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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 26 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 32641 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 man 8 look 7 little 6 illustration 6 good 6 Mr. 5 mouse 5 day 5 MORAL 4 old 4 Wolf 4 King 4 Fox 3 time 3 like 3 home 3 eye 3 Room 3 New 3 House 3 Father 3 Dog 3 Club 3 Cat 3 Ass 2 young 2 year 2 work 2 way 2 table 2 love 2 life 2 heart 2 friend 2 come 2 child 2 World 2 White 2 Town 2 Tom 2 Store 2 Peter 2 People 2 Pallzey 2 Man 2 Lion 2 Life 2 Jackal 2 Hans 2 Frog Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1539 man 1504 day 1261 time 848 way 700 eye 692 thing 691 child 628 one 582 head 575 hand 531 friend 508 life 498 illustration 497 nothing 485 heart 479 night 474 tree 465 house 452 mother 440 water 431 word 431 bird 410 woman 381 year 362 foot 360 world 356 side 354 place 354 morning 350 king 340 door 337 people 332 girl 324 mouse 317 something 316 father 310 wood 288 face 285 work 282 home 277 dog 270 money 266 gold 265 son 263 boy 256 story 255 moment 249 voice 248 horse 242 evening Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2785 _ 520 King 405 Fox 346 Mr. 308 thou 292 Wolf 271 Lion 240 Jack 235 Cat 212 MORAL 196 Princess 191 Dog 189 Prince 167 Father 167 A 155 Sir 154 Man 148 God 146 Tiger 146 FABLE 141 Adrienne 136 House 134 Ass 126 New 125 Old 125 Mouse 121 Queen 120 Tom 119 Aesop 115 La 113 Hans 105 Master 102 Fontaine 95 o''er 94 White 93 Monson 91 Jackal 91 FOX 89 Mrs. 88 Tree 88 Eagle 86 Town 86 Lord 85 Greek 82 Room 82 Bear 80 pp 80 Cock 80 Angel 79 Peter Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10851 he 7808 i 6800 it 5750 you 4054 she 3624 they 3491 him 2382 me 1675 them 1438 her 1409 we 729 himself 639 us 266 herself 198 myself 192 thee 186 one 169 themselves 126 yourself 87 itself 76 ''em 55 mine 44 yours 35 ourselves 20 ''s 13 thyself 12 ours 11 his 10 theirs 10 hers 7 em 6 thy 4 oneself 3 yourselves 3 ya 3 on''t 2 ye 2 y''are 2 pow''rs 2 elf 1 you''ll 1 yerself 1 y''had 1 unawares-- 1 thinn''d 1 then,--you 1 that,-- 1 t''ve 1 pelf 1 out,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 22304 be 8615 have 4461 say 3324 do 2434 go 2317 come 2073 see 1804 make 1506 take 1396 know 1269 get 1213 think 1176 give 1101 find 1056 look 944 tell 771 hear 754 begin 688 ask 629 sit 622 let 598 put 587 run 536 leave 526 call 525 live 525 fall 524 stand 505 cry 499 eat 493 keep 445 seem 445 bring 433 try 425 reply 423 lie 417 become 388 feel 370 grow 369 turn 369 pass 367 want 360 hold 355 set 348 show 344 fly 319 wish 319 speak 319 meet 318 carry Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4899 not 2962 so 1870 little 1857 up 1799 then 1524 out 1301 now 1213 very 1190 good 1100 more 1001 old 960 as 926 well 924 down 867 great 866 other 858 away 835 only 791 long 763 never 749 much 716 again 704 there 697 just 670 too 666 once 644 back 615 young 589 soon 577 here 570 own 565 still 556 off 547 last 547 first 516 many 512 poor 496 all 482 even 473 most 452 in 431 ever 423 such 406 on 390 far 375 thus 359 always 358 enough 349 same 348 home Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 214 good 133 least 102 most 36 great 35 eld 29 young 26 high 23 near 22 fine 20 slight 20 Most 18 deep 18 bad 17 small 16 late 15 strong 15 rich 15 lovely 14 fair 11 happy 11 big 10 sweet 9 wise 9 old 9 large 9 hard 8 pure 8 brave 7 l 7 early 6 topmost 6 simple 6 long 6 dear 5 tall 5 soft 5 loud 5 farth 4 wild 4 sure 4 short 4 mean 4 low 4 j 4 close 4 bright 3 weak 3 tiny 3 rough 3 rare Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 371 most 26 well 11 least 6 fairest 3 highest 2 lest 1 youngest 1 sayest 1 opprest 1 near 1 f.--beast 1 eldest 1 deepest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 digital.lib.msu.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/2/8/15284/15284-h/15284-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/2/8/15284/15284-h.zip 1 http://digital.lib.msu.edu/onlinecolls/collection.cfm?CID=3 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 jfcooper@wpe.com 1 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 28 _ do not 6 _ do n''t 6 one had ever 4 king did not 4 man went home 3 day went by 3 fox was once 3 friend is sick 3 one come in 3 things are not 3 things went on 3 years went by 2 _ be injuns 2 _ be sure 2 _ did _ 2 _ is _ 2 _ was _ 2 _ was n''t 2 birds have feathers 2 birds were thus 2 child was dead 2 children are happy 2 children did not 2 day is over 2 days went by 2 eyes were bright 2 eyes were green 2 fox did not 2 friend came rapidly 2 friend is worse 2 heart was far 2 house was so 2 king had now 2 king was so 2 life is earnest 2 life is not 2 life is real 2 life is rest 2 life is short 2 life is very 2 man came along 2 man did not 2 man had ever 2 man is so 2 man is worthy 2 man looked wondrous 2 man was mr. 2 man went about 2 man went back 2 man went on Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ be not greedy 1 _ do not foolishly 1 _ is not always 1 bird makes no such 1 child was no ordinary 1 children are not glad 1 day asks no questions 1 day was not quite 1 days has not man 1 eyes was not more 1 eyes were not sharp 1 heart was not proof 1 life is not austere 1 life is not real 1 man had no choice 1 men were not gardeners 1 mother was not disappointed 1 one has no more 1 things are not eggs 1 things are not so 1 time being not yet 1 time has not yet 1 time is not worthy 1 water does not commonly 1 water is not refreshing 1 water was not fresh 1 woman was no one 1 women were not alike 1 words have no effect 1 year was not long A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11930 author = Ade, George title = More Fables date = keywords = Brewster; Byrd; Club; Fable; Good; Head; House; Lutie; Men; Mr.; Room; Wife; home; illustration; man summary = "I want a Chair near the Band," said Uncle Brewster. Home, and he certainly knew what was Expected of a Man who wanted to into the Box and carried it Home, and said to his Wife, "See what I have a Good Talking-To. He said it was a Shame that such Nice People should As soon as he came Home that Evening she Accused him and said she knew They rode Home in a Cab, because he said a Car wasn''t good enough for Men wanted to hear Rag Time played by Josephine, the Life-Saver. Meetings that would keep a Man away from Home so many Nights in the Time and again she said that if a Man ever attempted to Take When the Man came Home his Wife told him. had ever come to tell him "Good Night" when he was busy at Something id = 19813 author = Ade, George title = Ade''s Fables date = keywords = Board; Book; City; Claudine; Club; Elam; Father; House; Life; MORAL; Man; Mr.; New; Pallzey; People; Room; Store; Street; Town; White; World; day; home; little; look; table; time; work; year summary = and then went home with his Time-Card bearing the official O. Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for Mine! When Bernice saw him turn the Corner and approach the House, he looked Kenneth would sit right up close to old Cash-in-Hand, who would egg him next the Britons and getting a few Zephyrs direct from the Ice-Box. Each day they would purchase a News-paper about the size of a Bed-Spread Mr. Pallzey went away not knowing that he was a Marked Man. On Monday he told the Stenographer how he stung the Ball the first time way down to the Dimple and plunk it right in the Eye. Then all of the new Implements laid out at Home and Wife sitting back, This time they took a House in New York and went after Grand Opera as id = 20510 author = Ade, George title = Ade''s Fables date = keywords = Board; Book; City; Claudine; Club; Elam; Father; House; Life; MORAL; Mr.; New; Old; Pallzey; People; Room; Store; Town; White; World; ambition; day; good; home; little; look; table; time; work; year summary = and then went home with his Time-Card bearing the official O.K. He swam among the floating Hooks and side-stepped the Maternal Traps, One day Bernice was a Little Girl, and the next she was head Flossie Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for Mine! Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for Mine! [Illustration: Father came in and took one look and said: "Not for When Bernice saw him turn the Corner and approach the House, he looked Kenneth would sit right up close to old Cash-in-Hand, who would egg Every time the Work came back to him with a brief printed Suggestion way down to the Dimple and plunk it right in the Eye. Then all of the new Implements laid out at Home and Wife sitting back, This time they took a House in New York and went after Grand Opera as id = 19994 author = Aesop title = The Aesop for Children With pictures by Milo Winter date = keywords = Ass; Cat; Dog; Eagle; Fox; Lion; Shepherd; Wolf; illustration; mouse summary = "Please, Mr. Wolf," he said trembling, "I know you are going to good fortune, an old Mouse arose and said: The Lion agreed and the Fox returned to the Ass. The Lion looked back, but as the Wolf was too far away to be The second time the Fox saw the Lion he stopped behind a tree to An Ass was feeding in a pasture near a wood when he saw a Wolf "My son," said the Mother Mouse, "that gentle creature you saw There was once a Wolf who got very little to eat because the Dogs For a long time he kept away from the other Foxes, for he knew "Your majesty," said the Fox, "you are too good. "You can never be too sure," said the Kid, when he saw the Wolf A long time ago, the Lion, the Fox, the Jackal, and the Wolf id = 12793 author = Bierce, Ambrose title = Cobwebs from an Empty Skull date = keywords = Bladud; Colonel; Dan; Dennison; F.--I; Hans; Jerusalem; Johnny; Mr.; Sam; Smith; come; day; good; head; illustration; like; little; long; look; man; old; reply; think; time; water; way summary = "Ah!" said the cat, "a rat who knows he has but a few minutes to live, "Very good, sir," assented the old man; "lay your load upon my "I beg you to observe," said the lamb, "that water does not commonly "It was very good of you, sir," then said the fowl; "pray tell me to Seeing the man walking away without making any remark, the bull said: "Should your friend pass this way," said the voice, "I will show him "I don''t think of questioning your right to worry me," said the cat, "I know what is the matter," said the King: "there is a dead serpent "I think, my good friend, you have been among the theologians," said "Yes," said the man, "the weather is like yourself--raw, and long a time he did not know what it was like. times, and he never said a word against it." id = 6438 author = Carryl, Guy Wetmore title = Fables for the Frivolous date = keywords = FOX; MORAL; kind; oyster; rat; word summary = THE RUDE RAT AND THE UNOSTENTATIOUS OYSTER The fox replied, with fine disdain, For the way the lady said it "Look alive!" the eagle said; Grow things like that upon a vine, "If pumpkins fell from trees like that," She said, "and of practical use, The town rat murmured, "The feast is ended." And said some things that were quite profane. The kind that people send, you know, "Of course," said the oak, "in my sapling days The shrewd little bulrush answered, "Friend, "My friend," said the wolf, with a winsome air, "My capers," he cried, "are the kind that are He said one brief, emphatic word, THE MORAL is: A fox is bound This fish had a way that would win him a place The fisherman said, "You will tire out your tongue. And THE MORAL, you''ll find, is although it is kind THE MORAL: When your dinner comes id = 21943 author = Chamisso, Adelbert von title = Peter Schlemihl date = keywords = Bendel; Chamisso; Count; Mina; Mr.; Peter; Rascal; Schlemihl; look; man; shadow summary = expressed ere the man in the grey coat had put his hand into his pocket, lovely Fanny carelessly addressed the grey man, whom, as far as I know, Bendel described the man in the grey coat, feature by feature, word for He came--I ordered away my servants--locked the door--sat myself "No shadow!" echoed the good young man in an agony, while bright tears Rascal continued to be my head-servant, and Bendel my friend and Mina''s parents were good, worthy old people, loving their only child most The good old man started back, as it were, while the words escaped from "No, Sir Count, that is in good hands; that you may retain." I looked on I looked round, and immediately discovered the shadow of the invisible the man in the grey coat was sitting close to me, looking on A wealthy man ought to have a shadow in the world; and so long as I id = 2329 author = Cooper, James Fenimore title = Autobiography of a Pocket-Handkerchief date = keywords = Adrienne; Betts; Eudosia; Halfacre; Hennequin; Julia; Mademoiselle; Miss; Monson; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Paris; Rocheaimard; Shoreham; Thurston; Tom; York; french summary = for mere pocket-handkerchiefs to throw away their time, and permit "I know it all, mademoiselle, and the dear old lady shall not suffer; Adrienne then thought, Desiree appeared in the course of the morning, money is wanting to pay for some little articles that will soon come." "Good morning, Miss Halfacre," said Mr. Bobbinet, bowing and smiling; "This handkerchief cost ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, Clara," said Eudosia, "You would not have a young lady use her pocket-handkerchief like a daughter a hundred-dollar pocket-handkerchief, Tom; one might do well The poor girl fancied her pocket-handkerchief was the common "That is a very beautiful handkerchief, Mademoiselle Hennequin," said pocket-handkerchief to excite tears from a mind and a heart like yours?" manner in which "Love''s Young Dream" appears to a pocket-handkerchief. "Yes, dear girl, she IS happy,"--poor Julia was any thing but THAT, Adrienne loves Betts more than any thing else. id = 16688 author = Follen, Eliza Lee Cabot title = Hymns, Songs, and Fables, for Young People date = keywords = D.D.; Edition; Father; God; Rev.; Tis; child; good; life; little; love summary = This little book is dedicated to parents and children. "Let little children come to me,"-"He made your little heart for joy, And loves a little boy like me. All things proclaim that God is good. Joins in the song that God is good. God sees and hears me all the day, Let every heart rejoice and sing; Let children come this day and bring Know ''tis a Father''s hand you feel; To loving hearts no night e''er gives. The little treasure God has given. THE LITTLE BOY''S MAY-DAY SONG. THE LITTLE BOY''S MAY-DAY SONG. THE LITTLE BOY''S GOOD-NIGHT. THE LITTLE BOY''S GOOD-NIGHT. Come, let us all, with heart and voice, Our hearts would raise this day to heaven. I feel thy little throbbing heart; Little Roland played in the free fresh air; Said a little boy once to his shoes; Christian''s Death; The Hope of Immortality; God our Father. id = 20718 author = Glyn, Elinor title = The Damsel and the Sage: A Woman''s Whimsies date = keywords = Damsel; Sage; fish; man summary = And the Damsel said to the Sage: "And tell me, Sage, what became of the ear?" asked the Damsel. "No one," said the Sage; "the first man went about with only one ear; "I want to know," said the Damsel, "why a woman who has Diamonds and "It means, first of all," said the Sage, "that the woman is a fool, as desirable bird in the world; and when the man realizes he has lost it "Please open the door, Sage," entreated the Damsel, "and I will tell you you bite my hand!'' Now tell me, Sage, which was right--the man or the The Sage was fairly gracious, and to while away the time the Damsel "Thank you, Damsel," said the Sage, gently for him; "but the Fisherman "That would be for another day," said the Damsel; "and--for another Tell me, Sage, why did this action cure the Dove of its great love id = 240 author = Harris, Robert A. (Robert Alan) title = Stories from the Old Attic date = keywords = Arissa; Bird; Chirpy; Fish; Percival; Philo; Sir; Wise; good; king; look; man; young summary = "Hello, young man," he said, approaching. from the gossips to the wise man, said that the old way was right, "Forsooth, I think I''ll ask her for a date," said Sir Wishful, one Sir Percival said, "Kind Arissa, I wasn''t kidding the other day. A wise old philosopher was walking through the park with a young man barrow and looked for all the world like gardeners, the young man "See here, young man," said the beard, ignoring his colleague, what I was looking for!" the old man said very joyfully. biscuit." "Just what I was looking for," the old man said, now more "I don''t understand," said the young man. "But you look so different," the young man said, still confused. "I see," said the young man, as he embraced her and began to give "We work here," said the young man. And what does thinking look like to you?" asked the young man. id = 41921 author = Le Gallienne, Richard title = The Maker of Rainbows, and Other Fairy-tales and Fables date = keywords = King; dream; eye; heart; little; look; man; old; queen summary = curious little figure of an old man, trundling at his side a strange But the strange old man who had made rainbows out of the little girl''s "Who and what are you?" said this old man, stepping out a little in looked in her mirror and said, "I am more beautiful." "That is a beautiful mirror you have by your side," said the old man. And the poet took the mirror from the old man and looked; and, as he "Why," said the wise old man, "do you let fall the princess''s mirror?" "What do you see in the mirror," said the old man, "that you gaze so "Yet, look again," said the old man, "into this other mirror, the mirror "It will be safe now," said the old man, half rising and looking out "Sing to me," said the old man, "to cheer my tired heart." id = 33888 author = Mandeville, Bernard title = Aesop Dress''d; Or, A Collection of Fables Writ in Familiar Verse date = keywords = Aesop; Dennis; Dog; Fontaine; Frog; King; Lyon; Mandeville; Moral; Rat; University; Wolf; day summary = A word about Dennis''s fables may help to put Mandeville''s into translating the _Fables_ of La Fontaine, Mandeville seems to have been Nearly all Mandeville''s translations are, like "The Fox and Wolf," In some respects this poem looks forward to _The Fable of the Bees_. Hands, Feet, and Belly," "Council Held by the Rats," "The Lyon in Love," For each of Mandeville''s fables except "The Carp" and "The Nightingale to let you know, that I have writ some Fables in Verse, after the Familiar Way of a Great Man in_ France, Monsieur de la Fontaine. And like a silly Dog, says Sir, Sir, says the Fox, I''ve got a Cold. Look like our Carp when come again. The Bird makes every thing look great; The King by this time thought it long Says ne''er a Word, takes good Advice, Sure, says the Wolf, whoever draws Its Eight says Love, and thought ''twas plain; id = 39499 author = Moore, Edward title = Moores Fables for the Female Sex date = keywords = FABLE; NATURE; Shall; VIRTUE; care; ev''ry; eye; fair; heart; life; like; love; thy summary = Fair, flutt''ring, fickle, busy thing, Know, ''tis thy beauty brings thy fate; Still of thy pow''r shall I complain, Delighted with thy tuneful art, Love from her eye like lightning came, Thy pure delights few mortals know: Till ART, like NATURE, forms the fly. For BEES of sense thy arts evade, From woman thou hast drawn thy rules; In vain the master''s forming care, And LIFE, what art thou, without LOVE?"-Shall play the wanton in thy face; The FAIR high heav''n of bliss beguiles, Like virtue, hid in ev''ry heart; Of time, and form, and care, and pain, fear, to turn thy sight, Tho'' thou art WOMAN, frail as fair, On thy returning steps shall wait.-Thy form be loath''d by ev''ry eye, Life, like all its circles, vain. Soon th'' encumb''ring world shall pass; Heav''n thy friendless steps shall guide, Heav''n shall thy return attest, "Come, with VIRTUE at thy side, id = 21189 author = Park, Marmaduke title = Aesop, in Rhyme: Old Friends in a New Dress date = keywords = Esop; MORAL; cry; day; find; friend; good; illustration; like; little; man; mouse; old; tis summary = "The _beast_!" said the rustic, who thought he should die on "But pray," said the lion, "who sculptured that stone?" "I certainly think," said a fox to a crane, "You make a poor dinner, I fear," said the bird; "Why, I think," said the fox, "''twould be very absurd need you," said the man, "be told?-"Yes," said the man, "full well I know it, "Nay, do not say _we_," said his friend, "for you know "Nay, do not say _we_," said his friend, "for you know "Come tortoise, friend tortoise, walk on," said the hare, "Oh dear," said the beast, thinking death was to follow, "I shall not," said this mouse, "waste the time of the house, "Good sir!" said his friends, "why your donkey is come!" If _that''s_ all thought the crow, "I will soon let you know Said he, "My friends, pray let me die id = 15284 author = Potter, Beatrix title = The Tale of Johnny Town-Mouse date = keywords = Willie summary = THE TALE OF JOHNNY TOWN-MOUSE Timmy Willie was a little country mouse who went to town by Timmy Willie, who had lived all his life in a garden, was almost Johnny Town-mouse and his friends noticed it; but had come tumbling in, squeaking and laughing; Timmy Willie learnt with "Try some jelly?" said Johnny Town-mouse. Johnny Town-mouse and his friends racketted about under the few days he grew so thin that Johnny Town-mouse noticed it, and "There goes that cat again!" exclaimed Johnny Town-mouse. So Timmy Willie said good-bye to his new friends, and hid in the hamper Johnny Town-mouse had half promised a visit. The winter passed; the sun came out again; Timmy Willie sat by his it is a little damp," said Johnny Town-mouse, who was carrying "That?" said Timmy Willie, "that is only a cow; I will beg a little "They say we did it; but I know better," said Johnny Town-mouse. id = 19892 author = Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe title = The Silver Crown: Another Book of Fables date = keywords = Angel; Love; child; look; way summary = "You shall surely wear a crown," said the Angel, "and a kingdom is "Welcome!" said the Angel, "you come in good time. "I came as fast as I could," said the child, "but many things hindered "Oh, dear, foolish child," said the Angel. One day Love went to and fro in his house, looked from door and window, Said the eldest child to the Angel who was their guardian; "Dear, there robes and sighed: "The little Prince is long in coming!" they said. "My dear child," said the Angel-who-attends-to-things, "why are you "SIT DOWN!" said the Angel; and he took the child by her shoulders and "Look!" said the child. "Look!" said the child. "You are a very clever angel to know that!" said the child. "You are a rather foolish child," said the Angel, "or you would have "Oh yes!" said the Angel: "this is the way _I_ was made." id = 22539 author = Unknown title = Rock A Bye Library: A Book of Fables Amusement for Good Little Children date = keywords = illustration summary = A Fox, one day, saw a Cock on the roof of a barn. Master Cock," said he; "I have always heard you are such a clever "Let me come with you," said he. At last he began to cry; but the Giant said, "My ask my neighbors to mow that field to-morrow.''" The Partridge said will mow the field myself.''"--"Then," said the Partridge, "we must kill me."--"No, no," said the Dog; "I have got you now, but next year The next day he said to his sons, "Well, what have you done with your One day the Lion and Tiger fell out. running away from its mother''s side, said, "I will make them friends A Dog had been taught to carry his Master''s dinner in a basket, every "We must be very clever fellows," said a young Pig. Good Little Pig''s Library. GOOD LITTLE PIG''S PICTURE ALPHABET. id = 13815 author = nan title = The Talking Beasts: A Book of Fable Wisdom date = keywords = Ass; Cat; Dog; Eagle; Elephant; Fontaine; Fox; French; Friend; Frog; Greek; Hare; Hen; Jackal; King; Lion; Lord; Man; Monkey; Tiger; Toad; Wolf; mouse summary = After a good many beasts had lost their lives in this way a Fox came "How do you feel to-day, friend Lion?" he asked, taking care to stand A Lion who was the king of a great forest once said to his subjects: "I a moment, good friend," said the Worm; "and you shall hear of something Presently the old man said: "Where has that bird got to? and to make my will." Then the Mouse-deer said: "If it came to Friend Now when Friend Tiger heard these words of the Mouse-deer, he said to A Cat arose in her house, went to a Hen and said to her: "Let us make The Cat said, "Yes," and went away, and after having been at home for a The Cat replied, "If thou wilt not have a friend, I shall let thee go The Lion attended to what the Wild Dog said, and went softly to where id = 19993 author = nan title = Childhood''s Favorites and Fairy Stories The Young Folks Treasury, Volume 1 date = keywords = Alligator; Beast; Beauty; Brownie; Caliph; Cat; Christmas; Donald; Fairy; Fox; Grethel; Hans; Jack; Jackal; King; Nora; Peter; Pinocchio; Princess; Queen; Red; Thumbelina; Tom; Tommy; Tree; come; eye; good; little; look; man; mouse; story summary = "Good day," he said, nodding his wise little head. said the cat, "or we shall be starved; you, little mouse, cannot go mother said: "Boil, little pot!" So it began to cook, and she soon ate bed, than a wolf came along, knocked at the door, and said: "Little The next day the wife said: "The little men have made us rich, and we "And," said the wolf, "where does your good Grannie live, little heart, so she said: "Very well, little man, come in; but you must be "Seven at one blow!" said the little man with great pride. is a pleasant way to keep house," said little Two Eyes, and felt quite "Little Two Eyes," said the wise woman, "I will give you some good Little Two Eyes went home quickly, and said to her sister, "Dear "Come here, little one, and don''t be afraid," said the man. id = 21446 author = nan title = Favourite Fables in Prose and Verse date = keywords = Ass; COCK; DOG; FABLE; Fox; LION; MORAL; Wolf; friend; horse; illustration; man; mouse; old; young summary = In the extreme end of a village a Fox one day went to have a peep friend Fox," said he, "you quaff it off there at a great rate: I we have leisure, you know; for, in time of danger, we shall have One hot, sultry day, a Wolf and a Lamb happened to come just at what the Bear had said to him; "For," says he, "I took notice His head old Time had now long years heaped many on; little Fawns, coming up to her, said, "Mother, what is the reason The Ass, observing how great a favourite a little Dog was with know, I am tied up in the day-time, because I am a little fierce, yonder, a little way off." "Oh, then," says the Fox, "your humble never to come near him at a time when he lay so dangerously ill,