# bib

id: 29297
title: Among the Brigands
author: De Mille, James
txt: ./txt/29297.txt
cache: ./cache/29297.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Uncle Moses looked for a long time, hoping to see something like David and Clive sat behind, Frank and Uncle Moses on and looked out into the street, was taken by Frank and Bob. Thus the four boys paired off, and made themselves very comfortable.. "Of course," said Bob. At this Frank carefully opened the door again, and looked forth. Frank quietly opened the door, and looked forth, while Bob, in "Uncle Moses," said Bob, gravely, "there''s a great deal in what Uncle Moses turned away with a look of concern in his mild face, "Come, Clive," said David, "let Frank and Bob enjoy their jackasses. "Let''s go for Uncle Moses," said Bob, "or Michael Angelo." "Well, Uncle Moses," said Frank a second time, somewhat impatiently, "But, Uncle Moses," said Clive, "David would never think of such him was Uncle Moses, then Clive, then David, while Frank was on


id: 22566
title: Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz
author: Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank)
txt: ./txt/22566.txt
cache: ./cache/22566.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the horse Jim--his head up in the air, his ears erect and his long legs "May be Jim will go," continued Dorothy, looking at the horse. buggy and joined Zeb and Dorothy, and the kitten followed demurely at "We didn''t ask to come down here; we fell," said Dorothy. "They look like doorways," said Dorothy; "only there are no stairs to "I will, too," said Dorothy, and chose a little room at the end of the "I don''t like these veg''table people," said the little girl. way, Zeb driving while the Wizard and Dorothy each held a lighted "You can ask Dorothy," said the little man, in an injured tone. "Then," said the Wizard, "you will be saved, little Dorothy; and I am "But, at that time," said the Wizard, thoughtfully, "there were two Good "You must come again, some time," said the little Wizard; and she


id: 420
title: Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz
author: Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank)
txt: ./txt/420.txt
cache: ./cache/420.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "What is your name?" said Dorothy, thinking she liked the boy''s manner "Maybe Jim will go," continued Dorothy, looking at the horse. said to Zeb, who was a little taller than Dorothy: the buggy and joined Zeb and Dorothy, and the kitten followed demurely "We didn''t ask to come down here; we fell," said Dorothy. "They look like doorways," said Dorothy; "only there are no stairs to "I will, too," said Dorothy, and chose a little room at the end of the "I don''t like these veg''table people," said the little girl. the way, Zeb driving while the Wizard and Dorothy each held a lighted "You can ask Dorothy," said the little man, in an injured tone. "Then," said the Wizard, "you will be saved, little Dorothy; and I am "He''s only a humbug Wizard, though," said Dorothy, smiling at him. "You must come again, some time," said the little Wizard; and she


id: 4011
title: Epicoene; Or, The Silent Woman
author: Jonson, Ben
txt: ./txt/4011.txt
cache: ./cache/4011.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  that your ladies come to see, if I have credit afore sir Daw. TRUE: Yes sir: and then comes reeking home of vapour and sweat, CLER: Master True-wit, lady, a friend of ours. TRUE: Why, sir, he has been a great man at the Bear-garden in his CLER [COMING FORWARD WITH DAW.]: Why, do not you know it, sir LA-F: Are the ladies come, sir John Daw, and your mistress? CLER: Will you speak so kindly to sir John Daw, that has done you TRUE: Nay, faith, in this, sir, she speaks but reason: and, TRUE: Nay sir, you must kiss the ladies; you must not go away, now: TRUE: But he shall not, sir, by your leave. MOR: By no means, good sir; on to the rest: shall you ever come TRUE: Why, an it must, it shall, sir, they say: they''ll ne''er DAW: It is true indeed, sir?


id: 33264
title: Living Up to Billy
author: Cooper, Elizabeth
txt: ./txt/33264.txt
cache: ./cache/33264.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  way, and Kate, I want you to know when you are setting alone at night, like she lays most of the time, and she looked so white and little and I got a lot to tell you cause things have shaken up a bit. Billy and the kid played out-doors all day and his face got sun burnt It ain''t just the things, if you got lots of money you can buy want a thing real bad and just keep thinking of it night and day, you are going to get it some way and when you come out, Kate, I think you window, and know that all looked so home-like cause I made it so. whole thing out, cause Mrs. Smith is right when she says that dancing She said, "don''t come," that she would let me know all the time how he


id: 41831
title: Betty Leicester''s Christmas
author: Jewett, Sarah Orne
txt: ./txt/41831.txt
cache: ./cache/41831.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  But Lady Mary would be busy enough with her great house-party of said Lady Mary wistfully, as they began to go up the great steps and good-night, darling," said this dear lady, whom Betty had always longed The minute Betty Leicester looked at Edith Banfield next day she saw a great friend of his; then she looked for Lady Mary, who was at the dear friend Betty, who knows what American girls like best, is kindly A maid appeared to take Edith to her room, and Lady Mary patted Betty''s "So does papa," said Betty; "oh, so very much!--next to Lady Mary and "Why, of course," said Betty, with great pleasure. "Why, Warford, my dear!" said Lady Mary, with great delight, as he met Edith looked on with pleasure, and presently Lady Mary came toward them. for the ladies to go to the drawing-room, and Betty, feeling a little


id: 58304
title: Falling in with Fortune; Or, The Experiences of a Young Secretary
author: Stratemeyer, Edward
txt: ./txt/58304.txt
cache: ./cache/58304.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "If Robert does not want his room searched he can say so," said Vernon "Mrs. Vernon," said Robert, in an agitated tone, "I hope you don''t "Thank you for your justice, Mrs. Vernon," said Robert gratefully. "Mrs. Vernon," said Robert, "your nephew mentioned as one evidence of "Give me your hand, Robert," said Mrs. Vernon impulsively. "By the way," said Frederic, turning toward Robert, "this is Mr. Frost, my aunt''s private secretary." When Robert met Mrs. Vernon at the supper table she said to him, "I feel repaid for all I have done for you, Robert," said Mrs. Vernon. Later in the day when they were together Mrs. Vernon said, "Robert, I When they emerged from the banking house Mrs. Vernon said: "Robert, I "Two letters for you, Mrs. Vernon," said Robert, as he came to the "Well, Robert, what do you think of Frederic''s letter?" asked Mrs. Vernon, as she put her lawyer''s epistle away.


