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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 79049 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mr. 7 Miss 7 London 7 House 6 man 6 Mrs. 4 England 3 State 3 Mrs 3 Lord 3 Lady 3 John 3 Governor 3 Dean 2 time 2 thing 2 look 2 know 2 illustration 2 come 2 Sir 2 Senator 2 Paul 2 Paris 2 Office 2 Minister 2 Government 2 God 2 Geoffrey 2 Foreign 2 Duke 2 Dudley 2 CHAPTER 1 woman 1 way 1 war 1 town 1 thank 1 republican 1 open 1 o''connell 1 love 1 like 1 hand 1 great 1 good 1 find 1 eye 1 english 1 chapter Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4467 man 2255 time 1867 thing 1809 hand 1731 day 1565 eye 1436 way 1349 woman 1271 life 1238 friend 1219 word 1193 room 1186 face 1171 moment 1124 nothing 1081 night 984 year 960 something 893 people 871 house 865 voice 859 door 822 matter 795 one 792 head 748 mind 713 world 708 place 674 side 668 girl 667 business 660 party 649 love 644 wife 635 anything 632 hour 621 course 613 name 612 heart 601 question 578 truth 573 fact 557 father 556 end 541 country 523 thought 519 boy 513 manner 509 arm 503 power Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4658 _ 1447 Kitty 1219 Mr. 1055 Lady 963 Harry 890 Andy 874 Ashe 844 Miss 778 Mr 674 Lord 654 Quisanté 573 House 572 TREBELL 571 Mrs. 562 Joe 531 State 514 John 496 London 447 Vivien 396 Harlan 396 Dudley 388 Morrison 376 Governor 374 May 373 Senator 350 Thornton 350 Dean 326 General 315 Cliffe 314 Belfield 304 Ronald 300 Sir 299 William 299 Isobel 293 Wellgood 287 Smeaton 285 Jack 280 Nun 279 Presson 273 Tranmore 268 Vancouver 268 Corson 261 England 258 Duke 256 Street 255 Sybil 250 Ella 248 God 245 Mrs 243 Dick Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 25367 i 19808 he 16231 you 15684 it 10362 she 7191 him 6102 me 4296 her 3900 they 3531 we 2349 them 1517 himself 1169 us 694 myself 660 herself 323 yourself 297 one 271 themselves 268 itself 216 ''em 119 mine 114 yours 101 ourselves 93 his 92 ''s 75 hers 28 em 24 ours 17 theirs 12 ye 11 you''ll 10 you''re 9 oneself 7 i''m 6 thee 3 yourselves 3 je 1 yours,--or 1 yours,--at 1 you?--you 1 you?--do 1 you,--i 1 you''ve 1 you!--do 1 you!--_love 1 yet_--i 1 yes-- 1 yes,--of 1 yes!--it 1 yer Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 51573 be 21557 have 8939 do 6472 say 4079 know 4002 go 3313 come 3133 see 3058 make 2811 think 2414 take 2171 tell 2171 look 2121 get 1848 give 1739 seem 1509 find 1440 ask 1159 want 1150 leave 1137 stand 1129 speak 1094 turn 1052 feel 1034 put 1029 hear 927 let 918 mean 872 sit 856 call 809 keep 809 answer 806 talk 781 hold 779 believe 731 understand 730 bring 711 meet 708 like 707 begin 681 try 643 pass 638 love 629 become 624 show 623 suppose 597 laugh 594 cry 562 smile 561 follow Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 13519 not 3942 so 2551 up 2508 then 2482 very 2470 now 2382 more 2026 good 1882 well 1867 out 1834 little 1830 old 1796 only 1577 much 1499 other 1491 never 1473 great 1457 own 1429 just 1372 as 1350 here 1316 down 1303 again 1302 long 1273 too 1243 still 1191 even 1175 there 1146 back 1088 first 1059 last 1042 most 984 all 965 young 950 away 920 always 906 on 867 once 854 rather 845 ever 827 quite 778 right 776 in 720 many 707 few 667 such 662 perhaps 646 same 643 far 616 really Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 463 good 416 least 221 most 100 great 70 bad 65 slight 54 high 43 late 31 early 29 near 29 fine 29 Most 23 small 23 dear 20 strong 19 large 18 faint 15 eld 15 deep 12 young 12 big 11 full 10 old 10 j 10 close 10 bitter 9 mere 8 wild 8 keen 7 wide 7 sure 7 strange 7 smart 7 light 7 gay 6 true 6 sweet 6 pure 6 noble 6 low 6 loud 6 happy 6 bright 5 topmost 5 rich 5 manif 5 l 5 innermost 5 hard 5 handsome Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 821 most 54 least 40 well 3 worst 2 near 2 hard 1 soon 1 shoulders,--almost 1 long 1 lest 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 _ is _ 10 _ do _ 8 _ was _ 7 _ comes in 6 _ did _ 6 andy did not 6 door was closed 6 eyes were bright 6 kitty did not 6 man was not 5 _ comes back 5 andy was not 5 face was pale 5 kitty looked up 5 people did not 5 people do n''t 5 women do n''t 4 _ am _ 4 _ are _ 4 _ have _ 4 _ looks up 4 ashe was conscious 4 door was open 4 eyes were full 4 face did not 4 face was very 4 harry did not 4 harry had not 4 man did not 4 room was empty 4 thing was so 4 things are n''t 4 things do n''t 4 voice was calm 3 _ had _ 3 _ know _ 3 ashe was now 3 ashe was well 3 face was almost 3 face was ashen 3 face was grave 3 face was not 3 face was still 3 kitty had not 3 kitty said nothing 3 kitty sat up 3 kitty was not 3 life is too 3 man had not 3 night was fine Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 kitty made no reply 3 kitty took no notice 1 _ had no attraction 1 _ has no discretion 1 _ has no right 1 andy did not often 1 andy found no leisure 1 andy was no longer 1 andy was no schemer 1 andy was not equal 1 andy was not quite 1 andy was not very 1 ashe had no eye 1 ashe had no sooner 1 ashe made no reply 1 ashe took no notice 1 ashe was no longer 1 ashe was not minded 1 day is not so 1 door did not budge,--nothing 1 door had no more 1 eyes found no welcome 1 eyes were not only 1 face was not altogether 1 friends are not known 1 friends do not all 1 friends is no fit 1 hand are not guess 1 hand had no idea 1 harry did no more 1 harry did not quite 1 harry had no desire 1 harry had no doubt 1 harry had not always 1 harry is not fit 1 harry was no novice 1 harry was not down 1 house was not large 1 kitty had no doubt 1 kitty had no maid 1 kitty has no dealings 1 kitty having no mind 1 kitty made no sign 1 kitty was no less 1 kitty was not there 1 life has no duties 1 life is not so 1 life were not over 1 man ''s not well 1 man had no right A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 7374 author = Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion) title = An American Politician: A Novel date = keywords = Ballymolloy; Boston; Brandon; Harrington; Joe; John; Josephine; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ronald; Sam; Schenectady; Surbiton; Sybil; Thorn; Vancouver; Wyndham; man summary = "You always talk like that when you come home, Mr. Vancouver," said Mrs. Wyndham. "Oh--John Harrington," said Vancouver with a little laugh. "All that, of course, you know," said Miss Thorn, in answer to some remark "Here is a great question to be decided, Mr. Harrington," said Joe. "Tell me," said Joe, when Pocock was gone, "do you like Mr. Vancouver? "Well," said Miss Schenectady, "you have heard John Harrington now." Joe "What a lot of things you know, Aunt Zoë!" said Joe. "Do you know, Sybil," said Joe, looking up at her taller companion, "I "My dear Ronald," said Joe, holding out her hand, "I am so glad to see "It is of no use to think it, Ronald dear," said Joe, turning very pale. man this Harrington might be, concerning whom such great things were said. "Yes, Ronald is very good-looking," said Joe. id = 15278 author = Day, Holman title = The Ramrodders: A Novel date = keywords = Canibas; Clare; Committee; Duke; Everett; Fort; General; Governor; Harlan; House; Kavanagh; Linton; Luke; Madeleine; Mr.; Niles; Presson; Spinney; State; Thelismer; Thornton; Vard; Waymouth; man summary = the right way." Thornton was listening with interest, and the man went "This is the chairman of our State Committee, boys," he said, "come up "Harlan, my boy!" The State chairman laid his hand protestingly on the the time; I''d like to tell you how most of the good men I know got their "Going to start a reform party, young man?" chuckled the State chairman. are said about conditions in the old times, that every man in this State "Presson likes the frame-up, Harlan," said the Duke, smiling broadly. understand, Mr. Harlan Thornton, what a dear old man your grandfather I did what mighty few young men in politics would do, Mr. Thornton--I stood out last night against Presson and your grandfather The General signalled to Harlan, and the young man opened the door. the men in politics in this State are wrong except you and old General id = 7931 author = Day, Holman title = All-Wool Morrison Time -- Today, Place -- the United States, Period of Action -- Twenty-four Hours date = keywords = Blanchard; Corson; Daunt; Despeaux; Governor; House; Lana; Lanigan; Mac; Marion; Mayor; Miss; Morrison; Mr.; Mrs.; North; Senator; Stanton; State; Stewart; Tavish; Totten summary = Stewart Morrison in any clearer light than to state that old Andrew, at Stewart Morrison looked past her in the direction which the Corson car had compliments to Miss Corson, even walking right past you, Governor North, "Business in my line, you say, sir?" demanded Morrison, pursuing a matter "But I want to tell you right now, Morrison, seeing that you''re mayor of Morrison''s hand and pulled the mayor away with him toward the door, Daunt''s wink when he grabbed Morrison had tipped off Senator Corson, and The manner in which Senator Corson handed Morrison over to Silas Daunt I''m going to tell Stewart Morrison that I have business "If Mayor Morrison does come to the State House to-night, by "We''d like to see Senator Corson and Governor North." "I''m going to express myself about last night," stated Senator Corson. "Senator Corson, you claim you know Morrison better than I do. id = 19966 author = Fitzgerald, Robert title = The Statesmen Snowbound date = keywords = Bull; Colonel; Cragiemuir; Judge; Lee; Manysnifters; Miss; Moy; Mr.; New; Quong; Ridley; Senator; Uncle; Washington; York; illustration; know; man summary = Senator Thurlow to their last resting-place at the old home in Kentucky. before," said Senator Bull; "it must have been that funeral to-day. "You are a Southern man, I believe, Mr. Ridley," said Representative Van "Tell them the whole story, Sammy," said Senator Bull, as several of the I''m an old man now, and all I''ve got left is my good once said to him, "Manysnifters, you look so much like Uncle Sam that "We would like very much to hear it," said Senator Wendell gravely; Senator Wendell, thus addressed, said, with a far-away look in his eyes, meeting an old negress on the street there the other day, said to her, "''Senor,'' said he gravely, ''knowing your sentiments, I came here to-day "''Doctor,'' said I, ''before you send the man to make repairs I would like "You know what a story like that demands, I suppose," said Colonel id = 1296 author = Galt, John title = The Provost date = keywords = Bailie; CHAPTER; Hickery; Jeanie; London; M''Lucre; Michaelmas; Miss; Mrs; Pawkie; Peevie; Pittle; Plan; come; great; man; thing; time; town summary = having bent any single thing pertaining to the town and public, from the The same day that this news reached the town, I was standing at my shopdoor, between dinner and tea-time. "Mr M''Lucre," said I, and I took him cordially by the hand, "a thought had in hand; but, in the end, he said, that he thought what was proposed round me, said, "Bailie, surely it''s a great neglec of the magistrates The birth-day, in progress of time, came round, and the morning was time, he was taken into the council, and no man in the whole corporation said nothing; only I got the town-clerk''s young man, who acted as clerk I had done, by which the whole affair came to the public, and I got great thing sure, as soon as I went home I told it to Mrs Pawkie as a state id = 15788 author = Granville-Barker, Harley title = Waste: A Tragedy, In Four Acts date = keywords = AMY; BLACKBOROUGH; CANTELUPE; DAVENPORT; FARRANT; FRANCES; HORSHAM; KENT; MRS; TREBELL; WEDGECROFT; o''connell summary = things wouldn''t look a bit like that when you came to a standstill. _At this moment_ GEORGE FARRANT _comes through the window; a good middle._ AMY O''CONNELL _and_ HENRY TREBELL _walk past one window and TREBELL _stands in the window-way; a light in his eyes, and speaks low I don''t think autumn means to come at all this year ... Mrs. O''Connell has come to see Miss Trebell, who is out, and she says will _He goes back into his room to do so leaving_ TREBELL''S _door open. [_He comes back and into the room._] Miss Trebell hasn''t got there to each other like old friends._ TREBELL _turns away with something of _Suddenly_ TREBELL _makes for the door_, HORSHAM _gets up Trebell was and is the best man I know of for the purpose. [_Impatiently._] My dear Cantelupe, if you think Horsham can D''you think it was Horsham and his little committee persuaded O''Connell? id = 19752 author = Hope, Anthony title = Quisanté date = keywords = Alexander; Aunt; Baxter; Benyon; Dean; Dick; Foster; Gaston; Jimmy; Lady; Marchmont; Maria; Mildmay; Morewood; Mr.; Mrs.; Quisanté; Richard; Sandro; Sir; Winterton summary = "Is it possible for a man to like both me and Mr. Quisanté?" Lady "Well, Alexander Quisanté''s a perverse fate, if you like," said Lady "I''m having moments, like Mr. Quisanté himself!" she said with a sudden An impulse carried May''s eyes towards Miss Quisanté; the old lady was know." Quisanté looked at her, kissed her hand, and laughed. "Yes, Miss Quisanté, Gaston, I think," said May, laughing. said, ''Look here Japhet, that vote of Mr. Quisanté''s ''ll be worth fifty man--but (I said) the Government had a hundred majority there, and Mr. Quisanté knew it.'' Well, he saw that, and admitted that he''d been wrong want to be beaten, you know," said Quisanté. "His wife looks so nice, he can''t be very bad," said kind Lady Mildmay, "I don''t think Quisanté''ll go far wrong," said Jimmy. "Yes," said Tillman, "go and tell him Lady May Quisanté wants him." id = 38796 author = Hope, Anthony title = Second String date = keywords = Andy; Belfield; Billy; Bird; Doris; Dutton; Flower; Foot; Freere; Halton; Harry; Hayes; Isobel; Jack; Lion; London; Meriton; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nun; Nutley; Rock; Sally; Vintry; Vivien; Wellgood summary = not such an old hand at the game as Mr. Foot--sat Andy''s hero, Harry "No," said Andy, "I''m staying a day or two with Jack Rock." day, in the spring after Andy Hayes came back from Canada, Harry looked "I shall think about it seriously," said Harry, knowing in himself that "I''m feeling happy to-night, old fellow," said Harry suddenly. "Well, ordinary people can''t look at it like that," Andy said, with no "I suppose I do look rather like a policeman," said Andy reflectively. "Andy, pronounce!" cried Harry Belfield; for his friend sat in his usual "Miss Vintry''s been pitching into me like anything," said Andy, smiling Vivien first; with her, brilliant Harry; that puzzling Miss Vintry; Mr. Belfield, who talked so whimsically and had told him not to undervalue "Yes, I like it, Jack." Andy saw that his dear old friend--dear Nancy''s "What do you think really, Harry?" Andy asked. id = 40834 author = Le Queux, William title = The Under-Secretary date = keywords = CHAPTER; Cator; Chisholm; Claudia; Dudley; England; Foreign; Government; House; Lady; London; Majesty; Meldrum; Mortimer; Mr.; Muriel; Nevill; Office; Secretary; Stockbridge; Wroxeter; love; man; woman summary = All the world knew that the Right Honourable Dudley Waldegrave Chisholm, Dudley," said the old man, "you''ll forgive me for speaking Dudley''s dark brows contracted for a moment at the old man''s words. mark my words, Master Dudley, that woman is not your friend." He had once loved this woman, long ago in the golden days of youth, and "You loved me once, in those old days at Winchester," he said, slowly grave-faced woman, his mother, caused him to dislike the old place. "In woman''s true love," he said slowly, emphasising every word, "there At heart Dudley Chisholm loved the woman he was striving to comfort, Dudley met her in the great old room and bent over her hand Dudley had loved her long ago in her schoolgirl days, and she knew that "Yes, Master Dudley," the old man replied. "Yes, Claudia," said the guilty man, not daring to look her in the face, id = 40837 author = Le Queux, William title = Whoso Findeth a Wife date = keywords = Beck; Deedes; Dudley; Earl; Ella; England; Foreign; Geoffrey; Laing; London; Lord; Minister; Mrs; Office; Ogle; Paris; Paul; Petersburg; Russia; Sonia; Tzar; Warnham summary = once," Lord Warnham said a few moments later, handing me the envelope "The night is lovely, and the moon bright as day," he said, as we all a good-looking girl, you know," and the old man winked knowingly. "Well, sir, to tell you the truth, I did ''ear a few words," he answered. The strange, inquiring look I had detected in Ella''s face whenever she Ella should know the truth of my friend''s tragic end appeared to prove, come to town, and merely wanted to pass an idle hour away," I said. "You have not answered my question, Ella," I said sternly. bitter thought that he had uttered words of love to Ella, and had tried Ella across to Mrs Laing, I saw a grey-haired man-servant in the act of Ella looked round laughing, and said in a quiet voice, "I have been to "Answer me a single question, Ella," I said. id = 41130 author = Le Queux, William title = The Stolen Statesman: Being the Story of a Hushed Up Mystery date = keywords = Austin; Boyle; Farloe; House; Johnson; London; Monkton; Mrs; Saxton; Sheila; Smeaton; Stent; Street; Varney; Wingate; Wrenwyck; Yard summary = Women who met Austin Wingate for the first time usually thought him an He saw how happy Sheila was with the young man who had so recently come Smeaton stood for a long time lost in thought. This young man, James Farloe by name, had very little to tell. "He''s not a man you would be likely to forget, Mr Smeaton," he said. After Wingate''s hurried departure, Smeaton put Sheila into a taxi, and Smeaton was sure the strange man would come back for a "I know the man a little," he said, when he had gathered the contents. "No news of Mrs Saxton, I suppose?" asked Sheila, as Smeaton was on the Then the detective, turning to Sheila, said: "Now, Miss Monkton, there "No fear of being disturbed here, Smeaton, at this time of day; I know Smeaton tipped the man, who in a few moments left his room. id = 45666 author = Malet, Lucas title = Little Peter: A Christmas Morality for Children of any Age date = keywords = Antony; Cincinnatus; Eliza; Gustavus; John; Lepage; Master; Nullepart; Paqualin; Peter; Susan; illustration summary = pleasant place little Peter lived, as I say, once upon a time, with his charcoal-burner was a great friend of little Peter''s, though he was ''It is the first time we take our little Peter,'' she said, and there taking poor, frightened, little Peter by the hand, she said calmly:-''I shall walk, of course, like a big boy,'' said little Peter. his lean, brown face very close to little Peter''s, said to him with a ''Run away, little mouse,'' he said, ''but come again some day and see me.'' ''That''s not the way to play at robbers,'' said little Peter. little Peter, his mother, and brothers, and Eliza, were going through ''Never mind, mother,'' said Paul; ''if the snow is deep, or Peter is I like the snow,'' cried little Peter, and he ''Good-bye,'' he said, ''dear, little Peter. ''But how you have changed!'' little Peter said; for he was a good deal id = 5164 author = Marsh, Richard title = The Beetle: A Mystery date = keywords = Arab; Atherton; Champnell; God; Grayling; Holt; House; Inspector; Isis; Lessingham; Lindon; Marjorie; Miss; Paul; Percy; Sydney; chapter; come; eye; find; good; hand; like; look; man; open; thank; thing; time; way summary = through Paul Lessingham''s window like a thief, I still had not the The room door was open, and Mr Lessingham was standing with the handle between the sheets, his head resting on his hand, his eyes blazing like Marjorie Lindon!--for his dear love!--it shall come to pass that she ''Sure?--I never enter a place like this, where a man is matching When a man makes a speech like Lessingham''s any No really old man could have had eyes like that. That was a nice thing to happen to a man of my sort at my time of life. ''I, also, like to know where I stand.--Lessingham, I am aware, and you looked to me like a man who had very little life left in him. come upon an open window in an apparently empty house, and, thinking of don''t like the looks of you, and so I''ll let you know. id = 5639 author = Morris, Charles E. (Charles Eugene) title = The Progressive Democracy of James M. Cox date = keywords = America; Cox; Germany; Governor; League; Nations; Ohio; President; State; United; republican; war summary = Two great political parties in the United States, both with leader James Monroe Cox, Governor of Ohio. palsy the nation''s hand, Governor Cox became the man to Doers have ever been practical men, and such is Governor Cox. But practicality need not, and does not, imply a lack of vision. In the state in which Governor Cox held leadership there was no every state in this Union had a law of this sort our nation the great world war had but begun, disclose that Governor Cox is President, establishing June 5, 1917, as the "call-to-thecolors" day of the young men of the Country, the Governor said: York in may, 1919, Governor Cox said: "If peace is to endure, it purpose of the League, the government of the United States must Nations have gone, Governor Cox has expressed the firm The purpose of the Governor''s school programme was to give Ohio id = 21624 author = Russell, George William Erskine title = Fifteen Chapters of Autobiography date = keywords = Arnold; Beaconsfield; Bill; Bishop; Christ; Church; Commons; Council; Dean; Dr.; Duke; England; English; George; Gladstone; God; Government; Harrow; House; John; Liberal; London; Lord; Matthew; Minister; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxford; Parliament; Party; Russell; School; Sir; Smith; Society; St.; Sunday; University summary = uncle, Lord Russell, with Mr. Gladstone as Leader of the House of sermon a second time as long as there was even one boy in the School who assume that life lived easily in a beautiful place, amid a society which few who had the hardihood to say them Nay. The most famous breakfast-parties of the time were given by Mr. Gladstone, on every Thursday morning in the Session; when, while we ate contest people say and do a great many things of which in every-day life "In old days it was the habit to think and say that the House of Commons "Lord Hartington had up to that time had no communication with Mr. Gladstone on the subject, and did not know what his views as to who led the Liberal Party in the House of Lords. Gladstone said to a friend: "A very fair Cabinet to-day--only three id = 14126 author = Ward, Humphry, Mrs. title = The Marriage of William Ashe date = keywords = Alcot; Alice; Ashe; Cliffe; Darrell; Dean; England; French; Geoffrey; Grosville; Haggart; Harman; House; Kitty; Lady; London; Lord; Lyster; Madame; Margaret; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Parham; Paris; Park; Tranmore; Venice; William; english; know; look summary = "William, you''re not to talk like that," said Lady Tranmore, decidedly, "Lady Kitty!" said Ashe, in amazement. "Present me, please, to Lady Kitty," he said, catching Warington''s arm. "Lady Kitty," said Warington, "Mr. Ashe wishes to be presented to you. Lady Kitty drew herself up, and all trace of the look which Ashe had "No--I--I hate you!" said Lady Kitty, with a strange drop in her voice. "I saw nothing lamblike about Lady Kitty," said Ashe. Lord Parham, had himself said a caustic word to Lady Kitty, that Royalty "I hear Kitty is furious with the Parhams," said Mary, as the two ladies "Lady Kitty not arrived?" said a voice, like a macaw''s, beside her. "Better not do that again, Kitty, I think," said Ashe. "What does Lady Kitty do with herself here?" said Darrell, looking round "Kitty Ashe--and her mother," said Mary--after a moment--still writing.