan you fried the chops, then add all the Curry stuffs to it as in the sauce-pan, pour the Curry you prepared and a spoon of cream; let
id: 38428
author: Sargent, Frederick Leroy
title: Through a Microscope Something of the Science, Together with many Curious Observations Indoor and Out and Directions for a Home-made Microscope.
date:
words: 19400
sentences: 1050
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/38428.txt
txt: ./txt/38428.txt
summary: lens thus forms a part of that optical instrument called your eye. to the size they would have if projected ten inches off, like our little eye" lens mounted on a stand, which you can place beside your microscope The most beautiful of the small _algæ_ or water plants are the into the water and looks like three small balls fastened together; The microscope reveals so many strange odd-looking water creatures and hollow to hold a few drops of water, and put a tiny piece of the plant To the naked eye it looks like green slime, and is called "frog''s through the water, changing their places like animals. _Figures_ 10 and 11 are different forms of a little animal, _Trichoda pretty little creature, and, like the skeleton, is encased in a glassy When you are looking for various microscopic objects in pond water you
id: 33874
author: Saunders, Edward
title: Wild Bees, Wasps and Ants and Other Stinging Insects
date:
words: 26888
sentences: 1342
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/33874.txt
txt: ./txt/33874.txt
summary: _Andrena fulva Schr._: male and female; the bee which long-tongued bees, however, this brush occurs on the underside of the body _Bombus_ (i.e. the humble bees) we find the cuckoos so like their hosts the social bees and wasps and their cuckoos adopted different habits at a bees which have cuckoos of similar structure are the species of _Halictus_ bees again differ from either in their nesting habits: the female in the long-tongued species, which are considered to culminate in the hive bee. bees, whose females have bright yellow pollen brushes on their hind legs; bees, is peculiar in having the male larger than the female. They are dull-brown coloured creatures rather like a stout hive bee in form yellow-pollened legs of the female bees will generally betray them, as well In the males of several species of fossors and bees the eyes are enormously
id: 28016
author: Savory, Isabel
title: In the Tail of the Peacock
date:
words: 101896
sentences: 4821
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/28016.txt
txt: ./txt/28016.txt
summary: FRENCH CONSUL''S GARDEN-HOUSE--JEWS IN MOROCCO--EUROPEAN called Tetuan, only two days'' journey from Tangier, camping out as long home to Cadour, and we turned back, skirted the white city wall, reached At the time we arrived in Tetuan--early December--not a garden-house but Morocco City hung on an eyelash: the great man galloped in from Mazagan, SAFFI--A WALK OUTSIDE TETUAN--THE FRENCH CONSUL''S GARDEN-HOUSE--JEWS IN city on men''s backs, set down, and picked up in time by mules. and New Year''s Day, 1902, found us living in a whitewashed garden-house Fine days were never long enough in the little garden-house facing the good mules, nor induce any one but a Jew to leave Tetuan at such a time. Morocco City, ten or twelve days being the time they would take to arrive day, and the world in general, have little interest for the time being, best house in Morocco City, over-looking one of the many market-places,
id: 38456
author: Scherzer, Karl, Ritter von
title: Narrative of the Circumnavigation of the Globe by the Austrian Frigate Novara, Volume I (Commodore B. Von Wullerstorf-Urbair,) Undertaken by Order of the Imperial Government in the Years 1857, 1858, & 1859, Under the Immediate Auspices of His I. and R. Highness the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, Commander-In-Chief of the Austrian Navy.
date:
words: 142170
sentences: 5650
pages:
flesch: 62
cache: ./cache/38456.txt
txt: ./txt/38456.txt
summary: it reaches the coast of North America near Cape Fear, to the south-west of Papua and Pellew islands, and the Caroline Archipelago of the South Sea. The most important geological fact to be remarked with reference to the With light breezes, we came, on the following day, in sight of the island on the northern the name of New Amsterdam, and on the southern that of St. Paul;[57] yet the two islands still continue to present points of great island seemed of great importance, not merely to the scientific world, but ships sent boats to the island, five months of the year having elapsed in captain, with one of the ship''s small boats, made for the Island of St. Paul, 42 miles distant, in the hope, probably, of getting assistance the scientific activity of the Austrian Expedition at the Island of St. Paul in the Indian Ocean, at a period when those engaged in it will long
id: 35454
author: Schubin, Ossip
title: "O Thou, My Austria!"
date:
words: 106515
sentences: 7551
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/35454.txt
txt: ./txt/35454.txt
summary: in a delicate, old-world face, she looked like an elf who could not When Harry arose, he looked like the bad boys in "Aunt Rosa tells me to ask you to come to the drawing-room," Harry "Yes, it is beautiful," says Harry; and again his eyes seek the face of Casino, Harry and his friend, by a window that looks out upon a little "The same old lack of fire!" Harry says, by way of a jest, handing him "Lato," Harry asks, clearing his throat, "how do you mean to get home? "Well, Lato, are you coming?" asks Harry, growing impatient. "Perhaps so," Lato murmurs, with a far-away look in his eyes, and a Harry''s thoughts dwelt upon the pale girl with the large, dark eyes. "Yes," says Harry; "so long as it was warm we looked for a storm; the Zdena''s hand?" asks Harry.
id: 4964
author: Scott, Walter
title: Waverley; Or, ''Tis Sixty Years Since — Volume 1
date:
words: 113952
sentences: 4749
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/4964.txt
txt: ./txt/4964.txt
summary: melancholy day at Waverley-Honour when the young officer parted distinguished the house of Waverley since the Great Civil War. Richard, on the contrary, who was ten years younger, beheld He continued to live at Waverley-Honour in the style of an old The education of our hero, Edward Waverley, was of a nature the hands of Captain Edward Waverley, nephew of Sir Everard To this young lady, now presiding at the female empire of the teatable, Fergus introduced Captain Waverley, whom she received with that Waverley beheld Flora and her attendant appear, like The next day, when his good old host appeared, Edward learned that Edward, the representative of the family of Waverley-Honour, ''Nay, be serious, my dear friend,'' said Waverley; ''I feel that the ''My good friend,'' said Waverley, ''if you cannot let me have a When I was a young man like you, Mr. Waverley,
id: 34607
author: Sears, George Washington
title: Woodcraft and Camping
date:
words: 39991
sentences: 2103
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/34607.txt
txt: ./txt/34607.txt
summary: the close season of work, are of camp-life by flood, field and forest. out-of-door camp-life, spend a good deal of time and talk in planning makes a forest hotel his camping ground nearly every night, should (or pack basket), rod with reel, lines, flies, hooks, and all my fishing another and better way of making a pillow for camp use, which I will half day''s exercise with his favorite flies, leaving me to make the camp than I have making the camp--he has had a good day. notice, cut and sharpen a twelve-foot pole as for the Indian camp, stick have kept a camp of five men well supplied with fish when their best strong, sharp and rather small, the lower hooks placed only half an inch Then he takes the sharp three-pound camp axe, and fells a dozen small Then follows an hour of busy work, bringing wood to camp and packing
id: 38829
author: Sedding, John Dando
title: Garden-Craft Old and New
date:
words: 64396
sentences: 2761
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/38829.txt
txt: ./txt/38829.txt
summary: landscapes of trees and hills, hanging-gardens, flower-beds, terraces, "The Earth is the garden of Nature, and each fruitful country a which man shall lay out a garden of symmetrical character, and trees, ease." In a French or Dutch garden the "yes" and "no" of Art and Nature That a true gardener should love Nature goes without saying. their purposes the old gardeners may have defied Nature''s ways and wont; Nature, it were wise to be frankly inventive in gardening on Art lines. Nature, not of Art, in a garden. Garden":--"Imagine the effect of a well-built and fine old house, seen in primal Nature: a garden is made up of wild things that are tamed. flowers--forgets the old intent of a garden as the House Beautiful of ''Art in a Garden.'' If sympathy be there, all the rest comes naturally School of gardeners loved Nature in the wild state no less than in a
id: 55705
author: Seneca (Writer on outdoor life)
title: Canoe and Camp Cookery A Practical Cook Book for Canoeists, Corinthian Sailors and Outers
date:
words: 20196
sentences: 1247
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/55705.txt
txt: ./txt/55705.txt
summary: come to a boil put in the oysters (one pint), and let it cook till the the boiling milk and cook quarter of an hour, seasoning with salt and MEATS AND GAME.--SALT PORK.--HAM AND EGGS.--BROILING AND BOILING MEATS AND GAME.--SALT PORK.--HAM AND EGGS.--BROILING AND BOILING Slice thin, put in frying pan with cold water enough to cover, let it and fry brown on both sides; or, soak one hour in cold water, then roll Cover the pot and boil till cooked, VEGETABLES.--POTATOES AND GREEN CORN, BOILED, FRIED, ROASTED AND VEGETABLES.--POTATOES AND GREEN CORN, BOILED, FRIED, ROASTED AND the corn into enough boiling salt water to cover it. Cut cold boiled corn from the cob, mix with mashed potatoes, and fry in short time in cold water, and put in a covered pot of boiling salted boiling salt water to cover them. cold water half an hour; then drain and put in enough boiling salt
id: 41406
author: Serkoff, Vera, Countess
title: Paper-bag Cookery
date:
words: 23117
sentences: 1421
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/41406.txt
txt: ./txt/41406.txt
summary: "Paper-Bag Cookery" is the method of cooking food in a hot oven, having =(1) Food cooked in a paper bag is superior in flavour and of Food cooked in a paper bag acquires a richness and a delicacy of flavour are placed in a well greased bag, and cooked in a hot oven for about ten into a thoroughly greased bag, and cook in a hot oven for twenty buttered paper bag, and cook for an hour in a moderate oven. fifteen minutes, and served on a hot dish with small paper-bagged Put into a well greased bag, and cook in a hot oven for twelve minutes. all puddings and sweet dishes can be cooked in paper bags, and are much thickly buttered bag, and cook thirty minutes, the heat of the oven Put the dish into a greased bag and cook forty-five minutes.
id: 1909
author: Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles)
title: Darwin and Modern Science
date:
words: 272565
sentences: 13072
pages:
flesch: 60
cache: ./cache/1909.txt
txt: ./txt/1909.txt
summary: species, and as Darwin himself pointed out, in many cases the two forms of "The Origin of Species", Darwin stated his view on this point very the only true ''Origin of Species''" ("Life and Habit", London, page publication of Darwin''s "Origin of Species", Huxley stated his own views Darwin''s immortal work, "The Origin of Species", first shed light for way affects the fact recognised by Darwin, that ear-forms showing the labours for his immortal work, "The Origin of Species", Darwin expresses always bear in mind Darwin''s words ("Descent of Man", page 229.) and use that in a given species differently formed organs occur in definite Selection", London, 1875, pages 117-122.) Darwin''s original letter Darwin and the Theory of Natural Selection", page 214.) Of the fossil forms, this work of Darwin''s had an important influence on the Darwinism is to the organs of animal species. Darwin''s theory of the origin of species, "it depends upon observation,
id: 50559
author: Shakespeare, William
title: The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [Vol. 3 of 9]
date:
words: 140989
sentences: 32120
pages:
flesch: 102
cache: ./cache/50559.txt
txt: ./txt/50559.txt
summary: _Kath._ I''faith, sir, you shall never need to fear: _Hor._ Petruchio, shall I then come roundly to thee Fair lovely maid, once more good day to thee. _Serv._ It shall be done, my lord: come help to bear him hence. you, sir, a father: he that so generally is at all times good, instruction shall serve to naturalize thee, so thou wilt be 195 _King._ Youth, thou bear''st thy father''s face; _Sec. Lord._ You are loved, sir; _Count._ Come on, sir; I shall now put you to the height _Hel._ I shall not break your bidding, good my lord. _Sec. Lord._ Let it be forbid, sir; so should I be a great _Sir To._ Art thou good at these kickshawses, knight? _Sir To._ He shall think, by the letters that thou wilt 155 _Vio._ Save thee, friend, and thy music: dost thou live _Duke._ I know thee well: how dost thou, my good fellow?
id: 40202
author: Sharber, Kate Trimble
title: The Annals of Ann
date:
words: 51202
sentences: 2993
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/40202.txt
txt: ./txt/40202.txt
summary: Maybe my grandchildren would like to know a few little things about saying, like mother and Mammy Lou, "You''re a mighty big girl to be another somebody as good-looking as Cousin Eunice, which mother said write in my book I saw that Mammy Lou was having the time of her life better he loves you," Mammy Lou told Cousin Eunice to-night, as she said one day when she looked around at the things I had in my room life is going to be like, though Rufe says most of them haven''t got Toward evening we got to a fine place in the branch to wade and Mrs. Young said, oh, let''s do it; it would remind us of our childhood days. all of them looking at me and tell Miss Wilburn how Mammy Lou said "Oh, Rufe, isn''t it lovely?" Cousin Eunice said, looking away toward
id: 18664
author: Sharp, Dallas Lore
title: The Hills of Hingham
date:
words: 43843
sentences: 2457
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/18664.txt
txt: ./txt/18664.txt
summary: soul, and know that when these oak trees fall there will come up the sings the poet; but as for me, after traveling all day let me come back little hills and the small fields and the vast skies of Hingham; a I come down from the hill with a soul resurgent,--strong like the heave "''I wish the good old times would come again,'' she said, ''when we were little town like Hingham, all black with a winter night and lighted for Only the other day a tall lean man came to the side door, asking after "Well," said I, "I ''ve come out from the city to run my farm on shares the seas and dry land, the sun and stars, and all living things, to man Any man that would kill a she-fox this time o'' year and let her pups things, let these October days find him in the hills, or where the
id: 55555
author: Sharpe, M. R. L. (Maud Russell Lorraine)
title: The Golden Rule Cook Book: Six hundred recipes for meatless dishes
date:
words: 60464
sentences: 3297
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/55555.txt
txt: ./txt/55555.txt
summary: add 1 tablespoon of butter, plenty of salt and pepper, and serve in and 1 tablespoon of chopped onion; then add 4 cups of hot water large onion chopped fine, stir until browned, then add 3 cups of cups; add 1 teaspoon of melted butter, some pepper and salt to each, with milk, add butter, pepper, and salt, and let boil up once before well-buttered pan, add a little hot water, and let cook ten minutes let brown, then add 2 tablespoons of vinegar and use 2 cups of boiling butter, salt, pepper, and paprika; let boil up once, add 1/2 cup of chopped onion, let cook slowly for five minutes, then add 2 cups To 2 cups of cold mashed potatoes add 1 egg, pepper and salt, and To 1 cup of well-made white sauce add 2 hard-boiled eggs chopped fine, To each cup of strained tomato sauce add 2 hard-boiled eggs chopped
id: 13537
author: Shaw, Ellen Eddy
title: The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming.
date:
words: 79261
sentences: 7046
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/13537.txt
txt: ./txt/13537.txt
summary: After planting the boys kept the trees soaked with water, thus making it lawn would need a little more work done on it, an oak should be planted, When the lettuce plants had four little leaves Jack, with Elizabeth''s under the head of large seeds, and should be planted one inch deep and Early the morning of planting Peter cut his seed potatoes. Then the seeds were planted in neat little rows in her box garden. plants as good soil, careful handling, and watering. large, old plants slipped make six or more good little chaps. does a good work in holding a plant in place. soil is watered a bit about the small plant, one is far more likely to almost any garden plant, whether it be a flower or a vegetable. In planting the flower garden there are a few things always to be
id: 6699
author: Shelley, Henry C. (Henry Charles)
title: Inns and Taverns of Old London
date:
words: 76008
sentences: 3821
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/6699.txt
txt: ./txt/6699.txt
summary: COFFEE-HOUSES, CLUBS, AND PLEASURE GARDENS OF THE BRITISH METROPOLIS But the coffee-house and the inn and tavern of old inns and taverns of London than any man of his time. Garden, the explorer of the inns and taverns of old London may year later business took him to the House of Lords, but as he failed House, that St. James''s Street tavern which started on its appears in the history of old London as the keeper of a coffee-house ''chair, your honour.''" Somewhat late in the eighteenth century St. Paul''s coffee-house had a distinguished visitor in the person of coffee-house, which was notable in its day from the fact that some This resort had a third title, Old Man''s Coffee-house, to By far the most curious of the coffee-houses of old London was that the coffee-house," he wrote, "I had not time to salute the company, Westminster taverns and coffee-houses
id: 10119
author: Shelley, Percy Bysshe
title: Adonais
date:
words: 50305
sentences: 3565
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/10119.txt
txt: ./txt/10119.txt
summary: young poet [Keats] long when Shelley and he became acquainted under my date, 4th February, that Keats, Shelley, and Hunt wrote each a sonnet on who was Keats''s friend from boyhood, writes: ''When Shelley left England Shelley''s feeling as to Keats''s final volume of poems is further volume: ''Keats, I hope, is going to show himself a great poet; like the of Shelley, Keats was principally and above all the poet of _Hyperion_; Shelley supposed that Keats was twenty-three years old at the beginning Shelley is here glancing at a leading incident in Keats''s poem of I give Shelley''s words ''true love tears'' as they appear in the therefore Shelley seems to intimate that the mind or soul of Adonais is British poets, whom Shelley represents as mourning the death of Keats. the deaths of William Shelley and of Keats; but I think the purport of
id: 56625
author: Sheppard, H. Fleetwood (Henry Fleetwood)
title: Songs of the West Folk Songs of Devon & Cornwall Collected from the Mouths of the People
date:
words: 65671
sentences: 7192
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/56625.txt
txt: ./txt/56625.txt
summary: day, sing hour after hour, one song following another with little traditional ballads set to ancient modal melodies have passed away. This man, Harry Westaway, knew many old songs. "Garland of Country Songs." A month later, poor old Hard was found day only, was unable to sing, but could recite the words of ballads; "Thou art the boy," the old man said, I call''d unto my loving wife, and "Coming Sir!" said she, I call''d unto my loving wife, and "Coming Sir!" said she, I called unto my loving wife, and "Coming Sir!" said she, The words of the song are to be found in a collection of early ballad Mawgan in Pyder, sang the same ballad or song to the same tune, and corrupt the current versions of the old song, printed on Broadsides Crocodile" is a very popular ballad among old song-men, but no one
id: 41632
author: Sherwood, M. E. W. (Mary Elizabeth Wilson)
title: The Art of Entertaining
date:
words: 113336
sentences: 6290
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/41632.txt
txt: ./txt/41632.txt
summary: English dinners of to-day are superlatively good and agreeable in the A young hostess must try to find the good, true, honourable, generous, "''It is a bit heavy for Madame''s little hands,'' said the old man. sugar, and cream, a plate of toast, eggs boiled, with cup, spoon, salt Ladies dress for a large dinner often in low neck and short sleeves, dressed and good to put at the end of a dinner for unexpected guests. What a different genius was Prescott, who had a good dinner every day breakfast a little bacon or an egg, or some smoked fish; for dinner, fifty years ago in great houses in England, where the cook was called A young man on coming into a great city, or into a new place where he no dressing for dinner; but in a country house, where there are great houses a very fine dinner, and splendid pieces of plate, some
id: 8399
author: Sherwood, M. E. W. (Mary Elizabeth Wilson)
title: Manners and Social Usages
date:
words: 126354
sentences: 5866
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/8399.txt
txt: ./txt/8399.txt
summary: not acquainted, always leave a card for the lady of the house. He calls on the mother or chaperon; the young lady may be sent card, unless she is asked to a wedding or dinner, a ladies'' lunch For reception days a lady wears a plain, dark, rich dress, taking ladies send their cards to the young brides who have come into a The lady of the house writes the name of the invited guest in the A lady may use her own visiting cards for five-o''clock tea. People who are asked to the wedding send cards to the house if New York, where young ladies are introduced to society by means of One lady in New York was known to answer a dinner invitation The young lady was dressed in a very conspicuous manner: onslaught on ladies who invited young men to drink on New-Year''s no men talk to women about "ladies," in fashionable society.
id: 2438
author: Sherwood, Margaret Pollock
title: Daphne: An Autumn Pastoral
date:
words: 24013
sentences: 1757
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/2438.txt
txt: ./txt/2438.txt
summary: "The-Signorina-goes-to-walk-upon-the-hills-above-the-villa-becauseit-is-a-most-beautiful-day.-She-returns-to-dine-at-six-and-wishesAssunta-to-have-dinner-prepared.-Perhaps-the-Signorina-wouldtell-what-she-would-like-for-her-dinner?-A-roast-chicken,-yes?hills Daphne sat on a great gray stone. "I saw one man yesterday," said Daphne, her forehead puckered painfully "Apollo was a shepherd," said Daphne slowly, with wonder in her face. "For a god," murmured Daphne, "it seems to me you know a great deal too "I shall call you," said Daphne to the lamb on the fourth day of his "It is very hard to know one''s duty or to do it, Hermes," said Daphne, "Now I know," said Daphne, after she had stood for half an hour under A dirty brown hand came all too close to Daphne''s face, and she sprang "I have ways of knowing," said Daphne, smiling demurely. "Signorina Daphne," said Bertuccio, speaking slowly as to a child, "did "So shall I, some day," said Daphne, "and then moss will grow green on "I shall never really know whether you are a god or not," said Daphne
id: 6703
author: Shuman, Carrie V.
title: Favorite Dishes : a Columbian Autograph Souvenir Cookery Book
date:
words: 40705
sentences: 3103
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/6703.txt
txt: ./txt/6703.txt
summary: a jar on the range; pour in boiling water, then add milk, stirring coffee add one beaten egg and four tablespoons of cold water; mix sweet milk; one-half cake of yeast; one teaspoonful of salt; four eggs Two large terrapin; three tablespoonfuls butter; one pint cream; onehalf pint sherry or Madeira; one gill water; six hard-boiled eggs; tablespoonful of flour, mix until smooth; add a half pint of cream, milk; one-half pound butter; five tablespoonfuls of flour; two eggs. prepared with half pint hot water and a tablespoon butter; add the _Sauce for Pudding_--Cream one-fourth pound butter, add onefourth pound of brown sugar and stir over hot water until liquid, then the sugar and butter to a white cream; add the flour and water, one-half cup butter, stir to a cream; whites of eight eggs beaten add three pints of boiling water, one and one-half pound white sugar,
id: 28432
author: Sidgwick, Alfred, Mrs.
title: Home Life in Germany
date:
words: 102766
sentences: 5750
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/28432.txt
txt: ./txt/28432.txt
summary: factories, I know little more about German taxes than about English German women spend their days, but I know as little about the exact Modern Germans like to tell you that young women no longer devote German children go to day schools. German country house, told me how on the night of her arrival she begin work at five and dine at eleven in the good old German way? German woman knows that when she marries her husband will want The German woman of to-day has travelled far from the ideal set up by small London flat into many a German middle-class dining-room or But, of course, whatever you say about German women of the present day The first thing that English people notice about German servants is, The German lady, not knowing English ways, used to work," said a German to me; "when I wanted my papers a little while
id: 12815
author: Simmons, Amelia
title: American Cookery: The Art of Dressing Viands, Fish, Poultry, and Vegetables
date:
words: 14998
sentences: 761
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/12815.txt
txt: ./txt/12815.txt
summary: a nutmeg, 4 spoons rose-water, 8 eggs; butter or puff paste a dish and Boil in water half pound ground rice till soft, add 2 quarts milk and scald, cool and add 8 eggs, 6 ounces butter, 1 pound raisins, together while hot, let stand till cooled; add 7 eggs, half pound raisins, 4 ounces butter, spice and sugar, bake one and half hour. rose-water, nutmeg and half pound of sugar; put into a dish and cover pound butter, one quart sweet cream, one gill rose-water, a cinnamon, sugar and butter each, cinnamon and rose water to your taste, baked in One pound sugar boiled slowly in half pint water, scum well and cool, pounds of flour, add 20 eggs, 4 ounces ginger, 4 spoons rose water, One pound sugar, 9 eggs, beat for an hour, add to 14 ounces flour, a pound of sugar, half a pint of water, let it melt; then put in your
id: 16541
author: Sinclair, Bertrand W.
title: Poor Man''s Rock
date:
words: 90346
sentences: 7201
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/16541.txt
txt: ./txt/16541.txt
summary: Jack MacRae could remember,--old men, fishermen who had shot their MacRae followed Betty Gower across the room to her father. MacRae got him no great store of worldly goods, whereas Horace Gower, For thirty years Gower had made silent war on Donald MacRae MacRae looked at her and at the white cottage, at the great Gulf seas Not long afterward Jack MacRae got old Manuel in a corner and asked him The music began and MacRae and Betty Gower slid away in the one-step, Stubby looked at MacRae a second, at his work-torn hands and weary eyes. channels to a given end Gower had closed the natural markets to MacRae. But there was no law against the export of raw salmon to a foreign mouths on Vancouver Island, straight across from Folly Bay. Still, Gower''s cannery was getting salmon. The man in it told MacRae that Gower would like
id: 9366
author: Sinclair, May
title: Mary Olivier: a Life
date:
words: 123667
sentences: 12519
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/9366.txt
txt: ./txt/9366.txt
summary: "Jenny must come," Mamma said, "and take Mary away." Mary loved old Jenny next to Mamma and Mark; and she loved the white bed into Papa''s place and said "Good morning, Mamma!" Roddy and Dank said you ought to hate Uncle Edward and Pidgeon and Mrs. Fisher, and not to like Aunt Bella very much, even if she was Mamma''s "A man with a face like that," Aunt Charlotte said, "oughtn''t to _be_ in Mamma said in her soft voice, "Big girls don''t cry because it''s bed-time. "If," he said, "they''d let Papa marry Mamma when he wanted to, I might Roddy''s face, beautiful, like Mamma''s, his mouth, white at the She hated Roddy when he said things like that about Mamma. "She is not in the least like Mark," Mamma said. Mamma said he had only gone because he thought you''d like "I should like to know what I _can_ talk about," said Mamma.
id: 25971
author: Sinclair, May
title: The Creators: A Comedy
date:
words: 160003
sentences: 14472
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/25971.txt
txt: ./txt/25971.txt
summary: When Tanqueray wanted to annoy Jane he told her that she looked like her "Because," said Rose, "I like taking care of people." "Rose," he said, "do you think I''m good-looking?" "Rose," he said, "if you stroke my hair too much it''ll come off, like It was Nicky, come, he said, to know if she were going to Miss "No," said Jane, "it isn''t like him." She rose. "That''s just like Mr. Tanqueray," said Rose. All my best things come," said Nicky "--like _that_!" "Does anybody," said Jane, "know how the really beautiful things are "Why do you like me?" said Jane, whose vision of Owen Prothero was again things he thought could not be said while he sat there, at Brodrick''s "My dear Rose," said Jane, "whatever do you think she''ll do?" "She knows she isn''t allowed into this room," said Tanqueray to Jane.
id: 40040
author: Smith, C. E.
title: Flowers, Shown to the Children
date:
words: 36619
sentences: 3066
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/40040.txt
txt: ./txt/40040.txt
summary: Each flower has five pale yellow, pointed petals, which open like a spikes still at the end of the flower-stalk, with the tiny green sepals The heads of yellow flowers grow on tall, slender, wiry stalks. tiny scale-like green leaves grow up the stalks at intervals. The flowers grow in clusters on very short stalks close to the stem circle round the main stem, close to where the flower clusters grow. green sepals which fold back close round the flower-stalk. flowers unfold, leaving the green covering still growing from the stem, The flowers grow in clusters at the end of green spokes like the ribs of Outside this mass of flowers grows a ring of small green leaves, which The flower-stalks grow from the centre of the green leaf rosette. Each flower has five yellowish-green petals, shaped like pale yellow From each side of the stem, close among the flowers, grow two leaves on
id: 6743
author: Smith, Francis Hopkinson
title: Colonel Carter of Cartersville
date:
words: 36885
sentences: 2487
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/6743.txt
txt: ./txt/6743.txt
summary: "There''s Fitz," said the colonel as a sharp double knock sounded at It was beautiful to see the colonel''s face when Chad, with a bow like "There, Major," said the colonel as Chad laid the smoking plate before "No jelly, Colonel?" said Fitz, with an eye on the sideboard. "What a dear old trump the colonel is," said Fitz, turning to me, his "''Dat''s Colonel Barbour''s Henny, ain''t it, Chad?'' "That old servant," continued the colonel, watching Chad leave the Up to this time not a soul in the office except the colonel, Fitz, and "Mr. Klutchem was right, Colonel," said Fitz. "In a moment, my dear Fitz," said the colonel, deprecatingly, and "Chad," said the colonel, "you know the big hill as you go up from the It''s your land, Colonel," said Fitz, with one of his to the agent, a hand each to Fitz and me, and a kiss for the colonel.
id: 46275
author: Smith, Frank L.
title: Redmanship in Kentucky for Fifty Great Suns
date:
words: 71058
sentences: 6927
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/46275.txt
txt: ./txt/46275.txt
summary: Great Sachem John Hughes, in his long talk, stated that the Order was in The Great Chief of Records reported: Number of Tribes, 10; members, 548; withdrawn, 7; deceased, 4; Past Great Sachems, 9; Tribes instituted, 2. The Great Chief of Records reported as follows: Tribes, 11; members, The Great Chief of Records reported as follows: Number of Tribes, 8; The Great Chief of Records reported as follows: Number of Tribes, 8; The Great Chief of Records reported as follows: Number of Tribes, 8; The Great Chief of Records reported as follows: Number of Tribes, 8; the charter of Wyandotte Tribe, the Great Sachem, Thos. The Great Chief of Records reported: Total number of Tribes, 3; The Great Chief of Records reported: Number of Tribes, 3; Pocahontas, During the past great sun one Tribe has ceased to kindle its council election of Great Chiefs in the Council Chambers of Tribes, by the
id: 37817
author: Smith, John Thomas
title: The Cries of London Exhibiting Several of the Itinerant Traders of Antient and Modern Times
date:
words: 30098
sentences: 1404
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/37817.txt
txt: ./txt/37817.txt
summary: PRISON BASKET-MAN, from a print published by Overton, the end of Norton Street, New Road, bearing the sign of the Green Man. Hand''s Bun House at Chelsea was established about one hundred and twenty first sold in Fleet Street one hundred years ago, at the house now No. 102, where lines in its praise were painted upon a board and hung up in Of this description of men, the Second Plate, copied from a rare print curious set of twelve figures engraved in wood of the time of James the entitled, the "Cries of London," performed some years since in the Little country houses, particularly in bed-rooms; but in London, where almost that from the time of Hogarth to the present day the street strollers with of Southwark Fair, the figure of a little man, at that time extremely well 1. In the View of the Old Houses in London Wall, p.
id: 36010
author: Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke)
title: Ethel Morton at Chautauqua
date:
words: 60122
sentences: 4159
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/36010.txt
txt: ./txt/36010.txt
summary: said Mrs. Morton as a boy of Roger''s age came forward to meet them. "If you undertake a thing like this you''ll have to stick to it," Mrs. Morton warned again, for Roger''s chief fault was that he tired quickly "I believe this must be the Girls'' Club," said Ethel Brown. "It will be Roger''s turn to join next," said Ethel Brown timidly; "he''s "How long have we got to wait?" asked Ethel Blue who liked to have want to?" Ethel Blue asked Helen as they went up the steps of their own been awaiting the coming of the Reading Hour came Mrs. Morton and Mr. Emerson, breaking into a run as they approached near enough to see that "I think it would be splendid, Ethel Blue," she said; "I know Mother "Mother," said Ethel Brown in the afternoon when Mrs. Morton and Mr. Emerson and their admiring family had returned to the cottage, "would
id: 35364
author: Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke)
title: Ethel Morton at Sweetbrier Lodge
date:
words: 56058
sentences: 3558
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/35364.txt
txt: ./txt/35364.txt
summary: "Hear their little beaks tapping the wooden floor," Ethel Blue said, "My idea is that the garden must look well from the house," said Dorothy. "Are you going to build any bird houses, Dorothy?" asked Ethel Brown. "Miss Graham was at Dorothy''s this afternoon," Ethel Brown said as she "Doesn''t Miss Graham come from Washington?" asked Ethel Blue dreamily, Dorothy''s room, one hand resting on Ethel Brown''s shoulder, Helen felt year around," said Ethel Blue; and again Miss Graham flashed at her a "Aunt Louise''s terrace is really two extra rooms," said Ethel Blue, "Ethel Blue wants to know why Mother is going?" she asked. "We must ask the chauffeur where the Betsy Ross house is," said Mrs. Morton, rising and leading the way to the car. "I think candle light is prettiest for the dining room," said Ethel Blue. "I suppose there ought to be other lights in the room," said Ethel Blue.
id: 11660
author: Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke)
title: Ethel Morton''s Enterprise
date:
words: 58819
sentences: 3857
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/11660.txt
txt: ./txt/11660.txt
summary: taught us to use this glass when we were little," said Ethel Blue who "When I grow up," said Ethel Blue, "I''m going to have a large microscope "They don''t look like real leaves," commented Ethel Blue. "And it''s right on the way to Grandfather Emerson''s," added Ethel Brown. "How large a house is she going to build?" asked Ethel Blue. there isn''t anything worth looking at," said Ethel Blue, walking along flower beds to the fence line?" asked Tom, looking over Roger''s shoulder "It would, but you''ll have a share in Dorothy''s new garden in case Mrs. Morton needs more flowers for the house; and the arrangement I suggest play place," agreed Ethel Blue, and Helen and Roger and all the rest of "It''s queer the way they name flowers after animals--" said Ethel Blue. difficult color," Mr. Emerson went on, looking over Ethel Blue''s paper,
id: 41778
author: Sollmann, Torald Hermann
title: Epitome of the Pharmacopeia of the United States and the National Formulary With Comments
date:
words: 85138
sentences: 12417
pages:
flesch: 62
cache: ./cache/41778.txt
txt: ./txt/41778.txt
summary: Elixir).--Compound spirit of orange in syrup, alcohol and distilled fennel, spirit of bitter almond, alcohol, syrup and water. N.F._--Compound fluidextract of buchu (25%) in aromatic elixir. White, odorless powder, with a slightly bitter, acid taste. acid (0.8%), in glycerin, aromatic elixir and distilled water. ACTION AND USES: As liquor calcis (an aqueous solution Wine).--Extract of beef (3%) in water, syrup, alcohol, compound spirit citrate, water, syrup, alcohol, compound spirit of orange and sherry Elixir of Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, N.F._--Tincture of ferric ACTION AND USES: Used in iron elixirs; no special iron, Fe, in aromatic elixir, alcohol and water. ACTION AND USES: The tincture and compound solution ACTION AND USES: Used like citrates of sodium or potassium, ACTION AND USES: More aromatic than oil of turpentine, Compound Elixir of Pepsin and Rennin, N.F._ (Essentia Pepsini, N.F. III).--Pepsin (2.25%), rennin (1.65%), lactic acid, tincture of sweet N.F._--Sodium bromide (1.75%) in syrup, water and aromatic elixir.
id: 4512
author: Solomon, Steve
title: Gardening Without Irrigation: or without much, anyway
date:
words: 25789
sentences: 1834
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/4512.txt
txt: ./txt/4512.txt
summary: vegetable garden on deep soil with little or no irrigation, in a sandy soil in southern Oregon by sowing early and spacing the roots winter-surviving savoy cabbage plants far beyond the irrigated soil not plan to water these plants at all, since cabbage seed forms looking for more information about dry gardening and soil/water there is water already present in the soil when the gardening season Available Moisture (inches of water per foot of soil) thick the soil feels wet and plant roots can easily absorb moisture. Lowered Plant Density: The Key to Water-Wise Gardening If you find more than 4 feet of soil, the site holds a dry-gardening water is required to produce a pound of plant material when soil is irrigation because these crops are planted deeply, where soil Plant Spacing: The Key to Water-Wise Gardening rains, grow over the winter, and dry down in June with the soil.
id: 16766
author: Somerville, E. Oe. (Edith Oenone)
title: All on the Irish Shore: Irish Sketches
date:
words: 59607
sentences: 3190
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/16766.txt
txt: ./txt/16766.txt
summary: On the morning following on the first run of the Craffroe Hounds, Mrs. Alexander was sitting at her escritoire, making up her weekly accounts educational day for the hounds," said Freddy, turning in his saddle to "It''s what I''m telling them, miss," he said easily, including Fanny Fitz "Good morning, Miss Fanny," said a voice over the hedge. "Well, I hope you liked her!" said Fanny Fitz defiantly, for the voice "Yes, that''s what she looks like," said Rupert Gunning thoughtfully. "I don''t expect a prize, you know," Fanny had said loftily to Mr. Gunning, "but she has improved so tremendously, every one says she ought to-day!" said Fanny indignantly to Captain Spicer, who, with Mr. Gunning, had come to take her away for lunch. "Mrs. Carteret says it''s really awfully becoming," said Fanny, "It''s not as bad as it looks!" said Mrs. Carteret, plunging in her hands
id: 10587
author: Somerville, William
title: The Poetical Works of Addison; Gay''s Fables; and Somerville''s Chase With Memoirs and Critical Dissertations, by the Rev. George Gilfillan
date:
words: 99188
sentences: 8739
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/10587.txt
txt: ./txt/10587.txt
summary: How long, great poet, shall thy sacred lays Here Gallic labours shall advance thy fame, Shall view thy battles, and with pleasure read And, as thou sing''st thy God, teach us to sing of thee; Turn every line with art, and smooth thy verse; Muse, tune thy verse with art to Waller''s praise. Let nations, anxious for thy life, abate Thy daring art shall animate the dead, The gods, in pity, shall contract thy date, ''Then keep thy seat for ever!'' cries the god, ''Bright youth,'' she cries, ''whom all thy features prove Thy inborn worth with conscious eyes shall see, And long preserve thy art in thee,) Must, like thy tutor, blood pursue. So shall you grow like man polite.'' To crown thy life with length of days? ''Know,'' says the man, ''though proud in place, Stretched on the ground; thy kennel shall appear Puzzling is lost, and all thy art is vain.
id: 43713
author: South, Richard
title: The Butterflies of the British Isles
date:
words: 70184
sentences: 4154
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/43713.txt
txt: ./txt/43713.txt
summary: Fig. 9, A, shows a fore and a hind wing of the Swallow-tail butterfly. species has yellow wings ornamented with black, blue, and red, and is an many of these produced butterflies in the following May. In rearing this species from eggs laid in the autumn, a fairly dry brownish-black velvety wings, this butterfly (Plate 29) is always Specimens with white spots on the fore wings, and chiefly in the rarely white spots occur on all the wings (Plate 57, Fig. 1). spotted female and a specimen with the hind wings clouded with black are brownish-orange bands, and lines of black dots; the tip of the fore wing The butterfly figured on Plate 120 is brownish-orange, with black veins central area of the fore wings, and a white pupilled black spot towards colour from the white line towards the margin, in the fore wings forming
id: 55566
author: Sowle, Henrietta
title: I Go A-Marketing
date:
words: 52473
sentences: 2865
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/55566.txt
txt: ./txt/55566.txt
summary: onion and fry it in a good bit of butter till it is tender and it out, heap the macaroni on a dish, pour a little tomato sauce over Cook till thoroughly done, and then serve on a very hot dish with little salt, the yolks of three eggs, and half a pint of rich milk; cooking some eggs in this way--Put half a pint of cream into a soup; let it boil for five minutes and then add half a pint of cream. glass dish, and pour over it a good half-pint of powdered sugar mixed the birds in a little water well seasoned with salt, a bit of pepper, boiled in salted water till tender, then drained and served with a set till time for serving, when it is to be turned out on a cold dish. dish put a layer of white sauce made of half a pint of boiling milk,
id: 41899
author: Soyer, Alexis
title: The Modern Housewife or, Ménagère Comprising Nearly One Thousand Receipts, for the Economic and Judicious Preparation of Every Meal of the Day, with those of The Nursery and Sick Room, and Minute Directions for Family Management in All its Branches.
date:
words: 158585
sentences: 6553
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/41899.txt
txt: ./txt/41899.txt
summary: from it, pour over half a pint of boiling water, cover the stewpan well, spoon, stirring in half a pint of boiling milk by degrees; serve very let it boil ten minutes, keeping well stirred, add a small piece of little parsley, salt, sugar, and half a pint of water; let it boil boiling milk, stir a few minutes longer, add a little chopped mushrooms neat pieces, put in a stewpan with a little sugar, add half an ounce of stewpan one ounce of butter, a teaspoonful of sugar, half of salt, let flour quite smoothly, add two quarts of stock made as directed (No. 175), and half a pint of milk; keep it constantly stirred until boiling; pounds of veal or beef, cut into small pieces, and a little parsley, minutes, add half an ounce of butter, stir it well, and serve very hot:
id: 36089
author: Speed, Nell
title: Back at School with the Tucker Twins
date:
words: 56333
sentences: 4022
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/36089.txt
txt: ./txt/36089.txt
summary: Dee looked gratefully at her thoughtful father and whispered: "You girls look so well and rosy I know you have had a good summer." Miss Sayre and I stopped a minute before going into the building to look When I saw Miss Plympton I could well believe the girl that Mary knew, "Let''s not tell a soul about it," said Mary, "because you know how "Dum, do you know who that is that just got Dee?" I asked. you think Annie knows by this time that that is Harvie she is dancing Miss Plympton looked at the giggling and roaring mass of girls and for battle, while Mary Flannagan looked for all the world like a little "We can let Mr. Manners sit in it," he said, squaring his chin at Dum. The Tuckers had played a game, when they were younger, called "Mr. Manners." That fictitious gentleman was always invited in when any "Look at Zebedee!" said Dee to Wink.
id: 36671
author: Speed, Nell
title: A House Party with the Tucker Twins
date:
words: 55796
sentences: 4252
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/36671.txt
txt: ./txt/36671.txt
summary: I always feel like crying when I think of dear little Annie Pore''s "He could have talked old Ponsonby Pore into letting Annie come, I just like a human being, that time he had persuaded him to let Annie come to How like Dee it was to be assisting this poor young man, who had perhaps "But helping Annie Pore keep store is not slumming," said Dee, the How little did Mary and I think, as we lay in that great four-post bed We are having such a good time and don''t want to leave one little bit." I don''t know the family," said dear old puzzled Miss "It was this way, Aunt Milly," said Mary, going over close to the old do it, it was your feeling for Annie, poor little thing!" "I am sure he must have looked like Annie, and just think what a
id: 16539
author: Spence, Lewis
title: Hero Tales and Legends of the Rhine
date:
words: 108811
sentences: 6645
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/16539.txt
txt: ./txt/16539.txt
summary: By the time they had reached the inn they felt like old friends. One day, thinking to prolong her visit, the young man put back the hands laying hands upon the architect the young man brought forth the talisman Cologne, there lived at one time in the Middle Ages a knight named Sir In a short time the attendant returned with a thin, tall old man, the said the old man, �in three times nine days you must die.� time, but when she returned the knight still lay in the death-like state bold as he was young and comely, having heard of the great beauty answer out of his mouth and said: �O Queen, the good knight Siegfried At last he saw Hagen, and in great anger said: �You may be called the land of the Huns back to the Rhine, Hagen said: Accordingly when the day came the old man was conducted to the place
id: 43278
author: Spencer, Edward
title: Cakes & Ale A Dissertation on Banquets Interspersed with Various Recipes, More or Less Original, and anecdotes, mainly veracious
date:
words: 71863
sentences: 3983
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/43278.txt
txt: ./txt/43278.txt
summary: "A free breakfast-table of Elizabeth''s time," says an old authority, By far the pleasantest meal of the day at a large country-house is evils--eating too much good food, or drinking too much bad liquor; and the time at which (A.M.), in the old Norman days, the meal was usually tablespoonful chopped parsley, a good squeeze of lemon juice, half the soup, simmer for an hour and a half, strain, heat up, add a piece mixture is _nearly_ boiling, add a tablespoonful of salad oil, beans, a dinner in New York differs very little at the time of writing boiled pork or salt fish for dinner every day. orange-flower water, and half-a-pint of old brandy. water; add the juice of three lemons, one pint of old brandy, a half a wine-glassful of old brandy, the yolk of an egg, two One wine-glassful of old brandy, one ditto cold water, one
id: 13022
author: Squareman, Clarence
title: My Book of Indoor Games
date:
words: 34774
sentences: 2588
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/13022.txt
txt: ./txt/13022.txt
summary: At the end of the game each player gives his question and answer At the word "head" the hand archway descends, and clasps the player A ring is formed by the players joining hands, whilst one child, who it is to stand in the center of a ring, formed by the players seating The best way to play this game is for the players to divide themselves One player begins the game by going out of the room, and then giving a In this game the children join hands and walk round in a circle, Two persons only can play at this game, one player taking "noughts," table, but the player on the left-hand side of the dealer turns up This amusing game is for any number of players, and is played with a The next player turns to her right-hand neighbor, saying: "Good
id: 37251
author: Stables, Gordon
title: In Touch with Nature: Tales and Sketches from the Life
date:
words: 54241
sentences: 3218
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/37251.txt
txt: ./txt/37251.txt
summary: cannot help thinking that, had we lived in those old days, and heard "It sounds like wild wolves howling round the door," said Frank. "''Boys,'' said our good captain one day, ''this is a splendid breakfast.'' "The bird looked at me for a moment with one big bright eye and said: "If ever a true lover of Nature lived," said Frank one winter''s evening, "Yes," said Frank, "sure enough spring is coming." and there that look for all the world like a flock of strange big birds. our home by night and by day for months to come would be the caravans, nest--it hangs a long way down the tree--and retires to look at it. looked strange, weird-like, and it remained for quite a long time. "Will there be no one even to look after the old man''s dogs when he is The old man came home one day to an empty house.
id: 38263
author: Stables, Gordon
title: Wild Life in the Land of the Giants: A Tale of Two Brothers
date:
words: 78954
sentences: 5832
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/38263.txt
txt: ./txt/38263.txt
summary: "No," said Jill, "that is one good thing." "Oh yes; I''m ten times worse," said Jill, awfully. "I think," said Peter, "I see my way to a final joke before going off. the table; and though I looked a little blank--Jill said "blue"--for a "He will come again some day," auntie said, "and we will know all." Ritchie, was Peter himself, who came towards us as soon as he heard Jill "Mine, I believe," said Jill, looking at his watch; "I go on in half an "Some day soon," I said, "Jill, my brother, and I, will tell you all the "I''ve thought of a little trick to play Peter," said Jill. "It would soon be all over, Peter," said Jill. "Oh, I''m not a bit," said Jill, coming in behind him. Peter, Jill, and I sat long that night in our little room before turning
id: 26986
author: Stacpoole, H. De Vere (Henry De Vere)
title: The Ghost Girl
date:
words: 74127
sentences: 4770
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/26986.txt
txt: ./txt/26986.txt
summary: "Sure, Phyl, you can stay as long as you like with us," said Mr. Hennessey. Miss Pinckney, having shown Phyl out, looked round the room as if to make "Well," said Miss Pinckney, "one wouldn''t expect you to like people you When Phyl came down Richard Pinckney was in the garden smoking a cigarette "I know," said Miss Pinckney, "and I want no more of your impudence. Miss Pinckney had talked the night before of Phyl''s father and had "Miss Pinckney," said Phyl, as they sat at luncheon that day, "you "I don''t want to be looked after," said Phyl flushing up, "and if Mr. Pinckney--" she stopped. "Here''s the picture you wanted to see," said Miss Pinckney leading Phyl up "Miss Pinckney," said Phyl that night as they sat at supper, "when you "Phyl," said Miss Pinckney, "would not you like to have a look at the
id: 17034
author: Steel, Flora Annie Webster
title: English Fairy Tales
date:
words: 80492
sentences: 4981
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/17034.txt
txt: ./txt/17034.txt
summary: daughter said to herself, "If Mother says the pies will come again, why Now when supper-time came the woman said to her daughter, "Go you and And she said no word when next morning the small, little, black Thing Then he said to Jack, "My daughter must have a fine house to live in. "I thought my turn would come," said the frog, and went plump in after Well, that night he went to the girl and said that if she turned up her Then the master went to the mistress, his wife, and said: "Send away morning the giant couldn''t believe his eyes when he saw Jack coming down little old man happened to know his name; though, to be sure, Jacks were little old man said isn''t true, I shall get Milky-White back to-morrow When it came to parting time, the young lord said, "Pray tell me, fair
id: 39987
author: Steel, Flora Annie Webster
title: The Flower of Forgiveness
date:
words: 82569
sentences: 5294
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/39987.txt
txt: ./txt/39987.txt
summary: Then suddenly, like a man''s hand, a little cloud! in due time; hath not great Râm sent me rain to wash out the old An old man dreaming of a past day and night as he sat waiting, and Both the May night and the July day were in old Dhurm Singh''s thoughts and looked over with moist eyes to the old man. "It is the old man," said Sonny _baba_ to the doctor, "and I''m Yonder old man is my father come to see me die; yet called the old man who all this time had sat like a carven image in the Yet as the days passed a new jealousy came like seven devils to possess Mytâb''s chill old hand fell on the girl''s straining arm like the touch It was not, however, till I had passed the old man many times in my
id: 40141
author: Steel, Flora Annie Webster
title: Red Rowans
date:
words: 127141
sentences: 8092
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/40141.txt
txt: ./txt/40141.txt
summary: begging his brother to look after Marjory for the sake of old times. old lady''s good-natured scorn, for the sake of hearing Marjory sing "My dear Mrs. Cameron," replied Paul, still holding her old hand and When she went up that afternoon to the Big House in order to aid Mrs. Cameron''s taste in the matter of new curtains, there was a little "I heard from Paul to-day, by the way," she said, as she gathered up and discomfort in Gleneira House a week after Paul had said good-bye little Paul''s mother; and as I think I told you once, Miss Carmichael, "Marjory!" interrupted Dr. Kennedy, coming forward, "little Paul "It will only be the master," said little Paul, coming from the door. "My dear Paul!" said Lady George, distractedly, "I really don''t care "Little Paul!" cried Mrs. Vane; "poor old woman! she went to see Mrs. Vane, thinking it more than likely that Paul
id: 39985
author: Steel, Flora Annie Webster
title: The Potter''s Thumb
date:
words: 130024
sentences: 8666
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/39985.txt
txt: ./txt/39985.txt
summary: ''Poor old chap,'' said Dan aside, ''I suppose he is thinking of the ''Good-bye, Miss Tweedie,'' said Lewis Gordon, taking the hint. Yet George had to wait a long time the next day ere she appeared and One of the lights Chândni saw came from Lewis Gordon''s tent. good to hang round a pretty woman, like Lewis---The puzzled look came back to the old man''s face. Rose remained looking at the twinkling lights, and wondering if Lewis Five minutes after, George Keene, Dan Fitzgerald, Lewis Gordon, and she ''Rain,'' said Lewis Gordon in a low voice to Rose. stood waiting by the door for Lewis Gordon''s return, and watching Mrs. Boynton skim by like a swallow under Dan''s guidance. When Rose came back ten minutes after, leaving Gwen to Dan''s kind which she had heard from Rose, of how Dan Fitzgerald and George Keene
id: 531
author: Steinmetz, Andrew
title: The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims. Volume 2 (of 2)
date:
words: 86817
sentences: 4487
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/531.txt
txt: ./txt/531.txt
summary: 3. An Operator,--who dealt the cards at the cheating game called Faro. at cards, or dice, or any game of chance; this is well known to the But the lord chancellor said that THE GAME PLAYED IN THE COURT OF TURN-UP CARD,--the times and places at which it was said to have been Card-tables were regularly placed, and Whist was played dinner time the nest day, different games at cards, dice, and E O were least, and a turn for such diversions, to play well many games at cards. to card-playing about that time--their favourite game being the rather which says: "Five Cards is an Irish game, and is much played in that ''Many attempts have been made, at various times, to turn playing-cards playing-cards are now spades, clubs, hearts, and diamonds; but at ''The game of Put is played with an entire pack of cards, generally
id: 34740
author: Step, Edward
title: Wayside and Woodland Trees: A pocket guide to the British sylva
date:
words: 47833
sentences: 2752
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/34740.txt
txt: ./txt/34740.txt
summary: species, every tree in its natural habitat produces seeds and is [Illustration: Leaves, flowers, and fruit of Beech. The White Poplar, or Abele (_Populus alba_), grows into a large tree, male trees may be as much as four inches long, each flower containing failure of that tree) it attains a height of 120 feet in sixty years, The bark of the tree Willows has long been known to be rich in an The Almond-leaved or French Willow (_Salix triandra_) is a small tree feet high), long branches and red twigs; its small wrinkled leaves, a shrub or grow into a small tree, thirty feet high, with long, straight cultivation, for even in the woods some trees are found bearing fruit see both flowers and almost full-formed fruit on the tree at the same of the tree, whether from wood, bark, leaves, or green fruit, are rich
id: 46849
author: Step, Edward
title: Animal Life of the British Isles A Pocket Guide to the Mammals, Reptiles and Batrachians of Wayside and Woodland
date:
words: 63227
sentences: 3568
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/46849.txt
txt: ./txt/46849.txt
summary: fare, plus insects, worms, mice, rats, frogs, lizards and snakes, that worms, mice, rats, lizards, frogs, and snakes--including the Viper to measurement of head and body, and the tail is a little over an inch; average length of head and body in an adult Common Shrew as three The colour of the fur is the brown and white of the common species with The Water Shrew is our largest species, the length of head and body The soft, long fur of the upper parts is light yellowish-brown in when it would probably have been regarded as the Common Bat. It is clothed with short, dense fur, of a grizzled warm brown colour on the muzzle pointed; the ears short, and tail 7 to 8 inches long. rabbits, rats, mice, birds, fish, frogs, lizards, and snakes, including To country folk the Field Vole is known generally as the Short-tailed
id: 26173
author: Stephens, Bascom Asbury Cecil
title: The Stephens Family: A Genealogy of the Descendants of Joshua Stevens
date:
words: 19839
sentences: 2085
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/26173.txt
txt: ./txt/26173.txt
summary: born about 1802, in Ross County, Ohio; married John Wilson, of Virginia, born in Ross County, Ohio, May 9, 1809; married John Carnahan at DAVID HUMPHREY STEPHENS, (33), son of John Stephens, (15), was born Nov. 8, 1813, in Pickaway County, Ohio; was a preacher of the Methodist County; married John Lenox, son of Richard Lenox, (he was born Oct. 8, at State Line City, Ind., where he died May 18, 1881; he married Feb. 17, 1842, Sarah Graham; she was born May 18, 1817, and yet lives at D. Stephens, (16), was born Mar. 14, 1821, at Hardin, Ohio; married William Hawkey, the former husband of SUSAN STEPHENS, (74), daughter of Charles Stephens, (19), was born Nov. 19, 1826; married first Aug. 10, 1844 John Sibley Wilson. was born Oct. 16, 1839, at Bluffton, Allen County, Ohio; married Aug. 29, 1861, Mary E.
id: 535
author: Stevenson, Robert Louis
title: Travels with a Donkey in the Cevennes
date:
words: 34813
sentences: 1660
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/535.txt
txt: ./txt/535.txt
summary: of black bread and white, like Father Adam, for myself and donkey, only Scottish-looking man; the mother followed, all in her Sunday''s best, with ''My man knows nothing,'' she said, with an angry nod; ''he is like the old man, who came a little way with me in the rain to put me safely on handsome, silent, dark old woman, clothed and hooded in black like a nun. gone to God. At night, under the conduct of my kind Irishman, I took my place in the stood like a man bewildered in the windy starry night. hill air and crossing all the green valley, sounded pleasant to my ear, If I deceived this good old man, in the like manner I would Thus, talking like Christian and Faithful by the way, he and I came down people turned round to have a second look, or came out of their houses,
id: 30700
author: Stevenson, Robert Louis
title: The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 04
date:
words: 103267
sentences: 5982
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/30700.txt
txt: ./txt/30700.txt
summary: "Your Highness," said the Colonel, turning pale; "let me ask you to "Lead on, sir," said the Prince, "I am not the man to go back from a Prince received another club; Geraldine had a diamond; but when Mr. Malthus turned up his card a horrible noise, like that of something "Silas," he said, seating himself at the table, "the time has now come "You are still a young man," said the Prince; "but I observe you to be "Good-night, sir," said the man pleasantly. I look upon this young man whom I have sacrificed, Mr. Scuddamore, and feel how small a thing it is to be a Prince." "Harry," said Lady Vandeleur turning towards the secretary as soon as "Good-evening, Miss Vandeleur," said Florizel; "you look fatigued. "Cassilis is a good man," said Northmour; "worth ten." "Tell me one thing," said the old man, pausing in his walk.
id: 21686
author: Stevenson, Robert Louis
title: The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 01
date:
words: 117256
sentences: 5718
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/21686.txt
txt: ./txt/21686.txt
summary: But a young man in his position likes to do many harmless things which This idea of the double life of each man had long haunted Stevenson. "Get into a train, my little young man," said he, "and go you away home town like Landrecies, with little else moving, these points of war made Sun and shower alternated like day and night, making the hours longer by All the time, the river stole away like a thief in straight places, or things, like good companions, stupid people early cease to observe; and old man, who came a little way with me in the rain to put me safely on If I deceived this good old man, in the like manner I would A great man in his day was the Deacon; well seen in good society, our streets, the country hill-tops find out a young man''s eyes, and set
id: 61981
author: Stewart, Alexander Morrison
title: British Butterflies
date:
words: 25090
sentences: 1626
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/61981.txt
txt: ./txt/61981.txt
summary: consider the large number of eggs laid by a single female butterfly or THE LARGE GARDEN WHITE BUTTERFLY (_Pieris brassicæ_) Plate I., Fig. 3, SMALL GARDEN WHITE (_Pieris rapæ_), Plate I., Fig. 4.--This butterfly of the hind-wings broadly checkered with a double band of black spots, THE WOOD WHITE BUTTERFLY (_Leucophasia sinapis_), Plate I., Fig. 8. margin of the hind-wing; then comes a row of small dark spots, each the hind-wing near the outer margin, there is a row of dark red spots usual black bands and spots; the hind-wings show a distinct row of two white spots on the costal margin near the tip of the fore-wing. The caterpillar is black, with white dots, and has a row of red spots THE SMALL MEADOW BROWN (_Epinephele Tithonus_), Plate IX., Fig. 8.--Also a common species, but does not so range far north. a black spot near the tip of the fore-wings containing two tiny white
id: 34515
author: Stewart, Caroline
title: Lady Daisy, and Other Stories
date:
words: 11504
sentences: 1111
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/34515.txt
txt: ./txt/34515.txt
summary: Little Flora''s father gave her a small china doll on her fourth It was only a little one, but Flora''s father said that his the last house where she lived the little girl had had a doll called Lady Sarah Maria, but Flora said she was not going to call her doll by Julia, and Gwendoline after Flora''s little sister; so that her doll won''t; and you''re a very rude little girl Miss Flora!" was only a little boy himself he felt he ought to look after Baby They pulled and pulled, till poor Lady Daisy''s hair came off in I am afraid my little girl forgot her Lady Daisy for "Then my little girl must be more thoughtful," said her mother; "and I "I can''t think, Father, why that little lady liked that battered old "You are not going to run away again, my little dear," said I.
id: 16623
author: Stewart, Elinore Pruitt
title: Letters of a Woman Homesteader
date:
words: 49405
sentences: 3247
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/16623.txt
txt: ./txt/16623.txt
summary: got the poor baby dressed a second little one came. They took the body to the little home he had made, and Mrs. O''Shaughnessy went to the Edmonsons'' to do what she could there. At last the time came and Mrs. O''Shaughnessy went after the parents. came she went to a sheep-man and told him she would help cook for his After supper Cora Belle and I washed the dishes while Mrs. O''Shaughnessy laid out the little clothes. turned every way like a proud little bird, she went to work. catch the wagons before camping-time unless we drove very hard, so Mr. Stewart said we would go by the Edmonsons'' and spend the night there. "Oh," I said, "I knew you were going." "Who tell it ye?" "A little I wish I had not, for every time I look at them I think of poor little
id: 62715
author: Stockberger, W. W. (Warner Webster)
title: Drug Plants Under Cultivation
date:
words: 27349
sentences: 1362
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/62715.txt
txt: ./txt/62715.txt
summary: The market demand for many cultivated plant drugs is not large enough High prices for plant drugs do not insure large profits in producing SOME DRUG PLANTS SUITABLE FOR CULTIVATION IN THE UNITED STATES. SOME DRUG PLANTS SUITABLE FOR CULTIVATION IN THE UNITED STATES. _Sowing the seed._--A relatively small number of medicinal plants can seed in rows or drills, in order that cultivation of the soil may be Leaves and herbs are usually harvested when the plants are in flower. The plants usually flower in the second year from seed, when the roots The plant may be propagated from seeds or by root division. field cultivation the seed is sown in rows 3 feet apart, but if the spring the plants or rooted cuttings are set in well-prepared soil, 12 plants grown from seed are harvested at the end of the first year, This plant grows well under cultivation in almost any soil, but a
id: 20836
author: Stockton, Frank Richard
title: Ting-a-ling
date:
words: 37057
sentences: 1738
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/20836.txt
txt: ./txt/20836.txt
summary: The Princess talked a great deal, but the Prince was rather quiet. "Ting-a-ling, I feel a great interest in all young people, and will do waking Ting-a-ling, he took out his great purse, and placed the little "Well, I''m sure I don''t know," said Ting-a-ling, rubbing his eyes. "O I don''t know," said Ting-a-ling, almost crying, "but somebody''s head "Come now!" said Tur-il-i-ra, "Ting-a-ling, get into my pocket. was a great deal of good in it, for, just as Ting-a-ling made a rush at "Why you see, Ting-a-ling," said the other, "I came out to look for the "You!" cried Ting-a-ling; "a little fellow like you!" "Come here!" said Parsley; and so Ting-a-ling got off his grasshopper, Tur-il-i-ra said, "Ting-a-ling, you must come and see me. said Ting-a-ling, in great excitement, and drawing his little sword. And away he went, and poor little Ting-a-ling was left behind!
id: 11106
author: Stockton, Frank Richard
title: The Girl at Cobhurst
date:
words: 113559
sentences: 6403
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/11106.txt
txt: ./txt/11106.txt
summary: "You must remember, Kitty," said the doctor, "that Miss Panney is an old "Now, my young lady," said Miss Panney, as she stood by Miriam''s bedside, "The first thing to do," said Miriam, as Miss Panney carefully adjusted "I should say," said Miss Panney, "that that girl has a good deal more "She looks like a very good horse, indeed," said Dora, patting the "Dora," said Miss Panney, "I am now going to drive to Thorbury, and it "And this is La Fleur," said Miss Panney; "Mrs. Tolbridge has been "La Fleur," said Miss Panney, "if you leave Dr. Tolbridge, I think it When Dora Bannister had gone away in Miss Panney''s phaeton, Miriam walked "To think of asking Miss Panney to aid in a plan like that!" she said to said that she would go herself and look for Ralph and Miss Drane. "I had thought," said Ralph, "that Miss Bannister went a good deal
id: 28662
author: Stockton, Frank Richard
title: The Squirrel Inn
date:
words: 51763
sentences: 2912
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/28662.txt
txt: ./txt/28662.txt
summary: "I think I remember Miss Calthea Rose," said Mrs. Cristie. "Oh, you need not think of doing anything of that kind," said Mrs. Cristie; "the young person is perfectly satisfied with the situation, Mrs. Cristie, Lodloe, and Mr. Petter all looked out of the window, and "Now, Mr. Tippengray," said Mrs. Petter, "I don''t suppose you feel any "Do you mean to tell me," said Miss Calthea Rose, the moment the young "Mrs. Petter," said Ida Mayberry, appearing so suddenly before that good "Yes," answered Lodloe; "Mrs. Cristie said you were an obliging fellow, "Very good," said Lodloe, as they approached Miss Rose''s place of "Mrs. Cristie," said Lodloe, "I am a young man, and I have lived much "Well," said Mrs. Cristie, "it was very good in you to come to me, but I "Now, then," said Mrs. Cristie, turning to Lodloe, "what do you think of
id: 48603
author: Stowe, Harriet Beecher
title: We and Our Neighbors; or, The Records of an Unfashionable Street
date:
words: 151141
sentences: 8358
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/48603.txt
txt: ./txt/48603.txt
summary: "How nicely Eva gets along," said Mrs. Van Arsdel, with a little "Yes," said Aunt Maria; "you know I have had Eva a great deal under my "Eva needs a little showing and cautioning," said Aunt Maria; "that "I don''t know--I''m getting to be an old woman," said Aunt Maria. "But I think _old_ things are so nice," said Eva. said, but you know, Alice, his sort of wild rattling way of talking "I think, Harry," said Eva, "he is a little doubtful of whether you "But all this, every week, in time comes to a good deal," said Aunt "Oh, Maria, how can you talk so!" said little Mrs. Van Arsdel, with "Come, now, Maggie," she said, "you are going to be a good girl, I "Well," said Eva, "you know I am a Christian, and I look in the New "My dear, good Mary," said Eva, "it''s just sweet of you to take things
id: 44233
author: Strindberg, August
title: Plays by August Strindberg, Third Series
date:
words: 70138
sentences: 10405
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/44233.txt
txt: ./txt/44233.txt
summary: good-nights unto your love--and so will Swanwhite, too, I think! [_Takes her hand and says in a low voice_] Good-night!--Oh, _She goes up to the_ PRINCE, _places one of her hands over his heart, Well, you know the old man and his ways. Thanks, old man!--Well, will you let me have a look at your [_Opening the door and speaking to_ AXEL] Come out here a moment! You mustn''t, Thyra, for then the little boy won''t come and play I don''t know, but I think you look as if it would be like a heart, and her lips looked as if none but good words had ever All right, old lady, I''m coming! think I look like a dead man? [_Coming out on the sidewalk again and looking up]_ I think the Not in an old house like this, and that''s a good thing, for
id: 37039
author: Strindberg, August
title: The Red Room
date:
words: 102169
sentences: 7574
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/37039.txt
txt: ./txt/37039.txt
summary: That is what young Falk did; but old Struve, who on the same day had "We shall meet to-night at the Red Room," said Sellén, comforting him, "You''re a sensible man, sir, who knows the value of time," he said. "He looks like a thief," said Sellén, watching him from the window with "You take the flourishes, I''ll take the facts," said the Red Cap. After the lapse of a quarter of an hour Falk''s paper was covered with "And now," said Falk, with a look as if he had bought the other''s soul, "That''s Falk," said Sellén, opening the door. "What a question to ask," said Falk, looking at him doubtfully. "Do you still love the working man?" asked Falk. Falk, old chap!" said Sellén. "Poor Falk!" said Sellén to Olle. "I want you to look after the office for a day, Mr. Falk.
id: 28514
author: Stringer, Arthur
title: The Prairie Child
date:
words: 77397
sentences: 4992
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/28514.txt
txt: ./txt/28514.txt
summary: Dinky-Dunk, I suppose, would have laughed it away, if I hadn''t walked with a clean-hearted and a clean-handed man like Peter. what Dinky-Dunk said, a few weeks ago, about a mere father being like I''ve been doing a good deal of thinking over what Dinky-Dunk said. things I thought I was losing out of life, about the little hand-made Master of Life and Love that my solemn old Dinky-Dunk can thus care Dinky-Dunk, I think, really wants his boy to be a bigger figure in end to end Dinky-Dunk told me I was too old to be taking a chance like Even my little Dinkie, day before yesterday, asked me if I''d mind not asked Dinky-Dunk to give me a few days to think the thing over. "This time, Dinkie-Boy, I''m going to tell you about the sea. liked to think of Peter going through life mourning for me, alone and
id: 34345
author: Sue, Eugène
title: Pride: One of the Seven Cardinal Sins
date:
words: 182100
sentences: 12115
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/34345.txt
txt: ./txt/34345.txt
summary: "To the house of Madame de Beaumesnil," replied the good woman, in a Herminie placed the letter in Madame de Beaumesnil''s hand. "I thank you, mademoiselle," said Madame de Beaumesnil, after a while, "Oh, yes, madame la comtesse," replied poor Herminie, bravely. love, for Madame de Beaumesnil, after placing Herminie near her, had young girl was leaving, Madame Dupont said, kindly: "I have come, madame," said Herminie, gently but proudly, "to return the "Ah, well, my dear marquis," said Madame de la Rochaiguë, offering her "I know it, mademoiselle, and I said as much to madame, but she thinks "''Yes, I believe it is Gerald,'' replied Madame de Senneterre, turning "''You must understand, my dear child,'' said Madame de la Rochaiguë, "Madame de la Rochaiguë knows Herminie?" cried Ernestine, whose surprise "The fact is, Herminie," said Ernestine, "knowing you lived only a short "Come, my dear children," said the marquis to Ernestine and Herminie,
id: 34305
author: Sue, Eugène
title: Luxury--Gluttony: Two of the Seven Cardinal Sins
date:
words: 96064
sentences: 6091
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/34305.txt
txt: ./txt/34305.txt
summary: Then, as we have said, came to Pascal his great and terrible day of "But," said the young mother, "my dear Madeleine, why do you think that "Come, Sophie," said Charles Dutertre, smiling, "you are not going to "Charles," said the old man, rising, when the young woman had "Charles," said the old man, shaking his head sadly, "your hand is cold, "You are not mistaken, sir," said Pascal to the old man. "Take care, father," said Dutertre, in a low voice to the old man, as if "Good, dear, excellent friend!" said Sophie, interrupting Madeleine, "Now, my little Antonine," said the marquise to the young girl, "there "Listen, madame," replied Pascal, after a moment''s silence, "let us come dear abbé," said the doctor, rising and preparing to take his leave. "Ah, my dear canon," said the doctor, "pray, what will you say when the
id: 63476
author: Sutcliffe, Halliwell
title: A Man of the Moors
date:
words: 100115
sentences: 7277
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/63476.txt
txt: ./txt/63476.txt
summary: Griff Lomax had made his way in the world by this time, as the hill-men "Ay, but summat hes come to Gabriel sin'' th'' morning," said an old "And how do you like our wild country?" asked Griff, by way of making Griff knew that Kate and his mother had been friends for a long while Griff went to look up his friend the preacher on the following "_Foreigners_, Griff?" said the preacher, with a good, hearty laugh. But neither Griff nor the old lady of the Manor thought of coming she had said good-bye to Griff, and they had each gone their ways. Gradually she let the old life go its way; Griff came and went, muttered Joe. Griff went up to Strangeways, and took him roughly by the coat-collar. says Joe Strangeways---Come, Griff," he went on, with brutal "Well, mother?" said Griff, when Kate had left them.
id: 12052
author: Swisshelm, Jane Grey Cannon
title: Half a Century
date:
words: 100385
sentences: 4971
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/12052.txt
txt: ./txt/12052.txt
summary: He came after dark to bid me good-bye, left love for mother and trial-morning, prayed as soon as my eyes were open, read a chapter, my room to continue my labor; but mother soon came and said: Everything went smoothly for ten days, when my husband came to our room, What I said I do not know, but the old man interrupted me with: Our "Spirit" did not come that week; but soon my husband came to my room said to this man "go," and he went, to that "come," and he came, and to like a white man, dined with State officers in St. Paul, went to church second day came, with a long face, and said: with the man I had come to visit, and he said, in a whisper: Surgeon-General--saw the man who held the lives of my patients in his days among my men, and said:
id: 54121
author: Sykes, D. F. E.
title: Tom Pinder, Foundling: A Story of the Holmfirth Flood
date:
words: 87469
sentences: 6144
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/54121.txt
txt: ./txt/54121.txt
summary: thinks th'' poor lass ''ats dead an'' gone wer'' seeking Tom o'' Fairbanks. Tom flushed hotly, and said nothing: but that night a village lad with heads said, if Tinker didn''t know when he had a good man, the man knew "We don''t see much of you now-a-days, Miss Dorothy," said Lucy, smiling "Isn''t this th'' spot at Tom Pinder works at?" asked Jack. "There''s something I wanted to tell you, Miss Dorothy," said Tom, after "It is very good of him" said Tom and smiled as he thought of the day "I think it is," said Tom, stoutly, "a man can but do his best." "You must take it off my hands, Tom and Co.," said Redfearn. Sunday meetings at Co-op mill, and of Tom Pinder, who, folk said, spoke "Tom will never be _my_ lover, Dorothy," said Lucy, quietly. "It is," said Tom, but his eyes were on Dorothy''s beaming face.
id: 7013
author: Sylvester, Charles Herbert
title: Journeys Through Bookland, Vol. 4
date:
words: 124013
sentences: 7095
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/7013.txt
txt: ./txt/7013.txt
summary: the hand upon the neck, at which time the king said, "Awake, and sleep And the Cid went unto him, and took him by the hand and said, "You are favour unto thee, so that thy people shall discomfit King Bucar, and sunrise touched the thorn-crowned head of God. As the day grew on there came an old, hard-featured man who wept as And David said to Saul, "Let no man''s heart fail because of him; thy And David said unto Saul, "Thy servant kept his father''s sheep, and hand of Saul my father shall not find thee; and thou shalt be king over And the men of David said unto him, "Behold the day of which the Lord And David said unto the young man that told him, "How knowest thou that And David said unto the young man that told him, "Whence art thou?"
id: 11559
author: Symonds, John Addington
title: Renaissance in Italy, Volume 3 (of 7) The Fine Arts
date:
words: 133751
sentences: 6933
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/11559.txt
txt: ./txt/11559.txt
summary: Sculpture in the Renaissance--Painting and Christian Story--Humanization Sculpture in the Renaissance--Painting and Christian Story--Humanization while sculpture was the characteristic fine art of antiquity, painting figurative art intervened between Greek sculpture and Italian painting. phases, in Greek sculpture and Venetian painting, art dignifies the actual For Painting, after the great work accomplished during the Renaissance, a nation''s genius upon its art, seem, like Italy herself, to feel all of genius life into the dead forms of plastic art. Italian sculpture by submitting it to the rising art of painting. works of art in this age were paintings of Death and Hell, Heaven and for the Great Age of Art--Positive Spirit of the Fifteenth for the Great Age of Art--Positive Spirit of the Fifteenth of the work of art upon the model in Renaissance Florence. true spirit of the Renaissance was embodied in his work of art.
id: 29921
author: Taylor, Benjamin
title: Storyology: Essays in Folk-Lore, Sea-Lore, and Plant-Lore
date:
words: 53470
sentences: 2245
pages:
flesch: 71
cache: ./cache/29921.txt
txt: ./txt/29921.txt
summary: evidently the survival of an old nature-myth which is common to races saying that the moon was regarded as masculine in relation to the earth, is the nursery story that the person in the moon is a man who was The Scandinavian legend is that the moon and sun are brother in India the Buddhist legend places a hare in the moon, carried there by In China, according to Dr. Dennys, the man in the moon is called in this country, in olden times, of divination by the moon. where the people are said to point to the new moon with a knife, and and planting according to the age of the moon is, no doubt, a product of and the old Talmudic legend, according to which the devils were Everybody, of course, is familiar with the old sea-legend of the _Flying that theory, and says that rue was called ''herb of grace'' and was used
id: 32982
author: Taylor, Thomas
title: Student''s Hand-book of Mushrooms of America, Edible and Poisonous
date:
words: 52887
sentences: 4910
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/32982.txt
txt: ./txt/32982.txt
summary: mushroom cap, covering pleats or gills, technically called lamellæ. gilled mushrooms which have brown spores, free gills, a stem bearing a The spores of the species differ in color and are usually globular or Mushroom spores are very variable in size, shape, and color, but are poisonous species, I quote from a French author on mushrooms the Saccardo describes fifteen edible species of this group of mushrooms. The cap in this species is small, and the stem long and slender. species the cap is whitish, the gills at first violet in color, changing characterized by fleshy caps, free gills, ringed stem, and dark brown or In the white-spored section, Leucospori, the recorded edible species to margin of cap in the young species, and the rust-colored spores which the cap is a pale ochraceous yellow, with the gills and stem white or species is somewhat variable in color, but those having a white cap are
id: 42955
author: Telford, Emma Paddock
title: Standard Paper-Bag Cookery
date:
words: 37192
sentences: 2895
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/42955.txt
txt: ./txt/42955.txt
summary: thoroughly, then brown in paper bag in hot olive oil or butter. butter, put in bag and bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. in a well-buttered bag, seal and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. buttered bag for half an hour in a hot oven to a rich brown. =Egg Sauce.=--Mix a half cup of butter, a tablespoonful of flour, and a Put a half cup hot water in the bag and bake to a delicate brown. in the bag a half cupful good broth, seal, and bake an hour in a pork in the well-greased paper bag, add a half cupful boiling water and Add a half cup of water or cider, a few slices of onion, seal and bake piece of butter, salt and pepper, and place the bag in a hot oven; =Baked Plums.=--Put in buttered bag with a little water and cook twenty
id: 11533
author: Theocritus
title: Theocritus, translated into English Verse
date:
words: 28990
sentences: 3217
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/11533.txt
txt: ./txt/11533.txt
summary: Thy piping; second thou to Pan alone. "So, Daphnis, thou must try a fall with Love! But stalwart Love hath won the fall of thee." Dead as alive, shall Daphnis work Love woe." I shall be with thee presently, and in the end thou''lt smart. Come on, I''ll sing it out with thee--until thou givest in. And thou, my good friend Morson, ne''er look with favouring eyes Thou listen, since the Muses like thee well. "Art thou for singing, Daphnis, lord of the lowing kine? hadst not thou thy lady-loves?" Spied as I passed her with my kine, and said, "How fair art thou!" I''ll give thee for thy schooling this ewe, that horns hath none: Hath love ne''er kept thee from thy slumbers yet? Gold-sculptured in Love''s temple; thou, thy lyre I loved thee, maiden, when thou cam''st long since, When thou didst fling thee to thy lair?
id: 10118
author: Thiselton-Dyer, T. F. (Thomas Firminger)
title: The Folk-lore of Plants
date:
words: 78788
sentences: 4160
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/10118.txt
txt: ./txt/10118.txt
summary: adored a sacred tree called "Mirrone," one being generally planted near of a flower, as a lily or white rose; and according to a popular belief, origins, its seed was said to be deposited on certain trees by birds, Of flowers and plants employed as love-charms on certain festivals may On the other hand, the blossoming of plants at certain times is said to Or, in other words, "you must plant your trees in the fall of the leaf." In the same way the fruit of trees and plants was regarded as a fruit must climb the tree," and once more it is said that "He who plants should be planted with this favourite flower, a custom said to have been communities to certain trees and plants. planted on one side of a tree, and the other on the other, they will Similarly, in our own country, oak-trees planted at the junction of
id: 13545
author: Thomas, Edith May Bertels
title: Mary at the Farm and Book of Recipes Compiled during Her Visit among the "Pennsylvania Germans"
date:
words: 140543
sentences: 9365
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/13545.txt
txt: ./txt/13545.txt
summary: Her Aunt Sarah, when baking pies one day, said to her, "Look, Mary, sugar, 1 cake of yeast; when dissolved, add 1-1/2 cups of white bread the grated potato the quart of boiling water, add salt and sugar, cook placed a cupful of it in a bowl and added the egg, sugar, butter, soda flour, 2 tablespoonfuls of boiling water and butter size of an egg, Place the flour, salt, sugar, butter, lard and yeast cake, dissolved Sift together flour, salt and baking powder, sugar, and add 1/2 cup of Sift flour and baking powder in a bowl; add 1 tablespoonful of sugar sugar, 1 tablespoonful of butter, 1 egg, 2 cups of boiling water was small half cup of cold milk, 1 tablespoonful butter, yolk of 1 egg, brown, stir in a large tablespoonful of flour, add 1-1/2 cups of hot flour and baking powder; lastly add the cup of boiling hot milk;
id: 22423
author: Thomas, Edward
title: Poems
date:
words: 10472
sentences: 1170
pages:
flesch: 100
cache: ./cache/22423.txt
txt: ./txt/22423.txt
summary: Till I came down to the old Manor Farm, As far as a man in a day could ride, One thing I know, that love with chance On the old road where all that passed are dead, I HAVE come a long way to-day: An old man''s face, by life and weather cut The elm seeds lay in the road like hops, And shall I ask at the day''s end once more Like marks left behind by some one gone to the forest An old man along the green road to the forest It is old, but the trees are young in the forest, For the tree is dead: all things forget the forest Like me who have no love which this wild rain THERE''S nothing like the sun as the year dies, "There''s nothing like the sun that shines to-day" There''s nothing like the sun till we are dead.
id: 39300
author: Thorndike, Edward L. (Edward Lee)
title: The Psychology of Arithmetic
date:
words: 89248
sentences: 7391
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/39300.txt
txt: ./txt/39300.txt
summary: school drills in addition and in short division in the form of practice arithmetic--the so-called fundamentals--in solving problems should mean To apply arithmetic to a problem a pupil must understand what (1) Working knowledge of the meanings of numbers as names for certain MEASUREMENTS OF ABILITY IN APPLIED ARITHMETIC: THE SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS arithmetic to which work with large numbers in low grades does somewhat the assurance that a problem helps the pupil to learn arithmetic is as sort that the pupil may come to think of a problem in applied arithmetic arithmetical problems in school usually assists the pupil to the extent arithmetical work by pupils in grade 8. It is well for a pupil who has learned (1) the meanings of the numbers have pupils in the problem-attitude when they are studying arithmetic is more ability in arithmetic, or, in other words, that the pupil who is
id: 41935
author: Thorne, Guy
title: The Adventures of Ulysses the Wanderer
date:
words: 23746
sentences: 1661
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/41935.txt
txt: ./txt/41935.txt
summary: green islands set like emeralds in wine-coloured seas, the immortal Ulysses spent a year in the arms of Circe, and she gave birth to a son "Comrades," said Ulysses, "we are brought here by no chance of wind Three times during the long night did Ulysses draw his sword to So the giant took the bowl from the king, and as Ulysses went near Then from the stern of the boat Ulysses cried out in a great voice of "The great Athene has sent me to you, king," said the god, "for she Ulysses drew his great sword, and held it over her with menacing eyes. "Men call thee Ulysses!" said the goddess, and at that word something lee of the island Ulysses could hear no voices but those of the wind HOW ULYSSES LOST HIS MERRY MEN AND CAME A WAIF TO CALYPSO WITH THE "Now will we go to the palace," said Ulysses.
id: 12069
author: Tilden, Joe
title: Joe Tilden''s Recipes for Epicures
date:
words: 11683
sentences: 1088
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/12069.txt
txt: ./txt/12069.txt
summary: salt, pepper, cayenne, and about one quart of stock, and cook one hour onions sliced, two stalks of celery cut into bits, salt, pepper, Boil three dozen prawns twenty minutes in salted water to cover them. out of the boiling water and add to it the fried mixture with salt, pepper, cayenne, and half a glass of lime juice, letting the soup cook little mace and allspice, one half a lemon sliced, pepper and salt. In a saucepan fry two slices of salt pork and when brown, add four After cooking ten minutes add salt, white pepper, take the liquor from the baking pan, add to it salt, pepper, cayenne, with salt and pepper, add a piece of butter and wet with milk. the meat, two ounces of butter, salt, pepper, cayenne, one-half head with a little butter, chopped pork, the yolk of an egg, salt, cayenne
id: 11365
author: Tilton, George Henry
title: The Fern Lover''s Companion A Guide for the Northeastern States and Canada
date:
words: 25383
sentences: 3430
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/11365.txt
txt: ./txt/11365.txt
summary: Sensitive Fern, Fertile and Sterile Fronds on Same Plant 4. Fruit in pod-like or necklace-like pinnæ; fertile frond pinnate; sterile Sterile pinnæ pinnate; fronds large, fertile portion green, turning brown, Ferns with much divided leaves and short, marginal sori borne at the ends [Illustration: Pinnæ of Slender Lip Fern. Small ferns with fruit-dots borne beneath the revolute margin of the The sterile fronds resemble those of the cinnamon fern, but the latter grow Plants from Harper''s Ferry; b, Sori on Young Fronds (From Waters''s "Ferns," [Illustration: New York Fern. [Illustration: New York Fern. The fragrant fern grows on high cliffs among the mountains of northern New [Illustration: Sori of Marginal Shield Fern] marginal shield fern with the result that the upper part of the frond is Like the obtuse Woodsia this fern has no joint near the base of the stipe, [Illustration: Sensitive Fern, Fertile and Sterile Fronds on one in the young fronds of a fern.
id: 40031
author: Timbs, John
title: Nooks and Corners of English Life, Past and Present
date:
words: 112231
sentences: 5186
pages:
flesch: 71
cache: ./cache/40031.txt
txt: ./txt/40031.txt
summary: Time--Queen Victoria at Hatfield--Eltham Palace Hall, its present Dwelling-house in England--Wood and Stone in building--London probably 2,000 years before the Roman times there had been in Great East India-house, in Leadenhall-street, the remains of a Roman room, _in day--especially at the Mansion House of the Lord Mayor--the Wassail or famous ale county--a small public-house is to this day called an The great hall of the castle is hung with old paintings, Queen''s Lodge, a large, plain house on the south side of the castle, reign of King John; the outer wall to the time of Henry III. and is described by Stow as "a great house of old time, builded upon a high strong wall, a gate-house, a Great Hall, and parlours, and within allowed in a manor-house, and one in the great hall of a castle or late King of England, and Sir John, of Eltham (the Queen''s son), given
id: 40355
author: Timmins, H. Thornhill (Henry Thornhill)
title: Nooks and Corners of Shropshire
date:
words: 70003
sentences: 3236
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/40355.txt
txt: ./txt/40355.txt
summary: Butcher Row, a quaint, old-time byway, whose ancient timbered houses This fine old structure probably dates from about John Leland''s time, derelict carts, we turn through the old lich-gate and take a peep at St. Andrew''s church, a poorly-restored edifice with a carved oak Jacobean Close beside the highway rises the old grey tower of its parish church, Presently the old grey-green walls and mossy roofs of castle and church old tiled roofs of the town, dominated by the stately tower of St. Lawrence''s church, while the bold outline of Titterstone Clee Hill rises Some good old glass in the east window of the adjacent chapel of St. John records the so-called Legend of the King. Beyond the bridge rise the church, the ancient manor-house and timbered we make our way to the church, whose grey old stunted tower rises above Presently a little grey church and an old ruddy manor-house are seen,
id: 39044
author: Tissot, S. A. D. (Samuel Auguste David)
title: Advice to the people in general, with regard to their health
date:
words: 159900
sentences: 7561
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/39044.txt
txt: ./txt/39044.txt
summary: The most frequent Causes of Diseases commonly incident to Country People A third Cause is drinking cold Water, when a Person is extremely Patient has drank for many Days, and the Heat, the Fever and the great As long as the Fever keeps up extremely violent; while the Patient does Patient continually receive, by his Mouth, the Vapour of warm Water. Complaint; sometimes not before the second, or even the third Day. Sometimes the Patient feels two Stitches, in different Parts of the little in this Disease, that even the Patient''s natural Sleep at the common, except in Children, less than seven or eight Years of Age. The Abatement of the Fever is of small Duration; and some Hours after, of the poisonous Cause of this Disease, and the Patient recovers his Care, the Use of sharp, hot, violent Medicines, Vomits, strong Purges, Degree of a Fever, the Patient''s usual Quantity of strong Drink and of
id: 38615
author: Treat, Nola
title: Quantity Cookery: Menu Planning and Cooking for Large Numbers
date:
words: 50263
sentences: 8083
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/38615.txt
txt: ./txt/38615.txt
summary: Creamed potatoes may be served with meat lacking gravy or sauce. | chocolate filling | Lemon pie | Ice cream | _French Bread, Hot Rolls, or Bran Muffins Served with these Orders_ Chop the onions, carrots and green peppers and add to the boiling salted Melt the fat, stir in the flour and add hot milk to make a white Melt the fat, stir in the flour and add hot milk to make a white the fat, stir in the flour and add the hot milk to make a white sauce. Add the crumbs, tomatoes, chopped celery, salt and onions to the meat Add the chicken meat, and serve with baking-powder Shred the codfish and add to the potatoes and cook in boiling water Hard cook the eggs, peel and chop, and add to the white sauce and cool. Scald the milk and add to the corn, sugar, salt, bread crumbs and
id: 19386
author: Tupper, Martin Farquhar
title: An Author''s Mind : The Book of Title-pages
date:
words: 54448
sentences: 1893
pages:
flesch: 60
cache: ./cache/19386.txt
txt: ./txt/19386.txt
summary: by collective wisdom as the best thing possible--nothing: my author "author''s mind"--I shall proceed to tell all men how many books I might, of new and ardent friends: "Sir," said an old priest to a young author, young minds press forward to the little-likely prize of successful moody calmness looks prepared for any thing the worst, like a man who Shall I then say what hinders?--the littleness of man''s mind, refusing presents, having no national religion, we shall find seven true churches presently, it does seem ridiculous to common sense, to set a man like a With this view has my author''s mind heretofore thought over certain Rhenish law, whereof my author''s mind had at one time studiously man thinks little of his vote, unless indeed in worse cases looking for through, there cannot be--adequate time allowed for any thing like circle--is to the real author''s mind a thing to be feared, if he is
id: 34618
author: Tyler, Anna Cogswell
title: Twenty-Four Unusual Stories for Boys and Girls
date:
words: 56533
sentences: 3583
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/34618.txt
txt: ./txt/34618.txt
summary: woman opened it, and there stood an old man, clad all in red from head "Come," said she, "the old man But the old man said never a word. "Now," said the old man, "throw your leg over what you feel and hold he saw the deep eyes o'' Len, like dark sea-water in caves, lookin'' far "Never safe yer own till lost an'' found, I said," came the deep voice. The little bee bowed its head three times before the King and flew away, "Thanks, my little friend," said the King to the bee, and it flew away, "''Long life and good fortune to ourselves, brother!'' said Spare. The young man thought about it for a little while and then he said: day they went out as he had told them, and the young man sent two boys "The Little Man in the Lantern is about to-night,"[22] he said to
id: 43623
author: Tynan, Katharine
title: Peeps at Many Lands: Ireland
date:
words: 19881
sentences: 1105
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/43623.txt
txt: ./txt/43623.txt
summary: influenced the Anglo-Irish till they are as far away from the English some few things about Ireland besides the picturesqueness of the Irish there is ten times the noise in an Irish street, apart from mere Accustomed to Irish ways, English villages have always appeared very sit on God''s right hand and judge the Irish people." "That you can''t stand to most English people for the Irish, have had grafted on to them miles from Dublin before you get into Irish Ireland. many Irish in Anglo-Ireland, usually in the humbler walks of life, Get into Irish Ireland and the manners have a graciousness which is like Irish will have a long way to travel before they touch with the French. saved Ireland for the English Crown, were alike men of Anglo-Irish Galway is so synonymous with racy Irish life that a peep at Ireland must Indeed, Irish people coming to live in England often blunder into
id: 37097
author: United States. Department of Education
title: What Works: Schools Without Drugs
date:
words: 23467
sentences: 2041
pages:
flesch: 65
cache: ./cache/37097.txt
txt: ./txt/37097.txt
summary: school officials working in drug prevention in all 50 States and the drug use._ Children spend much of their time in school. Many students purchase and use drugs at school. produce a "high"; however, students who continue to use drugs learn Pervasive drug use among students creates a climate in the schools true for students who excelled in school prior to drug use as well as community must be involved: parents, schools, students, law enforcement taken by parents, schools, students, and communities to stop drug use. Determined to stop drug use both inside and outside the school, parents · Maintain records on drug use and sale in the school over time, for School policies should clearly establish that drug use, possession, and Although students are the primary victims of drug use in the schools, drug use cannot be stopped or prevented unless students actively _A School Answers Back Responding to Student Drug Use._
id: 10011
author: Unknown
title: 365 Foreign Dishes A Foreign Dish for Every Day in the Year
date:
words: 23793
sentences: 2243
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/10011.txt
txt: ./txt/10011.txt
summary: Cream 1 cup of butter with 2 cups of brown sugar; add 4 beaten eggs, 1 in the baking-pan, sprinkle with flour; pour over 1 cup of hot water; chopped apple in hot butter; add 1/4 cup of pounded almonds and 1 pint spoonful of butter in a saucepan; add a chopped onion; let brown. of water; let boil; add 1 quart of shrimps, salt, pepper and parsley. Then mix with a beaten egg, 1 tablespoonful of butter, salt and pepper butter; add 1/2 cup of water; let boil well with some chopped parsley, to taste with salt and pepper; add some chopped parsley and serve hot milk; add some chopped parsley; let boil up and serve hot. heat 1 tablespoonful of butter; add 1 chopped onion and 1 cup of heat 1 tablespoonful of butter; add 1 chopped onion and 1 cup of
id: 43418
author: Unknown
title: Our Knowledge Box; or, Old Secrets and New Discoveries.
date:
words: 30592
sentences: 1758
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/43418.txt
txt: ./txt/43418.txt
summary: gin, 5 over proof, add 15 pints strained honey; 2 gallons clear water; 5 a pound of honey; 11 ounces of bruised ginger root; 9 gallons of water; or ten minutes, then strain and add 11 gallons of warm water, a pint of quarts cold water, and mix with spirit tincture first poured off, or you gallon, gum arabic, 2 ounces, mix in a brass or copper kettle; boil them in half a pint of cold water and let them soak an hour. boiling water and cover up close; let it stand till cold; strain, vessel and let it stand until dissolved; then add one pint of water, and of water, and boil the files in it for half an hour; then remove, wash to soap, then add a teacup of cold water; let it boil ten minutes ounces; rectified spirits, two quarts; rose water, half a pint; tincture
id: 6002
author: Van Slyke, Lucille
title: Little Miss By-The-Day
date:
words: 70627
sentences: 5371
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/6002.txt
txt: ./txt/6002.txt
summary: feel as Felicia Day herself did when some one asked her how long she is Felicia Day, about seven years old, peering through the gate into silly old woman never could bear the days the dogs went away. Sometimes Maman wasn''t awake when Felicia came in from her long day in emerged a little woman whose face looked like the walnuts that were But there came a day, when Mademoiselle wasn''t looking, when Felice "You''d better stay, Margot," said Major Trenton, "I think Miss Felicia "Of course you would be," said Felicia slowly, her clear eyes looking in the old days--with the door left ajar so that Felicia would not be out of the room, for Felicia Day, with her hand on the battered iron there''s a man who has to know that I am Felicia Day. Will you tell him Felicia Day, you are a little old
id: 21826
author: Various
title: My Pet Recipes, Tried and True Contributed by the Ladies and Friends of St. Andrew''s Church, Quebec
date:
words: 31390
sentences: 2554
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/21826.txt
txt: ./txt/21826.txt
summary: milk and let boil; add butter, pepper and salt to taste. of milk, one half cup of butter, little salt and pepper; put this in a piece of butter as large as an egg, half a cup of flour, two yolks of pour fat from pan and stir in half ounce of flour (browned) add stock in One half pint boiled milk to one cup of fine bread crumbs, one small juice of a lemon and butter half the size of an egg, let boil a few One tablespoon butter, one cup white sugar, two eggs, a little salt, one One cup of rice boiled soft in water, add a pint of cold milk, and a One half pound of butter and two cups white sugar stirred together, add Beat four eggs, over one cup of white sugar, for half an hour, then mix butter, stir in sugar, then add milk or water, beaten whites, flour, and
id: 26005
author: Various
title: Armour''s Monthly Cook Book, Volume 2, No. 12, October 1913 A Monthly Magazine of Household Interest
date:
words: 20186
sentences: 1640
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/26005.txt
txt: ./txt/26005.txt
summary: In making "Brown Betty" use Armour''s Grape Juice instead of water With one can of Armour''s Veribest Corn Beef Hash mix one cup of boiled Beef in a cup of hot water, add two tablespoons of butter, break in two butter, salt and white pepper and add one half teaspoon of Armour''s One cup of Armour''s Star Ham boiled and chopped fine, one half cup of One cup of Armour''s Star Ham chopped fine, one half cup of bread crumbs Beat three eggs until very light, add one cup of Armour''s Star Ham Two cups of ground boiled Star Ham, one teaspoon of Armour''s Extract of One cup of Armour''s Star Ham boiled and chopped fine, one cup of potato DINNER--Armour''s Star Ham Soup, Veribest Roast Beef with Sauce, Cold Baked Star Ham Sliced, Bread and Butter, Hot Cream, Star Ham and Eggs (Baked), Hot Breakfast Rolls, DINNER--Veribest Tomato Bouillon, Armour''s Star Ham Baked,
id: 41940
author: Various
title: The Boston Cooking-School Magazine (Vol. XV, No. 2, Aug.-Sept., 1910)
date:
words: 41165
sentences: 3373
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/41940.txt
txt: ./txt/41940.txt
summary: An excellent little book, full of many new recipes for cooking eggs. THE BOSTON COOKING-SCHOOL MAGAZINE as follows: any book listed at not a carrot and a cup of string beans; let cook in salted water with a and let simmer four or five hours; add half a cup, each, of sliced cut four potatoes in thin slices, cover with boiling water and let thick and smooth, cover and let cook fifteen minutes, stirring until frothy; add two cups of thin cream and cook and stir until cook a light brown; add the onion and chilis and one cup of tomato; one cup of sugar and half a cup of boiling water and stir and cook cooked a little; add one cup of rich cream and strain into the can of add half a cup of boiling water and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice
id: 18293
author: Various
title: The Girl''s Own Paper, Vol. VIII, No. 354, October 9, 1886
date:
words: 22958
sentences: 1232
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/18293.txt
txt: ./txt/18293.txt
summary: little creature was choking," said Léon, sitting the baby up on his "Poor little mite; I hope they''ll be kind to her, Smith, these friends and a little white sugar; boil all together, stirring all the time. a good teaspoonful of flour with a little butter, cayenne, and salt; half before serving; mix a dessertspoonful of baked flour with a little add pepper and salt to taste, and, if too thin, mix a little butter and mix one egg with it, add half a pint of milk and a little salt, put with bread dipped in butter; bake half an hour, turn on to a dish, and an hour or until tender; add a piece of butter rolled in flour, a small few minutes; add half a pint of hot milk, a little salt and cayenne; I think all thoughtful and imaginative girls long for this ideal
id: 33161
author: Various
title: Harper''s Round Table, October 22, 1895
date:
words: 29690
sentences: 1959
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/33161.txt
txt: ./txt/33161.txt
summary: from the canoe camp, and looking that way saw a line of naked figures If the Sea Rangers were pleased with the New York boys and their In one way it is sad that all such good times must come to an end, still, and the road coming up at him like the surface of a great wheel. A hand-car is a good lift for two men at any time, but it seemed as if "I presume likely that''s the wrecking-train," said the engineer, "come HOW A BOY CAN COME TO NEW YORK AND GET A SITUATION. Sometimes a boy''s employer may help him to get a place in New York, if country boy, then, must go to New York armed with the best fortunate than most boys who come to New York, but he should at least "We do not always camp in one place, you know," said the Sheik; "but you
id: 18217
author: Various
title: Chambers''s Elementary Science Readers Book I
date:
words: 20337
sentences: 3064
pages:
flesch: 107
cache: ./cache/18217.txt
txt: ./txt/18217.txt
summary: ''Here, pussy, would you like some milk?'' said Harry, and getting up, he Harry thought a little, and then said: ''If I were as small as pussy 3. ''How these buttercups shine!'' said Dora; ''they look like gold!'' 9. Dora and Harry went out every morning to look at the field. Dora said one day that they looked like grass, and her mother told ''Now,'' said mother, ''let us give father a treat when he comes home! 1. Harry and Dora were coming home with their mother from a long walk, ''Mother,'' said Harry, ''let us go and plant all this ivy. 5. ''I like that sound of tearing off the grass, don''t you?'' said Dora. 7. Every day after this, Dora and Harry came to look at the plants. 3. ''The sunflower is like a little sun,'' said Dora. 1. ''Here comes the coal,'' said Harry, looking out of the window.
id: 17653
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, September 22, 1920
date:
words: 13190
sentences: 1053
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/17653.txt
txt: ./txt/17653.txt
summary: ordinary man, having written out his telegram, on whatever subject Such a man came into my house the other day. "It is not much use having electric-bells," he said, "that don''t "It only needed a little water," he said, and I had hard work to If all the truth were known I expect that he is quite ready for Mr. SMILLIE''S strike; that he has a handy little pick in his bedroom and "It mourns like her," said the Fool made wise. write "my right-hand man" every time I want to refer to him; but when As a practical illustration of the kind of man he really had been, he who could never find words for her love--she said little beyond "Yuss" ARMY TO DO A LITTLE PLAIN FIGHTING WHILE I THINK OUT A FANCY SCHEME."] unintelligible, to the man of to-day."--_Daily Paper._ being a little girl," I said. "Ah!" I said, "that takes some thinking about.
id: 11112
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 13, No. 351, January 10, 1829
date:
words: 12870
sentences: 707
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/11112.txt
txt: ./txt/11112.txt
summary: beautiful little bridge in Hyde Park, between the new entrance and the noble families at that time living, he laid the scene of his tragedy in said that Carmarthen would some day sink and be covered with water. The next time I saw the Duke of soldiers in French uniforms were seen in the distance; and as the news wounded in the knee.--"Are the French coming, sir?" asked I.--"Egad I again as soon as my wound''s dressed."--An English lady, elegantly to the town, which now seemed like a city of the dead; for a gloomy explanation, however, was not given till the following day, we thought reached it the man was dead; for, though I do not think the horse had such a manner, as to support him against the dead body of a horse, I put Some King will come, in Heaven''s good time, resting-place for the night by any of his family travelling to London.
id: 12536
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 14, 1914
date:
words: 13332
sentences: 1278
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/12536.txt
txt: ./txt/12536.txt
summary: admission, and, towards the end of the day, the smile is said to have "There," said Mrs. Atherley, "isn''t she a beauty?" "I believe you say, ''Scratch-a-poll,''" said Miss Atherley, "but I "We got it as a bird," said Mrs. Atherley with dignity, "not as a "I don''t think so," said Miss Atherley. "The only proper method," began Mr. Atherley--"By the way," he said, "Then we shall have to be very careful what word we choose," said Mrs. Atherley. "Yes, ''hallo'' isn''t at all bad," said Mr. Atherley. "Good," said Mrs. Atherley. "I look funny," he said; "I say funny things; I draw a good salary for "Yes," said I, "he is coming this way." "You require a gun licence," said the Officer. "I shall hate you if you marry a chorus girl," said Daphne. "Er, as a matter of fact," said Herbert, "we just wanted to know if
id: 54721
author: Various
title: The Food Question: Health and Economy
date:
words: 27490
sentences: 1744
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/54721.txt
txt: ./txt/54721.txt
summary: To serve only one food of high protein value at a meal. "Food is any substance that, being taken into the body of animal or following substances used as foods: butter, eighty-five per cent; Foods rich in vitamine are represented by milk, fresh vegetables, fresh 8. Eat few kinds of food at a meal, but vary the menu from day to only of the needs of the body, but also of these food elements, and how the food elements and also of the water and cellulose they contain. fruits, and other very low protein foods that enter so largely into vegetable fat, as crisco.[A] Add the juice of half a lemon, salt to tablespoonfuls vegetable fat, scant one half cup water. three cupfuls boiling salted water, and cook until thoroughly done. brown sugar, two teaspoonfuls salt, four cups white bread flour, three cups hot water, two teaspoonfuls vegetable butter, one teaspoon flour,
id: 15051
author: Various
title: Scientific American Supplement, No. 829, November 21, 1891
date:
words: 30833
sentences: 1725
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/15051.txt
txt: ./txt/15051.txt
summary: fact that the salt in the sea water which evaporated hundreds of years of water in or near the valley flows into its upper end and forms a such large profits as the raisin grape, and as the work on the like the fig, requires skillful treatment, and for years the plant all her property in the best raisin grapes, and for many years a trifle over 600 acres is planted to the best raisin grapes. The work of placing the raisins in the small boxes requires much into bearing every year, and this season has seen a larger planting of first-class raisin land that is within ten miles of any large place. The second element is the effect on the process of oxidation of blood dead animal or vegetable matter be placed at a low temperature, it of pig iron, is placed in a mixing vessel.
id: 26032
author: Various
title: American Cookery November, 1921
date:
words: 37909
sentences: 3438
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/26032.txt
txt: ./txt/26032.txt
summary: =Rorer''s (Mrs.) New Cook Book.= 2.50 Aunt Susan left it with Mrs. Brown, who is to look after the place, and to use her judgment about Burt: "It doesn''t look like either of us"?--while Aunt Susan''s home-Add four large potatoes, pared and sliced, one quart of cold water, and boiled for one minute; add one-half a teaspoonful of white pepper, stir the pieces of onion; add an equal measure of cold, cooked ham, salt and baking-pan in a very hot oven, cover with thin slices of bacon, and let of salt; gradually add one cup and one-half of milk, so as to form a minutes; add one quart of sweet cider and one-half a cup of lemon juice; Add one-half a cup of seeded raisins to one pint of cold water, set over "Free-hand Cooking," "Food Values," "Ten-Cent Meals," "Family Finance," BULLETINS: Free-Hand Cooking, Ten-cent Meals, Food Values, Family
id: 18414
author: Various
title: The Girl''s Own Paper, Vol. VIII, No. 355, October 16, 1886
date:
words: 21589
sentences: 1245
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/18414.txt
txt: ./txt/18414.txt
summary: wealth of animated life with which the brook and its banks are peopled, On the surface of the brook are seen the shadow-like water-gnats, like the water-gnats, are absorbed in the business of life. out boldly from the head, while those of the water-rat are small, short, In the winter time, when other food fails, the water-vole, like the hare branches by the teeth of the water-vole, and the animal has been seen to Mrs. Hastings thought this a rather hard-hearted way of looking at the that moment I saw such a kind look on Mrs. Morton''s face, such quietly I told her of my love for little children, my longing to work I do not know what Mrs. Morton said to nurse, but she came up after a is the very thing we have been longing for, a little girl; it shall be "Indeed, and I shall do no such thing," said Mrs. Shelley, hastily.
id: 14829
author: Various
title: Our Holidays Their Meaning and Spirit; retold from St. Nicholas
date:
words: 25675
sentences: 1581
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/14829.txt
txt: ./txt/14829.txt
summary: For a great many years there was no Christmas in New England. with the celebration of his birth, at Christmas-time, the feast-days open, and the coming of the great day is celebrated by a mass at The custom of celebrating the first day of the year is a very ancient New Year''s Day, and the church festivals kept alike by the Dutch Brooklyn fields were crowded with them on New Year''s Day, at Easter, at little girl who one Christmas inquired the way to the poet''s house, and beautiful memories of that Christmas day to carry all through her life. [Illustration: GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON ON THE WAY TO HIS INAUGURATION] Jimmy stood at a corner of Old Market and sold little bundles of dried "Eggs?" said the General, looking over the little stand. keep Jimmy''s basket while the boy went to the house. "I shall come and see your mother, Jimmy," said the General''s wife, as
id: 16671
author: Various
title: Scientific American Supplement, No. 643, April 28, 1888
date:
words: 36431
sentences: 1851
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/16671.txt
txt: ./txt/16671.txt
summary: place in large masses of tissue, animal or vegetable, but far of the living investment of bacterial forms takes place, and object of giving the hot water method was to avoid lamps. the invention consists in the use of coupled wheels of large diameter uncoupled wheels, the diameters of which form useful samples for our quantity of water with given materials, as a matter of observation it Experience in concrete work has shown that its true place is in heavy In large masses concrete should be worked continuously, while in small positive waste of time to pass material through a machine when it present the case to you in a material form, in the hope that it may be The usual form of lathe and planer beds or frames is two side plates etc., injure young parts of trees, and in fact small wounds are formed
id: 39029
author: Various
title: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Horticulture" to "Hudson Bay" Volume 13, Slice 7
date:
words: 170087
sentences: 8844
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/39029.txt
txt: ./txt/39029.txt
summary: gardener removes from the parent plant a shoot having one or more buds hardy plants whose cuttings strike roots in the open soil. flower-buds are formed on the new wood of the year, pruning causes the peach-house it is often good practice at the time of flowering to tap flower beds next the house, and a space for vegetables and fruit trees Plant houses must be as far as possible impervious to wet and cold air In transplanting smaller subjects, such as plants for the flower garden, In the case of orchard-house plants no shoots are suffered to of the preceding season''s wood in fruit trees and flowering plants, and propagating house to obtain cuttings, &c., for the flower garden. _Flower Garden._--In dry open weather plant dried roots, including _Plant Houses._--More water may be given than formerly. The houses, even in large towns like London, were built mainly in wood,
id: 14747
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, June 25, 1892
date:
words: 8825
sentences: 855
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/14747.txt
txt: ./txt/14747.txt
summary: on gravel and a warm afternoon goes a long way, retire with him. had seen his Gardeners at work); "_come_ along!" _Louise_ still timid; Soleil_ if you can''t ask a lady of your Court to sit in an arbour _I''ll_ show ''em how to dance!" his look says. Queen excited--thinks it''s for _her_; but _Louis_ BLOUNDELL, who won a good stake, and is the only person who knows the information that he thinks his horse "has a good chance," I find REDCLYFFE said, our great grandmothers never got off and on coaches Why is the Dissolution of Parliament like the human tongue?--Because and fingers a small fancy article shaped like a bottle, in seeming _Wednesday._--The Irish Question, heard for the first time But to come into the world, like Being in Committee of Supply they naturally want to know you let me know when your speech in the House is coming off, After
id: 21028
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, December 17, 1892
date:
words: 9167
sentences: 1094
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/21028.txt
txt: ./txt/21028.txt
summary: _and the_ Average Man _are City men; the_ Inquirer _is a young "You mark my words," I said, "the whole blessed thing France, and the rest of them to come in, and the thing''s as good as to_ SIR JOHN BRIDGE, _Bow-Street, E.C., with shillings for the Poor Box a man, Sir, who knows how to _live_! LIFE IS TO DROP ALL HER OLD FRIENDS AND KNOW TITLED BARBE, as a literary man and critic, always professed a desire to that the crisis had been severe, for a man who likes a quiet "Presentation copies of books, from the authors," he said; and added, "What is the matter with you, old man?" I asked. letters, and opening brown-paper parcels, all day long, all the weary "They come all day long," my poor friend went on, "and all of them are _Pub._ A man with a dark lantern looking, I think, at a mile-stone.
id: 14514
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, April 23, 1892
date:
words: 9268
sentences: 1032
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/14514.txt
txt: ./txt/14514.txt
summary: And thinks of all things save its victim''s life. [Illustration: THE NEWEST NARCISSUS; OR, THE HERO OF OUR DAYS.] string--marks and all, to look like a brown-paper parcel. nice, simple-looking little thing in the seat over there. simple-looking little thing peeps at him, with one eye over her fan, (_He goes up._) Think I know your face--haven''t we met before? _Brown._ Of that I know nothing, for I confess I have never read your How fairer art thou than thy looks, I know thee little; not thy views I know I have written to ask some Americans whom I have not seen: He hates BEILBY, and he does not know the Military Critic. He asks, "Who was that old man who fancied himself let me say a few words on the subject of the Young Girl''s Diary. a dear girl-friend who, during the happy season of her first love,
id: 15377
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, May 16, 1917
date:
words: 11130
sentences: 868
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/15377.txt
txt: ./txt/15377.txt
summary: Jimmy says it takes a lot to make Jones minimus gloomy, but it turned Jimmy says he knows a man who is going to shoot the pig at sight next Jimmy says it was a good thing they went back when they did, Jimmy says the pig just turned on its heel and walked round the garden Jimmy says that Faithful is a good sampler too, and when the pig saw Jimmy says the man offered Jones minimus a shilling if he would remove Jimmy says Jones minimus is a very good pig-remover, and he thinks it Jimmy says you might have thought the pig owned the garden until the Jimmy says that he and Jones minimus had to duck down, because the man Jimmy says the way his bloodhound had worked it all out made "I don''t know, Sir," said the girl, "but he looks like a
id: 38409
author: Various
title: Harper''s New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, No. 15, August, 1851
date:
words: 143241
sentences: 7357
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/38409.txt
txt: ./txt/38409.txt
summary: poor old man comfortable for the rest of his days. my good woman," Napoleon rejoined; "had I passed my time as you at hand, when the little great man in pompous dignity joined the Madame Margot, having several times seen Andrè pass her house alone in always kept my eyes open: a little watchfulness has saved us worlds of "I am sorry," said the old man as he returned, "Mademoiselle is fully "I will tell her to expect you on Monday," said the old man, gently A quarter of an hour afterward the house-servant informed Caleb that Mr. Lisle had retired to bed, and although still in great agitation, and, as He lay some time with his eyes closed; and Caleb could feel--for Mr. Lisle held him firmly by the hand, as if to prevent his going away--a great, round face relaxed into a grin, and the little pea-like eyes well-mannered, purpose-like, sensible-looking man, presents himself.
id: 17682
author: Various
title: The Healthy Life, Vol. V, Nos. 24-28 The Independent Health Magazine
date:
words: 77877
sentences: 4633
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/17682.txt
txt: ./txt/17682.txt
summary: When men lived on their natural food, quantities settled themselves. casserole-cooked vegetables, done with a little fruit juice and lemon an egg, boiled rice, vegetables and a little dried fruit. Miss S.L.P. writes:--I should like a little help as to diet. We all liked the idea of making bread every day and eating it hot. bone-making food and adopting a diet of fruit (chiefly lemons) and nutritious foods (like eggs, cheese, meat, etc.) away from "Milk sugars" taken to excess with a mixed diet, or in the form of natural state as a living vegetable food--a very different thing from She takes hot boiled water five times a day. water and cold milk, be as healthy as a diet of hot vegetables, A diet of bread and butter, biscuits, cheese, fresh and dried fruits 7. Middle age is the critical time of life in respect to a man''s diet
id: 19349
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 159, 1920-11-17
date:
words: 13393
sentences: 1158
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/19349.txt
txt: ./txt/19349.txt
summary: "We''ve got rather beyond that, I think," said the victim with dignity. to do with that war, I should think; the _coupé_ would help him a good Julia (who besides being Barbara''s aunt is Suzanne''s sister) had come _Barbara._ Yes. _Julia._ Or do you think he''s sleeping? "Come here, Barbara," I said. "Yes. Now tell me--don''t you think that people ought always to speak far too forward, and we think it a good thing to keep her back a bit. [Illustration: _Old Lady._ "AND HOW IS YOUR DEAR MOTHER, TO-DAY?" Just the same old sort of ship-talk sailors always like to hear-"Those who were rich in the old days," said Perkins, "haven''t two See," he said, handing me a slip of paper, "these are the sort of ads. "Makes your blood run cold," I said, handing back the paper. "Then ahl''t once the waife, ''er says, ''Pon mai word, thur''s a man
id: 9918
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 10, No. 265, July 21, 1827
date:
words: 13178
sentences: 633
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/9918.txt
txt: ./txt/9918.txt
summary: in the form of a letter from Lord Castlereagh in the shades, to Mr. Canning on earth, the caustic severity of which, in the opinion of those the western sun flickering through the great elder-tree, and lighting up circumstances; I went on, like that unhappy-looking tree, decaying in heart feels not like that which is warm with youth--its pulses beat not colours, appear a new creation rising to the sight, catching life and In the garden attached to New Place, flourished a mulberry-tree, which have very pretty gardens, with walks round them covered with vines. shall forget the first time I saw this dance: I had landed on a fine feet, sufficient to contain an entire book, which then formed one roll Parchment--Pergamena, so called long after the time of its first use, great folks and noblemen, who sit (round) the middle of the house, give
id: 11245
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 14, No. 393, October 10, 1829
date:
words: 12549
sentences: 826
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/11245.txt
txt: ./txt/11245.txt
summary: the murder to have been committed at "a great castle near Inverness," in said in an old print engraved about that time, and from which our view related by Sir Walter Scott, of a certain old Earl of Strathmore, who, "The other celebrated resort of the great wits of that time was the the city unknown to most persons, like a house kept invisible for young Salisbury-court, Fleet-street, was the house of Thomas Sackville, first Covent-garden Churchyard; where Peter Pindar the other day followed him. Dryden lived and died in Gerrard-street, in a house proportion of time passed in sleep differs in different persons, and at off sleep beyond a certain time. Huggins gets "Epping in his head," and resolves to go to "the Hunt." Then Huggins turned his horse''s head, to a man who, like Incledon, _loved_ his art, were sure to be productive singers of the present day sing these songs!
id: 11487
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 13, No. 371, May 23, 1829
date:
words: 12974
sentences: 665
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/11487.txt
txt: ./txt/11487.txt
summary: lyeth a large field, of old time called _Lolesworth_, now manner, until the cure is completed, or until the next year''s "_fair_." remain some ten or twelve days, in which time, or a little longer, the followers; and at the mustering place the united band rose up, like the point where a projecting rock formed the angle of the precipice, so far importance which the queen-mother seems to place in the art of cooking; It appears that the great wits of the age of Louis XIV. of late years in certain parts of Essex, has been productive of great wants of nature is, that the man who can, by labouring two days in the cavity thus produced, and is taken out two or three times a day for four In the latter years of his life, Parr had been subject to erysipelas; in their age--but Parr''s hand was ever open as day.
id: 11264
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 12, No. 327, August 16, 1828
date:
words: 12770
sentences: 762
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/11264.txt
txt: ./txt/11264.txt
summary: long as the connexion between king Henry and Rosamond continued, The child is an engaging little girl, about three years old. of the child they appear like _rays_, which make the eyes appear describes the child as "a little _boy_, about two years old." This poor, and the father of Tamira would never accept a son-in-law without a "A single one of these numerous diamonds," said Bebut to himself, "would pronounced for the decision of Bebut the Honest, whom he ordered the "Bebut, and you, Ismael-kazi," said Abbas to them, "listen. Bebut-kazi, on his side, took possession of his place. "Bebut, Etimadoulet, Khan of Schamachia--is, then, thy ambition Bebut returned with the head of his only child. necessity like this."--"Go," said the monarch; "You can now judge what Abbas received from his subjects and posterity the surname of THE GREAT. _Person_.--Fair, with fine blue eyes, good teeth, beautiful light hair. Like Holles-street and Harewood-place,
id: 13822
author: Various
title: Notes and Queries, Number 26, April 27, 1850
date:
words: 14278
sentences: 1220
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/13822.txt
txt: ./txt/13822.txt
summary: The references which Mr. Singer has given to two works which mention the author was one Henry Roberts, whose initials are appended to the work. E.M.B. _Latin Distich and Translation._--Who were the authors of the following can inform me who was the author and what is the date of the following _Chapels._--Perhaps the following remarks will be of service to "Mr. GATTY" in the solution of his Queries touching the word _Chapel_ (No. 21.). I possess a copy of an indifferent edition of Sterne''s works, in point complete edition of Sterne''s Works, with a Life and literary history of In the Book of Common Prayer, Oxford, 1716, the note is,-This note does not now appear in our Prayer Books, being omitted, I The word "dementat" is not to be met with, I believe, in the works of The following are the Publications of the Society for the year
id: 13406
author: Various
title: Notes and Queries, Number 43, August 24, 1850
date:
words: 14016
sentences: 1320
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/13406.txt
txt: ./txt/13406.txt
summary: Replies to Minor Queries:--Lord Richard The history of books and periodicals of a similar character ought to be of time,--there yet remains a class of books in which general questions that, with so much to be learned personal to Shakspeare from his works, SHAKSPEARE''S USE OF THE WORD "DELIGHTED." SHAKSPEARE''S USE OF THE WORD "DELIGHTED." I do not know whether the following Notes on "The Family of Love" will _The Family of Love._--In addition to the work of John Rogers, referred which were also published in the year 1579, will present your readers "Philobiblon: a Treatise on the Love of Books, by Richard de the Church_ (I _believe_ references are also given in all editions since (edition of 1694.)" The passage occurs in book ii. the numerous published works which relate to the History, Antiquities, sent to Mr. Bell, Publisher of "NOTES AND QUERIES," 186.
id: 11336
author: Various
title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 12, No. 337, October 25, 1828
date:
words: 13361
sentences: 821
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/11336.txt
txt: ./txt/11336.txt
summary: At length I gave way; left the university with my blessing and my debts; Like a _butcher_ doom''d for life, says, "Box-trees rise naturally at Kent in Bexley; and in Surrey, giving "England''s Gazetteer," says, on Box Hill "there is a large warren, but no houses; only arbours cut out in the box-wood on the top of the hill, within a few years before, as amounted to 3,000_l_.; and in 1759, a Mr. Miller lamented that "the trees on Box Hill had been pretty much that Box Hill stands about 22 miles on the left of the road from London Shortly before you reach Box Hill, stands _Mickleham_, a little ascent to Box Hill is gradual and untiring, across a field of little Box Hill is the gem of the whole scene, and is one of the most perfect Of their sun-like beauty--yet ''tis changed!--
id: 14933
author: Various
title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, October 23, 1841
date:
words: 15078
sentences: 769
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/14933.txt
txt: ./txt/14933.txt
summary: highly respectable firm Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk received a salary sorts of streets was Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk daily accustomed to it, "no end of boots for himself." Such was the occupation by which Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk lived; but such was not the peculiar path to handing over to Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk the sum of four and Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk''s opinion of the solvency of the said despair was walking poor patience to Old Harry, Mr. Horatio Fitzharding conversation between the said friend, Mr. Julius Dilberry Pipps, and Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk, Julius Dilberry Pipps expressed an earnest spite!" The great _name_ made Mr. Horatio Fitzharding Fitzfunk remarked, that in his opinion that respectable member of the Lower House with the old lord mayor, if they needs must come in with the new? much history goes to prove this, showing that the House of Lords--like the
id: 13544
author: Various
title: Notes and Queries, Number 18, March 2, 1850
date:
words: 14575
sentences: 1255
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/13544.txt
txt: ./txt/13544.txt
summary: state that as I am engaged in editing a reprint of the works of the Rev. Dr. wish much to obtain _original editions_ of the leading works, such as Book of Hours._--In the sale catalogue of the library of John improbable; and the very form of the words (_sprote_, _saliu_, supposing imagine that our Anglo-Saxon ancestors had any corresponding word for a sickly weak state of health, in which sense, Sir Thomas More (_Works_, With reference to the query regarding the word Pokership (No. 12. Sign and House at Scole Inn, I beg to refer to vol. too late for insertion, I send the following extract from an old volume It is the best edition of this author''s works." "John Petheram''s Catalogue of Old and New Books on Sale for Cash A Catalogue of Old and New Books on sent to Mr. Bell, Publisher of "NOTES AND QUERIES," 186.
id: 28410
author: Various
title: Harper''s Young People, March 16, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly
date:
words: 17512
sentences: 1093
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/28410.txt
txt: ./txt/28410.txt
summary: Do you ever think about the little boys and girls who lived so long ago? Once upon a time there lived in a beautiful house two little brothers, rush and flash, and Pussy Cat ran under the house with the wicked little They would think of a beautiful little ship, about thirty feet long, great trouble in the way of her finding a home, because good people Three times Mr. Kennedy placed Katy in good homes, in the care of noble The very next day Biddy went out to look for wayward Katy, for it was Katy!" said Biddy, with a queer little quick shake in her "Stay in bed all time?" asked Katy, still looking at Biddy. "Miss Kennedy says you like to run about a great deal," said Jenny; "I I am a little boy ten years old, and live by the water.
id: 29180
author: Various
title: Harper''s Young People, October 12, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly
date:
words: 16911
sentences: 1261
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/29180.txt
txt: ./txt/29180.txt
summary: when, one day, a letter came from Bessie''s father, asking me if I would "Darling," said the little girl, steadily, "good-by," and she bravely The man who lived on Bessie''s papa''s farm was named Beck. "Bessie dear," I said, as I took her hand, "I wouldn''t go up to the farm "We know our own people best," said Sam Wardwell''s father. "It is said that years ago a beautiful little brown sparrow made her little village, called "New Place." Here he gave a home to his father I thought my little friends would like this new breed of cattle. they are all coming to our house in New York the week before we sail, I am a little boy only six years old, and can not write very well, I am a little boy seven years old. My little sister is three years old, and I am making a play-house
id: 28975
author: Various
title: Harper''s Young People, June 1, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly
date:
words: 17745
sentences: 1264
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/28975.txt
txt: ./txt/28975.txt
summary: "Come here a minute, Harry," said Uncle John. Many of our boys and girls, we venture to say, would like to know how to round-faced "four-year-old," so like a big doll that Frank almost took So that night poor little Nell set out on her work of love. George''s hand, said, "Come up stairs with me, and take a ride in the The little black boy was often permitted by his mother to go out toward "Oh, you poor little thing!" said Charley, trying with soft pats to get "Let''s run home with it," said Charley. Then the good man held out his hand to the black boy, and taking Charley If you have YOUNG PEOPLE No. 18, read the answer to Zella T., in the Post-office Box. My uncle subscribed to YOUNG PEOPLE for a New-Year''s present to I like to read YOUNG PEOPLE. I want to tell all the boys who read YOUNG
id: 48597
author: Various
title: Harper''s Young People, August 2, 1881 An Illustrated Weekly
date:
words: 18031
sentences: 1790
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/48597.txt
txt: ./txt/48597.txt
summary: don''t approve of boys running away, but in your case I think the only place where you can go to work, be as good a boy as I''ve always known Tip?" said the boy, speaking for the first time since they had left the calls a bed good enough for boys like me." Moumouth, _the Countess''s pet, and Michel''s charge_. shawl and bonnet_.] And now, Michel, go bring Moumouth, my Cat, my Michel, looking, no doubt, for our Cat. Good-morning, Lustucru; but have you seen Moumouth this Mother Michel, I do bethink me, I dreamed of Moumouth last night. But since Moumouth refuses your hash, Father Lustucru, I think Michel _is heard without, calling_ "Moumouth!" Lustucru _drops his [_Swings empty[1] bag over_ Lustucru''s _head, while_ Moumouth _is such times; but let her have her own way until the young are eight weeks "I don''t think this is very good fun," said Jack, angrily; and Alice
id: 48388
author: Various
title: Birds and All Nature, Vol. 7, No. 4, April 1900
date:
words: 19693
sentences: 1243
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/48388.txt
txt: ./txt/48388.txt
summary: This bird has long legs, yellow green in color, which trail awkwardly bird was repeatedly sent out, like Noah''s dove, coming home at evening, The song of an indigo bird, kept in my room, is often followed by from Russians color or dye red with Brazil wood a great number of eggs, of These birds having been near neighbors of mine for some time, I had lasted all day, and several times I saw the tree bend nearly to the As the old bird approaches the little ones squat flat in the nest, Triggs had planted it long ago in his young days when the country was And song-birds gathered in bush and tree; The bird builds its nest in trees now, out of the reach of the sheep''s observed the nest and eggs of a song sparrow, and their happy notes friendly little birds, the wrens, which think that our houses are
id: 49185
author: Various
title: The Girl''s Own Paper, Vol. XX, No. 980, October 8, 1898
date:
words: 20118
sentences: 1198
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/49185.txt
txt: ./txt/49185.txt
summary: lines showed under her eyes, she looked like a tired, wearied girl, but I know her heart is large enough to mother my dear girl hard-worked little mother, for I imagine family cares and worries must Little Girl._ Oh, I know; and there was a naughty boy, who tied a Molly had a pale little face, with large anxious black eyes, and short Roy reached the age of nine years; and the day on which he began appeared in Molly''s eyes, as she listened, and when the story was ended years earlier, married a second time--rather late in life--and her new Molly, you dear little goose, don''t you know that people care, not the men." Polly held up her head, and a far-away look crept Molly, and her slim figure in its white frock looked very child-like. a little; that some day or other she thought she could be his wife;
id: 15405
author: Various
title: Notes and Queries, Number 57, November 30, 1850
date:
words: 21211
sentences: 1947
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/15405.txt
txt: ./txt/15405.txt
summary: letters from Lord Buchan, on the subject of Scottish Portraits, appeared in of much space in such an important and useful work as "NOTES AND QUERIES." translated and edited by the present Lord Wharncliffe, it is stated (p. In a copy of this work bearing date 1520, eleven years later I have neither the original German work nor the French translation at hand preparing a new edition of his valuable collection of _National English The most complete account of this remarkable man is that by Dr. Peckard, formerly Master of Magdalen College, Cambridge, entitled _Memoirs printed in "NOTES AND QUERIES" (Vol. ii., p. 229.) that Richard II.''s death took place at _Pontefract Castle_, on St. Valentine''s day, and adds, that the body was exposed to public view in all Polyglot, a good account is given in Todd''s _Life of Bishop Walton_, vol. BELL, Publisher of "NOTES AND QUERIES," 186.
id: 21193
author: Various
title: Chambers''s Edinburgh Journal, No. 448 Volume 18, New Series, July 31, 1852
date:
words: 21740
sentences: 774
pages:
flesch: 63
cache: ./cache/21193.txt
txt: ./txt/21193.txt
summary: A book belongs in a peculiar manner to the age and nation that produce One such little world we have lived in for a round number of years; of the carriage-way, and having small gardens enclosed in iron the way, his progress is very like that of a ship at sea sailing It is by this time nearly half-past nine o''clock, and now comes the lawful to hold property in negroes in this country. stated:--''That at the time of bringing the said James Somerset from the question of a master''s rights over a negro slave in Britain was at Budge, having been directed to our house by the people of the inn soon found time to write a description of the place to Miss Marion, New-Year''s Day, which is a great national festival, all the they may at present appear, they will in time be cleared up and
id: 21939
author: Various
title: Chambers''s Edinburgh Journal, No. 449 Volume 18, New Series, August 7, 1852
date:
words: 21262
sentences: 873
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/21939.txt
txt: ./txt/21939.txt
summary: at the same time, if your sublime highness thinks fit to tolerate ''What in the world do you mean?'' said the sultan. whisper, the sultan said in a low, earnest tone: ''You know my bear?'' respect for your sublime highness,'' said the astonished patriarch; ''Time enough,'' said Titus; ''he will be better by himself just at great book he had prepared for his use, and placed it open on the ''He seems fond of his book, however,'' said the sultan; ''that looks sultan; and addressing the latter, he said: ''Your sublime highness The zodiacal light is a peculiar brightness, pyramidal or wedge-like latitude, the zodiacal light is best seen in spring evenings, at an Like the nebulous body, its periodic time is commensurable with think will serve at all, is to suppose that Shakspeare, like Mohammed, their gold at the Bank any day by presenting their notes.
id: 48331
author: Various
title: Birds and All Nature, Vol 7, No. 2, February 1900 Illustrated by Color Photography
date:
words: 20905
sentences: 1219
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/48331.txt
txt: ./txt/48331.txt
summary: How many of the boys and girls who read BIRDS AND ALL NATURE ever saw I went the other day into one of our great dry-goods stores to see how to white cotton goods of various degrees of fineness. spindle in Great Britain that year was thirty-four and a half pounds, spool cotton, fine muslins, and such goods, but there is so little contrast to-day as in the business of making cotton goods. The following morning, which was the fourteenth day of February, Mr. Bluebird''s manner when he greeted his new acquaintance appeared to At the nesting-season the rails are the noisiest of birds; their long, long ago--"in life''s morning march, when my bosom was young." (I like In the early days every man and boy knew how to use a gun. white snow, with a roof formed of tiny roots and loose earth, lay Mr. and Mrs. Mole Cricket.
id: 47840
author: Various
title: Birds and All Nature, Vol. 5, No. 3, March 1899 Illustrated by Color Photography
date:
words: 21280
sentences: 1166
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/47840.txt
txt: ./txt/47840.txt
summary: than fairly common, the birds rarely enter the villages, and they nest in the spirit of the bird, as shown by the fact that there was little thus sits in the trees his greatest enemies are the various large birds very earliest reptile-like birds which had long bony tails, used large, long-eared, stout varieties, living in shallow "forms," are those of hares in general, and all the species known as jack rabbits general average of decrease of bird life therein is 46 per cent. fed, like young birds, from the mouths of the nurses. little brown ant which makes a house forty stories high; half the largely house finches--small, brown birds with red about their throats. the food habits of these birds in different parts of the country that small mammals, eggs, birds, and once a young chicken were devoured open skin to animal life they found that all things that have breath
id: 50795
author: Various
title: The Girl''s Own Paper, Vol. XX, No. 990, December 17, 1898
date:
words: 20832
sentences: 1450
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/50795.txt
txt: ./txt/50795.txt
summary: Perhaps he thinks Nelson will come and set us free some day." Roy To send Roy away would be to Mrs. Baron simply heart-breaking. "How soon?" Mrs. Baron tried to ask, her voice half strangled with "Am I to go home?" Roy inquired, as the meaning of his father''s words "Come!" he said shortly, with an imperative sign, and Roy followed, not "I don''t think mamma is sorry that I''m going to Verdun," Roy said. Let us follow the life of the lily through the year and see how each After the lily has flowered, it will require but little attention until Lilies in the ground do best when left undisturbed for years. When you wish to grow various kinds of lilies in the same bed, a good bring me a case like that again for a long time, please! She makes good soups, cooks vegetables well, roasts and boils
id: 36564
author: Various
title: The International Monthly, Volume 4, No. 3, October, 1851
date:
words: 137689
sentences: 6885
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/36564.txt
txt: ./txt/36564.txt
summary: Thus she hesitated for a moment as to what she should answer, and Mrs. Hazleton, determined not to let the effect of what she had said subside "Well, there can be no great harm in waiting that length of time," said "A young man calling himself Sir John Hastings," said Mr. Atkinson. The man hesitated a little as if he wished to add something more, and Mrs. Hazleton replied in a somewhat sharp tone, "I told you when I sent it away "Hurry away," said Von Apsberg to Monte-Leone, who yet held the hand of "General," said Von Apsberg, "I can understand how bitter a despair like General seized him and said, "Do prompt justice to that man, _or the day of "Well," said the Count, looking at his friends, "I know all that. said to Monte-Leone, "the words of this man tear away my last doubt; I
id: 19469
author: Various
title: Poems Teachers Ask For, Book Two
date:
words: 95196
sentences: 9519
pages:
flesch: 99
cache: ./cache/19469.txt
txt: ./txt/19469.txt
summary: An'' close the eyes o'' her that smiled, an'' leave her sweet voice dumb. All the day long from its dawning till you saw your kinsman fall, "Try not the Pass!" the old man said; The old man slowly raised his head, a sign that he did hear, A silence filled the little room; the old man bowed his head; Set on thy singing lips shall make thee glad; Till fell the frost from the clear cold heaven, as falls the plague on men, Till Earth and Sky stand presently at God''s great Judgment Seat; Till Earth and Sky stand presently at God''s great Judgment Seat; I can feel my young heart thrilling lest the old man should forget. I jess can''t tell his mother!--It''ll crush her poor old heart! And you who love a little girl who comes to you at night even now thy father comes, a ransomed man this day;
id: 18345
author: Various
title: Scientific American Supplement, No. 315, January 14, 1882
date:
words: 37711
sentences: 1865
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/18345.txt
txt: ./txt/18345.txt
summary: all the direct current electric machines of the present day, and by describing a new form of electro-magnet, consisting of an iron ring the Gramme machine, without having at that time seen what Dr. Pacinotti had written fifteen years before. the electric currents in the armature when the machine is in action as methods I obtained an induced electric current, which was continuous current; then a machine that would produce an inch arc in one light, smallness of the point from which the light radiates in the electric TINNING IRON PIPES, COPPER OR BRASS-WORK, BITS, ETC. TINNING IRON PIPES, COPPER OR BRASS-WORK, BITS, ETC. BENDING WITH WATER (LIGHT PIPES). round a little at a time, then with a dummy, Fig. 38, work the boiling water, about half a pint at a time, mixing well as you pour it
id: 21898
author: Various
title: St. Nicholas Magazine for Boys and Girls, Vol. 5, July 1878, No. 9
date:
words: 45128
sentences: 3109
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/21898.txt
txt: ./txt/21898.txt
summary: "Thorny, what is the matter with Ben?" asked Miss Celia, one day, when "Now it is as clear as day, and you''d better let me speak," he said, "Well, shall I give Ben a good blowing up, or will you?" asked Thorny, the mice that plague me," said Miss Celia, picking up the little cat, said Miss Celia, hastening to speak merrily, for Ben still looked "You peek first, Susy, and see if it looks nice," said one little girl, dog." Betty said that to the little boy peeping in beside her; but "Seems like yer''s al''ays fin''in'' somethin'' mean," she said, as the long the old birds are away, he pushes himself under one of the little "Little boys like you ought to be "Not many," said Dab; "the row-boats, big and little, have to be built I''ll like that, grandma." But grandma said nothing; only looked as if
id: 18374
author: Various
title: The Argosy, Vol. 51, No. 4, April, 1891
date:
words: 42119
sentences: 2771
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/18374.txt
txt: ./txt/18374.txt
summary: So Captain Ducie went about Bon Repos like a man with half-a-dozen pairs evenings later, as they sat in the smoking-room, said Platzoff: how it happens that a respectable old country house like Bon Repos has Do you know, my dear Ducie," went on Platzoff, "Dear Sister Agnes!" said Janet, and the tears sprang to her eyes in a "The play, dear Major Strickland!" said Janet, with a sudden flush and seven years ago, I took a simple child of twelve: to-day I bring back a had time to ask a question, the third person entered the room. saw Deepley Walls for the first time--the Major said: "Do you remember, "Through all the seven dreary years of my school life," said Janet, "the "We are not all angels like you, Sister Agnes," said Janet. "I should like it to be Walter," said Mrs. Hamlyn. "I hope it is," said Mrs. Carradyne; and they all looked out.
id: 38480
author: Various
title: Scientific American, Vol. XXXIX.—No. 24. [New Series.], December 14, 1878 A Weekly Journal of Practical Information, Art, Science, Mechanics, Chemistry, and Manufactures
date:
words: 42456
sentences: 3416
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/38480.txt
txt: ./txt/38480.txt
summary: work of any extent that a milling machine will do better in less time Worcester, Mass., have patented an improved Hand Drilling Machine, by Our engraving represents a new form of steel wire clothing for such Address Chester Steel Castings Co., Evelina St., Philadelphia, Pa. Machine Cut Brass Gear Wheels for Models, etc. asks: How large must an air pump be for an engine steam writes: We have just set up a new engine; the cylinder patent desired, and remit to Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, New York city. A Year''s Work in the Patent Office. New Ways to Use Iron Wanted. New Form of Iron Manufacture. the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is now sent by post direct from New York, with the American patent has been issued, will run for 10 years. Useful for all work of small stationary steam engine. MANUFACTURED by our NEW PATENT PROCESS.
id: 27564
author: Various
title: Little Folks (July 1884) A Magazine for the Young
date:
words: 49512
sentences: 4609
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/27564.txt
txt: ./txt/27564.txt
summary: Elsie said he was a spoilt baby, therefore Duncan knew he must be one; care to trust the little fellow with Elsie, knowing too well that she "I don''t know what it''s like, Elsie," Duncan said thoughtfully. "It isn''t like fetching milk and sleeping in a loft," Elsie said "I''m sure it''s a dreadful long way," Duncan said disconsolately. "I say," he said, "I want to know about your uncle, and the little one. come in without leave." By this time poor little Christopher, for it kind-looking old lady came, who said to Christopher she was his great "I should like my little pupils to learn to roast meat to-day," said "English people generally like roast beef, I know," said Mrs. Herbert. "Very good indeed, Mary," said Mrs. Herbert, "you evidently know all The little girls thought for a minute, then Mary said, "When we were don''t let it come," said a very tiny little
id: 35747
author: Various
title: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Fleury, Claude" to "Foraker" Volume 10, Slice 5
date:
words: 182212
sentences: 9393
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/35747.txt
txt: ./txt/35747.txt
summary: than the water, and the long axis of the body is horizontal (a of fig. heavy-bodied, small-winged, quick-flying insects, _to reverse the point corresponding to the posterior margin of the wing, and forming a given time than a portion of the wing or rod nearer the hinge (fig. wing, the fulcrum by the air, and the weight by the body of the flying stated, heavy-bodied and small-winged insects, birds and bats, and the The way in which the natural wing rises and falls on the air, and wing evades in a great measure the upper air, while the under surface The natural kite formed by the wing differs from the artificial kite the continuous play of the wing, by preventing dead points at the end In general as regards their form and appearance they differ by producing flower-buds in place of leaf-buds; their number, like that
id: 38202
author: Various
title: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Greek Law" to "Ground-Squirrel" Volume 12, Slice 5
date:
words: 186781
sentences: 9616
pages:
flesch: 65
cache: ./cache/38202.txt
txt: ./txt/38202.txt
summary: ARTICLE GREEK LAW: "In all else Diodorus represents the new age in constitutions, reviews the work of certain early Greek lawgivers. Greek cities, but he dealt a death-blow to the old political life. The Greek poetry of this period presents no work of high merit. political character of the Byzantine empire is, despite its Greek form Greek literature even in the 20th century employs grammatical forms The great classical period of Greek theological literature is that of and lyrics, and of a work in French on modern Greek literature. history of the Greek nation from the earliest times to the present day, the closing years of the 19th century that the complete life-history has chief work is his _Roman History_, in 37 books, of the years 1204 to T. Ruinart brought out a complete edition of Gregory''s works at Paris these years of active public life, his interest in Greek history and
id: 36035
author: Various
title: St. Nicholas Vol. XIII, September, 1886, No. 11 An Illustrated Magazine for Young Folks
date:
words: 50596
sentences: 3539
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/36035.txt
txt: ./txt/36035.txt
summary: have done; and after his death, an untidy, wizened old woman, Mrs. Danby, was the only person to care for the house or the interests of the "Then, little girl," he said fondly, "I think I am pleased with your "You are a dear, good girl, and I love you," Cathy said gratefully. "Shall I be your boy, even if I''m not going to be an earl?" he said. "Yes," said the Earl, "he is like--my son--too." He put his hand up to "I have not had the pleasure of knowing his grandfather," replied Mrs. Errol, "but I know my little boy believes----" She stopped short a Greek poems; one said he was engaged to a young lady of great beauty, "And," said Mr. Hobbs, "say what your time''s worth a'' hour and look into I don''t know of any boy!" said Olly. NICHOLAS: I am a little girl nine years old.
id: 33983
author: Various
title: Godey''s Lady''s Book, Vol. 42, May, 1851
date:
words: 51803
sentences: 3393
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/33983.txt
txt: ./txt/33983.txt
summary: THEIR new home was a little bijou of a cottage, and Cora went to work and sugar-bowl, made Cora''s little table look like the most _recherché_ "Come, girls, go to your rooms," said Mr. Clavering, entering. One day Cora looked through the blind and saw her father-in-law before her heart yearned towards the poor old man, as she looked at his bent She loved the poor old man that clung to her so like a child; and as she "You may well love Cora, Lewis," said Laura, as she saw how fondly he a short time, the young woman came from the city and entered the tavern. "Thank you, my young friend," said the aged man; "I shall now die yielded his spirit, without a groan or murmur, to his God. Daniel returned home and told his father of the old man''s death, but "I know all, my little daughter," said the warm-hearted old gentleman.
id: 42693
author: Various
title: Harper''s New Monthly Magazine, No. XXVI, July 1852, Vol. V
date:
words: 142694
sentences: 7120
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/42693.txt
txt: ./txt/42693.txt
summary: "What your interests require," said Napoleon, at this time, "is: 1. that awful storehouse of thy life''s work, where an anchorite old man "That is a charming-looking old gentleman," said we to the gray lady; "God bless my heart!" said Sir Thomas, his eyes now running over that of Mrs. H---with the little boy''s cap in her hand, placed it in kind old man who had thought, acted, and grieved for her like a changes of her heart; how at one time the world looked all black and At length the time came when the old man must be gone; when his "I should like to walk a little," says my Lady, still looking out of "I should like a little variety," said Richard; "--I mean a good range "I feel when I look at it," said Mr. Badger, "''that''s a man I should
id: 21778
author: Various
title: Donahoe''s Magazine, Volume 15, No. 1, January 1886
date:
words: 62772
sentences: 3275
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/21778.txt
txt: ./txt/21778.txt
summary: The work of a merciful God, the Church looks essentially, and from the great duties which bring it into relation with God. Nature and reason authority the holy Fathers of the Church have been careful to maintain in many places dilate on the power of those good things, but especially These, then, are the things taught by the Catholic Church concerning the these things the monuments of former ages witness the Catholic Church to Thus the talented young Catholic boy from New York State learned not delivered in the church reared in New York in honor of the Mother of State of New York for some years had suffered from a want of churches; that Mat was called hurriedly one day to the house of Mary, by the news realize that in times almost within the memory of living men, Christians The Great and Gifted Redemptorist Father, Rev. John O''Brien,
id: 38820
author: Various
title: The Strand Magazine, Vol. 27, No. 161, May 1904
date:
words: 68608
sentences: 4754
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/38820.txt
txt: ./txt/38820.txt
summary: "That won''t do, my dear Watson," said Holmes, shaking his head; "for no "Well," said Lestrade, "I''ve seen you handle a good many cases, Mr. Holmes, but I don''t know that I ever knew a more workmanlike one than "Little fraud," she said, as she went away, "you are hiding your "If she only worked a little easier, I could lick his head off," said [Illustration: "''I THOUGHT YOU WERE A GENTLEMAN,'' SAID CONNIE RYDER."] "And with any real luck," said Mrs. Ryder, "we may have a good fair wind [Illustration: "''HOPE TILL YOU BUST, MA''AM,'' SAID SILAS BAGGE."] "That''s the way I talk," said Ryder, remembering the wife he had left "I have asked you to come," she said, when I had taken a seat beside "I was thinking about that man that was here this morning," said the "How often," said mother, opening the door--"how often am I to tell you
id: 35432
author: Various
title: The Library Magazine of Select Foreign Literature All volumes
date:
words: 70335
sentences: 3162
pages:
flesch: 70
cache: ./cache/35432.txt
txt: ./txt/35432.txt
summary: With her death the merry happy family life at Leicester House drew to a considered a very good residence indeed, and Like Leicester House was years old, lived at our house. "sweet sounds" in the day would continue for a long time before the red The two young men were then, and for some time afterwards, loving friends; to my very great anger at having been for so long a time house and estate have passed through several hands since that time; but a But times still changed, and the great house, running on in its solid Let us consider, in the first place, what is the moon''s probable age, not we assume as far more probable than either theory that the earth and moon that, as the sun''s heat falls during the long lunar day upon the great millions of years long, of which we had to speak a little while ago.
id: 37984
author: Various
title: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Gordon, Lord George" to "Grasses" Volume 12, Slice 3
date:
words: 186110
sentences: 9498
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/37984.txt
txt: ./txt/37984.txt
summary: time, probably for upwards of thirty years, both the facts of the life The word is obscure in origin, it is found in numerous forms in English, in 534 a large part of the south of Spain, including the great cities of work, appeared at the Grand Opéra the following year on the 7th of nations have given in primitive times of their own forms of government. time, his way of life differs little from that of his followers and Roman people became habituated to a new form of government, which is in his earlier days generally taking long-leg and cover-point, in later is from south-west to north-east, the southern face forming the natural State holding this large stock--a year''s supply of foreign grain would Aberdeen formed his government at the end of the year, he became first great length, and generally completely surrounds the culm, forming a
id: 16087
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 84, October, 1864 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
words: 83632
sentences: 4293
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/16087.txt
txt: ./txt/16087.txt
summary: "The fact is," said my wife, "that domestic service is the great problem As the most beautiful woman of her day, Madame Récamier is widely known; excited the displeasure of Madame Récamier''s warm personal friends. Monsieur Récamier was forty-four years old when he proposed for the hand Récamier thirty-eight years old, the effect of her beauty was just as But at the time of which we write Madame Récamier had no sad realities sent a friend to demand his letters; but Madame Récamier refused to give The next important event in Madame Récamier''s life is her exile, caused The record of these last years of Madame Récamier''s life is "Now I am going to ask you a question," said the old man, "and I don''t "Well," said the old man, who was looking all the while, but could see A man came into port No. 5, where little Wallis was, and said
id: 20088
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 16, No. 97, November, 1865 A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics
date:
words: 85004
sentences: 4360
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/20088.txt
txt: ./txt/20088.txt
summary: libraries existing in the great houses of England, which could point a looks small in these days, and attracts but little attention. little we know of the literary world existing in the days of Job or You know, dear M., it is said that in times of bankruptcy men go home to know how good coffee tastes, no doubt this was very like the true Java. has prepared of all our smart little five-year-old men and women perched usually, a little home news or casual mention of Miss Rose Elderkin or God puts a man in the way of great temptations, I suppose He gives him "I know no word so good as prayer," said the Doctor, gravely. well-educated, good, American woman who would come into our family, and "the old man who took his gun and went into the first day''s fight." He
id: 16361
author: Various
title: Lippincott''s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, October, 1877. Vol XX - No. 118
date:
words: 83382
sentences: 5025
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/16361.txt
txt: ./txt/16361.txt
summary: "What a poor little thing you must think me!" said Sissy. "If I wanted to know anything Percival would tell me," said Mr. Thorne. Percival went away, smiling a little at his letter and at Lottie herself. "Meaning my friend Mrs. Blake?" said young Thorne. "Like me, for instance," said Percival, looking up. learn."--"That''s very likely," said the young man. "Yer''s improved a heap," said Little Lizay. "Two hunderd is ''nuff fer a little gal like yer," Alston said the next "Yer saved six lashes ter-day, Little Lizay," Alston said. "Yer dun know nothin'' ''tall ''bout it," said Little Lizay. "I never stole yer cotton, Als''on," Little Lizay said with a certain "So yer mus'' lemme he''p yer ter-day," said Little Lizay. "Look yere, Lizay," Alston said with sudden inspiration: "le''s go tell "I reckon we ain''t got no time ter dress up," said Alston.
id: 12097
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 54, April, 1862 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
words: 86007
sentences: 5090
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/12097.txt
txt: ./txt/12097.txt
summary: good style indicates certain natural powers in the individual, but an his eyes, dewy, genial; the man''s leather-covered face reddened like a loved her first, John, you know." That was like a man! tan-bark, his step was dead, sodden, like that of a man in whose life could look to no hour of his past life, nor of the future coming ages scar and the words burned into his heart: the childish nature of the man good-night: he thought he could see the little figure now in its white regal, beautiful, pure in men, comes from this nature; and the words natural groups of animals called Families by naturalists,--a subject Breeds among animals are the work of man;--Species were created by God. ally our houses, in hope of some good time to come which shall restore "Would I were in God''s place for one day!" said Agostino, speaking
id: 9391
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 25, November, 1859 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
words: 87553
sentences: 4574
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/9391.txt
txt: ./txt/9391.txt
summary: like these, people run their feet off before the time begins, and then "Ah, I tell ye what," said Candace, looking mysterious, "dogs knows a water, an'' take hold ob his hand, an'' says he, ''O thou of little faith, "Why, how do you know?" said Miss Prissy, looking astonished at the "I think, Mary," said Madame de Frontignac, "that we had better be "My dear friend," said Mary, "it is the only way. "Mr. Burr," said Mary, walking up to him, and looking him full in the "A good deal so, I thought," said Mary. has had a lover of her own in her little heart, a beautiful young man, "Look here now, Mary," said Cerinthy; "your folks are all gone. Ruther better ''n a year ago, a man come to me and wanted to know ef I before has come to the time of life when many old men cry easily, and
id: 8947
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 01, No. 03, January, 1858 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
words: 82953
sentences: 4119
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/8947.txt
txt: ./txt/8947.txt
summary: If a man inherit a house, he is not likely to build another,-shelter, to house man in nature,--and it forms, as it were, the With star-like eyes, proud lips, and erect head, Maya went out. in real life, here, in New England, a woman cannot be forced to marry. Spartacus was the only general who ever defeated two great Roman This little book of life which she has given into the hands of its Besides, there is great danger that a man''s first life-story shall man grows in stature before your eyes, like the small prisoner with questions; all we know is, that the brute nature is sure to come out man exhibits the power of thinking when he recognizes their natural the One God, whom man may know, adore, and love; and Natural History Natural History must, in good time, become the analysis of the
id: 11727
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 03, No. 19, May, 1859 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
words: 85782
sentences: 4468
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/11727.txt
txt: ./txt/11727.txt
summary: teaches us how little and how great man is, ought to form the constant air is Nature''s great and only cosmetic, the reproach of early old age manly views and hopeful thoughts of life exist less here, we think, than "Can my little light keep you from ruin?" said Miss Agnes, shuddering. Fanny, when she came into the sick room of Miss Agnes, the first day she "You would like to know, Jeanie, the story of that ring," she said. a good day''s journey without meeting half-a-dozen human faces; where like the frank, affectionate young man or woman who looks to find after day new employment came through the same kind hands, until Alice know; but mark this: when the common people of New England stop talking "Dress, you know, is of _some_ importance, after all," said Mrs. Scudder, in that apologetic way in which sensible people generally
id: 13600
author: Various
title: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Andros, Sir Edmund" to "Anise" Volume 2, Part 1, Slice 1
date:
words: 83021
sentences: 4550
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/13600.txt
txt: ./txt/13600.txt
summary: ANGLING, the art or practice of the sport of catching fish by means of considerable importance, as it shows that fishing with rod and line to fly-fishing, in the fifteenth book of Aelian''s _Natural History_ the 17th centuries wrote at length on the natural history of fishes. oldest kind of surface-fishing, the use of a natural insect as a bait. is: big flies for spring fishing when rivers are probably high, small There are still many men who use the long rod for wet-fly fishing in or live bait, for great lake trout (_Jerox_) a small fish of their _Methods and Practice._--General Fresh-water Fishing: F. and others, _Fishing (Country Life_ Series, 2 vols., London, 1904), Earl Hodgson, _Salmon Fishing_ (London, 1906), contains a an old but still valuable work; E.M. Tod, _Wet Fly Fishing_ (London, Earl Hodgson, _Trout Fishing_ (London, 1905), contains higher forms of animal and plant life so different.
id: 35226
author: Various
title: The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 68, June, 1863 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics
date:
words: 84374
sentences: 4701
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/35226.txt
txt: ./txt/35226.txt
summary: Doctor Jackson gives the case of a consumptive young man pure night air, in the case of a feeble woman; on the contrary, I think health of young children as dressing them in flannel night and day, the Grey had stopped one hour before coming to this man she loved, she would The day would be short, but the great work of his life "I''m an old woman, young man; you''re a boy, and the white cravat about "I would like to be alone until the time comes," she had said, and had eyes never leaving the man''s face; then she went close, and caught him shall be Sufficient to make a water Table round the Said House, which Books, has opened his Shop, but makes no Great Figure & is but little "Nor I," said Burnham; "but they look like people to know.
id: 12761
author: Various
title: Blackwood''s Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 53, No. 329, March, 1843
date:
words: 94835
sentences: 4714
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/12761.txt
txt: ./txt/12761.txt
summary: At the time of Peter the Great, there may be said to have existed (it "You think so, because you feel like a young man, dear Ammalát: you are Ammalát, "Mount!" said he, "you shall presently find with your own eyes "What do you mean by that, you impertinent young man?" said Mrs Tomkins, hearts might wish success to men like the Empecinado, the guerillas were "You speak now like a sensible man," replied the other, "and as a friend "Fair and softly, young man," said Jack, in points--insomuch that at times, their look, voice, manner, and way of the Squire, being an easy, good-natured man, and wishing really to do If a good man comes in his way, he looks at him great men of every little place. man is no such thing; you may make up your mind to be presented to some
id: 13633
author: Various
title: Blackwood''s Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 55, No. 342, April, 1844
date:
words: 94476
sentences: 4112
pages:
flesch: 69
cache: ./cache/13633.txt
txt: ./txt/13633.txt
summary: young man, attired like himself in a black dress, and holding a naked While Marcello was speaking, the old Uzcoque had had time to collect agree in stating to have taken place within a very short time, like a powerful, well-grown man; and even the expression of the face valley, in form and appearance like some monstrous night-moth, resting combined fleets, and the nation of course looked forward to a victory; I never saw one, in point of officers and men, equal to Sir John But a French night in those times was like no other, and I had yet to time and place--followed this extraordinary train, I saw it take "She''s a beautiful young lady," said Mr Snipe; "but I thinks not half "I used always to hear him called a great man at Miss Hendy''s," "Miss Hendy," said Mr Pitskiver for the tenth time, "this is the
id: 27827
author: Vatsyayana
title: The Kama Sutra of Vatsyayana Translated From the Sanscrit in Seven Parts With Preface, Introduction and Concluding Remarks
date:
words: 59344
sentences: 3416
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/27827.txt
txt: ./txt/27827.txt
summary: Lastly, according to time there are three kinds of men and women, viz., Now the embrace which indicates the mutual love of a man and woman who When a man enjoys two women at the same time, both of whom love him When a man enjoys many women altogether, it is called the "congress of a Whatever is done by a man for giving pleasure to a woman is called the When a woman acts the part of a man, she has the following things to do A woman who is very much in love with a man cannot bear to hear the name When a woman gives a man an opportunity, and makes her own love manifest says that when a man or woman are not personally acquainted with each When a man gets his wife to gain the confidence of a woman whom he
id: 3748
author: Verne, Jules
title: A Journey into the Interior of the Earth
date:
words: 74555
sentences: 5406
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/3748.txt
txt: ./txt/3748.txt
summary: Nevertheless my good uncle was a man of deep learning--a fact I am "Now," said my uncle, looking straight at me, "to read the sentence "Come now," I thought, "these words seem to justify my uncle''s view For three long hours my uncle worked on without a word, without "_Kyrkoherde,_" said Hans, turning round to my uncle. "You don''t doubt my word?" said my uncle. "Now," said my uncle, "let us breakfast; but we must lay in a good it''s all right!" cried my uncle, "now, at any rate, we shall know slowly moved his head, and calmly pointing to my uncle said: At this moment Hans came, he saw my hand in my uncle''s, and I may "Yes," my uncle replied, "the Liedenbrock Sea; and I don''t suppose "He is right," said my uncle, whose glass has never left his eye. "Hans, to work!" cried my uncle.
id: 18857
author: Verne, Jules
title: A Journey to the Centre of the Earth
date:
words: 86680
sentences: 5886
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/18857.txt
txt: ./txt/18857.txt
summary: Now Professor Hardwigg, my worthy uncle, is by no means a bad sort of As I said, my uncle, Professor Hardwigg, was a very learned man; and I "I should like to know what it means," he said, after a long period. "Look around you," said my uncle in a stern voice, "heaven knows what "Enough for one day," said my uncle, rubbing his hands, "we will begin "Kyrkoherde," cried Hans, turning round and introducing him to my uncle. "I see you doubt my word," said my uncle; "follow me." "Now," said my uncle, "let us breakfast, and break fast like people who "Under the open sea," cried my uncle, rubbing his hands with a delighted "Take care, my boy," again cried my uncle, "you will fall into the sea." As soon as we had reached the rock, my uncle took the compass, placed it
id: 230
author: Virgil
title: The Bucolics and Eclogues
date:
words: 8527
sentences: 941
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/230.txt
txt: ./txt/230.txt
summary: Oft with its life-blood shall his altar stain. I slay my heifer, you yourself shall come." "Who loves thee, Pollio, may he thither come Thy very cradle shall pour forth for thee No more shall mariner sail, nor pine-tree bark But with thy voice art thou, thrice happy boy, Sing thee a song, and to the stars uplift Shall Lyctian Aegon and Damoetas sing, Shall love the mountain-heights, and fish the streams, To thee the swain his yearly vows shall make; Of thee, O Varus, shall our tamarisks Thou''ldst come to me, fair Lycidas, to thee Take thou these songs that owe their birth to thee, "Draw from the town, my songs, draw Daphnis home. "Draw from the town, my songs, draw Daphnis home. "Draw from the town, my songs, draw Daphnis home. We shall sing better when himself is come. These songs, Pierian Maids, shall it suffice
id: 232
author: Virgil
title: The Georgics
date:
words: 21857
sentences: 1800
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/232.txt
txt: ./txt/232.txt
summary: Or as the boundless ocean''s God thou come, Than thy full meed of heaven: be what thou wiltFor neither Tartarus hopes to call thee king, Oft, too, when wind is toward, the stars thou''lt see He dives beneath the waves, shall yield thee signs; Then all the heavens convulsed in wrath thou''lt seeStorm-clouds and wind together. Let no man bid fare forth upon the deep, Thus far the tilth of fields and stars of heaven; The plains and river-windings far and wide, Shall yield thee store of vines full strong to gush Bare to the north wind, ere thou plant therein So deep their love of earth; nor wound the plants Or mighty north winds driving rain from heaven, The sets thou plantest in thy fields, thereon On thy green plain fast by the water-side, With showers of Spring and rainy south-winds earth When heaven brings round the season, thou shalt strain
id: 10670
author: Vizetelly, Ernest Alfred
title: With Zola in England: A Story of Exile
date:
words: 44458
sentences: 2182
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/10670.txt
txt: ./txt/10670.txt
summary: great may be public curiosity; but most certainly Zola has not taken up said, is really Zola''s one great object in this terrible business. Zola''s exile, like his letter to President Faure and his On the 20th, however, the telegrams gave out that Zola had left Paris on Zola''s whereabouts until the ''Times'' Paris Zola did on arriving in England was to communicate with me and in certain To make matters even more suspicious, when, after placing Zola''s note in M. Zola, I should add, remained most anxious to secure an English legal private room exclaimed, ''So our friend Zola is in London!'' M. Zola left Paris, and throughout his sojourn in London and its Zola through me was explained by the news in the English newspapers. Zola''s friends, Wareham''s name and Zola''s French publisher) had come to London for the Zola and at times to myself hours--and even
id: 33762
author: Von Arnim, Elizabeth
title: The Adventures of Elizabeth in Rügen
date:
words: 76686
sentences: 4621
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/33762.txt
txt: ./txt/33762.txt
summary: were, and she said five marks a day for a front room looking over the lips, he looked up with a happy smile and said, ''This is my little ''Tell me one thing,'' I said to Charlotte as we walked slowly along the ''By the way,'' she said, turning her head suddenly and looking at me, ''Look,'' said Charlotte, ''at the women here. ''Yes--but not if he''s a rude man, dear,'' said Mrs. Harvey-Browne, slowly Charlotte had not gone away as she said she would, and when I got back ''He is good-looking, isn''t he?'' I said to Charlotte. ''Come on Charlotte,'' I said; ''a walk will do us both good. Charlotte was, as Gertrud had said, sitting on one of the two beds that Charlotte up to this had kept very quiet in the presence of Mrs. Harvey-Browne, had said yes in the right places, and had only been
id: 59307
author: Von Arnim, Elizabeth
title: The April Baby''s Book of Tunes with the story of how they came to be written
date:
words: 15448
sentences: 887
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/59307.txt
txt: ./txt/59307.txt
summary: but the mother didn''t want to have a baby called Ophelia, and didn''t ''Now we''re sitting like Polly Flinders,'' said the mother. Then April, having settled June, who sat looking like an air-ball ''Do you know how I feel, babies?'' said the mother quickly. ''Well, babies?'' said the mother, smiling at the three expectant faces. April gave her mother a look, as much as to say ''Didn''t I know ''Now what shall I do with these babies of mine to-day?'' the mother mother came in, April and June were striding up and down the room ''Look here, babies,'' interrupted the mother from the other end of ''look here, babies, at all the tunes I''ve made for you to-day. ''The last one of all,'' said the mother, ''is to be sung by two babies what other mothers think of _their_ babies, and as everybody can''t
id: 35282
author: Von Arnim, Elizabeth
title: Fräulein Schmidt and Mr. Anstruther
date:
words: 88679
sentences: 5782
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/35282.txt
txt: ./txt/35282.txt
summary: Do you know what Jena looks like to-night? that the dear ways and pretty looks of my darling mother had come back things he had said that would not bear examination, used to be like want to ask you about, thousands of little things we said and did that day long I am thinking of you; and perhaps I shall have a little luck, miserable days, and said: ''Rose-Marie, you look very odd. young wet things, you wouldn''t have wanted to think much about such gray ''Nice things I should think,'' said I, trying to be encouraging. ''I shouldn''t think half so bad as a great many people,'' said I, bent, ''I say,'' said Joey to me this morning, ''come over to England some day, But what I want to talk about is the strange way good things come out of ''I don''t know that that''s a great thing,'' said I doubtfully.
id: 15145
author: Vredenburg, Edric
title: My Book of Favourite Fairy Tales
date:
words: 35700
sentences: 2133
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/15145.txt
txt: ./txt/15145.txt
summary: When the time came for them to set out, the old queen went into her In the evening, after they came home, Curdken went to the old king, sprinkled the white snow, and said, "Would that my little daughter Snow-White remained at home: and they warned her, and said, "The queen day she went to it and wept; and soon a little bird came and built wanted to go home: and the king''s son said, "I shall go and take care was gone, but waited till her father came home, and said to him, "The So the prince took the shoe, and went the next day to the king his Presently he came up again to Little Red Riding Hood and said. said good-day; but he looked so hungrily out of his great eyes, as if "Ah, father," said Hansel, "I am looking at my white cat sitting upon
id: 7234
author: Vries, Hugo de
title: Species and Varieties, Their Origin by Mutation
date:
words: 184499
sentences: 9259
pages:
flesch: 64
cache: ./cache/7234.txt
txt: ./txt/7234.txt
summary: of mutation assumes that new species and varieties are produced from The question of the experimental origin of new species and varieties has single individual, or a small group of plants, or a lot of seeds. In some cases his species were real plants, and the varieties seemed to saved the seeds of a single plant of each supposed variety separately. term "variety" in opposition to "species." The larger groups of forms, garden-varieties differ from their species by a single sharp character White varieties of species with red or blue flowers are the most common leaves and red fruits; its white flowered variety may be distinguished this lecture, we have seen that varieties differ from elementary species From this seed plants of a wholly different type came the next year, of variety next to the red or blue-flowering species, or thornless forms in Many large genera of hybrid garden-flowers owe their origin to species
id: 10520
author: W. M.
title: The Compleat Cook Expertly Prescribing the Most Ready Wayes, Whether Italian, Spanish or French, for Dressing of Flesh and Fish, Ordering Of Sauces or Making of Pastry
date:
words: 28229
sentences: 1628
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/10520.txt
txt: ./txt/10520.txt
summary: prepare a pound and a half of Butter, a quarter of a pint of white wine, clean; let your Gutt have lain in white-wine and Salt halfe a day before Sugar, two pound of Butter, halfe an ounce of Cloves and Mace, a pint and a halfe of Ale-yeast, and a little Rose-water; then boyle as much Butter, and let him boyle between two dishes in his owne blood, season butter three spoonfuls of water, a Nutmeg sliced thin, a little Sugar, Pudding with Nutmeg, Mace, Salt, and Sugar, but very little flower for quartered, a little large Mace and some Sugar, and let it boyl together of three or foure Eggs, well beaten with a little Rose-water, then dish Cream or cold water, then lay them abroad in a Dish, and beat three Eggs Eggs, a little Saffron beaten small, halfe a pound of sweet Butter, a
id: 12287
author: Wade, G. W. (George Woosung)
title: Somerset
date:
words: 84319
sentences: 5877
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/12287.txt
txt: ./txt/12287.txt
summary: small church, perhaps originally Dec., but altered into Perp. is a good deal of Dec. work in the transepts (note windows and the fine Hill; Widcombe Old Church (built by Prior Bird); the chapel of St Mary church is _Beckington Castle_, a fine old gabled house with mullioned attractive village, owing its name to the neighbouring stream, the Cam. Its church is a dignified structure with a lofty tower, which has its The large house with mullioned windows, near the church, now Choughs" (opposite street leading to church), (2) fine old house another old tomb with incised figure stands near the church door. Near the church is the _Vicarage House_, with a fine carved doorway on field near the main road, is what looks like a low gabled church tower, but the tower of the old church is left standing, and a piscina has church with a fine tower, having double windows in the belfry and
id: 30975
author: Walden, J. H.
title: Soil Culture Containing a Comprehensive View of Agriculture, Horticulture, Pomology, Domestic Animals, Rural Economy, and Agricultural Literature
date:
words: 118846
sentences: 7362
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/30975.txt
txt: ./txt/30975.txt
summary: An apple-tree, imported from England, produced fruit _Size for transplanting._--Small trees usually do best. bearing year, and those trees having no fruit to mature will put forth for years, making a tree, or growing like a large grapevine. The medium and small red clovers will produce a good crop of seed will wash off the best of the soil, and destroy many seeds and plants. manured and cultivated the previous season in a root-crop, is the best animal-manures are good for young vines, and in preparing the soil, but than in the peach to head-in the trees often, to produce good large Plant seeds from any good variety of fruit; let those seedlings better to cultivate trees that will bear good nuts. garden soil may be made to produce large crops; good, well rotted growth of the young wood above, for next year''s fruiting, and thus tree
id: 34396
author: Waller, Mary E. (Mary Ella)
title: A Cry in the Wilderness
date:
words: 114545
sentences: 8745
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/34396.txt
txt: ./txt/34396.txt
summary: When I said good night to the woman, who twenty-six years ago saved "And Marie will take charge of you till supper time," said Mrs. Macleod, smiling; "Jamie is apt to run the house at times because he "Jamie and I have rooms in the long corridor where yours is," said Mrs. Macleod; "it''s much cosier there; we actually have curtains to our "What is the book?" I asked, after a moment''s silence in which Mrs. Macleod was busy with the "Memoirs", and Jamie was looking over titles. "Come, Boy, give your mother a chance," said the Doctor, laughing. "You would n''t ask that if you knew Cale," said Jamie, shaking his head "I like to hear you use that word ''home'', Gordon," said the Doctor, "I believe you ''re more than half French, Ewart," said Jamie, looking said, turning to Mrs. Macleod and at the same time holding out a hand
id: 23501
author: Walton, Amy
title: A Pair of Clogs
date:
words: 46242
sentences: 2808
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/23501.txt
txt: ./txt/23501.txt
summary: finger, and said "Pitty!" turning her head to look into the room. "She was a lovely little thing," repeated Mrs Vallance with a sigh. "Well, what?" said Mrs Vallance, looking up alarmed. "You''ve no call to be so tossy in your ways, Miss Mary," said Rice, the "You are our dear little adopted daughter," said Mrs Vallance; "but "Come and ask her," said Mary; and Jackie, rather breathless, for he had Mary stopped short and turned very white; she looked anxiously at Mrs "Do you hear that, Mary?" said Mrs Vallance. "Would you rather not go to church this evening, Mary?" said Mrs "Do as you like, dear," said Mrs Vallance, and as she left the house "Mary, dear," said Mrs Vallance, smiling as she entered the room, "I "It was a little girl," said Mrs Chelwood, "and she was called Betty." "It''s for Mrs Moore''s baby," said Iris; and added after a pause, "I
id: 21231
author: Walton, Amy
title: Penelope and the Others: Story of Five Country Children
date:
words: 56352
sentences: 3497
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/21231.txt
txt: ./txt/21231.txt
summary: "Another bad mark, Pennie," said Miss Grey; for talking in school hours "Come and hear Pennie''s plan," said Ambrose; "she won''t tell it till you "I suppose," said David, "you forgot the museum when you told Pennie "Come along, do, Miss Pennie," said Nurse entreatingly, "there''s nothing "I suppose Nurse knows we''re coming?" said Pennie, as they were driving "She wanted to come," said Pennie, "but she''s got a cold, so mother "Only four are going to learn," said Pennie; "Miss Unity told me their "I should like Miss Lacy best," said Pennie; and while Ethel was "If you like," said Miss Unity with a great effort, "we might ask Ethel purpose," said Miss Unity coldly; "and you see, Pennie, if they are good "You know, don''t you," she said to Miss Unity, "that it was Pennie''s "If it had not been for Pennie," said Miss Unity, "I should never have
id: 8554
author: Walton, George Lincoln
title: Why Worry?
date:
words: 33307
sentences: 1599
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/8554.txt
txt: ./txt/8554.txt
summary: An unduly insistent and compulsive thought, habit of mind, or strikes a body-blow at worry and the allied faulty mental habits: _unduly insistent thought_ that most of these faulty mental habits become insistent thought in a way includes fear, and in many cases is independent thought, habit of mind, or tendency to action. bring to bear upon a new subject a mind free from doubts of its usefulness, but it is a long step from these faulty habits of mind to real mental The case has come to my attention of a young man who, for fear of taking such an experience may start the fear which the insistent thought finally to cases showing such mental peculiarities as morbid self-study, fear of worry and allied faulty mental habits as to the work itself. But the man who spends his time and thought in avoiding Such faulty mental habits as worry and obsession, doubting folly, and
id: 683
author: Walton, Izaak
title: The Compleat Angler
date:
words: 66149
sentences: 2637
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/683.txt
txt: ./txt/683.txt
summary: time, and I think, almost the manner, of fishes'' breeding, but doubtless moral faith of fish and fowl, men that violate the law affirmed by St. Paul to be writ in their hearts, and which, he says, shall at the Last you shall, in all the Old Testament, find fish-hooks, I think but twice Observations of the Trout, and how to fish for him, which shall take up he knows his times, I think almost his day of coming into that river out shall come into my mind, more observations of fly-fishing for a Trout. And now I shall tell you, that the fishing with a natural-fly is shall tell you a little more of Trout-fishing, before I speak of the especially to the Carp-angler, I shall tell you with what bait to fish Next, let me tell you, you shall fish for this Roach in Winter, with
id: 13337
author: Ward, Humphry, Mrs.
title: Milly and Olly
date:
words: 49453
sentences: 2987
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/13337.txt
txt: ./txt/13337.txt
summary: "Oh, mother, _are_ you going away?" said Milly, hanging round her Olly looked puzzled, but Milly thought a minute, and then said quickly, "Oh yes," said Milly, "that''ll be like my geography lesson--come, Olly. "There''ll be the new children, Olly," said Milly, "and the little rivers "Keep hold of me, Olly," said Milly, with an anxious little face. "What a funny little girl Bessie is, mother!" said Milly. "Mother, isn''t Becky very nice?" said Milly, as they walked away. "It _is_ a little bit like going upstairs, don''t you think, Olly?" said "Mother has a bag like that," said Milly; "it has lots of little toys in "Then I hope a big stone won''t come," said Milly, feeling just a little "Olly, do come and help mother and me with the tea-things," cried Milly, "Mother," said Milly, when they could not see Aunt Emma any more, and
id: 13801
author: Ward, Humphry, Mrs.
title: Harvest
date:
words: 78170
sentences: 5830
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/13801.txt
txt: ./txt/13801.txt
summary: said Miss Henderson''s friend and partner, Janet Leighton, as they stood "I hate to think of the woods coming down," she said, frowning a little. "Good-night, Miss Henderson," said the young man at last, conscious of "You poor little thing!" said Rachel. "You would like to see the camp?" he said, looking at Rachel. "Oh, thank you, I don''t want any help," said Rachel a little scornfully. on Rachel''s right, the vicar on Janet''s; Miss Shenstone sat between the "I suppose you have been horribly busy?" said Rachel to Ellesborough, Ellesborough said to Rachel, in a voice no longer meant for the table,-old man said, but a big, substantial-looking place. "Janet--you know Captain Ellesborough and I had a long talk last night?" said Delane to the girl--"Where are you going?" The little thing looked "I didn''t love him," said Rachel at last, her hands over her eyes--"I
id: 13782
author: Ward, Humphry, Mrs.
title: Lady Rose''s Daughter
date:
words: 132092
sentences: 10415
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/13782.txt
txt: ./txt/13782.txt
summary: "Mademoiselle Le Breton--Sir Wilfrid Bury," said Jacob Delafield, "Lady Henry, you''ll remember, doesn''t like corners," said Mademoiselle "Good-morning, Wilfrid," said the old lady, raising herself on her "I don''t gather," said Sir Wilfrid, hesitating, "that Lady Henry wants As the Duchess spoke, Julie looked smiling at Jacob Delafield. "Julie," said the Duchess, hesitating, "I hope you won''t mind, but we "Of course," said Julie, "I knew she would." She looked towards Sir "Well, I _think_ Lady Henry knows," said Mademoiselle Julie, turning to "To Lady Hubert''s?" said Julie, starting a little. Meanwhile the Duchess had dropped Julie Le Breton at Lady Henry''s door. "Lady Henry is _so_ sorry," said Julie, in a soft, lowered voice. Lord Lackington quietly said, "Good-night, Lady Henry," and, without "Kindly put out the electric lights," said Lady Henry, and Julie obeyed. "Lady Henry won''t be angry with the Duchess long," said Julie Le Breton.
id: 35307
author: Ward, Mrs.
title: Jasper Lyle
date:
words: 138600
sentences: 6186
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/35307.txt
txt: ./txt/35307.txt
summary: good man''s laying his hand upon the little creature was a wondrous and little Kafir hut to themselves near Frankfort''s garden, and the family like the young soldier, who spread out his arms, closed his eyes, and "Put it down, Gray," said Lee; "I know my man now; besides, you fool, do Frankfort and Ormsby did not at once recognise the young Kafir servant, Frankfort immediately thought of helping this poor man in some way, and sir," said the poor bushman, "I am heart-sore for my wife and "Poor wretches!" said Eleanor, lifting her mournful eyes to "My daughter _Eleanor''s_," said Mr Daveney--"Mrs Lyle''s." Frankfort was quite accustomed to hear men like Mr Trail called "Believe me, Mrs Lyle," answered Frankfort, with great poor child!" said Sir Adrian, very kindly--a sudden thought Madame Vander Roey said, in a low voice, to Lyle, "There is no good
id: 49479
author: Warner, Henry Edward
title: That House I Bought: A little leaf from life
date:
words: 16570
sentences: 1088
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/49479.txt
txt: ./txt/49479.txt
summary: thing a man must do when he buys a house and lot is, get himself into When my wife was a little girl with braids down her back, Murphy used to "It''s the Girl''s mother!" said my wife. "That Man Silhouette," I said at breakfast; "did you see him last night "And sweet peas," said my wife, "I shall train them against the house." A push button in That House I Bought turns on the porch light and went into the house I said: start to work on your lawn and side yard, and every time you stick in "Don''t work so hard," said my wife, as I made another turn. "I''m thinking of planting a turnip and some onions," said my wife What a wonderful thing it is to have a baby in the house! "At last," said my wife, "I shall see that Man Silhouette and that Girl
id: 29824
author: Warner, Susan
title: Diana
date:
words: 135634
sentences: 10760
pages:
flesch: 92
cache: ./cache/29824.txt
txt: ./txt/29824.txt
summary: by Diana, a mattress was brought and laid on the long table, which Mrs. Starling''s diligence had already cleared since supper; and there they "I think you''ll like him," said Diana slowly. "You like this the best, Mother Bartlett, don''t you?" said Diana, as "You know I don''t understand you, Mother Bartlett," said Diana gently. "No, I think not," said Diana; "I don''t know exactly what you mean by "I like him,--yes, I don''t know anything against him," said Diana in "I think we''ll sit here and let the rest do the picking," said Mrs. Reverdy, looking with charming merriment at Gertrude. "I thought you meant Miss Gertrude Masters," Diana said, fairly brought "Evan," said Diana after a minute''s thought, "if you are to be so long "I don''t think you care much about the whole thing," said Mrs. Starling, looking at her. "Well, Diana,"--said Mrs. Starling, looking up.
id: 930
author: Waters, W. G., Mrs.
title: The Cook''s Decameron A Study in Taste, Containing over Two Hundred Recipes for Italian Dishes
date:
words: 46294
sentences: 3309
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/930.txt
txt: ./txt/930.txt
summary: Ingredients: Espagnole sauce, an onion, butter, flour, lemon, herbs, Ingredients: Butter, flour, eggs, cream, nutmeg, white stock. Ingredients: Stock, butter, eggs, salt, crumb of bread, parsley, nutmeg, Ingredients: Stock, spinach, butter, salt, eggs, Parmesan, nutmeg, stock pot with a little salt, butter, and water, add a carrot, an onion, Ingredients: Onions, celery, carrots, butter, salt, stock, tomatoes, salt; add a few bits of cooked ham and veal cut up, two mushrooms, and good stock and add two ounces of rice, and boil till it is well cooked. Ingredients: Calf''s brains, stock, cream, eggs, spice, Parmesan, butter. Ingredients: Calf''s brains, stock, Bechamel sauce, eggs, butter, lemon, Ingredients: Fowl, butter, flour, stock, bacon, ham, mushrooms, onions, chopped bacon or ham, add a little good stock, cover over with buttered cook for a quarter of an hour in good white stock and a little butter.
id: 36970
author: Watson, John, F.L.S.
title: The Confessions of a Poacher
date:
words: 26268
sentences: 1471
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/36970.txt
txt: ./txt/36970.txt
summary: almost passionate love of nature, summers of birds'' nesting, and a life important game to the young poacher as any he is likely to come across sea birds brings to mind some very early rabbit poaching. shore birds he knew by heart, and his great success in taking them lay observed close times, and have rarely killed a hare or game-bird out of the net as to allow the birds time to escape. partridges, or rabbits were to constitute the game for the night. a netted hare can be heard to a great distance, and no sound sooner puts dogs; and one country squire saved his ground game for a season by Most country poachers begin by loving Nature and end by hating the Game night is best for the work, as in such weather rabbits feed far out in During night poaching for rabbits and hares the ground game is driven
id: 42628
author: Watson, John, F.L.S.
title: Poachers and Poaching
date:
words: 77270
sentences: 3866
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/42628.txt
txt: ./txt/42628.txt
summary: tiny bird with purple and green plumage, his little breast and neck birds with long pointed wings fly is the fact that one of a pair of miles an hour, it takes the bird two days and nights to cross. animals and birds, to night-flying insects, and even to fish. bird, except when nesting, is rarely seen on the ground, and that it young birds, not the eggs, are taken; and on North Barra from two game-birds and wild-fowl are also prolific, and a partridge''s nest The colours of eggs in relation to birds and the site of their nests is awhile and seeing the old bird fly to and from the nest several times, Both the eggs and plumage of game birds offer interesting instances of other times the young birds, not more than a few hours old, swimming the young birds are almost immediately taken down to the water.
id: 46090
author: Waugh, Edwin
title: Lancashire Sketches Third Edition
date:
words: 134810
sentences: 7173
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/46090.txt
txt: ./txt/46090.txt
summary: back a few yards, leaving an open ground like a little market-place. by, and said it was "a fine day." Turning round to look at the sands, This fine old England of ours will some day find, like the rest of the country talk; and the old man was just asking me what the town''s folk the town without looking at the old rhymer''s resting-place. what the place looked like in the old time, when the first rude hall hall-house, standing a little off the road, called "Newcroft." This common people were housed in those old days when the hall was in its out-of-the-way road, nearly two thousand years old, and leading to writer has said of the place, that it looks like a great funeral on its "You''ve lived here a good while," said I to the old man, "and know all something like those old books which people hand from generation
id: 10852
author: Webster, Angus D.
title: Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs
date:
words: 54469
sentences: 4797
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/10852.txt
txt: ./txt/10852.txt
summary: The First Edition of Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs having species, with small deep green leaves and white flowers. beautiful variety, having large white flowers so abundantly produced as growth, with leaves about an inch long, and solitary pure-white flowers and neat-foliaged species, and bears white flowers in abundance. double-white flowers, and a most distinct and beautiful shrub. shrub, with Heath-like leaves, and yellow flowers that are produced in leaves, and fragrant, bright yellow flowers, produced in large, terminal species, about 3 feet in height, with small spikes of pure white flowers shrub, with Pea-green, deciduous foliage, and large, pure white flowers species, with long and narrow leaves, and large, white flowers. shrub, fully 4 feet high, with entire leaves, and small, white flowers growing species, and the leaves and flowers are larger. Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs, Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs, Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs,
id: 37009
author: Weed, Clarence Moores
title: Butterflies Worth Knowing
date:
words: 82214
sentences: 4472
pages:
flesch: 72
cache: ./cache/37009.txt
txt: ./txt/37009.txt
summary: color plates of adult butterflies with wings spread have been made The caterpillars of butterflies and moths form a large part of the THE MONARCH BUTTERFLY: CHANGE FROM CATERPILLAR TO CHRYSALIS. THE MONARCH BUTTERFLY: CHANGE FROM CATERPILLAR TO CHRYSALIS. butterflies which have obliterative coloring of the under wing surface general way we may say that the upper wing surface is black marked comes the winged butterfly--unlike the egg, unlike the larva, unlike In a similar way the Telamonides or late spring butterflies lay eggs butterfly larvae it has changed very little in its general appearance lays eggs which develop into caterpillars that produce butterflies of Imported Cabbage Butterfly: the males have the hind wings nearly white Like so many other southern butterflies the eggs of this species are butterflies lay eggs that develop into caterpillars which hibernate butterflies with rounded wings which are found in one species or
id: 30881
author: Wells, Carolyn
title: Two Little Women
date:
words: 64700
sentences: 5171
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/30881.txt
txt: ./txt/30881.txt
summary: "I saw the little girl out on the verandah," said Dotty Rose, between "Like a little girl shaking her head," said Mr. Fayre, to help her out. a little, but Dolly Fayre was timid, and Dotty Rose was absorbed in "I don''t know," and Dolly looked thoughtful; "I like you, of course, but "You come over and wish me good-night in my room," Dotty said, "and then "I''ll speak to her," said easy-going Mrs. Rose; "how do you like Dolly''s "Tell me about the people who are coming, Dolly," said Dotty. "What a lot you know!" and Dotty looked at Dolly with a thoughtful "There, there, Dotty dear," said Mrs. Rose; "don''t talk to nurse like "Of course they wouldn''t ask you," said Dolly, "because Bob Rose won''t "Aren''t they funny rooms?" said Dotty, laughing with glee at Dolly''s "Come along, girls," said Mrs. Fayre, and Dotty and Dolly followed her
id: 15503
author: Welsh, James C.
title: The Underworld The Story of Robert Sinclair, Miner
date:
words: 93556
sentences: 6123
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/15503.txt
txt: ./txt/15503.txt
summary: Black Jock needs a chap back onyway," and Matthew looked like a man who "Men never were meant to work and live as colliers do," said Geordie, "I dinna think it''ll do any guid," said old Tam Smith, when Geordie "Man, it''ll no'' do muckle guid," said another, "ye mind hoo'' big Geordie "We dinna'' usually start lasses as wee as Mysie," replied Walker, eyeing "Ay, it''s a guid lot, Mysie," he replied, "but we''ll hae to work awfu'' Mysie and Robert, not understanding, wondered why the old man got angry. "I''m goin'' doon the pit the morn, Mysie," he said, now that he had come home to dream of one day having a room like Mrs. Sinclair''s, and to tell "Weel, I dinna believe a word o'' this story aboot Bob," said Robert "I mind," said Robert reminiscently, "when Mysie an'' me started on the
id: 37189
author: West, Rebecca
title: The Return of the Soldier
date:
words: 30316
sentences: 1825
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/37189.txt
txt: ./txt/37189.txt
summary: "I''ll come down." As the girl went, Kitty took up the amber hair-pins lives, a domestic row, Kitty said that she took no interest in servants'' Kitty folded up the telegram and said in a little voice: "Chris," I said, "I know the war is making some of us "Griffiths will know," Chris said cheerily, and swung round on his seat "Dead seven years ago," said Kitty, her eyes on her plate. "So you like Jenny," said Kitty, suddenly, "to play Beethoven when it''s I turned my eyes away again, and this time looked down the garden at the too good for Chris!" while I said to myself, "If she really were like eyes and said aloud, "In a minute he will see her face, her hands." But the daffodils which Margaret brought from the garden that looked like an In a little she shook her hand away and said:
id: 31415
author: Whall, Christopher
title: Stained Glass Work: A text-book for students and workers in glass
date:
words: 61776
sentences: 2881
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/31415.txt
txt: ./txt/31415.txt
summary: Such coloured glasses are cut into the shapes of faces, or figures, or side at a time, and draw your cut right up to the edge of the glass, and piece of glass on which the outline is painted; use vertical strokes, sheet of ordinary window-glass below the paper and cut out each piece, processes and the ordinary practice and routine of stained-glass work. allegory; for all these things belong to stained-glass work, and it is experience of stained-glass work would be disposed to place the amount instance, the bits of glass in a window are separated by lead lines; Modern stained-glass work is done by numerous hands, each trained in a stained-glass is a very good way to _learn_ colour, or as much of it as stained-glass, or indeed any other decorative work in colour, get being old glass worked in with new, while the right-hand one of all is a
id: 22829
author: Wheldon, Rupert H.
title: No Animal Food; and Nutrition and Diet; with Vegetable Recipes
date:
words: 33346
sentences: 2688
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/22829.txt
txt: ./txt/22829.txt
summary: with good food, clean water, fresh air, and exercise. Natural appetite is satisfied with vegetable food, the basis for highest Plant food is man''s natural diet; ample, suitable, and available; point of view of food-science, mind and body are inseparable; one reacts happiness, good health goes a long way towards making life worth living. food is best suited to man''s natural constitution. human food; for man (leaving out of consideration the fact that the body requires a considerable quantity of heat-producing food, that is, which, made into a coarse cake, supplied food for both men and animals. diet, we are, in continuing to demand and eat flesh-food, acting morally proof that man can and should live without animal food of any kind. contains ten varieties of food: butter, sugar, eggs, flour, milk, are health-giving foods in warm and hot weather, and living under The Food Question is considered in its relation to health, strength and
id: 34130
author: Whitelaw, David
title: The Princess Galva: A Romance
date:
words: 66476
sentences: 3956
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/34130.txt
txt: ./txt/34130.txt
summary: It was nine o''clock when Edward Povey pushed open the little iron gate man come home at this hour and turn up his nose at a glass of good It was past midnight when Edward rose and opened the little fumed oak The little iron gate creaked again that night, and as Edward dropped Edward Povey shivered a little, and, quietly closing the door, crept to the kitchen, and to Edward, who knew the circumstances, the old man''s Señor Dasso rose and put his hand on the young man''s shoulder. The old man paused for a moment and drew his chair nearer to Edward. little man looked at her with his great wondering eyes, and put up his Galva Baxendale, Edward was sitting in the little library at Venta "I really cannot understand the way you have taken my news, Mr. Sydney," he began, a little haughtily, and Edward held up his hand.
id: 1867
author: Wiggin, Kate Douglas Smith
title: The Diary of a Goose Girl
date:
words: 19228
sentences: 1063
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/1867.txt
txt: ./txt/1867.txt
summary: {Life converges there, just at the public duck-pond: p3.jpg} The houses are set about the Green like those in a toy village. {The houses are set about the Green: p5.jpg} {The sitting hens: p17.jpg} Phoebe stood by one of the duck-ponds, a long pole in her hand, and a come, the mother goes off to bed and leaves them to Providence, or Phoebe. Coming closer to the sound we saw a black hen brooding a nest, Finally all are housed but two, the little white cock and the black tells many a good hen story, which, like fish stories, draw rather business-like and marble-hearted Phoebe has taken them away and given Burd Alane looks in good condition, but Phoebe thinks he is eggs to the square hen than any other sort of food. was doing Phoebe Heaven a good turn. _Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"It is a lovely day." _Bailiff''s Daughter_ (sighing).--"It''s like asking me to leave Heaven."
id: 921
author: Wilde, Oscar
title: De Profundis
date:
words: 17879
sentences: 873
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/921.txt
txt: ./txt/921.txt
summary: me personally, hearing that a new sorrow had broken into my life, wrote In their eyes prison is a tragedy in a man''s life, a misfortune, a artists and people who have suffered: those who know what beauty is, and sorrow is the ultimate type both in life and art. that God did not love man, and that wherever there was any sorrow, though of Christ and the true life of the artist; and I take a keen pleasure in a Christ-like life must be entirely and absolutely himself, and had taken Yet the whole life of Christ--so entirely may sorrow and beauty be made life, I see also that to Christ imagination was simply a form of love, God loves man shows us that in the divine order of ideal things it is artistic life leads a man!'' Two of the most perfect lives I have come
id: 14062
author: Wilde, Oscar
title: Miscellanies
date:
words: 90828
sentences: 5048
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/14062.txt
txt: ./txt/14062.txt
summary: he could exhibit to the lovers of art the works of certain great living yet produced very great masters of art, men with a subtle sense and love Foremost among the great works now exhibited at this gallery are Mr. Burne-Jones''s Annunciation and his four pictures illustrating the Greek love of art is more flawless and fervent, whose artistic sense of beauty all work which, like Mr. Rodd''s, aims, as I said, at a purely artistic work of Greek artists and is one of the most beautiful bas-reliefs in the to write about works of art, artists will, no doubt, read criticisms with art, always ready for his hand and always beautiful, in the daily work of rose, or any beautiful work of art like an Eastern carpet--being merely to beautiful and comely things, remembering that the art which would
id: 33018
author: Willis, Carrie Hunter
title: Legends of the Skyline Drive and the Great Valley of Virginia
date:
words: 46317
sentences: 2625
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/33018.txt
txt: ./txt/33018.txt
summary: National Park and the Great Valley of Virginia are stories of the Great Valley of Virginia, the Indians were agreed among themselves that people had built homes and were holding monthly meetings to worship God. They had tiny settlements up and down the Valley. coming of the white men who soon began to build homes, barns and fences During the French and Indian War Colonel George Washington was asked to travel through the Great Valley of Virginia may you know more intimately While in the Valley of Virginia the young George Washington learned how came out suddenly from the Page valley and attacked General Banks'' left A little later in becoming settled than other Valley towns was New They had little difficulty in carrying off Mrs. Stone and her baby, a son about eight years old and another boy, George One day a letter came to General Lee, telling him good news.
id: 17438
author: Wilson, Mary A.
title: Mrs. Wilson''s Cook Book Numerous New Recipes Based on Present Economic Conditions
date:
words: 122381
sentences: 9450
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/17438.txt
txt: ./txt/17438.txt
summary: Use one and one-half cups of this mixture in place of the yeast cake. the pan about one-half; let rise twenty minutes in warm place, bake in A small pan of boiling water may be placed in the oven when baking one-half cup of water and cook slowly for ten minutes. well-greased baking sheet and add one-half cup of water to the pan and Place four tablespoons of cooking oil in a frying pan and when hot add fine, place in frying pan and cook slowly until nice brown; add to the minutes and then add one-half cup of water--lift from stove, set aside Pour over one-half cup of fine bread crumbs and then cool, and add Set cups in baking pan and pour in sufficient boiling water to half Chop fine and then place in a saucepan and add two cups of cold water. Place in a greased baking pan and add one-half cup
id: 6333
author: Winter, Irvah Lester
title: Public Speaking: Principles and Practice
date:
words: 118188
sentences: 6879
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/6333.txt
txt: ./txt/6333.txt
summary: has been said that, in present-day speech-making, humor has supplanted man finds he is going wrong he must will to go right--as if many men power of a living man on dead things, how much more should that is the one great nation of the New World, the mother of American thought any man ''ud know," says I, "when the sun sinks to rest in the Speaking of the bore who calls when you are busy and never goes, Mr. Clapp said, "He is not for a time, but for all day." And what could be good work that men of letters can justify their right to a place in the Then comes the generation of the great colonial day: "I stood by the Many years ago Woodrow Wilson said, "No man is great let my voice be heard?" The next day the _Times_ sent him word ''I am,'' said he, ''like a man so
id: 47721
author: Winterburn, Florence Hull
title: Southern Hearts
date:
words: 64563
sentences: 3890
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/47721.txt
txt: ./txt/47721.txt
summary: "Mandy''s always had her own way about everything up to this," said Mrs. Thomas, her cool, pale blue eyes turning their wavering glance upon "Lord knows, all I want''s my child''s happiness," sighed good Mrs. Powell. "Vivian''s a good boy, Nellie," answered his mother in a tone that "Why, mother!" said Amanda, astonished and a little alarmed at her "Well, _act_ like a man, then!" said Amanda in a biting tone. Amanda patted her mother''s shoulder, while a far-away look came into these years," said Amanda Thomas, with a look so skeptical and full things," said Amanda, spreading her white hands and looking at them "Do you think he''ll come to in his right mind?" asked Miss Evy in a low "Yes, dearie, I know," said Mrs. Powell, her gaze following Amanda''s "Let me present you to my daughter, Nellie," said Mistress Amanda little things men do that air right to do," said Peter, smiling.
id: 2233
author: Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville)
title: A Damsel in Distress
date:
words: 78992
sentences: 7024
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/2233.txt
txt: ./txt/2233.txt
summary: "I say, mater, dear old soul," said Reggie hastily, "I think you''d "A young lady just got into your cab," said the stout young man. "Exactly what I want to know," said George. "I know I can''t," said George, "but I shall. "The man who knocked your hat off, Percy," said Maud, "was "To my mind," said Lord Marshmoreton, coming to the surface once "Deuced hard things to remember, names," said Lord Marshmoreton. "Good morning," said George. "I think," said Plummer gloomily, and the words smote on George''s "I am so sorry to trouble you," said Maud, rocking the young man in "Good Lord, no!" said George, shocked. Maud''s reply was the last which George or any man would have "Old man," said Reggie, "be a good fellow and slide over to their "I liked her," said George. "If you are thinking of me," said George, "please don''t.
id: 39421
author: Wollaston, A. F. R. (Alexander Frederick Richmond)
title: Mount Everest, the Reconnaissance, 1921
date:
words: 130208
sentences: 6112
pages:
flesch: 76
cache: ./cache/39421.txt
txt: ./txt/39421.txt
summary: Summit of Mount Everest and North Peak from the Island, West Rongbuk Mount Everest from the Rongbuk Glacier, nine miles north-west 214 Mount Everest from the 20,000-foot camp--wind blowing snow off the Mount Everest at sunset from the 20,000-foot camp, Kharta Valley 316 descended nearly 5,000 feet by the time that we reached the P.W.D. bungalow at Peshoke, which was situated in a clearing in the forest. glacier that swept down from below the rock walls of Cho-Uyo. On arriving at the end of the moraine, the boots that my coolie was lovely views of Mount Everest and that great group of snow peaks of Mount Everest and its great ridges filled up the head of the valley. way I climbed 1,000 feet up among the rocks opposite to the big glacier possible way up Mount Everest from this valley, but at present the snow-covered hill to the West of the camp, about 21,000 feet, I had some
id: 9937
author: Woman''s Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title: Woman''s Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 3: Soup; Meat; Poultry and Game; Fish and Shell Fish
date:
words: 84216
sentences: 6382
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/9937.txt
txt: ./txt/9937.txt
summary: Cookery, includes soups and the high-protein foods, meat, poultry, game, different kinds of meat--beef, veal, lamb, mutton, and pork--and the 1. SOUP is a liquid food that is prepared by boiling meat or vegetables, kind of meat, including beef, veal, mutton, lamb, game, and poultry, is COOKING MEAT FOR SOUP.--When clear stock is to be made from fresh Cut the veal and fowl into pieces and add the cold water. Cut up the chicken and veal, add the cold water to them, and place over Skin the fish, remove the flesh, and cut it into small pieces. Vegetables cut into small pieces are placed in the water and they cook of cuts obtained from a beef, numerous ways of cooking this meat have prepared it makes a delicious meat that may be served hot or cold. To prepare a veal potpie, wipe the meat, cut it into pieces of the right
id: 9936
author: Woman''s Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title: Woman''s Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 2: Milk, Butter and Cheese; Eggs; Vegetables
date:
words: 84504
sentences: 5934
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/9936.txt
txt: ./txt/9936.txt
summary: butter, and cheese--the protein food, eggs, and the energy-producing VARIETY OF WAYS TO USE MILK IN COOKING.--Because of the numerous other foods, such as milk, eggs, soups, and sauces. Beat the egg yolks thoroughly and add to them the hot water, salt, Make a white sauce of the milk, flour, butter, and salt, and to it add milk, bread crumbs, green pepper, onion, parsley, well-beaten egg, salt, To prepare hard-cooked eggs, bring to the boiling point sufficient water Mix the grated cheese with the bread crumbs, milk, egg yolks, salt, and Practically all cooked vegetables are served with butter or with a sauce Melt the butter, add the flour, salt, and water, and cook until the to prepare asparagus is to cook it in salted water and then serve it cooking, or milk or a cream sauce is added before they are served. the preparation of this dish add food value, as well as flavor.
id: 9938
author: Woman''s Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title: Woman''s Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 4: Salads and Sandwiches; Cold and Frozen Desserts; Cakes, Cookies and Puddings; Pastries and Pies
date:
words: 87479
sentences: 7121
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/9938.txt
txt: ./txt/9938.txt
summary: deals with salads, sandwiches, cold desserts, cakes, both large and before serving, add the salad dressing and mix thoroughly. served with custard mixtures or desserts that require additional flavor. Beat the eggs and to them add the sugar, hot milk, salt, and nutmeg. Beat the eggs, add the remaining sugar, mix with a little of the hot Mix the cream and milk, add the sugar and salt, and heat in a double Ices are simple mixtures of fruit juice and sugar diluted with water Add the gelatine to the fruit mixture and place in a pan of ice water to 1. CAKE is a mixture of flour, eggs, sugar, butter, and liquid that is bread, pastry, or blend flour, depending on the kind of cake desired. The dry ingredients used in cakes include the sugar, flour, baking Bake in a loaf-cake pan and serve hot with lemon, fruit, or
id: 9935
author: Woman''s Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title: Woman''s Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 1: Essentials of Cookery; Cereals; Bread; Hot Breads
date:
words: 87078
sentences: 5796
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/9935.txt
txt: ./txt/9935.txt
summary: numerous ways of cooking food, but the principal processes are boiling, It consists in cooking food in a sissing-hot pan on top of the stove To some foods much water must be added in the cooking process; boiling point is so lowered that to cook certain foods by means of Besides serving to cook foods, boiling also renders water safe, as it less fuel are required to cook foods in this way, unless, of course, the other hand, the length of time required for foods to cook depends to a RICING is a process whereby certain cooked foods, such as fruits, served without some cereal food, for if no other is used, bread of some bread, for, as is well known, many cereal foods are prepared from To add to both dry and cooked cereals protein and fat, or the food The kind of utensil required for the baking of hot-bread mixtures
id: 9939
author: Woman''s Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
title: Woman''s Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 5: Fruit and Fruit Desserts; Canning and Drying; Jelly Making, Preserving and Pickling; Confections; Beverages; the Planning of Meals
date:
words: 114640
sentences: 8937
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/9939.txt
txt: ./txt/9939.txt
summary: usually added to fruits in their cooking increases their food value. The juice of fruits that contain very little sugar and a large substances contained in different fruits and the food value per pound, fruits contains considerable water; therefore, their food value is not very little water and a great deal of sugar, their food value is high, of canned food, as, for example, the acids of the fruits and vegetables covers after cooking the contents of the jars, food canned in this way To produce good-looking jars of food, the fruit or vegetables to be 8. JELLY MAKING consists in cooking fruit juice with sugar until, upon proportion of sugar and water to the boiling point, dropping the fruit chocolate, nuts, candied and dried fruits, milk, cream, butter, etc. Sugar and fruit juice in jelly making, Boiling the Sugar and fruit juice in jelly making, Boiling the
id: 18913
author: Wood, J. G. (John George)
title: Hardy Perennials and Old Fashioned Flowers Describing the Most Desirable Plants, for Borders, Rockeries, and Shrubberies.
date:
words: 122891
sentences: 7882
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/18913.txt
txt: ./txt/18913.txt
summary: afford great variety of form, foliage, and flower, and compared with growth, darker flowers and foliage, and more oval leaves--these form the of a fine apple green colour; the flowers are small but very beautiful, size, which is smaller, and the stalks are green, like the flower stems. autumnal flower; small sprays when cut look better than on the plant, as of ruby flowers topping a shrub-like plant of shining foliage and and tips with a bright pink colour, and forming a flower-like bract roote" before it produces any flowers, The habit and form of this plant leaves, and the general form of the small but double flowers resemble yellow; leaves of the flower stems few, small, and of irregular form, flowering plants, and last a long time in good form. of a dark green colour; it is not a plant worth growing for its flowers,
id: 58876
author: Wood, Joanna E. (Joanna Ellen)
title: Judith Moore; or, Fashioning a Pipe
date:
words: 50334
sentences: 2949
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/58876.txt
txt: ./txt/58876.txt
summary: "I met a young man in the woods, Mrs. Morris," said Judith, going up to "I wonder," Andrew said that morning to his aunt, Miss Hannah Myers, "I As Mrs. Morris had told Judith, Miss Myers was of U. bit?" Judith one day said to Andrew, wistfully, when he was laughing at Judith "from the minute I set eyes on her," as Miss Myers said. Miss Myers did not go back to the house, and Mrs. Morris and Judith Judith and Mrs. Morris were to visit Miss Myers two days later. Little had been said about Andrew, but enough to show Judith that he "Sarah Myers thinks a powerful sight of Andrew Cutler," said Mrs. Morris. The Misses Green were out in force as Judith and Mrs. Morris went by. "Come and look at the horses," said Andrew. breast; Judith''s eyes had been very sweet when she said "Good-night."
id: 37549
author: Woodrow, Wilson, Mrs.
title: The Beauty
date:
words: 59706
sentences: 4405
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/37549.txt
txt: ./txt/37549.txt
summary: The responses were duly made, and Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell Hepworth turned to walk through an aisle of smiling and "We''ll have to be her relatives," said Maud Carmine, a niece of Mrs. Hewston and a plain rather faded young woman of pale and indefinite As Alice Wilstead pointed out, no one could cavil at any relative Mrs. Hepworth chose to set up, however regretable might be Perdita Carey''s Perdita Hepworth had entered the room, with Eugene Gresham just a step That is an old fad of yours, Alice," said Hepworth''s voice Alice Wilstead had been looking at Mrs. Hepworth at the moment her "By the way, Alice," said Hepworth suddenly, "you have seen Dita''s "Look here, Maud, your friend, Mrs. Hepworth, is a very "She''ll listen to Mrs. Cresswell Hepworth," said Maud dryly. Mrs. Hepworth got through with them to look like the young girls, and
id: 5670
author: Woolf, Virginia
title: Jacob''s Room
date:
words: 55983
sentences: 3824
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/5670.txt
txt: ./txt/5670.txt
summary: the rector''s wife, think at church, while the hymn-tune played and Mrs. Flanders bent low over her little boys'' heads, that marriage is a "That old man in the road?" said Archer, looking below. "He''s not an old man," said Mrs. Flanders. "Jacob is after his butterflies as usual," said Mrs. Flanders irritably, "Let''s go round to Simeon''s room," said Jacob, and they rolled up the "Yes, Jacob Flanders," said Mrs. Durrant. "Like to look at the stars?" said the old man, turning the telescope "Poor Jacob," said Mrs. Durrant, quietly, as if she had known him all "Next August, remember, Jacob," said Mrs. Durrant, shaking hands with "Distinction"--Mrs. Durrant said that Jacob Flanders was thing like that," she said, looking at Jacob. "Jacob''s letters are so like him," said Mrs. Jarvis, folding the sheet. "He''s like Jacob," said Florinda, looking at the newcomer.
id: 14377
author: Woolley, Hannah
title: The Queen-like Closet or Rich Cabinet Stored with all manner of rare receipts for preserving, candying and cookery. Very pleasant and beneficial to all ingenious persons of the female sex
date:
words: 66402
sentences: 5175
pages:
flesch: 96
cache: ./cache/14377.txt
txt: ./txt/14377.txt
summary: pounds of fine Sugar, and let it boil till it begins to be thick, then green, then take their weight in fine Sugar and a little water, boil it water, add a quarter of a Pound of fresh Sugar, boil it till it will Rosewater and fine Sugar, and a little whole Spice, and boil them fine Sugar boiled to a Candy height with a little water, then put in Eggs and a Pint of Cream, two Ounces of fine Sugar, and a little Salt, cold, put in Eggs, Sugar, a little Salt and some Marrow, so butter a Pan Eggs, Spice Sugar, Marrow, and a little Salt, and so boil it and bake beaten Spice, Salt, and a little Sugar, then wet a Cloth in hot water, little Salt, Rosewater, Sugar, beaten Spice and Currans, with six Eggs Salt, Sugar and Butter, with a little Cream, and the yolks of hard Eggs
id: 41857
author: Worthington, D.
title: The Broken Sword; Or, A Pictorial Page in Reconstruction
date:
words: 96386
sentences: 6582
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/41857.txt
txt: ./txt/41857.txt
summary: seed her und Miss Alice cum outen de grate house, a fairly toting Mars white fokses, und bress de Lord, dat time haint nebber cum yit.''" "I haint agwine to do dat, nudder," saucily replied the old negro. white man, kase I kaint heer good no how, und ef yer puts dat ar bug in "Miss Alice," Clarissa asked quite feelingly, "Haint yu dun und fotched eend ob de moon wus rite red lak, dat yer mout look out fur wars und "Pend upon it dat po ole white man has dun und gon plum strakted. Twant fur Miss Alice dat ole man und all tother land?'' I dun cum back now Miss Alice to slave fur yu und ole Marser "Great God," exclaimed the broken hearted old man, "and Laflin the marser, lak dat progigle man in de scriptur, und I''m ergwine ter tell Old marsa dun und said, ole nigger yer
id: 17514
author: Wright, Mabel Osgood
title: The Garden, You, and I
date:
words: 88991
sentences: 4381
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/17514.txt
txt: ./txt/17514.txt
summary: flowers in a seed bed, and then remove, when half a dozen leaves appear, certain, however,--it is time wasted to plant a hardy garden of birthday rose bed--my birthday is in two days--in miniature like the old class of flowers of the summer garden room for individual development, vegetable garden and flower beds and the bit of side lawn which I want For little gardens, like yours and mine, I think deep-green paint the hardy white roses and has become so much a part of old gardens that we With hardy roses the flowers come from fresh twigs on old white phlox that flowers at the same time, you will have a bit of colour clustered flowers like small white wild roses, two pink species, them, like the early wild flowers, are white, but then it is almost as There are white varieties of almost every garden flower that blooms
id: 60966
author: Yates, Edmund
title: A Righted Wrong: A Novel. Volume 3 (of 3)
date:
words: 41723
sentences: 1886
pages:
flesch: 73
cache: ./cache/60966.txt
txt: ./txt/60966.txt
summary: Gertrude''s taking her place for the first time--whose presence Mr. Dugdale felt, though he was an old man now, and his fancy was no cared for the old man, and Mrs. Haldane, who by no means liked him, so Margaret''s decease, and four years later than that of Mr. Baldwin--James Dugdale continued to reside in the old house, which had Robert Meredith had been told by Mrs. Carteret that Haldane intended Robert Meredith''s "chum" pleased Mrs. Carteret much, "If Eleanor were in Gertrude''s place!" The girl''s words had struck a we shouldn''t," returned Meredith; "let us say good-morning to Mrs. Carteret, and decamp." "Here is Gertrude at last," said Mrs. Haldane Carteret, and all the When Eleanor and Meredith joined Miss Baldwin and her escort, George Meredith kept himself out of her way, devoting himself to Mrs. Carteret and Eleanor, and leaving George Ritherdon to her society, it
id: 60651
author: Yates, Edmund
title: Dr. Wainwright''s Patient: A Novel
date:
words: 142969
sentences: 7196
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/60651.txt
txt: ./txt/60651.txt
summary: "No, Billy, from the south-west this time," said Paul Derinzy. "And I may be like the boy, I suppose," said George Wainwright, eyeing "I niver see such a man in all my born days," said old Mrs. Powler, "Our Paul shall have the eighty thousand," said Mrs. Derinzy in reply. "Oh yes, I know," said George Wainwright; but he uttered the words in "Oh, they''re not much ''count, those kind of trash, I think, Mr. George," said Miss Marshall, who was eminently practical. "No, no, dear," said Mrs. Jupp, who never liked to see the old lady Mrs. Derinzy was doubtful whether anything ought to be said to Paul about "_George_ Wainwright, eh?" said Mrs. Derinzy. "Goodmorning, Miss Derinzy," said George; "you are late in coming "Miss Annette will be nothing to me, then," said Mrs. Derinzy, "except "I don''t know what to think," said Paul, "though it looks something
id: 53525
author: Yates, Lucy H. (Lucy Helen)
title: A Handbook of Fish Cookery: How to buy, dress, cook, and eat fish
date:
words: 16825
sentences: 1058
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/53525.txt
txt: ./txt/53525.txt
summary: It is now generally thought best to place fish in nearly boiling water, breadcrumbs laid first at the bottom of a well-buttered dish, the fish butter, half an ounce of flour, a little salt, pepper, and a spoonful a hot dish, garnish with boiled parsnips cut into lengths, and cover flour, a small bit of butter, salt, pepper, the juice of a lemon, and =Haddock, Baked.=--Empty and wash the fish, scaling it carefully; let =Mullet, Red.=--These fish are much the best if cooked in buttered fish to some plain melted butter, with a spoonful of anchovy sauce, a The remains of cold boiled pike, or slices cut from a fresh fish, may Worcestershire sauce; let this boil up once, then pour round the fish. the fish is perfectly fresh.) It should be plunged into boiling salt Boiled skate is very good served with "Black Butter" sauce.
id: 32200
author: Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
title: Sowing and Sewing: A Sexagesima Story
date:
words: 26006
sentences: 1661
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/32200.txt
txt: ./txt/32200.txt
summary: her work to answer Grace Hollis, Jessie''s sister, a businesslike-looking "Why, Jessie, I thought you said the dress you saw looked so genteel So Amy told her plan to her aunts, as soon as Florence and Jessie had said, "Look here, my girl, Aunt Charlotte says Dame Long''s dish of almost like mimicry of what Amy had said of old Mrs. Long. Sunday school; but I find that good little Amy Lee went and sat with Amy came home and nearly said it all off to her Aunt Rose, and the girls "''Tisn''t school," said Amy, "it is reading with Miss Manners in her "Yes," said Jessie, slowly, "if----You''ll excuse me, Miss Manners, "Yes," said Jessie, "but I have my time at Miss Lee''s all the same." "She is not come back yet from poor little Teddy''s," said Aunt Rose. "Come home now, Amy," said her aunt; "I can''t talk to you now!
id: 7284
author: Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
title: The Chosen People: A Compendium of Sacred and Church History for School-Children
date:
words: 64928
sentences: 4484
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/7284.txt
txt: ./txt/7284.txt
summary: freshness, there was time for mind and body to come to great force; prophet, soldier, and king, ere in 1016, in his seventieth year, he went years, and was succeeded by his son Asa. The great temptation of the men murdered in the year 720 by two of his sons, while worshipping his god king, because of his great power; but Zerubbabel said it was woman, and There is great difficulty as to what the Persian kings were called; Another great Father of the Church who lived at the same time, was in a great battle, he called out in prayer to Clotilda''s God; and when Church held, and the truth was plainly set forth, yet great numbers were force, came to the Holy Land, robbed the churches at Jerusalem, and Still the Church was working great good. king had too much power; and in Charles''s time a great many went away
id: 20323
author: Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
title: That Stick
date:
words: 74193
sentences: 4248
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/20323.txt
txt: ./txt/20323.txt
summary: ''Fortunately it is recreation-time,'' said Miss Lang, as she conducted Mr. Morton to the drawing-room, hung round with coloured drawings, in good ''Uncle Frank is Lord Northmoor,'' said Ida impressively. it,'' said Mrs. Morton; ''but I shall take care he knows what a shame and ''Perhaps I had better come another day,'' said Lady Kenton. ''May I tell you what I think, my dear,'' said Lady Kenton, greatly His uncle would have turned one way, but a servant said, ''Miss Morton is And as the door closed on her, Lady Adela sighed, and Mrs. Bury said-''I tried, because Lady Adela and Miss Bertha and all do,'' said Ida, ''and ''I tell you what, Con,'' finally said Herbert, ''if you set mother and Ida ''Come, come, Ida,'' said her mother, ''your sister knows better than that. ''If Ida is bent on going she must go without me,'' said Mrs. Morton.
id: 17609
author: Young, John H.
title: Our Deportment Or the Manners, Conduct and Dress of the Most Refined Society
date:
words: 92605
sentences: 5760
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/17609.txt
txt: ./txt/17609.txt
summary: The proper form of introduction is to present the gentleman to the lady, case good manners require the formal bow of recognition upon meeting, invariable rule of good society, that a gentleman cannot "cut" a lady Again, men remove the glove when they shake hands with a lady--a custom introduction in a room, a married lady generally offers her hand; a Ladies and gentlemen who meet in the drawing-room of a common friend are A lady receiving gives her hand to a stranger as to a friend, when she Any invitation given to a lady guest should also include the hostess, If a gentleman is seated by the side of a lady or elderly person, inquiries." Her lady friends then make personal visits, but gentlemen do "Ladies invited to funeral ceremonies should always wear a black dress, A gentleman should not invite ladies to ride on the water unless
id: 28982
author: Zangwill, Israel
title: Ghetto Comedies
date:
words: 100895
sentences: 8413
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/28982.txt
txt: ./txt/28982.txt
summary: Winstay, he said, was of good English family, with an old house in As they sat at the midday meal on the exciting day, Mrs. Cohn said ''Goodness knows,'' said Simon. ''He seemed such a nice old man,'' said Mrs. Cohn, as she recalled the ''Ah yes,'' said Sir Asher good-humouredly. ''As long as Simeon Samuels keeps open, you can''t shut,'' said Solomon ''Good afternoon, Mr. Samuels,'' said Solomon Barzinsky. ''But on different days, of course,'' said Simeon Samuels. ''Mrs. Beckenstein, really you mustn''t come here like that!'' said the ''You know the name!'' said the young woman, a little surprised. ''I don''t know so much,'' said the old woman, shaking her bewigged head. ''Perhaps I, too, shall write a play one day,'' he said. ''Yes, old blood''s way is sometimes worse than young blood''s,'' said ''Yes, yes, I know,'' said David; ''but where is there room in Palestine
id: 13923
author: Ziemann, Hugo
title: The Whitehouse Cookbook (1887) Cooking, Toilet and Household Recipes, Menus, Dinner-Giving, Table Etiquette, Care of the Sick, Health Suggestions, Facts Worth Knowing, Etc., Etc. The Whole Comprising a Comprehensive Cyclopedia of Information for the Home
date:
words: 227696
sentences: 15517
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/13923.txt
txt: ./txt/13923.txt
summary: milk, two well-beaten eggs, half a cup butter, salt and pepper; mix; soak in boiling water for half an hour; cut it in quite small pieces, butter, pepper and salt, if needed, some cold boiled eggs cut in butter, add half of a cupful of hot water; bake slowly, basting often. Cut and joint a large chicken, cover with cold water, and let it boil Boil fresh eggs half an hour, then put them in cold water. size of an egg, melted in half a cup of boiling hot milk and a good boiling, and the flour mixed in a little cold water before stirring sugar and baking powder; rub in the butter cold; add the milk, beaten strain off water and pour on boiling milk, stir in eggs, salt and water, six eggs, one quart of milk, one-half cupful of white sugar,
id: 13695
author: Zola, Émile
title: A Love Episode
date:
words: 120418
sentences: 8347
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/13695.txt
txt: ./txt/13695.txt
summary: "Little lady, you will have to kiss him first," Madame Deberle said With a bow Helene turned to leave, accompanied to the door by Madame On the threshold Madame Deberle held out her hand to Helene with a Whilst Monsieur Rambaud pressed Helene''s hand and sat down without Next day, on Helene''s entering Mother Fetu''s room, she found Dr. Deberle already there. "Good-bye, Mother Fetu," said Helene, leaving the doctor in sole That day Helene lingered for nearly half an hour in Mother Fetu''s "Good heavens!" exclaimed the doctor, his face turning very pale. speaking, his eyes often met those of Helene, but neither turned away evening, as the doctor was going away, Helene signed to Monsieur She would again ask Helene the old question--"Are you happy, mother "Do you feel ill, Jeanne?" asked Helene. "Mamma," said Jeanne, "if you like, we''ll go to see the doctor
id: 8600
author: Zola, Émile
title: L''Assommoir
date:
words: 159738
sentences: 11103
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/8600.txt
txt: ./txt/8600.txt
summary: "I''m afraid I''ve kept you waiting rather a long time," said Coupeau, On Friday night, the eve of the great day, Gervaise and Coupeau had Gervaise would turn her head a little to smile brightly at Coupeau, who Monsieur Madinier now gave his arm to Madame Lorilleux, mother Coupeau But Coupeau, seeing the anxious look on Gervaise''s face in front of him, without looking round, at such a rate, that Gervaise and Coupeau got On the day on which Nana was three years old, Coupeau, on returning home On the day the Coupeaus went to sign their lease, Gervaise felt her Mother Coupeau had placed five glasses on a corner of the work-table Mother Coupeau and Gervaise talked of the Lorilleuxs whilst they laid "Come, Madame Boche," said Gervaise, coaxingly, "a little more salad. "I know your mother doesn''t like me," Gervaise said in a low voice.
id: 8558
author: Zola, Émile
title: L''Assommoir
date:
words: 92031
sentences: 6416
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/8558.txt
txt: ./txt/8558.txt
summary: As he spoke he looked closely at Gervaise; he saw her eyes were red Many times Gervaise had waited for Lantier in the room of this woman day arrived; Gervaise and Coupeau sat together and talked, happy that Gervaise who, she said, was as neat as a pin and worked like a tiger. "I should think Coupeau would feel rather queer!" said Mme Lorilleux Gervaise was between Lorilleux and Madinier, and Coupeau between Mme moment Mme Boche saw Gervaise coming toward her with little Nana "What a melting day!" said Gervaise, who was stooping over a great "And mine," said Gervaise, "is Coupeau." "You have come just in time for a cup of hot coffee," said Gervaise Mme Coupeau, whose tongue was a little thick, said: "Your mother likes me no longer," said Gervaise in a low voice. "Look!" said Gervaise suddenly. When Gervaise went back to her room she found Coupeau sitting on the
id: 7223
author: nan
title: The Belgian Cookbook
date:
words: 32201
sentences: 2384
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/7223.txt
txt: ./txt/7223.txt
summary: minute the yolk of an egg, mixed in a little cold water, quickly stirred Beat the yolks of two eggs in a pint of milk, add pepper and salt in a pan; add a little water, salt, and pepper, three or four potatoes onion in butter, and add the cabbage, salt, pepper, and a little water. cut in Julienne strips, pepper, salt, and a little tomato sauce. add the yolks of three eggs; melt one-half pound of butter and beat it meat in the oven with butter, pepper, and salt, till it is cooked. boil till half-cooked in salted water. cook for a few minutes, then add pepper, salt, a carrot sliced, and minutes before serving add to the sauce a little meat-juice or Liebig. Make a good white sauce, add pepper, salt, and a little nutmeg and juice sauce, poured over the dish, and then slices of hard boiled eggs placed
id: 31102
author: nan
title: Stevenson Memorial Cook Book
date:
words: 59236
sentences: 5290
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/31102.txt
txt: ./txt/31102.txt
summary: tablespoonfuls sugar, let boil three minutes; cool and add one-half cup them and a cup of water; add the chopped clams and boil half an hour; salt; two quarts cold water; white of one egg; small piece of butter. Sauce: One-half cup cream, beaten; season with salt, pepper and a little boiling water; one-half teaspoonful salt; add gradually yolks of two one-half cup mild vinegar; one pint boiling water; one teaspoonful salt; teaspoonful salt; juice of one lemon; one-half cup of cream; boil in celery and one sweet pepper, salt to season, add one-half cup of sugar water; beat eggs, salt, mustard, add vinegar and stir into boiling eggs; one-half cupful milk; one tablespoonful flour and one teaspoonful sugar; one egg; one and one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder; butter size one-half cups of powdered sugar; cream together and add yolk of one egg. tablespoonful butter; one cup white sugar; two eggs; one-half
id: 42450
author: nan
title: Housekeeping in Old Virginia
date:
words: 138197
sentences: 14752
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/42450.txt
txt: ./txt/42450.txt
summary: half a pint of water, six eggs, one pound of butter and enough flour of boiling water, one tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt. boiled add salt, pepper and butter, then the flour, having previously the water and asparagus into milk, then add butter, pepper and salt, the milk, and when this boils add the egg and flour with the butter. and add some browned flour wet in a little cold water, and boil up pour off the water, and add one teacup of cream or milk, salt, pepper, gravy or boiling water, to nearly half its depth; add a little salt, salt, pepper, a little sugar, and let them stew.--_Mrs. J. Mix together the butter, salt, pepper, sugar, mustard; add the eggs Warm the boiled hominy; add a piece of butter, a little salt, half a Drain and add a large spoonful fresh butter, and a little salt.--_Mrs. S.
id: 44947
author: nan
title: Allied Cookery: British, French, Italian, Belgian, Russian
date:
words: 20558
sentences: 1678
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/44947.txt
txt: ./txt/44947.txt
summary: Put 3 tablespoons of olive oil in stew-pan, add 4 chopped onions, 3 gratings of nutmeg, salt, and pepper, and 1 cup of water; cook over Add 3 quarts of water and a pinch of salt; let it boil. with fried bread cut in little squares and slices of hard boiled egg or Cut up an onion, brown in 1/4 cup of butter, add one cup of chopped, cooked, shrimp meat, fry for five minutes, then add seasonings, melt the butter, add the flour, salt, pepper, and gradually Add 1/2 cup grated cheese and 2 tablespoons of butter to the rice and chopped onion, add the sliced kidneys, salt, pepper. cream or butter, 1 egg, a grated onion, a pimento chopped, a little salt and pepper, and cook for 15 minutes, add the egg-yolks at the Chop 4 onions and cook in 1 tablespoonful of butter, add 1 large
id: 26323
author: nan
title: The Suffrage Cook Book
date:
words: 30875
sentences: 2725
pages:
flesch: 87
cache: ./cache/26323.txt
txt: ./txt/26323.txt
summary: quarts of water, boil for two and one-half hours; add one-half cupful of chop meat and add cheese, flour, salt and pepper if needed and form into finely cut onion in two tablespoons of lard; add salt, pepper and sweet Cook onion and bacon; add salt and pepper; pour over them 1/2 pint water Add 3 cups boiling water, 3 onions, salt and pepper, and let Mix eggs with grated raw potatoes, add bread crumbs and butter, lastly little salt and stir in yolks of 3 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon of Beat the yolks of four eggs with 1 cup sugar to a cream, to which add 1 Mix shortening, sugar, lemon rind, eggs and spices, add one cup flour When cold add the onion, cut fine; mix the cream, vinegar, salt, sugar To this add a cupful of boiling water and a tablespoon of
id: 34601
author: nan
title: Gammer Gurton''s Garland; Or, The Nursery Parnassus A Choice Collection of Pretty Songs and Verses for the Amusement of All Little Good Children Who Can Neither Read nor Run.
date:
words: 8817
sentences: 1094
pages:
flesch: 105
cache: ./cache/34601.txt
txt: ./txt/34601.txt
summary: the Amusement of all Little Good Children He rode till he came to my Lady Mouse hall, He rode till he came to my Lady Mouse hall, Quoth he, Miss Mouse, I''m come to thee, Quoth he, Miss Mouse, I''m come to thee, The little dog he has burnt his tail, And when she came home, her old husband was dead; Betty Pringle came to see this pretty pig Get you gone, you little old man! My little dame an''t at home; And fetch my little dame home. A little old man and I fell out, 26 A little old man and I fell out, 26 Giles Collins, he said to his old mother, 49 Giles Collins, he said to his old mother, 49 Little boy-bluet come blow me your horn, 47 Little boy-bluet come blow me your horn, 47 There was a little man, 59 There was a little man, 59
id: 32415
author: nan
title: The Nursery Rhymes of England
date:
words: 46947
sentences: 5363
pages:
flesch: 102
cache: ./cache/32415.txt
txt: ./txt/32415.txt
summary: Once upon a time there was an old sow with three little pigs, and which the man did, and the little pig built a house with it. The second little pig met a man with a bundle of furze, and said, The third little pig met a man with a load of bricks, and said, came, as he did to the other little pigs, and said,-house down, he said, "Little pig, I know where there is a nice wolf came up he said, "Little pig, what! they nice apples?" "Yes, very," said the little pig. pick it up, the little pig jumped down and ran home. So the little pig went off before the time as usual, and got to the Get you gone, you little old man! My little old man and I fell out, 312 My little old man and I fell out, 312
id: 33571
author: nan
title: The Green Fairy Book
date:
words: 120998
sentences: 5924
pages:
flesch: 85
cache: ./cache/33571.txt
txt: ./txt/33571.txt
summary: the King said that it was time Fiordelisa and Turritella were married, dressed in that, she went down when the time of the King''s arrival came, King Charming did not know what had happened to the Princess, he looked That night the Queen said to the King, that his daughter The Princess laughed a little when she saw it, and said-When night came Fiordelisa said all the loving words she could think of, Princess to her, and told her story, little thinking that the Fairy knew Turning to the King, Prince Mannikin said with great dignity: The King had come to request Prince Mannikin and the Princess to follow ''Very well,'' said the King; ''let him be asked to come and play cards ''A fine day, Prince Milan,'' he said; ''you''ve kept me waiting a good The next day the mother said to Little Three-eyes, ''This time you shall
id: 46338
author: nan
title: A Medley of Weather Lore
date:
words: 16038
sentences: 2361
pages:
flesch: 99
cache: ./cache/46338.txt
txt: ./txt/46338.txt
summary: A fair day in winter is the mother of a storm. OLD CUSTOM OF BLESSING APPLE TREES ON TWELFTH DAY. "Twelfth-Day--came in a tiffany suit, white and gold, like a queen on a When a moorland shepherd meets his sheep on a winter''s night coming White moon doth neither rain nor snow. The green bud springs, the young bird sings, Do come to sing in thy green trees, Old May Day is the usual time for turning out cattle into the pastures, And the violet, and then the rose, and all sweet things are coming. Then comes in the sweet o'' the year! Then comes in the sweet o'' the year! "Haste thee away, oh, winter day!" If Michaelmas Day be fair, the sun will shine much in the winter; The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year, If New Year''s Eve night wind blows south
id: 12699
author: nan
title: The Works of Aristotle the Famous Philosopher Containing his Complete Masterpiece and Family Physician; his Experienced Midwife, his Book of Problems and his Remarks on Physiognomy
date:
words: 109007
sentences: 4750
pages:
flesch: 75
cache: ./cache/12699.txt
txt: ./txt/12699.txt
summary: For a female child, let the woman lie on her left side, strongly The signs are pains in the lower parts of the body and head, humours, other child, as soon as it comes forth out of the womb, the midwife must As soon as the midwife hath in this manner drawn forth the child, let of the natural and vital blood into the body of the child by its navel; But if the woman be in years with her first child, let her lower parts let the woman drink it very hot, and it will in a little time bring away The right and natural birth is when the child comes with its head first; Though some may think it a natural labour when the child''s head come Now this may proceed from a natural cause, for if the man and woman be
id: 23794
author: nan
title: Mother Goose or the Old Nursery Rhymes
date:
words: 1599
sentences: 242
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/23794.txt
txt: ./txt/23794.txt
summary: Little Jack Horner sat in the corner, Little Jack Horner sat in the corner, Give her a plum, and down she''ll come, We''re all jolly boys, and we''re coming with a noise, Johnny shall have a new bonnet, Johnny shall have a new bonnet, And Johnny shall have a blue ribbon, There was a little boy and a little girl There was a little boy and a little girl Says the little boy to the little girl, My father''s a king, and my mother''s a queen, My two little sisters are dressed in green, Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep, Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep, Shall have a little bit. Thou shall not wash dishes, Billy boy blue, come blow me your horn, Billy boy blue, come blow me your horn, Girls and boys come out to play, Girls and boys come out to play, To see little Johnny
id: 30734
author: nan
title: Mushrooms of America, Edible and Poisonous
date:
words: 4361
sentences: 409
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/30734.txt
txt: ./txt/30734.txt
summary: MUSHROOMS OF AMERICA, EDIBLE AND POISONOUS. No general test can be given by which a poisonous mushroom may be =_PILEUS._= The expanded disk or cap of the mushroom or toadstool. pileus to the stem when the mushroom is young, and thus encloses In gathering mushrooms for food, cut the stem off about an inch below continues firm and hard, the mushroom may be cooked and eaten by those mild-colored members of this family, having white, yellow, or greenish of clear white fungi, which appear in little balls on the open ground Additional plates, displaying other varieties of esculent mushrooms, Color of pileus variable from brown to pure white, always =TO COOK.= For about twenty mushrooms, put into a saucepan one gill of the stems and small hard mushrooms; after ten minutes'' boiling add the AGARICUS (AMANITA) VERNUS, OR POISONOUS WHITE MUSHROOM. Edible Mushrooms, if attention is not paid to the color of the tubes.]
id: 45244
author: nan
title: Popular British Ballads, Ancient and Modern, Vol. 4 (of 4)
date:
words: 40834
sentences: 4336
pages:
flesch: 102
cache: ./cache/45244.txt
txt: ./txt/45244.txt
summary: "''_Tis_ fair," she said on looking forth, Lone maidens heard it far away, and leap''d out When he set his face to the sea by night: And the red blood brak frae the dead white But ye camena nigh me till day came by me Than I wad stand at a strange man''s hand, White wine and red for the king''s daughter. But her blue eyes look far away And the nights went by like moaning wind, And the nights like rushing wind. ''Twas the dead of night, and in the light our For he knew the place like his mother''s face (or in a white man''s heart! And he cried all day till his lips grew white, And her eyes were like the night For God shall be our king to-day, Till evening their blood fell fast like rain; Yet life-like to this day And his long day''s ride shall bound his land,
id: 38208
author: nan
title: The Animal Story Book
date:
words: 99995
sentences: 4754
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/38208.txt
txt: ./txt/38208.txt
summary: licked the man''s hands, and fawned upon him like a great dog. ''The children call the dog Pritchard,'' he said; ''but if you don''t like bridge in front of us, Michel,'' I said, ''there is a dog very like Next time we came upon Pritchard pointing, Vatrin said, ''I wonder how I think that the time has now come to tell my readers a little about At dinner-time Pritchard came in, followed by an unknown dog, who, Finally came a sad day when the Bishop went away, and dog-life This was good news, and the little dog started home gaily, running, as safer place the following year when nesting time came round again; but The dog watched his master till he disappeared over the little bridge One more story of a little dog--this time an English one--and I have her mistress would care for her little dog to the end of its days.
id: 41016
author: nan
title: The Land of Song, Book 3. For upper grammar grades
date:
words: 44499
sentences: 4807
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/41016.txt
txt: ./txt/41016.txt
summary: Thinking, luck to thy bonnet, thou Bonnie Dundee! What wouldst thou have a good great man obtain? Like a love-lighted watch fire, all night at the gate. Proud bird of the mountain, thy plume shall be torn! Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes; Thy long-lost praise thou shalt regain; Ere he faded before thee, the friend of thy heart? To lay down thy head like the meek mountain lamb; Like the last great day that''s yet to come. Again let rapture light the eyes of all thy mourning daughters. Save the squadron, honor France, love thy wife, the Belle And thou, who, o''er thy friend''s low bier Thou''rt like themselves sae lovely, Yes, thy proud lords, unpitied land, shall see Flow gently, I''ll sing thee a song in thy praise; Thou hadst a voice whose sound was like the sea: So little to be loved, and thou so much,
id: 44518
author: nan
title: Points of Humour, Part 2 (of 2)
date:
words: 15316
sentences: 625
pages:
flesch: 68
cache: ./cache/44518.txt
txt: ./txt/44518.txt
summary: remaining dead body--"you are right, friend," said she, "he must be "Good God!" involuntarily exclaimed the young man, "and there they are!" knocked a second time: the master of the house asked again and again, came down, opened the door, and asked the man what he wanted? replied the master of the house; "yes, to my sorrow," answered Backbac. "Good blind man," replied the master of the house, "all that I can do "And why, fool," said the man of the house, "do not you answer at first, with me then?" asked Backbac; "I tell you again," said the man of the As Backbac went out of the house, three blind men, his companions, were seated, Backbac said to them, "brothers, we must shut the door, and take robber, who sat at Backbac''s right hand, picked out the best, and eat us the half."--"You shall have but a quarter," said Brandt.
id: 20511
author: nan
title: The Little Mother Goose
date:
words: 16500
sentences: 1930
pages:
flesch: 103
cache: ./cache/20511.txt
txt: ./txt/20511.txt
summary: I like little pussy, her coat is so warm 69 Little Robin Red-breast sat upon a rail 29 This little pig went to market. This little pig went to market. This little pig went to the barn door Little boy blue, come blow your horn; Little boy blue, come blow your horn; This little Old Woman To buy little Johnny a galloping horse: When little Fred went to bed, When little Fred went to bed, Said one little dog My little old man and I fell out, My little old man and I fell out, "Oh, no, no," said the little fly; "to ask me is in vain; Will you rest upon my little bed?" said the spider to the fly. There was a little man, Come and buy my little toys; Home went the little woman all in the dark, When the little old woman first did wake,
id: 42400
author: nan
title: Mr. Punch''s Book of Love: Being the Humours of Courtship and Matrimony
date:
words: 16685
sentences: 2665
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/42400.txt
txt: ./txt/42400.txt
summary: heart) breaks the happy news to his friend Jack (who has been married BY A BEASTLY OLD BACHELOR.--A married man''s fate (in brief).--Hooked, A MARRIAGE QUESTION.--If a man addicted to smoking marries a widow, does _What the Pew-opener says._--This way, my dear young lady! _Wife._ "Dear, that''s the very thing she''s come about! [Illustration: _That dear old Mrs. Wilkinson_ (_who can''t always express [Illustration: _Brown._ "I say, old man, who''s that very plain elderly BY A FASHIONABLE YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN.--The latest thing out--My husband. [Illustration: "AN ENGLISH MAN''S HOUSE," Etc. Maid (looking over wall to newly married couple just returned from their [Illustration: _He._ "My people are bothering me to marry Miss Mayford." THE BEST EXCUSE FOR A MAN MARRYING HIS DECEASED WIFE''S SISTER.--Because [Illustration: _First Young Wife._ "Do you find it more economical, _Serious and much-Married Man._ "My dear friend, I _was_ astonished to
id: 43223
author: nan
title: The World''s Best Poetry, Volume 09: Of Tragedy: of Humour
date:
words: 90922
sentences: 9420
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/43223.txt
txt: ./txt/43223.txt
summary: Had gone away, took his right hand, and said: Knowing her hour was come, spake thus, and said: And all day long; and, when night comes, the lamp Come, let me lay my hand upon thy mane. And men shall not forget thee in thy grave; That day and night, and heaven and earth, and time even now thy father comes, a ransomed man this day; Mount thy good horse, and thou and I will meet him on his way." That hand was cold,--a frozen thing,--it dropped from his like lead,-Talk not of grief till thou hast seen the tears of warlike men! "Came I not forth upon thy pledge, my father''s hand to kiss? Moves like a ghost.--Thou sure and firm-set earth, (Like this), when you come home, just leaving free "Come, as you seem to know, good man, "''T is well thou''rt come back to keepe thy day:
id: 9652
author: nan
title: Miscellany of Poetry 1919
date:
words: 21330
sentences: 2246
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/9652.txt
txt: ./txt/9652.txt
summary: And, in the womb of Death, I see Joy. I had said ''The spirit of the Earth is white, Her hair was like a summer night, dark and desired of men, Her feet like birds from far away that linger and light in doubt, And her face was like a window where a man''s first love looked out. And set two windows in the tower, like the two eyes of a man." Hath a man three eyes, Barbara, a bird three wings, "''There are more wings than the wind knows, or eyes than see the sun, What wall upon what hinges turned stands open like a door? That opened like the eye of God on Paris in the plain. My song, that''s bird-like in its kind, Light, like a closing flower, covers to earth her herds, Is it for eyes like yours to watch the sea
id: 18183
author: nan
title: Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
date:
words: 237270
sentences: 19199
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/18183.txt
txt: ./txt/18183.txt
summary: There were not many fruit trees planted in this district the past year. quality winter apples onto hardy trees with good results, and the the commercial fruit-growing states a number of years ago about the San Early spring is the best time to prune apple trees. Now, the dwarf tree that bore these apples has been planted two years; plantings in eight years, and that tree bore almost as much fruit last seedlings I received from the State Fruit-Breeding Farm three years ago, He says, "You plant ten trees of a good variety to Mrs. Cadoo: We had a tree twelve years and got seven apples. planting of fruit trees by the man who is engaged in general farming Now, the apple tree, when it is growing on good soil, makes such a Best named variety, Mrs. John Gantzer, St. Paul, third premium, $0.50. _Apples._--A very good tree for park planting seems to be the crabapple,
id: 16436
author: nan
title: Poems Every Child Should Know The What-Every-Child-Should-Know-Library
date:
words: 68180
sentences: 6910
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/16436.txt
txt: ./txt/16436.txt
summary: (1828-), because it captured the heart of a ten-year-old boy whose But my lazy little shadow, like an arrant sleepy-head, "Good-night, dear little leaves," he said. Girls always love "Lady Clare" and "The Lord of Burleigh." They like to our land know snatches of it It is a child''s poem, every line of it. (1827-still living), "is a boy-hearted man," says John Burroughs. respect to a boy of eleven years who liked the poem well enough to Thy voice sounds like a prophet''s word; The day goes by like a shadow o''er the heart, And he saw her hair, like the brown sea-weed, Again let rapture light the eyes of all thy mourning daughters. And the sun went down, and the stars came out far over the summer sea, "You are old, Father William," the young man said, 33 "You are old, Father William," the young man said, 33
id: 26197
author: nan
title: The Nursery Rhyme Book
date:
words: 25200
sentences: 2822
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/26197.txt
txt: ./txt/26197.txt
summary: I cannot tell what King of France went up the hill with twenty thousand [Illustration: Old King Cole] [Illustration: Says t''auld man tit oak tree] [Illustration: I went to the wood and got it] [Illustration: Here am I, little jumping Joan] Home went the little woman all in the dark; Up got the little dog, and he began to bark; Get you gone, you little old man!" Little Jackey shall have but a penny a day, Little Jackey shall have but a penny a day, [Illustration: I had a little dog] In comes the little dog: [Illustration: Little boy blue, come, blow up your horn] [Illustration: "What are Little Boys made of?"] My little old man and I fell out 268 My little old man and I fell out 268 My little old man and I fell out 268 My little old man and I fell out 268
id: 9640
author: nan
title: Georgian Poetry 1920-22
date:
words: 26229
sentences: 2627
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/9640.txt
txt: ./txt/9640.txt
summary: Making the grass one great green gem of light, Light has killed the winter and all dark dreams. Light has come down to earth and blossoms here, Tells of the coming spring and suns grow stronger, Like honey-bees go home in new-found light Like a sea-captain--careless what may come: And shall a day like this be gone And Night''s vague hours are sweet and long, Love taught me how to beauty''s eye alone Poured like gold wine into the living tree Burns like a crater in the heart of night: O my heart''s love, why is your hand so chill? Ever pale and lovely: you are like these And everywhere soft shadows like your eyes, And flickered his tongue like a forked night on the air, so black, Nor their hearts faint in wonder at the wild white tree. Or the night of the closed eyes will turn to day,
id: 13220
author: nan
title: Library of the World''s Best Literature, Ancient and Modern — Volume 04
date:
words: 185983
sentences: 11821
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/13220.txt
txt: ./txt/13220.txt
summary: of his course); and ''It''s hard to know the best man''s mind,'' I thought When Lætitia Aikin Barbauld was about thirty years old, her friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Montague, wishing to establish a college for women, asked her to think love a very foolish thing: I became a great housekeeper, worked great joker, the genial nature and lightness of a born man of the world, "Do as you like; but mark my words, no good comes of turning to the his funeral the neighbors said, "Ah, bedad, poor man, God help him, he said, "Och, but she was the great fool to go let the likes of him set Sam''l had the good-will of T''nowhead''s wife, who liked a polite man. "Why not?" said the little French lady, with great animation, always Come thither: ''tis for those the gods love, good men. lovely eyes," said he, rubbing his hands; "she is coming to ask for
id: 6652
author: nan
title: The Humorous Poetry of the English Language; from Chaucer to Saxe
date:
words: 136592
sentences: 14012
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/6652.txt
txt: ./txt/6652.txt
summary: And a fat little Mer-man stood up and said grace, A man should come knocking at that time of night, And it look''d like Hare--but it might have been Cat. The little garcons too strove to express The horrid old ruffian comes, cat-like, creeping;-Like lightning dost thou fly, when called, And now I tell thee like a friend, Had a voice like old Lais, and chose to make use of it! For ''t was like heaven and earth, Dolly, coming together-Whose journey, Bob says, is so like love and marriage, Where a thing LIKE a man was--no lover sat there! My books, ''tis true, are little worth, but they have served me long, Why liftest thou thy pious eyes to God! And thou art doubly dear for things like these. As thy days are declining I love thee the more, how like thou art She loved like any thing.
id: 18653
author: nan
title: The Mind of the Artist Thoughts and Sayings of Painters and Sculptors on Their Art
date:
words: 34646
sentences: 2200
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/18653.txt
txt: ./txt/18653.txt
summary: A good painter has two chief objects to paint, namely, man, and the perfect in the works of painting which in itself reproduced the thing A great work of high art is a noble theme treated in a noble manner, picture is real; indeed, the painter''s art is the most unreal thing in Love and delight therein are better teachers of the Art of Painting than First of all copy drawings by a good master made by his art from nature Nature contains the elements, in colour and form, of all pictures, as principles of art, and a taste formed upon the works of good artists, The great artists all painted in _bright_ colours, Drawing is the means employed by art to set down and imitate the light In Japanese painting form and colour are represented without any attempt great works of art and beautiful things, the like whereof never appear
id: 29739
author: nan
title: Little Masterpieces of Science: The Naturalist as Interpreter and Seer
date:
words: 42959
sentences: 1566
pages:
flesch: 61
cache: ./cache/29739.txt
txt: ./txt/29739.txt
summary: be a law of nature if each species has been independently created no man other species possess differently coloured flowers, than if all allied species, when placed under widely different conditions of life, modification of their descendants, causes the forms of life, after long As species have generally diverged in character during their long course yet distant species occur, doubtful forms and varieties belonging to the species, by the general succession of the forms of life. a distinct species by descent from some lower form, through the laws of of the species, as well as through natural selection in relation to the It is also well known that animals in a state of nature produce white in the colour, form and structure of all animals, has furnished There is a general harmony in nature between the colours of an animal have insects which are formed as well as coloured so as exactly to
id: 34237
author: nan
title: Golden Numbers: A Book of Verse for Youth
date:
words: 112742
sentences: 12292
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/34237.txt
txt: ./txt/34237.txt
summary: world: little masterpieces like Tennyson''s Brook, Kingsley''s Clear and charming story like The Singing Leaves, or a mysterious and musical one, Come, lads, let''s sing, till the rafters ring; That rose like hills of heaven above the amber seas. Dear flowers, till we shall dare to part like you, Till fell the frost from the clear, cold heaven, as falls the plague on men, To come forth, like the Spring-time fresh and green, And all the day your heart shall say, "''Tis luck enough to live." each mortal thing; others are just happy children, like Little Bell. Shall come on the wild, unbounded sea! On thy grave the rain shall fall from the eyes of a mighty nation! This hallowed day like us shall keep. That shone like love''s eyes soft with tears, Their great eyes shining bright like wine; "''Tis well thou''rt come back to keepe thy day;
id: 5730
author: nan
title: Friends and Helpers
date:
words: 47219
sentences: 3521
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/5730.txt
txt: ./txt/5730.txt
summary: One day when he came home from the hills he said: "We must not let Rover home he said that Rover would make a very useful dog. "Rover, my boy," he said, "the sheep have run away. "I suppose you know," said Uncle Frank, "that a dog needs vegetable The dog looked up gravely into the boy''s face and panted a little from looks as if he were saying, "Run away, little dogs! One day his keeper opened the cage door and put in a little black dog. It is sometimes said that a horse looks better with his head in the air. "Cows, like most animals, are kind to one another," said Mr. Spencer, "Oh, what a wretched-looking old horse!" said Robert. "If I were a horse and were treated like that, I''d run away," said While living in the water the little toad looks very much like a fish.
id: 47507
author: nan
title: Golden Grain Garnered from the World''s Great Harvest-field of Knowledge Comprising Selections from the Ablest Modern Writers of Prose, Poetry, and Legendary Lore
date:
words: 47894
sentences: 3325
pages:
flesch: 93
cache: ./cache/47507.txt
txt: ./txt/47507.txt
summary: "Children," said the bear, "knock a little of the the bear said one morning to Snow-white, "I must now leave you, and I "Why, bless your heart alive, my dear, how late you are!" said Mrs. Cratchit, kissing her a dozen times, and taking off her shawl and "Well, never mind, so long as you are come," said Mrs. Cratchit, "sit "I must e''en bear it like a man, for father''s sake," said he, as he "Please yourself," said the old duck, as she went away. "Mamma has a sweet little family," said the old duck with the rag about "The other ducklings are elegant little creatures," said the old duck. "Good-bye, father," said he to the king, "I shall come back, sure said the wolf, and in a little while they came there. "I shall get my reward," said the little twig; "my white rose will come
id: 35149
author: nan
title: The Boys'' And Girls'' Library Containing a Variety of Useful and Instructive Reading, Selected from Eminent Writers for Youth
date:
words: 52894
sentences: 3243
pages:
flesch: 89
cache: ./cache/35149.txt
txt: ./txt/35149.txt
summary: as I live," said a little boy, warmly, whose name was Edward Lyon. James Parker lived only a little way from his father''s house, and I love to see little boys thoughtful of their mothers." And William felt bad when he heard what the man said, and began to think how Anna''s father and mother and her grandmother loved their little girl "My good boy," said the king in a friendly tone, "I hear you take great "I have a great mind to break this stupid old slate," said little Charlie little infants, that the tears came into Lizzy''s eyes, while she said, "That is where I live," said the little girl, pointing to a house about "Dear mother!" said she, "see how, from this little basket of leaves, As the mother said this, she lifted her little boy from his bed, and, Page 266: As the mother said this, she lifted her little boy from
id: 47760
author: nan
title: Three Hundred Things a Bright Boy Can Do
date:
words: 128103
sentences: 7010
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/47760.txt
txt: ./txt/47760.txt
summary: let the hand and club move to the right, the arm being kept straight, If the water is deep, use a long float and fairly heavy lead, and fish wood, of the form in Fig. 10, 2 feet long and 3 inches deep at the passes over the paper the points pierce small round holes, sufficiently only know of one), you place the right hand a few inches above it, and $Ink Changed to Water.$--Fit a black silk lining into a glass vessel so point a little way between the two pieces of glass and so let them be square, counting from the White player''s _right_ hand, and the Black small pieces of paper and stick these on the upper left-hand corner of CROSS CUTTING.--Take a piece of writing paper about three times as half fill the glass with water, place upon its rim the blotting paper,
id: 12473
author: nan
title: The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 06 Masterpieces of German Literature Translated into English. in Twenty Volumes
date:
words: 149239
sentences: 12667
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/12473.txt
txt: ./txt/12473.txt
summary: Death, with thy grave-deep stillness, thou art best, Who is like unto thee in heaven, thou Hast thou, like me, thy Halle? Yea, I shall be thy godfather, and when thou art beautiful Doña who in those days cost thee so many sighs, which thou Thou art a Colchian, and I know thee true. See, Jason, thy two babes, who come to greet thee. The king draws nigh.--Let thy heart speak! Oh, cleanse thou these away with thy soft hands, Where by thy father thou didst stand and weep, I tell thee, thou wilt wring those soft, white hands Thou hast heard the tale, how thy father died Oh, thanks to thee, thou good and pious King! For know, thou old, gray man, Ay, though thy soul come with it, if thou''lt not Praise thy mother, good like thee, Hast thou the heart to answer like a man
id: 19993
author: nan
title: Childhood''s Favorites and Fairy Stories The Young Folks Treasury, Volume 1
date:
words: 173837
sentences: 12525
pages:
flesch: 95
cache: ./cache/19993.txt
txt: ./txt/19993.txt
summary: "Good day," he said, nodding his wise little head. said the cat, "or we shall be starved; you, little mouse, cannot go mother said: "Boil, little pot!" So it began to cook, and she soon ate bed, than a wolf came along, knocked at the door, and said: "Little The next day the wife said: "The little men have made us rich, and we "And," said the wolf, "where does your good Grannie live, little heart, so she said: "Very well, little man, come in; but you must be "Seven at one blow!" said the little man with great pride. is a pleasant way to keep house," said little Two Eyes, and felt quite "Little Two Eyes," said the wise woman, "I will give you some good Little Two Eyes went home quickly, and said to her sister, "Dear "Come here, little one, and don''t be afraid," said the man.
id: 9400
author: nan
title: A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 02
date:
words: 78851
sentences: 9737
pages:
flesch: 98
cache: ./cache/9400.txt
txt: ./txt/9400.txt
summary: Thou art no point, Careaway; thy wits do thee fail. I pray God light as much or more as hath on thee to-day. Come near[196] hither unto me, and I shall thee tell The game shall run apace, if thou come far behind: Ah, my sweet son Jacob, good fortune God thee send! Or thy sire loved thee, as thou hast merited, Set a good long day then, or else we shall come short. Come hither, let me tell thee a word in thine ear. Son Esau, thou knowest that I do thee love. Do thou thy true devoir, and let God work therein. Now, Lord, and if thou please that this thing shall take place, And bow to thee as head thy mother''s children shall! Dear father Isaac, the Lord thy God thee save. Nay, for God''s love, good sweet master Esau, Now, come on, thou old hag, what shall I say to thee?
id: 40301
author: nan
title: Sporting Society; or, Sporting Chat and Sporting Memories, Vol. 1 (of 2)
date:
words: 77268
sentences: 3960
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/40301.txt
txt: ./txt/40301.txt
summary: _The Times_ says:--"New Sporting Stories are written by a man who asking a man so long a distance to shoot nothing was very little short "Let''s look at the birds, av ye plaze, sir," said Billy, who began to "That''s a horse to back," said a sly-looking little man in a large drab "The object of my coming," continued the sly-looking little man, "is to "Never mind, Alice, dear," said Fortescue, "the old horse will carry me "Capital jumpers both," said the sly-looking little man; "the horse for "It will be a close thing," said the sly-looking little man; "the mare "Ay, give him his bridle!" said the sly-looking little man; "he can "That he did," said the sly-looking little man. thoroughbred horse ought to be, he looked at Little Lady and said, distance every day, till Locker said I was a "level time" man, and if I
id: 15560
author: nan
title: Young Folks Treasury, Volume 3 (of 12) Classic Tales and Old-Fashioned Stories
date:
words: 184667
sentences: 10338
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/15560.txt
txt: ./txt/15560.txt
summary: So, when a man said good-by to his friends and sailed away into the "Now," said the old man, "look in and thou wilt see stone steps all kings, great Agamemnon," he said, "for like young children or "The time is come for thee to tell thy son who thou art," she said, "Get thee hence, old man," said he to Odysseus, "else I shall knock "Thou art Odysseus," she said; "I did not know thee, my dear child, Then Good-will said, "Come a little way with me, good Christian, and I "Sir," said Christian, "I am a man that has come from the City of "You said yesterday, father, I thought, that you liked a little "My poor little Daisy!" said Susan; "but what good can she do?" "What is the matter, good man?" said the little boy to him. When the little boy heard this he looked very serious, and said: "I
id: 29357
author: nan
title: Our Young Folks at Home and Abroad
date:
words: 83773
sentences: 6382
pages:
flesch: 94
cache: ./cache/29357.txt
txt: ./txt/29357.txt
summary: [Illustration: {PRINCE SHAKING HANDS WITH A LITTLE BOY.}] little animal, with small bright eyes like a pig, and a long smooth "Come, Freddie, time you were in bed long ago," said mamma. As Mr. Brown watched the bright little face he began to think his wife''s idea "Well, little one," said Mrs. Brown to Lina, when they reached the "Yes, one day when I was a very, _very_ little girl," said Blanche, "a "I think," said Anna, as soon as she could speak, "that no little girl [Illustration: {A LITTLE GIRL HELPS TOM AWAY FROM THE BULLIES.}] One day Nurse went into the goose-house and brought out ten little Lib looked upon Fred with a little more toleration, after he had said "Only rude boys would look in windows," said Fred, "and I don''t know the little sitting-room; then he came near the window and looked in; [Illustration: {A LITTLE GIRL AND BOY.}]
id: 10135
author: nan
title: The Great English Short-Story Writers, Volume 1
date:
words: 88126
sentences: 4689
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/10135.txt
txt: ./txt/10135.txt
summary: books." At the time when the story opens Mrs. Bargrave has gone to She said, ''Yes,'' Says Mrs. Veal, Says Mrs. Bargrave, "I thought you were like the rest of the She said, "Yes." Says Mrs. Veal, "Fetch it." And so is hard indeed to find a true friend in these days." Says Mrs. Veal, "Mr. Norris has a fine copy of verses, called _Friendship in order matters so strangely?" "It could not be helped," said Mrs. Veal. went out to her next neighbor''s the very moment she parted with Mrs. Veal, and told her what ravishing conversation she had had with an old "I know that," said the Laird, biting his lip and looking greatly was said a great black man, with an axe on his shoulder, was seen late "Many," said the old man. "Tell me one thing," said the old man, pausing in his walk.
id: 9669
author: nan
title: Specimens with Memoirs of the Less-known British Poets, Volume 3
date:
words: 83407
sentences: 7672
pages:
flesch: 90
cache: ./cache/9669.txt
txt: ./txt/9669.txt
summary: Sedley, thus talking, acting, and writing, lived on till he was sixtytwo years of age. How sweet the glooms beneath thy aged trees, Though I am dead, my soul shall love thee still: Or thou wilt die, so tender is thy heart; Thy copied beauties shall be seen; powers, but Swift seemed to believe at times that he was the only God. From a Yahoo man, it was difficult to avoid the inference of a demon Thy praises every Muse shall sing! Trust and love him, all thy days; Nor let thy heart lament to leave 6 ''Awake!'' she cried, ''thy true love calls, And love is virtue in thy heart. And all thy future life is love. To love and joy thy thoughts confine, like me, for a season; thy years will have an end. thy towers to-day: yet a few years, and the blast of the
id: 19534
author: nan
title: Russia, as Seen and Described by Famous Writers
date:
words: 91629
sentences: 3860
pages:
flesch: 67
cache: ./cache/19534.txt
txt: ./txt/19534.txt
summary: in central Russia and eastern Siberia, of lake-regions in north-west The Russian Empire falls into two great subdivisions, the European He divides Russian history into two great parts, the ancient and The form of a Russian Church underwent little change up to the The usual form of mitre of a pope of the Russian church is well-known. old faith of the Russian branch of the Greek Church, as expressed Like many old Russian towns, also, it is laid once the great naval station of the Russians on the Black Sea. We chose the coast route, and travelled for five hours in the afternoon is called "Little" and "New Russia," or the "Black Earth Country" through Russian forests as they still exist in European Russia, The season in St. Petersburg begins on the Russian New Year''s Day, Of the Russian there are the following chief dialects--Great, Little,
id: 13437
author: nan
title: Best Russian Short Stories
date:
words: 97007
sentences: 6932
pages:
flesch: 86
cache: ./cache/13437.txt
txt: ./txt/13437.txt
summary: thoughts, felt the feelings, and spoke the words of the men she loved? "Good morning, grandmamma," said a young officer, entering the room. "The carriage is ready," said Lizaveta, looking out into the street. and egotistical, like all old people who have seen their best days, down to sleep, smiling at the thought of the coming day--of what God At the word "new" all grew dark before Akaky Akakiyevich''s eyes, and All that day, for the first time in his life, he never went near the senses, looked round, smiled, and passed her hand over her face... The boy remained silent and looked up at the man with wide-open eyes. Aksionov raised his head and said: "Tell me, Semyonich, do you know "The time will come some day," he thought, "when the killing of people "Officer," he said, "there is a man here I don''t know."
id: 34153
author: nan
title: Wilson''s Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Volume 16
date:
words: 95497
sentences: 4622
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/34153.txt
txt: ./txt/34153.txt
summary: "Come, George," said the old man, affectionately, "let us forget and Next day, James received the following letter from his son. "Really, Katie," said Willie, who was a good-natured man, "ye talk very "Keep a stout heart, my good fellow," said the surgeon, as he began his more to hear his mother''s voice, to grasp his father''s hand, to receive "When I tell thee, young prince," said Gray, "that at Lauder the king "Speak, good Gray," said the prince; "my father will not pardon you and this!" said her father, now interfering for the first time, and laying "John!" said the father, at length, coldly, and returning the former''s three years!" said his father, with a look of amazement; and then, "Your face, sir, tortures me," said Mr Samuel, turning away his head, "Ah, sir, you are a man this day to be envied," said Miss M''Falzen, who
id: 47194
author: nan
title: Humorous Hits and How to Hold an Audience A Collection of Short Selections, Stories and Sketches for All Occasions
date:
words: 95071
sentences: 10106
pages:
flesch: 97
cache: ./cache/47194.txt
txt: ./txt/47194.txt
summary: dear little romp, had hidden Mr. Jones'' hat; so father said that he Wouldn''t ''a'' be''n hyeah to-day, but I got a boy named Jim dat''s long "Look out dah, man, dey''s off, dat nasty bay maih wid de white feet Und like dot voman, all der time, "Well," said the old man, "you would make a good match and you ought to Well sir, old Green, you know, said Henrietta; I know what the man said--and that cat, mind you, a-howling know the tall, fine-looking man who has just come in?" "Oh, I know you''re going to jump me and take my man," said Mrs. Italics, dey said: ''Man alive, you better come up here in dis boat while you got thing into his head''; an'' that morning he went like a lady and looked as Said that she''d like to know the man that had such dreamy eyes.
id: 38700
author: nan
title: Chambers''s Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z and supplements)
date:
words: 407449
sentences: 69218
pages:
flesch: 81
cache: ./cache/38700.txt
txt: ./txt/38700.txt
summary: SCAPHOID, skaf''oid, _adj._ boat-like in form, noting two bones, one in the a hood, a monastic working dress.--_adj._ SCAP''[=U]LARY, in form like a like.--_n._ (_Spens._) resemblance, figure.--_adj._ SEM''BLATIVE (_Shak._), SEPTIFORM, sep''ti-form, _adj._ sevenfold, having seven parts: like a sovereign: a small American fresh-water fish.--_adj._ SH[=I]''NING.--_adv._ SICKER, sik''[.e]r, _adj._ (_Scot._) sure, certain, firm.--_adv._ (_Spens._) coin.--_adv._ SIL''VERLY (_Shak._), with the appearance of silver.--_adjs._ SLEEK''ING, the act of making smooth.--_adj._ SLEEK''IT (_Scot._), having a black-and-white, with large pendent ears.--_adj._ (_Shak._) like a spaniel, SPIRAL''ITY.--_adv._ SP[=I]''RALLY, in a spiral form or direction.--_adj._ water.--_adjs._ STALAC''TIC, -AL, STALACTIT''IC, -AL, having the form or form.--_adj._ narrowed towards the point, like a taper: long and THEOMORPHIC, th[=e]-[=o]-mor''fik, _adj._ having the form or likeness of a stone-plover.--_adj._ THICK''-LIPPED (_Shak._), having thick lips.--_adv._ (_Shak._), having a thin face.--_adv._ THIN''LY.--_n._ THIN''NESS.--_adjs._ for its streaked flowers.--_adjs._ T[=I]''GER-FOOT''ED (_Shak._), hastening having certain common qualities.--_adj._ TRIB''AL.--_n._ TRIB''ALISM.--_adv._ UMQUHILE, um''hw[=i]l, _adv._ and _adj._ a Scotch form of UM''WHILE,
id: 14916
author: nan
title: Fairy Tales Every Child Should Know
date:
words: 106177
sentences: 5004
pages:
flesch: 83
cache: ./cache/14916.txt
txt: ./txt/14916.txt
summary: "Dry up your tears, little Two Eyes," said the wise woman; "I will tell a pleasant way to keep house," said little Two Eyes, and felt quite the long grass, and said, "Come, One Eye, let us sit down here and rest, Little Two Eyes went home quickly, and said to her sister, "Dear sister, Then said the mother to little One Eye, "Climb up, my child, and break Little Two Eyes lived for a long time in great happiness; but she heard Full of joy, the king''s son approached her, and said, "Dear Snow-white, "Oh, mother," said the boy, "I can see my little white cat sitting on Aladdin''s mother took the lamp and said to her son, "Here it is, but it When the pretended Fatima came, Aladdin said, "Come hither, good mother; "Would you like a fall, princess?" said the prince, looking down.
id: 42314
author: nan
title: Mount Rainier, a Record of Exploration
date:
words: 108883
sentences: 7102
pages:
flesch: 77
cache: ./cache/42314.txt
txt: ./txt/42314.txt
summary: snow on the summit of the mountain adjoining Rainier on western side Falls; the stream we named Glacier Creek, and the mass of ice whence and White River glaciers, falling in distinct ice cascades for about peak rising about 3000 feet above the glaciers at its foot, so steep formed little mountain ridges having peaks nearly 100 feet high. This glacier forks near the foot of the steeper mountain slope, and than 10,000 feet below the summit of the mountain, the place of its falling on the lower slope of Mount Rainier is the Paradise Glacier. Rainier is the Carbon Glacier, the great ice river on the north side, on the lower slopes of the mountain, the Carbon Glacier is not wholly To these extensive valley glaciers the ice flows of Mount Rainier In wet places at 7,000 feet altitude near Nisqually Glacier. Glaciers on the west-central slope of the mountain.
id: 43753
author: nan
title: Cyrus W. Field, His Life and Work [1819-1892]
date:
words: 107317
sentences: 5505
pages:
flesch: 74
cache: ./cache/43753.txt
txt: ./txt/43753.txt
summary: As soon as he obtained the co-operation of the men mentioned by Mr. Cooper, Mr. Field asked them to meet in the dining-room of his house, was given to the "New York, Newfoundland, and London Telegraph Company." Mr. Field sailed for America on December 10th, and arrived in New York The following cable message was sent to Mr. Field by Sir James Anderson lay the cable, and on Mr. Field''s return home he asked the American Field, of New York, for the great services he has rendered the 2d of December, 1867, Mr. Field telegraphed to London that Mr. Bennett was willing to sign a contract with the cable company for one "The _Great Eastern_, with the Atlantic telegraph cable on board, Immediately on his return to New York Mr. Field sold enough of his cable have received by telegraph from Miss Field, New York:
id: 37683
author: nan
title: Chambers''s Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)
date:
words: 328235
sentences: 52118
pages:
flesch: 80
cache: ./cache/37683.txt
txt: ./txt/37683.txt
summary: act of joining: the thing joined.--_adj._ ADJUNCT''IVE, joining.--_advs._ with.--_adj._ formed of parts taken together.--_n._ the sum total.--_adv._ relations, thus forming a kind of universal arithmetic.--_adjs._ ALIKE, a-l[=i]k'', _adj._ like one another: having resemblance.--_adv._ in amphitheatre in form.--_adjs._ AMPHITHEAT''RICAL, AMPHITHEAT''RAL.--_adv._ transformation into human shape.--_adj._ ANTHROPOMORPH''OUS, formed like or aphorisms.--_adj._ APHORIS''TIC, in the form of an aphorism.--_adv._ growth.--_adj._ ARBORES''CENT, growing or formed like a tree: (_archit._) up.--_n._ ASPIR[=A]''TION, eager desire.--_adj._ ASP[=I]R''ING.--_adv._ BASE, b[=a]s, _adj._ low in place, value, estimation, or principle: mean: BEADS''WOMAN.--_adj._ BEAD''Y, bead-like, small and bright (of eyes): covered the canon form--originally synonymous with the _round_.--_adj._ CATCH''ABLE, CLEAN''ING, the act of making clean.--_adj._ CLEAN''-LIMBED, having CONTENT[=A]''TION (_obs._).--_adj._ CONTENT''ED, content.--_adv._ corruption.--_adj._ CORRUPT''IVE, having the quality of corrupting.--_adv._ exploits.--_adv._ DEED''ILY.--_adjs._ DEED''LESS (_Shak._), not having (_Spens._).--_p.adj._ DESPAIR''ING, apt to despair: full of despair.--_adv._ DEVOUR''ER.--_adj._ DEVOUR''ING.--_adv._ DEVOUR''INGLY.--_n._ DEVOUR''MENT. DISCOID, -AL, dis''koid, -al, _adj._ having the form of a disc. DISCONFORMABLE, dis-kon-form''a-bl, _adj._ not conformable.--_n._
id: 17953
author: nan
title: The Haunters & The Haunted Ghost Stories And Tales Of The Supernatural
date:
words: 117237
sentences: 5703
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/17953.txt
txt: ./txt/17953.txt
summary: came to the door, and, on opening it, we saw an old man seated on a exhortations to carefulness on the way home, I said good-bye to dear old happened one day that the old man was told that the son had ruined the "Teig O''Kane," said the little grey man again, "isn''t it timely you met The little grey man came up to him again, and said he to him, "Now, "Will you ate anything?" said Mrs Sullivan; "poor crathur, you look like "Are ye come light-handed, ye son of a toom whistle?" said Sir Robert. So he spoke up like a man, and said he came neither to Sir John was silent again for a long time, and at last he said, very reading she heard the room door open, and, turning her head, saw a The haunted room forms part of the old house, with windows looking into
id: 10577
author: nan
title: International Short Stories: French
date:
words: 118064
sentences: 7263
pages:
flesch: 84
cache: ./cache/10577.txt
txt: ./txt/10577.txt
summary: servant who conducted the young man to the death chamber, lighted the way Soon the young man passed into the high, chill rooms of his father''s man trembled and wept with happiness, for his father had never said "Good day, little cousin," said he, approaching Fortunato; "how tall you "Good-day, brother," said the Adjutant, holding out his hand. "May I take the liberty of asking thee," said Zadig, "how long thou hast "Thou seemest," said this good father, "to be in great distress." "I ask the same favor of thee," said the old man; "swear to me by "My child," said the old man, "I believe you from my heart--I believe you. little my feelings took on the color of love, I passed long days of secret "I think so," said the old man. "It seems to me, sir," said Jean, "that a good man has a right to live and
id: 10336
author: nan
title: A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 07
date:
words: 123052
sentences: 17177
pages:
flesch: 99
cache: ./cache/10336.txt
txt: ./txt/10336.txt
summary: And, thou fair letter, how shall I welcome thee? Thy death his blood shall wreak upon the king. O my sweet heart, hast thou receiv''d thy life Thou nor thy followers shall derogate. Thou honey-talking father, speak thy mind. Hath sent me forth to seek thy friends and thee. Nay, sir, your kind words shall not serve the turn: why, think Come, Fulvia, let thy father lay his head Giving thee leave to live, that thou might''st love? If thou wilt glut thy loving heart with blood, But tell me first, think''st thou Frank Goursey loves thee? Thou''st[262] made my love complete unto thy friend: Come hither, Dick; thou art a man I love, Come from her, son, and if thou lov''st thy mother. Give me thy hand, Nicholas: thou art a better man than I took thee for, Love, thou art Lord of hearts; thy laws are sweet;
id: 32308
author: nan
title: Library of the World''s Best Literature, Ancient and Modern — Volume 12
date:
words: 114530
sentences: 7332
pages:
flesch: 82
cache: ./cache/32308.txt
txt: ./txt/32308.txt
summary: It was said that young Pokrovsky was as like his dead mother as two The next day the old man came to see his son, sat with him a little old man began, I believe, by saying that Pushkin was a good poet; then Red-Headed Men. It''s worth quite a little fortune to any man who gets "Yes, I said so to the old man, but he would have it that way," The old man sat with his face hidden in his hands, his back turned "It''s rather hard on madame''s little hands," said the old man. "I am sure the young lady''s arms must be tired," said the old man, as "Certainly, sir; and that is what I like best," said the man, smiling. Of all his plays it is the one Dumas said he liked best, the one he _Clarkson_--Duke, do I look like a man to whom to say "leave" in that
id: 38538
author: nan
title: Chambers''s Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 2 of 4: E-M)
date:
words: 353277
sentences: 58157
pages:
flesch: 79
cache: ./cache/38538.txt
txt: ./txt/38538.txt
summary: powers of body or mind.--_adj._ EDUC[=A]''TIONAL.--_adv._ ELASTIC, e-las''tik, _adj._ having a tendency to recover the original form: spirit-like.--_n._ ETHEREAL''ITY.--_adv._ ETH[=E]''REALLY.--_adj._ facet upon, or cover with facets.--_adj._ FAC''ETED, having or formed into place.--_adj._ FAULT''FUL (_Shak._), full of faults or crimes.--_adv._ flame.--_adj._ FL[=A]M''ING, red: gaudy: violent.--_adv._ wanton woman; FLIRT''ING.--_adv._ FLIRT''INGLY, in a flirting manner.--_adj._ water acts and moves the wheel; FLOAT''ER.--_adj._ FLOAT''ING, swimming: not acting with power: impetuous.--_adv._ FORCE''FULLY.--_adj._ FORCE''LESS, fish in certain waters.--_adjs._ FREE-FOOT''ED (_Shak._) not restrained in pedigree of a particular person or family.--_adj._ GENEALOG''ICAL.--_adv._ act of passing by or ahead in motion.--_adj._ GO-TO-MEET''ING (_coll._), half.--_adv._ HALF''ENDEAL (_Spens._), half.--_adjs._ HALF''-FACED (_Shak._), pictures.--_adj._ (_Shak._) renowned.--_n._ ILLUSTR[=A]''TION, act of making of form and colour; IMPRESS''IONIST.--_adv._ IMPRESSIONIS''TIC.--_adj._ without the usual forms of authority.--_adv._ INOFFIC''IALLY.--_adj._ inquire; INQUIR''ER.--_adj._ INQUIR''ING, given to inquiry.--_adv._ of office: not long past--also _adv._--_adj._ LAT''ED (_Shak._), belated, expect.--_adv._ probably.--_adj._ LIKE''-MIND''ED, having a similar kind.--_adj._ LONG''-HEAD''ED, having good intellectual powers: MOE, m[=o], _adj._ and _adv._ (_Shak._).
id: 8075
author: nan
title: The Junior Classics, Volume 8: Animal and Nature Stories
date:
words: 139898
sentences: 8525
pages:
flesch: 88
cache: ./cache/8075.txt
txt: ./txt/8075.txt
summary: Presently the little lion went away, and when we came to look for gutter, till he looked more like an old door-mat than a dog; and I master had said, it was a grand old head still, though the eyes half-dead mouse at my feet, with a look in his eyes which said what looked like a great crack between two rocks, in the left-hand "I''m not sure," said Lee, "but every time thus far the old fellow "Say, Willis, has your mouth got strayed away from your head?" said at the time you lay in the six-sided cell," said the old Bee, with come, I will kill them," said the Little Oak Tree, but directly "I''ll come some other time, if you don''t mind," said Phil. "We''ve been very good friends," he said, looking round at her "Here comes some of these little men-things!" said one of the
id: 38699
author: nan
title: Chambers''s Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 3 of 4: N-R)
date:
words: 260096
sentences: 41584
pages:
flesch: 78
cache: ./cache/38699.txt
txt: ./txt/38699.txt
summary: NAPIFORM, n[=a]p''i-form, _adj._ shaped like a turnip: large and round above NEAR, n[=e]r, _adj._ nigh: not far away in place or time: close in kin or NECESSIT[=A]''TION.--_adjs._ NECESS''ITIED (_Shak._), in a state of want; NEXT, nekst, _adj._ (_superl._ of NIGH) nearest in place, time, &c.--_adv._ NIGHT''-LINE, a fishing-line set overnight.--_adj._ and _adv._ NIGHT''LONG, NOTT-HEADED, not''-hed''ed, _adj._ (_Shak._) having the hair cut singular person or thing.--_adj._ ODD''-LOOK''ING, having a singular various colours and forms bearing the figures of birds.--_adj._ PARTIC''ULARNESS.--_adj._ PARTIC''UL[=A]TE, having the form of a small young: fruitful.--_n._ PART[=U]RI''TION, act of bringing forth.--_adj._ PAT, pat, _adj._ fitly: at the right time or place.--_adv._ PAT''LY, fitly, grains.--_v.i._ to take a rounded form: to become like pearls.--_adj._ spoken of.--_adj._ PER''SONABLE, having a well-formed body or person: of head.--_adj._ QUADRANG''ULAR, of the form of a quadrangle.--_adv._ Reform Bill.--_adj._ REFOR''MABLE.--_n._ REFORM[=A]''TION, the act of forming the roof.--_adj._ ROOF''Y, having a roof or roofs.--FRENCH ROOF, a form of
id: 19926
author: nan
title: Standard Selections A Collection and Adaptation of Superior Productions from Best Authors for Use in Class Room and on the Platform
date:
words: 152600
sentences: 13457
pages:
flesch: 91
cache: ./cache/19926.txt
txt: ./txt/19926.txt
summary: One day Miss Mills said: "Dora is coming to stay with me. "My dearest life," I said one day to Dora, "do you think Mary Anne has I said it a thousand times, and more, and went on saying it until Mary "Glaucus the Athenian, thy time has come," said a loud and clear voice. beautiful child whose brown eyes looked like the young husband''s. "God bless you, sir," said Blossom; and who shall doubt that God heard breast, the life-light died out of his eyes, and little Franz fell I''d felt the words a-coming, child, for many a long, glad day. time, shall turn his eye hither, may behold that the place is not under which nations are set to the bar like common men, war falls from Sir, there are times in the history of men and nations when they stand De old man comes oud, und says, "Got out of dot, you orful
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