Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 16 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 105104 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 man 10 Mr. 10 King 10 Africa 6 River 6 English 6 Coast 5 french 5 Sierra 5 Leone 5 England 5 Cape 4 great 4 come 4 West 4 Niger 4 Island 4 Congo 4 Captain 4 CHAPTER 3 time 3 illustration 3 european 3 british 3 South 3 Palmas 3 Lord 3 Government 3 God 3 Gaboon 3 Fernando 2 spanish 2 portuguese 2 native 2 look 2 gorilla 2 Zaire 2 St. 2 Sandi 2 Sanders 2 Quengueza 2 Porto 2 Point 2 Ochori 2 New 2 Miss 2 Lake 2 Lagos 2 John 2 Isisi Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5968 man 2955 time 2887 day 2498 people 2048 thing 2010 water 2008 river 1860 way 1704 hand 1650 town 1639 place 1632 country 1507 tree 1396 house 1392 king 1366 woman 1344 head 1313 night 1273 foot 1247 village 1226 part 1154 chief 1138 one 1128 canoe 1125 slave 1082 native 1064 side 1032 mile 1015 ship 1005 eye 946 year 906 forest 905 boat 896 hour 894 morning 872 sea 860 life 859 friend 851 nothing 843 wife 841 trade 811 child 800 face 792 land 789 course 784 ground 754 bone 701 kind 691 body 690 moment Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5122 _ 1527 Africa 1210 Mr. 937 West 768 Coast 764 Austin 681 Doctor 622 King 581 Tortoise 561 Leopard 531 Sanders 502 England 494 Congo 489 Park 459 Jefferson 445 Lander 427 River 426 Captain 405 English 371 African 358 Sierra 343 | 339 Cape 337 hut 337 Niger 318 Hamilton 316 Leone 304 Jacinta 299 Ju 295 Clapperton 283 John 280 CHAPTER 260 Dab 254 God 251 bush 242 Calabar 236 Government 233 de 222 Dr. 217 Lord 205 Landers 202 Gaboon 199 Ja 198 c. 197 M. 180 Mr 180 Major 178 Bonny 175 Europeans 172 Mendouca Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 19250 i 16617 it 16454 he 11980 they 8688 you 6868 we 6658 them 6149 him 4392 me 2984 she 2412 us 1662 her 1178 himself 912 themselves 632 myself 331 one 317 itself 198 ourselves 170 yourself 136 herself 68 mine 48 yours 43 his 39 ''em 34 theirs 20 ''s 18 ours 16 ye 15 em 12 thee 9 ya 7 hers 4 yew 4 d''you 3 you''re 3 yew''re 3 pe 2 yew''ll 2 wa 2 pelf 2 on''t 2 hisself 1 ó 1 £900 1 |they 1 |english 1 yusself 1 yourselves 1 you''ll 1 whey Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 62961 be 22389 have 6953 say 6601 do 5317 go 4688 come 4275 see 4223 make 3375 take 2964 get 2483 find 2395 know 2329 give 1902 look 1795 call 1713 tell 1676 think 1588 leave 1214 seem 1198 bring 1180 hear 1165 keep 1087 send 1031 pass 990 stand 978 become 970 put 937 follow 936 ask 933 carry 928 fall 914 feel 906 lie 897 begin 892 eat 882 kill 872 show 865 run 863 appear 861 return 819 want 814 turn 811 hold 801 sit 799 speak 764 let 723 reach 700 use 699 live 689 arrive Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 10976 not 4313 so 3616 very 3588 then 3558 up 3105 great 2936 more 2812 out 2712 other 2603 little 2554 now 2381 only 2329 down 2121 good 2116 as 2012 well 1861 most 1727 long 1717 much 1607 white 1592 here 1545 first 1462 also 1444 away 1443 again 1439 many 1416 off 1397 there 1390 old 1367 still 1302 large 1234 own 1208 however 1193 far 1188 same 1183 about 1175 never 1167 back 1160 on 1153 few 1123 just 1113 even 1069 small 1008 soon 1000 too 980 in 956 once 931 high 913 all 881 last Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 428 most 396 good 395 least 199 great 99 bad 98 high 82 slight 67 large 62 near 41 fine 40 Most 37 eld 36 small 30 low 25 early 22 late 21 deep 20 rich 20 big 18 old 17 strong 15 easy 14 young 14 long 13 wild 13 furth 11 hard 10 short 10 safe 10 hot 10 full 9 l 9 heavy 9 faint 9 bright 8 topmost 8 loud 8 dark 7 ugly 7 thick 7 tall 7 pure 7 manif 7 handsome 7 fast 6 wise 6 simple 6 remote 6 poor 6 mere Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1433 most 78 least 33 well 3 hard 1 worst 1 noblest 1 near 1 mildest 1 lest 1 kindest 1 innermost 1 fast Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 charlz.dns2go.com 1 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 gallica.bnf.fr 1 dp.rastko.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://charlz.dns2go.com/gutenberg/ 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://gallica.bnf.fr 1 http://dp.rastko.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 27 _ see _ 7 _ is _ 6 _ was _ 5 man does not 5 man had not 5 man has ever 5 men are now 5 one does not 5 people do not 5 women are not 4 africa is not 4 country does not 4 king was not 4 man did not 4 man had ever 4 man stood up 4 men are apt 4 men were not 4 natives are not 4 night came down 4 people are always 4 people are so 4 people do n''t 4 people were all 4 things are not 4 town was full 3 _ am _ 3 _ did _ 3 africa has not 3 canoe came off 3 chief was not 3 chief was very 3 chiefs are very 3 country became more 3 country is not 3 country was now 3 days gone by 3 houses are generally 3 man is as 3 man was not 3 men are not 3 men do not 3 men go out 3 men had already 3 men have ever 3 one is not 3 people had never 3 people have always 3 people were afraid 3 people were very Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 africa was not worth 2 natives have no idea 1 _ does not usually 1 africa is no good 1 africa is not wholly 1 africa is not worthy 1 africa knows no other 1 canoe had not yet 1 canoe made no effort 1 canoe was not much 1 chief was not so 1 countries are not unacquainted 1 country is not ashamed 1 country is not so 1 country is not strong 1 country was not far 1 day are not perceptible 1 days have not altogether 1 feet making no sound 1 house had no windows 1 houses is not so 1 king had not yet 1 king was not able 1 man did not immediately 1 man had not yet 1 man is no more 1 man is not fit 1 man made no movement 1 men was not more 1 men were not satisfied 1 men were not very 1 native does not easily 1 natives are not insensible 1 natives are not yet 1 natives had no objection 1 natives have no enthusiasm 1 night was not very 1 one does not always 1 one has no right 1 one has no time 1 one has not only 1 one is not always 1 one were not sufficient 1 ones are not gods 1 part is not only 1 people are not here 1 people are not manufacturers 1 people had no land 1 people had not sufficiently 1 people have no right A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 38670 author = Bindloss, Harold title = For Jacinta date = keywords = Africa; Austin; Bill; Brown; Cumbria; Estremedura; Gascoyne; Hatherly; Jacinta; Jefferson; Las; Macallister; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Muriel; Palmas; Spaniards; Tom; man; spanish summary = "Well," said Austin, with a little whimsical gesture of resignation, "Pshaw!" said Jacinta, and followed when Austin made way for her to one "Jacinta," said Brown, "knows a good deal about everything, and it "Well," said Austin, with a doubtful smile, "if you think I went "Ah!" said Austin, who was a little stirred, though he would not admit "Well," she said, "I almost think you owe Mr. Austin a little, too. "Jefferson is really a very good fellow," said Austin, with a smile. "Of course," said Jacinta, with a curious little sparkle in her eyes, "Isn''t that a little hard upon the man?" said Austin. "Ah," said Jacinta, with a little gasp, "I think I have seen enough. Jefferson looked at him with a little smile, and Austin saw that he "I don''t know of any reason," said Austin listlessly, and the man turned Jefferson looked at Austin with a little id = 7937 author = Bridge, Horatio title = Journal of an African Cruiser Comprising Sketches of the Canaries, the Cape De Verds, Liberia, Madeira, Sierra Leone, and Other Places of Interest on the West Coast of Africa date = keywords = Africa; Cape; Coast; Commodore; England; English; Fishmen; Governor; Grand; King; Leone; Liberia; Monrovia; Mr.; New; Palmas; Porto; Sierra; St.; United; american; british; french; man; native summary = Europe, along that coast, and of the native tribes, and their trade and New-Georgia Representative--A Slave-ship--Expedition up the St. Paul''s--Sugar Manufactory--Maumee''s beautiful grand-daughter--The Sleepy A large native tribe, the Grebo, dwells at Cape Palmas in the midst of the of New-York boys, at the landing of a foreign man-of-war''s boat. The natives are generally favorable to the slave-trade. interior, the native kings possess more power and assume greater state, large land-shells, which I brought on board a day or two ago. officers and men were carried off to them in the native canoes. Natives--Characteristics of English Merchant-Captains--Trade of England Natives--Characteristics of English Merchant-Captains--Trade of England attached to the vessel, and others trade-men, inhabiting the native towns. On the Gold Coast, each vessel employs a native who is called its Dutch Settlement at El Mina--Appearance of the Town--Cape Coast Dutch Settlement at El Mina--Appearance of the Town--Cape Coast id = 5760 author = Burton, Richard Francis, Sir title = Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo, Volume 1 date = keywords = Africa; Bákele; Cape; Chaillu; Coast; Congo; Corisco; Dr.; English; Fernando; Forteune; Fán; Gaboon; Gorilla; Island; King; Lopez; Mbátá; Mpongwe; Mr.; Ogobe; Plateau; Point; Rev.; River; South; Walker; West; Wilson; french; like; man summary = The Gaboon River and Gorilla Land. Landing at the Rio Gabão (Gaboon River).--le Plateau, the French natives called Pongára, and by the French Péninsule de MarieAmélie, shows a mere fringe of dark bristle, which is tree, based At the time of my visit, the Gaboon River had four English wanderings in Gorilla land, I often observed tall and mushroomshaped trees standing singly, and wearing the semblance of the the Rembwe River, the south-eastern line of the Gaboon fork, and number of sweet little water-courses break the shore-line as far Great and Little; Corisco Island, which we shall presently visit; Great and Little Elobi, called by old travellers Mosquito Yet the Mpongwe do not, like other tribes on the west saw during my three years upon the West African Coast,--a great The Bákele appeared to me very like the coast tribes, only id = 5761 author = Burton, Richard Francis, Sir title = Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo, Volume 2 date = keywords = A.D.; Africa; Banza; Boma; Captain; Coast; Congo; Dahome; Ditto; Dr.; English; Expedition; Gaboon; Gidi; Island; King; Lake; Lenha; Livingstone; Loanda; Loango; Mavunga; Merolla; Mr.; Niger; Nile; Nkulu; Nokki; Point; Porto; River; September; Sonho; São; Tuckey; West; Yellala; Zaire; french; man; portuguese 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 = 21070 author = Collingwood, Harry title = A Middy of the Slave Squadron: A West African Story date = keywords = Ama; Banda; Captain; Cupid; Dolphin; Eros; Fortescue; Harrison; King; Leone; Leroy; Mafuta; Nugent; Perry; Psyche; Purchase; Sierra; Virginia; british; hand; man; time summary = large ship was at that moment in the river taking on board a full cargo if you please, to pass the word for all hands to arm and man boats; and Fernan Vaz river, off which we arrived five days later, making the land time, thus, the rest of the boats having hove-to, it did not take us "Down helm, and run the boat in on the bank," ordered our new skipper. away--went about half an hour ago--but the rest of the wounded are doing moment that they saw the chief mate clear of the ship. either slaves or ships in the Fernan Vaz for some time to come. under way, I and my boat''s crew stood on the wharf and quietly watched matter of course, those of us who had been away in the boats at the time good half-mile to leeward of the ship, by which time, their quarrel, I id = 23498 author = Collingwood, Harry title = The Pirate Slaver: A Story of the West African Coast date = keywords = Bangalore; Barracouta; CHAPTER; Dugdale; Felicidad; Francesca; Gowland; Lobo; Matadi; Mendouca; Pedro; Pierrepoint; Ryan; Simpson; Young; british; deck; good; man; ship; spanish; time summary = "East-south-east, sir," answered the man for the second time. hastily leaving his boat and coming half-way up the gangway ladder deck, the man I had followed was holding open with one hand, while with way about the deck, or to reveal to a sharp eye a sail as far away as Ryan took a good long look at the barque, that was now about two points time it became evident that the schooner was fully as good off the wind Ryan--who like myself had remained on deck, diligently working away with colours like a good sensible man, he blazed away at us in return with a the ship kept away, when, after about an hour''s run, first one boat and half the distance between the brigantine and the ship, a man appeared in In due time I proceeded on board my old ship; and on reaching the deck id = 12539 author = Corry, Joseph title = Observations Upon the Windward Coast of Africa The religion, character, customs, &c. of the natives; with a system upon which they may be civilized, and a knowledge attained of the interior of this extraordinary quarter of the globe; and upon the natural and commercial resources of the country; made in the years 1805 and 1806; with an appendix, containing a letter to Lord Howick, on the most simple and effectual means of abolishing the slave trade date = keywords = Africa; Bance; CHAPTER; Cape; Coast; England; Gambia; Goree; Island; Leone; Lord; Mr.; Palmas; Pongo; Rio; Sierra; St.; Windward; country; great; lordship; observation summary = coast of Africa, to command the interior commerce of the countries established to influence the trade of the foregoing rivers, form the The natives of Africa resident upon the coast, are uniformly considered as _Observations upon the natural Productions of the River Sierra Leone.--The _Observations upon the natural Productions of the River Sierra Leone.--The _Return to Bance Island.--General Observations on the Commerce, Religion, _Return to Bance Island.--General Observations on the Commerce, Religion, state of commerce upon the Windward Coast of Africa, the merchandize used Inhabitants.--The State of Barbarism and Slavery considered.--The Condition Inhabitants.--The State of Barbarism and Slavery considered.--The Condition customs, and country of Africa are indispensibly requisite, its chiefs and From all I have stated, the great importance of these countries, to open an What I have said relative to the present state of the natives of Africa, _Bance Island, River Sierra Leone, Coast of Africa,_ id = 36324 author = Du Chaillu, Paul B. (Paul Belloni) title = Lost in the Jungle; Narrated for Young People date = keywords = Akenda; Apingi; Ashira; CHAPTER; Cloth; Gambo; Malaouen; Mbani; Mpomo; Olenda; Quengueza; Querlaouen; Remandji; come; gorilla; great; illustration; look summary = runs away.--The Man Gorilla shows fight.--He is killed.--His People are afraid.--Reach Akoonga''s Village.--King Olenda That evening I said, "Boys, let us go into the forest and look for us have a jolly good time in the woods, and kill as many gorillas, As I came near to look at my great prize, I felt that I would like to branches of a tree, not far from the dead body of the big gorilla. of the trees till we came near the female gorilla, which we saw just their young ones during the time I lived in the great forest of After a little while I came to look at the poor dead caterpillar, and "Akenda Mbani came to the king and said to him, ''I come to marry Arondo, when they came upon a huge elephant, who said, ''Let me pass, gorilla; people hollaing and shouting all the time, "The good spirit has come! id = 52444 author = Du Chaillu, Paul B. (Paul Belloni) title = Stories of the Gorilla Country, Narrated for Young People date = keywords = Aboko; Africa; Cape; Commi; Joe; King; Quengueza; Ranpano; Sangala; chapter; gorilla; great; hunting; illustration; leopard; look; man; time summary = of wild animals, and the manners and way of life of savage men; and The king looked at me for a long time without saying a word. had gone a long way up the river, and reached a Shekiani village. On we went, till finally we came to a place where a great number of I was sitting under a very large tree, when, suddenly looking up, I saw Presently came the king, a ferocious-looking fellow. that they do not sell the bodies of their chiefs, kings, or great men; The first day we went out, the people of half a dozen villages met like men of the woods, so very wild were their looks. while looking at the water, I suddenly saw something strange coming had arranged and lighted the fires, our camp looked quite like a little The old king charged the people to take great care of his white man, id = 12667 author = Huish, Robert title = Travels of Richard and John Lander into the interior of Africa, for the discovery of the course and termination of the Niger From unpublished documents in the possession of the late Capt. John William Barber Fullerton ... with a prefatory analysis of the previous travels of Park, Denham, Clapperton, Adams, Lyon, Ritchie, &c. into the hitherto unexplored countries of Africa date = keywords = Adams; Adooley; Africa; Ali; Arabs; Badagry; Bambarra; Boossa; Bornou; Boy; Brass; Captain; Clapperton; Denham; Eboe; England; English; Fellatas; Fernando; Fezzan; Gambia; God; Houssa; Jenna; John; Kano; Katunga; Khaloom; King; Lake; Lander; Major; Moors; Mourzouk; Mr.; Niger; Park; Quorra; Richard; River; Sego; Sockatoo; Timbuctoo; Tripoli; Wowow; Youri; european; man summary = the following day Park reached Medina, the capital of the king of Having taken leave, he sent the king an order upon Dr. Laidley for three gallons of rum, and received in return a great great distance, Mr. Park proceeded to another watering place. white man had entered the king''s town, without having first paid the February, one of Ali''s slaves arrived, as he said, to conduct Mr. Park as far as Goomba, and demanded one garment of blue cotton cloth The next day, Mr. Park was conducted by the king''s order, to a hut On the following day, Mr. Park passed a town called Balaba, the chief men of the town gave them a small present, and every person of The following day, hoping to reach a town before night, they passed As soon as their canoe arrived at the landing place, the water king id = 38870 author = Kingsley, Mary Henrietta title = West African studies date = keywords = Africa; Africans; Benin; Bonny; Brass; Calabar; Cape; Coast; Colony; Company; Congo; Crown; Ellis; England; English; Fetish; France; God; Gold; Government; Guinea; House; King; Lagos; Leone; Mr.; Negro; New; Niger; Old; Pepple; River; Sierra; Sir; South; West; Western; european; french; man; native; portuguese; trade summary = concerning the natives of West Africa in the minds of the general people at home who practically know no part of the West Coast names for one place in West Africa, because it leads people at home who moment he has time to think it over, what that white man''s thing really including man; but the African has not in West Africa, nor so far as I There is, as is in all things West African, a great deal of fetish known of cases of white men having small-pox in other West Coast places, Colonial Office does not know the natives nor the West African trade. on the natives, is a thing West Africa will not stand at all. three great riches of our West African possessions, the things that may rivers, about a day''s journey by canoe from the mouth of St. Bartholomew, is the chief town of a small tribe of people called the id = 5891 author = Kingsley, Mary Henrietta title = Travels in West Africa: Congo Français, Corisco and Cameroons date = keywords = Africa; Ajumba; Bantu; Bubi; Buea; CHAPTER; Calabar; Cameroon; Captain; Coast; Congo; Eclaireur; English; Fan; Fans; Fernando; Francais; Gaboon; Gold; Government; Igalwa; Island; Lagos; Lembarene; Leone; Mr.; Niger; Ogowe; Rembwe; River; Sierra; South; West; Xenia; come; european; french; great; man summary = in the true sense of the word, and form a great native-born white fish, for the great West African Bank, which fringes the coast in white man plantation-making, has come too close to him. leaving their gaunt roots exposed in midair." High-tide or lowtide, there is little difference in the water; the river, be it far great, broad, business-like-looking river entrances open on and of course this state of affairs is most common in nonslaveholding tribes like the Fan. Mission work was first opened upon the Ogowe by Dr. Nassau, the down river in a canoe and gave me good advice in Fan, and I got him Fan town called Efoua, where no white man or black trader had yet white men come to the bank, on the other side of the river, and call of the things a man, black or white, fails to do, whether for good id = 58947 author = Lofting, Hugh title = Doctor Dolittle''s Post Office date = keywords = Africa; Cheapside; Dab; Doctor; Dolittle; England; Fantippo; Gub; Jip; John; King; Nyam; Speedy; Zuzana; illustration 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 = 58900 author = Nassau, Robert Hamill title = Where Animals Talk: West African Folk Lore Tales date = keywords = Antelope; Beasts; Dog; Drum; Elephant; Gazelle; Goat; King; Kudu; Leopard; Njegâ; Njâ; Rat; TALE; Tortoise summary = food; I eat only animals." So, one day, Leopard went to search for Leopard only said, "Good." Then Tortoise asked, "But, where are you Tortoise, angry because Leopard has taken his wife, said to himself, Then Leopard called to him, "Come here!" "No!" said Rat, "I am in a On their way, they came to a wide river; and Leopard said to Rat, eat." Gazelle came, but said, "First, put out all the lights." Leopard Presently, Tortoise heard Leopard coming, and he said to Rat. Leopard took Rat''s body and went away with it to his town. Tortoise came to Dog''s end of the town and said to him, "Let Tortoise, as soon as he saw Leopard coming, said to him, "I''m going Tortoise replied, "You, Njâ you open the house!" But, Leopard said, and Man asked again, "Where is Leopard?" The Tortoise said, "Do you id = 25803 author = Wallace, Edgar title = The Keepers of the King''s Peace date = keywords = Akasava; Ali; Bosambo; Bucongo; Commissioner; God; Hamilton; Isisi; King; Lord; Miss; Mr.; Ochori; Patricia; Sanders; Sandi; Tibbetti; Wiggle; Zaire; bone; come; man summary = "Anyway, she''s coming, Bones," said Hamilton; "and she''s looking forward "That''s my dinky little religion, dear old Miss Hamilton," said Bones. "I''m under your jolly old orders, sir," Bones said with the air of an "Why ''good-bye,'' dear old Hamilton''s sister?" asked Bones. "O Bosambo," said Bones, in the river dialect, "this is sad news, for I "Your pity, dear old officer, is offensive," said Bones stiffly, "an'' I "Dear old Miss Hamilton," said Bones, "you saw me to-day as I really am. "O people," said Sanders, "you all know that under my King men may live "Viciously put, dear old officer, but, nevertheless, true," said Bones "Through the door, dear old officer," said the sarcastic Bones. "Painful as it is to undeceive you, dear old sir," said Bones, "We''ll get away as quickly as we can, Bones," Sanders said. "I didn''t tell him, dear old sir and superior captain," said Bones. id = 35545 author = Wallace, Edgar title = Sanders of the River date = keywords = Abiboo; Akasava; Bosambo; Commissioner; Cuthbert; Elebi; Government; Hon; Houssas; Imgani; Isisi; Lord; Master; Mr.; Ochori; River; Sanders; Sandi; come; man summary = "King," said Sanders--he carried in his hand a rattan cane of familiar "Heard about the Isisi god?" he asked suddenly; and Sanders said that he "Lord," said the man who spoke, "at Isisi lives a god who breathes life; "People of the Isisi," said Sanders, "let no man move until the "Now," said Sanders, speaking very quickly, "let any man raise his In course of time came a strange white man through Sanders'' domain. "Take that man, sergeant," said Sanders sharply; and the Houssa gripped "Lord," said Sanders, looking into the eyes of the old man who sat on "White man," said the king, as rude hands pulled off the Commissioner''s "Yet if you live," said Sanders, "many other great kings will say, ''We "You go to-day, my man," said Sanders, lowering his voice till he spoke "Chief," said Sanders, "there is a dead white man in your territory, and