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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 24 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 66598 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 Mr. 18 Mrs. 14 Miss 6 man 6 New 4 look 4 like 4 good 4 York 4 God 3 woman 3 think 3 come 3 Dr. 3 Colonel 2 want 2 time 2 State 2 St. 2 Sir 2 Pat 2 Paris 2 Molly 2 Lydia 2 Lady 2 Judith 2 Judge 2 Johnson 2 James 2 Howard 2 Gray 2 Gerald 2 Duke 2 Constance 2 Club 2 Captain 2 Beacon 2 Aunt 1 little 1 know 1 illustration 1 glory 1 girl 1 fetter 1 christian 1 child 1 chapter 1 american 1 Young 1 Yahi Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4216 man 2969 time 2664 thing 2383 eye 2334 hand 2332 woman 2081 way 2073 day 1687 face 1666 room 1517 girl 1470 house 1451 moment 1427 life 1290 something 1281 nothing 1231 night 1209 voice 1208 word 1186 head 1171 people 1160 year 1139 friend 1120 one 1063 anything 1045 mind 994 wife 990 door 971 business 957 world 928 mother 915 heart 883 place 881 money 841 child 826 matter 800 course 794 husband 789 arm 777 boy 758 morning 737 father 734 fact 729 hour 726 side 710 lady 707 love 687 colonel 651 question 610 sort Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4831 _ 3239 Mrs. 2453 Mr. 1345 Miss 1039 Lapham 812 Jane 751 Lydia 710 Pat 680 Judith 639 Bulstrode 596 Garth 594 Cliff 582 Corey 544 Colonel 522 Desboro 486 Condy 478 Mary 477 Pendleton 465 Stephanie 454 Lorraine 395 Captain 392 New 382 Jacqueline 376 Constance 371 Burke 363 Dr. 335 Wilson 331 God 331 Blix 328 York 317 Lady 316 Cicily 308 Dee 305 Hamilton 291 Porshinger 285 Irene 282 Neil 261 Nora 260 Roger 257 Jim 251 Courtlandt 250 Doctor 248 Willy 241 Gray 241 Good 239 Judge 235 Eleanor 234 Scott 226 Young 218 Hepworth Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 27068 i 24812 he 24382 you 23690 it 22122 she 8545 him 7707 her 6378 me 5937 they 3858 them 3724 we 1502 himself 1417 herself 1091 us 512 myself 408 yourself 386 one 351 itself 350 themselves 171 ''em 135 his 134 ''s 122 yours 117 mine 94 hers 75 ourselves 34 theirs 23 em 18 you''re 17 i''m 15 ours 8 oneself 6 you''ll 4 huh 4 ay 3 yourselves 3 she''ll 2 ye 2 jus 2 i''d 2 him--"you 2 d''you 1 yourself,--you 1 yours,"--he 1 you.--see 1 you''ve 1 you"--he 1 yo''self 1 yo 1 yerself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 63953 be 27848 have 14749 do 9883 say 6319 go 5772 know 4777 come 4389 see 4139 make 3958 think 3150 get 3131 take 3128 look 2499 tell 2302 give 2300 want 2172 ask 1881 seem 1727 find 1628 feel 1482 let 1433 leave 1425 turn 1385 stand 1352 put 1341 speak 1315 hear 1288 mean 1150 keep 1120 sit 1106 begin 1058 like 1033 talk 1030 call 976 try 921 understand 879 laugh 868 hold 868 believe 865 love 833 wish 821 wait 810 answer 788 suppose 782 marry 777 smile 776 become 766 bring 710 meet 688 pass Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 20975 not 5277 so 3507 up 3391 then 3276 now 3071 more 2893 little 2848 very 2807 out 2757 good 2488 only 2395 never 2276 well 2187 just 2036 other 2020 old 1960 too 1907 as 1887 much 1838 here 1789 back 1708 own 1705 down 1666 long 1615 again 1596 there 1547 young 1516 even 1514 all 1463 away 1447 first 1328 always 1311 great 1186 still 1144 ever 1135 last 1123 on 1114 most 1075 right 1044 in 1000 once 978 enough 952 quite 933 new 882 over 872 really 840 off 824 yet 822 few 820 many Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 556 good 470 least 327 most 90 bad 64 Most 58 great 53 slight 50 dear 47 high 44 late 30 near 30 fine 27 faint 21 old 20 young 19 small 17 happy 16 simple 15 big 14 wise 14 manif 13 sweet 13 deep 12 lovely 12 eld 11 low 11 close 10 strong 10 short 10 light 9 long 9 early 8 rich 8 plain 8 noble 8 nice 8 hard 7 large 7 j 7 innermost 7 farth 7 easy 6 true 6 sure 6 safe 6 remote 6 quick 6 new 6 l 6 gay Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 787 most 77 well 53 least 3 worst 3 soon 3 hard 2 near 2 innermost 2 brightest 1 youngest 1 nicest 1 clearest 1 biggest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/62036/62036-h/62036-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/62036/62036-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33117/33117-h/33117-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33117/33117-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31057/31057-h/31057-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31057/31057-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/unforgivingoffen00scotiala 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 48 _ is _ 34 _ are _ 27 _ was _ 25 _ do n''t 24 _ do _ 22 _ did _ 21 _ have _ 17 _ want _ 15 _ is n''t 13 _ am _ 13 _ had _ 8 _ know _ 8 men do n''t 8 one does n''t 7 _ did n''t 7 eyes did not 7 one does not 7 voice was low 6 _ has _ 6 eyes were full 6 face did not 6 face was very 6 one had ever 6 room was dark 6 room was very 6 voice was very 5 _ were _ 5 eyes were not 5 house was quiet 5 man was not 5 people do n''t 5 voice went on 4 _ got _ 4 _ said _ 4 _ think _ 4 eyes were steady 4 face was full 4 girl did not 4 man does n''t 4 man had not 4 one was not 4 people are not 4 thing is certain 4 things go on 4 things were not 4 women have n''t 3 _ be _ 3 _ does _ 3 _ mean _ 3 _ saw _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 women have no place 2 _ was not far 1 _ was no boy 1 days were not long 1 eyes are not open 1 eyes had not constantly 1 eyes were not happy 1 eyes were not wide 1 face was no ordinary 1 faces are not yet 1 friend was not quite 1 girl made no stir 1 girl were not so 1 girls have no better 1 hand was not afraid 1 house had not sufficiently 1 house was not more 1 life had not yet 1 life was not at 1 man ''s no more 1 man ''s not quite 1 man had no control 1 man is no lover--_that 1 man made no move 1 man was not there 1 men are not apt 1 moment was not clear 1 night was no more 1 night was no pastime 1 one had no ending 1 one is no fair 1 one is not wiser 1 one was no less 1 one was not quite 1 people are not at 1 people are not crazy 1 people are not prepared 1 people did not always 1 people was not only 1 people were not millionaires 1 room was not so 1 thing was not yet 1 things are not quite 1 things were not exactly 1 things were not quite 1 time had not yet 1 voice gave no hint 1 voice was no longer 1 voice was not quite 1 voices were no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 49330 author = Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell title = The Stingy Receiver date = keywords = Doctor; Gallien; Kendrue; Kjelland; Miss; Mrs.; Solvei; Tome; Young; girl; little; woman summary = "If I were fifty years old," said the Young Doctor quite bluntly, "Quite sure," said the Young Doctor, without emotion. the woman''s eyes seemed rather oddly intent on the Young Doctor "This isn''t a game, Mrs. Gallien!" bristled the Young Doctor. "Mrs. Gallien," asked the Young Doctor with some abruptness, "just "Good-by!" said the Young Doctor. A woman like Mrs. Tome Gallien "Mrs. Tome Gallien?" jumped the Young Doctor. Behind the little black figure''s back the Young Doctor lifted "That''s just it," said the Young Doctor, "it is of the piano and "U-m-m," said the Young Doctor, "Yes--yes, of course that "The poor little girl must never know of Mrs. Tome Gallien''s audacity in sending her here as an ''Adventure.'' "Why she''s here in my office now," said the Young Doctor. "This is it!" said Solvei, and dragged the Young Doctor into the room. "Oh, now really, Mrs. Gallien!" interposed the Young Doctor''s id = 61582 author = Adams, Samuel Hopkins title = Flaming Youth date = keywords = Bobs; Cary; Cissie; Connie; Constance; Dee; Dr.; Fentriss; God; James; Jimmie; Knoll; Mona; Monty; Mr.; Osterhout; Pat; Ralph; Scott; chapter; come; good; like; think; want summary = "We''ve got to send that child away to school," said Mona Fentriss in "I don''t know what you''ve got to say about it," said Pat venomously. Little Pat is going to look right "I''m going to want to know about Pat. If I don''t, I''ll worry." "She isn''t any man''s sister," said Pat chokingly. "I suppose not," acquiesced Dee. She thought that Pat meant Constance. "Tell you one thing, then," said Pat earnestly. "I have many things to tell you, little Pat," he replied with his "I suppose you''d like me to go to college," said Pat contemptuously, Scott completed the turn before he answered: "No, little Pat. No more "Oh, Pat would never think of looking at it," said her father easily. Pat said with slow malice: "Shall I tell her that you asked me to marry "And the little girl?" said Pat, thrilled. id = 3659 author = Barclay, Florence L. (Florence Louisa) title = The Rosary date = keywords = Brand; Champion; Dalmain; Deryck; Dr.; Garth; God; Gray; Ingleby; Jane; Lady; Lister; Mackenzie; Margery; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Myra; Nurse; Overdene; Rob; Rosemary; Simpson; Sir summary = "Here comes the duchess," said Garth Dalmain, who was sitting where he "Dear aunt," said Jane, "if poor Madame Velma has a sudden attack of "Jane," said Myra, her grey eyes looking out lazily from under their "My dear boy," said Jane, "your friends have decided that you need a Garth gave her his hand, and Jane mounted the steps and passed into "Certainly I will come," said Jane; "and you must feel free to tell me hands, Jane suddenly realised that Garth Dalmain had accepted her Suddenly a voice behind her said: "Sing it, Jane." She turned quickly. "And now as to ways and means," said the doctor, when Jane felt better. "I thought," said Jane nervously, looking away from his blank face, "I "Nurse Rosemary," he said, and at the tone of his voice Jane''s at weddings," Jane had said to Garth, beforehand; "and ours will be no id = 27888 author = Buchanan, Thompson title = Making People Happy date = keywords = Aunt; Carrington; Charles; Cicily; Civitas; Delancy; Emma; Ferguson; Flynn; Hamilton; Johnson; Miss; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; Schmidt; woman summary = drawing-room of Cicily Hamilton did but grow momently the more "Yes, indeed," Cicily agreed enthusiastically, as Mrs. Morton again Cicily beamed on Mrs. Morton, and was about to reply, when a sudden enthusiastic ay, whereupon Cicily declared the motion carried; and Mrs. Morton rose and said: "Thank you, ladies." Next, Mrs. Carrington stood Cicily Hamilton, bride of a year, was seemingly as fortunate a young "Yes," Cicily said, after a long, mournful pause, "besides me, Charles "You can''t interfere with your husband''s business, Cicily," she said by full of the joy of life, Cicily Hamilton was a very wretched woman, as Cicily smiled pleasantly on Sadie, then turned to Mrs. McMahon, for she "I would like to know, Mrs. Hamilton, if you think we are subjects for "Yes, Mrs. Hamilton," he said seriously, "there''s one thing that the "Mrs. Hamilton has nothing whatever to do with my business affairs," he id = 43703 author = Chambers, Robert W. (Robert William) title = The Business of Life date = keywords = Aunt; Cairns; Clydesdale; Cynthia; Daisy; Desboro; Elena; God; Hammerton; Hannah; Herrendene; Jacqueline; James; Jim; Ledyard; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nevers; New; Quant; Silverwood; Waudle; Westchester; good; illustration; look; man summary = "I didn''t know what to do," said Mrs. Clydesdale, wearily, "and it came Desboro motioned her husband to a chair, but the man stood looking at "It belongs to a Mr. Desboro," said Jacqueline carelessly. "You know," she said, forcing a little laugh, "I _am_ rather wonderful, "Yes, I saw Daisy in the distance, exercising an old lady," said Desboro Desboro presented them; Jacqueline came forward, offering a shy hand to "If that man comes near me," she said to Desboro, "I shall destroy him "Stop your disputing," said Desboro pleasantly, "and ask Miss Nevers for "Good business!" said Desboro, smiling. As Desboro passed her, Elena said under her breath: "I want a moment "Oh!" she said, laughing, when she saw Mrs. Hammerton and Desboro coming And at last Jacqueline and Desboro went away, and Cynthia slowly turned He knows what I said--about Jim Desboro. id = 19746 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The Colonel''s Dream date = keywords = Ben; Caxton; Clarendon; Colonel; Dudley; French; Graciella; Henry; Johnson; Kirby; Laura; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Negro; New; Peter; Phil; South; State; Treadwell; Uncle; Viney; York; fetter summary = "Yes," said the colonel, extending his hand to the old man, who "You had ever a loving heart, Laura," said the colonel, "given to duty "Mother," said Miss Treadwell, "this is Henry French--Colonel The old lady gave the colonel a slender white hand, thin almost to you," said the colonel, giving the young man''s hand a cordial grasp. "Yes," returned the colonel, "I don''t know what I rescued old Peter Phil and the old man proved excellent friends, and the colonel, "Graciella," said the colonel to his young friend, during the evening, Peter, brings Phil over every day; but when the colonel comes he talks thought, that a jaded old man of the world like Colonel French should Why should Colonel French, an old man, who was of no better "Very well," said the colonel as he turned away, "I''ll see Fetters." "Another thing, Colonel French," said Fetters, his quiet eyes id = 23063 author = Coppée, François title = The Lost Child date = keywords = Godefroy; Raoul; child summary = child--young Raoul, four years old--the son of the company director, houses as Godefroy and Neufontaine; finally, because the man of money "Papa," said little Raoul suddenly, "will Father Christmas put anything The father answered with "Yes, if you are a good child." This was M. Godefroy remembered what he had said to his child on the subject of was a father, began to think with pride of his little boy and to form birthday of a very poor little child, son of a couple of vagrants, born "My poor little Raoul! Godefroy, deputy from L''Eure--My little boy is lost in Paris; As he drove away he no longer thought of little Raoul''s in the carriage, Pierron said cheerily: "So you are the little one''s Little Raoul, who was still in his velvet suit, looked so He is seven years old, and is a sharp little fellow, so he helps me a Godefroy--"that child!" id = 31057 author = Dutton, Louise Elizabeth title = The Wishing Moon date = keywords = Brady; Burr; Charlie; Colonel; Donovan; Everard; Green; Judge; Judith; Judy; Mr.; Mrs.; Neil; River; Ward; Willard; look summary = Everards gave Judith and no other little girl in town presents at It was Judith''s great trouble that she was not like other little girls. but look, for Judith had never seen a little boy like this. "You''ve got the brownest eyes," said Judith. "Neil, I heard what you said about Green River shutting its eyes. ever won a place like Neil''s in Green River High School society so far "They won''t like it, Judith," said Mrs. Randall for the last time, as Judith stood looking up at the boy for one long, silent minute. "Judith"--the boy lifted his head at last, and looked down at the face "Rests your eyes," Neil said, after a minute; "looks pretty, too, in the Judith said, and she slipped her hand into Neil''s. "If you don''t like the way I talk, I''ll keep still," Judith said, in a id = 53711 author = Grant, Robert title = The Orchid date = keywords = Andrew; Baxter; Cole; Cunningham; Gerald; Harry; Herbert; Lydia; Marcy; Maxwell; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Peggy; Spencer; Westfield summary = whether or not Miss Lydia Arnold was going to accept Herbert Maxwell as Cunningham, Miss Peggy Blake, Miss Lydia Arnold, Guy Perry and Herbert loves a lover, and to the Westfield Hunt Club Herbert Maxwell''s kicking of Lydia Arnold married and settled which set Mrs. Cole''s nimble brain Mrs. Cole put her head on one side like an arch bird by way of "To break some other woman''s heart, I suppose," said Mrs. Cunningham. their new town house, her husband''s mother, old Mrs. Maxwell, died Harry Spencer and Mrs. Herbert Maxwell were seeing more or less of each "Just what my husband said," added Mrs. Miller, a bride of a year''s "But Herbert Maxwell never would," said Mrs. Cole, reaching for another But though Harry Spencer continued to dog the footsteps of Mrs. Maxwell, so that he appeared in her society on all occasions, and people id = 56310 author = Grant, Robert title = The Undercurrent date = keywords = Benham; Christ; Church; Clarence; Constance; Emil; God; Gordon; Howard; Lincoln; Loretta; Lucille; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Newport; Paul; Perry; Prentiss; St.; State; Stephen; Stuart; Waldo; Wilson; York; american; christian; man; time summary = Carleton Howard, the millionaire, and women like his sister, Mrs. Randolph Wilson, and their friends. what Mrs. Wilson wore was always a matter of moment to women who wished "You have certainly whetted my curiosity, Paul," said Mrs. Wilson. "No matter, Lucille," said Mrs. Wilson, coming to her daughter''s Sitting down beside her, Mrs. Wilson took one of her hands and said, Mrs. Randolph Wilson had made her, Constance in her heart believed that "I will come to you presently, mamma," she said, and Mrs. Wilson understood what was meant. Constance slipped her hand from Mrs. Wilson''s and rose to her feet. After leaving Constance on the day of their eventful interview, Mrs. Wilson had conceived the plan of presenting her with a new bonnet and But Constance gave Mrs. Wilson Constance said nothing, however, to Mrs. Wilson as to Loretta''s "I will ask Mrs. Wilson, Loretta," she said, to gain time to think. id = 154 author = Howells, William Dean title = The Rise of Silas Lapham date = keywords = Bartley; Beacon; Bellingham; Boston; Bromfield; Colonel; Corey; Irene; Lapham; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Penelope; Persis; Rogers; Silas; Tom; West; come; good; like; look; think; want summary = "I guess you wouldn''t want my life without the money," said Lapham, as doctor could be got at, he said that but for Mrs. Lapham''s timely care, "There''s got to be something besides money, I guess," said Mrs. Lapham, "All right, Silas," said Mrs. Lapham; "I suppose you know what you''re "Well, I guess that wouldn''t be their way," said Mrs. Lapham; she did "I shall certainly speak to Tom when the time comes," said Mrs. Corey. "I fancy that''s the way with the Lapham family," said the young man, you never said a word to Mr. Corey to let him know the way you feel." "Do you know what your father''s wanting to do now?" Mrs. Lapham asked He said yes, he believed that Mrs. Lapham and the girls were going. "I guess your mother wants to see you upstairs," said Lapham, looking id = 4020 author = Leacock, Stephen title = Arcadian Adventures with the Idle Rich date = keywords = Asaph; Bahi; Boomer; Boulder; Brown; Club; Dr.; Duke; Furlong; Fyshe; Mausoleum; Mr.; Mrs.; Newberry; Philippa; Plutoria; Rasselyer; Spillikins; St.; Tomlinson; Wizard; Yahi summary = "I want you to give me your opinion very, very frankly," said Mr. Lucullus Fyshe on one side of the luncheon table to the Rev. Fareforth "Very good then," said Mr. Fyshe, "I shall use it for the Duke of "I should have liked to ask your father," said Mr. Fyshe, "but "Oh, some years ago," said the Duke, "after big game, you know--fine looked at a picture and said, "Now here''s a good thing," or "Ah! "Yes," said Mr. Fyshe, in a casual tone, "a comfortable place, we like "The man," said Mr. Lucullus Fyshe, sitting in the Mausoleum Club and "But come," said Mrs. Newberry, "I think we must go and dress for "The only thing that I don''t understand," said Mr. Newberry to Dr. Boomer as they went out from the club arm in arm (for they might now "I don''t know," said Mr. Furlong with a thoughtful look upon his face, id = 26593 author = MacGrath, Harold title = The Place of Honeymoons date = keywords = Abbott; Barone; Celeste; Courtlandt; Desimone; Flora; Harrigan; Herr; Italian; Mademoiselle; Monsieur; Mr.; Mrs.; Nora; Paris; Rosen; good; know; man; woman summary = "I haven''t laughed from the heart in a very long time," he said, returning "My dear Mr. Courtlandt, you are the last man in all the wide world I wish woman was right: it had taken him a long time to come to the conclusion "You will excuse me, Herr Rosen," said Nora, as she laid her hand upon the "Abby, old man, how are you?" said Courtlandt, smiling warmly and holding "I should like to meet Mr. Harrigan." Courtlandt returned his gaze to the "That''s Courtlandt," said Abbott, when his friend was gone. "Nora, Molly, I want you to meet Mr. Courtlandt. "Mr. Courtlandt can''t keep his eyes off of Nora." Slyly from the corner of her eye Nora looked at Courtlandt, who was at "You never told me you knew Courtlandt," said Harrigan, speaking to The man who thinks he''s going to get Nora by walking id = 59703 author = McConnell, James V. title = Nor Dust Corrupt date = keywords = Earth; Joe; Krieg; Steen summary = At the moment Consolator Steen sat waiting, thinking, planning. through the huge doors facing him would come a man, one Joseph Krieg by Krieg stopped in front of the desk, facing Steen, as if waiting for "Welcome to Earth, Joseph Krieg. Consolator Steen gave Krieg a look of mild reproach. "My wants are simple," Krieg replied, and it seemed to Steen that far Parks, don''t you Joseph?" When the man nodded briefly, Steen continued. _Manhattan._ Steen was quite aware that to Joseph Krieg this was a you know, but I think this once...." Steen turned to Braun. Consolator Steen placed a friendly arm around the man''s shoulders. Joseph Krieg turned towards the man with an abrupt motion. Steen frowned and turned his head slightly away from the man. Joseph Krieg turned to face the man. Consolator Steen and his assistant, Braun, stood watching the man as he id = 33985 author = Miller, Alice Duer title = Manslaughter date = keywords = Albee; Bennett; Benny; Bobby; Eleanor; Evans; Galton; Lydia; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; O''Bannon; Thorne; Wiley; York; come; like; man summary = She began to think now that it had been her idea, not Mrs. Galton''s, to get Lydia interested in prison reform. "She looks like a lady," said Miss Bennett. "She looks like a rabbit," said Lydia. Lydia liked Tim Andrews too--a young man of universal friendships and no "My dear Lydia," he said, "I feel it only right to tell you that the "That man in my room!" said Lydia, and her whole face seemed to blaze "Lydia!" said Miss Bennett. "Good night," said Lydia with a fierce little beck of her head. Miss Bennett looked on like a person seeing a vision--Lydia had never Eleanor said firmly, "I think you must take back that ''you,'' Lydia." Lydia, Miss Bennett and Wiley drove over to Eleanor''s for luncheon. "It''s Dan O''Bannon that''s coming," said Lydia, "and I want to see him "Should happen?" said Lydia, and for a moment she looked like the old id = 401 author = Norris, Frank title = Blix date = keywords = Bessemer; Blix; Captain; Carter; Condy; Howard; Jack; Mr.; New; Rivers; San; Sargeant; Sunday; Travis; time summary = times Condy even told himself that he loved this girl so much younger "Condy," said Blix, "I think that diver''s story is almost too good for Gently, and a little at a time, Condy turned his head and looked at Condy''s face fell, and Blix gave a little gasp of dismay. back, and Condy and Blix set about the serious business of the day. "Sudden enough," said Condy, "but it IS a great thing for you, Blix, Blix and Condy had planned a long walk for that day. "Look, Condy!" said Blix. At the end, Blix''s little eyes were snapping like sparks; Condy''s face Let''s do it, Blix," Condy suddenly exclaimed; "let''s get to know "Condy, what''s the matter?" Blix was looking at him with an expression "Condy," said Blix, looking at him intently, "what is it stands in your Blix was going; she and Condy would id = 33117 author = O''Brien, Howard Vincent title = Thirty date = keywords = Arnold; Baker; Bassett; Dispatch; Dodson; Faxon; Furniss; Good; Imrie; Judge; Judith; Miss; Molly; Mr.; Mrs.; Roger; Wolcott; Wynrod; like; man; think summary = "Don''t you think it''s just a little curious, Mr. Good," she asked "Say, Judith," he said suddenly, one night at dinner, "Good''s going to "You seem to be rather hostile to religion, Mr. Good," said Judith, "Yes," said Roger, sympathetic with Good''s isolation. As the adieus were being said, Judith realised that Good was missing. Good looked inquiringly at Judith, and she motioned to Roger. "Well, Roger," said Good finally, "what''s your verdict?" "I think,--if you''ll let me off at _The Dispatch_ office ..." said Good "Mr. Good," said Judith slowly, looking at him steadily, "I want "My dear Faxon," said Roger, "you have already told me how little I know "People prove superior to those things every day," said Good mildly. "So I''ve heard," said Good with a curious little laugh which she did not "I would like to see Mr. Good," said Judith to the round-shouldered id = 62036 author = Scott, John Reed title = The Unforgiving Offender date = keywords = Amherst; Burgoyne; Cameron; Chamberlain; Club; Cross; Devereux; Dolittle; Emerson; Gladys; Lorraine; Miss; Montague; Mr.; Mrs.; Murchison; Pendleton; Porshinger; Society; Stephanie summary = "Piffle!" said Pendleton--"you talk like a man of sixty." "My dear Stephanie, I am _glad_ to see you!" said Pendleton. "How like Montague Pendleton," said Gladys. "I think I can--at least, I mean to try," said Stephanie quietly. "What is Stephanie Lorraine going to do?" Burgoyne asked presently. "I don''t like the cut of your coat, Mr. Porshinger!" said Pendleton. "Come to think of it I don''t like the cut of your coat either, Mr. Murchison," said Burgoyne. "I''m going out for a walk," Stephanie said in answer to the look of "Don''t be foolish, Lorraine," said Pendleton kindly.--"You don''t mean "Come, Lorraine!" Pendleton laughed good-naturedly. "No one--but Stephanie Lorraine!" Gladys smiled, "and she won''t tell. "Good-bye, Pendleton, old man," said Lorraine faintly. "I know only what you said at the time, Mr. Pendleton; from it there "I think that I should start with Porshinger," said Pendleton--"to me id = 59849 author = Sheinbaum, Fred title = Filthy Rich date = keywords = J.L.; Marge; glory summary = unaccountable affection his pretty young daughter, Glory, bore for an ascetic looking young man of doubtful integrity as a consumer. does dress oddly, I admit, but Glory seems to like him." A person like that is a bad influence." J.L. said, punctuating by jabbing the air with his index finger. "Oh, I don''t know." Marge said, abstractedly. Marge smiled calmly, and said, "Your father is just acting like a "There he is." Glory said, excitedly, "Let him in." "You know I can''t be here when he comes in," she said. I seldom take alcohol," the young man said. a glass of sherry, I think," he said, smiling with "Doesn''t he have a fine mind, Daddy?" she said, catching the young When the young people left for the evening Marge sighed and said, Then he said, ''I want you to marry me.'' Just like that. id = 30885 author = Slesar, Henry title = Heart date = keywords = Mars; Monk; Mr.; Rostov summary = "_Now,_" said Monk impatiently. "Cut it out," said Monk brusquely. "You''re sick, Mr. Monk," said the doctor. "This gravity thing," the doctor said. "MARS BOON TO HEART CASES, SAYS SPACE DOCTOR." Monk read the headline "I''ll never make it _here_," said Monk, biting out the words. "How do you know?" said Monk contemptuously. "The Mars Colony is a working organization," the doctor said, "All right," said Monk. "Davis!" said Monk. "I don''t know what you mean," said Monk patiently. "I will," said Monk abruptly. "The Big Bird?" said Monk in horror. "Are you sure?" said Monk anxiously. the young man at the front desk, then looked over at Monk and came to "Mr. Monk?" he said. "Mr. Monk?" he said. "Mr. Monk?" he said. "Mr. Monk?" he said. "Impossible," said Monk, blanching. "But I''m _Fletcher Monk_!" the industrialist said. "Sorry, Mr. Monk," said the captain tersely. id = 30848 author = Stockton, Frank Richard title = Mrs. Cliff''s Yacht date = keywords = Barbara; Beacon; Burke; Captain; Cliff; Croup; Dunkery; Horn; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Plainton; Shelter; Shirley; Shott; Summer; Willy summary = Mrs. Cliff might have said that that sort of thing would not be likely "Oh, I will tell you everything that has happened to me," said Mr. Burke, "and it won''t take long; but first let me ask you something, Mrs. Cliff?" and as he spoke he quietly rose and shut the parlor door. At this moment Willy Croup knocked at the parlor door, and when Mrs. Cliff went to her, she asked if the gentleman was going to stay to people said and thought about Mrs. Cliff and her money, it was generally "I don''t look upon Mrs. Cliff as such a very old woman," said Miss "There is only one thing I don''t like about the arrangement," said Mrs. Cliff, when the Captain had left them, "and that is, that we will have "He must have been watching for us," said Captain Burke to Mrs. Cliff, id = 20201 author = Tynan, Katharine title = Mary Gray date = keywords = Agatha; Anne; CHAPTER; Denis; Dowager; Drummond; General; Gerald; Gray; Ilbert; Lady; Langrishe; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nelly; Pat; Robin; Rooke; Sir summary = "Sir Robin Drummond had come to Mary''s side, and turned the page of "A year and a half, three years, four years and three months," said Mrs. Gray, forgetting in her special cause for pride her awe of Lady Anne. "My poor little girl!" he said, with an arm about Mary''s shoulder. "Sit down, Mr. Gray," said Lady Anne graciously; "I want to talk to you "I wouldn''t approve of it in a general way," said Lady Anne. Mary was with Lady Anne next day when she went to call on Mrs. Carruthers. "I shall come to-morrow in my old frock," Mary said, bitterly hurt by "We''d better be going, Mary," Lady Anne said, standing up. "You want to make me out an old woman," Lady Anne said, "and I shall "Sure what would be on the little girl?--''tis Miss Nelly, I mean," said id = 34065 author = Van Vorst, Marie title = The Sentimental Adventures of Jimmy Bulstrode date = keywords = American; Bulstrode; Christmas; Desprey; Dials; Duchess; Duke; Falconer; Jimmy; London; Marquis; Miss; Molly; Mr.; Mrs.; Paris; Presle; Simone; Vaulx; Westboro; look; man summary = "Don''t stand back like that--come into the room." Bulstrode wheeled a his scarred, haggard face, he looked like a gentleman, and Bulstrode Bulstrode gave his orders, and the man left the room. A _distrait_ look passed over her face for a second, and Bulstrode saw Bulstrode as he said good-by seemed to say it--and to look at the Bulstrode smiled in a way that said he thought he might rely on her, Bulstrode''s eyes that silently accused him of a like--"but only a man if he met her eyes, see some look like appeal, Bulstrode avoided you said ''love enough.'' You see that''s the whole thing, Mr. Bulstrode, "Good God, no!" said Bulstrode, "don''t let your man have wind of any passing your time, Mr. Bulstrode," she said, "and I wanted so much to Bulstrode had once said to the Duchess of Westboro'' that a woman should id = 37549 author = Woodrow, Wilson, Mrs. title = The Beauty date = keywords = Alice; Cresswell; Dita; Eugene; Fleming; Fuschia; Gresham; Hepworth; Hewston; Martin; Maud; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Perdita; Wallace; Wilstead; York summary = The responses were duly made, and Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell Hepworth turned to walk through an aisle of smiling and "We''ll have to be her relatives," said Maud Carmine, a niece of Mrs. Hewston and a plain rather faded young woman of pale and indefinite As Alice Wilstead pointed out, no one could cavil at any relative Mrs. Hepworth chose to set up, however regretable might be Perdita Carey''s Perdita Hepworth had entered the room, with Eugene Gresham just a step That is an old fad of yours, Alice," said Hepworth''s voice Alice Wilstead had been looking at Mrs. Hepworth at the moment her "By the way, Alice," said Hepworth suddenly, "you have seen Dita''s "Look here, Maud, your friend, Mrs. Hepworth, is a very "She''ll listen to Mrs. Cresswell Hepworth," said Maud dryly. Mrs. Hepworth got through with them to look like the young girls, and