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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 19 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 39431 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Mrs. 9 Mr. 6 Miss 4 Tom 3 illustration 3 Sea 3 Jack 3 God 3 Cousin 3 Captain 3 Aunt 2 Nan 2 Mother 2 Jim 2 Dick 2 Daisy 2 Bill 2 Bessie 2 Belle 2 Amy 1 look 1 like 1 good 1 day 1 come 1 child 1 Zebedee 1 Yorke 1 Wright 1 Winnie 1 Wink 1 Wilson 1 Willie 1 Wecanicut 1 Walter 1 Vea 1 Urchins 1 Tucker 1 Tony 1 Theodore 1 Susie 1 Susan 1 Stewart 1 Stella 1 Sleepy 1 Silversands 1 Serena 1 Sayre 1 Sand 1 SEASIDE Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1336 time 1190 boy 1136 girl 987 thing 981 way 928 day 927 child 805 man 776 mother 736 one 712 boat 667 hand 629 water 605 father 589 room 583 eye 566 place 504 sea 493 house 460 head 459 something 449 sand 441 nothing 441 face 437 friend 426 night 409 people 402 morning 380 word 367 lady 356 name 354 side 351 beach 336 voice 328 home 327 moment 327 anything 322 year 309 illustration 309 arm 300 life 297 door 294 sister 285 lot 264 woman 263 hair 255 foot 252 baby 251 heart 249 rock Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2943 _ 1246 Mrs. 942 Mr. 844 Patty 755 Bessie 697 Jack 663 Miss 639 Dan 594 Cousin 540 Cora 499 Maggie 495 Tom 436 Jim 429 Aunt 402 Marjorie 380 Russ 342 King 337 Belle 322 Father 300 Daisy 299 Laddie 294 Bunker 290 Isobel 282 Mona 272 Bill 247 Captain 245 exclaimed 240 Aleck 237 Freddy 236 Uncle 226 Susie 215 Nan 214 Jerry 213 Maynard 208 Brother 203 Rose 203 Midget 198 Bert 196 Freddie 194 George 194 Dorothy 191 Zebedee 188 God 178 Margy 177 Mother 177 Matty 175 Nellie 174 Hester 173 Dick 172 ye Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13919 i 9455 it 8746 you 6123 she 6039 he 4272 we 3354 they 2610 me 2277 him 2198 her 1752 them 1117 us 331 herself 329 himself 272 myself 195 ''em 159 ''s 148 yourself 138 themselves 116 one 81 yours 69 ourselves 61 mine 60 itself 29 hers 29 em 23 ye 19 thee 17 ours 15 his 7 you''ll 6 yourselves 6 theirs 3 oneself 3 ha 2 you,--you 2 yerself 2 ob 2 i''m 2 hisself 2 dum 2 anything---- 1 you,--i 1 you''re 1 years,--and 1 yan 1 y 1 wigwam 1 whence 1 us,--or Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 26876 be 9979 have 6427 do 5782 say 3627 go 2599 come 2339 see 2064 know 1951 make 1949 think 1943 get 1699 look 1697 take 1316 tell 1207 ask 1023 give 1003 want 955 find 785 seem 785 let 714 call 693 put 692 like 687 feel 635 leave 628 cry 601 keep 598 hear 559 sit 524 try 522 turn 505 mean 490 run 486 stand 483 answer 463 bring 431 help 405 speak 399 laugh 375 begin 368 hold 334 play 332 stay 321 talk 304 grow 302 declare 299 believe 297 wait 297 send 282 show Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8775 not 2846 so 2369 up 2350 little 1767 out 1716 then 1654 very 1633 now 1493 good 1240 just 1167 down 1113 old 1081 more 1067 here 1061 too 1009 much 974 all 934 well 901 only 896 never 889 back 826 there 782 as 770 long 759 other 753 away 716 off 713 again 636 right 619 on 617 own 608 in 569 great 566 first 563 quite 554 even 538 always 492 over 477 last 477 ever 469 big 466 sure 463 young 445 still 424 soon 413 rather 407 most 398 once 388 really 387 many Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 258 good 139 least 105 most 29 great 26 bad 20 nice 19 big 14 high 14 dear 14 Most 13 old 11 near 11 eld 10 deep 9 young 9 small 9 slight 8 sweet 7 queer 7 long 7 late 7 bright 6 large 6 jolly 6 fine 6 farth 5 strong 5 sleepy 5 early 4 quick 4 new 4 mere 4 low 4 lovely 4 easy 3 wise 3 wild 3 simple 3 rough 3 plain 3 lucky 3 happy 3 grand 3 dark 2 tough 2 tall 2 swift 2 smart 2 short 2 pure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 302 most 27 well 19 least 1 worst 1 handiest 1 fairest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 www.gutenberg.net 2 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.icdlbooks.org 1 www.fadedpage.com 1 www.childrenslibrary.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.icdlbooks.org/ 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36046/36046-h/36046-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36046/36046-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/6/3/21635/21635-h/21635-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/6/3/21635/21635-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/4/3/18437/18437-h/18437-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/4/3/18437/18437-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/7/4/9/17492/17492-h/17492-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/7/4/9/17492/17492-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/1/2/6/8/12681/12681-h/12681-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/1/2/6/8/12681/12681-h.zip 1 http://www.fadedpage.com 1 http://www.childrenslibrary.org/icdl/BookPreview?bookid=cupbluf_00360203&summary=true&categories=false&route=advanced_0_0_cupples_English_0_all&lang=English&msg= Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 28 _ is _ 17 _ do _ 15 _ did _ 13 bessie did not 12 _ are _ 12 _ had _ 9 _ do n''t 9 _ get there 9 _ was _ 8 _ know _ 6 children did not 5 _ have _ 4 _ am _ 4 _ want _ 4 dan did not 4 mother did not 4 mother do n''t 3 _ did n''t 3 _ see _ 3 bessie looked very 3 bessie was not 3 boat was now 3 boys did not 3 cora did not 3 girls had not 3 jack went on 3 one does n''t 2 _ does _ 2 _ is n''t 2 _ let _ 2 _ like _ 2 _ make _ 2 _ was not 2 _ were _ 2 bessie had never 2 bessie was silent 2 bessie was sure 2 bessie went on 2 bessie went up 2 boats come in 2 boy did not 2 boys came up 2 boys had already 2 boys had great 2 boys were not 2 boys were up 2 children are not 2 children do n''t 2 children went out 2 cora went back Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not fastidious 1 _ was not proud 1 bessie had no wish 1 bessie was not afraid 1 bessie was not quite 1 boys are not exactly 1 boys had no idea 1 boys had no little 1 boys were not less 1 boys were not so 1 cora had not fully 1 day was not too 1 eyes were not full 1 girls had not long 1 girls were not altogether 1 man had no place 1 man was not at 1 mother felt no alarm 1 mother had no idea 1 mother had not time 1 ones were not there 1 patty did not entirely 1 place has no value 1 place is not always 1 places is no longer 1 room looked no better 1 sea does not _ 1 things were not so 1 water was not deep A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 22404 author = Anonymous title = The Story of the White-Rock Cove date = keywords = Aleck; Braycombe; Cove; Frisk; George; Glengelly; God; Master; Mr.; Ralph; Willie; Wilson summary = old school-room, in the dear home at Braycombe, when, as a little boy "There''s for you, Aleck," said my uncle to a fair-haired boy sitting in "Aleck, tell me one thing," I had just said to my cousin; "are they "You know you''re not an _old_ father, papa," I said; "and, Aleck, papa "But, Aleck, how is it you''re not in the school-room?" said my mother. "Did not Willie tell you I had finished my lessons?" said Aleck, that he felt just like a boy, so happy in having his holiday; and Aleck I looked, but said very little, though Aleck was too much absorbed with "I wonder what''s kept Master Aleck such a time?" said old George, after "And I should like to know how it came to be down," said George, the words my father said to me at the time: "Willie, there are many id = 33390 author = Brazil, Angela title = Bosom Friends: A Seaside Story date = keywords = Belle; Bertie; Binks; Charlie; Chester; Ferndale; Hilda; Isobel; Jackson; Mr.; Mrs.; Rokeby; Sea; Silversands; Stewart; Urchins; Wright; like; look summary = "O mother!" cried Isobel, "that lady and the little girl are going to be "You''re better than any friend!" said Isobel, squeezing her mother''s "What queer ornaments, mother!" said Isobel, going slowly round the room "Of course they don''t look so nice as my books at home," said Isobel; found on the sand-bank," said Isobel to her mother. "But I like wild flowers best," said Isobel. "Don''t they look jolly?" said Isobel, peeping over the hedge to watch a "Let us sit down; shall we?" said Isobel, when they were out in the sometimes on a day like this the saints might come back a little way out "Shall we go too?" said Belle, who, with her arm as usual round Isobel''s "Don''t do that, Belle," said Isobel, looking round suddenly at the sound "I think I shall go and see, just for something to do," said Isobel; and id = 21636 author = Cupples, George, Mrs. title = Bluff Crag; or, A Good Word Costs Nothing date = keywords = Dick; John; Patrick; Vea summary = "''I wonder if you could walk to Mrs. Berkley''s,'' said Uncle John. "''Do you find the boys unsocial, then, Miss Vea?'' inquired Uncle John. ''I''ll tell you where he will be, Vea,'' said Alfred, on his return to the "''Very well, then, I won''t,'' said Alfred; ''you are a dear, good little "''But I tell you Patrick is with him,'' said Alfred, showing he knew more "''I think he''s broken his leg, miss,'' said Dick to Vea. "''Then you mustn''t think of running away, Polly,'' said Vea. "''I don''t think it could be my brother Patrick,'' said Vea. "''And what did Patrick do for you?'' said Vea, looking much pleased. "''Oh, you are a good boy, Dick,'' said Vea. "''Why, has Patrick been kind to you too, Dick!'' said Vea, in much "''I''ve always liked that boy Patrick,'' said my uncle; ''and, what is id = 18437 author = Glasgow, G. R. (Geraldine Robertson) title = Troublesome Comforts A Story for Children date = keywords = Amy; Beauchamp; Dick; Mrs.; Susie; Tom summary = "Hold me too, mother," said Amy suddenly; "take me in your arms like you "Hush, Susie," said her mother; "see how good Dick is." "Susie," said mother''s voice, "the children are stifling me. "Susie, I _want_ you," said her mother gently. "Mother, I mean never to be naughty again," said Susie suddenly; "only I "I haven''t time to brush your hair," nurse said regretfully; and Susie''s "My darling Susie," said mother, "I had not time to come to you. "Mother wouldn''t mind, would she, Susie?" said Amy. "O Susie, I''ll try not," said Amy; "but when mother asks me I don''t know "Mother always makes a fuss about Dick," said Susie. "Generally I have to look after the little ones," said Susie. "Oh, do come on, Susie!" said the twins; "we can''t stay another minute. "It''s Miss Susie," said nurse, "and Master Dick." "They are round Dick," said Susie. id = 17492 author = Hope, Laura Lee title = Six Little Bunkers at Cousin Tom''s date = keywords = Bunker; Cousin; Laddie; Margy; Rose; Russ; Tom summary = "Is sand the best place to dig for gold?" Rose wanted to know. "Yes, but the answer to my riddle is a _big_ hole," said Laddie. "Yes, we''ll have cute little beds to sleep in," said Mother Bunker. Mrs. Bunker, who had left Rose in charge of Margy and Mun Bun, came out She began at Russ, and went to Rose, to Violet, to Laddie, and to Margy, "Are all the six little Bunkers here?" Cousin Tom wanted to know, with a I do!" cried Mun Bun and Laddie, and the girls, Rose also, said "And it will be time for you, Russ and Rose, in a little while," said Daddy Bunker looked for some little time longer, pulling the sand about "Yes, Laddie has a crab," said Daddy Bunker. "I think the crab fishing will be good to-day," said Daddy Bunker. "Come on, Mun Bun and Margy!" called Rose as she saw Russ and Laddie id = 6950 author = Hope, Laura Lee title = The Bobbsey Twins at the Seashore date = keywords = Aunt; Bert; Bobbsey; Dorothy; Freddie; Hal; Harry; Mrs.; Nan; Nellie summary = "I''ve got my duck," called Freddie to the little girl, who had given "We must be quiet," said Mrs. Bobbsey, "and let the little baby sleep. "Night is coming," called Mrs. Bobbsey, and Dinah said: "Suah ''nough Bert sat between Dorothy and Nan, Mr. Bobbsey looked after Aunt Emily, "We''ve got a lovely little pond for him, Freddie," said Dorothy. the little cash girl, come to Ocean Cliff, and on the morrow Nan and "Now, girls," said Aunt Emily, "Mrs. Manily has gone to bring Nellie reached home Nellie went to her room, and Nan and Dorothy told "Yes, you must have a good time with the girls," said Mrs. Minturn. "Here comes Hal now," called Dorothy, as a boy came whistling up the "Here they come," said Bert, as Nan, Nellie, and Dorothy came racing "They''re not for little girls," Hal said, waving his hand comically, id = 21666 author = Mathews, Joanna H. (Joanna Hooe) title = Uncle Rutherford''s Nieces: A Story for Girls date = keywords = Allie; Amy; Bessie; Bill; Captain; Daisy; Emily; Jim; Johnny; Matty; Milly; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Petersen; Rutherford; Serena; Theodore; Tony; Yorke summary = "Here comes Bill," said Jim, as a boy of his own age and social "An'' I ain''t goin'' to be any peanut-man," said Jim. a time in the old days Jim had deprived himself of a meal--Milly come "I''m sure I thought he''d got lots of air to breathe," said Jim, wofully "Mornin'', boys; mornin'', little ones; mornin'', Miss Amy," said the "Captain Yorke proposed to him to take his," said I, "but Jim declined, "I ain''t goin'' to no school with Theodore Yorke," interrupted Jim. "All the same," said Jim, "you oughtn''t to ha'' told, when Miss Milly Uncle Rutherford had left to Milly the telling of his plans for Jim''s "Do you not think, Jim," she said, "that it would be a good thing for "Jim," said a boy, coming to him one morning before the school-bell not be very severe with you,--you know that, Jim," said Milly. id = 44780 author = Mathews, Joanna H. (Joanna Hooe) title = Bessie at the Sea-Side date = keywords = Adams; Bessie; Bradford; God; Jones; Maggie; Mamie; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Rush; Tom summary = "I''m going to ask mamma to make Mrs. Jones give us a better one," said "O, Maggie," said Bessie, "this bed is yeal nice and comf''able; come "I don''t know," said Maggie, "I''m going to ask papa." "Bessie," said Maggie, as they went down to the beach, "do you like "Bessie," said Maggie, one day, as her sister sat patting the great "Maggie and Bessie," said Harry, "I saw a great friend of yours on "I want to kiss Bessie, too," said Mamie, as the little girl came "Oh, yes," said Bessie; and Mamie kissed both of her little playmates, The next morning, Mrs. Bradford went to the hotel to call on Mrs. Rush, taking Maggie and Bessie with her; and from this time the little "I think he will look better to-morrow, Bessie," said Mrs. Rush. "Yes, papa," said Bessie, thinking he meant the baby, "and Maggie and I id = 32024 author = Penrose, Margaret title = The Motor Girls on the Coast; or, The Waif From the Sea date = keywords = Belle; Bess; Cora; Eline; Jack; Mr.; Mrs.; Nancy; Norton; Walter summary = "Now Jack--and you other boys also," said Cora in firm tones, "really "Any nice girls down there?" asked Jack, making eyes at Eline. "Cora, there comes your car out!" cried Bess, as the _Whirlwind_, the "Wait a minute, girls," said Cora, in a low voice. "Didn''t it look bad for the girl?" Jack asked. Cora asked Jack what he thought, and he agreed that the woman''s story sheep?" went on Cora, fixing the man with what Jack said afterward was "You''re not going to stay up until morning, Jack!" cried Cora. "Who do you suppose that girl could have been?" asked Bess of Cora a "What time are we to be ready?" asked Belle, with a look at Cora. Jack Kimball had always said that his sister Cora only needed an "Cora," spoke Eline softly, when some of the motor boys and girls had id = 12681 author = Price, Edith Ballinger title = Us and the Bottle Man date = keywords = Bottle; Chris; Greg; Jerry; Man; Monster; Mother; Sea; Wecanicut summary = Jerry and Greg kept telling me things to write, till the page was "Let''s tell Mother and Aunt!" said Greg, and started running back "Shut up, Greg," said Jerry; "you don''t understand. "I thought _some_body ought to write to the Bottle Man," he said, "_No_," Jerry said; "put Chris, the way you did before. sounds which he said were exactly like what the Sea Monster''s voice Greg looked up suddenly from beside me, and said: "Like your precious toad, I suppose," said Jerry. "Isn''t it queer," Jerry said, "to think that people are there and we For quite a time we didn''t hear it, and then Jerry said: I said days, I thought, and Jerry sighed a little and went back to They came back after what seemed a long time, and our man said: she said: "Greg wants to see the ''Bottle Man''." We asked if we might id = 44629 author = Smith, E. Boyd (Elmer Boyd) title = The Seashore Book: Bob and Betty''s Summer with Captain Hawes date = keywords = Captain; Hawes; illustration summary = As their first day was fine and the bay smooth, Captain Hawes took liked to tell about ships and the sea, he launched forth into a general The next day Captain Ben, true to his promise, took the children around Captain Hawes then showed them how this great ship was built on the great sight, and it wasn''t everybody who had seen a ship being built, Another time Captain Hawes took the children to Barry''s sail loft, The summer days were passing quickly to the children, and Captain Hawes Captain Hawes had told them that they would soon see the ship again, Captain Hawes rowed the children out to the rocky point to see When the ship reached the far-away seas where whales were to be found, Captain Hawes made the children a little toy schooner which they Captain Hawes explained; the ship designer knew just how she should sit id = 36046 author = Speed, Nell title = Vacation with the Tucker Twins date = keywords = Annie; Blanche; Cousin; Cox; Dee; Dum; Gordon; Mabel; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Page; Park; Pore; Rand; Sleepy; Tucker; Wink; Zebedee summary = "We''ve been coming here for years, Mrs. Rand," said Dee. pensioned him but it looks like so long as we live near the old Life "We don''t think it is bare, Mrs. Rand, but beautiful," said Dum By the time Mr. Tucker and Miss Cox arrived, late that evening, Tweedles I''ll race you to the water''s edge," and Dum and Zebedee were off like Zebedee, feeling perhaps that it would be a little unkind to Miss Cox to "Did Miss Cox know Mr. Gordon very well in those old days?" "It looks like old Sleepy had waked up at last," Wink said to me. "Look here, Dum, we are missing too much fun," declared Dee. Every single girl except Mary looked a little conscious while Blanche "I rather expected you this morning, Page," said Cousin Park, looking "The time will come when you will like to sew," said Miss Pinky, her id = 26985 author = Waggaman, Mary T. (Mary Theresa) title = Killykinick date = keywords = Andrew; Aunt; Bart; Brother; Captain; Dan; Dolan; Dud; Father; Freddy; God; Jeb; Jim; Killykinick; Miss; Polly; Stella; Winnie summary = "O Dan, you''ll never be anything like that!" said Freddy, in dismay. "An old sailor man gave it to me," said Dan, as he reached over to "Sure I don''t know about that, Father," said Dan, his speech softening "Yes," said Dan, feeling he could truthfully humor the old lady''s harmless like," said Dan; "but now she sits up there in the Little Sisters'' chap he called Polly''s boy," said Captain Jeb, turning his eyes on Freddy, but this is a great place of yours, Freddy!" said Dan, as they ten years old," said the young lady, as Dan took up Bobby and his cage, "And Dan Dolan has struck it with them," said Dud, watching Miss Polly''s "You look fine, Dan!" said his little chum, as they took their way down to "Sure I know Dan loves laddie better than his own life," said the good old id = 23397 author = Warner-Sleigh, Mrs. title = At the Seaside date = keywords = illustration summary = Georgie and Maudie came home from school, Whilst Mamma went out and bought new clothes, The day was bright and fine; And had a sail on the sea, DUTTON & CO.''S MODERN TOY BOOKS. No book in all the different series contains anything approaching DUTTON''S ''SPARKLING'' SERIES. DUTTON''S ''SPARKLING'' SERIES. VISIT TO THE SEA SIDE. #Dutton''s ''Wide-Awake'' Series.# LITTLE TINY IN A BOOK. PICTURES AND RHYMES OF GRANDMA''S TIMES. PINAFORE RHYMES AND PICTURES. Pretty Pictures with Rhymes for Little Ones. Innocent Pictures and Verses for Little Innocents. Pictures in this Book you''ll see, for every Little Nursery. Pretty Pictures for Pretty Little People. Dutton''s ''Rose and Lily'' Series. OLD TIME PICTURES & RHYMES. PICTURES AND RHYMES. Dutton''s _Favourite Nursery Series._ Little Red Riding Hood. DUTTON''S _''Daisy Darling''_ SERIES. Seven Colored Plates, viz._-LITTLE CINDERELLA. _Dutton''s ''Garden Window'' Series._ DUTTON''S ''EVER WELCOME'' SERIES. THE THREE LITTLE PIGS. _Dutton''s Scripture ''Gem'' Series._ id = 18035 author = Wells, Carolyn title = Marjorie at Seacote date = keywords = Bryant; Cousin; Ethel; Hester; Jack; King; Kitty; Marjorie; Maynard; Midget; Mother; Mr.; Mrs.; Queen; Ruth; Sand; Tom summary = As Maiden of Honor, Kitty was escorted by her father; next came Mrs. Maynard and Kingdon, and then Marjorie and Rosy Posy. "I''d like beach sand better, though," said Marjorie. "But, Tom," said King, "we don''t know that girl to speak to. "I think my children behaved very well," said Mrs. Maynard, looking at "I don''t know, King," said Mrs. Maynard, laughing. "Not exactly," said Marjorie, cuddling in Cousin Ethel''s arms, but King "I think that sounds beautiful!" said Marjorie, and King entirely "Jack''s just like a boy," said Mrs. Maynard, "and I think he always will So Marjorie went over to the poor little boy, and said, kindly: "No," said King, for Marjorie didn''t know quite what he meant; "we mean "A little out of season, but it''s all right, my boy," said Cousin Jack. "Come with me, King," said Cousin Jack, going to the telephone in the id = 5264 author = Wells, Carolyn title = Patty''s Butterfly Days date = keywords = Adelaide; Aunt; Bill; Cromer; Daisy; Fairfield; Farnsworth; Jack; Miss; Mona; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; Patty; Sayre; Sea; Susan summary = "Why, Mona, you look a little,--er,--hasty!" exclaimed Patty as, out of "There''s no prospect of its being any better to-morrow," said Mr. Fairfield, looking anxious; "and I think the sooner Nan gets away, the Mona began to look a little scared, but Patty seemed now quite sure of "Patty," said Mona, "I think your scheme is crazy,--perfectly CRAZY! "Patty," she said, "you know I usually think what you do is all "Mona, my child," said Patty, serenely, "I warned you that our ways "We''re going to the Sayres'' garden party,--Mona and I," said Patty. "Let''s walk," said Patty, when Mona proposed the motor-car. "You''d look a lot better, Mona," said Patty, straightforwardly, "if you "Hunt around, Daisy," Patty said, knowing it best to keep the girl Come on, Mona, let''s take Patty and Daisy home in one of the "They''ll only take Patty and me," said Farnsworth, "and we can look out id = 37166 author = nan title = Mr. Punch at the Seaside date = keywords = Alf; Brown; London; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; PUNCH; Pater; SEASIDE; child; come; day; good; illustration summary = [Illustration: A FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE] [Illustration: GOING DOWN TO A WATERING PLACE] Shall we like Pierpoint, to which favourite and healthy seaside resort [Illustration: A LITTLE FAMILY BREEZE he!--He''ll come to his Martha, and bathe like a man!"] [Illustration: ENJOYING THE HEIGHT OF THE SEAS-ON] [Illustration: MEETING OF THE OLD AND NEW PEERS AT BRIGHTON] _Bathing-man._ "Yes, mum, he''s a good old ''orse yet. [Illustration: HOW TO KILL TIME AT THE SEASIDE [Illustration: LIFE WOULD BE PLEASANT, BUT FOR ITS "PLEASURES."--_Sir [Illustration: RETURNING HOME FROM THE SEASIDE [Illustration: _Snobson_ (_to inhabitant of out-of-way seaside resort_). [Illustration: A LANCASHIRE WATERING-PLACE] [Illustration: _Visitor._ "Have you ever seen the sea-serpent?" [Illustration: LOW TIDE ON SCARBOROUGH SANDS--BATHING UNDER DIFFICULTIES [Illustration: A VOICE FROM THE SEA [Illustration: PLEASURES OF THE SEASIDE [Illustration: A QUIET DRIVE BY THE SEA [Illustration: STOPPING AT A WATERING PLACE] [Illustration: THE LAST DAY AT THE SEASIDE--PACKING UP