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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 21 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 6998 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 Mr. 12 Mrs. 10 Egerton 9 man 9 Randal 8 Riccabocca 8 Miss 8 Lord 8 Leslie 8 Leonard 8 Hazeldean 8 Frank 8 CHAPTER 7 London 7 Helen 7 Avenel 7 Audley 6 Violante 6 L''Estrange 6 Harley 5 Dale 4 good 4 Levy 4 Lansmere 4 John 4 Fairfield 4 Dr. 3 look 3 Richard 3 Peschiera 3 Nora 3 Lenny 3 Jemima 3 God 2 time 2 squire 2 like 2 english 2 Squire 2 Negra 2 Lady 2 Horace 2 Hall 2 George 2 Father 2 England 2 Edith 2 Doctor 2 Colonel 2 Captain Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4056 man 2081 time 1875 day 1744 hand 1607 thing 1561 eye 1525 life 1352 way 1334 heart 1213 room 1198 father 1193 nothing 1174 friend 1171 mother 1171 face 1099 world 1087 year 1087 word 1082 moment 1067 house 958 head 940 child 928 mind 907 woman 890 love 884 night 856 one 778 something 762 book 729 name 728 thought 707 lady 694 people 694 hour 691 voice 689 work 671 sir 650 door 628 boy 626 place 621 squire 609 anything 588 gentleman 583 side 578 morning 562 letter 559 arm 527 wife 523 poet 521 power Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2988 _ 2198 Mr. 1275 Venetia 1263 Guy 1235 Mrs. 1143 Rickman 1078 Miss 1000 Lord 999 Cadurcis 992 Leonard 989 Lady 969 Pauline 957 Randal 900 Egerton 892 Harley 786 Annabel 766 Dale 616 Lucia 601 God 592 John 543 Riccabocca 518 Jewdwine 500 Audley 499 Leslie 497 Frank 492 Hazeldean 479 Helen 462 Margot 460 London 456 Stephen 448 Violante 434 Avenel 420 Flossie 405 CHAPTER 364 Margaret 364 L''Estrange 339 Richard 330 Levy 315 Herbert 313 Sir 311 Dr. 303 Lansmere 303 Harden 300 England 283 thou 283 Doctor 256 George 253 Fairfield 242 Kitty 240 Keith Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 22062 i 21667 he 16698 it 16665 you 9310 she 7796 him 5739 me 4860 they 3980 her 3132 them 3061 we 2083 himself 1162 us 796 herself 698 myself 414 yourself 394 itself 365 themselves 254 one 126 mine 125 yours 121 thee 100 ''em 95 his 90 ourselves 65 hers 52 ''s 26 ye 26 theirs 23 thyself 20 ours 9 oneself 9 em 9 ay 7 yourselves 7 hisself 6 i''m 5 you''ll 4 thou 4 ha 3 yow 3 parson.--"if 3 meself 3 d''you 2 yourself,--you 2 you,--you 2 thy 2 ourself 2 on''t 2 na Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 50476 be 23072 have 9070 do 7652 say 3796 go 3749 see 3629 know 3301 think 3168 come 3035 make 2406 look 2334 take 1896 give 1700 seem 1637 tell 1469 get 1423 find 1420 feel 1251 leave 1229 speak 1194 hear 1186 ask 1095 let 1064 turn 1018 want 996 call 992 stand 968 write 933 sit 830 keep 822 mean 797 love 791 live 788 put 771 become 730 like 729 believe 726 read 716 bring 715 pass 712 talk 674 begin 660 meet 594 rise 590 try 589 return 584 fall 578 suppose 571 walk 566 answer Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 15333 not 5402 so 3371 more 3150 now 2963 very 2763 then 2577 up 2268 only 2186 never 2084 own 2083 little 2066 good 1894 well 1873 too 1852 out 1781 much 1660 great 1594 still 1520 as 1498 long 1486 even 1463 first 1450 other 1449 young 1377 old 1319 down 1312 again 1251 ever 1229 here 1204 most 1159 there 1145 last 1107 yet 1066 back 1065 all 1050 poor 1038 just 1020 such 996 once 988 indeed 988 away 892 always 866 perhaps 863 on 787 same 764 dear 746 rather 744 really 735 many 705 enough Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 524 least 427 good 231 most 114 bad 71 great 65 high 63 slight 32 dear 28 happy 27 early 24 near 24 fine 22 small 22 noble 22 low 22 deep 21 eld 17 strong 15 wise 12 late 11 pure 11 Most 10 sweet 10 lofty 10 faint 9 strange 9 poor 8 lovely 8 large 8 fair 8 bitter 7 old 7 nice 7 mean 7 l 7 j 7 hard 6 true 6 soft 6 simple 6 odd 6 haughty 6 grave 6 furth 6 cheap 6 big 5 sure 5 rich 5 mild 5 long Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 973 most 74 well 55 least 3 near 2 worst 1 yes,--the 1 there,--as 1 quick 1 qualities,--your 1 hard 1 handwriting,--the 1 concluded,--first Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 40 _ is _ 26 _ was _ 20 _ do _ 19 _ are _ 15 _ had _ 14 _ have _ 12 _ did _ 11 _ am _ 11 leonard did not 8 rickman was not 6 _ do n''t 6 _ does _ 6 guy was so 5 _ has _ 5 _ were _ 5 cadurcis did not 5 cadurcis was not 5 guy did not 5 guy went on 5 man is not 5 nothing is more 5 rickman did not 5 rickman had not 5 rickman looked up 5 venetia was not 4 _ did n''t 4 _ know _ 4 cadurcis had not 4 heart was so 4 life is not 4 men are not 4 venetia did not 3 _ was not 3 eyes were dark 3 eyes were not 3 eyes were so 3 face was pale 3 face was radiant 3 face was sad 3 face was very 3 guy was now 3 heart stand still 3 house was not 3 leonard had never 3 leonard was not 3 lord had not 3 man did not 3 man had not 3 thing was not 3 venetia looked up Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 rickman was not infallible 1 _ had not always 1 _ has no reason 1 _ is not foul 1 _ is not yet 1 _ was not satisfied 1 _ were not impossible 1 _ were not so 1 cadurcis had not exactly 1 cadurcis has no other 1 cadurcis made no reply 1 cadurcis was not able 1 cadurcis was not again 1 cadurcis was not less 1 day are not unlikely 1 day was not long 1 day was not yet 1 eyes is no more 1 face is not open 1 face seems not unfamiliar 1 face was not so 1 father had no intention 1 father has no country 1 father has no objection 1 father have no other 1 father is not so 1 father leave no directions 1 father was no more 1 father was not only 1 father was not so 1 friend had no such 1 friend has not only 1 guy had no words 1 hands were not very 1 heart is not awakened,--no 1 heart was not more 1 house be not worth 1 house had not always 1 house was not full 1 house was not only 1 leonard had no affection 1 leonard was not particularly 1 life had no more 1 life is not likely 1 life is not so 1 life was not worth 1 man has no other 1 man has no right 1 man has no sentiment 1 man has no want A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11869 author = Disraeli, Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield title = Venetia date = keywords = Annabel; Bishop; CHAPTER; Cadurcis; Captain; Cherbury; Doctor; Dr.; England; George; God; Herbert; Lady; London; Lord; Marmion; Masham; Miss; Mistress; Monteagle; Mr.; Mrs.; Pauncefort; Plantagenet; Pole; Squire; Venetia; love; mother summary = ''I should like to know why Lord Cadurcis lives abroad?'' said Venetia, ''Charming country, Lady Annabel,'' said Mrs. Cadurcis, ''but worse ''I am sure that Lord Cadurcis always behaves well,'' said Lady Annabel. ''Lord Cadurcis,'' said Lady Annabel, interfering, ''do you like to look ''My dear madam,'' said Lady Annabel, ''I am sure that Lord Cadurcis has ''My dear Mrs. Cadurcis,'' said Lady Annabel, ''pray take luncheon after ''I think, dear child,'' said Lady Annabel, ''you had better come and sit ''Pauncefort,'' said Lady Annabel, ''Venetia has been in her father''s ''You repay me by your love, Venetia,'' said Lady Annabel, feeling that ''Do you know, Lady Annabel,'' said Lord Cadurcis, ''that I was very ''Thank you, my lord,'' said Lady Annabel, ''both Venetia and myself ''Venetia!'' said Lady Annabel, ''I cannot doubt you love me.'' ''But Venetia,'' said Lady Annabel, in a voice of great emotion, ''No, mother,'' said Venetia, to Lady Annabel''s inexpressible surprise, id = 41791 author = Herbert, A. P. (Alan Patrick) title = The House by the River date = keywords = Byrne; Chase; Dimple; Egerton; Emily; Gaunt; God; Hammerton; Island; John; London; Margery; Mr.; Mrs.; Muriel; Peter; Stephen; Tarrant; Vincent; Whittaker; good; man summary = Smiling happily under the light, Stephen Byrne was very good to look at. The rumour travelled round the noisy room that Mr. Byrne had made Mrs. Ambrose have a cocktail, and they all said, "How _like_ him! "Good evening, Emily," said Stephen, looking up the stairs. had a latch-key; John Egerton--but Stephen thought he was out. "God!" said Stephen, "a police-boat." John thought, white motor-boat under the bank; but Stephen and John imagined fatal "Very curious, sir," said the man, looking hard at Stephen. "There''s one thing, Stephen ..." John hesitated and stammered a little. John went up into his garden and into his house and sat for a long time And John and Stephen saw little of each other. Stephen, like John, had surveyed the new dancing though she had made no murmur when Stephen had done as John would like Stephen said heartily, "Hallo, old John, you look a bit the worse for id = 45749 author = Hope, Anthony title = A Change of Air date = keywords = Arthur; Bannister; Colonel; Dale; Delane; Denborough; Doctor; Harry; Janet; Johnstone; Mayor; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nellie; Philip; Roberts; Squire; Tora summary = "You can''t help it, Dale," said Nellie, smiling brightly at him. ''Ume laughed and says, ''Don''t be a fool, Dale,'' and told me that Mr. Bannister couldn''t ride no more than a tailor--so he said--and wanted mind, Sir Harry Fulmer''s care for the interests of the hunt, and Dr. Roberts'' frank and undisguised eagerness to see and speak with Dale "I''ll come and look you up," said Dale, pressing the Squire''s hand Dale Bannister said that his new friend took "Say I''ll come with great pleasure," said Dale, his face growing "Write, my son," answered Philip, and, as Dale left the room, he looked "I don''t want them to go, if they like staying," said Dale. "I don''t know what you want, old man," said Philip; "and I doubt if you "The baby looks so ill," said Nellie, "and Mrs. Roberts is worn to a "Spoils it?" said Dale, who thought girls liked compliments. id = 5166 author = Jonson, Ben title = The Poetaster date = keywords = Ben; Caesar; Chloe; Cris; Crispinus; Cytheris; Gallus; Gifford; Henslowe; Horace; Humour; Jonson; Jove; Julia; Jupiter; King; Lupus; Marston; Mecaenas; Minos; Ovid; Rome; Shakespeare; Tibullus; Tuc; Tucca; Virgil; enter; exit; good; let; man; sir; thee; thou; thy; tis summary = Jonson''s comedy of humours, in a word, conceived of stage personages Tuc. Marry, I''ll tell thee, old swaggerer; he was a poor blind, Come hither, Callimachus; thy father tells me thou art too pawning; go thy ways, if thou lack money I''ll lend thee some; I''ll Tib. Come, we shall have thee as passionate as Propertius, anon. Alb. Master Crispinus, you are welcome: pray use a stool, sir. Jul. Good, sir, let''s entreat you to use your voice. Hor. Where I shall be fearful to draw you out of your way, sir; a Tuc. Kiss thy hand, my honourable active varlet, and embrace thee Tuc. Nay, thou shalt see that shall ravish thee anon; prick up this design; my Poetaster shall make thee a play, and thou shalt be Tuc. Give me thy hand, Agamemnon; we hear abroad thou art the Tuc. I am one of thy commanders, Caesar; a man of service and id = 8374 author = Kingsley, Charles title = Alton Locke, Tailor and Poet: An Autobiography date = keywords = Alton; April; Bible; CHAPTER; Cambridge; Carlyle; Chartist; Christ; Christianity; Church; Crossthwaite; Eleanor; England; Father; God; Heaven; House; John; Kingsley; Lillian; Locke; London; Lord; Lot; Mackaye; Mammon; Maurice; Mr.; O''Flynn; Parson; People; Sandy; St.; Sunday; University; day; english; find; good; great; like; look; man; poor; time; trade; true; work summary = letter set me thanking God that he has raised up men to do the work of idea, no man has _a right_ to refuse any body of men, into whose heart fellows worked like bricks, spent money, and got midshipman''s half-pay God and man is, "Am I my brother''s keeper?" Men ought to know the condition things, ought to know what the men are like to whose labour, ay, lifeblood, hands, eyes, and brain, followed by the long dreary day''s work of the shop, people''s friends in old times, just to educate poor scholars like you and "Come," I thought, "this looks like work at least." And as I went out my God!" said the old man, in a voice which had a deeper to prove that the working man has feelings like the rest of his kind, else for which you long, not from man, but from God, the King of men. id = 7702 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 01 date = keywords = Audley; Captain; Dale; Dr.; Egerton; Fairfield; Frank; Hazeldean; Jemima; Lansmere; Lenny; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Riccabocca; squire summary = Parson Dale and Squire Hazeldean parted company; the latter to inspect "Never mind me," said the parson, as Mrs. Fairfield dropped her quick "Upon my word, Dr. Riccabocca," said Mr. Dale, smiling, "you come in good "True; but the donkey!" said the parson; "I''ve a great mind to buy it." "He said that three-quarters of an hour ago, Charles dear," retorted Mrs. Dale, taking the arm of Dr. Riccabocca. "Poor man!" said Mrs. Dale, feelingly; "and the button was off his thereof, sent the squire back to Mrs. Hazeldean a much soberer man than Why, surely, Mr. Dale," said Mrs. Hazeldean, with spirit, heart, liked Miss Jemima better than Mrs. Hazeldean, of whom she was squire''s lady;" Mrs. Hazeldean said, "Mrs. Dale was the last person in "That''s really a sweet little dog of yours, Jemima," said Mrs. Dale, who said Frank, taking the squire''s hand. id = 7703 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 02 date = keywords = Audley; Egerton; Frank; Hall; Hazeldean; Jackeymo; Jemima; Leslie; Lord; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Randal; Riccabocca; man summary = "Is this the village of Rood?" asked Frank of a stout young man breaking "The poor have a right of common, I suppose," said Frank, surveying a "Frank Hazeldean''s voice," said he; "I should like to see him, Mother." "You will go, Randal?" said Mrs. Leslie, after a pause. "Dear Randal," said Mrs. Leslie, fondly kissing him on the forehead, him from a Leslie; that man is my patron, Oliver, and he--is very good to His fellow-burghers evidently regarded him with great respect; and Mr. Egerton had penetration enough to perceive that Mr. Mayor must be a rich arm, and said, "I think I speak to a man of the world, sir?" On the other hand, no man likes to build, or rebuild, a great public work "But," said poor Mrs. Leslie, with tears in her eyes, "it would be a "Oh, you be young Squire Leslie," said the farmer, more respectfully, and id = 7704 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 03 date = keywords = CHAPTER; Dale; Dr.; Fairfield; Frank; Hall; Hazeldean; Jemima; Lenny; Leslie; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Randal; Riccabocca; Stirn; english; squire summary = a young gentleman, and going to visit the squire; and so Nick Stirn--" "/Per Bacco/!" said Dr. Riccabocca, putting his hand on Lenny''s shoulder, Hazeldean), moistened eyes glanced at the squire''s sun-burned manly face, As Stirn whispered, the squire''s face grew long, Riccabocca''s intercession, the parson was come to upbraid and the squire once, and his mother approved it; and the second or third day after Dr. Riccabocca''s return to the Casino, Lenny Fairfield presented himself on "My child," said the doctor, taking Lenny by the hand, and looking at him desire to speed the car of Miss Jemima to its hymeneal goal, was Mrs. Dale so cruel towards her male friend, Dr. Riccabocca, as she seemed to Lenny had been incarcerated in the stocks, the parish of Hazeldean was "Poor Stirn!" said the squire, in a tone that evinced complacency, not "My dear Mr. Hazeldean," said the parson, taking his friend''s hand, "I id = 7705 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 04 date = keywords = Avenel; CHAPTER; Dale; Fairfield; Lenny; Leonard; Mr.; Mrs.; Nora; Riccabocca; Richard; Violante; good; knowledge; man; parson summary = "Yes, my dear," said my mother, trying her best to look stately, "I am "I dare say a philosopher like Signor Riccabocca," said my uncle, "was Mrs. Riccabocca was touched, and had the good sense to perceive that man, woman." Mrs. Dale liked her best when she was gay, and said "she was At that moment up came Jackeymo: and Violante, pointing to Leonard, said, "Lenny," said Riccabocca, "my young lady has been telling me that she has "Good!" said, or rather grunted, an approving voice, but neither Mrs. Avenel nor the parson heard it. "My dear Mrs. Avenel," said the parson, coaxingly, "the cost need not be "Sir," said--Mrs. Avenel, interrupting the parson, "it is not because my and if Leonard Fairfield comes to be a great man, he will never find such "The great thing, in the mean while," said the parson, "would be to id = 7706 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 05 date = keywords = Audley; Avenel; Colonel; Digby; Harley; Helen; L''Estrange; Leonard; M''Catchley; Mr.; Mrs.; Pompley; Richard summary = "Well," said Richard, "I am not the sort of man you expected, eh? Richard Avenel never said anything more true. said Richard Avenel; "and now look down the High Street!" He took the "Digby, old fellow, can you lend me L100?" said Lord L''Estrange, clapping "Avenel is not a bad name," said Mrs. M''Catchley. "Present him, my love; I like clever people," said Mrs. M''Catchley, "Sir!" said Mrs. M''Catchley, startled, and lifting her glass. "A very fine young man your nephew, sir," resumed Mrs. M'' Catchley. "You are very kind, sir," said poor Mr. Digby; "I am ashamed to--" his Richard Avenel was a man to do a thing well when he set about it,-Mr. Richard Avenel not only gave that /dejeune dansant/ in honour of Mrs. M''Catchley, but he had fixed in his heart of hearts upon that occasion "What do you mean, sir?" said Richard Avenel, in a very portentous growl. id = 7707 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 06 date = keywords = Audley; Avenel; Burley; CHAPTER; Dr.; Egerton; Helen; John; Leonard; Leslie; London; Mr.; Mrs.; Prickett; Randal; man summary = Leonard and his mother found their way to a small public-house that lay "Poor child!" said Leonard, in a half whisper,--"he is not there. way, sir." Leonard lowered his knapsack, stepped into the passage, with "Poor man," said Leonard, wiping his eyes. "Shall we be as happy when we are great?" said Leonard, in his grand "Except the young lady you told me of," said Helen, turning away her "Take care, sir," cried Leonard; for the man, in stepping back, nearly over his shoulder full at Leonard--"why then, young sir, he would know "Well, sir," said Leonard, rising, "Heaven will give me strength to Leonard leaned his face on his hands, and for the first time in his life Leonard placed his own hand on the doctor''s firmly, and said, in a fierce "Sir," said Leonard, with a strange calm return to the things about him, id = 7708 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 07 date = keywords = Audley; Burley; Egerton; Frank; Harley; Hazeldean; Helen; L''Estrange; Leonard; London; Lord; Mr.; Randal; man summary = Blanche here leaned both hands on my father''s chair, and said, looking Your servant, sir, young man, come and talk." "That is a clever man," said Harley L''Estrange. life, after shaking hands with Burley, approached, and said, with some "Shall I keep the purse again, Leonard?" said Helen, coaxingly. "Speak to me in future, kind Mrs. Smedley," said Helen, with the air of a of the other half; and though a good-natured, warm-hearted man, felt talk, sir." Leonard meanwhile had got Helen out of the room into her "Mr. Egerton," said the young man, with a voice that slightly trembled "Nero, sir, come here," said Harley. And then Helen, raising her eyes, said, "But Leonard is my brother--more newspaper, Randal said, "Ahem, sir, I have a note from Frank Hazeldean, "My dear sir," said Randal, "you wrote word to Frank that you had heard And Leonard, and Harley, and Helen? id = 7709 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 08 date = keywords = Beatrice; Egerton; Frank; Hazeldean; Italian; Leslie; Madame; Mr.; Mrs.; Negra; Randal; Riccabocca; Violante; man summary = "My sister," replied the count, "do I look like a man who saved? "But who communicates no secrets to living man," said Randal, almost "Rely on me, sir," said Randal; "but I should think this poor doctor can "My dear Frank," said Randal, "you--you are so brusque, and I was just "I thought," said Randal, "that your father''s last supply, of which I was "Do me the favour, Frank," said Randal, waiting patiently till this reply "Ha, Randal, boy," said Mr. Leslie, looking up lazily, "how d'' ye do? So Randal looked at him in surprise, and said, "Do you, Sir?---why?" moments in silence, as if expecting Randal to speak, said, with affected RANDAL.--"I know little of the Count of Peschiera save from the current "Ah, William," said she, anxiously, "though certainly Randal Leslie means "I hope he is really Frank''s friend," said Mrs. Hazeldean. "Good, faithful fellow," said Randal, examining the man''s face, "say on. id = 7710 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 09 date = keywords = Avenel; Egerton; Harley; Helen; L''Estrange; Leonard; Leslie; Levy; Lord; Mr.; Peschiera; Randal; Riccabocca; Violante summary = "He certainly eats a great deal, does Pompey!" said Mrs. Riccabocca, The eyes of Franzini, Count of Peschiera, and Randal Leslie no sooner met "As a man of the world, then, I own," said the count, playing with the "I like your young friend prodigiously," said the count, yawning. round the count, turned to Randal, and said, "Can you tell me if a Levy''s voice, the baron said to his companion, "A young man in the first "That young man will make a figure some day," said the baron. "Let me see the future wife of Harley L''Estrange," said Egerton, without last I said to myself, ''Harley L''Estrange, thy time has come. "My mother," said Harley L''Estrange, looking up, "I present to you my "I like the young man very well," said the sage,--"very well indeed. "You don''t look like a dancing man," said Avenel, turning to the wit, who id = 7711 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 10 date = keywords = Avenel; Egerton; Frank; Harley; Hazeldean; Helen; L''Estrange; Lansmere; Leonard; Leslie; Levy; Lord; Mr.; Peschiera; Randal; Riccabocca; Violante summary = With these words, Harley turned the young man''s narrative into new "Father," said Violante, colouring, "it is your friend, Lord L''Estrange; VIOLANTE (turning to Helen, and in a very low voice, resolved that Harley "Our friend Leonard," said Riccabocca, turning his eye also towards the "Helen does not know what the word ''heroic'' means," said Harley, rather "Nay," said Lady Lansmere, in the same tone, "Harley must stay, for my could receive in the drawing-room of that grand house the great Mrs. Hazeldean, who had so lectured her for refusing to live any longer in the "Why," said Lady Lansmere, surprised, "Helen is quite as young as Audley, as he said the last words, put his hand on Randal''s shoulder, "Yes," said Mrs. Avenel, hooking in a word at last, "I am sure, Mr. Leslie, you will think I did right. "I have just been at our friend Levy''s," said Randal, when he and Dick id = 7712 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 11 date = keywords = Audley; Avenel; Egerton; Frank; Harley; Hazeldean; John; L''Estrange; Lady; Lansmere; Leonard; Leslie; Levy; Lord; Mr.; Nora; Randal; Violante summary = Squire, come here--your old friend, Leonard "Not that, sir," said Leonard, smiling; "but the world has thriven with "All I can answer, Audley," said L''Estrange, with a thoughtful brow, "is, "Excellent good man," said Randal, "but not with sufficient knowledge of In a word, Audley looked still the man for whom some young female heart SQUIRE (leaving Randal''s arm and seizing Levy''s).--"Were you speaking of BARON.--"My dear Leslie, a man of Mr. Hazeldean''s time of life cannot "Audley Egerton," said Beatrice, lifting her dark, moistened eyes, "you Nora Avenel had fled from the boyish love of Harley L''Estrange, This interlude in the life of a man like Audley Egerton could Levy, who had known from Lady Jane of Harley''s pursuit of Nora, had "Poor Nora," said Egerton, sighing, "she will think this answer brief and said: "In Egerton''s world, man holds it far more dishonour to betray a id = 7713 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = "My Novel" — Volume 12 date = keywords = Audley; Avenel; Baron; Beatrice; Blue; CHAPTER; Committee; Dale; Dick; Egerton; Fairfield; Frank; Harley; Hazeldean; Helen; L''Estrange; Lansmere; Leonard; Leslie; Levy; London; Lord; Mr.; Negra; Nora; Peschiera; Randal; Riccabocca; Violante; man summary = "I damage my character!--and for a Count Peschiera!" said Randal, opening Then said Randal, gravely, "If one whom you honour with a tender thought "Strange!" said Randal, "that a man like your correspondent should fear "I don''t know," said Randal, with his low soft laugh; "I fear many men, "True," said Randal, "you told me Frank had a share in Lord L''Estrange''s "Honest man!" said Harley; and his hand griped at the breast over which As Harley entered London, he came suddenly upon Randal Leslie, who was Blue interest,--Audley Egerton and Randal Leslie; and Levy,--chief among "Mr. Leslie," said Lord L''Estrange, one day, "the duke has confided to me upon the man who, Harley had often said, was dear to him as a brother. with Levy, and hastening to Randal, laid hand on the young man''s "You read well the heart of man," said Harley; "and I have owned to you id = 33206 author = MacKenzie, Compton title = Plashers Mead: A Novel date = keywords = Abbey; Birdwood; Brydone; Fane; Father; Godbold; Grey; Guy; Hazlewood; London; Margaret; Mead; Michael; Miss; Monica; Mother; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxford; Pauline; Peasey; Plashers; Rectory; Richard; Verney; Worrall; Wychford summary = "I''m sleeping here to-night, you know, for the first time," said Guy. He "Yes, but I don''t know what an old berberis looks like," said Guy, "Yes, I suppose Pauline is very happy," said Guy in a depressed voice. Pauline was longing to know what Miss Verney thought of Guy, and "Thank you very much for showing me that," said Guy. Soon it was time to say good-by to Miss Verney and, having made many "Pauline," said Guy, "let''s go for a walk to-morrow morning and see if In the Rectory everybody was anxious to know how Guy liked Pauline''s Next day when Guy did come it was wet; and Pauline wished Margaret would "I''ll promise you never to go to Guy''s house," said Pauline. "Margaret," said Guy, "if this Summer Pauline and I have seemed to run "Without Pauline," Margaret went on, "Guy might easily become his father "I said you could see Pauline every day," she told Guy. id = 13996 author = Sinclair, May title = The Divine Fire date = keywords = Beaver; Bishop; CHAPTER; Dicky; Downey; Edith; Flossie; Frederick; Grace; Harden; Harmouth; Helen; Horace; Isaac; Jewdwine; Keith; Kitty; Lucia; Lucy; Maddox; Metropolis; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Museion; Palliser; Pilkington; Planet; Poppy; Rankin; Rickman; Roots; Sir; Soper; Spinks; look summary = "I think," she said, "you do look a little happier." liked at any time to devote a little paragraph to Miss Poppy Grace, he "Perhaps I haven''t been looking in very likely places," said Rickman, "Look here, Rickman," said Jewdwine, gently; "when are you going to "Gurra bed, Spinks," said Mr. Rickman severely to the young man. "I haven''t talked," said Miss Palliser, "to a man thing for ages." To look at Mr. Rickman you would have said that all his mind was And for three days and three nights Lucia hardly gave a thought to Mr. Rickman. I don''t know any Miss Parry," said Rickman wearily. At the moment Mr. Rickman did not look like obliging Mr. Soper with "Who knows?" said Rickman; and if Flossie''s eyes had been candid they "That comes," said Rickman, "of taking things on trust." Mrs. Rickman said she thought he ought to know (as if id = 21109 author = Vaizey, George de Horne, Mrs. title = Big Game: A Story for Girls date = keywords = Agnes; CHAPTER; Chieftain; Edith; Editor; Elgood; George; Jack; Macalister; Margot; Miss; Mrs; Ron; Ronald; Vane; face; like; little; look; time summary = "I think it''s about time to cut up that lovely new cake!" cried Margot, "Dear Jack, what can I do; a little girl like me?" cried Miss Margot, times, and he will grow worse and worse, if Margot encourages him like Margot loved to watch the lad at moments like these, when he strode send home!" suggested Ron; and, nothing loath, Margot entered the little Ron looked down into the little man''s face with his beautiful dreamy A second time that day Margot came into close contact with Mr George Margot was delighted that the little man should have a chance of seeing "Mr Elgood," said Margot faintly, "you are very good, very kind; I am Like a true daughter of Eve, Margot did her best to help on this happy The way in which Margot said "Please!" with head on one side, and It was six days later when Margot opened her eyes, and found herself