This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
in the midst of | 23 |
the edge of the | 22 |
i do not know | 20 |
i should like to | 19 |
the head of the | 16 |
up and down the | 16 |
the sleeping water inn | 15 |
in a low voice | 14 |
in the direction of | 13 |
at the same time | 13 |
the mouth of the | 13 |
the bay of fundy | 13 |
the top of the | 13 |
the heart of the | 12 |
at the head of | 12 |
was one of the | 12 |
i did not know | 11 |
for the first time | 11 |
to the edge of | 11 |
in front of the | 11 |
i will tell you | 11 |
the hands of the | 11 |
the direction of the | 11 |
for my own part | 10 |
the foot of the | 10 |
at the foot of | 10 |
said the young man | 10 |
the voice of the | 10 |
the rest of the | 10 |
the door of the | 10 |
the side of the | 10 |
the midst of the | 10 |
the banks of the | 9 |
the face of the | 9 |
had a letter from | 9 |
a day or two | 9 |
the time of the | 9 |
in the course of | 9 |
what is the matter | 9 |
i feel as if | 9 |
the priest and the | 9 |
i am sure that | 9 |
for a few minutes | 9 |
did not know that | 9 |
in a few minutes | 9 |
i do not wish | 9 |
i do not care | 9 |
i am glad to | 9 |
and down the bay | 9 |
it would have been | 9 |
for a long time | 9 |
do not wish to | 9 |
when they reached the | 8 |
with a kind of | 8 |
of the fiery frenchman | 8 |
the house of the | 8 |
that he did not | 8 |
as if i had | 8 |
on the subject of | 8 |
should like to see | 8 |
the trees of the | 8 |
i am going to | 8 |
it seems to me | 8 |
at the door of | 8 |
the shores of the | 8 |
in spite of the | 8 |
on the walls of | 8 |
on the banks of | 8 |
is one of the | 8 |
looked at me with | 7 |
at the edge of | 7 |
the englishman from boston | 7 |
in the middle of | 7 |
the words of the | 7 |
redmond and the girls | 7 |
out in the world | 7 |
that she had been | 7 |
one of the most | 7 |
her face in her | 7 |
the end of the | 7 |
i can tell you | 7 |
the hearts of the | 7 |
i did not think | 7 |
on the side of | 7 |
it would be better | 7 |
back in the woods | 7 |
face in her hands | 7 |
the women and children | 7 |
i will give you | 7 |
i can assure you | 7 |
the basin of minas | 7 |
the door of a | 7 |
and went to the | 7 |
is it not so | 7 |
of one of the | 7 |
at the time of | 7 |
the sound of their | 6 |
sprang to his feet | 6 |
and she turned to | 6 |
that there was no | 6 |
the back of his | 6 |
one or two of | 6 |
in the hands of | 6 |
and some of the | 6 |
if they had been | 6 |
and there was a | 6 |
do you know that | 6 |
as well as the | 6 |
that she did not | 6 |
but there was no | 6 |
on the point of | 6 |
be of good cheer | 6 |
the village of grand | 6 |
was just about to | 6 |
at the top of | 6 |
that it would be | 6 |
where have you been | 6 |
the sound of the | 6 |
the middle of the | 6 |
seems to me that | 6 |
do not care for | 6 |
to one of the | 6 |
voice of the priest | 6 |
in the way of | 6 |
of the bay of | 6 |
what do you mean | 6 |
there had been a | 6 |
it seemed to me | 6 |
said the old man | 6 |
go up to the | 6 |
as if they had | 6 |
this part of the | 6 |
in the days of | 6 |
a few years ago | 6 |
from up the bay | 6 |
the steps of the | 6 |
how did you know | 6 |
i hope that you | 6 |
that it was a | 6 |
and he pointed to | 6 |
in one of the | 6 |
the mistress of the | 6 |
my dear miss amy | 6 |
dear miss amy redmond | 6 |
flowers of the garden | 6 |
laid her hand on | 6 |
that she was not | 6 |
of basil the blacksmith | 6 |
along the shores of | 6 |
you are very kind | 6 |
as if he were | 6 |
that he had been | 6 |
but i did not | 6 |
she returned to the | 6 |
and one or two | 6 |
the wheels of the | 5 |
with a look of | 5 |
buried her face in | 5 |
i have never been | 5 |
this is the forest | 5 |
at the end of | 5 |
take an interest in | 5 |
the name of the | 5 |
a matter of fact | 5 |
the corner of the | 5 |
the bell from its | 5 |
to go to the | 5 |
lighted the village street | 5 |
as soon as i | 5 |
i wish that i | 5 |
if i had not | 5 |
as a matter of | 5 |
as if she had | 5 |
had a chance to | 5 |
in this part of | 5 |
it is a good | 5 |
she said at last | 5 |
as if it were | 5 |
of what you have | 5 |
she had never before | 5 |
that there was a | 5 |
is the forest primeval | 5 |
in the shape of | 5 |
in a kind of | 5 |
the path to the | 5 |
it is like a | 5 |
i do not think | 5 |
to leave the room | 5 |
it would not be | 5 |
they had reached the | 5 |
the house itself was | 5 |
a second or two | 5 |
you do not understand | 5 |
did not care to | 5 |
that i am not | 5 |
there had been no | 5 |
steps of the altar | 5 |
on their way to | 5 |
as if she were | 5 |
the back of the | 5 |
monsieur de la rive | 5 |
in a voice of | 5 |
back to the bay | 5 |
if he had been | 5 |
but he did not | 5 |
had barely time to | 5 |
you do not care | 5 |
come back to the | 5 |
early in the morning | 5 |
front of the house | 5 |
the two girls were | 5 |
in a tone of | 5 |
he did not know | 5 |
how do you know | 5 |
that she had not | 5 |
bring him back to | 5 |
wish that i had | 5 |
she did not know | 5 |
we are going to | 5 |
it seemed as if | 5 |
on the back of | 5 |
the home of the | 5 |
feel as if i | 5 |
she said to herself | 5 |
if you do not | 5 |
for the most part | 5 |
the shore of the | 5 |
to go up to | 5 |
that he was a | 5 |
the king of france | 5 |
you do not know | 5 |
in the first place | 5 |
to take the oath | 5 |
the close of the | 5 |
a few minutes later | 5 |
is the matter with | 5 |
a gust of wind | 5 |
side of the road | 5 |
that you do not | 5 |
the tents of the | 5 |
the subject of the | 4 |
what do you think | 4 |
in the name of | 4 |
the day of her | 4 |
to say that i | 4 |
at the close of | 4 |
do you think i | 4 |
between france and england | 4 |
that grows on the | 4 |
i know that you | 4 |
the light of her | 4 |
hundred and fifty pounds | 4 |
in order to be | 4 |
scales of the balance | 4 |
his hand on the | 4 |
how in the world | 4 |
i thought that perhaps | 4 |
went down to the | 4 |
filling the air with | 4 |
far to the north | 4 |
the sun on the | 4 |
in a state of | 4 |
i feel that i | 4 |
hearts of the people | 4 |
one of the finest | 4 |
died on his lips | 4 |
in the olden time | 4 |
around the corner of | 4 |
corner of the house | 4 |
the presence of the | 4 |
a good deal of | 4 |
i should think that | 4 |
you know that i | 4 |
stood confronting the newcomer | 4 |
hope that you will | 4 |
and fro on the | 4 |
that i am a | 4 |
beware of the fever | 4 |
was out of sight | 4 |
day of her desolation | 4 |
to speak to her | 4 |
makes me think of | 4 |
of the sea to | 4 |
the treaty of utrecht | 4 |
for a day or | 4 |
and as she spoke | 4 |
so near unto me | 4 |
the ghost of a | 4 |
she felt that she | 4 |
to and fro on | 4 |
she wished to know | 4 |
walked to and fro | 4 |
stood in the doorway | 4 |
the old man sang | 4 |
in accents disconsolate answers | 4 |
wail of the forest | 4 |
forge in the forest | 4 |
other side of the | 4 |
in and out of | 4 |
she was not a | 4 |
the children of the | 4 |
disconsolate answers the wail | 4 |
was she and young | 4 |
i do not like | 4 |
ye who believe in | 4 |
on a sudden the | 4 |
in the heart of | 4 |
of the burning village | 4 |
out of the woods | 4 |
the fact that the | 4 |
and at the same | 4 |
have gone to the | 4 |
but i do not | 4 |
the tops of the | 4 |
the two young men | 4 |
the laws of the | 4 |
necklace of pearls was | 4 |
to the house of | 4 |
in the neighborhood of | 4 |
not wish to go | 4 |
and i hope that | 4 |
two hundred and fifty | 4 |
when at last they | 4 |
it will be great | 4 |
not wish to be | 4 |
would not be so | 4 |
are you going to | 4 |
down to the edge | 4 |
that kind of thing | 4 |
he opened his eyes | 4 |
i think it is | 4 |
paid no attention to | 4 |
the road to the | 4 |
top of the cliff | 4 |
in the person of | 4 |
in search of the | 4 |
i am sorry that | 4 |
but she did not | 4 |
it would be to | 4 |
out his hand to | 4 |
as soon as we | 4 |
if she had been | 4 |
that he had not | 4 |
in the village of | 4 |
and gleamed on the | 4 |
and in a few | 4 |
more he fain would | 4 |
silence reigned in the | 4 |
with a sudden and | 4 |
much they marvelled to | 4 |
exile without an end | 4 |
the heads of the | 4 |
i would like to | 4 |
the shade of the | 4 |
to give it up | 4 |
where are you going | 4 |
in a short time | 4 |
but i am not | 4 |
the graves of those | 4 |
not wish you to | 4 |
would be better for | 4 |
her thoughts of him | 4 |
made up her mind | 4 |
i thought it would | 4 |
i have the honor | 4 |
that i should have | 4 |
no answer came from | 4 |
would bring to her | 4 |
i am tired of | 4 |
the flowers of the | 4 |
carried her to the | 4 |
and the floor of | 4 |
that i do not | 4 |
he spake to his | 4 |
silent a moment they | 4 |
we have seen him | 4 |
heart of the maiden | 4 |
to take care of | 4 |
the light of his | 4 |
he pointed to the | 4 |
yet gabriel came not | 4 |
from its rocky caverns | 4 |
beheld the face of | 4 |
from time to time | 4 |
answer came from the | 4 |
fair was she and | 4 |
the first of the | 4 |
art thou so near | 4 |
in and out among | 4 |
the door of her | 4 |
glad to see you | 4 |
priest and the maiden | 4 |
to his feet and | 4 |
her head on his | 4 |
would like to see | 4 |
a minute or two | 4 |
and one of them | 4 |
thus he spake to | 4 |
through their folds and | 4 |
i had a letter | 4 |
did you ever hear | 4 |
fain would have said | 4 |
the tale of the | 4 |
still stands the forest | 4 |
do not care to | 4 |
did not think of | 4 |
in a strange fellowship | 4 |
i have talked to | 4 |
died in the distance | 4 |
were on their way | 4 |
was not at all | 4 |
what do you want | 4 |
trees of the forest | 4 |
the flag of the | 4 |
around the neck of | 4 |
in the church and | 4 |
i never heard of | 4 |
the wail of the | 4 |
a great deal of | 4 |
floor of her chamber | 4 |
by harriet roosevelt richards | 4 |
were again in the | 4 |
to me that i | 4 |
the sun went down | 4 |
after the fashion of | 4 |
as if it had | 4 |
the other side of | 4 |
if we had been | 4 |
on the part of | 4 |
was not to be | 4 |
set out for the | 4 |
of the new englanders | 4 |
vainly he strove to | 4 |
from the hands of | 4 |
the poste des attakapas | 4 |
entered the door of | 4 |
if i had been | 4 |
there seemed to be | 4 |
did not wish to | 4 |
he fain would have | 4 |
a feeling of wonder | 4 |
until they reached the | 4 |
and bring him back | 4 |
the black robe chief | 4 |
so that i could | 4 |
of the ozark mountains | 4 |
the sunshine above them | 4 |
vesper did not reply | 4 |
i will take you | 4 |
a part of the | 4 |
accents disconsolate answers the | 4 |
the beginning of the | 4 |
for the day of | 4 |
in the sunshine above | 4 |
for the rest of | 4 |
i thought you would | 4 |
roofs of the village | 4 |
but i am glad | 4 |
that stood in the | 4 |
for a second or | 4 |
over them wandered the | 4 |
here and there rise | 4 |
that there would be | 4 |
more than a hundred | 4 |
i assure you i | 4 |
the sound of her | 4 |
know that i am | 4 |
will be great fun | 4 |
and in accents disconsolate | 4 |
she went to the | 4 |
called the fiery frenchman | 4 |
stands the forest primeval | 4 |
do you know what | 4 |
as well as to | 4 |
i could see that | 4 |
on the other side | 4 |
answers the wail of | 4 |
with an air of | 4 |
was the voice of | 4 |
by alice barber stephens | 4 |
and the young man | 4 |
priscilla looked at her | 4 |
thou so near unto | 4 |
to return to the | 4 |
the tankard of ale | 4 |
a sister of mercy | 4 |
was on the point | 4 |
for the sake of | 4 |
was the air with | 4 |
the college of st | 4 |
with a sort of | 4 |
on the english side | 4 |
late in the afternoon | 4 |
that it was the | 4 |
his papers and inkhorn | 4 |
the farmer of grand | 4 |
the forge in the | 4 |
the nest of the | 4 |
and looked at me | 4 |
i should not have | 4 |
after the lapse of | 4 |
and out among the | 4 |
all the bay knew | 4 |
nest of the swallow | 4 |
on one of the | 4 |
laws of the land | 4 |
in the flickering light | 4 |
in a moment she | 4 |
seat by the fireside | 4 |
the roofs of the | 4 |
with a cry of | 3 |
the will of our | 3 |
with loud and dissonant | 3 |
he had not been | 3 |
and hung on the | 3 |
i have never had | 3 |
at the conclusion of | 3 |
i wish i had | 3 |
what i think of | 3 |
to carry out this | 3 |
and spread itself over | 3 |
emmanuel victor de la | 3 |
near the site of | 3 |
that he and his | 3 |
we are glad to | 3 |
he was in a | 3 |
out into the world | 3 |
had no intention of | 3 |
and to know that | 3 |
who had seen her | 3 |
give it to me | 3 |
the story of the | 3 |
the richest was poor | 3 |
as they turned away | 3 |
brazen drums from ceiling | 3 |
to change the subject | 3 |
rest our weary limbs | 3 |
and the poorest lived | 3 |
be transported to other | 3 |
rang through the house | 3 |
at last they were | 3 |
as she looked around | 3 |
to the other side | 3 |
i wish i could | 3 |
i tell you what | 3 |
the church and the | 3 |
on the faces around | 3 |
the pride of the | 3 |
the sight of the | 3 |
from his seat and | 3 |
i wish you could | 3 |
we are willing to | 3 |
to tell you that | 3 |
he came to the | 3 |
the oath of allegiance | 3 |
what she wished to | 3 |
of her desolation cometh | 3 |
that it was not | 3 |
there is only one | 3 |
was nothing but a | 3 |
their brazen drums from | 3 |
monsieur marc de mer | 3 |
i took note of | 3 |
said that he had | 3 |
and over the meadows | 3 |
we can at least | 3 |
was pleased with the | 3 |
brown shade of her | 3 |
brightly the sunset lighted | 3 |
one ineffectual effort to | 3 |
of her recovered child | 3 |
with a smile of | 3 |
summons sonorous sounded the | 3 |
door of a small | 3 |
the lowing of cattle | 3 |
on the shores of | 3 |
had never before been | 3 |
the fortunes of the | 3 |
he was forced to | 3 |
was the effect of | 3 |
of the prince of | 3 |
i will show you | 3 |
in spite of their | 3 |
evergreens fresh from the | 3 |
i did not wish | 3 |
thought it would be | 3 |
they gleamed beneath the | 3 |
he would like to | 3 |
i know not how | 3 |
he and his friend | 3 |
an hour or two | 3 |
their way to the | 3 |
do not wish you | 3 |
and i shall never | 3 |
dissonant clangor echoed the | 3 |
as far as the | 3 |
a part of it | 3 |
where did you get | 3 |
them entered the sacred | 3 |
come into the house | 3 |
with a face of | 3 |
of some of the | 3 |
to be sinking down | 3 |
that he was really | 3 |
shut up in a | 3 |
were open as day | 3 |
i do wish that | 3 |
he caught sight of | 3 |
the true story of | 3 |
enemy to the king | 3 |
but he does not | 3 |
do you wish to | 3 |
emmanuel de la rive | 3 |
we not tell him | 3 |
that there is nothing | 3 |
felt herself to be | 3 |
as she did so | 3 |
but you would have | 3 |
proudly among them entered | 3 |
say that i do | 3 |
looked up at him | 3 |
what have you been | 3 |
to talk to the | 3 |
poorest lived in abundance | 3 |
the guard from the | 3 |
by the barking of | 3 |
had fallen to the | 3 |
black were her eyes | 3 |
gave an exclamation of | 3 |
banks of the river | 3 |
the counter she drew | 3 |
some kind of a | 3 |
it looks as if | 3 |
the shadow of the | 3 |
her finger on her | 3 |
in the shade of | 3 |
dawn of another life | 3 |
some of the old | 3 |
the sky and the | 3 |
had a passion for | 3 |
the centre of the | 3 |
the last of the | 3 |
they were again in | 3 |
heard a murmur of | 3 |
in which they were | 3 |
one told me that | 3 |
and marching proudly among | 3 |
wound up with a | 3 |
that she was going | 3 |
you know there is | 3 |
that we can see | 3 |
the life of the | 3 |
all up and down | 3 |
there was not a | 3 |
edge of the tide | 3 |
are very kind to | 3 |
on the head of | 3 |
they stood by the | 3 |
seemed to have no | 3 |
and the charm of | 3 |
a great friend of | 3 |
over some of the | 3 |
the graves of the | 3 |
turned away from the | 3 |
a face that was | 3 |
for the honor of | 3 |
come to see me | 3 |
me that he had | 3 |
and in a moment | 3 |
was the light of | 3 |
to say that he | 3 |
they were in a | 3 |
the brown shade of | 3 |
along the shore of | 3 |
on the thorn by | 3 |
sound of their brazen | 3 |
paused on the threshold | 3 |
loud and dissonant clangor | 3 |
when the sun was | 3 |
the help of a | 3 |
in the light of | 3 |
see the speerit of | 3 |
the surface of the | 3 |
victor de la rive | 3 |
finger on her lips | 3 |
that she wished to | 3 |
berry that grows on | 3 |
the cave of the | 3 |
and he raised his | 3 |
they were obliged to | 3 |
came the guard from | 3 |
will be glad to | 3 |
i see the speerit | 3 |
as one of the | 3 |
what was the matter | 3 |
a little of the | 3 |
as if he had | 3 |
she was a woman | 3 |
star follow her footsteps | 3 |
the trees and the | 3 |
be able to do | 3 |
as soon as the | 3 |
for the good of | 3 |
all the rest of | 3 |
she would not talk | 3 |
that i might have | 3 |
like to see your | 3 |
i went to the | 3 |
that the english were | 3 |
i think of him | 3 |
shade of her tresses | 3 |
the old french fort | 3 |
mouth of the piziquid | 3 |
but you will not | 3 |
knew that she was | 3 |
looked at her watch | 3 |
her eye fell on | 3 |
i think that you | 3 |
banks of the teche | 3 |
and laid her head | 3 |
it is better for | 3 |
extended a hand to | 3 |
but you are not | 3 |
dwellings were open as | 3 |
them in the little | 3 |
cave of the bears | 3 |
thing for me to | 3 |
over the meadows a | 3 |
she might have been | 3 |
in a maze of | 3 |
i have been in | 3 |
it used to be | 3 |
on her way to | 3 |
true story of evangeline | 3 |
cane after the fashion | 3 |
to the top of | 3 |
say that i have | 3 |
will take you to | 3 |
neck of her recovered | 3 |
that she had made | 3 |
it seems as if | 3 |
grows on the thorn | 3 |
the protection of the | 3 |
guard from the ships | 3 |
without bell or book | 3 |
the mention of the | 3 |
i had much ado | 3 |
the table with his | 3 |
up against a tree | 3 |
after a time he | 3 |
a turn of the | 3 |
have been in the | 3 |
behind lucian stalked malachai | 3 |
a letter from her | 3 |
and evergreens fresh from | 3 |
close of the war | 3 |
the shade of a | 3 |
and here we are | 3 |
the loss of blood | 3 |
eyes as the berry | 3 |
what you have said | 3 |
you do not wish | 3 |
with one or two | 3 |
way through the crowd | 3 |
mists of the morning | 3 |
you are laughing at | 3 |
but at the same | 3 |
i could see the | 3 |
i am ashamed of | 3 |
and saw that she | 3 |
head of the bay | 3 |
out of the harbor | 3 |
and i do not | 3 |
i have done wrong | 3 |
the world did you | 3 |
that one does not | 3 |
i thank you for | 3 |
what did you say | 3 |
to do with the | 3 |
open as day and | 3 |
stretched out his hand | 3 |
one of the men | 3 |
a summons sonorous sounded | 3 |
two or three days | 3 |
he had promised to | 3 |
sounded the bell from | 3 |
but you must not | 3 |
i know what you | 3 |
along the main street | 3 |
was the only one | 3 |
him to come to | 3 |
she could not help | 3 |
that you will be | 3 |
that you are a | 3 |
where do you suppose | 3 |
bell from its tower | 3 |
part of the world | 3 |
her face with her | 3 |
as she stood with | 3 |
but now we must | 3 |
it ought to be | 3 |
there is nothing to | 3 |
throwing her arm around | 3 |
it will not be | 3 |
the sign of the | 3 |
acadia and the acadians | 3 |
there is to be | 3 |
would be sure to | 3 |
rooms of the house | 3 |
from house to house | 3 |
in a few moments | 3 |
past the mouth of | 3 |
run of the seas | 3 |
his hand to his | 3 |
is a kind of | 3 |
i will leave you | 3 |
drew a small fan | 3 |
her arm around the | 3 |
at one of the | 3 |
the days of the | 3 |
to the land of | 3 |
that is a good | 3 |
let us talk of | 3 |
the headstones garlands of | 3 |
had heard of the | 3 |
up to the inn | 3 |
beneath the brown shade | 3 |
in the shadow of | 3 |
from the banks of | 3 |
but their dwellings were | 3 |
thrown down the scissors | 3 |
her eyes and cheeks | 3 |
it was that she | 3 |
never heard of it | 3 |
not know that there | 3 |
leaves and evergreens fresh | 3 |
the rest of us | 3 |
her hand on her | 3 |
by the water side | 3 |
of two or three | 3 |
taken a great fancy | 3 |
the better for it | 3 |
as old as the | 3 |
charles la tour was | 3 |
i looked at the | 3 |
that she had brought | 3 |
they were ready to | 3 |
there would be some | 3 |
of the sleeping water | 3 |
to take an interest | 3 |
the acadiens on this | 3 |
back to their native | 3 |
a few minutes she | 3 |
but i am going | 3 |
i did wrong to | 3 |
his cane after the | 3 |
he laid his hand | 3 |
to the door to | 3 |
and it seems to | 3 |
the desert of life | 3 |
among the acadiens on | 3 |
she said in a | 3 |
entered the sacred portal | 3 |
went out of the | 3 |
a last look at | 3 |
with those who had | 3 |
when i was a | 3 |
at the same instant | 3 |
was glad to see | 3 |
without an example in | 3 |
effort to pry open | 3 |
beautiful village of grand | 3 |
be in the way | 3 |
way back to the | 3 |
by jessie willcox smith | 3 |
those who had seen | 3 |
ineffectual effort to pry | 3 |
of the des saumons | 3 |
that she should have | 3 |
she clasped her hands | 3 |
you have come back | 3 |
if there had been | 3 |
mother and the others | 3 |
yet it is a | 3 |
that some of the | 3 |
the matter with the | 3 |
it will be a | 3 |
did you know that | 3 |
as if we were | 3 |
in the centre of | 3 |
select the lines that | 3 |
that it had been | 3 |
french in nova scotia | 3 |
spread itself over the | 3 |
the fiery frenchman of | 3 |
be glad to have | 3 |
an account of the | 3 |
felt that it was | 3 |
locks had they to | 3 |
they were to drive | 3 |
home of the happy | 3 |
that he was in | 3 |
a letter from him | 3 |
brought up in the | 3 |
at the beginning of | 3 |
the land of the | 3 |
it would be a | 3 |
an example in story | 3 |
woe to acadie the | 3 |
i ought to have | 3 |
to ask a question | 3 |
since the english ships | 3 |
in the reign of | 3 |
acadiens on this bay | 3 |
at the age of | 3 |
with a horizontal line | 3 |
the meadows a drum | 3 |
be great fun to | 3 |
nor bars to their | 3 |
not take the oath | 3 |
her hand in the | 3 |
for the space of | 3 |
the acadiens of the | 3 |
one had thrown down | 3 |
that she should not | 3 |
would not take the | 3 |
what will become of | 3 |
of an old man | 3 |
had reached the place | 3 |
a snake in the | 3 |
do you think of | 3 |
walked all the way | 3 |
and what do you | 3 |
other one had thrown | 3 |
ghost of a smile | 3 |
sign of the scorpion | 3 |
that she had ever | 3 |
you are going to | 3 |
as i have said | 3 |
yet how softly they | 3 |
in which there was | 3 |
asked him to come | 3 |
had been in the | 3 |
as if they were | 3 |
after one ineffectual effort | 3 |
that he was to | 3 |
that they may have | 3 |
and when he had | 3 |
but how did they | 3 |
the prince of peace | 3 |
as well as for | 3 |
of the exiled acadians | 3 |
what was the effect | 3 |
have you been doing | 3 |
of those who had | 3 |
to the head of | 3 |
what effect had this | 3 |
it would be more | 3 |
as if we had | 3 |
broke the silence and | 3 |
and he went on | 3 |
that maiden of seventeen | 3 |
the thorn by the | 3 |
his hand to the | 3 |
came in the night | 3 |
i am glad that | 3 |
redmond and her party | 3 |
transported to other lands | 3 |
snake in the grass | 3 |
the occupants of the | 3 |
we were in a | 3 |
were her eyes as | 3 |
arm around the neck | 3 |
not wish her to | 3 |
the murmuring pines and | 3 |
it is not a | 3 |
there was no need | 3 |
in the face of | 3 |
an enemy to the | 3 |
i thought that you | 3 |
to go to halifax | 3 |
at the mention of | 3 |
to the spot where | 3 |
counter she drew a | 3 |
a glimpse of the | 3 |
fresh from the forest | 3 |
by robert neilson stephens | 3 |
a murmur of voices | 3 |
to tell you the | 3 |
caught sight of the | 3 |
to rest our weary | 3 |
on the other hand | 3 |
the tears from her | 3 |
of a number of | 3 |
among them entered the | 3 |
the men on the | 3 |
flourishing his cane after | 3 |
as soon as he | 3 |
on the opposite side | 3 |
sonorous sounded the bell | 3 |
the peace and quiet | 3 |
bars to their windows | 3 |
away in the distance | 3 |
and in the same | 3 |
i must tell you | 3 |
up her mind to | 3 |
in the world to | 3 |
two or three times | 3 |
the names of the | 3 |
here and there with | 3 |
here in nova scotia | 3 |
the seigneur de briart | 3 |
they may have been | 3 |
holding out his hand | 3 |
the bay knew that | 3 |
had ever heard of | 3 |
some one told me | 3 |
of the expulsion of | 3 |
from her eyes and | 3 |
so that it was | 3 |
i must be in | 3 |
gleamed beneath the brown | 3 |
at the poste des | 3 |
to make a sketch | 3 |
had much ado to | 3 |
the neck of her | 3 |
down the path to | 3 |
the church with men | 3 |
i might have told | 3 |
she drew a small | 3 |
the side of a | 3 |
the hill to the | 3 |
was the church with | 3 |
found it hard to | 3 |
and claudine and i | 3 |
from ceiling and casement | 3 |
haste to be gone | 3 |
ascended the steps of | 3 |
is very amusing to | 3 |
they stood on the | 3 |
let me tell you | 3 |
many of them had | 3 |
with a sense of | 3 |
to pry open the | 3 |
the stars and the | 3 |
and without an example | 3 |
to have been the | 3 |
schooners in the bay | 3 |
out again into the | 3 |
waifs of the tide | 3 |
lore of the village | 3 |
that he may have | 3 |
of the house that | 3 |
for a short time | 3 |
he looked at me | 3 |
echoed the sound of | 3 |
way down to the | 3 |
and buried her face | 3 |
there the richest was | 3 |
going up to the | 3 |
in the land of | 3 |
tears in her eyes | 3 |
but it is a | 3 |
at the mouth of | 3 |
the fashion of a | 3 |
as the berry that | 3 |
charlitte stood confronting the | 3 |
by nathan haskell dole | 3 |
she turned to the | 3 |
and handed it to | 3 |
seemed to be sinking | 3 |
will be able to | 3 |
meadows a drum beat | 3 |
we should like to | 3 |
i am afraid that | 3 |
to the shores of | 3 |
i can do for | 3 |
marching proudly among them | 3 |
you go up to | 3 |
that i have been | 3 |
it would be so | 3 |
it was a cruel | 3 |
it seemed to her | 3 |
now for the first | 3 |
then came the guard | 3 |
she seemed to be | 3 |
news of the fiery | 3 |
if you have heard | 3 |
she had not called | 3 |
some day thou wilt | 3 |
lived contented and happy | 3 |
kept her eyes fixed | 3 |
was she to behold | 3 |
flag of the lilies | 3 |
had they to their | 3 |
of the beautiful village | 3 |
the berry that grows | 3 |
the life of an | 3 |
for half an hour | 3 |
i do not wonder | 3 |
him to be a | 3 |
told me that it | 3 |
what do you know | 3 |
from a drawer behind | 3 |
did not know what | 3 |
sat down on the | 3 |
so far as to | 3 |
him from the room | 3 |
i felt that we | 3 |
in a choking voice | 3 |
in the beauty and | 3 |
came around the corner | 3 |
how softly they gleamed | 3 |
hearts of the owners | 3 |
came to the door | 3 |
fiery frenchman of grand | 3 |
her eyes fixed on | 3 |
the walls of the | 3 |
to get out of | 3 |
and the hearts of | 3 |
the point of land | 3 |
a drawer behind the | 3 |
you would have to | 3 |
i know that i | 3 |
under the shade of | 3 |
to come with us | 3 |
when they were again | 3 |
peace and quiet of | 3 |
her deep blue eyes | 3 |
to the bay shore | 3 |
drums from ceiling and | 3 |
time of the deportation | 3 |
in an ecstasy of | 3 |
that the two girls | 3 |
hung on the headstones | 3 |
of their brazen drums | 3 |
his head and shoulders | 3 |
the front of the | 3 |
i am not a | 3 |
laid a hand on | 3 |
the brent and smith | 3 |
should like to go | 3 |
was not surprised that | 3 |
as day and the | 3 |
was about to be | 3 |
at the sleeping water | 3 |
pry open the lock | 3 |
the acadians were driven | 3 |
was not at home | 3 |
and was about to | 3 |
time of the expulsion | 3 |
clangor echoed the sound | 3 |
should like to have | 3 |
through the window at | 3 |
when you are older | 3 |
murmuring pines and the | 3 |
her hands to him | 3 |
two or three years | 3 |
than any one else | 3 |
the light of a | 3 |
that you speak of | 3 |
words of the priest | 3 |
there was nothing to | 3 |
a great fancy to | 3 |
the latter part of | 3 |
sprang to her feet | 3 |
their homes and their | 3 |
not know that he | 3 |
headstones garlands of autumn | 3 |
on the platform of | 3 |
must have been a | 3 |
do you think that | 3 |
the lore of the | 3 |
it was good to | 3 |
the habitants and the | 3 |
and dissonant clangor echoed | 3 |
to come to see | 3 |
he drew out a | 3 |
the rocks and the | 3 |
as if he would | 3 |
on the way back | 3 |
day and the hearts | 3 |
the rear of the | 3 |
the remembrance of the | 3 |
hand on the head | 3 |
and martine and priscilla | 3 |
there can be no | 3 |
what are you going | 3 |
they to their doors | 3 |
and amy and priscilla | 3 |
them up to the | 3 |
the summer of all | 3 |
if at any time | 3 |
i never thought of | 3 |
that she had just | 3 |
their dwellings were open | 3 |
edge of the sea | 3 |
know that he was | 3 |
with an impatient gesture | 3 |
pines and the hemlocks | 3 |
you and your mother | 3 |
is the best of | 3 |
back to the inn | 3 |
that it was hardly | 3 |
the bonds of a | 3 |
a tale of acadie | 3 |
of god in the | 3 |
you make all that | 3 |
a horizontal line above | 3 |
i dare say that | 3 |
the roar of the | 3 |
i cannot tell you | 3 |
had been put up | 3 |
an hour of noon | 3 |
by the side of | 3 |
laid her head on | 3 |
could not do so | 3 |
he said in his | 3 |
in a general way | 3 |
she spoke of acadia | 3 |
he turned his head | 3 |
echo the names of | 3 |
that she could not | 3 |
by the loss of | 3 |
study of the text | 3 |
than a hundred years | 3 |
on the headstones garlands | 3 |
the shape of a | 3 |
driven from their homes | 3 |
brent and smith families | 3 |
down the hill to | 3 |
and vesper hastened to | 3 |
out her hands to | 3 |
she does not wish | 3 |
sunset lighted the village | 3 |
of the tide the | 3 |
softly they gleamed beneath | 3 |
the site of the | 3 |
in the little parlor | 3 |
scourge of his anger | 3 |
this was not the | 3 |
fight against the french | 3 |
on the fifth day | 3 |
the hero of the | 3 |
with regard to the | 3 |
it had been a | 3 |
back of the house | 3 |
in spite of her | 3 |
maiden of seventeen summers | 3 |
the shelter of the | 3 |
of men and boys | 3 |
the beautiful village of | 3 |
have the honor of | 3 |
drawer behind the counter | 3 |
he was in the | 3 |
to call on rose | 3 |
did not reply to | 3 |
the charm of her | 3 |
search of the englishman | 3 |
not far from the | 3 |
to show that she | 3 |
by reason of the | 3 |
i hope that we | 3 |
behind the counter she | 3 |
and mirabelle marie took | 3 |
would you care to | 3 |
in the back of | 3 |
the other one had | 3 |
that you have been | 3 |
stood by the graves | 3 |
had thrown down the | 3 |
to think that you | 3 |
and i thought you | 3 |
the speerit of me | 3 |
in the early days | 3 |
it is very amusing | 3 |
all on account of | 3 |
laid his head on | 3 |
that her father had | 3 |
i shall never forget | 3 |
how did you get | 3 |
do not know that | 3 |
make a sketch of | 3 |
that was one of | 3 |
will tell you what | 3 |
what had happened to | 3 |
laid his hand on | 3 |
had come to her | 3 |
as he turned away | 3 |
fashion of a drum | 3 |
rear of the house | 3 |
the sunset lighted the | 3 |
the spot where the | 3 |
the hand of the | 3 |
on the scene of | 3 |
a certain amount of | 3 |
up to the house | 3 |
thorn by the wayside | 3 |
to the task of | 3 |
her mother and the | 3 |
in the world did | 3 |
in the presence of | 3 |
to acadie the fair | 3 |
her eyes as the | 3 |
as much as you | 3 |
here on the bay | 3 |
the poorest lived in | 3 |
face of a clock | 2 |
was her face with | 2 |
sleeping maids of the | 2 |
eyes it seemed the | 2 |
the mysterious sounds of | 2 |
heart like her own | 2 |
his flock and his | 2 |
and with the ebb | 2 |
the indian trails to | 2 |
was a shawnee woman | 2 |
echoed back by the | 2 |
a woodbine wreathing around | 2 |
and without either thought | 2 |
with lingering steps they | 2 |
his spirit could no | 2 |
and yielded their udders | 2 |
were ready to leave | 2 |
the statue of justice | 2 |
walls of the little | 2 |
a man was crowned | 2 |
and she said that | 2 |
laid it on the | 2 |
we in all things | 2 |
had built their nests | 2 |
day after day they | 2 |
horse he sprang in | 2 |
they sat by their | 2 |
eye of love through | 2 |
arms about her neck | 2 |
ate our black bread | 2 |
form of a horseshoe | 2 |
and called it a | 2 |
a feeling of sadness | 2 |
not be angry with | 2 |
belfry softly the angelus | 2 |
to impart the news | 2 |
and sitting down upon | 2 |
an oak that is | 2 |
in the night to | 2 |
in the morning the | 2 |
every hour of the | 2 |
sun on the walls | 2 |
some of the people | 2 |
a drink of water | 2 |
and died in the | 2 |
flickering light beheld the | 2 |
from his leathern pouch | 2 |
when the acadians were | 2 |
voice of a vast | 2 |
seemed to me that | 2 |
anon from the belfry | 2 |
and the awful presence | 2 |
fireside basil the blacksmith | 2 |
on the dresser caught | 2 |
its music and sunshine | 2 |
a cottage where i | 2 |
was with basil the | 2 |
the hymn was sung | 2 |
deity of the micmacs | 2 |
the shores of this | 2 |
to think that they | 2 |
i know a man | 2 |
going into the chapel | 2 |
in their fragrance and | 2 |
path to the meadows | 2 |
filled it with gladness | 2 |
whose broken vaults it | 2 |
the horse as a | 2 |
poor ye always have | 2 |
naught in their craws | 2 |
of buffaloes rush to | 2 |
came with its airy | 2 |
you look a little | 2 |
when over weary ways | 2 |
from the french of | 2 |
soon forgotten all lessons | 2 |
and as she had | 2 |
could not refrain from | 2 |
be a great thing | 2 |
go to sleeping water | 2 |
she felt for a | 2 |
to see us again | 2 |
sweet on the summer | 2 |
was seen on the | 2 |
steady hand the date | 2 |
came the laborers home | 2 |
and by her beating | 2 |
as they journeyed along | 2 |
with tears in her | 2 |
cot the wheel and | 2 |
but findeth no language | 2 |
came in their holiday | 2 |
though their hearts were | 2 |
awoke and died in | 2 |
if he were a | 2 |
winter congeals our blood | 2 |
of his deepest devotion | 2 |
and the retreating sun | 2 |
as quickly as possible | 2 |
all lessons of love | 2 |
i remember a story | 2 |
to the tenantless house | 2 |
delicious balm that they | 2 |
her olden memories rose | 2 |
but on the shores | 2 |
and the weak were | 2 |
and the door swung | 2 |
shudder ran through her | 2 |
on the north shore | 2 |
reddened the sky overhead | 2 |
the herds to the | 2 |
seen the wandering maiden | 2 |
i did not mean | 2 |
ebbing and flowing beside | 2 |
the knocker of iron | 2 |
by the scene he | 2 |
their heads the towering | 2 |
us repeat that prayer | 2 |
that you have not | 2 |
homes in the village | 2 |
his head on the | 2 |
and died away into | 2 |
and the box of | 2 |
descend to the ocean | 2 |
his tongue would have | 2 |
go away with him | 2 |
over the pallid sea | 2 |
yielded their udders unto | 2 |
vain was the hope | 2 |
and no longer a | 2 |
the gloom and the | 2 |
lanes of the city | 2 |
and winds that are | 2 |
little inn of the | 2 |
she woke from the | 2 |
was filled with sweet | 2 |
fountain sends forth returns | 2 |
chinks in a ruin | 2 |
bays to the shores | 2 |
of october seize them | 2 |
the birds had built | 2 |
and she began to | 2 |
i believe that you | 2 |
the motion of the | 2 |
course of time the | 2 |
wooed by a phantom | 2 |
having no fear of | 2 |
bluebird sounded sweet upon | 2 |
he put his hand | 2 |
spake with an accent | 2 |
and in its right | 2 |
a trough for the | 2 |
approaching sounded upon the | 2 |
then he looked at | 2 |
down from their jagged | 2 |
rendered more worthy of | 2 |
i can give you | 2 |
is a question of | 2 |
a letter from my | 2 |
sun looked with the | 2 |
the hand of evangeline | 2 |
goods and the wagons | 2 |
already have fled to | 2 |
leaving inland and far | 2 |
the margins of swift | 2 |
of a common belief | 2 |
hope that you and | 2 |
the tale she had | 2 |
in an old french | 2 |
i only hope that | 2 |
above in the variant | 2 |
that grew by the | 2 |
noon they emerged from | 2 |
green from the ground | 2 |
basil and gabriel carried | 2 |
the air with a | 2 |
the region where reigns | 2 |
meekly she bowed her | 2 |
it was the best | 2 |
face and distorted with | 2 |
towering and tenebrous boughs | 2 |
not in word alone | 2 |
her was stretched the | 2 |
all the year round | 2 |
if conscious of human | 2 |
morning after their arrival | 2 |
prow of the boat | 2 |
and the slippery sea | 2 |
we shall behold no | 2 |
and the word that | 2 |
were basil and gabriel | 2 |
silent and mournful procession | 2 |
tree by the window | 2 |
long and perilous marches | 2 |
bidiane goes to call | 2 |
of the subject matter | 2 |
wrongs and sorrows of | 2 |
village all sounds of | 2 |
then filled her eyes | 2 |
the region of spirits | 2 |
they wept together in | 2 |
meanwhile had spread in | 2 |
at the flickering fire | 2 |
figure of basil the | 2 |
give me your rake | 2 |
yet i cannot behold | 2 |
moonlight seemed to inundate | 2 |
should think that you | 2 |
on a block of | 2 |
ghost of a child | 2 |
then there appeared and | 2 |
nothing so much as | 2 |
knelt in the church | 2 |
to me to be | 2 |
to hear the sound | 2 |
the corner behind her | 2 |
talk of something else | 2 |
sun on the margin | 2 |
stars that above them | 2 |
hung at his side | 2 |
nodding and mocking along | 2 |
from the belfry softly | 2 |
by the gentle bond | 2 |
cheer they arose and | 2 |
sylvan glooms that conceal | 2 |
then rose a sound | 2 |
and grass grows more | 2 |
and noise of embarking | 2 |
greeting the old man | 2 |
were sad at times | 2 |
is to be seen | 2 |
and the waves seemed | 2 |
to kiss the hand | 2 |
a silvery haze upon | 2 |
midst of our flocks | 2 |
the english ships at | 2 |
but i would not | 2 |
chief with his children | 2 |
not far away to | 2 |
at the slender figure | 2 |
could be seen but | 2 |
builded with rafters of | 2 |
the priest would say | 2 |
where through the golden | 2 |
of children at play | 2 |
no one else will | 2 |
he was very kind | 2 |
who found that stone | 2 |
or i must leave | 2 |
swung back on its | 2 |
where the anchor is | 2 |
where there is a | 2 |
beautiful stranger goes away | 2 |
a shudder ran through | 2 |
conversing together of past | 2 |
glasses with horn bows | 2 |
it was heavy to | 2 |
swaying to and fro | 2 |
that flitted from blossom | 2 |
the moon with demoniac | 2 |
at the joyous feast | 2 |
upon us in a | 2 |
i will not be | 2 |
a piece of literature | 2 |
like seed from the | 2 |
at the corners of | 2 |
its left hand down | 2 |
i told him what | 2 |
must i bow and | 2 |
has loved thee many | 2 |
the hands have been | 2 |
i loved so well | 2 |
and i thank you | 2 |
had no real right | 2 |
that were sung by | 2 |
if the fog should | 2 |
you will be able | 2 |
ten times as much | 2 |
by the window she | 2 |
as the priest with | 2 |
adverse currents of ocean | 2 |
winds a rumor was | 2 |
gazed upon her in | 2 |
i no longer remember | 2 |
he smiled as he | 2 |
love to the maiden | 2 |
something says in my | 2 |
and stared at the | 2 |
living coal when the | 2 |
that darken the banks | 2 |
not expect me to | 2 |
when she woke from | 2 |
he had been too | 2 |
a night in the | 2 |
that he wished to | 2 |
touch her hand or | 2 |
from oracular caverns of | 2 |
startled the penitent peter | 2 |
swedes in their church | 2 |
and gleamed no lights | 2 |
leah reed author of | 2 |
confessions unto the night | 2 |
anon the bell from | 2 |
up to him and | 2 |
and hopes long dead | 2 |
them moved on their | 2 |
as she slumbered beneath | 2 |
late in the evening | 2 |
proved satisfactory to all | 2 |
were their prayers and | 2 |
the golden weather the | 2 |
the indian hunters asserted | 2 |
they vent to their | 2 |
realized that this was | 2 |
the lowlands of louisiana | 2 |
to the hotel they | 2 |
calmly and sadly she | 2 |
fruits for the market | 2 |
word and sweet good | 2 |
from her lips a | 2 |
it would be very | 2 |
am quite afraid of | 2 |
so far behind that | 2 |
meat and the venison | 2 |
day of doom it | 2 |
it leaped like the | 2 |
news of these ships | 2 |
hanging loose from their | 2 |
lonely window he saw | 2 |
when the air is | 2 |
its curtains of white | 2 |
hope that he is | 2 |
thick was the fur | 2 |
in the event of | 2 |
were not for the | 2 |
through a screen of | 2 |
haunt of the humming | 2 |
oak to the skirts | 2 |
hurled in wrath from | 2 |
letters out of the | 2 |
drive you away from | 2 |
they reached the house | 2 |
many a farewell word | 2 |
the tyrants of england | 2 |
i have no other | 2 |
close by the water | 2 |
still burned the flush | 2 |
loud and sudden and | 2 |
was made in the | 2 |
and where one may | 2 |
his pipe the ashes | 2 |
and basil and all | 2 |
i shall be glad | 2 |
the lands where the | 2 |
coal when the ashes | 2 |
up rose from his | 2 |
of pain was the | 2 |
that i know of | 2 |
whose features wore deep | 2 |
to see more of | 2 |
me to the house | 2 |
to flocks without number | 2 |
of spirits seemed to | 2 |
the fostering care of | 2 |
anon they sank into | 2 |
bans were published in | 2 |
seem to forget that | 2 |
did not take the | 2 |
and cattle of all | 2 |
gladness fell from her | 2 |
it was a good | 2 |
we are at peace | 2 |
to give up everything | 2 |
of hearts and of | 2 |
i shall miss the | 2 |
from earliest childhood grew | 2 |
such as startles the | 2 |
heavy to lift out | 2 |
it is a great | 2 |
as through chinks in | 2 |
for the voice and | 2 |
of heavens bending above | 2 |
i could scarce believe | 2 |
not so much as | 2 |
moved about the assiduous | 2 |
gabriel far had entered | 2 |
the maidens blushed at | 2 |
and maidens sat in | 2 |
crown us with asphodel | 2 |
street with mysterious splendor | 2 |
but we are not | 2 |
it was no earthly | 2 |
answer the reverend man | 2 |
pipe that he was | 2 |
i must give him | 2 |
he may wish to | 2 |
is the night of | 2 |
this is a story | 2 |
with his hyssop sprinkles | 2 |
the sight of its | 2 |
and he took the | 2 |
sorrowful eyes what meekness | 2 |
his hand in his | 2 |
then from his station | 2 |
and the children paused | 2 |
name of all the | 2 |
slow through the suburbs | 2 |
floor of the breezy | 2 |
earth with its light | 2 |
the woodland the voice | 2 |
soon as we were | 2 |
resounded wildly and sweet | 2 |
a keel through the | 2 |
the home of his | 2 |
eyes have looked on | 2 |
and fro over the | 2 |
as the farmers believed | 2 |
letter from her pocket | 2 |
it was told to | 2 |
holding aloft in his | 2 |
the name of a | 2 |
eve the oxen talked | 2 |
it lay concealed in | 2 |
hewn and framed into | 2 |
lotus lifted her golden | 2 |
old folk and young | 2 |
and flashes of flame | 2 |
only one of all | 2 |
it is all up | 2 |
blown from the embers | 2 |
keel through the water | 2 |
all were brothers and | 2 |
drums from the churchyard | 2 |
and the loom are | 2 |
madame and her son | 2 |
that one of them | 2 |
but a short time | 2 |
tales of the soil | 2 |
up your mind to | 2 |
indistinct in the twilight | 2 |
drawn up on the | 2 |
of the jesuit mission | 2 |
i can hardly believe | 2 |
her face on his | 2 |
house of the farmer | 2 |
crest of the woodland | 2 |
would have been unintelligible | 2 |
wreaths struggled together like | 2 |
but with its sound | 2 |
sunshine above them mingled | 2 |
dawn of an opening | 2 |
of a horn they | 2 |
noiselessly moved about the | 2 |
voice of the echoing | 2 |
i had begun to | 2 |
have you written to | 2 |
is she not charming | 2 |
september wrestled the trees | 2 |
you know what it | 2 |
my soul is sad | 2 |
tread of the farmer | 2 |
a winter long and | 2 |
sat astride on his | 2 |
and misty atlantic linger | 2 |
while amy was speaking | 2 |
he was with basil | 2 |
slowly descended into the | 2 |
for a last look | 2 |
i saw before me | 2 |
all the tale of | 2 |
man kindly and oft | 2 |
the platform of the | 2 |
then at the door | 2 |
that you will have | 2 |
became straightway as friends | 2 |
of the hailstones beats | 2 |
of many things that | 2 |
of waters seizes the | 2 |
pendulous stairs the angels | 2 |
lips a chant of | 2 |
and carefully fitted together | 2 |
sound of their oars | 2 |
western wilds oblivion of | 2 |
lover and watched for | 2 |
scythe of the mower | 2 |
as a captive i | 2 |
as the saint of | 2 |
like a weird incantation | 2 |
strewing the ground with | 2 |
farms the acadian women | 2 |
us again to our | 2 |
round and red as | 2 |
smiled as he answered | 2 |
night were heard the | 2 |
fretted with sands and | 2 |
all the air is | 2 |
that she seemed to | 2 |
the scales of the | 2 |
grass the long white | 2 |
warlike weapons of all | 2 |
the watchman repeated loud | 2 |
looked down at the | 2 |
below the clattering scales | 2 |
in silence closing the | 2 |
and he relapsed into | 2 |
of the limitless prairie | 2 |
a new arrival at | 2 |
the manifold flowers of | 2 |
her lamp and her | 2 |
and expanding fully his | 2 |
followed him to the | 2 |
and hurled in wrath | 2 |
broad and spacious veranda | 2 |
farms and your cattle | 2 |
were full of tears | 2 |
the stillness of the | 2 |
songs on their lips | 2 |
you see it all | 2 |
homes of the people | 2 |
the lesson a life | 2 |
a pestilence fell on | 2 |
and ever louder a | 2 |
city seen at a | 2 |
knew by the hob | 2 |
garden saw he the | 2 |
of the cypress met | 2 |
with all its household | 2 |
was nothing to do | 2 |
sheep and in cattle | 2 |
heard the words that | 2 |
fell on their hearts | 2 |
cheerily called the cock | 2 |
the homes of peace | 2 |
all were welcomed and | 2 |
it does not touch | 2 |
wealth of the ci | 2 |
with hearts too full | 2 |
then through those realms | 2 |
madame bourque and her | 2 |
came into his eyes | 2 |
all kinds of things | 2 |
fell on their knees | 2 |
with which she was | 2 |
priscilla seemed to be | 2 |
that seemed a part | 2 |
i suppose that you | 2 |
old man kindly and | 2 |
thus with violent deeds | 2 |
the column of smoke | 2 |
on the mountains sea | 2 |
brought up to it | 2 |
and thickly embowered with | 2 |
that water the woodlands | 2 |
water here and there | 2 |
repeat it when his | 2 |
just where the woodlands | 2 |
that bleach in the | 2 |
leaves to the light | 2 |
one of the wharves | 2 |
sands to bury the | 2 |
into the sounding pails | 2 |
built were the houses | 2 |
moon and the myriad | 2 |
on the pallet before | 2 |
illustrated by frank t | 2 |
looks of saddest compassion | 2 |
like a laboring oar | 2 |
dust be piously laid | 2 |
up and went to | 2 |
and have it mended | 2 |
walls of the forest | 2 |
in the love of | 2 |
some fragments of playthings | 2 |
submit to english rule | 2 |
ascending and slowly expanding | 2 |
her father in heaven | 2 |
of old had startled | 2 |
their church at wicaco | 2 |
across the floor and | 2 |
was to send a | 2 |
time was near when | 2 |
he saw the light | 2 |
when the wicked assail | 2 |
spread in the village | 2 |
the day of the | 2 |
a purple calico gown | 2 |
through the branches a | 2 |
hearts like a ray | 2 |
and it was only | 2 |
then from his leathern | 2 |
of the wheels and | 2 |
rise over the pallid | 2 |
louisburg is not forgotten | 2 |
of justice stood in | 2 |
the shore and on | 2 |
the mighty ruled with | 2 |
but i never thought | 2 |
disappeared in the meadow | 2 |
of normandy built in | 2 |
that they bore in | 2 |
to take it from | 2 |
tedious even to me | 2 |
who waited and wandered | 2 |
like the shade of | 2 |
with the heart and | 2 |
no one could tell | 2 |
face and encircled her | 2 |
she wished to see | 2 |
and the songs of | 2 |
his eyes from the | 2 |
meet in the church | 2 |
adorned with mantles and | 2 |
my natural make and | 2 |
that waved from her | 2 |
modest demeanor made answer | 2 |
and spread faint streaks | 2 |
that cry of pain | 2 |
from port royal to | 2 |
i agree with you | 2 |
vesper and his mother | 2 |
and to their religion | 2 |
waste of the ocean | 2 |
ground provokes the wrath | 2 |
moon climbs the crystal | 2 |
was seen again by | 2 |
his old companions and | 2 |
it seemed to us | 2 |
one replied to him | 2 |
feet a garden of | 2 |
she looked at the | 2 |
and forests of fruit | 2 |
kin among the few | 2 |
nights grow colder and | 2 |
clumsily carved in oak | 2 |
crystal walls of heaven | 2 |
on the table with | 2 |
have had so many | 2 |
there were voices heard | 2 |
the quiet of the | 2 |
hand he extended to | 2 |
from city to city | 2 |
it said to the | 2 |
his father and mother | 2 |
there was in the | 2 |
and straightway rose the | 2 |
assure you i am | 2 |
in all the freshness | 2 |
the patron saint of | 2 |
wives and their daughters | 2 |
notary drew his papers | 2 |
ere another noon they | 2 |
that beneath it leaped | 2 |
woods and the waves | 2 |
was the sunshine which | 2 |
for the three girls | 2 |
and he listened with | 2 |
till she beheld him | 2 |
from its turret sprinkled | 2 |
on his face was | 2 |
and her ear was | 2 |
heart of the city | 2 |
do anything for you | 2 |
at the sound of | 2 |
of the hour on | 2 |
the fiddler was placed | 2 |
it floated and dropped | 2 |
him years had no | 2 |
such words as these | 2 |
shore of the sea | 2 |
and the two boys | 2 |
she saw how death | 2 |
radiant moonlight streamed through | 2 |
of its aerial roof | 2 |
the phantom had vanished | 2 |
the sun was perhaps | 2 |
hour of the day | 2 |
what is to be | 2 |
linger a few acadian | 2 |
road and the woodland | 2 |
for my soul is | 2 |
was surprised to find | 2 |
may say that i | 2 |
on their way back | 2 |
how the fever was | 2 |
than she had expected | 2 |
illustrated by etheldred b | 2 |
the rendezvous at the | 2 |
mules with the spaniards | 2 |
bluest of heavens bending | 2 |
while bidiane and claudine | 2 |
the very first house | 2 |
other than the black | 2 |
you all about it | 2 |
ruled with an iron | 2 |
it was long ago | 2 |
and serenely the sun | 2 |
of the cattle rose | 2 |
at her account of | 2 |
and rendered more worthy | 2 |
as last she beheld | 2 |
with its meek and | 2 |
in a motionless calm | 2 |
i am sure she | 2 |
to the north and | 2 |
famous hunters and trappers | 2 |
being proofs of her | 2 |
us the same thing | 2 |
shade of the porch | 2 |
he lifted his eyelids | 2 |
darkness bursting with light | 2 |
the sounding pails the | 2 |
after form of trial | 2 |
foretold a winter long | 2 |
when she had ended | 2 |
one thought in his | 2 |
made answer the jovial | 2 |
the voice of a | 2 |
the sea to wander | 2 |
the march was resumed | 2 |
in search of some | 2 |
and there in haste | 2 |
it was hard for | 2 |
a block of wood | 2 |
as a sister of | 2 |
what their design may | 2 |
hundred hands upon mountain | 2 |
and stately in form | 2 |
the man of the | 2 |
over the village the | 2 |
illustrated by jessie willcox | 2 |
me as soon as | 2 |
she is no worse | 2 |
else was writ in | 2 |
they have killed him | 2 |
was kind enough to | 2 |
she would like to | 2 |
and i want to | 2 |
she fell on her | 2 |
roosts in the cedar | 2 |
that we do not | 2 |
farmer stood on the | 2 |
that uprose from the | 2 |
thy voice does not | 2 |
and away to the | 2 |
in love these simple | 2 |
his face for a | 2 |
would have saved you | 2 |
heart is made godlike | 2 |
adayes to trade for | 2 |
at the other side | 2 |
there not other youths | 2 |
from wrecks in the | 2 |
till i give the | 2 |
the notary drew his | 2 |
of clouds in the | 2 |
herds and the horses | 2 |
the village in ruins | 2 |
threw her arms about | 2 |
then glad voices were | 2 |
when the story was | 2 |
will of our monarch | 2 |
evangeline knelt by his | 2 |
it swept and swayed | 2 |
like to see him | 2 |
again to the mission | 2 |
the soul of man | 2 |
do not say that | 2 |
only of thee and | 2 |
the ozark mountains the | 2 |
the ebb of the | 2 |
of the deer and | 2 |
the children paused in | 2 |
in the grass interferes | 2 |
her brain that assumed | 2 |
between the stars and | 2 |
in an effort to | 2 |
take thy place on | 2 |
all its household gods | 2 |
mysterious splendor touching the | 2 |
in the new world | 2 |
and there rise smokes | 2 |
as he lay in | 2 |
together in love these | 2 |
back to new york | 2 |
in the variant breezes | 2 |
honey fragrant with wild | 2 |
and i ought to | 2 |
with such a prelude | 2 |
asserted cold would the | 2 |
surged to his face | 2 |
as hangs by night | 2 |
when he speaks of | 2 |
had heard some one | 2 |
at the words of | 2 |
of something to eat | 2 |
a familiar voice she | 2 |
by way of windsor | 2 |
ran a pathway through | 2 |
the delicious balm that | 2 |
the inhabitants of the | 2 |
do not know what | 2 |
cakes of the maize | 2 |
reins in her hands | 2 |
him sang in their | 2 |
strutted the lordly turkey | 2 |
remind you of what | 2 |
wished to see her | 2 |
to pass that a | 2 |
shook from his little | 2 |
his pipe from his | 2 |
the populous nests on | 2 |
have answered his kindness | 2 |
at last the time | 2 |
pass forth from the | 2 |
under the humble walls | 2 |
and round about her | 2 |
shores of the river | 2 |
the statue of bronze | 2 |
martine was in great | 2 |
the birds in the | 2 |
paused on her way | 2 |
burden and heat had | 2 |
from the bleak shores | 2 |
breaking the glebe round | 2 |
wains their household goods | 2 |
we not then be | 2 |
have trod this path | 2 |
forth from the hands | 2 |
hang on the walls | 2 |
made no pretence of | 2 |
sat in the little | 2 |
like the silken floss | 2 |
pathway marked by the | 2 |
maidens blushed at each | 2 |
does not care for | 2 |
accomplish thy work of | 2 |
and innocent inmates murmuring | 2 |
to her heart as | 2 |
sweet was the moist | 2 |
rose shrank from him | 2 |
we will take the | 2 |
heavy with shadows and | 2 |
accents unuttered died on | 2 |
the pride of his | 2 |
from the garrulous landlord | 2 |
might is the right | 2 |
found they trace of | 2 |
mass became a cloud | 2 |
themselves on the ground | 2 |
in her life incomplete | 2 |
these have no meaning | 2 |
fathers from exile wandered | 2 |
clouds of incense ascending | 2 |
but he would not | 2 |
the glebe round about | 2 |
strove with words and | 2 |
forms of the priest | 2 |
to the credit of | 2 |
heart with inexpressible sweetness | 2 |
the maiden gazed on | 2 |
the hall of the | 2 |
were separated from children | 2 |
the shade of its | 2 |
till the hives overflowed | 2 |
of the fair lilinau | 2 |
cope of a cedar | 2 |
reign of rest and | 2 |
to trade for mules | 2 |
how often beneath this | 2 |
i trod the deck | 2 |
up to the odorous | 2 |
on the heads of | 2 |
large and low was | 2 |
i am glad you | 2 |
so thinketh the folk | 2 |
in one of their | 2 |
glanced and gleamed on | 2 |
aisles had gabriel wandered | 2 |
proud of her snow | 2 |
giving the village its | 2 |
paused for an instant | 2 |
to her room for | 2 |
thirst from the water | 2 |
farmers had raised with | 2 |
to go to nova | 2 |
sat he down at | 2 |
you to sleeping water | 2 |
of terror that reddened | 2 |
rendezvous at the forge | 2 |
with wondering eyes to | 2 |
noisy groups at the | 2 |
into the little camp | 2 |
as the tossing buoy | 2 |
i go to bed | 2 |
when i was young | 2 |
tongue in the forest | 2 |
back to the woods | 2 |
it is not often | 2 |
turn related her love | 2 |
lowly and meek in | 2 |
thoughts were congealed into | 2 |
numberless herds run wild | 2 |
her voice was meek | 2 |
melted and mingled together | 2 |
them of mary and | 2 |
head from the pillow | 2 |
the scattered bones of | 2 |
swallow brings from the | 2 |
and ascended the steps | 2 |
counsels of the forge | 2 |
his years on his | 2 |
going back to the | 2 |
and the aching brow | 2 |
at dawn of day | 2 |
encamped for the night | 2 |
trees and the flowers | 2 |
enough have i heard | 2 |
had entered the room | 2 |
cruel day to us | 2 |
changed was his aspect | 2 |
repute by the people | 2 |
on their manes and | 2 |
flows through the green | 2 |
am glad to say | 2 |
as i learned afterwards | 2 |
they were nuns going | 2 |
in a true sense | 2 |
in the world i | 2 |
at this moment i | 2 |
humble plant can guide | 2 |
there are people still | 2 |
die in its bosom | 2 |
and all the others | 2 |
beheld a multitude near | 2 |
anon with his wooden | 2 |
heart evangeline knew who | 2 |
her beating heart evangeline | 2 |
a cluster of trees | 2 |
spirit within a deeper | 2 |
kine that feed in | 2 |
before her was stretched | 2 |
with a heightened color | 2 |
not in the least | 2 |
as far as i | 2 |
that floats on the | 2 |
and obeyed its power | 2 |
picked up a horseshoe | 2 |
rose the dewy moon | 2 |
best judge of what | 2 |
but why do you | 2 |
me in thy slumbers | 2 |
come out to the | 2 |
broken vaults it fell | 2 |
the goblin that came | 2 |
cloud on the prairie | 2 |
forth returns again to | 2 |
to the friendly priest | 2 |
wait for him longer | 2 |
in some open space | 2 |
returning home from its | 2 |
in the cheerful sun | 2 |
again by her people | 2 |
as they hear him | 2 |
his fathers before him | 2 |
away to the eastward | 2 |
and so it was | 2 |
walls of ancient cathedrals | 2 |
and farther away it | 2 |
and whispered love to | 2 |
hand in his pocket | 2 |
they would feed their | 2 |
said i to myself | 2 |
and all that kind | 2 |
mouth of the wabash | 2 |
to madness seemed they | 2 |
urged by the fever | 2 |
on slender columns supported | 2 |
saw the world far | 2 |
are not used to | 2 |
do you not think | 2 |
lines on his face | 2 |
i could not think | 2 |
glanced at him from | 2 |
the sister of mercy | 2 |
illustrated by victor a | 2 |
the door as she | 2 |
basil followed his flying | 2 |
with them evangeline went | 2 |
is sad and afflicted | 2 |
a multitude near her | 2 |
the bleak shores of | 2 |
in a shaken voice | 2 |
changed the faces of | 2 |
and looked in vain | 2 |
and recalling the past | 2 |
more worthy of heaven | 2 |
at least there was | 2 |
in accents tender and | 2 |
of trial and sorrow | 2 |
with a coal from | 2 |
were in harmony blended | 2 |
may have been less | 2 |
him something to eat | 2 |
nor was seen again | 2 |
longer endure the calm | 2 |
and distorted with passion | 2 |
to her in the | 2 |
as they died on | 2 |
great chords of a | 2 |
the tide the ships | 2 |
care than dispensing music | 2 |
brown hand came thundering | 2 |
many of the colonists | 2 |
joined in the sacred | 2 |
who was with him | 2 |
maze of sluggish and | 2 |
as if a mysterious | 2 |
not far withdrawn from | 2 |
mournfully gazing upon her | 2 |
i not of those | 2 |
wrath of the farmer | 2 |
the gleaming floor of | 2 |
to your mother and | 2 |
indian woman in the | 2 |
to see the wealth | 2 |
i would fain have | 2 |
it seemed the lamps | 2 |
from blossom to blossom | 2 |
with its pathway marked | 2 |
the next instant mizpah | 2 |
their spars in a | 2 |
edge of the measureless | 2 |
evangeline knew who was | 2 |
faces of friends in | 2 |
vain for the voice | 2 |
for the mellow and | 2 |
silent stars that above | 2 |
yet the day that | 2 |
stood the houses of | 2 |
hapless heart like her | 2 |
came heaving and hurrying | 2 |
if we had but | 2 |
and they wept together | 2 |
feeling is deep and | 2 |
i never saw so | 2 |
once in an ancient | 2 |
heart as one who | 2 |
you are so young | 2 |
gust of wind through | 2 |
of the teche country | 2 |
camp an indian woman | 2 |
the barking of dogs | 2 |
across the road into | 2 |
boughs of the cypress | 2 |
each of the party | 2 |
all the way around | 2 |
at the thought of | 2 |
sang to the vibrant | 2 |
and embracing and filling | 2 |
dewy moon and the | 2 |
is tossed by the | 2 |
the horn that hung | 2 |
spite of the fact | 2 |
heard the mysterious sounds | 2 |
stood with her father | 2 |
the seed of the | 2 |
at me with some | 2 |
flax for the loom | 2 |
then made answer the | 2 |
and sunshine ran near | 2 |
and the phantom had | 2 |
the light of love | 2 |
was mostly a sob | 2 |
and down to the | 2 |
the moonlight flitted across | 2 |
tumult and stir of | 2 |
before him sang in | 2 |
ishmael wandered with hagar | 2 |
afar we behold the | 2 |
lighted less by the | 2 |
patient endurance is godlike | 2 |
that the time was | 2 |
faded was she and | 2 |
on the way up | 2 |
erelong was the church | 2 |
that the dying heard | 2 |
get out of this | 2 |
cheeks the light and | 2 |
if i could only | 2 |
four times the sun | 2 |
a meadow green and | 2 |
to go with us | 2 |
promise not to tell | 2 |
want and cheerless discomfort | 2 |
mounted the stairs to | 2 |
rest on their bosoms | 2 |
a little distance from | 2 |
me on the instant | 2 |
caught up with the | 2 |
on the door of | 2 |
the descendants of the | 2 |
as the herdsman turned | 2 |
day long the wains | 2 |
i have already told | 2 |
by untimely rains or | 2 |
round the next corner | 2 |
she beheld the face | 2 |
all by the children | 2 |
she bowed her own | 2 |
deserted and fallen to | 2 |
they marvelled to hear | 2 |
be proclaimed as law | 2 |
our hearts this day | 2 |
law was set like | 2 |
him with questions about | 2 |
cattle rose like flakes | 2 |
knew that he had | 2 |
one or two little | 2 |
to do is to | 2 |
one of them was | 2 |
of love through the | 2 |
of the parish in | 2 |
on a sabbath morn | 2 |
the herdsman poured forth | 2 |
she had ended still | 2 |
the vivid green of | 2 |
the trunk of the | 2 |
rowed by acadian boatmen | 2 |
and he says that | 2 |
benedict knew by the | 2 |
but we must stop | 2 |
it chanced in a | 2 |
by fear or a | 2 |
once in a while | 2 |
would go and do | 2 |
got a lot of | 2 |
it was a band | 2 |
youths as fair as | 2 |
sweet thoughts of love | 2 |
blushed at each blood | 2 |
she spake with those | 2 |
in the eastern sky | 2 |
thee and thou of | 2 |
feel that you are | 2 |
to the populous nests | 2 |
scattered along the coast | 2 |
blew a wrathful cloud | 2 |
the making of a | 2 |
column of smoke that | 2 |
his words of rebuke | 2 |
the hasty and somewhat | 2 |
just inside the door | 2 |
a little farther on | 2 |
at this point i | 2 |
we halted in a | 2 |
of the forest flashed | 2 |
gay and luxuriant flowers | 2 |
unable to carry out | 2 |
whatsoever else was writ | 2 |
set before him a | 2 |
was the fate of | 2 |
and his voice rose | 2 |
all that clamorous throng | 2 |
the best judge of | 2 |
name of penn the | 2 |
that the angel of | 2 |
road of the prairies | 2 |
to go at once | 2 |
night she heard the | 2 |
but there was a | 2 |
said the stout gentleman | 2 |
breath from the region | 2 |
restless heart of the | 2 |
i can always tell | 2 |
to the white mountains | 2 |
gleam of her lamp | 2 |
wearing her norman cap | 2 |
said they were nuns | 2 |
and then a great | 2 |
and deliver the will | 2 |
signs foretold a winter | 2 |
one of a lover | 2 |
down from his horse | 2 |
and marching in gloomy | 2 |
for my credulous fancy | 2 |
a letter from eunice | 2 |
a tale of love | 2 |
from the accordant strings | 2 |
edge of the wood | 2 |
into her thoughts of | 2 |
your own hearts reply | 2 |
with an averted face | 2 |
and uncertain rumors alone | 2 |