# bib

id: 22818
title: An Alphabet of Celebrities
author: Herford, Oliver
txt: ./txt/22818.txt
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summary:
  Oliver Herford =SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY= =SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY= =C= is =C=olumbus, who tries to explain Of =C=onfucius, =C=arlyle, =C=leopatra, and =C=ain. Who delight in the dance Of a =D=arling Bacchante. She kindly but firmly declines to repeat, While =I=rving and =I=ngersoll hasten away. =K= is the =K=aiser, who kindly repeats While =L=oie continues to dance on the table. He''s explaining the manual of arms with a broom. And =S=ocrates, all with the same end in view. And presenting Mark =T=wain as the friend of his youth. =V= is =V=ictoria, noble and true-=W=''s =W=agner, who sang and played lots for =W=ashington, =W=esley, and good Doctor =W=atts. And frightening the army of =X=erxes away. =Z= is for =Z=ola, presenting _La Terre_ This =Alphabet of Celebrities= written & pictured by Oliver and end papers & cover design by E. Maynard & Company at the Heintzemann Press in Boston U.


id: 5386
title: The Celebrity, Volume 04
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5386.txt
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summary:
  "I don''t wonder you''re a little upset, old man," he said, humoringly "You''ll stay here and starve, then," said Mr. Cooke; "damned little I "Look here, old man," said my client, biting off another cigar, "I''m a "Allen, old man," said Mr. Cooke, "come here." "All right, old man, glad to have you," said my client. "Be jabers, Mr. Cooke," said McCann, "and I''m beginning to think it is! "Mr. Cooke," said McCann, disdainfully, as he got into his boat, "he said Mr. Cooke, with deserved pride; "and he went away in such a "Old man," he said to the Celebrity, "you''ll have to learn the price of "It wasn''t fair of me, I know, to leave Marian," said Miss Trevor, "Marian," said Miss Trevor, "I am going to be very generous. "I think he won''t come West again for a very long time," said I.


id: 5385
title: The Celebrity, Volume 03
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5385.txt
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summary:
  "See here, Farrar," said I, "what is your opinion of Miss Thorn?" "I was unaware I had said anything funny, Miss Trevor," I replied. Mr. Trevor and his daughter, Mrs. Cooke and Miss Thorn, and Farrar and myself Farrar took the helm and hauled in the sheet, while the Celebrity, Mr. Cooke, and the guests donned their rain-clothes. "Mrs. Cooke has really been very ill," she said, "and Miss Thorn is doing experiences of steamboat days on the Ohio to Mrs. Cooke; Miss Trevor "Read it, Mr. Trevor," said Mrs. Cooke. "Miss Trevor, too, knows something of me," he said. author of The Sybarites to be a defaulter?" said Miss Thorn. Upon this Miss Thorn became more indignant still, and Mrs. Cooke went on her usual serenity, but said little, while Miss Trevor and I had many a "Don''t you think we had better leave them alone?" I said to Miss Trevor.


id: 5384
title: The Celebrity, Volume 02
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5384.txt
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summary:
  It was small wonder, said the knowing at Asquith, that Mr. Charles appearances, heights, and temperaments the Celebrity obtained from Mr. Cooke, carefully noted, and compared with those of the young women. She looked around expectantly, and recognizing Mrs. Cooke''s maid, who had stepped forward to relieve hers of the shawls, Miss "You are very kind," said Miss Thorn, quietly, "but I prefer to remain "You know Mr. Allen, then, Miss Thorn?" said I. "Hang you, Crocker," the Celebrity put in impatiently; "Miss Thorn knows "Delightful," said Miss Thorn. "Who is that beautiful girl he is dancing with?" said Miss Thorn. "Oh, I assure you it was a mere chance," said Miss Thorn. "Some people like his writing, I have to confess," said the Celebrity, "Do you know anything about that man, Miss Trevor?" I asked abruptly. "See here, Miss Trevor," I said to her one day after we had become more


id: 5383
title: The Celebrity, Volume 01
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5383.txt
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summary:
  That night I found a new friend, although at the time I thought Farrar''s "How are you, old man?" said he, hardly waiting for Farrar to introduce "It will take money, Mr. Cooke," said Farrar, "and you haven''t won the "Damn the money!" said Mr. Cooke, and we knew he meant it. The more I worked on the case, the clearer it became to me that Mr. Farquhar Fenelon Cooke''s great-uncle had been either a consummate Mr. Cooke one morning at his usual place in the Lake House bar holding of how Mr. Cooke came to establish his country-place near Asquith would "It is Charles Wrexell, I think," said Farrar, as though the matter were "That must be your friend Cooke," remarked the Celebrity, looking up. "How do you like Mohair?" I asked Mrs. Cooke. "Fenelon," said Mrs. Cooke, "luncheon is waiting." house-warming, knew as little about Farquhar Fenelon Cooke, the man, as


