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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 17 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 91919 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mrs. 7 God 6 look 6 Mr. 6 Miss 5 good 5 Aunt 4 London 3 man 3 little 3 Sir 3 Lady 3 Dr. 2 tell 2 like 2 come 2 Watson 2 St. 2 Roger 2 President 2 Peace 2 Paris 2 Mary 2 Martha 2 Major 2 Louisa 2 John 2 Holmes 2 Helen 2 Gussie 2 Gail 2 England 2 Cousin 2 Constance 2 Campbell 2 Allee 1 think 1 thank 1 sure 1 sidenote 1 old 1 mother 1 let 1 home 1 hand 1 griffith 1 german 1 dear 1 daddy 1 chapter Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3022 man 2661 thing 2651 time 2388 day 2154 hand 1997 eye 1865 way 1769 face 1691 room 1365 one 1357 life 1331 boy 1323 head 1275 woman 1242 child 1216 something 1193 nothing 1162 night 1138 year 1119 house 1116 door 1053 anything 1034 place 1025 people 1016 word 991 heart 927 voice 885 girl 859 father 851 mother 845 mind 829 arm 807 moment 789 world 751 bed 716 morning 702 side 699 work 661 hour 656 foot 650 chair 643 book 620 garden 616 thought 616 end 603 love 600 week 595 friend 590 window 576 peace Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2769 Philip 2534 _ 1257 Mr. 1130 Mrs. 942 Richard 900 Miss 847 Marco 829 Mary 749 Aunt 697 Lawrence 628 Austin 612 Val 611 Katy 577 Peace 553 Madison 549 Isabel 548 Lady 543 Barbara 542 Rat 532 God 502 Calmady 486 Katherine 462 Docchi 414 Helen 398 Dr. 391 Laura 376 Helena 351 Roger 343 Jordan 332 Colin 332 Boyce 319 Flopper 317 Betty 310 Dickon 301 Sir 290 de 289 Ted 287 Honoria 287 Bernard 281 Patriarch 278 Thornton 278 Mildred 278 London 275 Carey 274 St. 265 Dickie 251 Charlotte 249 Julius 248 Marigold 247 Lord Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 28253 he 23919 i 22088 it 17779 you 15937 she 8868 him 6829 they 5880 her 5243 me 3881 we 3866 them 2201 himself 1145 us 952 herself 608 myself 487 one 368 itself 367 themselves 347 yourself 322 ''em 136 ''s 110 mine 94 yours 86 thee 81 ourselves 71 hers 67 his 38 oneself 36 em 23 theirs 23 ours 19 d''you 12 tha''ll 10 you''ll 9 hisself 7 you''re 7 i''m 6 yourselves 5 ye 4 yerself 3 thyself 3 she''ll 2 you''ve 2 usu''ly 2 thus-- 2 meself 2 he''s 1 you?--you 1 you,--you 1 you!--_you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 58816 be 24579 have 12800 do 9294 say 6123 go 4990 know 4843 come 4494 see 3909 make 3848 think 3766 get 3447 look 2975 take 2571 tell 2368 give 2176 want 1948 seem 1940 ask 1746 find 1729 feel 1367 stand 1326 put 1305 hear 1295 like 1295 leave 1294 sit 1231 let 1230 begin 1215 turn 1186 speak 1125 answer 1120 keep 1039 talk 1009 try 1000 call 938 live 912 bring 889 cry 870 hold 852 grow 840 mean 779 walk 775 pass 745 wait 741 help 730 laugh 714 love 698 remember 694 read 684 run Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 18589 not 5393 so 3915 up 3556 little 3261 very 3213 then 3086 out 3003 now 2829 more 2411 only 2386 never 2222 good 2059 much 2051 long 2043 just 2023 too 1996 well 1914 down 1810 as 1796 back 1769 again 1740 here 1734 old 1677 other 1664 away 1508 great 1494 even 1480 there 1480 all 1391 own 1334 young 1321 still 1314 first 1296 always 1263 in 1256 last 1205 on 1170 ever 1087 once 972 rather 963 quite 920 enough 916 most 876 off 859 right 855 many 820 over 818 yet 808 perhaps 777 far Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 360 good 307 least 278 most 77 bad 69 great 39 dear 37 high 32 near 30 small 30 Most 28 fine 26 slight 26 big 23 late 17 eld 16 faint 15 old 15 low 14 long 14 j 13 wise 13 strange 12 topmost 12 strong 12 early 11 young 11 queer 10 lovely 10 large 10 happy 10 easy 10 deep 9 simple 8 nice 7 sweet 7 mere 6 tiny 6 tall 6 soft 6 short 6 safe 6 pure 6 manif 6 light 6 hard 5 poor 5 noble 5 lively 5 hot 5 farth Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 638 most 51 well 34 least 3 near 2 lest 1 youngest 1 worst 1 mean?--trevor 1 kindest 1 jest 1 guilty,--as 1 fairest 1 biggest 1 beautif''lest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/3/4/4/23448/23448-h/23448-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/3/4/4/23448/23448-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/0/5/18057/18057-h/18057-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/0/5/18057/18057-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 56 philip did not 24 _ was _ 21 _ is _ 15 _ do _ 13 _ are _ 13 _ had _ 12 _ did _ 11 one does n''t 11 philip had never 10 _ have _ 10 philip was not 9 face was white 9 one had ever 8 _ do n''t 8 face was very 8 heart went out 8 philip had not 8 philip was silent 7 face was so 7 people do n''t 7 philip went back 6 door was open 6 heart stood still 6 man did not 6 time went on 5 _ think _ 5 one was near 5 philip was very 5 years gone by 4 _ did n''t 4 _ does _ 4 _ want _ 4 eyes did not 4 eyes were as 4 face did not 4 face looked so 4 face was gray 4 face was still 4 life was not 4 man has n''t 4 one was there 4 philip sat down 4 philip was impatient 4 philip was so 4 room was empty 4 things do n''t 4 things went wrong 4 words were almost 3 _ am _ 3 _ knew _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 life had no meaning 2 philip was not satisfied 2 words were no sooner 1 boy was no longer 1 boys are not calm 1 boys had no right 1 child took no notice 1 children do not usually 1 children were no more 1 days was not precisely 1 doors had no locks 1 eyes are not good 1 eyes had no longer 1 eyes saw no sight 1 eyes were not brown 1 face was not even 1 hand was no less 1 house is no longer 1 house was not brightly 1 life had no place 1 life is no more 1 life was not so 1 man ''s not worth 1 man had no chance 1 man took no notice 1 man was not there 1 night were no more 1 one gets no thanks 1 one is not afraid 1 ones had no authority 1 people go no nearer 1 people have no right 1 people was not separation 1 philip did not quite 1 philip had no eyes 1 philip had no gift 1 philip had no idea 1 philip had no one 1 philip made no reply 1 philip saw no sign 1 philip was no longer 1 philip was no more 1 philip was not at 1 philip was not dissatisfied 1 philip was not formidable 1 philip was not sorry 1 philip was not sure 1 philip was not unaccustomed 1 philip was not yet 1 place was not likely A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 16099 author = Balfour, Frederic Henry title = Austin and His Friends date = keywords = Aubyn; Aunt; Austin; Buskin; Charlotte; Court; God; Lubin; Martha; Master; Ogilvie; Sardanapalus; Sheepshanks; Sir; dear; like; look; old; tell summary = "Don''t be ridiculous, Austin," said Aunt Charlotte. "Do," said Aunt Charlotte, well pleased at Austin''s sudden "My dear auntie, of course I shall go," said Austin, drawing on his "What _do_ you mean, Austin?" asked Aunt Charlotte. "I can''t tell what to think, I''m sure," said Aunt Charlotte. "Is Aunt Charlotte up yet?" asked Austin turning over on his side. Aunt Charlotte now began to get rather angry, "Look here, Austin," she "There, stop your ribaldry, Austin, and get up," said Aunt Charlotte, "Your father was good-looking in a way," said Aunt Charlotte, falling "Oh, I know what he''ll be like," said Austin. "Well, Austin," said Aunt Charlotte, when they were walking home, a "Austin," said Aunt Charlotte, two days afterwards at breakfast, "I Austin had said nothing to his aunt about the lady who had looked over "You must take care of yourself, Austin," said Aunt Charlotte to him id = 23292 author = Bassett, Sara Ware title = Ted and the Telephone date = keywords = Aldercliffe; Bell; Clarence; Cronin; Falls; Fernald; Freeman; Hazen; Laurie; Lea; Mr.; Pine; Ted; Turner; Watson; Wharton summary = Ted Turner lived at Freeman''s Falls, a sleepy little town on the bank But Ted''s father liked the new home better, far better, and so did Ruth "Wireless, telegraphs, telephones, and things like that," put in Ted. For comment Mr. Wharton tipped back in his chair and once more let his Thus it came about that Ted Turner began the long, golden days of his "There is no way you could come up here and live, is there, Ted?" Mr. Wharton inquired one day. Fervent as this wish was, it was several days before Ted saw Mr. Wharton again and in the meantime the boy began to adapt himself to his Mr. Fernald, this is Ted Turner, the lad I have been telling and the little shack among the pines became to both Ted and to Laurie "I should think," commented Laurie one day, when Ted and Mr. Hazen were id = 17396 author = Burnett, Frances Hodgson title = The Secret Garden date = keywords = Ben; Colin; Craven; Dickon; India; Magic; Martha; Mary; Medlock; Mistress; Mr.; Mrs.; Weatherstaff; look summary = Mary knew the fair young man who looked like a boy. Mary had liked to look at her mother from a distance and she had thought Mary said nothing at all, and Mrs. Medlock looked rather discomfited by "I shall not want to go poking about," said sour little Mary; and just "It tastes nice to-day," said Mary, feeling a little surprised herself. "Hasn''t tha'' got good sense?" she said once, when Mary had stood waiting "He wouldn''t like me," said Mary in her stiff, cold little way. "Put on tha'' things and run an'' skip out o'' doors," said Martha. "I was working in the garden with Dickon," said Mary. "I shouldn''t mind Dickon looking at me," said Colin; "I want to see "Mary," said Colin, turning to her, "what is that thing you say in India "You are so like her now," said Mary, "that sometimes I think perhaps id = 384 author = Burnett, Frances Hodgson title = The Lost Prince date = keywords = God; Ivor; King; Lazarus; London; Loristan; Maranovitch; Marco; Party; Prince; Rat; Samavia; Secret; Sign; Squad; come; look summary = back to us our Lost Prince!" he said, and Marco knew the words were a As Marco ate, he told his father the story of The Rat and his followers. "I sha''n''t try to do anything," said Marco, his boy-face setting itself "Don''t you speak in that way about my father," said Marco, quite Marco''s eyes looked bravely straight into his, but he said not one word. What The Rat thought when Loristan began to speak to him, Marco "Let us go," Marco said suddenly; and he caught The Rat''s hand. "Father," said Marco, "will you watch The Rat drill us? And this time Marco said nothing, but looked at her still as if he were stories The Rat began to know the country almost as Marco knew it. "I will look like one," said Marco, with determination. Neither Marco nor The Rat said anything. id = 8994 author = Coolidge, Susan title = What Katy Did date = keywords = Aunt; Carr; Cecy; Clover; Cousin; Dorry; Dr.; Elsie; Helen; Izzie; Katy; Mrs.; Papa summary = Mrs. Knight''s school, to which Katy and Clover and Cecy went, stood Her aunt gave a sort of sniff, but she knew Katy''s ways, and said no "We won''t tell Papa and Mamma till she''s quite grown up," Katy said to "Katy," said Papa, next day, "you came into the room then, exactly like Katy''s eyes begged so hard, that Dr. Carr said, "Yes, let her, Izzie; I on a little table beside the bed, and Katy sat watching Cousin Helen eat "I mean to ask Cousin Helen to-morrow," said Katy. "No," said Katy, slowly, "I was only thinking--Cousin Helen, is it "Oh, Aunt Izzie!" cried Katy, "is Cousin Helen coming this way when she "Yes--but to-night you are to take tea in Katy''s room," said Aunt Izzie; "Katy!" said Clover, coming in one day in November, "do you know where "See," said Katy, as Clover came into the room a little before tea-time. id = 4287 author = Locke, William John title = The Red Planet date = keywords = Althea; Anthony; Betty; Boyce; Colonel; Connor; England; Fenimore; Gedge; God; Holmes; Lady; Leonard; London; Major; Marigold; Meredyth; Mrs.; Phyllis; Randall; Sergeant; Sir; Tufton; War; Wellingsford; german; good; man; tell summary = "It''s good of you to come, old man," said Sir Anthony, "but you''re in "Marigold," said I, "Miss Fairfax is going to be married the day after "As far as that goes, I think I know my way about," said Sir Anthony. "I know it''s a mess, sir," he replied, with a straight look at Boyce. "Dear old mother," said he, "you keep this room like an oven." "It is you who have got so excited talking, dear," said Mrs. Boyce. "Major Boyce has gone, sir," said Marigold, the next morning, as I was "I don''t know what I said," replied Sir Anthony, walking restlessly "If I was you, sir," said Marigold, "I''d keep an eye on that there Mrs. Tufton." "And then," said Sir Anthony, "it''s that poor dear old lady that I''ve "Now," said Sir Anthony, "tell us all about your interview with Boyce." "Tell me what it looks like," said Boyce. id = 23448 author = MacArthur, Ruth Brown title = Heart of Gold date = keywords = Allee; Campbell; Cherry; Dr.; Essie; Gail; Grandpa; Gussie; John; Miss; Mrs.; Peace; President; Shumway; St.; Wayne; Wood summary = "Tell her, children," prompted Miss Phelps, as Peace floundered Vaguely aware that Miss Phelps had told them to raise their hands, Peace back, Allee, I''m sorry I don''t like the looks of legs today, but I want looking surprised at his presence, Peace pushed the little sister from know--monkeys!" For ever since the day that Peace had brought the sick, "You are late, Allee." Peace had watched the little figure ever since it "And you make little margin pictures like Mrs. Strong did in Peace''s boyish face made Peace exclaim, "You look like Pansy Shumway, though somehow I can''t help liking Peace a little the best. her to the hospital, and the doctor wanted Peace to make her a little Peace''s brown eyes were shining like stars, but all she said was, "What reply, Peace continued, "Everyone knows what you look like in your since Peace''s home-coming five days before, the child had not been still id = 23782 author = MacArthur, Ruth Brown title = The Lilac Lady date = keywords = Allee; Aunt; Campbell; Christmas; Elizabeth; Elspeth; Gail; Gussie; Hope; John; Lady; Lilac; Miss; Mrs.; Peace; Pen; President; Saint; home summary = home, and with a deep sigh of content, Peace lifted her great, brown "Yes, of course," answered Peace in business-like tones. door, saying, "Come on, sister, let''s get to work right away. smaller girls, Cherry, Peace, Lorene and Allee, slipped quietly away to And Peace did remember for a long time, but one day when the two younger Peace was plainly puzzled, for each time she turned her head to look at poor, sick little girl watched for her home-coming the days she washed were sent away from home to live with a lame old aunt in a lonely little "Dear little Peace," murmured Elizabeth, as she closed the book and laid little animal in Peace''s arms, she suggested that the child take it home Elizabeth thought the day was won, but poor Peace took little comfort in "Oh, I think you will like this plan, grandpa." Peace was warming up to id = 23784 author = Malet, Lucas title = The History of Sir Richard Calmady: A Romance date = keywords = Barking; Brockhurst; Calmady; Camp; Cathcart; Chifney; Clara; Constance; Cousin; Decies; Destournelle; Dickie; Dr.; Fallowfeild; God; Helen; Honoria; Julius; Katherine; Knott; Lady; London; Long; Lord; Louisa; Ludovic; Madame; March; Mary; Mirancourt; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Naples; Ormiston; Paris; Quayle; Quentin; Richard; Roger; Room; Shotover; Sir; St.; Vallorbes; chapter; good; hand; little; look; man; mother summary = festivities connected with Sir Richard and Lady Calmady''s home-coming turned towards the house, sat looking up, hat in hand, while Katherine Richard Calmady rode onward, turning half round in the saddle, looking a little--in the dear sunshine of Richard and Katherine Calmady''s "You have made me perfectly content," Richard Calmady said presently. better for many people if the late Sir Richard Calmady had looked Richard''s curly head went up with a fine, little air of pride as he "She does remember," Mary said quietly, looking down at Richard''s hand "Good-day, Sir Richard," he said. "Sir Richard Calmady is in the smoking-room, my lord," he said, "to see see Sir Richard Calmady to-night, and, like an honourable woman, tell "Go on, Richard," Lady Calmady said, "I am listening." Honoria turned her head and looked Lady Calmady in the face. "And--and that is where I come in!" Richard said, turning a little id = 351 author = Maugham, W. Somerset (William Somerset) title = Of Human Bondage date = keywords = Ann; Athelny; Aunt; Carey; Chalice; Clutton; Cronshaw; England; Frau; Fraulein; God; Hayward; Lawson; London; Louisa; Mildred; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Norah; Paris; Perkins; Philip; Price; Professor; Rose; Sally; Saturday; South; Street; Sunday; Vicar; Watson; Wilkinson; blackstable; come; good; griffith; look summary = "Well, I shall look at them when you come down to tea," said Mrs. Carey. "There," he said, handing it to Philip, "you can eat my top if you like." who had two little boys, and he sent in to ask if Philip would like to go Philip''s heart went out to the red-faced, commonplace young man who said "Now, say good-night to your uncle, Philip," said Aunt Louisa. He looked at Philip with those good-natured eyes of his and laughed. "Philip, you shouldn''t speak to your uncle like that," said Mrs. Carey "Your new friend looks like a poet," said Weeks, with a thin smile on his "I thought it would pass the time," said Philip. "It seems to me an awfully selfish way of looking at things," said Philip. "Don''t say things like that," said Philip, "or I shall cut myself." "It''s only for the looks of the thing, you know," he said to Philip. id = 31265 author = Otis, James title = Aunt Hannah and Seth date = keywords = Aunt; Dean; Gladys; Hannah; Seth; Smith; Snip; Tim summary = helped me to run away," Seth said, in a tone of faint remonstrance. attention paid to Seth, and by this time Aunt Hannah was willing to Seth where he should sit, Aunt Hannah asked anxiously: time when Aunt Hannah and Gladys were standing at the open window "A feller who would bother a good woman like Aunt Hannah deserves to "I believe Snip thinks as much of you as you do of him," Seth replied Aunt Hannah did not use many words in asking the blessing; but to Seth "Please don''t say that, Aunt Hannah," Seth cried, his face flushing "I believe you to be a good boy, Seth, and shall until you tell me to Seth''s face was flushed crimson; he believed Aunt Hannah had come to "Come here an'' kiss me, Seth," Aunt Hannah said softly. to set down what befell Aunt Hannah, Seth, Gladys, and Snip after the id = 15578 author = Packard, Frank L. (Frank Lucius) title = The Miracle Man date = keywords = Doc; Face; Flopper; God; Harry; Helena; Higgins; Hiram; Holmes; Madison; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Needley; Pale; Patriarch; Robert; Thornton; Vail; little summary = "Listen," said Doc Madison, his voice lowered a little. Helena bent suddenly over Doc Madison''s shoulder, her eyes opening wide advanced her piquant little face close to Doc Madison''s, staring at him, The Flopper, Pale Face Harry and Helena nodded their heads with one "I ain''t like the Flopper," said Pale Face Harry ruefully. "Flopper," said Doc Madison in an awed voice, "the honor is all mine." "All right, Flopper," said Doc Madison gravely. "I can shut my eyes," said Madison softly, "and see the Flopper being "But Mrs. Thornton is going," said Madison gently, "and I know your Mrs. Thornton raised her head, and her hands creeping to Helena''s face "But he knows?" said Mrs. Thornton eagerly, reaching for Helena''s hand. "Thank you," said Thornton, as Madison placed it in his hand. "Hello, Flopper," said Madison; "come out here--I want to have a talk id = 14489 author = Pryde, Anthony title = Nightfall date = keywords = Barry; Bendish; Bernard; Captain; Castle; Chilmark; Cleve; Clowes; Hyde; Isabel; Jack; Laura; Lawrence; Major; Mr.; Mrs.; Rowsley; Selincourt; Stafford; Val; Wanhope; Yvonne; good; let; like; man; thank summary = "Tea is ready, Bernard," said Laura Clowes, coming in from the "It looks very nice and so do you," said Val. Isabel eyed him "Come along in, old Val," said Isabel, Bernard Clowes had a cousin out there," said Val, mixing himself "Come in," said Major Clowes in a rasping snarl, and Laura came "Am I like Bernard?" said Lawrence, startled. "He can use his arm, then," said Lawrence, as Val rode away, "My dear Isabel, I''m sure he didn''t," said Laura laughing. "Hasn''t Val come?" said Isabel. "Keep back, Isabel," said Lawrence: then, running across the "Damn your poor old Billy," said Lawrence: "let me look at your "That is Val''s voice," said Lawrence. hand to Laura and Lawrence Hyde, she called out to them to look Lawrence, irritated by her manner, went to help Val, while Isabel there, that you had gone back with Isabel and Val. He said: id = 18057 author = Reed, Myrtle title = Flower of the Dusk date = keywords = Allan; Ambrose; Barbara; Conrad; Constance; Doctor; Eloise; Fido; God; Mattie; Miriam; Miss; Mother; North; Roger; Tower; daddy; sidenote summary = "Never mind, Barbara," said Miriam, in a low tone, as they rose from the Roger sat in Ambrose North''s easy chair, watching Barbara while she Roger, one volume at a time, Barbara had come into the world-wide "Why doesn''t your father like to have me come here?" asked Roger, "Barbara," cried the old man, with sudden passion, "if you ever love a A little before nine o''clock, the blind man came to kiss Barbara "I''m so glad," said Barbara, giving him a cool, soft little hand. "It''s Barbara, you know," said Roger. "Miriam, tell me--does Barbara look like her mother?" His voice was full "Barbara," said the old man, as he entered the room, "your Daddy has "Mother left a letter with Aunt Miriam," said Barbara, gently. Barbara--that she loved another man, that Ambrose North was not to know "I think I''d like to have Barbara and Roger. id = 19989 author = Slosson, Annie Trumbull title = Story-Tell Lib date = keywords = Head; Lib; little summary = little lame girl who told such pretty stories out of her own head, "kind a man, and he was lookin'' at all the posies real hard and partic''lar, Lib, and the child began the little story I give below, I thought it misplaced--in the helpfulness of Story-tell Lib''s little parables, plant''s big stem, like a little neck to the berry, was pinky and real Not a single thing the plant-folks said to her done a mite o'' good. how mothers take in things,--she knowed cert''in sure that was her little "Yes," he says to hisself, "that''s jest the way I ''most knowed he bundle, made up out o'' little things in the road that''d got in his way, ''twas so hefty, and so he''d got to takin'' notice o'' teenty little things and things, he looks at him a minute, and then says he, the Head Man id = 50736 author = Wallace, F. L. (Floyd L.) title = Address: Centauri date = keywords = Anti; Cameron; Docchi; Earth; Jeriann; Jordan; Maureen; Medicouncil; Nona; Vogel; Webber; good; look; sure; think summary = "Anti, they turned us down," said Docchi bitterly. "Rocket landing," said Docchi when the allotted thirty seconds had "Doctors usually aren''t mechanically inclined," said Docchi. "_I_ wouldn''t have thought of it," said Jordan. And Nona is supposed to be waiting with Anti." Docchi''s face "She knows facial expressions and actions, I think," said Docchi. "I know," said Jordan, looking at Docchi. "There''s something that comes before that, Anti," said Jordan. "You forgot something yourself, Jordan," said Docchi. "We thought we were running away from the ships," said Anti. "I know what you''re thinking, but it won''t work," said Jordan, sweeping one," he said, not looking at Docchi. had got here on time," said Jordan, still grinning. "Doesn''t seem likely," said Docchi, trying to keep up. "I don''t think so," said Docchi. Anyway I don''t know," said Docchi. Anyway I don''t know," said Docchi. Anyway I don''t know," said Docchi.