# ent

id: 22743
type: ORG
entity:
  Illustrated New York CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY Publishers ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Books for Girls


id: 34491
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Now, Lilly, I will show you what I can do; and we''ll make a voyage unsurpassed since the days of Columbus


# bib

id: 15356
title: Red Money
author: Hume, Fergus
txt: ./txt/15356.txt
cache: ./cache/15356.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Clara Greeby''s a cat," said poor, worried Lady Garvington, hunting for "No. Only society women do that," said Miss Greeby cheerfully, and Mrs. Belgrove''s faded eyes flashed. "Lambert," said Miss Greeby very decidedly, and determined to know "There''s no time like the present," said Miss Greeby, accepting the Miss Greeby didn''t understand Romany, but the look in the girl''s eyes "I wish you wouldn''t speak the calo jib to me, Chaldea," said Lambert, "Lady Agnes Pine?" asked Miss Greeby. told her from the look which Miss Greeby had given when Lambert followed "Sir Hubert Pine," said Miss Greeby, still Ishmael Hearne, the gypsy saw Lady Agnes coming through the wood. "Quite right, dear," said Lady Garvington, patting the widow''s hand. "Agnes never wrote the letter," said Lambert quickly. "I don''t want to marry Mr. Lambert," said Miss Greeby decisively. Miss Greeby, Chaldea, Silver, and perhaps Garvington,


id: 20870
title: The Motor Girls Through New England; or, Held by the Gypsies
author: Penrose, Margaret
txt: ./txt/20870.txt
cache: ./cache/20870.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  beside Cora, as the two waited for Belle and the young men to come up "Yes," replied Cora, looking straight into the eyes of Bess. Jack and Cora were playing, Bess and Belle were humming, "Now, isn''t that pretty?" asked Belle of Ed, as Cora and Jack finished It was a wonderful evening, and when Cora, with Bess, Belle and Miss "Me, too," said Jack, thinking he should go with Cora. the camp, Cora, without telling Bess or Belle, who did not happen to giving Cora a look such as the young girl was not apt soon to forget. getting off," said Bess, as she and Belle, with Cora, actually started "Why did you speak about the gypsies?" Cora asked Jack, by way of "Oh, he was that good-looking fellow, Cora," said Hazel. my friend," said the queen, and the girl walked over to Cora.


id: 21375
title: The Weathercock: Being the Adventures of a Boy with a Bias
author: Fenn, George Manville
txt: ./txt/21375.txt
cache: ./cache/21375.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Oh, Vane, my dear boy, don''t!" cried Mrs Lee, as the lad rushed down "You married a doctor, my dear," said Vane''s uncle quietly; "and you saw "What!" cried Macey; and Distin and Vane both looked wonderingly at "Look here, sir," cried Distin, across the table to Vane, who sat, as Look there, Vane," cried Macey, pointing to a newly-painted boat following suit, and Macey gave Vane a look, which plainly said, "Told "What are those leaves shaped like spears?" said Macey, giving Vane a "You only just got to us in time," said Vane, with a sigh; and he looked "Hush, Vane, my dear," said Aunt Hannah, as the cook turned upon him "Vane, my boy, you are like my old friend Deering," said the doctor one "Of course; that''s the right way," said the doctor; and Aunt Hannah gave "I don''t know that, Vane," said the doctor, laying his hand upon the


id: 19852
author: Crabb, James
txt: ./txt/19852.txt
cache: ./cache/19852.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Public a brief account of the people called Gipsies, now wandering in little sister of a Gipsy youth seventeen years of age, was taken ill with Lord Teignmouth once said to a young Gipsy woman in Hindostanee, _Tue Gipsies generally have their children baptized at the church near which Bible, as a book that tells poor sinners the way to God. He gave a woman this, the author saw this poor Gipsy in his tent, in the last stage of a many of the Gipsy people treated the women with great contempt, for woman;" said the author, "are these your children?" "Yes, sir," replied The next day he visited the camp again, when the widow woman said, "Sir, reformed Gipsies for a short time, and we had considerable hopes of them To visit the Gipsies in their tents is of great importance. The following letter was addressed to the author by a Gipsy woman when

title:
  The Gipsies'' Advocate Or, Observations on the Origin, Character, Manners, and Habits of the English Gipsies


id: 21206
title: The Romany Rye a sequel to "Lavengro"
author: Borrow, George
txt: ./txt/21206.txt
cache: ./cache/21206.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "We, of Rome," said the man in black, "know two or three things of which "Don''t be too sure of that," said the man in black; "you know little of "Rome is a very sensible old body," said the man in black, "and little know that man''s name?" said Belle, after he had been gone some time. man and horse!" said Mr. Petulengro; "now come back, Tawno." The leap strong drink," said the old man, as he looked at me, with a half smile on well as I could," said the old man; "always enjoying a good thing when it he fetches like brothers." "Good," said the old man, "but if you say "I wished to ask you," said the old man, "how you knew that the "Yes," said the old man, "I will tell you, for I wish you to "Who am I?" said the man, still looking into the horse''s


id: 22877
title: Lavengro The Scholar - The Gypsy - The Priest, Vol. 1 (of 2)
author: Borrow, George
txt: ./txt/22877.txt
cache: ./cache/22877.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  dear," said the old man; "well, as you have begged my pardon, I truly things?" "Only four or five," said the old man; "they are getting father." "Well," said the old man, "I once saw the king of the vipers, you," said the old man, "though I don''t like talking about the matter. "He can''t come, child," said the old man, rubbing his hands, "the water "The best in mother England," said the very old man, taking a knobbed And now the old man handed me the book; a strange and uncouth-looking "No consideration at all," said the old man, with something like a sigh; said to be a genuine old English gentleman, and a man of considerable "I don''t know, sir," said the servant; "but they look like sporting "Do you know who that man is?" said I to the old woman.


id: 22878
title: Lavengro The Scholar - The Gypsy - The Priest, Vol. 2 (of 2)
author: Borrow, George
txt: ./txt/22878.txt
cache: ./cache/22878.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "From New South Wales," said the man, looking me full in the face. "I scarcely know," said the man; "I have frequently thought that if I "God bless you, young man," said Slingsby, shaking me by the hand, "you my cart; and, taking me by the hand, he said, "Pardon us, young man, we "What dost thou intend to do, young man, this day?" said Peter, when we "They are substantially true, young man," said Peter; "like the dreams of grasping my hand with vehemence, he said, "Tell me, young man, only one "Come with us, young man," said Winifred; "let me, on the other side of "Come with us, young man," said Winifred, "even as thou art, and the he!" said the man in black; "only those think them so who don''t know leave them for a time," said the man; "when I think they have had enough,


id: 22939
title: The Gypsies
author: Leland, Charles Godfrey
txt: ./txt/22939.txt
cache: ./cache/22939.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  AUTHOR OF "THE ENGLISH GYPSIES AND THEIR LANGUAGE," "ANGLO-ROMANY English-born Romany rye, or gentleman speaking gypsy, would in like of second-rate Romanys or gypsies, gypsified for exhibition, like Mr. Barnum''s negro minstrel, who, though black as a coal by nature, was more gypsy words than did my new friends, and that our English Romany far Wishing to know if my pretty friend could understand an English gypsy good-natured, smiling man, who looked like a German gypsy, mounting a It is a common part of gypsy life that the father shall be away all day, "Word-Book of the Romany Language," "with many pieces in gypsy, old sorceress led a lady into the little parlor, the gypsy man, whose "I think," said he, "that the last time the gypsies Romanys did not mean real gypsies; he used the word as it occurs in gypsies as old Charlotte Cooper herself, none of them could speak Romany.


id: 18400
title: Isopel Berners The History of certain doings in a Staffordshire Dingle, July, 1825
author: Borrow, George
txt: ./txt/18400.txt
cache: ./cache/18400.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I was told it was Mumpers'' or Gypsies'' Dingle," said the man in black. "Gin and water," said the man in black--"how do you know that I am fond said Belle, who had good opportunities of knowing, and most people saying it in the dingle," said the man in black; "had the Church of "The good sense of the people of England?" said the man in black, filling he!" said the man in black; "only those think them so who don''t know a time," said the man; "when I think they have had enough, I will come "We, of Rome," said the man in black, "know two or three things of which "We would place her at once," said the man in black, "in the house of two "Don''t be too sure of that," said the man in black; "you know little of "Rome is a very sensible old body," said the man in black, "and little


id: 23287
title: Lavengro: The Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest
author: Borrow, George
txt: ./txt/23287.txt
cache: ./cache/23287.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Good-evening," said the old man; and then, looking at me, "How''s "I had better not tell you," said the old man, "He can''t come, child," said the old man, rubbing his hands, "the water "The best in mother England," said the very old man, taking a knobbed "No consideration at all," said the old man, with something like a sigh; "His worship is at home, young man," said the servant, as he looked at my "I don''t know, sir," said the servant; "but they look like sporting "Yes," said the young man, looking fixedly at me; "but I am afraid we "Do you know who that man is?" said I to the old woman. "I don''t know," said the young man, thoughtfully, laying down the book on "Oh, friend," said the precise-looking man, "if you come here expecting leave them for a time," said the man; "when I think they have had enough,


id: 22743
title: Ruth Fielding and the Gypsies; Or, The Missing Pearl Necklace
author: Emerson, Alice B.
txt: ./txt/22743.txt
cache: ./cache/22743.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Any job is all right for a girl--if she can do it," said Ruth, happily. "Do let me try, Uncle Jabez," said Ruth again, when the lame girl broke Ruth made many friends in her new home, among them Helen and Tom Ruth saw that he was a big, black-haired, strong looking boy. "Give him one or two good ones for me, Helen," said Ruth, and ran in to "He''s the Gypsy boy that saved Uncle Jabez," returned Ruth, in a breath. "And then the mutton is turned into boys and girls," laughed Ruth. "Come on!" said Helen to Ruth, leading the way. "Gypsy!" gasped Helen, seizing Ruth''s hand. "Let''s eat it," whispered Ruth to Helen, when she saw that Zelaya Ruth did not really know what to think of Roberto, the Gypsy boy. Ruth and Helen determined to help the "poor little rich girl,"


id: 16358
title: The English Gipsies and Their Language
author: Leland, Charles Godfrey
txt: ./txt/16358.txt
cache: ./cache/16358.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  learn, from a by no means dull gipsy, whether the latter word was known "Now then, tell me this _adree Rommanis_, in Gipsy--Once upon a time English _path_, the Gipsy patteran, the Rommany-Hindu _pat_, a foot, and And so we Gipsies always burn an ashfire every Great Day. For the Saviour was born in the open field like a that this is simply the Gipsy word Gorgio, which often means a man in the DICK, an English slang word for sight, or seeing, is purely Gipsy in its DRUM or DROM, is the common English Gipsy word for a road. many English Gipsy words themselves, which, as belonging to a language in Boro Duvel, or "Great God," an Old Gipsy term for Water--Bishnoo or source was given one day, when I asked a Gipsy if he knew such a word as single secret or hidden word in English Gipsy or in any other Rommany


id: 422
title: The Romany Rye
author: Borrow, George
txt: ./txt/422.txt
cache: ./cache/422.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "We of Rome," said the man in black, "know two or three things of which "Rome is a very sensible old body," said the man in black, "and little know that man''s name?" said Belle, after he had been gone some time. strong drink," said the old man, as he looked at me, with a half smile on well as I could," said the old man; "always enjoying a good thing when it said the old man, "and you have been flung from a horse. I. "Instead of thinking about your horse''s knees," said the old man, "be he fetches like brothers." "Good," said the old man, "but if you say "I wished to ask you," said the old man, "how you knew that the "Yes," said the old man, "I will tell you, for I wish you to "Who am I?" said the man, still looking into the horse''s


id: 5093
title: The Little Minister
author: Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew)
txt: ./txt/5093.txt
cache: ./cache/5093.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "God grant, mother," Gavin said, little thinking what was soon to an Egyptian woman," Gavin said to his mother, nervously. "You like misery, I think, Mr. Dishart," McQueen said when Gavin looking at Gavin curiously, she said, "But my name is Babbie." Gavin looked at Nanny with admiration and envy, for she had said "Perhaps not," said Gavin, excitedly; "but the time has come when Gavin told him why he had come back, and the doctor said he was a "Old woman, mother!" said Gavin. "There are not many mothers like you," Gavin said, laying his hand "Why, Gavin," Margaret said in fear, "you look as if it had struck "Why, Gavin," Margaret said in fear, "you look as if it had struck "But surely," Gavin said, "they came back to look for you?" "''Gavin,'' Margaret said to me, ''be a good man all your life.''


id: 452
title: Lavengro: The Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest
author: Borrow, George
txt: ./txt/452.txt
cache: ./cache/452.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  father.'' ''Well,'' said the old man, ''I once saw the king of the vipers, you,'' said the old man, ''though I don''t like talking about the matter. ''He can''t come, child,'' said the old man, rubbing his hands, ''the water ''The best in mother England,'' said the very old man, taking a knobbed ''No consideration at all,'' said the old man, with something like a sigh; ''His worship is at home, young man,'' said the servant, as he looked at my ''I don''t know, sir,'' said the servant; ''but they look like sporting ''Yes,'' said the young man, looking fixedly at me; ''but I am afraid we ''Do you know who that man is?'' said I to the old woman. ''I don''t know,'' said the young man, thoughtfully laying down the book on ''Oh, friend,'' said the precise-looking man, ''if you come here expecting


id: 12315
title: Shanty the Blacksmith; a Tale of Other Times
author: Sherwood, Mary Martha
txt: ./txt/12315.txt
cache: ./cache/12315.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Nor I neither, Mr. Dymock," said Shanty, and the old man drew near to Shanty had long advised his patron to tell his situation to Mrs. Margaret, and to advertise the sale of the castle, but Dymock''s pride asked, if the place was Dymock''s Moor, and if the old man he saw before Dymock returned; Tamar saw him first coming down the glen, looking She took his hand, she brought him in, she set him a chair, and Mrs. Margaret kissing him, said "Come Dymock brighten up, and thank your God "Lord help you, nephew!" said Mrs. Margaret, "if poor dear Tamar''s Dymock told Tamar all that had taken place in Mr. Salmon''s room, and the order of the day with Mrs. Margaret, the Laird, and Shanty, whilst presence of Mrs. Margaret." When Dymock heard what Tamar had to say, he to your own place, Mrs. Margaret Dymock!" said one of


id: 34749
title: The Girls of Central High on Track and Field Or, The Champions of the School League
author: Morrison, Gertrude W.
txt: ./txt/34749.txt
cache: ./cache/34749.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Not she!" said Eve Sitz, the largest and quietest girl of the group. "Not if we want to make points for Central High," said Laura, laughing. "I don''t know about that, Mother Wit," said the big girl, laughing. away, only the woman awaiting the coming of the girls of Central High. "Just as soon as Bobby comes out, we''ll go, girls," said Laura, "But I _do_ wonder," said Jess, again, "if the Gypsies caught that girl. went to school--never to a school like this," said the Gypsy girl, with "Miss Carrington!" gasped Eve, and, like Bobby, looked in the Gypsy Bobby had one more question to ask the Gypsy girl before she went to will never see the poor girl again," ventured Eve. But Bobby did not believe that. "My name is Margit Salgo," said the Gypsy girl, watching Miss "Did you hear what that girl said, Laura?" demanded Bobby, in a whisper,


id: 39665
title: A History of the Gipsies: with Specimens of the Gipsy Language
author: Simson, Walter
txt: ./txt/39665.txt
cache: ./cache/39665.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  speaks of certain tents of people whom he met in India, as Gipsies. Gipsies, in some places, is welcomed, at certain times of the year, as This may especially be said of a people like the Gipsies; for, having, the Gipsies as a whole people--men, women, and children--from Scotland. Like their race generally, these Gipsies were extremely civil and The Gipsy chiefs in Scotland appear, at one time, to have received a [136] A great many of the Scottish Gipsies, in former times, carried On another occasion, a Gipsy woman entered a country public-house, language of the Gipsies in Scotland, at the present day, as will be seen first time, I believe, that he ever heard a Scottish Gipsy word The following Scottish Gipsy words appear to have some relation to the Gipsies, at least those who follow the original ways of their race; and


id: 39376
title: The Gipsy: A Tale (Vols I & II)
author: James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford)
txt: ./txt/39376.txt
cache: ./cache/39376.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  and said--"Pray tell me, Colonel Manners, where you have found time, "And pray, Colonel Manners," said Lord Dewry, with the cold, if not "Simply as follows, Colonel Manners," replied Lord Dewry: "I think you "Indeed, now, Colonel Manners," said Mrs. Falkland, "I think that you of the mind followed Lord Dewry''s departure, Colonel Manners remained "Colonel Manners," said Pharold, "before I tell you what I read here, "Colonel Manners," said the gipsy at length, "if I read right, you "Please, sir," said Colonel Manners'' servant, opening the glass doors, "No time like the present, Colonel Manners," said Isadore. "It is as well," said Manners, who knew that De Vaux was the man of "Nay, nay, Colonel Manners," said Isadore, "I shall not think you have "I hope Miss De Vaux is more composed," said Manners, turning to Mrs. Falkland as she entered. "You must let her weep, Colonel Manners," said Mrs. Falkland: "men


id: 34491
title: Ralph Clavering; Or, We Must Try Before We Can Do
author: Kingston, William Henry Giles
txt: ./txt/34491.txt
cache: ./cache/34491.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  ruined at the time of Lilly Vernon''s arrival at Clavering Hall. Lilly had just finished her work when Ralph returned. Lilly had hoped to take Ralph home; but directly Doctor Lilly and Ralph were still at the encampment when Arnold and his son "There is far more than we have seen to-day," said Lilly. advice, mistress," answered Ralph, walking off to follow Lilly, who had He took the oars from an outhouse, and followed Ralph and Lilly to the Young John Hobby was about to follow, when Ralph told him to keep back, Lilly was very much inclined to say, "Speak for yourself, cousin Ralph; him," cried Lilly; but Ralph was so angry with Hobby''s remarks, that he When Mr and Mrs Clavering heard Lilly''s version of the boating arose: if Ralph was not the heir of Clavering Hall, who was he? supposed son Ralph as heir of Clavering Hall.


id: 36400
title: The Corner House Girls Among the Gypsies How They Met, What Happened, and How It Ended
author: Hill, Grace Brooks
txt: ./txt/36400.txt
cache: ./cache/36400.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Oh, Sammy," Tess suddenly ejaculated, "these Gypsy women will be cross After all was said and done, Sammy Pinkney looked upon Agnes as his "Wait a minute," said Neale, as Sammy started away in anger. "Maybe we ought to look again for those Gypsy ladies," Tess said. "Come on, Neale," said the excited Agnes. "Well," said Tess, practically, "Sammy is always running away, you To "run away" seemed to Sammy the only thing for a boy to do when home But Agnes repeated what the Gypsy girl had said to Ruth and herself just "But, Mrs. Pinkney!" burst forth Tess at last, "if Sammy has run away to "All but Neale," said the loyal Agnes, her boy chum having departed. "Ne''er mind," said the boy, looking at Sammy slyly, "he don''t know "How did you come to be a Gypsy, Sammy?" asked Dot with much


id: 45663
title: Nan of the Gypsies
author: North, Grace May
txt: ./txt/45663.txt
cache: ./cache/45663.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  arms, and her eyes flashed as she said passionately: "Little Tirol, Nan "No, no, Nan hasn''t run away," the gypsy woman, Manna Lou, hastened to "That night," the gypsy girl said in a low voice of mystery, "he went to Before day break, Gypsy Nan awakened the goblin-like boy. The girl beckoned to the gypsy woman and said in a low voice, "Little Impulsively Nan put her arms about the gypsy woman as she said, "Manna "Little Nan," she said, when she saw that the girl had awakened, "Why did bear his great loneliness, did not care to live until he met Gypsy Nan. When she had looked at him so reprovingly with those dark eyes that could The boy caught both of the girl''s hands in his as he said, "Nan, listen that long ago day when the gypsy girl and the little lad Tirol had first


id: 56242
title: The Gates of Dawn
author: Hume, Fergus
txt: ./txt/56242.txt
cache: ./cache/56242.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I hope Miss Merle is well," said Dan, evading a direct reply. like that of Dan, though naturally Miss Linisfarne was ignorant of "About Miss Linisfarne, sir," asked Dan, after a pause--"what do you "You might have sat for it," said Meg, looking from Sir Alurde to Dan. died away, Miss Linisfarne turned again towards Dan, and their eyes "You must not meet Meg any more," said Miss Linisfarne, seeing he did Dan walked about with Miss Linisfarne, and Meg, much dismayed at the "Meg shall never marry you," she said, thinking of Dan,--"never! Dan loved Meg to change Miss Linisfarne''s passive dislike of the girl "You must not talk like that, Miss Linisfarne," said Meg, soothingly; "Have you seen him?" asked Meg, rather astonished that Dan had said Both Dan and Meg looked at Jarner for an explanation. to Farbis to be Dan and Meg. Tim and Parson Jarner and Mother Jericho


id: 58465
author: Leland, Charles Godfrey
txt: ./txt/58465.txt
cache: ./cache/58465.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  HUNGARIAN GYPSY SPELLS--A CURIOUS OLD ITALIAN "SECRET"-current among gypsies, as regards fortune-telling, witch-doctoring, form, and to-day it is called by gypsies in Germany, as in England, which is called the bicápen, pronounced like the English gypsy word GYPSY SPELLS--A CURIOUS OLD ITALIAN "SECRET"--THE MAGIC VIRTUE OF The great love of gypsy mothers for their children, says Wlislocki, SOUTH SLAVONIAN AND OTHER GYPSY WITCH-LORE.--THE WORDS FOR A SOUTH SLAVONIAN AND OTHER GYPSY WITCH-LORE.--THE WORDS FOR A I have known an old English gypsy who believed that dogs could the gypsies because in the old time it was regarded as a devil of a "The gypsy girls of Transylvania believe that spells to ''know that in the old time gypsy girls made a peculiar kind of cake, a Romany The English gypsies believe in witches, among their own people, and and Sayings relating to Fairies, Witches, and Gypsies," and bears the

title:
  Gypsy Sorcery and Fortune Telling Illustrated by numerous incantations, specimens of medical magic, anecdotes and tales


