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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 82049 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 Mr. 13 Mrs. 12 Miss 4 look 4 London 4 Lady 4 Jane 3 good 3 Sir 3 Guy 3 God 3 General 3 England 2 room 2 man 2 like 2 house 2 Walter 2 Varbarriere 2 Uncle 2 Strangways 2 Squire 2 Monsieur 2 Marlowe 2 Lord 2 Lennox 2 Jekyl 2 Janet 2 Helen 2 Harry 2 Hannah 2 Gwynn 2 Eleanor 2 Dr. 2 Doctor 2 Beatrix 2 Baronet 2 Arthur 2 Alice 1 think 1 thing 1 style 1 plan 1 illustration 1 hand 1 grecian 1 dive 1 design 1 dear 1 cottage Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2909 man 2715 time 2496 room 2156 day 2079 house 2077 hand 1786 eye 1758 way 1741 thing 1594 face 1500 door 1426 word 1406 nothing 1380 night 1356 moment 1288 woman 1134 something 1125 life 1103 place 1013 one 1005 girl 989 friend 955 letter 953 mind 950 head 923 year 884 side 848 lady 839 sir 830 hour 820 morning 803 voice 788 heart 739 people 726 anything 705 mother 685 name 682 window 644 question 630 course 621 minute 614 foot 608 part 603 thought 603 arm 591 case 584 end 575 light 573 matter 567 wife Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3654 _ 2742 Mr. 2170 Miss 2072 Mrs. 1354 Sir 1198 Lady 1136 Jane 1014 Harry 743 Percival 696 Arthur 659 Sally 623 Fleda 620 Jekyl 567 Helen 551 Francis 531 Agatha 521 Varbarriere 512 Jean 507 Geoffrey 490 London 481 Gereth 472 Dale 472 Count 456 Laura 436 Halcombe 433 Fairlie 429 Lingard 414 Ralph 412 Forbes 405 Athena 398 Maule 387 God 385 Alice 364 Rochester 353 Glyde 332 Max 331 General 320 Jarvis 296 Owen 290 Anne 289 Catherick 284 Kenyon 284 Guy 277 Wantele 277 Eleanor 276 Bud 275 Finch 272 John 268 Marian 264 Dick Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 31544 i 19353 he 17897 it 17820 you 13774 she 8281 me 6844 him 5663 her 3852 they 3409 we 2697 them 1333 us 1296 himself 1017 herself 885 myself 364 yourself 299 itself 297 one 234 themselves 201 mine 100 yours 81 hers 65 ''em 64 ourselves 57 his 50 ''s 17 you''re 16 theirs 15 you''ll 15 em 12 i''m 7 ours 4 oneself 3 hisself 2 ye 2 together-- 2 thus-- 2 i''d 2 d''you 1 yourselves 1 yourself-- 1 you?--dives 1 you,--you''d 1 yoo 1 yo''self 1 we''d 1 upset,--she 1 to---- 1 theirselves 1 thee Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 52562 be 24702 have 9710 do 8110 say 4764 go 4312 see 4295 know 4004 come 3470 think 3401 look 3388 make 2873 take 2492 tell 2124 get 1970 give 1774 ask 1772 leave 1688 feel 1650 find 1624 hear 1580 seem 1516 speak 1313 want 1258 turn 1255 put 1198 stand 1085 sit 1039 let 1008 mean 986 keep 893 like 871 call 824 begin 791 wait 784 write 783 talk 780 bring 767 try 767 pass 748 wish 734 believe 732 suppose 713 meet 691 answer 687 show 686 live 650 remember 650 hold 638 open 633 walk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 14864 not 4676 so 3122 now 3017 up 2793 more 2775 very 2723 then 2698 little 2284 out 2218 only 2210 well 2153 good 2094 old 1873 here 1836 again 1828 as 1704 down 1688 never 1632 other 1577 long 1569 back 1563 own 1557 much 1540 there 1514 first 1431 just 1414 too 1348 last 1319 away 1240 still 1210 even 1145 on 1133 young 1089 great 1068 once 1019 all 1015 quite 1004 in 1000 most 939 ever 896 enough 846 rather 845 always 809 such 802 yet 755 perhaps 748 far 743 same 741 poor 723 off Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 489 least 400 good 206 most 107 bad 65 slight 56 near 50 great 35 small 24 high 24 fine 21 happy 21 dear 20 deep 19 Most 16 strong 16 faint 16 eld 13 strange 13 simple 13 late 13 large 12 early 11 plain 11 low 10 sweet 10 mere 9 hard 8 wise 8 short 8 old 8 lovely 8 long 8 farth 7 wild 7 sure 7 j 7 bitter 6 young 6 pure 6 pleasant 6 keen 6 hot 6 full 6 common 6 close 5 true 5 noble 5 l 5 heavy 5 handsome Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 794 most 85 well 59 least 4 hard 1 worst 1 widest 1 sternest 1 soon 1 near 1 highest 1 clearest 1 before:-- Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 archive.org 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://archive.org 1 http://www.archive.org/details/janeoglander00lown 1 http://archive.org/details/prisonersofhartl00bereuoft/mode/2up 1 http://archive.org/details/agathasaunt00smitiala Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 60 _ is _ 27 _ do _ 23 _ was _ 19 _ are _ 16 _ do n''t 15 _ have _ 12 _ know _ 10 _ be sure 10 _ did _ 9 one does not 8 _ am _ 8 harry did not 6 _ had _ 6 _ see _ 6 harry got up 6 jane did not 6 one does n''t 5 _ does _ 5 _ has _ 5 _ want _ 5 _ was not 5 _ were _ 5 door was open 4 _ got _ 4 _ think _ 4 harry was still 4 man was not 4 nothing was so 4 one was there 4 room was empty 4 things were not 3 _ gone _ 3 _ is not 3 _ saw _ 3 eyes were suddenly 3 face was not 3 face was pale 3 harry had not 3 jane had always 3 jane had not 3 jane was not 3 man had not 3 man is n''t 3 moment was too 3 one did not 3 woman did n''t 2 _ be _ 2 _ did n''t 2 _ keep _ 2 _ let _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 harry did not immediately 2 _ was not quite 2 one does not often 1 _ be no _ 1 _ be no party 1 _ had no intention 1 _ had not yet 1 _ has no kinship 1 _ is not stern 1 _ is not uncommon 1 _ was not painfully 1 _ was not satisfied 1 _ was not so 1 day did not meekly 1 day had not yet 1 day is not yet 1 day was not yet 1 face has not yet 1 face was not less 1 friends are not so 1 girl has not quite 1 girl made no answer 1 girl were not there 1 girls are not ready 1 girls were not selfishly 1 hand was not close 1 hands were not very 1 harry did not at 1 harry had not even 1 harry had not yet 1 harry is not there 1 house is no home 1 house is no longer 1 house is not mine 1 jane did not know,--things 1 jane had not even 1 jane had not yet 1 jane made no answer 1 life had no attraction 1 man had no key 1 man had not time 1 man had not yet 1 man is not only 1 man is not wholly 1 man took no note 1 man was not actually 1 man was not dependable 1 man was not subject 1 men are not always 1 men are not consistent A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 57690 author = Benson, E. F. (Edward Frederic) title = The Luck of the Vails: A Novel date = keywords = Armytage; Aylwin; Dr.; Evie; Francis; Geoffrey; God; Harry; Jim; Lady; London; Lord; Luck; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxted; Sanders; Street; Templeton; Uncle; Vail; Violet; dear; look summary = "It is commoner for certain sorts of people," said Harry; "but you know "Your uncle?" asked Geoffrey; "he comes to-night, you said." "Geoffrey was going to his bath when I came down," said Harry. "She wanted you to come too," said Harry, "at least, she asked you," he "Dear Uncle Francis, it is a relief to find you so well," said Harry. "Miss Aylwin, Uncle Francis," said Harry, unceremoniously. In it Mr. Francis--I know it was he, Harry told me so afterward--said that Evie "I went up to the summerhouse this morning, Uncle Francis," said Harry, "Yes--Uncle Francis told me that," said Harry, "and who made him forget "Really, my dear Geoffrey," said Mr. Francis, "you tell a story, and said Geoffrey, not yet wishing to tell Harry of Mr. Francis''s nocturnal "I don''t blame you in the least, Uncle Francis," said Harry. "But you won''t tell Harry to-night?" said Geoffrey, after a moment. id = 61246 author = Beresford, J. D. (John Davys) title = The Prisoners of Hartling date = keywords = Arthur; Eleanor; Elizabeth; Hartling; Hubert; Joe; Kenyon; Lord; Miss; Peckham; Somers; Turner; Woodroffe; good; man summary = "And the little man talking to Hubert, who is he?" Arthur had no urgent "Got some notion of going to Canada," Arthur said. "This is Arthur Woodroffe," Hubert said, completing the introduction. man in a trance; it flashed into Arthur''s mind that he looked like a Arthur saw very little of Eleanor and old Mr Kenyon in the course of Nearly every morning Arthur spent an hour in the old man''s company, Arthur thought over that for a moment before he said, "If I did, he "But the old man''s a good sort, surely," Arthur protested. Arthur had never liked Miss Kenyon; but now he began quite actively to "That''s good of you, Arthur," he said, "but there''s another thing to be we to understand, Joe," she said, "that Arthur Woodroffe knows all "Well, yes; that''s to say Mr Kenyon said he would like me to," Arthur I don''t know," Arthur said. id = 1260 author = Brontë, Charlotte title = Jane Eyre: An Autobiography date = keywords = Adele; Bessie; Brocklehurst; Burns; Dent; Diana; England; Eshton; Eyre; Fairfax; Gateshead; Georgiana; God; Grace; Hall; Hannah; Helen; Ingram; Jane; John; Lowood; Mary; Mason; Millcote; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oliver; Poole; Reed; Rivers; Rochester; St.; Temple; Thornfield; come; good; like; look; think summary = my eyes, I lifted my head and tried to look boldly round the dark room; It was night: a candle burnt on the table; Bessie stood at the bedfoot with a basin in her hand, and a gentleman sat in a chair near my eye became troubled with a look like fear; she took her hand from my arm, and said, "Good night, Miss Jane." When thus gentle, Bessie seemed to me "You are a strange child, Miss Jane," she said, as she looked down at me; like to go and live with him in England, and I said yes; for I knew Mr. Rochester before I knew Madame Frederic, and he was always kind to me and "Here is Miss Eyre, sir," said Mrs. Fairfax, in her quiet way. "Will you hand Mr. Rochester''s cup?" said Mrs. Fairfax to me; "Adele I knew Mr. Rochester had been a traveller: Mrs. Fairfax had said so; but I thought id = 41781 author = Châteauneuf, Alexis de title = The Country House (with Designs) date = keywords = ESQ; England; Gothic; Italy; LADY; MRS; architecture; grecian; house; room; style summary = instances taken from different styles of architecture; and one who has development of Gothic architecture, that style failed to attach to, and [1] As regards _Arabian architecture_, the parent art may be said modern sculpture and painting into Gothic architecture without in matters of art, especially as regards architecture, than I possess. Greek style of architecture is that which best admits of this union. as regards a house of pure Greek style, is a cube of building of mock again, as regards the material and colour, as we use Grecian style in the Gothic principle or style was in common adopted and worked out merely as regards architecture, would be one too far from the present idea of the general character and style of the different rooms, as subject of decoration, both as regards houses and public buildings, has As regards the style and mode of execution of the proposed decorations, id = 583 author = Collins, Wilkie title = The Woman in White date = keywords = Anne; Asylum; Blackwater; Catherick; Clements; Count; Dawson; England; Fairlie; Fosco; Gilmore; Glyde; Halcombe; Hartright; House; Lady; Laura; Limmeridge; London; Madame; Marian; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Park; Percival; Pesca; Rubelle; Sir; Walter summary = "Now, Mrs. Vesey," said Miss Halcombe, looking brighter, sharper, and scholars," said Miss Halcombe, "just at the time when the woman passed "Yes, miss--I told them Sir Percival Glyde was coming. "Sir Percival Glyde shall remove that doubt, Mr. Hartright--or Laura "You insist on my posting this letter, Sir Percival?" said Miss "Very sad," said Sir Percival, speaking like a man who was "Take my word for it, Laura, that man knows something of Sir Percival''s about ten minutes'' time, the Count knew as much as I know of Mrs. Catherick, and of the events which have so strangely connected us with "Count Fosco said he had come here, sir, because Miss Halcombe was or three times every day, to look at Miss Halcombe with her own eyes, At the end of that time Mrs. Rubelle looked up sideways from her flowers, and said, "Here is Sir id = 15099 author = Eggleston, Edward title = The Hoosier Schoolmaster: A Story of Backwoods Life in Indiana date = keywords = Bud; CHAPTER; Creek; Dr.; Flat; God; Hannah; Hartsook; Hawkins; Hoosier; Jones; Martha; Means; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pearson; Pete; Ralph; Shocky; Small; Squire; Walter summary = "Bill," said Bud Means to his brother, "ax the master ef he''d like to "Purty peart kind of a master," remarked the old man to Bud, after Ralph One morning, as Ralph walked toward the school-house, he met little Ralph came up to the school-house door, there was Shocky sauntering Ralph spelled in this dogged way for half an hour the hardest words the following the indication of Ralph''s eyes, she saw Bud coming up the hill head out the door of the school-house and called out: "Bud, I''d like to "Now, looky here, Mr. Ralph Hartsook," said Bud. When Ralph left the school-house he felt mean. "Never mind; I put in my best licks fer _Him_ that air time, Mr. Hartsook." Ralph shivered a little at thought of this, but if it was "Bud, my dear friend," said Ralph, "it looks a little hard to ask you to id = 45749 author = Hope, Anthony title = A Change of Air date = keywords = Arthur; Bannister; Colonel; Dale; Delane; Denborough; Doctor; Harry; Janet; Johnstone; Mayor; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nellie; Philip; Roberts; Squire; Tora summary = "You can''t help it, Dale," said Nellie, smiling brightly at him. ''Ume laughed and says, ''Don''t be a fool, Dale,'' and told me that Mr. Bannister couldn''t ride no more than a tailor--so he said--and wanted mind, Sir Harry Fulmer''s care for the interests of the hunt, and Dr. Roberts'' frank and undisguised eagerness to see and speak with Dale "I''ll come and look you up," said Dale, pressing the Squire''s hand Dale Bannister said that his new friend took "Say I''ll come with great pleasure," said Dale, his face growing "Write, my son," answered Philip, and, as Dale left the room, he looked "I don''t want them to go, if they like staying," said Dale. "I don''t know what you want, old man," said Philip; "and I doubt if you "The baby looks so ill," said Nellie, "and Mrs. Roberts is worn to a "Spoils it?" said Dale, who thought girls liked compliments. id = 33325 author = James, Henry title = The Spoils of Poynton date = keywords = Brigstock; Fleda; Gereth; London; Maggie; Miss; Mona; Mr.; Mrs.; Owen; Poynton; Ricks; Vetch; Waterbath; good; look; thing summary = as it came to be called, that Mrs. Gereth was destined to take to Fleda Invited by her companion, who had asked if it weren''t wonderful, Mrs. Gereth had begun to say a word about Poynton; but she heard a sound of stroll together to the house, and Fleda had again a sense of Mrs. Gereth''s quick management in the way the lovers, or whatever they were, Fleda was struck, was even a little startled with the way Mrs. Gereth "_Now_ do you know how I feel?" Mrs. Gereth asked when in the wonderful hall, three minutes after their Mrs. Gereth evidently thought in these days of little but things by the time Fleda asked Mrs. Gereth whether she literally meant to shut the whole, very well." Fleda remembered how Mrs. Gereth had treated Mona "No, Fleda, I don''t understand you," said Mrs. Gereth, finally facing id = 41228 author = Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan title = Guy Deverell, v. 1 of 2 date = keywords = Alice; Baronet; Beatrix; Blunket; Drayton; General; Guy; Gwynn; Jane; Jekyl; Lady; Lennox; Marlowe; Monsieur; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir; Strangways; Varbarriere; dive summary = Sir Jekyl Marlowe at the Plough Inn. The pretty little posting station, known as the Plough Inn, on the Old "A looking after prospects, and old places, and such like, Sir Jekyl. "Older man, Sir Jekyl, a long way than young Mr. Guy Strangways; some "Yes; you _like change_," said the old lady, with a dignified sarcasm. "I don''t like that house," said the old lady, with a subdued fierceness. "Yes. They have put Lady Jane in the haunted room," said Beatrix, "I should like to think my room was haunted," said Lady Jane. "Guy _Strangways_, you know," said Sir Jekyl. "I think she does like her old granny," said Lady Alice, with a gentle Sir Jekyl Marlowe," said Lady Jane, loftily, and perhaps a little "Monsieur Varbarriere," said old Lady Alice a little sternly in his ear, a little before Monsieur Varbarriere saw them--just as Sir Jekyl said id = 41229 author = Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan title = Guy Deverell, v. 2 of 2 date = keywords = Alice; Baronet; Beatrix; Bishop; Donica; Donnie; General; Guy; Gwynn; Jane; Jekyl; Lady; Lennox; Marlowe; Miss; Monsieur; Mr.; Pelter; Sir; Strangways; Varbarriere summary = That night, taking leave of Sir Jekyl, Monsieur Varbarriere said-"I know--the Marlowe family--it''s all one, in fact; but I may say, Mrs. Gwynn, that short, comparatively, as has been your time with Lady Alice, "I''ve done nothing to disoblege Sir Jekyl, as Lady Alice knows. "I--very good, sir--thank you," said the General, looking up fiercely "Well, sir, true to my hour," said Monsieur Varbarriere, in his deep "Is not your name Varbarriere, sir?" exclaimed Lady Alice, opening her mysterious fellows, don''t you think?" said Sir Jekyl. "By-the-bye, Lady Alice," said Sir Jekyl, who apprehended a possible "I--I _know_," said Sir Jekyl, a little hesitatingly. "What _is_ it--I suppose I may _know_?" said Sir Jekyl. "I--I--_yes_, I''ve heard--I know what you mean," answered Sir Jekyl, "I--I think I _know_ what it is, sir," said Varbarriere. "Before you go," said Sir Jekyl, "I must tell you I''ve been thinking id = 37243 author = Lowndes, Marie Belloc title = Jane Oglander date = keywords = Athena; Bayworth; Dick; General; Hew; Jane; Kaye; Lingard; London; Mabel; Maule; Mr.; Mrs.; Oglander; Pache; Place; Rede; Richard; Wantele summary = Mrs. Kaye, looking grimly after her, believed that Athena Maule had seen Had the man of whose presence on the platform of Selford Junction Mrs. Maule had become aware, turned round and watched the London express "Jane Oglander," said Mrs. Maule, her left hand playing with the tassel Wantele looked at the pretty hand holding Jane Oglander''s letter, but he It was Athena Maule, in her character of Jane Oglander''s dearest friend, For the first time for many years, Athena Maule and Dick Wantele were at least Athena Maule thought of it, for Jane Oglander was arriving the Jane did not need Athena''s words to convince her that Hew Lingard was Only since General Lingard had been staying at Rede Place had Mrs. Maule fact and Lingard''s presence at Rede Place--Mrs. Maule generally glanced Hew Lingard and Athena Maule stood a little back, and as Jane came down id = 12164 author = Richmond, Grace S. (Grace Smith) title = Strawberry Acres date = keywords = Alec; Bob; Burnside; Chase; Dorothy; Ferry; Janet; Jarvis; Joanna; Josephine; Lane; Max; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Neil; Sally; Timothy; Uncle summary = "What do you think about the old place, Uncle Timmy?" questioned Sally "Oh, come away home!" cried Alec, impatiently, before Sally was half "How good it is to have you back!" said Sally, returning the look. "Go on, Sally, you''re game," and Max grinned at Josephine and Bob. "I look like a little boy now, don''t I?" suggested Sally, smiling up at "We don''t like to wait," said Jarvis, still watching Sally, although his Donald Ferry and his mother now came up the steps, and Jarvis and Sally Sally looked at her friend for a minute, thinking as she did so that "This is what comes," said he, in reply, and looking around at Sally with living-room looks the way I like to have it when they come home, won''t and they told Sally that Max would come in time to see her off. id = 434 author = Rinehart, Mary Roberts title = The Circular Staircase date = keywords = Alex; Armstrong; Arnold; Bailey; Doctor; Gertrude; Halsey; Innes; Jack; Jamieson; Liddy; Louise; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Thomas; Walker summary = I cleared Halsey and Gertrude away to a house party, and moved out to "You can lock up the rest of the house and go to bed, Liddy," I said sound I had heard for a long time, and with Gertrude and Halsey "No," I said; and motioning Liddy to look after Gertrude, I led the way "The clock in the hall is stopped, Miss Innes," said Jamieson. I know Miss Gertrude went back to the billiard-room to get the stairs I had time to notice one thing: Mr. Jamieson had said the I looked at the closed door into Gertrude''s dressing-room, and lowered Gertrude and Halsey went for a long walk that afternoon, and Louise "Another thing, Halsey," I said, "have you ever heard Louise mention a living-room, where Miss Liddy said he was, and half-way across to the "I am going to put this in Mr. Halsey''s room, Miss Innes," he said, id = 62516 author = Smith, Harriet L. (Harriet Lummis) title = Agatha''s Aunt date = keywords = Agatha; Burton; Diggs; Doolittle; Finch; Forbes; Fritz; Hephzibah; Howard; Julia; Kent; Knoll; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oak; Phemie; Warren; Wiggins; Zaida; man summary = "Mr. Burton Forbes wants to engage board for the summer with Miss "I am Miss Kent." Agatha took his hand and quickly released it. "It''s Miss Kent, isn''t it?" Forbes looked boyishly pleased over having Agatha took leave of Forbes about two hours before Warren''s train "If she''s like Miss Finch," Warren was beginning, when Forbes "I suppose you''ve known Miss Kent for a long time," he said by way her to share the sweets with Forbes and Miss Finch and Howard and "Agatha''s an awful capable girl," said Miss Finch. "Yes, there are two, Agatha," said Miss Finch, and under the "Oh!" Miss Finch''s limp hand came suddenly to life, found Agatha''s "Oh, we''ll find a place for Miss Finch," Forbes said tolerantly. "Out of the question, Hephzibah, or Miss Agatha Kent, if you like that Agatha was not thinking either of Warren or Forbes as she was bounced id = 37189 author = West, Rebecca title = The Return of the Soldier date = keywords = Allington; Baldry; Chris; Grey; Jenny; Kitty; Margaret; Monkey; Mr.; Mrs.; hand; like; look summary = "I''ll come down." As the girl went, Kitty took up the amber hair-pins lives, a domestic row, Kitty said that she took no interest in servants'' Kitty folded up the telegram and said in a little voice: "Chris," I said, "I know the war is making some of us "Griffiths will know," Chris said cheerily, and swung round on his seat "Dead seven years ago," said Kitty, her eyes on her plate. "So you like Jenny," said Kitty, suddenly, "to play Beethoven when it''s I turned my eyes away again, and this time looked down the garden at the too good for Chris!" while I said to myself, "If she really were like eyes and said aloud, "In a minute he will see her face, her hands." But the daffodils which Margaret brought from the garden that looked like an In a little she shook her hand away and said: id = 41010 author = Willard, Kate Livingston title = A Colony of Girls date = keywords = Eleanor; Emily; Farr; Gladys; Guy; Helen; Hetherford; Jean; Lawrence; Lillian; Miss; Mollie; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; Nathalie; Stuart summary = "Helen''s faith is sublime," laughed Jean, in an aside to Nathalie. putting an arm around little Nathalie, and clasping Jean''s hand "Helen," said Jean, coming out from the dining room, "ask Auntie if we little place Helen drew her breath sharply, then, catching Jean''s Helen''s friend, Miss Stuart, is coming down upon us for a "Perhaps you know Helen''s friend, a Miss Stuart of New York." Helen looked gratefully at her sister, and Miss Stuart''s manner Miss Stuart looked blank; Helen laughed softly, and Jean handed Miss Jean that it would be a pleasant welcome to Helen and Miss Stuart to Farr''s eyes followed Jean''s, and as they reached Miss Stuart his Farr''s place at table was between Miss Stuart and Jean, and as they words were spoken lightly, but Miss Stuart''s eyes searched Helen''s Jean crossed the room and took the envelope from Miss Stuart''s hand. id = 26354 author = Woodward, George E. (George Evertson) title = Woodward''s Country Homes date = keywords = Balloon; FIG; Floor; New; York; cottage; design; house; illustration; plan; room summary = present house rent would in a few years pay the whole cost of the place, city house planted down in the open country, nor should any sensible man be considered, that in building our country houses, we are not simply class of building, and a house thus constructed may afterwards become a The second design (Fig. 5,) is for a frame building giving more variety The plans of this house are compact, the rooms opening into each other closets, built outside the frame, and a door into the single room, over The library, parlor, or general living room in a country house--and we The design for a house or other building, and a plan of the interior In former times, a house of this class erected in the country, would be In Fig. 114 is shown the manner of constructing frames for buildings of