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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 22 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 79338 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19 Miss 14 Mrs. 12 Mr. 6 God 5 little 4 like 4 child 4 Lord 4 John 4 Dr. 3 good 3 come 3 Thorold 3 St. 3 Sir 3 Sandford 3 Randolph 3 Preston 3 Mary 3 Jack 3 England 3 Daisy 3 Cardigan 3 Bible 3 Aunt 2 yes 2 look 2 know 2 Uncle 2 Ruth 2 Ralph 2 Pinshon 2 Martha 2 Maria 2 Margaret 2 Magnolia 2 Lady 2 Gary 2 Fred 2 Frank 2 Darry 2 Countess 2 Clair 2 CHAPTER 1 wing 1 wind 1 voice 1 time 1 think 1 siamese Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3220 time 2960 day 2744 thing 2405 child 2220 way 2115 eye 1981 room 1960 hand 1826 mother 1695 face 1659 word 1641 nothing 1612 man 1567 one 1513 heart 1483 life 1470 girl 1393 night 1378 something 1320 place 1263 house 1229 head 1228 moment 1226 people 1225 father 1155 door 1032 woman 1032 anything 1009 year 1007 voice 973 world 955 friend 926 lady 891 side 842 hour 840 morning 809 papa 808 mind 782 thought 760 governess 759 course 719 sort 713 boy 712 minute 709 bed 706 part 706 arm 704 foot 690 work 686 question Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 9237 _ 3685 Miss 2748 Mrs. 2173 Mr. 1483 8vo 1454 Daisy 897 Sandford 868 Cr 832 Aunt 830 Nan 782 God 765 Preston 717 Sir 715 Maisie 649 Dr. 614 Isabel 585 Lord 545 � 521 Jill 519 Wix 518 John 502 Jael 494 Thorold 490 Jack 484 Hugh 482 Claude 465 Uncle 455 Grandmother 417 Beale 415 Maggie 406 Bunny 402 Ruth 370 Cardigan 366 Rochester 365 Blake 363 Martha 358 St. 341 Jane 334 Carrie 323 Leonore 308 Mary 308 CHAPTER 307 Brokenshire 282 J. 274 Pinshon 273 Ralph 271 Emilie 262 Darry 256 New 256 Flurry Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 47781 i 22941 it 21374 you 16930 she 15625 he 12481 me 6470 her 5995 him 5942 they 5617 we 4071 them 2095 us 1322 myself 1022 herself 742 himself 457 one 386 yourself 345 themselves 259 itself 245 mine 128 ''em 123 ourselves 97 yours 81 hers 48 his 46 ''s 39 theirs 31 thee 31 ours 24 oneself 17 ye 16 em 10 yourselves 8 you''re 7 i''m 7 hisself 6 you''ll 6 thyself 3 yer 3 thy 3 she''ll 3 delf 3 ay 2 ye''re 2 uv 2 o 2 in--"you 2 imself 2 hugh''ll 2 home,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 66807 be 24770 have 14427 do 10886 say 6704 go 5829 know 5693 come 5259 see 4942 think 3927 make 3570 take 3554 look 3108 get 2770 give 2714 tell 2018 feel 1985 ask 1901 find 1899 seem 1784 want 1730 hear 1681 leave 1657 like 1436 speak 1396 put 1389 let 1308 keep 1298 stand 1289 sit 1270 mean 1250 turn 1229 begin 1119 call 1029 bring 1001 try 958 cry 922 love 890 talk 861 live 848 suppose 835 pass 829 wish 817 help 808 grow 807 remember 795 answer 773 hold 766 wait 750 return 729 send Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 20707 not 6638 so 4999 little 4461 very 4342 then 4101 up 3765 now 3409 more 3161 good 2934 only 2776 out 2675 well 2566 never 2354 too 2353 much 2189 as 2116 other 2095 long 2043 down 2041 just 1988 again 1901 old 1895 here 1847 first 1842 there 1806 great 1729 away 1683 own 1668 back 1523 all 1480 even 1407 still 1391 ever 1385 always 1358 last 1326 on 1290 quite 1150 off 1144 in 1098 once 1049 poor 1030 most 994 young 975 rather 964 such 941 dear 927 enough 925 soon 922 far 913 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 528 good 462 least 240 most 119 bad 83 great 66 high 43 near 42 eld 37 Most 29 slight 23 young 22 early 20 hard 20 fine 20 dear 17 strange 17 simple 16 nice 15 small 15 large 15 bright 14 low 14 long 14 faint 13 pure 13 pleasant 13 mean 13 happy 11 sweet 11 late 11 deep 10 odd 10 big 9 old 8 wise 8 strong 8 rich 8 keen 8 farth 8 dark 7 wild 7 soft 7 safe 7 noble 7 lovely 7 lively 7 kind 7 grave 6 light 6 grand Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 790 most 97 well 59 least 4 near 2 hard 1 worst 1 widest 1 sternest 1 soon 1 meanest 1 lest 1 clearest 1 before:-- Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 archive.org 2 purl.fcla.edu 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://archive.org 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://purl.fcla.edu/fcla/dl/UF00001806.pdf 1 http://purl.fcla.edu/fcla/dl/UF00001806.jpg 1 http://archive.org/details/missmeredith00levy 1 http://archive.org/details/maryleeden00dennuoft 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 67 _ is _ 41 _ was _ 40 _ do n''t 30 _ do _ 27 _ are _ 18 _ have _ 15 _ did _ 13 _ am _ 12 _ had _ 11 _ were _ 11 heart was full 10 time went on 9 hand went up 8 _ know _ 8 _ like _ 7 _ did n''t 7 _ does _ 7 one does not 6 face was as 6 heart was very 6 mother had not 6 room was full 6 things went on 5 _ has _ 5 _ is not 5 _ seems _ 5 _ think _ 5 eyes were full 5 eyes were so 5 heart stood still 5 heart went out 5 one does n''t 5 one was there 5 people did not 4 _ do not 4 _ go back 4 _ got _ 4 _ had not 4 _ have n''t 4 _ is n''t 4 _ knew _ 4 eyes are not 4 eyes were not 4 face did not 4 face was so 4 father did not 4 girls were still 4 heads were always 4 heart was heavy 4 heart was too Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ makes no difference 2 days were not quite 2 eyes are not good 2 eyes were not clear 2 father was not strong 2 girl is not yours 2 girls had no access 2 girls have no more 2 head is not full 2 night was not difficult 2 one does not often 2 thing is no presumptive 1 _ are not always 1 _ had no intention 1 _ had no voice 1 _ had not yet 1 _ is not cruelty 1 _ is not much 1 _ is not stern 1 _ was not painfully 1 _ was not uncommon 1 child had no clear 1 child was not strong 1 children are not well 1 children had no idea 1 children made no answer 1 children were not afraid 1 children were not angels 1 children were not unwilling 1 day had not yet 1 day is not far 1 day is not yet 1 face did not clear 1 face was no longer 1 face was not thin 1 face was not ugly 1 father was not likely 1 girl has not quite 1 girl is no manner 1 girl took no part 1 girl was not lonely 1 girls asked no questions 1 girls have no business 1 head was not strong 1 heart was not at 1 house was not far 1 life had no attraction 1 life were not very 1 man had no attraction 1 man was not long A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 20525 author = Alma, Maude title = Isabel Leicester A Romance by Maude Alma date = keywords = Arlington; Arthur; Ashton; Emily; Everard; Harry; Isabel; Lady; Leicester; Louis; Lucy; Miss; Mrs.; Rose summary = "Indeed, dear Mrs. Arnold, I cannot go until evening, I am sure Mr. Macdermott will be here presently, for he knows that I am going to-day." the room, and going up to Isabel, said "you are our new governess are "Come here Amy dear," said Isabel, "would you like me to read to you." "Never mind what I think," said Isabel looking up, about to insist upon Emmy?" said Everard, as he joined Isabel, Emily, and the children, in "May you be very, very happy dear Emily," said Isabel returning her "No more tears to-night I fancy, eh Isabel," said Emily saucily. "Do be sensible Lucy and let mamma know that Isabel has come," said Ada them did not transpire, but when Everard returned he said to Isabel in a "Shall I tell you what I think" asked Isabel passing her arm round Emily "Isabel was right" cried Emily triumphantly, "she said you would come id = 30974 author = Blackwood, Algernon title = Jimbo: A Fantasy date = keywords = Colonel; House; Jimbo; Lake; Miss; child; like; little; long; voice; wind; wing summary = kissed them a little later and said good-night, he gave orders, with a Jimbo began to look a little troubled, as his father watched Jimbo loved these early hours of the night before sleep came. Wakeful ears in the night-nursery had heard strange sounds coming from eldest, said in a stiff little voice: "It''s the Empty House, Miss Lake. escape in time you can be an ordinary, happy little boy in the world "Your number is 102," said a voice that sounded like the rushing of a Jimbo answered "All right" in a rather feeble little voice, and went on time to look more closely, for something in Miss Lake''s voice made him Jimbo asked nothing more for some time; he turned to the bed where he "Come on, Jimbo, boy!" cried the governess at length. "Come down, Jimbo," said the governess, "and we''ll lie in the trees and 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 = 6850 author = Carey, Rosa Nouchette title = Esther : a book for girls date = keywords = Allan; CHAPTER; Cameron; Carrie; Deborah; Dot; Esther; Flurry; Fred; Geoffrey; Jack; Lucas; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ruth; Smedley; Uncle; little summary = "She is tired and unhappy, poor little thing," repeated Uncle Geoffrey, nice little house of my own, and Esther and you shall come and live "Miss Lucas wants to find some one to teach her little niece," returned serious-looking little creature, more like the father than the mother, "The fact is," observed Miss Lucas, as I looked a little surprised at I think Flurry''s little speech put a kind thought into Miss Ruth''s Dot in his little fur-lined coat, and placed him at Miss Ruth''s side. and saw Carrie seated at Miss Ruth''s little tea-table; she completely I forgot Miss Ruth when Dot''s beautiful little face raised "I think Allan''s life will be more useful than Fred''s," observed Dot. Poor little boy! Dot cried a little when I said good-by to him; he did not like seeing "Carrie always cries when she sees me!" Dot said once, with a little id = 62295 author = Dennis, Geoffrey title = Mary Lee date = keywords = Albert; Aunt; Bear; Bible; Brawn; Brother; Cheese; Christmas; Countess; Elise; England; France; God; Grandmother; Great; Jael; Lawn; Lee; Lord; Mademoiselle; Martha; Mary; Meeting; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pentecost; Robbie; Salvation; Simeon; Stranger; Suzanne; Tawborough; Torribridge; Uncle; Word; come; day; good; know; love; saint; yes summary = dark room in disarray, my Grandmother kind and coaxing, Aunt Jael Like my Grandmother''s, my four-year-old heart found it had in the dining-room after breakfast, Aunt Jael read the Word and prayed speak of later--but until I was ten years old, my Grandmother and Aunt Grandmother thus defended me to Aunt Jael, she never had a good word good child, not like some I could name" (Aunt Jael), "Born of Saints" Grandmother, discussed of course in Aunt Jael''s way; i. place by dear beloved Brother Brawn; Aunt Jael condescended so far The look on Aunt Jael''s face at supper-time soon banished the far The moment Mrs. Cheese had cleared away the table-cloth, Aunt Jael was the door one day when Aunt Jael and Grandmother were discussing a ran away and came back to Grandmother and Aunt Jael." of the room, I heard Aunt Jael''s door open: Grandmother had left the id = 11290 author = Geldart, Thomas, Mrs. title = Emilie the Peacemaker date = keywords = Agnes; Edith; Emilie; Fred; God; Joe; John; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Muff; Parker; Schomberg; Webster; White summary = Oh, a capital good rule, that of your''s, Miss!" "What," said Emilie "Well, we must say good night, now," said Emilie, "or we shall be late confused as Emilie bade her good-bye, and said--"Miss Schomberg, you The two boys, with Emilie and Edith, were on their way to pay aunt Agnes "Now, Emilie, what do you think of my life?" said Edith, one day after On their way to old Joe''s house that night, Emilie thought she would "Will you give up your walk to-night, Edith," said Emilie on her return "Fred, dear," said she, "will you keep your birds in my little room, "Muff won''t hurt the birds, Fred dear," said Edith, "she is not when Fred said, "Edith, I want some one to teach poor Joe love; will you "Will you not go and see Joe, Emilie?" asked Edith, one day of her said little Edith, "poor Joe! id = 7118 author = James, Henry title = What Maisie Knew date = keywords = Beale; Captain; Claude; Countess; Farange; Ida; London; Maisie; Miss; Moddle; Mr.; Mrs.; Overmore; Sir; Susan; Wix; child; dear; like; little; look summary = little dead sister," Mrs. Wix ended by saying, and Maisie, all in least afraid she''ll stickle this time for her rights." Maisie knew Mrs. Farange had gone abroad, for she had had weeks and weeks before a letter Mrs. Wix looked for a moment hard at Maisie, and then, turning again to all struck Maisie as a crowded brilliant life, with, for the time, Mrs. Beale and Susan Ash simply "left out" like children not invited to a the day Sir Claude came for her, she had been vaguely grateful to Mrs. Wix for not attempting, as her mother had attempted, to put her through. "I''m afraid," said Sir Claude, smiling, "that that will be Mrs. Beale''s Mrs. Beale clearly was, like Sir Claude, on Maisie''s, and papa, it was Mrs. Beale turned lovely eyes to Sir Claude. id = 35463 author = King, Basil title = The High Heart date = keywords = Adare; Alix; Billing; Boston; Brokenshire; Cissie; England; Ethel; Gladys; Grainger; Howard; Hugh; Lady; Larry; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Newport; Rossiter; Stacy; Strangways; York; american; come; english; yes summary = year in Newport I saw a good deal of Mr. Hugh Brokenshire, but never "I can''t be responsible for Hugh!" Mrs. Rossiter had said. I looked toward Mrs. Brokenshire for help, but her eyes were fixed on Mrs. Rossiter said that he was so much like a young fellow going to his put her to bed when the maid brought me a message to say that Mrs. Rossiter would like me to come down and see her dress, as she was going Already Hugh had his eye on a little house on Beacon Hill--so like a "You know, Hugh, I''ve seen your father since you went away." to hint that Lady Cissie hadn''t taken Hugh from me as yet, to which Mrs. Rossiter replied that that was obviously because she didn''t want him. "The American man," Mrs. Rossiter had said to me once, "likes id = 37043 author = Le Feuvre, Amy title = Jill''s Red Bag date = keywords = Arnold; Errington; Falkner; God; Jack; Jill; Miss; Mona; Mr.; Webb; bump summary = "You do look a little object," said Mona, drawing Jill to her, and "I think I should like some tea very much," said Miss Falkner, following Jill and Bumps slept in a room leading out of Miss Falkner''s, Jack "I wonder what Miss Falkner is doing," said Jack, "do you think she''s A few days afterwards Miss Falkner took Jack and Jill out for a drive "Miss Falkner doesn''t," said Jill loyally, "but Jack does sometimes go "Yes, but God wants it most," said Jill, "and it''s such a very little "Well," said Mona, looking first at Jill and then at her pile of stones, "Jill is going to be very, _very_ good to-day," said Bumps confidentially "Mona is coming back, children," said Miss Webb one morning as she opened "I think," Jill said to Jack, one day, and her face was thoughtful as id = 8678 author = Leonowens, Anna Harriette title = The English Governess at the Siamese Court Being Recollections of Six Years in the Royal Palace at Bangkok date = keywords = Bangkok; Buddha; Buddhist; Cambodia; China; Chow; Chowfa; English; Excellency; God; King; Kralahome; Maha; Majesty; Meinam; Mongkut; Moonshee; Palace; Phya; Princess; Royal; Sanskrit; Second; Siam; Singapore; Somdetch; Supreme; Thou; Watt; boy; child; european; footnote; french; great; oriental; siamese; time summary = His Majesty, Somdetch P''hra Paramendr Maha Mongkut, the Supreme King of [Illustration: Fac-Simile of Letter from present Supreme King of Siam: the bed of the Meinam by the king P''hra Chow Phra-sat-thong, as a work playhouse is within the palace grounds of his Royal Highness Prince Krom Princes of the blood royal were for a long time engaged, brother first or supreme king of Siam, had just died, leaving this prince, Siam; and so, one morning, came the slow but welcome news that the king expressed his surprise, saying, "Siamese lady no like work; love play, the mother of a royal prince of Siam, her feet covered with a silk Mongkut, the reigning Supreme King of Siam, intimating the recent death A Siamese king may have two queens at the same time; in which case the watts, with idols and priests; palaces, with kings, queens, concubines, id = 59990 author = Levy, Amy title = Miss Meredith date = keywords = Andrea; Annunziata; Bianca; CHAPTER; Costanza; Marchesa; Meredith; Miss; Romeo; Rosalind; italian summary = "Well, Elsie," said my mother at last, looking up with a smile from her "Does Mrs. Grey know the Marchesa Brogi personally?" asked my mother, "Elsie talking women''s rights!" cried Jenny, looking up astonished from "You are Miss Meredith," he said, speaking in English, slowly, with "I cried all day when Andrea went away," she rattled on; "I was quite "In the ball-room," said the Marchesa, while Annunziata nodded across "I am Andrea Brogi," he said, with a little bow; "and I believe I have "I dare say Andrea can waltz my way," I thought, looking down at my "Miss Meredith, I am sorry to see you looking so pale." Andrea dropped "Miss Meredith," said Andrea, taking my hand, "will you make me very "Mother!" cried Andrea, with a pale face and flashing eyes; "be careful Andrea answered very quietly: "My mother, this is no time and place for id = 14854 author = Lippmann, Julie M. title = Martha By-the-Day date = keywords = Brandt; Claire; Cora; Francie; Frank; Lang; Martha; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Radcliffe; Ronald; Sammy; Sherman; Slawson; Van; like summary = Martha Slawson like a small child, almost clutching at her skirts. Miss Lang!" said Mrs. Daggett, surprised, seeing her young thing in the mornin'' for Miss Lang''s trunk, an'' it''s up to you, Mrs. Daggett, to see it''s ready for''m when he comes. for I feel like you was my own young lady, an'' if you call me Mrs. Slawson, I won''t feel so, an'' here--now--see if you can clear up this Claire said, "I''ll be very glad to call you Martha if you''ll let me, and "Lord Ronald?" questioned Claire, when Mrs. Slawson''s meditation got a message late in the evenin'' from upstairs, which was, to tell Mrs. Slawson, Mr. Ronald wanted to see her after his breakfast this mornin'', "Martha--Mrs. Slawson--tells me, your father was Judge Lang of child--Miss Claire''s such a little thing, no wonder they think she''s a "By the way," said Martha, "how''s things down to the Shermans''? id = 23778 author = Lippmann, Julie M. title = The Governess date = keywords = Andrews; Blake; Cole; Delia; John; Louie; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; Newton; Ruth; Turner; girl; good; know summary = knees, looking so much like a little girl that for a second Nan had a At the sound of her step Miss Blake lifted her head and gave Nan a "Miss Blake," she said, with an emphasis Nan noticed and did not like, "I think, Delia," said the governess, as Nan was about to go upstairs, "O Nan!" Miss Blake exclaimed, before the girl''s lagging footsteps had "I thought you were in your room," said Nan to Miss Blake as their "Have you graduated?" Nan asked, half in fun, turning to Miss Blake. "Who''ll beat now, going upstairs?" screamed Nan. Miss Blake made a dash for the first step and the two went flying up in "Where''s Miss Blake?" asked Delia, opening the door in answer to Nan''s "The fact of the matter is, Nan," Miss Blake explained, "Ruth has come Nan was thinking, and Miss Blake Miss Blake took her hand from Nan''s hair so hastily that the girl id = 38771 author = Meade, L. T. title = The Little Princess of Tower Hill date = keywords = Ann; Aylmer; Billy; Grenville; Grey; John; Maggie; Miss; Mrs.; Pepper; Ralph; Sir; Susy; Tom; Trusty; little summary = I think Mr. Ralph is a very good name indeed for father''s little "Do you like fantails?" asked Ralph, looking full at his little cousin. Maggie could climb like any little squirrel, and Sir John and Waters knocked at the door; a quick, eager little voice said, "Come in." "Now come and talk to Jo," said Ralph, drawing his little cousin forward. "Yes, there is," said Maggie, "a sweet little stream, and it tinkles away "I suppose for a kind of play," said Maggie, opening her eyes a little. Ralph spoke with great energy; Maggie''s little round sweet face became Maggie could not help owning to her own little heart that Ralph''s words had Here poor sick little Maggie began to cry and Mrs. Grenville was glad to "My little Jo favors her father, Sir John," said Mrs. Aylmer, dropping a Why, Maggie, our little Jo''s mother id = 43145 author = Meade, L. T. title = The Squire''s Little Girl date = keywords = Fleet; Miss; Phyllis; Ralph; Squire summary = "Oh, Miss Fleet," cried Phyllis, "I have had such a time!--such fun, Miss Fleet looked into the room and said, "Here she is, Nurse, and I am "My dear Miss Phyllis," said Nurse, "you ought not to speak like that of "But I shall miss you," said Phyllis, little guessing how very, very "Come, Phyllis, it is time for bed," said Miss Fleet. Phyllis rose in high spirits, and presently she and Miss Fleet met in "I am hungry," said Phyllis.--"Good-morning, Miss Fleet." "Good-morning, my dear," said Miss Fleet. "Please, Miss Fleet," said Phyllis, who had a very quick temper when Hilchester," said Phyllis, "do ask Miss Fleet to forgive me! Miss Fleet therefore now looked full up at the little girl, and said "We have had a happy day," said Miss Fleet as she kissed the little girl What Miss Fleet said aloud was quite comprehensible to Phyllis and id = 31007 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = The Girls and I: A Veracious History date = keywords = 6_d; 8vo; Anne; BOOK; CHURCH; Dr.; ENGLISH; Edit; Edition; HISTORY; Hebe; Jack; M.A.; Maud; Miss; Mrs.; Parsley; Prof.; Rev.; Serry; Sir; WORKS summary = ''I was doing no harm,'' said Anne; ''I was only looking at the way the do Anne and Maud mean?'' said poor mums, turning to me. ''And I did tell Anne not to touch the diamond brooch,'' said Maud. ''Oh, father,'' said Anne, looking up, ''I know what you''re going to say. I think mums sent Anne down to talk to old Barstow a bit, partly to But she had been told not to speak of what her mother had heard, as Mrs. Barry said it was not certain. ''Won''t you come and take your things off, Anne?'' said Serry. ''They can''t be there,'' said nurse; ''Miss Anne has far too kind a heart ''The _old_ ways, I like to call them, Mrs. Parsley,'' she said. ''Yes,'' said Anne, ''I like old churches.'' GREEN (John Richard).--ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE SHORT HISTORY OF THE id = 39662 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = The Magic Nuts date = keywords = Anna; Aunt; Castle; Emerald; Fairyland; Fraulein; Hildegarde; Leonore; child; little summary = ''Oh, in here, Fraulein, do say in here,'' said Leonore, ''I don''t like ''Oh yes, I know you are always very kind,'' said Leonore, with a funny ''Did you hear that, Fraulein?'' said the little girl. _wonder_ if Hildegarde is like the little girl in my dream. said Fraulein, stopping short and drawing Leonore a little backward. ''It is Hildegarde,'' said Leonore, growing pale with excitement. Leonore noticed that the little girl''s eyes were not like any she had Leonore looked a little disappointed, which Hildegarde seemed at once to ''It looks like the light of a fire, of a great fire,'' said Leonore. ''Not till we have seen a little more,'' said Hildegarde. ''Hildegarde,'' said Leonore as they were walking on, ''how shall we know ''I think I must be going home,'' said Hildegarde a little later on. ''Isn''t it lovely?'' said Hildegarde, and Leonore, who at first felt a id = 19889 author = Mulholland, Clara title = Naughty Miss Bunny A Story for Little Children date = keywords = Bunny; Dashwood; Frank; Kerr; Mervyn; Miss; Sophie summary = "Oh dear, what a lot Miss Kerr has got to say!" cried the little "And now, Bunny," said Miss Kerr, as she led the little girl into "Oh, I will try, dear Miss Kerr, indeed I will," said the little "Come, Miss Bunny, don''t be a silly baby," said Sophie, "I''ll dress you," said Bunny, "and mama told Miss Kerr this very morning she was I like Miss Kerr much better than Sophie," cried Bunny, "But, Bunny, dear," said Miss Kerr, "you would not like poor mama Do come, like a good boy," cried the little girl "Dear Miss Kerr," said Bunny at last, as, growing impatient at the "Why don''t you go and play, Bunny?" said Miss Kerr looking up from "Well, my dear Bunny, they will soon be here," said Miss Kerr. "Come along, Bunny, like a good girl," said Mervyn, "let us run fast id = 18687 author = Warner, Susan title = Daisy date = keywords = Bible; Cardigan; Clair; Daisy; Darry; Dr.; Gary; Lord; Magnolia; Margaret; Maria; Miss; Mme; Mr.; Mrs.; Pinshon; Preston; Randolph; Sandford; St.; Thorold summary = "Daisy has eyes � and a head," said Preston. "But I think it is nice to know things too," said I. "I think � I know very little about it," I said hesitating. "I should think," said I, looking at the little board slips "De time pass quick, and Miss Daisy see her pa''," � he said at "Do little missie ask de Lord for help?" Darry said, his eyes "Come, Daisy, be a little sensible!" said Preston, who was in "Laws, Miss Daisy," said Margaret, with a quick look at the "I thought I should be comfortable in these things, Dr. Sandford," I then said, glancing at the little chinchilla cap "Mrs. Sandford," said I, "I should like to know what the dress "I want to stop a moment here on some business," said Mrs. Sandford, as we came to Miss Cardigan''s corner; "would you id = 18688 author = Warner, Susan title = Daisy in the Field date = keywords = Cardigan; Christian; Daisy; Dinwiddie; Dr.; God; Lord; Marshall; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Preston; Randolph; Sandford; Saussure; Thorold; Washington; papa summary = "You know how you like _him_," Dr. Sandford said pointedly. "Daisy, my dear!" said Mrs. Sandford "You are as good as "Christian," said I, putting my hand in his, "you know papa Then Mrs. Sandford said, "Here comes the major, Daisy. "It is a good time to be away, _I_ think," said Mrs. Sandford. "What matters, papa?" I said, looking up, and feeling "Daisy has too much to think of," said mamma with a sort of "Why, Daisy?" said papa, looking at me. "Oh, papa, let us get away while it is time!" I said. "What do you know of places where the heart _was?_" said papa, "Daisy, you are better this day or two," papa said to me, "I do not know what you can mean by that, Daisy," said papa, "Daisy," said papa, "it is something I do not know, and I see id = 27949 author = Warner, Susan title = Daisy date = keywords = Aunt; Bible; Cardigan; Clair; Daisy; Darry; Dr.; Gary; Lord; Macy; Magnolia; Margaret; Maria; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pinshon; Preston; Randolph; Sandford; St.; Thorold summary = "Daisy has eyes--and a head," said Preston. "I think--I know very little about it," I said hesitating. "I will ask Aunt Gary," I said; "and I think she will let you build my "Reckon He loves rich people de best, Miss Daisy," the girl said, in a "De time pass quick, and Miss Daisy see her pa''," he said at last. "Do little missie ask de Lord for help?" Darry said, his eyes by this "Come, Daisy, be a little sensible!" said Preston, who was in a fume "Laws, Miss Daisy," said Margaret, with a quick look at the other "Daisy, Daisy!" said Preston--"And there you lie, looking like a poor "Mrs. Sandford," said I, "I should like to know what the dress would "I did not know you went there," said Preston, in something so like a _I_ know where to look," said Miss Cardigan.