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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 28 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 90355 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 Miss 14 Mrs. 14 Mr. 11 Sir 10 look 8 good 6 Lord 6 Lady 5 Richard 5 God 5 Dick 4 John 4 Jack 4 Arthur 3 nay 3 like 3 York 3 Uncle 3 Tunstall 3 Tom 3 Shoreby 3 Shelton 3 Phil 3 Oliver 3 New 3 Matcham 3 Master 3 Margaret 3 London 3 Lawless 3 Kate 3 Joanna 3 Holywood 3 Hatch 3 Gertrude 3 Foxham 3 Daniel 3 Bennet 3 Aunt 2 professor 2 man 2 Wynter 2 Thornton 2 Philip 2 Peter 2 Perpetua 2 O''Reilly 2 Mulcahy 2 Maria 2 Madge Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5405 man 4251 time 3998 hand 3238 eye 3183 way 3145 day 2814 thing 2669 face 2642 room 2354 house 2163 head 2151 door 2093 word 2066 woman 2012 girl 2011 night 1980 friend 1970 nothing 1939 life 1913 child 1816 moment 1736 heart 1690 place 1645 something 1638 one 1472 year 1411 mind 1403 arm 1385 anything 1382 hour 1351 voice 1349 sir 1321 lady 1314 side 1269 morning 1266 boy 1216 father 1181 people 1168 foot 1107 name 1079 guardian 1050 world 1036 letter 1013 mother 974 part 959 look 954 course 944 dear 932 window 912 thought Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 7802 _ 6641 Mr. 4027 Miss 3025 Dick 2594 Mrs. 2120 Sir 1604 Cornelius 1508 ye 1454 Lord 1193 Lady 1122 Kate 1022 Hazel 971 Richard 802 Lilian 758 Hughie 747 Susan 718 Daniel 689 Delia 644 Falkirk 631 Noddy 625 Wych 614 Sandford 613 Harry 612 Rutledge 608 Pauline 598 Guy 586 Elmwood 573 Rollo 561 Gertrude 548 Helena 515 Pinckney 507 George 502 CHAPTER 487 Winnington 487 Phyl 481 Woodley 479 Kitty 470 Jarndyce 469 Leicester 457 Daisy 453 God 446 Mr 438 Milner 434 Bucket 426 Phil 423 Owen 411 Wilton 407 Cyril 404 Ada 393 Chesney Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 52643 i 32092 he 31809 you 30852 it 21506 she 14954 me 12331 him 10041 her 7230 they 6855 we 4674 them 2561 us 2047 himself 1454 herself 1368 myself 636 yourself 463 one 406 itself 402 themselves 320 mine 228 ye 178 ''em 168 his 164 yours 136 hers 135 ourselves 132 ''s 45 thee 25 ours 24 i''m 24 em 22 theirs 11 you''re 9 thyself 7 oneself 7 ay 6 yourselves 6 = 4 you''ll 4 on''t 3 yew 3 she''ll 3 o 3 is''t 3 ha 2 you,--you 2 yo 2 yerself 2 y 2 then,--you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 88314 be 36759 have 18487 say 18419 do 8871 go 7689 come 7456 know 6748 see 6068 look 5784 think 5773 make 5132 take 3663 get 3650 give 3557 tell 2880 find 2772 ask 2492 leave 2450 seem 2436 feel 2385 turn 2231 want 2188 stand 2186 hear 2101 cry 2083 speak 2049 sit 2025 let 1941 begin 1899 reply 1874 return 1856 put 1702 keep 1675 mean 1607 bring 1554 call 1550 like 1401 pass 1344 fall 1295 hold 1295 follow 1267 run 1257 lie 1249 answer 1242 try 1141 rise 1112 draw 1107 suppose 1088 talk 1071 wish Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 27102 not 9273 so 5834 up 5724 then 5586 now 5337 very 5306 little 4703 more 4442 good 3913 out 3796 well 3763 down 3693 here 3630 never 3339 old 3216 again 3210 only 3088 much 2878 too 2677 other 2662 as 2627 long 2582 there 2563 back 2518 young 2485 just 2314 still 2294 away 2280 great 2243 first 2242 own 2163 even 2023 last 1917 all 1914 on 1850 ever 1836 once 1622 yet 1609 off 1561 poor 1535 quite 1519 most 1512 in 1473 always 1453 rather 1346 same 1343 right 1341 dear 1291 soon 1274 far Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 727 least 726 good 324 most 161 bad 109 great 83 near 66 dear 61 slight 52 high 40 small 38 faint 38 Most 34 happy 29 strong 29 deep 27 late 26 eld 25 sweet 25 bright 22 fine 20 topmost 19 low 19 lovely 18 simple 18 old 18 brave 17 young 17 j 16 pure 16 light 14 wise 14 mere 13 keen 13 gay 13 early 12 true 12 nice 12 large 11 tall 11 strange 11 pleasant 11 hard 11 easy 10 l 10 full 10 fresh 10 bitter 9 warm 9 heavy 9 handsome Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1195 most 88 well 78 least 6 worst 4 surest 4 hard 3 softest 3 near 1 shortest 1 sharpest 1 serious--"anyway 1 long 1 lest 1 impatiently-- 1 headforemost 1 freest 1 fairest 1 deepest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.girlebooks.com 1 www.freeliterature.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/3/9/22398/22398-h/22398-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/3/9/22398/22398-h.zip 1 http://www.girlebooks.com 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 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 _ 36 _ did _ 33 _ do _ 28 _ have _ 27 _ know _ 25 _ are _ 25 _ do n''t 22 _ had _ 17 _ am _ 13 _ did n''t 11 _ does _ 9 _ is n''t 8 _ has _ 8 _ want _ 8 door stood open 8 door was open 7 _ see _ 7 dick had already 7 men are so 6 dick was not 6 eyes were not 6 head went down 6 time went on 5 _ say _ 5 _ think _ 5 _ were _ 5 eyes were full 5 face was so 5 heart was not 5 house is full 5 man was still 5 time is not 4 _ be _ 4 _ did not 4 _ feel _ 4 _ was n''t 4 eyes did not 4 eyes were bright 4 face is so 4 face was pale 4 face was very 4 heart had just 4 heart was full 4 house was so 4 life had never 4 men were thus 4 night was still 4 place was full 4 things are not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 dick was not much 3 dick was not only 3 night was not yet 1 _ do no harm 1 _ have no idea 1 _ have no master!_--i 1 _ took no notice 1 _ was not ashamed 1 _ was not sentimental 1 _ were not there 1 child is not always 1 child was not less 1 children are not voracious 1 day had not quite 1 day had not yet 1 day has no worldly 1 day has not quite 1 day is not yet 1 day makes no such 1 day were not come"-- 1 dick had no more 1 door was not quite 1 eye is not so 1 eyes had not yet 1 eyes were not beautiful 1 eyes were not open 1 eyes were not short 1 eyes were not so 1 eyes were not violet 1 face is not new 1 face was not gracious 1 face was not much 1 friend has no doubt 1 friend is no fool 1 friend is not as 1 friends are not likely 1 friends came no more 1 friends was not over 1 friends were not slow 1 girl is not only 1 girl was not sure 1 heart was not sick 1 houses is no more 1 life had no losses 1 life had no right 1 life has no attraction 1 life has no greater 1 life is no longer 1 life is not devoid 1 man ''s not there A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 39802 author = Bashford, H. H. (Henry Howarth), Sir title = Tommy Wideawake date = keywords = Berrill; Chantrey; Chundle; Gerald; God; Lady; Madge; Mrs.; Tommy; good; look; poet summary = "Tommy," he said, "has, I feel sure, a deeply imaginative nature, and I "It''s jolly good of you to have me, you know," observed Tommy, pausing a "Tommy!" said the poet again, weakly. "It''s a jolly poor game," said Tommy--then holding out the wooden fork, Tommy turned round, and on the path behind him stood the little girl, "Tommy is not an ordinary boy," it said. "I think it''s their indigestions, you know," said Tommy thoughtfully. "I--I don''t know what you mean," said Tommy. Tommy looked doubtful, and the young man laughed. boys, he said, and Tommy was not to forget it. "Jolly good," said Tommy, easiest of critics, and the poet smiled. all that sort of thing, you know, don''t you?" said Tommy. "I say, I never knew you played cricket, you know," said Tommy. "I''m not one," said Tommy. "Christ," he said, as Tommy looked into his eyes. id = 1023 author = Dickens, Charles title = Bleak House date = keywords = Ada; Badger; Bagnet; Baronet; Boythorn; Bucket; Caddy; Chadband; Chancellor; Chancery; Charley; Chesney; Dedlock; Esther; Flite; George; Guppy; Inn; Jarndyce; Jellyby; Kenge; Krook; Lady; Leicester; London; Lord; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Phil; Richard; Rouncewell; Sir; Skimpole; Smallweed; Snagsby; Summerson; Tom; Tony; Tulkinghorn; Turveydrop; Vholes; Volumnia; Wold; Woodcourt summary = "My Lady''s cause has been again before the Chancellor, has it, Mr. Tulkinghorn?" says Sir Leicester, giving him his hand. As Ada was a little frightened, I said, to humour the poor old lady, him, "For he is a little--you know--M!" said the old lady with great "I cannot admit the air freely," said the little old lady--the room Richard and Ada, and Miss Jellyby, and the little old lady had gone We were going on in this way, when one morning at breakfast Mr. Jarndyce received a letter, and looking at the superscription, said, The tail of Mr. Snagsby''s eye becomes conscious of the head of Mrs. Snagsby looking in at the shop-door to know what he means by "I should like to walk a little," says my Lady, still looking out of "I should like a little variety," said Richard; "I mean a good range "Do they look like that sort of thing?" said Ada, coming laughingly id = 33400 author = Dodd, Lee Wilson title = The Book of Susan: A Novel date = keywords = Ambo; Arthur; Askew; Birch; Blake; Bob; Conlon; Doctor; Gertrude; God; Goucher; Hunt; Jimmy; Kane; Lucette; Maltby; Marie; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Paris; Parrot; Pearl; Phar; Phil; Sonia; Street; Susan; York; good; like summary = things, but Susan felt that they said them in a quite different spirit "H''lo, Susan!" called Jimmy Kane, with his perfunctory good nature. Possibly it was because her head did feel a little queer that Susan "Susan," I said, "Miss Disbrow couldn''t marry me even if she got round "Wouldn''t it be funny," said Susan, "if I did mean that without knowing "Yes, Phil," said Susan meekly, "but I love words--best of all when "Don''t you truly think, Ambo," suggested Susan, "that Jimmy ought to "Yes. But consider, Susan--there are thousands of boys like Jimmy. "Jimmy won''t come to a bad end!" struck in Susan sharply. "Susan," I said gravely, "does Miss Goucher know about Sonia?" Knowing well that Miss Goucher would face death smiling for Susan''s "Ambo," said Susan, putting her hand in mine, "do you know at all how "Well, dear," I said to Susan, "there''s one good thing: you''ll be able id = 16186 author = Duchess title = A Little Rebel date = keywords = Curzon; Hardinge; Hastings; Jane; Miss; Mulcahy; Perpetua; Sir; Wynter; professor summary = "I must go out," says the professor, staring a little helplessly at "Yes," says the professor, in a hesitating way, as if by no means "I know--I''m sure of it," says the professor with a sigh that might "I shall come next week," says the professor, troubled in somewise "I am Miss Wynter''s guardian," says the professor, who begins to see "I don''t know," says the professor, who indeed has had little "I think one should do just as one feels," says the professor "No, old," says Perpetua, "at least, I think--do you know," "N--o," says the professor--a little frowning lovely crimson face "You know my sister, then?" says the professor presently. "Will Miss Wynter like _her?"_ says the professor. "A well-meaning young man," says Sir Hastings, following Hardinge''s Look here," says the professor, his face "That is in your own hands," says the professor. id = 19175 author = Duchess title = A Little Rebel: A Novel date = keywords = Curzon; Hardinge; Hastings; Jane; Majendie; Miss; Mulcahy; Perpetua; Sir; Wynter; professor summary = "Yes," says the professor, in a hesitating way, as if by no means "I know--I''m sure of it," says the professor with a sigh that might be "I shall come next week," says the professor, troubled in somewise by "I am Miss Wynter''s guardian," says the professor, who begins to see "I don''t know," says the professor, who indeed has had little knowledge "I think one should do just as one feels," says the professor nervously. "No, old," says Perpetua, "at least I think--do you know," laughing, Hardinge pauses, and turns to the professor--"Has she?" says he. "N----o,"--says the professor--a little frowning lovely crimson face "I''m not sure that she would like to have her," says the professor, with She is a very good girl," says the professor kindly, "Will Miss Wynter like _her_?" says the professor. "A well-meaning young man," says Sir Hastings, following Hardinge''s "That is in your own hands," says the professor. id = 35228 author = Duchess title = Airy Fairy Lilian date = keywords = Archibald; Archie; Arlington; Aunt; Beauchamp; Cecilia; Chesney; Chetwoode; Cottage; Cyril; Florence; Guy; Lady; Lilian; Mabel; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Musgrave; Park; Priscilla; Sir; Steyne; Taffy; Tom; Trant; good; like summary = "Lilian," says Miss Chesney, rising from her chair, "how old are you? "I have just heard from Lilian Chesney," suddenly says Lady Chetwoode, "Eh, Miss Lilian, child, but it''s a lovely place!" she says, presently, Guy," says Lilian, turning to include Lady Chetwoode in her caution. "Miss Chesney won''t hear of ''en being killed, Sir Guy," says old "Oh, yes," says Lilian, making a little wry face, "I hate to think of "Lady Chetwoode," says Lilian, with soft hesitation, "I want to ask you "I have been laughing at Lilian," says Lady Chetwoode: "she, like Mabel, "Do you?" says Lilian, turning her large eyes upon Guy. "Lilian, you are like a baby with a sweet tooth," says Lady Chetwoode. "Is she as pretty as Sir Guy says?" asks Lilian, smiling. "I think Sir Guy never before looked so interesting," says Miss Chesney, "Sir Guy," says Lilian, suddenly, "don''t look so stern and don''t stand id = 34537 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Cursed by a Fortune date = keywords = Becky; CHAPTER; Claud; Doctor; Garstang; Harry; James; Jenny; John; Kate; Leigh; Maria; Mrs; Pierce; Wilton; look; thank summary = "Poor, dear old brother!" said Jenny, softly, as with her eyes "But I think he means well, my dear," said Mrs Wilton, plaintively. "Yes, my dear, do then," said Mrs Wilton, smiling at her son fondly. "Yes, I''m sure he did, my dear," said Mrs Wilton. "A very fine-looking man, my dear, and so handsome," said Mrs Wilton. "Yes, my dear, of course," said Mrs Wilton; and very little more was "Don''t hold my hand like that, Claud; I must really go now," said Kate, "Do you hear this, Kate, my dear?" said Garstang, with a meaning smile. "Yes, my child," said Garstang, taking one of Kate''s hands, and raising "Good-night, Kate, my love," said Mrs Wilton, with her ear against the "Yes, yes, dear; I know," said Kate, raising her face to kiss the woman "Look here, Claud, boy, I want to believe in you," said Wilton, who was id = 6065 author = Goddard, Charles title = The Perils of Pauline date = keywords = Baskinelli; Boyd; Farrell; Filipo; Haines; Harry; Hicks; Longeon; Lucille; Marvin; Miss; Mlle; Mr.; New; Owen; Pauline; Polly; Raymond; Summers; Wrentz; York; look; man summary = Owen, on his way to summon Pauline and Harry, descended to the "Yes, Polly," said old man Marvin, "a great writer ought to see life in Harry and Pauline rushed in, followed less hastily by Owen. grasped the old man''s hands, and Harry, seizing the telephone, called "Harry, I didn''t know you drank?" said Pauline. "And I love you, Harry," said Pauline, lowering her eyes until he saw the front door to got Pauline and Owen, Harry was hurt that he had not Owen watched Harry lift Pauline up and wrap her in his arms with a "You look like a pirate now, sure enough," said Owen, observing Boyd''s "I think you''re rather hard on Owen, Harry," said Pauline. Pauline had left the car and was standing between Owen and Harry near "Where am I to come?" asked Owen, as he approached Harry and Pauline. id = 43989 author = Hamp, Sidford F. (Sidford Frederick) title = The Trail of The Badger: A Story of the Colorado Border Thirty Years Ago date = keywords = Antonio; Arthur; Dick; Frank; Galvez; Hermanos; King; Mexican; Mosby; Pedro; Tom; Uncle; good; look summary = "Look here, Frank, old chap," said he, seating himself on the edge of thing it was for young Dick that the old gentleman happened to find "Come on!" cried Dick, springing to his feet. "Just the country for black-tail," said Dick, "especially at this time "Never mind, old chap," said Dick, laughing. "Only a little way," replied Dick. "Dick is a good boy," said the professor, evidently pleased at my a service to Dick and to the old professor at the same time." "Let us turn to the left, Dick," said I, "and follow it--if we can--out "Dick," said I, "this looks rather like the end of things. "But, look here, Dick," Arthur went on, after a moment''s thoughtful "Señor," said Pedro to Dick, "if you will stand on my shoulders, I think "Now," said Pedro, "we go up the mountain here a little way and cut some id = 40385 author = Harris, Miriam Coles title = Rutledge date = keywords = Arnold; Aunt; Churchill; Dr.; Edith; Ella; Ellerton; Essie; Esther; God; Grace; Josephine; Kitty; Madge; Michael; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Phil; Roberts; Rutledge; Shenstone; Thomas; Tigre; Victor; Viennet; Wynkar; good; look summary = had been built, Kitty said, in the time of Mr. Rutledge''s father, and "I don''t know exactly," said Kitty, lowering her voice, and looking we passed the crayon picture, however, I paused a moment, and Mr. Rutledge, turning, said: church alone in the carriage, with only Kitty to attend me, Mrs. Roberts, she said, not being able to leave "the master." It was a "No one who aspires to the honor of writing my letters," said Mr. Rutledge, as I entered the breakfast-room, "can indulge in such late "Mrs. Roberts will learn to think differently some day, I hope," said Mr. Rutledge looked a little anxiously at me, and said "I think, Mrs. Churchill," said Mr. Rutledge, standing at the open door Mr. Rutledge wants to know," said Grace, coming in "Why didn''t you suggest it a little sooner, Miss Josephine?" said Mr. Rutledge, with a smile, as he looked at his watch. id = 41574 author = Hay, Ian title = A Man''s Man date = keywords = Allerton; Angus; College; D''Arcy; Dishy; Gates; Gaymer; Goble; Haliburton; Harbord; Hughie; Jack; Jimmy; Joan; Joey; John; Kinahan; Kingdom; Lance; Leroy; Marrable; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Orinoco; Uncle; good; know; look; man summary = However, next time old Hughie paused for breath, he said:-"Hughie," said the elder man suddenly, "how old are you? "Six good ones!" said Hughie, next time his face swung up towards the "Look here," said Hughie, "I want a word with you--in your own cabin for "You''ll find her a queer handful, Hughie," said Mrs. Leroy, as she sat "If a man reversed in my young days," said Hughie, "we used to regard "Good-night, old man!" said Hughie hurriedly. "I _could_ do with a few more frocks, Hughie," said Miss Gaymer "No, thanks, Hughie," said Mrs. Leroy; "I prefer to look out of the "Well, Hughie," said Mrs. Leroy, keeping hers, "here is Joan, known to "Joey," said Hughie, "I don''t like the idea of your taking up with that "I don''t think Hughie is a very good business man," said Joan. "Looks like it," said Hughie. id = 22002 author = Inchbald, Mrs. title = A Simple Story date = keywords = CHAPTER; Dorriforth; Elmwood; Fenton; Frederick; Horton; Inchbald; Lady; Lord; Madam; Matilda; Milner; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Rushbrook; Sandford; Sir; Woodley summary = Miss Woodley was leaving the room to perform this good work, when Mrs. Horton, in imitation of the example given her by Dorriforth, cried, "No, my dear," answered Miss Woodley, "it is the present Lord Elmwood "Lord Elmwood," said Miss Milner, "is very grave--he does not look like a Soon after breakfast, Mr. Sandford withdrew to his own apartment: Mrs. Horton, in a little time, went to hers: Lord Elmwood and Miss Woodley Had Sandford laid all Lord Elmwood''s estate at Miss Milner''s feet, or "Where is Lord Elmwood?" said Miss Milner--"he must not see me." "I believe I know Lord Elmwood''s temper," replied Miss Woodley, "and I "I hope you are not hurt," said Lord Elmwood to Miss Milner, but his "No;" replied Miss Milner, "since Lord Elmwood has thought proper to which Lord Elmwood said, "Do you know, Sandford, I met Miss Woodley this id = 36157 author = Kavanagh, Julia title = Daisy Burns (Volume 1) date = keywords = Cornelius; Daisy; Gray; Kate; Margaret; Marks; Medora; Miriam; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; O''Reilly; Russell; Sarah; Sir; Smalley; Thornton; Trim; look summary = "Margaret, get ready," said Cornelius, looking at his watch, a present of Mr. Thornton did not reply; he sat back in his chair looking at Cornelius the voice of Cornelius ceased, he started, looked up, and said, with a I continued--"And Mrs. Marks says I eat so little." Cornelius looked "My dear," answered Cornelius, gravely, "never leave a house by the backdoor, unless in case of fire; besides, it would look like an elopement. "Trim leaves next month," said Miss O''Reilly, looking at her brother. "Cornelius, the door was open," I said very earnestly, for he looked "I see I have not caught the likeness," said Cornelius, looking "Give a look at our little garden first," said Cornelius; then turning to Cornelius looked down at me, laid his hand on my shoulder, and said "Yes, look up," said Cornelius, raising my face. "I said, Cornelius, I could find what you were looking for, without one." id = 36158 author = Kavanagh, Julia title = Daisy Burns (Volume 2) date = keywords = Brand; Burns; Cornelius; Daisy; Edward; God; Kate; Langton; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Murray; O''Reilly; Sir; Thornton; William; look; reply summary = Cornelius looked very grave, and said, as I did not value the "It at least looks like it," replied Cornelius, sighing profoundly. "How did you like that?" asked Cornelius giving me a curious look. "I am sure I don''t know," replied Kate, looking up from her letter, "you "Why, Daisy," said Cornelius, looking round, "what made you come here? "You saucy girl," said Cornelius, passing his arm around me, but looking "On my word," said Cornelius, looking very angry, "you do speak "Yes, Cornelius," I replied, looking up into his face, "I have known him "Daisy!" suddenly said Cornelius, looking up, "how is it you do not ask Mrs. Marks gave me a look of her cold, fishy eye, and said, "Yes, Sir," "Kate!" said Cornelius, looking up from his book, "can''t you make that "I see, Kate," I replied looking up into her face, "that Cornelius is id = 28444 author = Kelley, Ethel M. (Ethel May) title = Turn About Eleanor date = keywords = Albertina; Aunt; Beulah; Bolling; Christmas; David; Eleanor; Gertrude; Jimmie; Margaret; Mrs.; New; Peter; Uncle; York; good; like; little; way summary = Uncles Jimmie and Peter--I ought to begin by knowing a little "Eleanor," he said, "my mother knows our only living Ex-president, and "I''m your Uncle Peter, Eleanor," he said, and bent down till his lips "I know we could, Uncle Jimmie," Eleanor said. "Aunt Beulah does not think that Uncle Jimmie is bringing me up "Why, that''s just like Aunt Gertrude," Eleanor said. Uncle David as they all are,'' and then I said ''My Aunt Margaret has "Aunt Beulah''s a good kind of person, too," Eleanor said; "she tries "That''s Uncle Peter''s idea," Eleanor said, "that not thinking. "Uncle David said that he thought you were not like yourself lately, "Uncle David thought so the last time I was here," Eleanor said, "but "David wants to marry Eleanor," Margaret said quietly. "It should be Peter who is going to marry Eleanor," Margaret said. "It''s Aunt Beulah," Eleanor said. id = 23069 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Janet McLaren, the Faithful Nurse date = keywords = Alec; Christ; David; Donald; Galbraith; God; Janet; Margaret; Skinner summary = Margaret, and two little boys, David and Donald are left. boy called Alec Galbraith beats Donald to first place, but David comes young Margaret, and his two boys, Donald and David, their principles Taking Margaret and David by the hand, Donald leading the way with a farewell, he led off Donald and David, while Janet, taking Margaret by Donald and David returned safe home in the evening from their first day THE BOYS OBTAIN PRIZES.--JANET DECLINES RECEIVING VISITS FROM ALEC Alec Galbraith, nor any other of your school-mates, coming here, Donald, ALEC.--DAVID RESOLVES TO GO OUT.--DONALD URGES HIS SISTER AND JANET TO DONALD AND DAVID JANET CONTINUING TO LIVE WITH MARGARET, PAYS FREQUENT stood Margaret and Alec Galbraith, while dear old Janet followed with "Indeed, my dear Donald," said Margaret, when she and her brother were A few days after this Donald and David returned, and called on Margaret id = 43130 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = Lettice date = keywords = Arthur; Auriol; Christmas; Godfrey; Ingram; Lettice; Miss; Morison; Nina; Philip summary = And before Lettice had time to reply, the young man came to a halt just "I am so dreadfully sorry for Lettice," said Nina, as she and Arthur "I know," said Arthur, with a still deeper sigh than Nina''s had been. "Lettice," said Arthur simply, "don''t exaggerate; but, to make sure, I "I don''t think he really likes me better," said Nina innocently. "Don''t you think, Lettice," said Nina, in a low voice, venturing a "She looks like an old fairy," Nina said afterwards, and the description "Miss Morison--Lettice," he said, "you do not like me, but you are "You know, Lettice," said Nina, "at all costs we must cling together;" "Yes," said Lettice, feeling in her pocket for Arthur''s letter. "I don''t know," said Lettice in a low voice; "I can''t think so _now_. "I don''t know how it will come," said Nina, "but I feel sure some way id = 23758 author = Optic, Oliver title = Work and Win; Or, Noddy Newman on a Cruise date = keywords = Ben; Bertha; Captain; Fanny; Grant; Miss; Mollie; Mr.; Noddy; Roebuck; Woodville; work summary = "I wish the boat-house was burned up!" added Noddy, petulantly. "Did you know the boat-house was burned up?" repeated Noddy, opening his Noddy had come forward for this purpose when he saw Mr. Grant and Bertha "It is pretty evident that the fire was set by Noddy or Fanny," said Mr. Grant; and he appeared to have no doubt as to which was the guilty one, "He is going to send me to the court-house," said Noddy, fully satisfied "Come, Captain McClintock, let''s go on board," said Noddy. The captain did not say a word to Noddy, which made the boy feel as "Don''t be troubled, Noddy," said Mollie, in a low tone, as she placed "Captain McClintock," said Noddy, when the master of the vessel came on "Well, Noddy, you did good work that time, and you have won a great deal "You shall win something better than that, Noddy," said the captain, as id = 22398 author = Searchfield, Emilie title = The Heiress of Wyvern Court date = keywords = Barlow; Dick; Giche; Grant; Inna; Jenny; Madame; Mr.; Mrs.; Oscar; Willett summary = Miss Inna is a little pitcher, pussy; she has sharp ears," said Tea over, Mr. Barlow rose, and said "Good-bye for to-night, Miss Inna; "Mind your lessons, Master Oscar," said Mrs. Grant, when she came in to girls, into the cart," said Dick, which they did, Jenny helping Inna. "Good-bye, mademoiselle!" cried Dick, as Inna stood at Oscar''s side, doctor went out, and Inna crept out to the kitchen, to wonder with Mrs. Grant where Oscar was, and what was keeping him. who, girl-like, kept slipping back, Oscar doing the same with Inna. pity for Oscar, and for her uncle, knowing what Mrs. Grant had said "Yes, dear Madame Giche--your son," returned Inna, with a child''s "Jenny, you know how to climb almost like a boy; help Inna to land on "I wonder where the little boy is, Madame Giche?" said Inna, out of the id = 26986 author = Stacpoole, H. De Vere (Henry De Vere) title = The Ghost Girl date = keywords = Charleston; Colonel; Dublin; Frances; Grangerson; Hennessey; Ireland; Juliet; Kilgobbin; Maria; Mascarene; Miss; Mr.; Phyl; Pinckney; Rafferty; Rhett; Richard; Silas; Vernons summary = "Sure, Phyl, you can stay as long as you like with us," said Mr. Hennessey. Miss Pinckney, having shown Phyl out, looked round the room as if to make "Well," said Miss Pinckney, "one wouldn''t expect you to like people you When Phyl came down Richard Pinckney was in the garden smoking a cigarette "I know," said Miss Pinckney, "and I want no more of your impudence. Miss Pinckney had talked the night before of Phyl''s father and had "Miss Pinckney," said Phyl, as they sat at luncheon that day, "you "I don''t want to be looked after," said Phyl flushing up, "and if Mr. Pinckney--" she stopped. "Here''s the picture you wanted to see," said Miss Pinckney leading Phyl up "Miss Pinckney," said Phyl that night as they sat at supper, "when you "Phyl," said Miss Pinckney, "would not you like to have a look at the id = 31484 author = Stevenson, Robert Louis title = The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 08 date = keywords = Bennet; Daniel; Dick; Foxham; Hatch; Holywood; Jack; Joanna; John; Lawless; Lord; Markheim; Master; Matcham; Oliver; Richard; Shelton; Shoreby; Sir; Tunstall; nay summary = "Nay," said Dick; "every man that follows shall have sixpence a day, and "Master Dick," said Bennet, "come hither, and pull me a good pull upon "Come, Hatch," said Dick, "respect his stone-blind eyes. Half an hour later, Sir Daniel gave Dick the letter and bade him speed "And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?" pursued Dick. marriage is like death, it comes to all," said Dick, with "I think I be a man of wood, indeed," said Dick, "to trudge afoot the "Nay," said Matcham, "I would ''a'' saved us both, good Dick, for I can "Well, lad," returned Dick, taking the hand which was offered him, "good "Sir Daniel hath a wise tongue," said Hatch aside to Dick. "Nay, Sir Daniel," said Dick, "but where the master biddeth there will "They began to come, Master Dick," said Greensheve, "about the time ye id = 32954 author = Stevenson, Robert Louis title = The Black Arrow: A Tale of the Two Roses date = keywords = Bennet; Daniel; Dick; Foxham; Hatch; Holywood; Jack; Joanna; John; Lawless; Lord; Master; Matcham; Oliver; Richard; Shelton; Shoreby; Sir; Tunstall; nay summary = "Nay," said Dick, "every man that follows shall have sixpence a day, and "Master Dick," said Bennet, "come hither, and pull me a good pull upon "Come, Hatch," said Dick, "respect his stone-blind eyes. Half an hour later, Sir Daniel gave Dick the letter, and bade him speed "And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?" pursued Dick. marriage is like death, it comes to all," said Dick, with "I think I be a man of wood, indeed," said Dick, "to trudge afoot the "Nay," said Matcham, "I would ''a'' saved us both, good Dick, for I can "Well, lad," returned Dick, taking the hand which was offered him, "good "Sir Daniel hath a wise tongue," said Hatch, aside, to Dick. "Nay, Sir Daniel," said Dick, "but where the master biddeth there will "They began to come, Master Dick," said Greensheve, "about the time ye id = 848 author = Stevenson, Robert Louis title = The Black Arrow: A Tale of Two Roses date = keywords = Bennet; Daniel; Dick; Foxham; Hatch; Holywood; Jack; Joanna; Lawless; Lord; Master; Matcham; Oliver; Richard; Shelton; Shoreby; Sir; Tunstall; nay summary = "Nay," said Dick, "every man that follows shall have sixpence a day, and "Master Dick," said Bennet, "come hither, and pull me a good pull upon "Come, Hatch," said Dick, "respect his stone-blind eyes. Half an hour later, Sir Daniel gave Dick the letter, and bade him speed "And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?" pursued Dick. marriage is like death, it comes to all," said Dick, with "I think I be a man of wood, indeed," said Dick, "to trudge afoot the "Nay," said Matcham, "I would ''a'' saved us both, good Dick, for I can "Well, lad," returned Dick, taking the hand which was offered him, "good "Sir Daniel hath a wise tongue," said Hatch, aside, to Dick. "Nay, Sir Daniel," said Dick, "but where the master biddeth there will "They began to come, Master Dick," said Greensheve, "about the time ye id = 13071 author = Ward, Humphry, Mrs. title = Helena date = keywords = Alcott; Beechmark; Buntingford; Cousin; Cynthia; Donald; French; Friend; Geoffrey; Georgina; Helena; Horne; Lady; London; Lord; Lucy; Miss; Mrs.; Peter; Philip; Pitstone; come summary = "Twenty minutes--" said Lord Buntingford, looking at his watch. "Of course, they''re awfully _nice_ girls--most of them," said Mrs. Friend, with a little, puzzled wrinkling of the brow. "I think Lord Buntingford meant it as a compliment--didn''t he?" said Mrs. Friend shyly. "There, Mrs. Friend--you hear?" said Lord Buntingford, toying with his was in Lord Buntingford''s house--Miss Helena Pitstone''s chaperon. "Well, because"--said Helena slowly--"Cousin Philip doesn''t like some of "No use to Cousin Philip, you mean, in policing me?" said Helena, with a "Buntingford looks twice as old as he need!" said Geoffrey French, "One word, Helena," said Buntingford, laying a hand on her arm, when all Mrs. Friend had seen Helena take up the _Times_ on one of the days on "You imagine that Helena tells me of her proposals?" said Buntingford, "Oh, well, he hadn''t much to say," said Helena, looking a little id = 9665 author = Ward, Humphry, Mrs. title = Delia Blanchflower date = keywords = Andrews; Blanchflower; Daunt; Delia; France; Gertrude; Lady; Latchford; Lathrop; Lawrence; London; Madeleine; Mark; Marvell; Maumsey; Miss; Monk; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir; Susy; Tonbridge; Weston; Wilfrid; Winnington; english; good; look; woman summary = "A rather nice old place, isn''t it?" said Delia, an hour later, when "I think I''ll take off my things, dear," said Gertrude Marvell, "I daresay I shall change some things," said Delia decidedly. "Good-looking?" said Delia, with mischief in her eyes, and a slight "Will you come and look at the house?" said Winnington to his ward. "Who is that?" asked Delia, pointing to a charcoal drawing in Mrs. Matheson''s sitting-room, of a noble-faced woman of thirty, in a Gertrude had gone away to her own sitting-room and Delia was left Winnington descended them, and then turned to look for Delia who was "Of course I want to come--" said Delia slowly. Paul Lathrop, left to himself, looked round Delia''s drawing-room. "Miss Delia wishes to repay me some money I lent her," said Winnington, "So I mustn''t argue any more?" said Lady Tonbridge, looking at Delia, id = 17800 author = Warner, Susan title = Wych Hazel date = keywords = Arthur; Bywank; Chickaree; Coles; Dane; Dingee; Dr.; Falkirk; Fisher; Gotham; Gyda; Hazel; Kennedy; Kingsland; Kitty; Maryland; Miss; Mme; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; Nightingale; Powder; Primrose; Rollo; Stuart; Wych; chapter; look summary = ''My dear Mr. Falkirk,'' said the girl laughing, ''I shall want ''Mr. Falkirk,'' said Wych Hazel, ''just put your head a little ''My dear sir,'' said Wych Hazel with a radiant face, ''we will ''So,'' said one of the loiterers in the hall approaching Mr. Falkirk, ''so my dear sir, you''ve brought Miss Kennedy! ''Mr. Rollo?'' said Wych Hazel, ''I cannot draw a thing if you ''Drive on, then,''--said Rollo, turning to put Wych Hazel into ''Go with me, then,'' said Rollo, turning to Wych Hazel. ''I think I should have tried,'' said Wych Hazel,--''knowing I tree." And do you know, sir,'' said Wych Hazel, the hidden ''I do not know--I like her,'' said Wych Hazel. sir,'' said Wych Hazel, with a look at her guardian, ''all that ''And Mr. Rollo thought'', said Hazel, looking up, ''that it was ''You must know, Gyda,'' said Rollo, smiling, ''that Miss Hazel''s