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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 20 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 89265 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 Miss 14 Mrs. 14 Mr. 12 Lord 10 Sir 10 Lovelace 9 LETTER 8 Madam 8 Howe 8 God 7 Lady 7 Jack 6 Harlowe 6 ESQ 6 CLARISSA 6 Betty 6 Belford 5 John 5 Hickman 4 London 4 Ellen 3 think 3 Vol 3 Vernon 3 Solmes 3 Morgan 3 JOHN 3 Hester 3 Hervey 3 Harry 3 HARLOWE 3 Edward 3 Dorcas 3 Clarissa 3 Catherine 2 time 2 like 2 know 2 brother 2 Tomlinson 2 Sunday 2 Smith 2 Sinclair 2 Roland 2 Norton 2 Morden 2 Montague 2 Mary 2 Lovick 2 House Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4832 man 2946 time 2558 thing 2557 letter 2121 lady 2115 friend 1950 mother 1921 heart 1893 woman 1877 day 1829 way 1806 father 1753 hand 1696 nothing 1573 life 1495 word 1474 mind 1433 one 1326 house 1323 family 1233 love 1220 eye 1151 brother 1146 world 1127 sister 1085 person 1068 people 1045 creature 1026 reason 999 part 982 dear 974 girl 953 head 930 matter 927 year 919 child 900 place 860 moment 853 uncle 821 favour 798 room 797 wife 785 occasion 782 night 775 something 771 hour 767 subject 750 honour 748 case 729 money Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3006 Mr. 2348 Miss 1966 thou 1899 Mrs. 1588 _ 1466 Lovelace 1235 Lord 1140 Sir 1115 Lady 937 LETTER 913 Catherine 880 Howe 871 Ernest 860 Silverbridge 819 Hester 748 Madam 727 Harlowe 685 Duke 608 God 604 John 556 Vernon 554 Belford 538 Edward 506 Father 477 HARLOWE 475 Solmes 465 MISS 465 Harry 465 Clarissa 446 Jack 438 Theobald 434 M. 421 Hickman 412 Betty 387 Tregear 384 Mary 363 CLARISSA 358 Captain 339 London 328 Mabel 322 Ellen 290 Boncassen 284 BELFORD 279 MR 277 LOVELACE 277 HOWE 274 Letter 273 Colonel 272 ESQ 269 Dorcas Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 41763 i 21469 it 21083 you 20636 he 16874 she 13904 me 8790 him 8439 her 5947 they 4252 them 3572 we 2105 himself 1830 myself 1657 us 1539 herself 842 thee 589 yourself 563 themselves 308 mine 291 itself 285 one 167 ourselves 120 yours 113 thyself 103 his 69 theirs 53 hers 28 ours 18 ''s 18 ''em 8 ye 8 thy 7 yourselves 6 thou 4 oneself 3 your 3 you''ll 3 together-- 3 on''t 3 my 2 you?--you 2 water-- 2 them.--but 2 --but 1 youself 1 yourself?--we 1 yours.--we''ll 1 yours!--so 1 your''s!--have 1 you?--to Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 71333 be 34243 have 11429 do 9829 say 6077 think 5669 know 5588 make 4541 see 4513 go 4140 give 3848 come 3813 take 3416 tell 2073 find 2051 let 1834 write 1812 get 1751 look 1582 leave 1518 hear 1499 call 1338 seem 1337 put 1288 hope 1282 wish 1232 bring 1197 suppose 1181 ask 1166 believe 1112 keep 1111 love 1057 feel 1051 speak 1032 want 1015 send 957 mean 883 live 878 like 827 turn 817 bear 810 stand 793 marry 792 expect 787 set 776 use 744 begin 729 meet 724 pass 718 receive 692 become Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 22385 not 9394 so 4517 more 4290 very 3697 then 3505 now 3407 well 3272 much 3266 own 3074 good 2978 up 2842 as 2462 never 2451 other 2419 little 2314 great 2257 too 2242 only 2190 out 1740 young 1735 ever 1606 such 1580 most 1528 old 1478 even 1474 yet 1435 first 1412 long 1397 last 1387 perhaps 1383 down 1341 indeed 1328 here 1317 dear 1292 still 1275 again 1253 always 1221 once 1146 poor 1113 just 1109 all 1031 away 1020 many 1012 there 966 soon 953 in 925 enough 911 sure 906 same 888 bad Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 637 good 611 least 253 most 181 bad 179 dear 176 great 102 high 51 vile 47 happy 41 eld 39 near 34 early 28 slight 28 fine 26 young 25 strong 21 say 19 wise 19 manif 18 Most 17 late 17 deep 16 sweet 16 small 16 noble 15 j 14 l 13 rich 13 low 10 lovely 10 farth 10 close 9 heavy 9 full 9 easy 8 true 8 mean 8 long 8 gentle 8 black 8 bitter 7 warm 7 simple 7 safe 7 poor 7 fair 6 remote 6 proud 6 nice 6 minute Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1327 most 90 well 51 least 6 worst 4 sayest 3 tallest 3 lest 2 near 1 soon 1 security.--his 1 long 1 highest 1 her!--and 1 addest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1513 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 martin@grassmarket.freeserve.co.uk 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 140 * see vol 113 * see letter 17 man is not 11 heart is free 10 lord have mercy 8 mind is not 7 men are so 6 _ are _ 6 heart is full 6 heart is not 6 heart was so 6 lady is not 6 letter was not 5 heart is too 5 man has not 5 man was not 5 mother has not 5 one does n''t 5 one had ever 4 house was not 4 lady was so 4 mind did not 4 mind was full 4 mother was pleased 4 things are not 4 things went on 4 thou do not 4 time went on 4 woman is not 4 women do not 3 * see letters 3 _ was _ 3 father does not 3 father was pleased 3 father was still 3 heart is so 3 heart was full 3 lady did not 3 lady was just 3 letter is not 3 letters are not 3 life is not 3 lovelace is not 3 man did not 3 man does not 3 man had ever 3 mind was not 3 mother is not 3 mother is so 3 mother was so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 women do not naturally 2 eye was not dim 2 man is not absolutely 2 man is not as 2 women have no souls 1 * was not so 1 _ was not faithful 1 _ were not worldly 1 day seems not now 1 family are not enough 1 father did not quite 1 father had no right 1 father was not yet 1 friend was no good 1 friend was not more 1 friends are not always 1 friends are not yet 1 friends had no doubt 1 hand is no bad 1 hand was not firm 1 hand was not sufficient 1 heart did not half 1 heart is not only 1 heart is not wholly 1 heart was not more 1 hearts took no vital 1 house had no terrors 1 house was not dark 1 house was not old 1 house was not so 1 ladies have no dislike 1 lady did not absolutely 1 lady had no mind 1 lady looks not so 1 lady was no favourite 1 letter is not so 1 letter is not strictly 1 letter is not yet 1 letter was not encouraging 1 letter was not natural 1 letter was not nice 1 letters are not important 1 life is no worse 1 lives was no more 1 lovelace is not singular 1 lovelace is not wise 1 lovelace made no conscience 1 lovelace was not so 1 man be not as 1 man does not generally A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 2084 author = Butler, Samuel title = The Way of All Flesh date = keywords = Alethea; Allaby; Battersby; CHAPTER; Cambridge; Charlotte; Christina; Church; Ellen; England; Ernest; God; Joey; John; Jupp; London; Lord; Miss; Mrs; Pontifex; Pryer; Roughborough; Skinner; Sunday; Theobald; Towneley; good; like; time summary = Theobald knew his father well enough to be little likely to misapprehend The interview, like all other good things had to come to an end; the days When Ernest was in his second year, Theobald, as I have already said, "And then, you know," said Ernest to me, when I asked him not long since Miss Pontifex soon found out that Ernest did not like games, but she saw and as I have said already, if they had thought it likely that Ernest "So I feared," said Theobald, "and now, Ernest, be good enough to ring "Ernest," said Theobald, "leave the room." worked in this way: "Now, I know Ernest has told this boy what a Ernest had got the boy to come to Battersby he wanted him to enjoy his Ernest imprudently went further and said "Don''t you like poor people very she said, rather like a visit, but she did not think Ernest would stand id = 2540 author = Gosse, Edmund title = Father and Son: A Study of Two Temperaments date = keywords = Bible; Christ; Devonshire; Father; Flaw; George; God; Grace; Holy; London; Lord; Marks; Mary; Miss; Mother; Mr.; Mrs.; Paget; Room; Shakespeare; Sunday; great; life; like; little; long; saint; time; year summary = Long afterwards, my Father told me that my Mother suffered much Until this time my Father''s mother had lived in the house and when my Father and I paid a visit, long anticipated, to the Great disadvantage, my Father told me I must not pray for ''things like religious instruction which my Father gave me at this time. Hardly was Miss Marks settled in the family, than my Father left My Father took at all times a singular pleasure in repeating that God and man, but nothing--so my Father thought--could invalidate long time with my Father, who came out at last, in a sort of I SLEPT in a little bed in a corner of the room, and my Father in of the Lord, who, as my Father and those who thought with him that my Father, through his long life--or until nearly the close id = 48197 author = Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret) title = Hester: A Story of Contemporary Life, Volume 1 (of 3) date = keywords = Catherine; Edward; Ellen; Harry; Hester; House; John; Mildmay; Miss; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; Rule; Vernon; Vernonry; White summary = "Dear me," said Mrs. John, "my husband was going to London, I think. "Sir!" said Mrs. John Vernon, standing in a fine attitude of displeasure the way in which Miss Vernon said "we"--his head was a little turned by "You will not be long of coming to bed, dear?" Mrs. John said; Redborough only as "the little girl." Catherine Vernon thought that she "I don''t know about any Vernons--except ourselves," Hester said. "It is a long time ago, Aunt Catherine," said the ruthless young man. "I wish you would not say Catherine Vernon and me!" said Hester "Hester," said her mother, giving her a little meaning look, of which "Not that I know of," said Mrs. John; "but, Mr. Harry, girls are so "Mr. Edward Vernon," said Mrs. John, a little stiffly, "_never_ comes "Neither Catherine nor Hester, neither the young nor the old," he said id = 48198 author = Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret) title = Hester: A Story of Contemporary Life, Volume 2 (of 3) date = keywords = Ashton; Catherine; Edward; Ellen; Emma; Harry; Hester; John; Merridew; Miss; Morgan; Mrs.; Redborough; Roland; Vernon summary = "My old man," she said, "Catherine, has his own ways of thinking, we all understand," said Catherine, with a little moisture in her eyes. You would think that was all he knows," said Mrs. Morgan; "there is no fathoming that old man, my dear." "Ellen has come back," said Miss Vernon, to change the subject, "from "I think we mean different things," said Catherine, rising; "that was "You are such an old Redborough person," Ellen said, with a little pout: "Yes, Hester, your cousin is quite right," said Mrs. John, eagerly. "Hester," said Mrs. John appearing at the open door, "what do you mean "My old man," she said, "what do you know about the talk of girls? "Do you mind, Hester?" the old lady said in a little alarm, as having "No, indeed," said Hester, a little impatient; "but I should like to id = 48199 author = Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret) title = Hester: A Story of Contemporary Life, Volume 3 (of 3) date = keywords = Aunt; CHAPTER; Catherine; Edward; Ellen; Emma; Harry; Hester; John; Miss; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; Roland; Vernon summary = "What is that about Edward Vernon?" said Mrs. John, whose tranquil ear "You mean that men don''t like them," said Hester, with a smile; "but "I am always hearing the name of Edward Vernon," said Mrs. John; "you "That is a great relief to my mind," said Mrs. John, "for Catherine "I think a great deal about Catherine," she said. "So Princess Hester has not come with you," Catherine said. "It is Edward Vernon; may he come in?" Hester said. "Don''t come out, mother; I will open the door for Edward," she said. "Edward was a long time saying good-night," said Mrs. John. "Catherine Vernon does not look at all like dying," Hester said. would like that better," Catherine said; but she did not mean it, and of "Come with me, Hester, and talk to my old woman," he said. "We have all come down in the world," said Hester; "and Catherine most id = 10462 author = Richardson, Samuel title = Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 4 date = keywords = Belford; CLARISSA; Dorcas; ESQ; Fretchville; God; Harlowe; Hickman; Howe; Jack; LETTER; Lady; Lord; Lovelace; Madam; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Partington; Sinclair; Sir; know; shall summary = if he don''t.--Let me know, my dear, your thoughts of every thing. my dear, were but a woman, who gives reason to the world to think her I know that thou art so abandoned a man, that to give thee the best I will suppose, my dear Miss Howe, that you have read my cousin''s letter. [The Lady dates again on Monday, to let Miss Howe know, that Mr. prove not such as may be reasonably hoped for, our dear friend shall know you have a mind to propose, write to me: and I shall know what answer to I did not know, my dear, that you deferred giving an answer to Mr. Lovelace''s proposals till you had my opinion of them. D. It is mighty good of you, Madam, (I hope the man will think so,) to me; but, if thou art my friend, think of Miss Howe''s letters, and of her id = 10799 author = Richardson, Samuel title = Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 5 date = keywords = Belford; Betty; Captain; Clarissa; Dorcas; ESQ; Harlowe; Howe; JOHN; Jack; LETTER; Lady; Lord; Lovelace; Madam; Miss; Moore; Mr.; Mrs.; Rawlins; Sir; Tomlinson; Vol; think summary = My friend Belford, I said, had a happy talent in the letter-writing way; ladies called a SOBER man: but I must needs say, that I thought Miss Howe Do you know such a man as Captain Tomlinson, my dearest life, [aside,] Not know her again, Sir!--I thought there was not a man living who had of the people of the house, that such a good man as Captain Tomlinson had Cursed letters, these of Miss Howe, Jack!--Do thou turn back to those of But seest thou not how right I was in my endeavour to persuade my fairone to allow her uncle''s friend to think us married; especially as he But let me beg of thee, once more, my dear Lovelace, if thou hast any Lovelace!--My soul is above thee, man!--Thou hast a proud heart to contend with!--My soul is above thee, man!''* Miss Howe thinks her above id = 11364 author = Richardson, Samuel title = Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 6 date = keywords = Belford; Betty; CLARISSA; Dorcas; ESQ; God; Hampstead; Harlowe; Howe; JOHN; Jack; LETTER; Lady; Lord; Lovelace; Madam; Miss; Montague; Mr.; Mrs.; Sinclair; Sir; Thursday; Tomlinson summary = Miss Howe, proceeded she, knows the full state of matters already, Sir. The answer I expect from her respects myself, not you. This said, no doubt, to let Mrs. Moore know, that the garden-conversation [Holding the door in my hand.] Tell him that this is Mrs. Harriot Lucas; and let him come in. letter into Mrs. Harriot''s own hand, as he should tell Miss Howe. the like nature.--And yet Lady Betty and Miss Montague, [a man would be Lady Betty would think it very strange, I told her, if she were to know But pr''ythee, dear Lovelace, if thou''rt a man, and not a devil, resolve, thing, Lovelace: don''t let this good woman, I was going to say vile The lady tells Dorcas, that her heart is broken: and that she shall live Let me beseech thee, my dear Lovelace, in thy next letter, to rave most id = 11889 author = Richardson, Samuel title = Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 7 date = keywords = Belford; Betty; CLARISSA; ESQ; God; Harlowe; Hickman; Howe; JULY; Jack; LETTER; Lady; Lord; Lovelace; Lovick; Madam; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sarah; Sir; Smith summary = incensed against her by means of Miss Howe''s warm letters to her sister. Pray let me know what the people are with whom you lodge?--Shall I send The matter now!----Why Lady Betty has two letters from Miss Harlowe, Lady Sarah told me, that I carried things a great way; and that neither ''In short, Ladies, in a word, my Lord, Miss Clarissa Harlowe is an angel; Give me thy hand, Bob!--Thou talkest like a man of honour at I long to know what Miss Howe wrote to her friend, in order to induce her I should be very sorry, Sir, and so would Miss Howe, if this poor lady''s think Miss Howe likes you, Sir, and little as she approves of your and she said, referring to her nurse, (who vouched for her,) Pray, Mr. Hickman, let Miss Howe know the good hands I am in: and as to the kind id = 12180 author = Richardson, Samuel title = Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 8 date = keywords = AUG; Belford; Belton; Colonel; ESQ; God; Harlowe; Howe; Jack; John; LETTER; Lord; Lovelace; Lovick; Madam; Miss; Morden; Mowbray; Mr.; Mrs.; Norton; Sir; Smith summary = letter,) which I cannot at present think of sending to that dear friend Let me add, that the excellent lady is informed, by a letter from Mrs. Norton, that Colonel Morden is just arrived in England. Colonel Morden, thou hast heard me say, is a man of honour and bravery:-Sir, said the good man, I wish you''d walk down. Mean time, I thought I would write to divert thee, while thou art of such Tell me of a truth, good Mrs. Lovick, where I may see this dear lady. If thou wouldst be thought in earnest in thy wishes to move the poor lady curious to know every thing that concerns the poor man, for whom thou And now let me ask thee, Lovelace, Dost thou think that, when the time I hope, my good friend, that the lady will not ''die'': I shall be much id = 12398 author = Richardson, Samuel title = Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 9 date = keywords = Belford; Clarissa; Colonel; ESQ; God; Harlowe; Hervey; Hickman; Howe; JOHN; Jack; James; LETTER; Lord; Lovelace; Miss; Morden; Mr.; Mrs.; Norton; SEPT; Sally; Sir; Vol summary = the letters to the family, with those to Mrs. Norton and Miss Howe, Mr. Belford gives the Lady''s posthumous letters to Mrs. Hervey, Miss arrival; and he went to an inn, and pursued on foot his way to Mrs. Norton''s; and finding her come to town, left the letter he carried don I gave particular directions to Mrs. Smith''s maid (whom I have ordered to attend the good woman in a mourning six times, spare thy poor creature, and every hour of my life shall be a young lady, I am told, said, It was Miss Clarissa Harlowe''s care to Mr. Belford then excuses Mr. Lovelace as a good-natured man with all his Mr. Belford sends with this letter to Miss Howe the lady''s memorandum Paris, shall expect to see my friend Belford, who, by that time, I doubt dear cousin and Miss Howe, to which this wretched man had given a period. id = 29964 author = Richardson, Samuel title = Clarissa: Preface, Hints of Prefaces, and Postscript date = keywords = Clarissa; Hints; Lovelace; Mr.; Postscript; Preface; Richardson; Vol; author; history; reader; work summary = Richardson wrote a Preface for Volume I and a Postscript published Preface and Postscript is Richardson''s own work. for example, appears in the first edition to be the work of Richardson have ''a Work of a new kind among us''.[14] _Clarissa_ is concerned with Postscript to _Clarissa_ Richardson describes it as a ''History (or published versions of the Preface and Postscript: Richardson [9] ''_Pleasantry_, (as the ingenious Author of Clarissa says of a Story) recommendation Andrew Millar published the work; and Richardson also Instead of following this way of writing, the Author of Clarissa has All the Objections to the Design and Conduct of the History of =Clarissa=, The author of the History (or rather Dramatic Narrative) of Clarissa, is ''These are the great authorities so favourable to the stories that end "But the Reader must have observed, that great, and, it is hoped, good id = 9296 author = Richardson, Samuel title = Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 1 date = keywords = Bella; Betty; CLARISSA; Clary; HARLOWE; Hannah; Hervey; Howe; LETTER; Lord; Lovelace; MARCH; Madam; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir; Solmes; brother; man; think summary = friends (my father and uncles, however, if not my brother and sister) Will you engage, my dear, that the hated man shall not come near your A man who had like to have been my brother''s murderer, my sister said, I know my duty, said I; and hope I shall not find impossible condition My father, you know, my dear, has not (any more than my brother) a kind Pray, my dear, be so good as to tell me, What man of a great and [mothers must have their way, you know, my dear] to the man whom she so being the youngest child, father, uncles, brother, sister, all thought happened before the rencounter, and soon after the inquiry made into Mr. Lovelace''s affairs had come out better than my brother and sister hoped brother; fathers and mothers must think so, were it not for that id = 9798 author = Richardson, Samuel title = Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 2 date = keywords = Antony; Betty; CLARISSA; Clary; God; HARLOWE; HOWE; Hervey; Hickman; LETTER; Lady; Lord; Lovelace; Madam; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir; Solmes; brother; know summary = Don''t think of your brother''s coming up, said my aunt, still in a low I am commanded to let you know, that my father and uncles having heard When, my dear, you have read my answer to my brother''s letter, tell me Although you say I would not like him myself, I do assure you, if Mr. Solmes were such a man as Mr. Hickman, in person, mind, and behaviour, ''Look through the families, said she, which we both know, where the man says, he cannot help making: that did my friends know the little favour me tell you, my dear, your father, mother, uncles, every body, respect To let you know what a vile man you are thought to have set your heart to her, she said, to see my father, my mother, my uncles, my brother, my id = 9881 author = Richardson, Samuel title = Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 3 date = keywords = APRIL; Betty; CLARISSA; HARLOWE; Hickman; Honner; Howe; Jack; Joseph; LETTER; Lady; London; Lord; Lovelace; Madam; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir; Solmes; think summary = letters from Lady Betty and Miss Montague put Clarissa in good humour I think myself obliged to thank you, my dear Miss Howe, for your Fear nothing, dearest creature, said he--let us hasten away--the chariot word so--let go my hand, and you shall see my letter. solemnity has passed, I shall think that step a duty, which till then received your kind letter.* Every thing is kind from so dear a friend. I obliged the dear creature highly, I could perceive, by bringing Mrs. Greme to attend her, and to suffer that good woman''s recommendation of letters,'' [and I know thou cheerest the hearts of all thy acquaintance I hope, my dear Miss Howe, I shall not have occasion, in my future proper time, let thee see Joseph''s letter, and what I shall answer to will be mine in an honourable way, we shall all be friends in good time. id = 1112 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet date = keywords = Capulet; Friar; Juliet; Laurence; Mercutio; Montague; Nurse; Paris; Prince; Romeo; Tybalt; thou summary = Rom. What, shall I groan and tell thee? Ben. Why, Romeo, art thou mad? Jul. And stint thou too, I pray thee, nurse, say I. Rom. I take thee at thy word. Jul. What man art thou that, thus bescreen''d in night, Jul. Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed. Rom. Let me stand here till thou remember it. Rom. I''ll tell thee ere thou ask it me again. Rom. What wilt thou tell her, nurse? Jul. Now, good sweet nurseO Lord, why look''st thou sad? Jul. I would thou hadst my bones, and I thy news. Rom. Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee Wert thou as young as I, Juliet thy love, Jul. Art thou gone so, my lord, my love, my friend? Jul. Speak''st thou this from thy heart? To rouse thee from thy bed, there art thou dead. id = 1777 author = Shakespeare, William title = Romeo and Juliet date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1513) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1513 id = 3622 author = Trollope, Anthony title = The Duke''s Children date = keywords = Boncassen; Cantrip; Cassewary; Duchess; Duke; England; Finn; Frank; Gerald; Grex; House; Isabel; Lady; London; Longstaff; Lord; Mabel; Major; Mary; Matching; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Parliament; Popplecourt; Silverbridge; Sir; Tifto; Timothy; Tregear; american summary = "Then, my dear, your father ought to know it," said Mrs. Finn. sister," Tregear had said; "do you object?" Lord Silverbridge was the "You know Mrs. Finn?" Tregear said to his friend one morning at Nevertheless he left the house in dudgeon, having told Mrs. Finn more than once that she was taking advantage of Lady Mary''s of the Duke''s mind when the young man told him that Mrs. Finn was "I am sure that Lord Silverbridge means to do his duty," said Lady "I think you are a little hard upon your friend," said the Duke, with "I don''t think Lord Silverbridge is the man to forget an old friend young ladies of the day thought that there was a good deal to be said "She is not my Lady Mabel Grex," said Lord Silverbridge with "Laws!" said Mrs. Boncassen, looking hard at the young man who was id = 59602 author = Walton, Bryce title = The Chasm date = keywords = Cartley; Sal summary = Sal was still resting in the corner of the old warehouse by the river. young man to Sal. His ideas maybe. "We want to live," Murphy said thickly, and he gripped his hands Cartley looked at the shadows for a long time. After a while, Sal said softly, "Well, what could we try to do, Doc?" Like you said, we only have a little time left anyway. "We''ll need a little time," Cartley said. "Sure," Sal said. Cartley sat down on the bank near the boat, and Sal sat down too. "The Children," Cartley said, "never had a chance to be any other way. Cartley''s hands were shaking as he gripped Sal''s arm. Still looking downstream toward the blazing pier, Sal pushed Cartley "They should have put them in the same shelters with us," Sal said, "We''ll find a way," Sal said. "Yes, yes, honey," Sal heard Cartley say over and over.