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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 68518 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 Mr. 8 Mrs. 8 Miss 5 Lord 4 little 4 God 3 Thorn 3 Rossitur 3 Rolf 3 Ringgan 3 Paris 3 Hugh 3 Fleda 3 Evelyn 3 Elfie 3 Charlton 3 Carleton 3 Barby 2 old 2 dolly 2 York 2 Tony 2 Susan 2 Stackpole 2 Sir 2 Sesemann 2 Sebastian 2 Queechy 2 Quackenboss 2 Plumfield 2 Philetus 2 Peter 2 Olmney 2 Oliver 2 New 2 Miriam 2 Lucy 2 Heidi 2 Guy 2 George 2 Florence 2 England 2 Edith 2 Earl 2 Dr. 2 Douglass 2 Dick 2 Cynthy 2 Constance 2 Colonel Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2788 time 2347 day 2251 man 2220 eye 2129 hand 2087 child 1957 thing 1842 way 1789 face 1447 mother 1397 room 1392 nothing 1311 head 1191 house 1158 one 1157 place 1097 something 1084 door 1083 grandfather 1082 anything 1079 word 981 night 892 morning 846 friend 844 people 829 girl 819 heart 807 mind 801 arm 792 boy 785 aunt 773 side 768 voice 758 father 740 woman 712 minute 705 home 699 life 697 moment 680 doctor 677 lady 666 year 659 world 641 uncle 610 look 604 everything 581 bed 574 matter 549 name 545 thought Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 6602 Fleda 4553 Mr. 4366 _ 2586 Mrs. 2267 Carleton 1990 � 1532 Heidi 1170 Rossitur 1165 Hugh 1038 Miss 678 Evelyn 641 Thorn 618 Archy 605 Peter 511 Ted 507 Perrine 502 Clara 487 Barby 483 Lord 458 Jewel 456 Tony 456 Ringgan 453 Constance 450 Anna 422 Sir 412 Oliver 384 Charlton 370 Dr. 354 Lucy 351 God 345 Earl 299 Nat 298 Miriam 298 Martin 294 Delia 274 Douglass 267 Elfie 266 Captain 265 Evringham 263 Jan 262 Tib 248 M. 247 Grandfather 244 Colonel 243 Mrs 237 Aunt 234 Vulfran 226 Plumfield 224 Uncle 215 Janet Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 21855 i 18197 it 17230 he 17122 you 15555 she 6314 him 6053 her 5459 they 4618 me 4138 we 3583 them 1259 us 1107 herself 1052 himself 444 myself 372 yourself 348 ''em 292 one 244 themselves 217 itself 109 ''s 106 mine 91 yours 90 ourselves 90 hers 79 his 77 em 60 thee 30 theirs 20 ye 20 ha 13 oneself 10 ours 10 ay 9 hisself 8 you''re 8 yerself 5 on''t 4 yo''self 3 yes-- 3 on''y 2 together-- 2 thyself 2 thy 2 na 2 know,-- 2 jus 2 i''m 2 him''ll 2 fleda!--you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 50969 be 20998 have 13506 say 11835 do 6454 go 5478 come 4976 see 4742 know 3792 look 3782 think 3665 make 3379 take 3029 get 2377 give 2266 tell 1840 ask 1790 find 1717 want 1476 leave 1407 put 1392 seem 1380 stand 1364 hear 1328 feel 1236 sit 1234 let 1193 speak 1127 keep 1112 bring 1079 like 1016 call 994 turn 974 answer 862 run 856 begin 823 cry 805 try 785 smile 758 mean 718 wish 708 live 707 talk 705 read 690 grow 668 fall 660 hold 656 wait 654 pass 643 help 635 send Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 17304 not 5132 so 4869 little 4146 very 3754 up 3317 then 2975 now 2733 more 2623 out 2555 good 2433 well 2373 again 2370 old 2130 down 2051 much 2025 as 1926 never 1827 only 1757 too 1739 here 1737 there 1683 other 1656 long 1625 just 1604 back 1519 great 1510 away 1272 own 1233 last 1210 all 1181 off 1145 on 1141 in 1130 first 1114 still 1086 ever 1079 even 964 dear 958 always 898 many 893 enough 892 most 883 soon 835 sure 834 once 798 right 796 same 755 quite 745 young 742 rather Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 450 good 307 least 260 most 95 great 72 bad 40 near 33 high 31 lovely 29 fine 27 slight 25 little 24 nice 21 Most 19 eld 18 happy 17 dear 16 old 15 large 15 hard 13 strong 13 big 11 young 11 sweet 11 safe 11 gentle 10 pleasant 10 j 10 bright 9 short 9 handsome 7 simple 7 rich 7 late 7 dark 6 warm 6 pure 6 low 5 small 5 noble 5 long 5 fair 5 early 4 wide 4 sure 4 soft 4 faint 4 deep 4 close 3 wise 3 wild Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 632 most 69 well 31 least 3 soon 2 worst 2 plainest 2 long 2 heartiest 2 barest 1 � 1 youngest 1 were,--as 1 oftenest 1 lest 1 jest 1 house.--how Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30968/30968-h/30968-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30968/30968-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 66 fleda did not 53 _ is _ 36 _ was _ 29 fleda looked up 28 carleton did not 20 fleda was silent 19 _ are _ 18 fleda had not 18 fleda was not 17 _ do _ 16 carleton was silent 16 fleda was very 15 _ do n''t 14 _ did _ 14 fleda sat down 14 � do n''t 12 carleton went on 11 carleton came in 11 fleda went on 11 heidi did not 10 face was very 10 fleda was too 10 rossitur did not 9 _ ai n''t 9 _ is n''t 9 _ think _ 9 face was not 8 _ am _ 8 fleda said nothing 8 fleda was sure 8 head went down 8 hugh did not 8 one was there 8 rossitur was not 7 _ did n''t 7 _ do not 7 _ have _ 7 days gone by 7 face did not 7 fleda came in 6 eye took in 6 eyes were dim 6 fleda felt sure 6 fleda had never 6 fleda looked down 6 fleda was fain 6 fleda was glad 6 fleda was ready 6 heidi was so 6 heidi went up Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 fleda made no answer 4 fleda was not able 4 fleda was not asleep 2 _ did not quite 2 _ is not very 2 carleton did not even 2 carleton had no more 2 carleton had no reason 2 carleton had not long 2 carleton made no more 2 carleton said no more 2 day had no eyes 2 eye found no change 2 eye had no scope 2 eye had not once 2 eye left no doubt 2 eye was no longer 2 eyes had not long 2 eyes have no skill 2 eyes were no longer 2 face is not at 2 face was not less 2 fleda did not at 2 fleda did not otherwise 2 fleda had no heart 2 fleda had no mind 2 fleda had no more 2 fleda had no pleasure 2 fleda had no reason 2 fleda had not courage 2 fleda had not far 2 fleda is not fit 2 fleda made no objection 2 fleda made no remark 2 fleda taking no part 2 fleda was no stranger 2 fleda was not ashamed 2 fleda was not quite 2 fleda were no rule 2 grandfather thought no harm 2 hands are not strong 2 heidi had no difficulty 2 hugh did not once 2 hugh is not more 2 hugh were not so 2 men are not fond 2 men have not only 2 one has no need 2 room had no light 2 rossitur asked no more A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 49579 author = Burnett, Frances Hodgson title = Little Lord Fauntleroy [abridged]: Für den Schulgebrauch bearbeitet date = keywords = Castle; Cedric; Dearest; Dick; Dir; Dorincourt; Dr.; Earl; England; Errol; Fauntleroy; Havisham; Hobbs; Karte; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Prof. summary = Die günstige Aufnahme, welche diese Ausgabe des _Little Lord_ bei den "I am sorry to have been obliged to leave you so long," she said to Mr. Havisham; "but a poor woman, who is in great trouble, came to see me." "Oh!" Mrs. Errol said, "that was very kind of the Earl; Cedric will be Lord Fauntleroy this morning, the next Earl of Dorincourt will think for As Cedric''s mother had said, he was a very little boy. time would lie in the small, chubby hands little Lord Fauntleroy thrust "Oh!" said Lord Fauntleroy, "perhaps you didn''t know about Dick, and the "She is my mother," said Lord Fauntleroy, in a rather low, quiet little "It''s a very beautiful place, of course," said Fauntleroy, with a little "It looks like a boy''s room," he said at last, catching his breath a "They all think that," said the Earl, looking rather black. id = 16448 author = Burnham, Clara Louise title = Jewel''s Story Book date = keywords = Alma; Ernest; Evringham; Faith; Fletcher; Flossie; Gabriel; Gladys; God; Harry; Hazel; Jewel; Julia; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Topaz summary = "Yes, I shall think about it lots of times," said the little girl. I think Star will like the park pretty well." Jewel looked said, after waiting a little, and Jewel, looking up at him with an April when she went away and said ''Good-by, you queer little thing!''" "Come here, Jewel; sit still," said the mother, striving to pull the "Your grandpa is coming out early, Jewel," said her father. "Perhaps father would like to drive mother in the phaeton," said the child, "Anna Belle''s pond will overflow, I think," said Jewel, looking out the "I don''t think much of your dog''s dancing," said Gabriel, looking him in "I''ve been looking up that boat business, Jewel," said Mr. Evringham. "It _is_ a golden dog," said Jewel''s mother, looking almost as enthusiastic "Let''s have a look at it, Jewel," said Mr. Evringham, and he took hold of id = 20197 author = Gaines, Miriam title = Grandfather''s Love Pie date = keywords = Alice; Alsie; Auntee; Christmas; Dick; Gordon summary = far-away members to send little sums to Alice at Christmas time, in delight to both big and little Alice, for did _they_ not know best of Christmas pie for grandfather which, instead of having a filling of rich sister''s hand remarked, "_I_ can''t think of a thing for that pie, Alice. little poem father wrote to mother last Christmas--the one he presented One morning, several days before Christmas, Mrs. Gordon came out of the preceding Christmas Day. Little Alsie was almost wild to begin work on After breakfast, Aunt Alice said calmly, "Alsie, come with me, or ache--to be taken with your Christmas pie." The little turkey was "I have such a cute little lemon that I want to put in the pie, Auntee, "But the pie won''t hold it, Aunt Alice--what are you going to do about "It''s _your_ Christmas pie, grandfather, for we couldn''t let the day id = 5989 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = The Curlytops on Star Island; Or, Camping out with Grandpa date = keywords = Jan; Janet; Martin; Ted; Teddy; trouble summary = Trouble?" he asked as he saw the little boy in his mother''s arms. come, too," went on Grandpa Martin, speaking of Ted''s father, who had sound, Ted and Hal found something else to do, and Jan saw, coming home, and Nicknack made lots of good times for Ted and Jan. In the "Yes," said Grandpa Martin, "I think I will take you Curlytops to camp "Let''s hurry home and tell grandpa," Jan said to Ted, "I think you''d better stay and help me look after Trouble," said Mrs. Martin. "Now show me where the cave is," said Grandpa Martin to Ted, as they "You mustn''t do that, Trouble," Ted said to his little brother. The next day Grandpa Martin filled up the hole Ted, Jan and Hal had "Do you want to take Trouble with you?" asked Mrs. Martin, as Ted and "We can''t take Trouble along," said Jan, as she saw her little brother id = 9407 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = The Little Colonel date = keywords = Beck; Colonel; Fritz; Jack; Little; Lloyd; Mom; Sherman summary = Colonel Lloyd''s friends all said he looked like Napoleon, or rather like "Fritz," said the Little Colonel, "yo'' great-aunt Sally Tylah''s comin'' bottom step, looking up at the Little Colonel, who sat just above them. "Don''t you talk that way to me," cried the Little Colonel, trembling Mom Beck was busy putting lunch on the table when the Little Colonel "Dear old place!" said Mrs. Sherman, with tears in her eyes. Elizabeth sat with the tears dropping down on her little white hands, "Did you ever see anything so much like the old Colonel?" said Mrs. Tyler, in astonishment. The Little Colonel looked at his white face in alarm. The Little Colonel followed her mother to the dining-room, but paused Little Colonel and Fritz went up the steps. The first thing that greeted the Little Colonel''s eyes when she opened The Colonel looked in just in time to see her put her hands to her id = 27690 author = Malot, Hector title = Nobody''s Girl (En Famille) date = keywords = English; Fabry; Maraucourt; Monsieur; Palikare; Paris; Perrine; Rosalie; Talouel; Vulfran; grain; salt summary = Perrine went inside the caravan and told her mother what the little "We loved him so much," said little Perrine. "Ah, you think that fine, don''t you?" said Rosalie, following Perrine''s "Good day, Monsieur Vulfran," said the old woman. "There are some nails on the walls," said Rosalie, in reply to Perrine''s "Well, he seemed very kind to you," said little Perrine. "Yes, everything is great fun when things go right," said Perrine; "but "Yes, sir; I know it is very sad," said little Perrine, lifting her "I cannot think," said little Perrine, "that my father, who was always so "You know nothing of life, poor little girl," said the old gentleman. "Well, Monsieur, I will tell you," said little Perrine. Rosalie came into the room at this moment and asked Perrine if she would "You have only to say what you wish, Madame," said little Perrine, id = 36431 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = The Palace in the Garden date = keywords = Gerald; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Munt; Regina; Rosebuds; Tib summary = "We''ll try to be very good, grandpapa," said Tib. that place where we''re going to, Liddy?" asked Tib. She shook her head--she had come to us from mamma''s family, and she "Yes," said Tib; "it''s certainly ''Rosebuds.'' I suppose grandpapa had it red the first time grandpapa looked at him--like that day you filled the "It will be very nice, I''m sure," said Tib, whom Mrs. Munt looked at as "Any way, till the new Miss Evans comes," said Gerald. looked up, and said very prettily--Tib _is_ very pretty, you know, and "But, Tib," I said, "do you think we can come here again? "And you wouldn''t tell him--grandpapa, I mean," said Tib, correcting at it that way," said Tib. And then we went on to tell all about the imprisoned princess, and the "So like Tib?" said Gerald and I. "It''s a very good thing Mr. Truro''s coming," said Tib. id = 34538 author = Morrison, Arthur title = The Hole in the Wall date = keywords = Blind; Captain; Cripps; Dan; Gate; George; Grandfather; Grimes; Hole; Kemp; Marr; Mr.; Mrs.; Nat; Ogle; Stevy; Viney; Wall summary = "You''re a rum sailor-man," said Dan, "not to know the name of your own "That''s a bad fellow, Stevy," Grandfather Nat said, as we heard the "No," said Grandfather Nat; "surely not Viney and Marr?" "Come," said my grandfather, "have one with me, Mr. Cripps, an'' drink on the cash-box, that Grandfather Nat said, "Hullo, Stevy! "No, no, that you ain''t, I know," Grandfather Nat went on, with a pinch "That," said Grandfather Nat, when the man was gone--"that''s Bill Stagg, "No," said Grandfather Nat, "nor ain''t very likely, I''d say. "That ain''t a pouch, Stevy," said Grandfather Nat; "an'' mine''s here in Viney and Grandfather Nat had turned their steps toward the stairs, and Grandfather Nat came into the bar-parlour again, and his face cleared "You get out!" said Grandfather Nat. A shade of surprise crossed the man''s face, and left plain alarm behind id = 1367 author = Ouida title = Findelkind date = keywords = Arlberg; Findelkind; Katte; Martinswand; Zirl; little summary = and had been a little shepherd lad, "just like you," said the good man, way begging,--a little fourteenth century boy, with long, straight hair, This poor little living Findelkind would look at the miniatures in the heaven; and he wondered if he looked like a little boy there, or if he "He was a boy just like me," thought the poor little fellow, and he felt dust; and he went on his way in faith, as Findelkind of Arlberg had done For this poor little Findelkind was getting very hungry, and his stomach He was a very poor little boy indeed to look at, with his sheepskin poor throbbing heart of little Findelkind, who thought the soldiers were looked young and merciful, poor little desperate Findelkind fell with a is not a light one for a man; and Findelkind was a child, like that id = 30968 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = A Sunny Little Lass date = keywords = Angel; Beck; Billy; Bonny; Elbow; Harbor; Jane; Lane; Mary; Meg; Miss; Nick; Stitch; Timothy; glory summary = Glory, who acted as eyes for the old man, never told hours the little girl, also, wore another title--"Goober Glory"--because But grandpa, Glory, and Bo''sn had the long delightful mornings at home "Maybe," little Glory went on, "that old colonel don''t have all to say Glancing at Glory''s sunny face, Miss Laura did not wonder at the child''s way to the house of Captain Simon Beck, an old blind man?" Lane and still no sign of a blue-coated old man or a little dog with a "Bonny come!" answered the other, thrusting her tiny hands into Glory''s timely deck-hand caught up the child and restored her to Glory''s arms. angelic a little creature and of such love Glory''s own heart was full. Glory to her feet with an answering cry; while Bonny Angel merely opened Poor little Bonny Angel didn''t look much like "running loose" at id = 47785 author = Seawell, Molly Elliot title = The Rock of the Lion date = keywords = Admiral; Archy; Baskerville; Bellingham; Captain; Colonel; Curtis; Don; England; George; Gibraltar; Isabel; Jones; Langton; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Paul; Royal; spanish summary = "Don''t you think, sir," said Archy, eagerly, "that we had better keep But the officer had turned away, and Archy, his usually light heart not lord, Archy was singularly like him, and Colonel Baskerville believed Every moment that Archy passed with Colonel Baskerville he felt more and personal charm--and one day, after a long conversation with Archy, Lord A day or two after that Colonel Baskerville said to Archy, in his usual After the Admiral left him Archy lay there a little time longer, when it Archy, watching Admiral Rodney''s ship, saw by the dull and "Kindness to my wife and child is a very good recommendation to me, Mr. Baskerville," said Captain Curtis, cordially, "and I would like to know Then Colonel Baskerville shouted, and Mrs. Langton smiled, and Archy, "Uncle," then said Archy, turning to Colonel Baskerville, "will you not, Colonel Baskerville, Archy, and Langton awaited Lord Bellingham to drive id = 20781 author = Spyri, Johanna title = Heidi (Gift Edition) date = keywords = Clara; Deta; God; Heidi; Miss; Mr.; Peter; Rottenmeier; Sebastian; Sesemann summary = "My mother and I took Adelheid''s little year-old baby, Heidi, to live Heidi looked thoughtfully at her fresh, new bed and said, Peter was quietly peeling his rod, and looking up, said to Heidi: Next morning Peter came again with his goats, and Heidi went up to the Heidi, looking up, said quite decidedly: "I know that grandfather "Heidi, run out to see the goats," said the grandfather, "and bring packing up Heidi''s clothes she said again, "Come, child, and take your "Heidi went to sleep a long time ago," said Clara, highly amused. Next day, Heidi came to Clara in the afternoon and said: "Can I "Go to Clara, Heidi, till the carriage comes," Mr. Sesemann said looked at her a while, he said: "So you have come home again, Heidi? said: "Come now, Heidi, and take me to your grandfather, for I want grandfather, with Clara, was coming up, too, with Heidi following. id = 46409 author = Spyri, Johanna title = Heidi date = keywords = Clara; Doerfli; Frankfurt; God; Heidi; Miss; Mr.; Peter; Rottermeyer; Sebastian; Sesemann; Uncle summary = "That is a splendid coverlid," said Heidi, "and the bed looks lovely Peter knew these by heart, so he began, telling Heidi the name of each But Heidi looked steadily at the woman, and said, "I know quite well "That''s right, Heidi; you have kept your word," said the grandfather, comes!" Heidi ran to her, and then quickly drew the little stool close "Heidi, go off to the goats," said her grandfather. "You have made grandfather angry," said Heidi, and her dark eyes had "Heidi has been asleep for ever so long," said Clara, her face rippling "So you are back again?" said Peter, at last, taking Heidi''s hand which "Heidi," he said, taking the child''s hand in his, "that was a beautiful Heidi along with them a little way, which was what Peter wanted. "No, no, Heidi, what can you be thinking of," said her grandfather id = 12172 author = Stretton, Hesba title = Alone in London date = keywords = Lord; Mr.; Oliver; Susan; Tony; dolly; little; old summary = "Dolly''s to be a good girl till mammy comes back," said the child, fear that Tony would forget to come back to old Oliver''s house. "I s''pose he''ll help you to take care of the little girl," said Tony. "You ought to have bought a broom," said Oliver, looking down at Dolly''s "No, no!" said old Oliver; "Dolly''s going to be a very good girl, and Old Oliver and Dolly made several visits to Tony while he was in the Just as Oliver was too old to feel any anxiety about Dolly, so Tony was "She''s very thin, Tony; look at this little arm," he said, "wasting away! "Yes, my little love," cried old Oliver, moaning as he said it. "Well, I''m only Tony," he answered; "but I live with old Mr. Oliver now, merry little scream behind them, so like Dolly''s, that both old Oliver id = 61455 author = Stretton, Hesba title = Alone in London date = keywords = Charlotte; Lord; Mr.; Oliver; Susan; Tony; dolly; little; old summary = "Dolly''s to be a good girl till mammy comes back," said the child, little ''un again?" said Tony, with an eager face. "I s''pose he''ll help you to take care of the little girl," said Tony. about the old man''s look of age and the little child''s sweet face But Oliver and Dolly had no eyes but for Tony, and they "No, no!" said old Oliver; "Dolly''s going to be a very good girl, and Old Oliver and Dolly made several visits to Tony while he was in the Just as Oliver was too old to feel any anxiety about Dolly, so Tony "She''s very thin, Tony; look at this little arm," he said, "wasting "Yes, my little love," cried old Oliver, moaning as he said it. "Well, I''m only Tony," he answered; "but I live with old Mr. Oliver "Ever since our little Dolly died," said Tony, in a faltering voice. id = 21229 author = Walton, Amy title = Thistle and Rose: A Story for Girls date = keywords = Anna; Delia; Dornton; Forrest; Goodwin; Mrs; Professor; Waverley; Winn summary = "Oh," said Anna, very much interested, "did mother live at Dornton? "How kind and thoughtful of you, dear Mrs Hunt," said Miss Gibbins. "That sort of marriage never answers," said Mrs Winn, as Delia reached "What part did Mrs Palmer read?" asked Delia, as Miss Gibbins looked "I suppose you know Dornton very well?" Anna said as he paused. "Then you know where Mr Goodwin lives, I suppose?" said Anna. "Yes, miss," she said, in answer to Anna''s inquiry; "Mrs Forrest is at "Oh no, aunt; I didn''t know the way," said Anna. "And how do you like the look of Waverley, Anna?" asked Mrs Forrest. "My _dear_ Delia," said Mrs Winn, picking it up, and smoothing the "I am Anna Forrest," she said; "Mrs Hunt asked me to come in--she went "Then why don''t you ask Mrs Forrest?" said Delia, calmly. "Anna seems to get on very well," said Delia. id = 18690 author = Warner, Susan title = Queechy, Volume I date = keywords = Barby; Carleton; Charlton; Cynthy; Douglass; Elfie; Evelyn; Fleda; Guy; Hugh; Lucy; Miriam; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Olmney; Paris; Philetus; Plumfield; Quackenboss; Ringgan; Rolf; Rossitur; Sir; Thorn summary = "We''ll come across some, I guess, by and by," said Mr. Ringgan; and Fleda settled herself again to enjoy the trees, "Shall I tell mamma, Fleda," said young Rossitur, "that you "I know that," said Fleda, whose eyes were dropping soft tears "Yes," said Fleda, gravely, "I think it''s a pretty place. "I think it is very pleasant in November," said little Fleda, "No, not all, I suppose," said Fleda; "but I know a good many. "I think, Miss Fleda," said Mr. Carleton, a minute after, "you "No," said Fleda, smiling a little, � "I shall not let any one "Do you know we set off for Paris to-morrow?" said Mrs. Carleton the last evening of their stay, as Fleda came up to "Who came with you, dear Fleda?" said Mrs. Rossitur then. "I was looking at Hugh," said Fleda, and her eye went back to id = 18691 author = Warner, Susan title = Queechy, Volume II date = keywords = Barby; Carleton; Charlton; Constance; Edith; Elfie; Evelyn; Fleda; Florence; Hugh; Mamma; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Queechy; Ringgan; Rolf; Rossitur; Sir; Stackpole; Thorn; York summary = Now, dear little Fleda," said Miss Constance, executing an "My dear Fleda!" said Constance, a little scornfully this "Them is good-looking enough girls," said Barby, as Fleda came "They are all broken to pieces," said Mrs. Evelyn, as Mr. Carleton''s eye went back to her for his answer; "Mr. Rossitur "I think he likes you Fleda," said her aunt, smiling. He said not another word till they got home, and Fleda went up "My dear Fleda," said the lady, bringing her face a little "Fleda, my dear, you are answered," said Mrs. Evelyn, "Mr. Carleton," said Fleda, after a little time, "did you ever the other day, Fleda," said Mrs. Evelyn, with her face of "I am afraid, my dear Fleda," said Mrs. Evelyn, quietly going Fleda said nothing, and looked as little as possible of her "And then, Mr. Carleton," said Mrs. Evelyn, and Fleda knew id = 8874 author = Warner, Susan title = Queechy date = keywords = Barby; Bible; Carleton; Charlton; Constance; Cynthy; Douglass; Dr.; Earl; Edith; Elfie; Evelyn; Fleda; Florence; God; Guy; Hugh; Lord; Lucy; Marion; Miriam; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Olmney; Orrin; Paris; Philetus; Plumfield; Pritchard; Quackenboss; Queechy; Renney; Ringgan; Rolf; Rossitur; Seth; Stackpole; Thorn; York; come; good; like; little; look summary = "I don''t know," said Fleda with a business face,--"there are a good "I think, Miss Fleda," said Mr. Carleton a minute after, "you had "So am I," said Fleda;--"but I think it was a little strange that Mr. Jolly wouldn''t tell us who it was that he had got the money from. "I understood," said aunt Miriam after a minute''s pause, "that Mrs. Carleton was so kind as to say she would take care of Elfleda to France "He died for us," said Fleda, with a look of some anxiety into Mr. Carleton''s face. "But we shall have you here again, dear Fleda," said Mrs. Carleton "I don''t know, sir,--I thought I should like to read it," said Fleda, "I was looking at Hugh," said Fleda, and her eye went back to the window. "Mr. Carleton," said Fleda after a little time, "did you ever carry out