This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
said the old woman | 29 |
said the old man | 25 |
illustrated in colours by | 11 |
the edge of the | 8 |
the foot of the | 8 |
out of the window | 8 |
the end of the | 6 |
said the red policeman | 6 |
that he had been | 6 |
the head of the | 6 |
at the foot of | 6 |
the charles darlington post | 6 |
the old man went | 6 |
the side of the | 6 |
as if to say | 5 |
and butter with jam | 5 |
up and down the | 5 |
with jam on it | 5 |
the matter with me | 5 |
bread and butter with | 5 |
butter is cheap to | 5 |
the little old lady | 5 |
the old man was | 5 |
butter with jam on | 5 |
at the end of | 5 |
looked out of the | 5 |
of the charles darlington | 5 |
you are a very | 5 |
she thought of the | 5 |
the captain and cyrus | 4 |
if it had been | 4 |
as if he had | 4 |
are you laughing at | 4 |
in front of the | 4 |
the old man said | 4 |
but the red policeman | 4 |
they had run about | 4 |
and the old man | 4 |
that he could not | 4 |
if they had been | 4 |
in the midst of | 4 |
but she did not | 4 |
in the corner of | 4 |
but it was a | 4 |
as if they had | 4 |
the first time in | 4 |
in his pocket and | 4 |
go ter the poorhouse | 4 |
at the side of | 4 |
he shook his head | 4 |
side of the bed | 4 |
he looked at her | 4 |
right across the street | 4 |
when they had run | 4 |
foot of the stairs | 4 |
away from me and | 3 |
every now and again | 3 |
that it was a | 3 |
of the slow news | 3 |
alfred price fell in | 3 |
should step in but | 3 |
he sat down in | 3 |
rather be him than | 3 |
love with miss letty | 3 |
when alfred price fell | 3 |
was a little silence | 3 |
very foolish old woman | 3 |
fell in love with | 3 |
he pulled out a | 3 |
there was a little | 3 |
the light of the | 3 |
of a sudden he | 3 |
of all the years | 3 |
she took the bag | 3 |
as it had been | 3 |
price fell in love | 3 |
it was as if | 3 |
guessed and guessed and | 3 |
the old man and | 3 |
began to strut about | 3 |
for a few moments | 3 |
i stared at him | 3 |
from time to time | 3 |
i want to see | 3 |
left of the charles | 3 |
please measure me for | 3 |
that she had not | 3 |
the bread and butter | 3 |
as if he were | 3 |
the place where he | 3 |
that he wished to | 3 |
what folks would say | 3 |
to the front door | 3 |
all the rest of | 3 |
while the old woman | 3 |
order that he might | 3 |
step in but the | 3 |
one of the sisters | 3 |
she said to herself | 3 |
in the centre of | 3 |
his arm around her | 3 |
sat down on the | 3 |
so far as to | 3 |
to the point of | 3 |
apples off a tree | 3 |
at the thought that | 3 |
whatever are you laughing | 3 |
red policeman ran after | 3 |
a passel of meddlers | 3 |
the two old men | 3 |
said miss katherine to | 3 |
held out his hand | 3 |
had been given to | 3 |
that she could not | 3 |
were afraid of gussie | 3 |
in a little while | 3 |
took the bag down | 3 |
the man who had | 3 |
old man said chuck | 3 |
a good deal of | 3 |
that it was not | 3 |
into the house and | 3 |
as he did so | 3 |
the old man began | 3 |
the old woman began | 3 |
the red policeman ran | 3 |
when the old man | 3 |
in love with miss | 3 |
went out into the | 3 |
turned away from me | 3 |
come to think of | 3 |
three hundred and sixty | 3 |
with the manner of | 3 |
i was going to | 3 |
for the first time | 3 |
her hand on his | 3 |
but there was no | 3 |
are apt to be | 3 |
the pieces on the | 3 |
it would be a | 3 |
in but the red | 3 |
old woman began to | 3 |
of the shoreville herald | 3 |
in the way of | 3 |
out of the door | 3 |
measure me for a | 3 |
hand on his arm | 3 |
cyrus were afraid of | 3 |
who should step in | 3 |
knocking apples off a | 3 |
pieces on the fire | 3 |
to the end of | 3 |
he said to himself | 3 |
and cyrus were afraid | 3 |
the american horticultural society | 3 |
with miss letty morris | 3 |
i put my arm | 3 |
in his pocket for | 3 |
are a very foolish | 3 |
the manner of one | 3 |
at the edge of | 3 |
when he had found | 3 |
to think of it | 3 |
the little old wife | 3 |
there was nothing in | 3 |
want to go back | 3 |
burnt the pieces on | 3 |
policeman ran after him | 3 |
go to the poorhouse | 3 |
the old woman was | 3 |
thought of the slow | 3 |
put my arm around | 3 |
out of his pocket | 3 |
place where he had | 3 |
sat down in the | 3 |
and he began to | 3 |
i think i will | 3 |
captain and cyrus were | 3 |
and guessed and guessed | 3 |
in order that he | 3 |
the centre of the | 3 |
that the captain had | 3 |
a very foolish old | 3 |
the corner of the | 3 |
old man began to | 3 |
have been here thirty | 2 |
must be confessed that | 2 |
she hinted that he | 2 |
for the next day | 2 |
sewed up the hole | 2 |
it seems to me | 2 |
take for a mate | 2 |
shaking hands on the | 2 |
i am truly sorry | 2 |
his hoard lies right | 2 |
all of those who | 2 |
looked at the illustrations | 2 |
out into the hall | 2 |
the spring and summer | 2 |
his name in the | 2 |
of some kindred spirit | 2 |
toe of her slipper | 2 |
the body of the | 2 |
talk to her about | 2 |
there were times when | 2 |
captain told my friend | 2 |
new york and london | 2 |
glass out of the | 2 |
surface of the bay | 2 |
policeman looked very hard | 2 |
is unusual strength in | 2 |
listen to that harmonicon | 2 |
do you think he | 2 |
old woman came downstairs | 2 |
my arm around her | 2 |
going back to the | 2 |
him that it was | 2 |
his face with his | 2 |
she did not answer | 2 |
covered his face with | 2 |
the home that she | 2 |
captain amended to captain | 2 |
glanced at one another | 2 |
smoke coming out of | 2 |
keep the moths away | 2 |
the captain read so | 2 |
flags of the post | 2 |
i should be very | 2 |
miss katherine was not | 2 |
and the bread and | 2 |
pipe in his pocket | 2 |
hitting against a stone | 2 |
bobbed backward and forward | 2 |
of amusement in his | 2 |
felt as if she | 2 |
of them were still | 2 |
and turned toward the | 2 |
had to take the | 2 |
fer ten cents a | 2 |
no way i could | 2 |
has done for me | 2 |
she lifted her face | 2 |
jabez trent with the | 2 |
so it was that | 2 |
it is true that | 2 |
the old woman came | 2 |
in colours by j | 2 |
uncover any evidence that | 2 |
my friend that he | 2 |
in hitting against a | 2 |
wanted his treasure to | 2 |
colours by honor c | 2 |
and the hen came | 2 |
it must be confessed | 2 |
very hard at the | 2 |
at the head of | 2 |
to spend the day | 2 |
miss katherine was quite | 2 |
you must come back | 2 |
hen came to him | 2 |
have never been recovered | 2 |
it was a statue | 2 |
any of the sisters | 2 |
to the colonial office | 2 |
ones the captain read | 2 |
the late captain was | 2 |
she came to a | 2 |
the old man saw | 2 |
in at the window | 2 |
away from old chester | 2 |
a clew to the | 2 |
get out of the | 2 |
you got in that | 2 |
know all about captain | 2 |
have to go when | 2 |
down on the table | 2 |
no drought in the | 2 |
to the edge of | 2 |
his sense of shame | 2 |
speak a good word | 2 |
back from the table | 2 |
ef i only had | 2 |
were there to see | 2 |
he was too old | 2 |
about five miles the | 2 |
with the hum by | 2 |
had run about ten | 2 |
captain shannon should be | 2 |
could keep up with | 2 |
by and by he | 2 |
old letters and new | 2 |
i be a baby | 2 |
that she was really | 2 |
treasure to fall into | 2 |
as long as he | 2 |
got to do something | 2 |
say if she could | 2 |
i want to go | 2 |
maybe he was too | 2 |
there was no way | 2 |
david swing on his | 2 |
bottle of jockey club | 2 |
hoard lies right along | 2 |
until of a sudden | 2 |
and when he had | 2 |
we were going to | 2 |
how can we tell | 2 |
looked very hard at | 2 |
she was afraid of | 2 |
by means of a | 2 |
as abe would have | 2 |
that the house was | 2 |
apt to be foolish | 2 |
door and opened it | 2 |
of the faithful band | 2 |
may be too late | 2 |
no one seemed to | 2 |
he had come to | 2 |
want to go home | 2 |
he realized that he | 2 |
in colours by honor | 2 |
pocket for the key | 2 |
had heard of such | 2 |
ribbon painted in gold | 2 |
broken glass out of | 2 |
told my friend that | 2 |
that he had not | 2 |
from among the group | 2 |
of the bed and | 2 |
a week from ter | 2 |
than being a policeman | 2 |
all the way deown | 2 |
that there was something | 2 |
what would blossy say | 2 |
last of the pioneers | 2 |
worse mess every time | 2 |
opinion that some of | 2 |
followed her into the | 2 |
where he had been | 2 |
long as he could | 2 |
too cute for that | 2 |
if you went back | 2 |
research did not uncover | 2 |
captain shannon must have | 2 |
any evidence that the | 2 |
then he pulled out | 2 |
on this publication was | 2 |
by the time he | 2 |
on the subject of | 2 |
he thought he had | 2 |
into the depths of | 2 |
the return of the | 2 |
the hum by marriage | 2 |
as sensible a man | 2 |
the promise of an | 2 |
asked the red policeman | 2 |
miss katherine did not | 2 |
think that the late | 2 |
for she had been | 2 |
the flags of the | 2 |
such a man as | 2 |
still want to go | 2 |
the dumpy books for | 2 |
it was well that | 2 |
run about ten miles | 2 |
one to the other | 2 |
it would be very | 2 |
as he seemed to | 2 |
head of the board | 2 |
turned to face me | 2 |
he turned his head | 2 |
dress and white apron | 2 |
ter bleak hill fer | 2 |
was not in the | 2 |
the street from the | 2 |
into the hall and | 2 |
in spite of his | 2 |
she was really there | 2 |
entrance into the home | 2 |
captain read so much | 2 |
what mattered if the | 2 |
brought the butter to | 2 |
she asked him to | 2 |
way i could comfort | 2 |
he was growing childish | 2 |
the captain told my | 2 |
for him and he | 2 |
the red policeman had | 2 |
it seemed to him | 2 |
this is what i | 2 |
one hand against the | 2 |
into the room to | 2 |
what shall i do | 2 |
a most interesting and | 2 |
the foresightedness of the | 2 |
man as captain shannon | 2 |
train came and went | 2 |
few minutes to get | 2 |
the remainder of the | 2 |
i could feel rising | 2 |
in such good spirits | 2 |
one who would say | 2 |
a green coat and | 2 |
some of his hoard | 2 |
of the fact that | 2 |
to fall into the | 2 |
she was a very | 2 |
took the bag with | 2 |
there was no answer | 2 |
strength in every feature | 2 |
red roses onto it | 2 |
comfortable in the old | 2 |
unusual strength in every | 2 |
the sound of the | 2 |
often put a book | 2 |
miss katherine became convinced | 2 |
miss katherine to her | 2 |
perceived that it was | 2 |
do with the bag | 2 |
put her hand on | 2 |
in the same breath | 2 |
foresightedness of the lord | 2 |
that he did not | 2 |
and i could see | 2 |
then the old man | 2 |
wonder if she had | 2 |
when she reached the | 2 |
and sewed up the | 2 |
but fortunately we found | 2 |
should he never return | 2 |
a worse mess every | 2 |
when i was a | 2 |
strongly miss katherine became | 2 |
could see that he | 2 |
he seemed to elicit | 2 |
but what was this | 2 |
my opinion that some | 2 |
the flowers as if | 2 |
she turned to face | 2 |
is much better than | 2 |
about in his new | 2 |
medal by the american | 2 |
of bread and butter | 2 |
could not deny that | 2 |
are you really glad | 2 |
the end of his | 2 |
to elicit just what | 2 |
mean ter tell me | 2 |
but she could not | 2 |
was gone and her | 2 |
shake of his head | 2 |
first time in the | 2 |
we have a surprise | 2 |
go and see her | 2 |
and she shook the | 2 |
gwine ter have a | 2 |
when it was over | 2 |
swing on his crutches | 2 |
in this here place | 2 |
person at the door | 2 |
hen in a field | 2 |
the old man got | 2 |
on the threshold of | 2 |
old man and his | 2 |
a roll of butter | 2 |
of course there was | 2 |
he glanced at the | 2 |
hand crept into mine | 2 |
for the return of | 2 |
was knocking apples off | 2 |
old woman was knocking | 2 |
up out of the | 2 |
found the portrait in | 2 |
his hand over his | 2 |
away from blossy and | 2 |
hands of some kindred | 2 |
and smiled up at | 2 |
fer many a year | 2 |
i have brought you | 2 |
the portrait in a | 2 |
got in that bag | 2 |
how old are you | 2 |
that the late captain | 2 |
he said to the | 2 |
him pounding up the | 2 |
fifteen dollars a share | 2 |
out of the house | 2 |
there would have been | 2 |
her into the parlor | 2 |
the possession of the | 2 |
in one of his | 2 |
of the post hall | 2 |
had made up his | 2 |
see about getting a | 2 |
coat and yellow trousers | 2 |
the person at the | 2 |
he stepped into the | 2 |
twinkle of amusement in | 2 |
which said as plainly | 2 |
went so far as | 2 |
strut about in his | 2 |
along this shore and | 2 |
put his pipe in | 2 |
the broken glass out | 2 |
stepped out of the | 2 |
was not at all | 2 |
the threshold of the | 2 |
back to the bag | 2 |
and up the stairs | 2 |
yellow coat and green | 2 |
to the side of | 2 |
a surprise for you | 2 |
that they were to | 2 |
frightful tale of the | 2 |
into the market to | 2 |
was saying to herself | 2 |
which the sisters had | 2 |
living in the past | 2 |
and as he had | 2 |
the day of his | 2 |
news after slaughtering battles | 2 |
himself that she was | 2 |
as plainly as words | 2 |
over the ice to | 2 |
in a worse mess | 2 |
member of the household | 2 |
the very next morning | 2 |
katherine to her brother | 2 |
adjust to the times | 2 |
as if it would | 2 |
old man opened the | 2 |
connected with the hum | 2 |
ten miles he caught | 2 |
the center of the | 2 |
portrait in a closet | 2 |
it would never do | 2 |
said as plainly as | 2 |
rapped on the table | 2 |
would have passed on | 2 |
flung open the door | 2 |
back to the place | 2 |
think it would be | 2 |
you must lie down | 2 |
lewis and martha farwell | 2 |
cat and her kitten | 2 |
and crossed the room | 2 |
that duane had given | 2 |
as if i was | 2 |
went into the house | 2 |
the red policeman took | 2 |
the skirt of his | 2 |
it was hard to | 2 |
woman was knocking apples | 2 |
elicit just what he | 2 |
when she got home | 2 |
think i will go | 2 |
to be a good | 2 |
she felt as if | 2 |
he found himself unexpectedly | 2 |
she had been reading | 2 |
he used to wear | 2 |
sixpence and the bread | 2 |
of his hoard lies | 2 |
it had been a | 2 |
they one and all | 2 |
he did not have | 2 |
with me to prison | 2 |
friend that he used | 2 |
your time of life | 2 |
from the table and | 2 |
his pipe in his | 2 |
the right side of | 2 |
now you know all | 2 |
seemed to elicit just | 2 |
you know all about | 2 |
ever i ketch yew | 2 |
this shore and not | 2 |
made up his mind | 2 |
over the fact that | 2 |
the butter to market | 2 |
said the person at | 2 |
the house or garden | 2 |
look under the bed | 2 |
closed the door and | 2 |
and she thought of | 2 |
she was not at | 2 |
for he often put | 2 |
if he had been | 2 |
that we were going | 2 |
have you got in | 2 |
the glory of the | 2 |
there is unusual strength | 2 |
to the window and | 2 |
slow news after slaughtering | 2 |
the old man opened | 2 |
to hoist himself up | 2 |
half a century ago | 2 |
with an air of | 2 |
and looked at the | 2 |
evidence that the u | 2 |
with the promise of | 2 |
feel in such good | 2 |
the whereabouts of the | 2 |
it was a long | 2 |
manner of one who | 2 |
got up and dressed | 2 |
that captain shannon had | 2 |
as weak as water | 2 |
so readily consented to | 2 |
book in his pocket | 2 |
miss katherine and mr | 2 |
got up out of | 2 |
got all the strength | 2 |
the red roses onto | 2 |
the name of the | 2 |
on with the same | 2 |
she could feel the | 2 |
up to the front | 2 |
for me in the | 2 |
head of the corner | 2 |
she had heard of | 2 |
was in a most | 2 |
face with his hands | 2 |
had run about five | 2 |
green coat and yellow | 2 |
the last of the | 2 |
him over his spectacles | 2 |
out of his chair | 2 |
the way to the | 2 |
centre of the cellar | 2 |
name in the paper | 2 |
leaned back in the | 2 |
blossy say if she | 2 |
across the street from | 2 |
his hand to his | 2 |
that he might be | 2 |
he had been awarded | 2 |
after she had finished | 2 |
and held out his | 2 |
over ter bleak hill | 2 |
interested in hidden treasures | 2 |
on the table and | 2 |
you think that the | 2 |
miss katherine looked at | 2 |
what do you say | 2 |
and then there was | 2 |
as you ever saw | 2 |
if he had not | 2 |
in his new clothes | 2 |
a book in his | 2 |
too much sense to | 2 |
of the black cat | 2 |
would be able to | 2 |
out of the chair | 2 |
man went for a | 2 |
errors have been corrected | 2 |
what to say to | 2 |
a man as captain | 2 |
pounding up the street | 2 |
readily consented to miss | 2 |
he did not care | 2 |
in his chair and | 2 |
as fast as she | 2 |
at least not until | 2 |
the back of the | 2 |
with the intention of | 2 |
of his pocket and | 2 |
the bag with him | 2 |
one of the pioneers | 2 |
this etext was produced | 2 |
we were going home | 2 |
to know if he | 2 |
a little while the | 2 |
go back this year | 2 |
that he would try | 2 |
and was in a | 2 |
just what we want | 2 |
folks have told me | 2 |
to the spaceport and | 2 |
a few minutes to | 2 |
the turn of the | 2 |
that some of his | 2 |
she turned to him | 2 |
under her arm and | 2 |
said the old lady | 2 |
turn of the tide | 2 |
right along this shore | 2 |
copyright on this publication | 2 |
think i be a | 2 |
fortunately we found it | 2 |
was too old for | 2 |
a devil of a | 2 |
had been awarded a | 2 |
his pocket for the | 2 |
was nothing in it | 2 |
she did not look | 2 |
a curious mixture of | 2 |
it seemed as if | 2 |
i could see the | 2 |
with a burst of | 2 |
his mind to catch | 2 |
however strongly miss katherine | 2 |
extensive research did not | 2 |
duane had given me | 2 |
it was only a | 2 |
the captain had been | 2 |
on the first colonizing | 2 |
the slow news after | 2 |
keep an eye on | 2 |
a villain like that | 2 |
such a dreadful thing | 2 |
tale of the black | 2 |
and see her to | 2 |
is very probable that | 2 |
me in the morning | 2 |
of the desk and | 2 |
he had found his | 2 |
then she turned to | 2 |
a glance at the | 2 |
lies right along this | 2 |
had a villain like | 2 |
abe found himself alone | 2 |
his entrance into the | 2 |
could not lift her | 2 |
must come back with | 2 |
about ten miles he | 2 |
it is very probable | 2 |
think of such a | 2 |
while angy and abe | 2 |
could not refrain from | 2 |
up his mind to | 2 |
for the third time | 2 |
old man went for | 2 |
in the days when | 2 |
little while the old | 2 |
were going to be | 2 |
opened it with great | 2 |
told him that it | 2 |
which had been brought | 2 |
he demanded of the | 2 |
once in a while | 2 |
and all the other | 2 |
of those who came | 2 |
at him over his | 2 |
just what he desired | 2 |
not uncover any evidence | 2 |
he took hold of | 2 |
gingham dress and white | 2 |
ter go ter the | 2 |
as well as she | 2 |
the toe of her | 2 |
you say it is | 2 |
to her about it | 2 |
the weather is fine | 2 |
have a surprise for | 2 |
and some of the | 2 |
his treasure to fall | 2 |
he leaned back in | 2 |
to keep an eye | 2 |
this is much better | 2 |
and the red policeman | 2 |
coming out of the | 2 |
to make a mistake | 2 |
just wait and see | 2 |
as i can remember | 2 |
with the red roses | 2 |
sensible a man as | 2 |
to the foot of | 2 |
abe turned his head | 2 |
he wished to be | 2 |
he began to strut | 2 |
in a low tone | 2 |
i looked down at | 2 |
what have you got | 2 |
the sound of a | 2 |
to the door and | 2 |
into the hands of | 2 |
have been a very | 2 |
sat down in his | 2 |
did not uncover any | 2 |
back into the room | 2 |
much better than being | 2 |
down in the corner | 2 |
this publication was renewed | 2 |
run about five miles | 2 |
of one of the | 2 |
can we tell them | 2 |
into the street and | 2 |
to open the door | 2 |
dumpy books for children | 2 |
he often put a | 2 |
fast as she could | 2 |
go back to the | 2 |
only a few minutes | 2 |
it with great care | 2 |
the depths of the | 2 |
that he would be | 2 |
could see the tears | 2 |
she turned away from | 2 |
the roll of butter | 2 |
out into the street | 2 |
blue ribbon painted in | 2 |
piece of bread and | 2 |
i am convinced that | 2 |
better than being a | 2 |
he felt as if | 2 |
she was able to | 2 |
of the house and | 2 |
into one of the | 2 |
he wanted his treasure | 2 |
shall i do with | 2 |
at your time of | 2 |
that there was no | 2 |
he must have had | 2 |
do no more than | 2 |
members of the crew | 2 |
i do with the | 2 |
would blossy say if | 2 |
of the chair and | 2 |
by the american horticultural | 2 |
all about captain kidd | 2 |
etext was produced from | 2 |
pass in no time | 2 |
to him and angy | 2 |
villain like that silver | 2 |
for the love of | 2 |
dew yew know what | 2 |
from its nail and | 2 |
i could comfort her | 2 |
that she was not | 2 |
put a book in | 2 |
looked up at him | 2 |
on the edge of | 2 |
smiled at each other | 2 |
anything i can do | 2 |
the house in order | 2 |
the corner of her | 2 |
within reach of his | 2 |
know what to say | 2 |
she smiled at me | 2 |
remainder of the winter | 2 |
into the military step | 2 |
hole in the corner | 2 |
that the old man | 2 |
five miles the old | 2 |
the little wife had | 2 |
the hands of some | 2 |
on the verge of | 2 |
she had not been | 2 |
the sixpence and the | 2 |
to strut about in | 2 |
ever had a villain | 2 |
arm around her shoulder | 2 |
out of the question | 2 |
and give him a | 2 |
ten cents a week | 2 |
hastened down the steps | 2 |
old man went out | 2 |
as if it had | 2 |
when miss katherine had | 2 |
a hen in a | 2 |
the hen came to | 2 |
look on his face | 2 |
such a good daughter | 2 |
she had lived tommy | 2 |
that he was no | 2 |
was no way i | 2 |
glad to see him | 2 |
could not go to | 2 |
led the way down | 2 |
come back with me | 2 |
of such a dreadful | 2 |
coat and green trousers | 2 |
man and his wife | 2 |
bleak hill fer a | 2 |
was as if he | 2 |
his hand on the | 2 |
that he used to | 2 |
he felt too weak | 2 |
the brother and sister | 2 |
the first colonizing ship | 2 |
full view of the | 2 |
she it was who | 2 |
the ones the captain | 2 |
with the aid of | 2 |
to the old man | 2 |
and looked at it | 2 |
ef ever i ketch | 2 |
to know what to | 2 |
woman has done for | 2 |
as if it were | 2 |
looking up at the | 2 |
went for a walk | 2 |
i worry so about | 2 |
used to wear it | 2 |
it was to say | 2 |
fall into the hands | 2 |
heard of such substantials | 2 |
he was trying to | 2 |
room at the end | 2 |
of the window and | 2 |
git a new silk | 2 |
she smiled at him | 2 |
as if he would | 2 |
been lost at sea | 2 |