This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
up at the glen | 13 |
that like a man | 13 |
race that knows joseph | 12 |
just like a man | 12 |
the race that knows | 12 |
little house of dreams | 11 |
when i was a | 11 |
i feel as if | 10 |
of the little house | 10 |
i want you to | 10 |
the little house was | 10 |
tannis of the flats | 10 |
for the first time | 10 |
house up the brook | 9 |
to the little house | 9 |
going to be married | 8 |
you are going to | 8 |
a good deal of | 8 |
the little house of | 8 |
as if i were | 8 |
it seems to me | 8 |
in the little house | 8 |
she was going to | 8 |
i wish i could | 7 |
it would have been | 7 |
she is going to | 7 |
the house of dreams | 7 |
i was going to | 7 |
sat down on the | 7 |
the four winds light | 6 |
had a letter from | 6 |
i shall never forget | 6 |
for a long time | 6 |
up to the glen | 6 |
the bottom of the | 6 |
it not been for | 6 |
the house up the | 6 |
it seemed to me | 6 |
i went to the | 6 |
at the little house | 6 |
made up her mind | 6 |
had it not been | 6 |
seemed to me that | 5 |
to me that i | 5 |
but she did not | 5 |
anne and gilbert were | 5 |
what do you think | 5 |
to the race that | 5 |
but it was a | 5 |
the little brown book | 5 |
but i could not | 5 |
the first time in | 5 |
it was the first | 5 |
captain jim shook his | 5 |
out of the room | 5 |
in the matter of | 5 |
only a common fellow | 5 |
to be a good | 5 |
is going to be | 5 |
to think of it | 5 |
when i heard that | 5 |
of four winds harbor | 5 |
it seems as if | 5 |
to go to the | 5 |
for the sake of | 5 |
for a little while | 5 |
to think of her | 5 |
as if she were | 5 |
never been able to | 5 |
seems to me that | 5 |
jim shook his head | 5 |
there was a certain | 5 |
for the last time | 5 |
in the middle of | 5 |
at the bottom of | 5 |
her out of the | 5 |
as soon as i | 5 |
had never had a | 5 |
at the fishing village | 5 |
was the only one | 5 |
never saw such a | 4 |
he is going to | 4 |
feel as if i | 4 |
a white persian cat | 4 |
if she had been | 4 |
is my duty to | 4 |
that there was no | 4 |
the first time i | 4 |
the story of lost | 4 |
know what to do | 4 |
put her arms about | 4 |
he had been a | 4 |
she had never seen | 4 |
a blue spot on | 4 |
i am not a | 4 |
must have been a | 4 |
if i had not | 4 |
with him to the | 4 |
in love with him | 4 |
as they walked home | 4 |
the end of the | 4 |
and i want to | 4 |
made me think of | 4 |
with a blue spot | 4 |
i did not like | 4 |
did not like the | 4 |
story of lost margaret | 4 |
i felt as if | 4 |
it is my duty | 4 |
down at the fishing | 4 |
i was a child | 4 |
looked at each other | 4 |
the foot of the | 4 |
the middle of the | 4 |
said not a word | 4 |
in spite of his | 4 |
house among the willows | 4 |
it had not been | 4 |
and there is no | 4 |
felt as if i | 4 |
good enough for her | 4 |
once in a while | 4 |
did you ever see | 4 |
the harbor and the | 4 |
and he was a | 4 |
she was one of | 4 |
that there was a | 4 |
in spite of her | 4 |
never said a word | 4 |
to be able to | 4 |
but there was no | 4 |
was the first time | 4 |
was going to be | 4 |
that she could not | 4 |
to do with it | 4 |
are you going to | 4 |
i am going to | 4 |
if you want to | 4 |
she would have been | 4 |
as if she had | 4 |
the rest of us | 4 |
the story of the | 4 |
when i came home | 4 |
my house of dreams | 4 |
i got up and | 4 |
as if it were | 4 |
and held out his | 4 |
do you mean to | 4 |
he might have been | 4 |
i had a letter | 4 |
when they reached the | 4 |
the only one who | 4 |
she sat down on | 4 |
it was in the | 4 |
church across the harbor | 4 |
the rest of the | 4 |
she felt that she | 4 |
that was why i | 4 |
the race of joseph | 4 |
what do you mean | 4 |
the heart of the | 4 |
a great deal of | 4 |
came over to the | 4 |
the best of it | 4 |
when i got home | 3 |
there for the winter | 3 |
the shadow of venus | 3 |
how did you know | 3 |
the writing of the | 3 |
up her mind to | 3 |
me in the least | 3 |
i was a little | 3 |
he asked me to | 3 |
have a chance to | 3 |
and i began to | 3 |
if anything happens to | 3 |
of the four winds | 3 |
of her new home | 3 |
and i thought it | 3 |
when she went to | 3 |
was not going to | 3 |
it would be all | 3 |
but it would be | 3 |
but i want you | 3 |
what it is to | 3 |
get the better of | 3 |
was not to be | 3 |
that he was the | 3 |
would be sure to | 3 |
in her selfless mood | 3 |
wish i could have | 3 |
i have a little | 3 |
of a man who | 3 |
in love with her | 3 |
she shall not have | 3 |
the church across the | 3 |
into the habit of | 3 |
that it is my | 3 |
i meant to do | 3 |
when anne and gilbert | 3 |
tell you how i | 3 |
house of dreams and | 3 |
smiled at each other | 3 |
as if you were | 3 |
that captain jim was | 3 |
to take charge of | 3 |
at the end of | 3 |
is a good man | 3 |
there was always a | 3 |
cat with a blue | 3 |
learned to care for | 3 |
further chronicles of avonlea | 3 |
opened the door and | 3 |
there was something in | 3 |
had come to the | 3 |
it makes me feel | 3 |
would have been a | 3 |
years in prince albert | 3 |
no matter what the | 3 |
man in the world | 3 |
when i saw her | 3 |
got up and went | 3 |
it must have been | 3 |
that i had never | 3 |
but i love it | 3 |
of the race that | 3 |
she did not like | 3 |
the door closed behind | 3 |
me to be his | 3 |
ever since she had | 3 |
have you ever seen | 3 |
i want to talk | 3 |
i thought you were | 3 |
to the four winds | 3 |
see how i can | 3 |
want you to promise | 3 |
but i did not | 3 |
it is to be | 3 |
have nothing to do | 3 |
to come and see | 3 |
he was very handsome | 3 |
there was no need | 3 |
on the harbor shore | 3 |
came to four winds | 3 |
i did not know | 3 |
went into the house | 3 |
in the face of | 3 |
i thought it was | 3 |
conscience case of david | 3 |
fred and small anne | 3 |
think it would be | 3 |
invite my father to | 3 |
but i want to | 3 |
sailed on the four | 3 |
he shook his head | 3 |
she was a tall | 3 |
was going to marry | 3 |
over to see leslie | 3 |
had made up her | 3 |
she said with a | 3 |
captain jim was the | 3 |
her eyes were as | 3 |
you are one of | 3 |
she did not say | 3 |
of the house of | 3 |
was the first to | 3 |
it as well as | 3 |
geese down the hill | 3 |
the face of a | 3 |
be married in the | 3 |
i wish you would | 3 |
at four winds harbor | 3 |
bride of green gables | 3 |
sat down by the | 3 |
to the house of | 3 |
might have been a | 3 |
had never thought of | 3 |
was not in the | 3 |
mean to tell me | 3 |
little brown book of | 3 |
in the long run | 3 |
i thought i was | 3 |
foot of the bed | 3 |
had no near relatives | 3 |
in spite of the | 3 |
that it would be | 3 |
i would never have | 3 |
i must be going | 3 |
i had to go | 3 |
to live up to | 3 |
side of the harbor | 3 |
what i meant to | 3 |
met her on the | 3 |
she would have done | 3 |
come to four winds | 3 |
at the top of | 3 |
are one of the | 3 |
i want to see | 3 |
the education of betty | 3 |
i have in the | 3 |
are going to be | 3 |
the brother who failed | 3 |
persian cat with a | 3 |
she had never thought | 3 |
first bride of green | 3 |
if i were in | 3 |
that nothing could be | 3 |
i was only a | 3 |
never had a beau | 3 |
feel as if it | 3 |
susan is at the | 3 |
to the methodist church | 3 |
as i would have | 3 |
of such a thing | 3 |
i can go on | 3 |
a cup of tea | 3 |
the son of his | 3 |
was one of those | 3 |
said anne with a | 3 |
said captain jim slowly | 3 |
and went to work | 3 |
of a woman who | 3 |
come to the conclusion | 3 |
but there was something | 3 |
i were in a | 3 |
in a way that | 3 |
the woods beyond the | 3 |
she looked at me | 3 |
four years in prince | 3 |
she lay down on | 3 |
to live with her | 3 |
i like to think | 3 |
my duty to tell | 3 |
he was going to | 3 |
with the air of | 3 |
he was really a | 3 |
want to be bothered | 3 |
the materializing of cecil | 3 |
to be bothered with | 3 |
and there was no | 3 |
he was dead and | 3 |
on the foot of | 3 |
duty to tell her | 3 |
to be married to | 3 |
was one of the | 3 |
asked me to be | 3 |
i think it would | 3 |
i was up to | 3 |
to the conclusion that | 3 |
to be taken to | 3 |
a little white house | 3 |
of the church across | 3 |
that this girl was | 3 |
was rising over the | 3 |
son of his mother | 3 |
as well as i | 3 |
she went into the | 3 |
that night on the | 3 |
the baby in her | 3 |
could be done for | 3 |
to call on you | 3 |
to the house up | 3 |
it would be to | 3 |
the conscience case of | 3 |
i ought to be | 3 |
nothing to do with | 3 |
you know you have | 3 |
seem to have any | 3 |
the tears from her | 3 |
be done for dick | 3 |
to give her up | 3 |
felt that she could | 3 |
it was all right | 3 |
came to the door | 3 |
but she could not | 3 |
when the door closed | 3 |
brown book of miss | 3 |
do you think of | 3 |
it was mark foster | 3 |
down to the little | 3 |
the little house for | 3 |
the other side of | 3 |
send for the doctor | 3 |
it was not in | 3 |
came home to me | 3 |
through the little gate | 3 |
captain jim was a | 3 |
the little house one | 3 |
must belong to the | 3 |
one of the most | 3 |
anne of green gables | 3 |
book of miss emily | 3 |
on the subject of | 3 |
looked at her with | 3 |
would never have thought | 3 |
in a choked voice | 3 |
not by virtue of | 3 |
if i could only | 3 |
it would be if | 3 |
i never saw such | 3 |
case of david bell | 3 |
the rest of my | 3 |
over the harbor and | 3 |
captain jim and miss | 3 |
and his wife had | 3 |
is at the helm | 3 |
to tell her that | 3 |
the fields to the | 3 |
shall never forget the | 3 |
book of captain jim | 3 |
she has to live | 3 |
with a sigh of | 3 |
fallen in love with | 3 |
belong to the race | 3 |
it was a bad | 3 |
i came home from | 3 |
for a few minutes | 3 |
matter what the consequences | 3 |
on the four sisters | 3 |
jim and miss cornelia | 3 |
glad to see you | 3 |
to wear a veil | 3 |
to marry mark foster | 3 |
through the open window | 3 |
other side of the | 3 |
tired of hearing about | 3 |
lived all my life | 3 |
she had been very | 3 |
woods beyond the glen | 3 |
went out of the | 3 |
out of the way | 3 |
she did not know | 3 |
never having had a | 3 |
want to go to | 3 |
the thought of the | 3 |
down to the point | 3 |
just like a child | 3 |
a better right to | 3 |
the return of hester | 3 |
do not know what | 3 |
her came home to | 3 |
had never seen him | 3 |
she had never been | 3 |
in the midst of | 3 |
to go to bed | 3 |
when she was a | 3 |
our house of dreams | 3 |
the first bride of | 3 |
when i think of | 3 |
i had come to | 3 |
over the fields to | 3 |
into me and possessed | 2 |
had married jacob wheeler | 2 |
in the next room | 2 |
as she always did | 2 |
over the fact that | 2 |
language permissible in the | 2 |
i knew it would | 2 |
did not mean to | 2 |
be a good deal | 2 |
smile that had never | 2 |
wipe her feet on | 2 |
and the lord has | 2 |
but of course it | 2 |
the best man in | 2 |
when it comes to | 2 |
her face was very | 2 |
in the hearts of | 2 |
a girl who was | 2 |
do you know that | 2 |
heard the story of | 2 |
got out of the | 2 |
do you remember that | 2 |
she laid her face | 2 |
not good for her | 2 |
before a favorable wind | 2 |
so much nicer than | 2 |
do you mean by | 2 |
what the consequences might | 2 |
they were to be | 2 |
you must go to | 2 |
you were going to | 2 |
it were not for | 2 |
my dearie would have | 2 |
went to the door | 2 |
when he came to | 2 |
she was restless and | 2 |
i would have gone | 2 |
if christopher is going | 2 |
dearie would have been | 2 |
he says i have | 2 |
the house over there | 2 |
and only broke the | 2 |
in my blank book | 2 |
and the air was | 2 |
out when the morning | 2 |
with the baby on | 2 |
that it was the | 2 |
if i did go | 2 |
make the best of | 2 |
rest of my natural | 2 |
was not you who | 2 |
if i had been | 2 |
i can do nothing | 2 |
them was his words | 2 |
has to go and | 2 |
to send it to | 2 |
which they strove to | 2 |
to her own room | 2 |
as if it was | 2 |
her life has been | 2 |
if i had had | 2 |
was one of your | 2 |
said miss rosetta firmly | 2 |
that there was something | 2 |
have caused her to | 2 |
my life as i | 2 |
was the night gilbert | 2 |
were always very decided | 2 |
i grieve to say | 2 |
of a little white | 2 |
would never have come | 2 |
tornado would hardly have | 2 |
methodist church last sunday | 2 |
hundred and ten dollars | 2 |
went up to my | 2 |
was a good thing | 2 |
he had come to | 2 |
and went out of | 2 |
was going to like | 2 |
smile on her lips | 2 |
had always seemed more | 2 |
expected me to do | 2 |
in the world but | 2 |
looked as if a | 2 |
she is very beautiful | 2 |
to me with a | 2 |
me to go and | 2 |
into the room where | 2 |
it always seemed to | 2 |
milk of human kindness | 2 |
harbor and the dunes | 2 |
not been able to | 2 |
gilbert and anne disagree | 2 |
i had just been | 2 |
and gave him a | 2 |
but there is a | 2 |
like a woman whose | 2 |
story of leslie moore | 2 |
were looking at the | 2 |
a year or so | 2 |
was going to hear | 2 |
take long to stay | 2 |
of many waters came | 2 |
i know how you | 2 |
as blue as avonlea | 2 |
over the sand dunes | 2 |
cornelia bryant comes to | 2 |
was still a thing | 2 |
the window of the | 2 |
the house was locked | 2 |
middle of the night | 2 |
necessary for the writing | 2 |
as if they were | 2 |
is going to have | 2 |
a word against him | 2 |
me and possessed me | 2 |
to stay and have | 2 |
had never made any | 2 |
were it not for | 2 |
it will be for | 2 |
the way he said | 2 |
as they had done | 2 |
a kind of failure | 2 |
her hat and shawl | 2 |
the echo lodge people | 2 |
it would not be | 2 |
the center of the | 2 |
tip of its tail | 2 |
one of the folks | 2 |
and lithe as a | 2 |
we are to be | 2 |
did not say so | 2 |
are to be married | 2 |
for an hour of | 2 |
just think of it | 2 |
little fred and small | 2 |
come to the island | 2 |
look on his face | 2 |
to me that she | 2 |
in all his life | 2 |
time in her life | 2 |
before he went away | 2 |
the royal william came | 2 |
sewing and stared at | 2 |
breath would sway her | 2 |
felt that she was | 2 |
he did not believe | 2 |
croon of the waves | 2 |
always very decided and | 2 |
what the trouble was | 2 |
the new year in | 2 |
holy passion of motherhood | 2 |
then all at once | 2 |
he was a tall | 2 |
had not been absolutely | 2 |
politics at four winds | 2 |
for many a year | 2 |
up in my room | 2 |
i am not going | 2 |
there was nothing else | 2 |
it was bigger than | 2 |
out of my memory | 2 |
anne smothered a smile | 2 |
own way in this | 2 |
it was i who | 2 |
anne and gilbert talked | 2 |
a large circle of | 2 |
to like miss cornelia | 2 |
the lord has given | 2 |
but i am afraid | 2 |
but there is one | 2 |
retorted miss cornelia triumphantly | 2 |
away from four winds | 2 |
to go in the | 2 |
than i ever did | 2 |
but she had not | 2 |
the little gray house | 2 |
and put her arms | 2 |
what is the reason | 2 |
i could not break | 2 |
moan of the sea | 2 |
a letter from mr | 2 |
room was very quiet | 2 |
lithe as a young | 2 |
captain jim and gilbert | 2 |
went to prince albert | 2 |
captain jim was away | 2 |
chapter in the garret | 2 |
when his wife died | 2 |
it never occurred to | 2 |
i knew i must | 2 |
says he wants to | 2 |
was up to the | 2 |
that she liked the | 2 |
the shadow of the | 2 |
it was a new | 2 |
he was fond of | 2 |
cornelia discusses the affair | 2 |
what he had come | 2 |
anne never forgot the | 2 |
jest to sit and | 2 |
it is a friend | 2 |
cast eyes of love | 2 |
across the harbor was | 2 |
bryant comes to call | 2 |
over to call on | 2 |
with the baby in | 2 |
put her hand on | 2 |
going to like miss | 2 |
into the house this | 2 |
bell of the church | 2 |
when she came to | 2 |
the rain was beginning | 2 |
if i were you | 2 |
it was a good | 2 |
home to me with | 2 |
with captain jim to | 2 |
i told her i | 2 |
i have decided to | 2 |
me to tell you | 2 |
and she has a | 2 |
see that it is | 2 |
he will be able | 2 |
your house of dreams | 2 |
the tears that filled | 2 |
i never was so | 2 |
looks out on the | 2 |
night on the sand | 2 |
she had never heard | 2 |
to go with him | 2 |
i will not have | 2 |
years ago that nothing | 2 |
marshall elliott is a | 2 |
on the rock shore | 2 |
the benefit of the | 2 |
just as i would | 2 |
when i told him | 2 |
had never seen her | 2 |
would have been more | 2 |
but he did not | 2 |
the house among the | 2 |
his own way in | 2 |
if it had not | 2 |
knitting by the table | 2 |
you should have told | 2 |
gilbert is going to | 2 |
old maid who had | 2 |
but i will not | 2 |
did not want to | 2 |
his nearest and dearest | 2 |
you will have to | 2 |
great arc of crystal | 2 |
do you think i | 2 |
in the twilight anne | 2 |
the roof of her | 2 |
like the idea of | 2 |
can atone to him | 2 |
hundred and three chapters | 2 |
a great arc of | 2 |
there was something wrong | 2 |
the methodist church last | 2 |
came to the little | 2 |
with a kind of | 2 |
a man about the | 2 |
know how you feel | 2 |
to see the old | 2 |
looked down upon him | 2 |
one day in late | 2 |
the laughter of the | 2 |
not to let her | 2 |
had never forgiven her | 2 |
was right when he | 2 |
that he had no | 2 |
was sitting by the | 2 |
woman whose opinions were | 2 |
out of the pantry | 2 |
in the vanished years | 2 |
because i wanted to | 2 |
and to be a | 2 |
and faithful and to | 2 |
seemed to her to | 2 |
to think that my | 2 |
i suppose i should | 2 |
the back of my | 2 |
think it would hurt | 2 |
was not at all | 2 |
to me and said | 2 |
this was because the | 2 |
i put on my | 2 |
an old maid who | 2 |
had happened to him | 2 |
going to have the | 2 |
never was such an | 2 |
he knew he was | 2 |
was very calm and | 2 |
little gate hung between | 2 |
for the rest of | 2 |
was always a little | 2 |
their house of dreams | 2 |
she had never loved | 2 |
they are to be | 2 |
she had a little | 2 |
been expecting to hear | 2 |
is good at having | 2 |
and he told isabella | 2 |
the eastern sky was | 2 |
she did not utter | 2 |
you to marry frank | 2 |
sat down on a | 2 |
began to fear that | 2 |
that was why she | 2 |
gilbert is so busy | 2 |
as anne and gilbert | 2 |
the first to take | 2 |
you are not going | 2 |
you to marry me | 2 |
had the face of | 2 |
to stay to supper | 2 |
me now and then | 2 |
had not been able | 2 |
to think it over | 2 |
and it was a | 2 |
i was a boy | 2 |
that his hair is | 2 |
the first time he | 2 |
as if it could | 2 |
coming to four winds | 2 |
cynthia will never forgive | 2 |
most of the people | 2 |
i had to have | 2 |
want to ask you | 2 |
it would be best | 2 |
gave no sign of | 2 |
the first pretty dress | 2 |
would have done it | 2 |
solemn as a tombstone | 2 |
at the flats who | 2 |
blue as avonlea harbor | 2 |
because i think it | 2 |
and i are going | 2 |
and despised all sonless | 2 |
her mind what to | 2 |
like a man in | 2 |
only once in a | 2 |
the box was a | 2 |
sent sheeny shadows flying | 2 |
in a kind of | 2 |
to find out who | 2 |
met on the shore | 2 |
curled up in a | 2 |
be punished for it | 2 |
as soon as she | 2 |
under the influence of | 2 |
i might have been | 2 |
had been up to | 2 |
it seemed to him | 2 |
out of the house | 2 |
a score of times | 2 |
that if i had | 2 |
as i did so | 2 |
and sat down on | 2 |
to be married in | 2 |
she opened the door | 2 |
of the telegraph office | 2 |
was waiting for her | 2 |
fishing with captain jim | 2 |
and blessing of sacred | 2 |
she was coming out | 2 |
my duty to see | 2 |
ceaseless voice of many | 2 |
such a thing as | 2 |
paused for a moment | 2 |
when i come here | 2 |
but i am not | 2 |
the back of the | 2 |
never spoke of the | 2 |
the baby on her | 2 |
inch from her chosen | 2 |
leave well enough alone | 2 |
good to say of | 2 |
i thanked god that | 2 |
she loved her mother | 2 |
a good deal to | 2 |
over her shoulders in | 2 |
in my life i | 2 |
if i have to | 2 |
sprang out of her | 2 |
a ripping good fellow | 2 |
did not try to | 2 |
beginning to be a | 2 |
i had seen her | 2 |
to make a call | 2 |
on the way home | 2 |
first pretty dress i | 2 |
go to that house | 2 |
if a breath would | 2 |
the best friend she | 2 |
else in avonlea has | 2 |
out on the harbor | 2 |
be the one to | 2 |
waters came up from | 2 |
you let me come | 2 |
know how hard it | 2 |
as the wife of | 2 |
four winds in my | 2 |
white house on the | 2 |
belonged to the race | 2 |
her on the shore | 2 |
blue point sand shore | 2 |
out of his eyes | 2 |
through the hall and | 2 |
he jumped into the | 2 |
when he got home | 2 |
you could have seen | 2 |
along the harbor shore | 2 |
went out of her | 2 |
wiped the tears from | 2 |
will break my heart | 2 |
from the time he | 2 |
was a man to | 2 |
from lip to lip | 2 |
had such a good | 2 |
ever found out about | 2 |
garden of the little | 2 |
aglow with the holy | 2 |
walk to the point | 2 |
school for a year | 2 |
at first i thought | 2 |
told me the story | 2 |
never forgive myself for | 2 |
to glenby the next | 2 |
blue spot on its | 2 |
way he said it | 2 |
he had gone back | 2 |
was a great arc | 2 |
miss cornelia was the | 2 |
to be in the | 2 |
bring him up to | 2 |
he told me so | 2 |
have no right to | 2 |
what could i do | 2 |
i must be getting | 2 |
the woods behind the | 2 |
the living room at | 2 |
me to marry frank | 2 |
she said in a | 2 |
it was not my | 2 |
you come to think | 2 |
air was full of | 2 |
good at having presentiments | 2 |
you feel about it | 2 |
tryst with the past | 2 |
she did not heed | 2 |
i have never been | 2 |
there used to be | 2 |
would have been just | 2 |
at the head of | 2 |
the years to come | 2 |
felt that he was | 2 |
it could not have | 2 |
she looked forward to | 2 |
and tried to give | 2 |
wish you to marry | 2 |
you can see it | 2 |
expect you to do | 2 |
i would want to | 2 |
with the rest of | 2 |
but it seems as | 2 |
came out of the | 2 |
what he was about | 2 |
to be his wife | 2 |
which i could not | 2 |
she had met on | 2 |
had been afraid of | 2 |
never forgiven her for | 2 |
there could be no | 2 |
to be dick moore | 2 |
on the white tower | 2 |
shall expect you to | 2 |
we came to the | 2 |
with the smile that | 2 |
first time i ever | 2 |
course there is no | 2 |
got home that night | 2 |
go to halifax and | 2 |
than he had ever | 2 |
buy the morgan place | 2 |
a breath would sway | 2 |
permissible in the far | 2 |
in social and intellectual | 2 |
nobody but miss cornelia | 2 |
i walked the shore | 2 |
going to marry gilbert | 2 |
would have liked to | 2 |
of flesh and blood | 2 |
an extent that she | 2 |
for a single moment | 2 |
down on the foot | 2 |
was no need of | 2 |
up from the tawny | 2 |
and i want you | 2 |
through the apple boughs | 2 |
a few nights ago | 2 |
there is no hope | 2 |
that there could be | 2 |
man in a dream | 2 |
the great revolving light | 2 |
in a maze of | 2 |
of those summers which | 2 |
over to the little | 2 |
down here for a | 2 |
had met on the | 2 |
and i did not | 2 |
that he was very | 2 |
he was to be | 2 |
he opened his lips | 2 |
she was always a | 2 |
with a long sigh | 2 |
that had come to | 2 |
he has never married | 2 |
never talk of him | 2 |
saw her coming and | 2 |
that for a week | 2 |
of my natural life | 2 |
little gate between the | 2 |
might as well be | 2 |
that she would have | 2 |
said he had a | 2 |
i know it was | 2 |
in the night and | 2 |
have in the world | 2 |
a wisp of a | 2 |
blessing of sacred yesterdays | 2 |
was one of them | 2 |
an end at last | 2 |
platitudes with which they | 2 |
in the blank book | 2 |
the beauty and blessing | 2 |
at him when he | 2 |
know what it is | 2 |
i must tell him | 2 |
and her eyes were | 2 |
in my life as | 2 |
as well as our | 2 |
did not utter it | 2 |
how he had been | 2 |
i hope he will | 2 |
conditions of her life | 2 |
and sea and sky | 2 |
when we came to | 2 |
on the evening after | 2 |
with all her own | 2 |
but she would not | 2 |
will never forgive us | 2 |
come to see me | 2 |
have been all right | 2 |
to trust her with | 2 |
i looked at her | 2 |
a word of it | 2 |
well as i do | 2 |
out of her mind | 2 |
the fact that i | 2 |
to tell me what | 2 |
she could not share | 2 |
will have a chance | 2 |
wanted to tell you | 2 |
by virtue of the | 2 |
not spoil his life | 2 |
going to see her | 2 |
an inmate of the | 2 |
it comes to that | 2 |
should have told me | 2 |
shores of four winds | 2 |
so many of the | 2 |
out of the window | 2 |
i am very glad | 2 |
i should have told | 2 |
gone for the doctor | 2 |
to the house and | 2 |
that there is such | 2 |
part of the house | 2 |
in the picturesque language | 2 |
i might have known | 2 |
he was always a | 2 |
in the case of | 2 |
always went to her | 2 |
the room where naomi | 2 |
he was just a | 2 |
be real glad to | 2 |
it was well to | 2 |
spent a great deal | 2 |
is going to turn | 2 |
her arms about her | 2 |
and warranted to wear | 2 |
sent him to the | 2 |
school for four years | 2 |
made the best of | 2 |
and remorselessly as a | 2 |
her house of dreams | 2 |
midget of a man | 2 |
rigged ship coming gallantly | 2 |
she seemed to be | 2 |
gilbert as they walked | 2 |
to school for four | 2 |
of course there is | 2 |
for a white persian | 2 |
you know it is | 2 |
through with auroral crimsonings | 2 |
what she had said | 2 |
i know that i | 2 |
to find out what | 2 |
full of life and | 2 |
all over the world | 2 |
have learned to care | 2 |
forgiven her for it | 2 |
not have been in | 2 |
to the glen and | 2 |
thought i was a | 2 |
to fear that he | 2 |
i should have gone | 2 |
too good to be | 2 |
i remember now that | 2 |
of no use to | 2 |
a four winds winter | 2 |
of the old house | 2 |
pitied and despised all | 2 |
it seems he has | 2 |
hidden from her sight | 2 |
she is able to | 2 |
out of her home | 2 |
for her to be | 2 |
long to stay an | 2 |
i hope and believe | 2 |
between her and her | 2 |
as soon as you | 2 |
of one who has | 2 |
to such an extent | 2 |
and handed it to | 2 |
first thing you know | 2 |
going to marry mark | 2 |
to be a fool | 2 |
knew what he was | 2 |
was going to walk | 2 |
there were no more | 2 |
the door opened and | 2 |
how did she take | 2 |
own up to it | 2 |
that this was the | 2 |
when you come to | 2 |
to see that the | 2 |
can go on living | 2 |
it was not you | 2 |
the baby was sleeping | 2 |
and small anne cordelia | 2 |
she gave a little | 2 |
that is the only | 2 |
which always seemed to | 2 |
that it seemed to | 2 |
opinions were always very | 2 |
i rented it from | 2 |
was filled with the | 2 |
i should like to | 2 |
mind her own business | 2 |
apple of her eye | 2 |
but if i could | 2 |
over to the cove | 2 |
a tornado would hardly | 2 |
i could have had | 2 |
to the bottom of | 2 |
woods behind the house | 2 |
the shores of four | 2 |
did what i had | 2 |
of green gables the | 2 |
gilbert went to the | 2 |
there is no use | 2 |
and the first thing | 2 |
she has always been | 2 |
a friend of hers | 2 |
might have been her | 2 |
she looked as if | 2 |
door closed behind him | 2 |
only one who could | 2 |
i thought you knew | 2 |
the doctor and i | 2 |
never wanted a daughter | 2 |
i shall be able | 2 |
the pride of the | 2 |
has never forgotten you | 2 |
to see you back | 2 |
a book that would | 2 |
as white as a | 2 |
was nothing but a | 2 |
had been one of | 2 |
with something of the | 2 |
on my way home | 2 |
on their way to | 2 |
he said he had | 2 |
the smile that had | 2 |
i never had a | 2 |
but i knew it | 2 |
to think of him | 2 |
came over the next | 2 |
no other woman in | 2 |
of the living room | 2 |
captain jim crosses the | 2 |
wisp of a woman | 2 |
what she would do | 2 |
me when i came | 2 |
that a tornado would | 2 |
said miss cornelia calmly | 2 |
at the old homestead | 2 |
i opened the parlor | 2 |
promise that i would | 2 |
willows up the brook | 2 |
he used to be | 2 |
big enough for us | 2 |
come in from the | 2 |
gray house up the | 2 |
gilbert and captain jim | 2 |
by the time you | 2 |
decided and warranted to | 2 |
we felt sorry for | 2 |
but she had the | 2 |
despised all sonless women | 2 |
there never was such | 2 |
i was very unhappy | 2 |
that he could not | 2 |
at four winds point | 2 |
out of the channel | 2 |
resemblance to her mother | 2 |
between you and me | 2 |
smitten through with auroral | 2 |
had done ever since | 2 |
the right thing to | 2 |
i reached the maples | 2 |
all she has to | 2 |
are people who are | 2 |
there is no such | 2 |
most of them were | 2 |
let me get at | 2 |
i should have done | 2 |
had any use for | 2 |
there is no doubt | 2 |
it will cost a | 2 |
what i had never | 2 |
if he had a | 2 |
a long sigh of | 2 |
room where her mother | 2 |
the conceit of the | 2 |
than most of the | 2 |
come and see her | 2 |
go down to the | 2 |
dress i ever had | 2 |
a man like that | 2 |
and i do not | 2 |
she had been a | 2 |
you and the young | 2 |
i think it will | 2 |
i says to him | 2 |
in spite of everything | 2 |
on the side of | 2 |
had no intention of | 2 |
if it had been | 2 |
was installed as an | 2 |
so like a man | 2 |
of the most beautiful | 2 |
that it must be | 2 |
a midget of a | 2 |
when all the sky | 2 |
soon as i can | 2 |
she went over the | 2 |
came to me and | 2 |
thing i ever saw | 2 |
for that sort of | 2 |
i declare to you | 2 |
had a bad spell | 2 |
i know now that | 2 |
he went to sleep | 2 |
if he were a | 2 |
at the gate and | 2 |
it is not good | 2 |
thought he was dead | 2 |
and the young doctor | 2 |
in the years to | 2 |
and to be depended | 2 |
or i should have | 2 |
her in the face | 2 |
as for the rest | 2 |
the time he was | 2 |
her if she had | 2 |
window of the little | 2 |
so that she could | 2 |
a woman of fifty | 2 |
for a moment they | 2 |
but we did not | 2 |
out of the scrape | 2 |
you can do it | 2 |
put the rest of | 2 |
i could not have | 2 |
she thought he had | 2 |
all the more intense | 2 |
slowly back to the | 2 |
who had brought it | 2 |
told me he had | 2 |
think you are right | 2 |
when he told the | 2 |
cornelia and captain jim | 2 |
was something in her | 2 |
and it hurt me | 2 |
in a drunken brawl | 2 |
he did not care | 2 |
or he would never | 2 |
turned and looked after | 2 |
that you may be | 2 |
make a living for | 2 |
coming to live in | 2 |
in a square of | 2 |
from the tawny shore | 2 |
the bride and groom | 2 |
back into the house | 2 |
had never mentioned mrs | 2 |
pleasant dream of happiness | 2 |
he knew what he | 2 |
whose opinions were always | 2 |
is going to come | 2 |
they strove to cover | 2 |
the first thing she | 2 |
i feel sure she | 2 |
take betty in hand | 2 |
it is a thing | 2 |
and the croon of | 2 |
to look at the | 2 |
the lane under the | 2 |
to be a college | 2 |
thought you were so | 2 |
on the morning of | 2 |
elinor blair had never | 2 |
it is because you | 2 |
no matter what came | 2 |
she told me the | 2 |
and looked at her | 2 |
good for her to | 2 |
while waiting for him | 2 |
you ought to be | 2 |
to say that i | 2 |
sick and tired of | 2 |
the hills and fields | 2 |
for a persian cat | 2 |
on the verge of | 2 |
anything happens to her | 2 |
want to marry me | 2 |
you ever seen dick | 2 |
but i never had | 2 |
you are coming back | 2 |
for a man who | 2 |
i went up to | 2 |
the voice of a | 2 |
came up from the | 2 |
it was such a | 2 |
was all that was | 2 |
we thought we had | 2 |
the cheer of the | 2 |
so glad to see | 2 |
was twelve years old | 2 |
him for a moment | 2 |
do not think she | 2 |
and shut the door | 2 |
up to be a | 2 |
i asked you to | 2 |
to her to have | 2 |
that anne and gilbert | 2 |
out her hands to | 2 |
him up to be | 2 |
if you knew what | 2 |
graveyard of the church | 2 |
but she pitied and | 2 |
been up to the | 2 |
has a better right | 2 |
of course i will | 2 |
i had to be | 2 |
she was a hundred | 2 |
look her in the | 2 |
of the pantry window | 2 |
for once in my | 2 |
there would be no | 2 |
will do for a | 2 |
or was he a | 2 |
as if i was | 2 |
i can assure you | 2 |
the rest of it | 2 |
and the reverend jo | 2 |
that is to say | 2 |
can take care of | 2 |
me the story of | 2 |
sheeny shadows flying out | 2 |
he had had to | 2 |
of the power of | 2 |
over what she had | 2 |
charm of the night | 2 |
just as it was | 2 |
such a responsibility on | 2 |
in the shadows of | 2 |
hard it is for | 2 |
living room at the | 2 |
marry the best man | 2 |
the tip of its | 2 |
he turned his head | 2 |
there had never been | 2 |
to look forward to | 2 |
christmas at four winds | 2 |
at the foot of | 2 |
going to be punished | 2 |
would have been all | 2 |
a mile up the | 2 |
far away from four | 2 |
of those who have | 2 |
long walk to the | 2 |
gave you the impression | 2 |
and think of the | 2 |
it was the right | 2 |
i think that we | 2 |
cynthia always gave you | 2 |
caused her to swerve | 2 |
ran out to the | 2 |
on before a favorable | 2 |
half a mile up | 2 |
the top of the | 2 |
to ask him to | 2 |
so i came back | 2 |
have stuck to it | 2 |
and the ceaseless voice | 2 |
is going to buy | 2 |
i am afraid that | 2 |
for the benefit of | 2 |
that is what i | 2 |
the blue point sand | 2 |
at the same moment | 2 |
was standing on the | 2 |
no matter what they | 2 |
and there was a | 2 |
has made her choice | 2 |
what do you suppose | 2 |
such a night and | 2 |
for her to do | 2 |
he did see it | 2 |
wish me to marry | 2 |
pretty much the same | 2 |
installed as an inmate | 2 |
to do in heaven | 2 |
mind what to do | 2 |
live up to his | 2 |
that i am going | 2 |
he had been so | 2 |
left on it for | 2 |
any name you like | 2 |
there was a good | 2 |
benjamin holland had not | 2 |
walked down to the | 2 |
miss cornelia and captain | 2 |
said she wanted you | 2 |
looking at me with | 2 |
come to an end | 2 |
the liberals are in | 2 |
out of the gate | 2 |
going to take him | 2 |
but i leave you | 2 |
and wants me to | 2 |
time he had ever | 2 |
gog and magog and | 2 |
a man in a | 2 |
he says he wants | 2 |
faithful and to be | 2 |
but i felt like | 2 |
to be seen to | 2 |
ever a man had | 2 |
nothing to look forward | 2 |
is a thing quite | 2 |
had always been the | 2 |
so happy that she | 2 |
ever seen dick moore | 2 |
there is no cage | 2 |
across the fields to | 2 |
me that i had | 2 |
came to this house | 2 |
that she thought it | 2 |
i said to him | 2 |
store at the glen | 2 |
never seen him before | 2 |
first time i saw | 2 |
ever since i came | 2 |
i got out of | 2 |
just as soon as | 2 |
had heard of the | 2 |
are going to stay | 2 |
of the house at | 2 |
how hard it is | 2 |
from her chosen path | 2 |
i do not think | 2 |
were as blue as | 2 |
i tried not to | 2 |
father to my wedding | 2 |
with a sort of | 2 |
captain jim had an | 2 |
when she saw me | 2 |
him time and again | 2 |
will be able to | 2 |
were out of earshot | 2 |
was cut short by | 2 |
to talk about the | 2 |
ship coming gallantly on | 2 |
within a year of | 2 |
who lives in that | 2 |
is an old maid | 2 |
be married at all | 2 |
my youth and beauty | 2 |
out in her face | 2 |
my father and brother | 2 |
and she would have | 2 |
of the book owen | 2 |
whatever are you doing | 2 |
from the house up | 2 |
to swerve an inch | 2 |
to be punished for | 2 |
she said she had | 2 |
what am i to | 2 |
went and got married | 2 |
dreamed a pleasant dream | 2 |
was a different matter | 2 |
when he said that | 2 |
me to stay to | 2 |
for the next three | 2 |
just going to ask | 2 |
she has not come | 2 |
what is in it | 2 |
they were all glad | 2 |
had to go for | 2 |
out of my life | 2 |
to do what he | 2 |
and told his wife | 2 |
paid the price of | 2 |
i have come for | 2 |
she turned to the | 2 |
white persian cat with | 2 |
of their new home | 2 |
any good reason why | 2 |
you were always a | 2 |
consisted in the fact | 2 |
man about the place | 2 |
will you ever forget | 2 |
you might as well | 2 |
of a difference between | 2 |
something of the sort | 2 |
was as white as | 2 |
that sort of thing | 2 |
it and talk of | 2 |
when she was alone | 2 |
girl down at the | 2 |
there was still a | 2 |
as much as i | 2 |
i was thinking of | 2 |
nature seemed to have | 2 |
in a tone of | 2 |
but it would have | 2 |
in the first place | 2 |
in the evening to | 2 |
she pitied and despised | 2 |
right when he said | 2 |
was really a dear | 2 |
miss cornelia discusses the | 2 |
and that is the | 2 |
that were beginning to | 2 |
power to keep it | 2 |
the consequences might be | 2 |
when the time comes | 2 |
the end of it | 2 |
to say of the | 2 |
a night like this | 2 |
i told him i | 2 |
got up and walked | 2 |
aunt cynthia always gave | 2 |
the willows up the | 2 |
for the time being | 2 |
that you ought to | 2 |
that she must never | 2 |
i felt that a | 2 |
going to be ill | 2 |
pretty dress i ever | 2 |
in the possession of | 2 |
this little house is | 2 |
to the end of | 2 |
i have had a | 2 |
from her sight by | 2 |
as she drew near | 2 |
he has always been | 2 |
now and then she | 2 |
time of wonder and | 2 |
captain jim went on | 2 |
to the door with | 2 |
was dead and i | 2 |
without a man about | 2 |
opened the parlor door | 2 |
and you are only | 2 |
it was a different | 2 |
in the fact that | 2 |
the croon of the | 2 |
i shut myself up | 2 |
after they were married | 2 |
the milk of human | 2 |
day on which she | 2 |
but it was not | 2 |
of the waves on | 2 |
the waves on the | 2 |
i would not have | 2 |
and i was thankful | 2 |
good lord deliver us | 2 |
the worst of all | 2 |
not been for the | 2 |
anne and leslie had | 2 |
turned out of her | 2 |
in the old days | 2 |
baby in her arms | 2 |
is almost as bad | 2 |
into the house and | 2 |
very decided and warranted | 2 |
ever see her hair | 2 |
did not care much | 2 |
and he knew it | 2 |
might have expected it | 2 |
has given me strength | 2 |
a letter from owen | 2 |
i need not have | 2 |
had happened in the | 2 |
some time or other | 2 |
there would have been | 2 |
to be a little | 2 |
i felt that i | 2 |
been able to keep | 2 |
so long as i | 2 |
say of the devil | 2 |
to part with her | 2 |
eve at the light | 2 |
i could never have | 2 |
that she had never | 2 |
from every point and | 2 |
this house of dreams | 2 |
dearer to me than | 2 |
their new life together | 2 |
she came to the | 2 |
to gog and magog | 2 |
leslie should be told | 2 |
duty to see that | 2 |
never had a lover | 2 |
was very pale and | 2 |
meant to have a | 2 |
me all about her | 2 |
we came to it | 2 |
up the brook was | 2 |
time i ever saw | 2 |
she had come back | 2 |
the apple of her | 2 |
there were times when | 2 |
before i went home | 2 |
it reaches to her | 2 |
she was a bit | 2 |
who looked as if | 2 |
send me to a | 2 |
in the center of | 2 |
best man in the | 2 |
said captain jim thoughtfully | 2 |
i must see about | 2 |
and everything will be | 2 |
took off her hat | 2 |
many waters came up | 2 |
waves on the shore | 2 |
a bell from avonlea | 2 |
will you tell me | 2 |
it was eunice who | 2 |
even if she had | 2 |
he would have been | 2 |
there was something so | 2 |
she did not speak | 2 |
i want to spend | 2 |
but he had not | 2 |
the day on which | 2 |
shut myself up in | 2 |
and i tried to | 2 |
the room where her | 2 |
for a few hours | 2 |
not a great deal | 2 |
you are my friend | 2 |
a woman who had | 2 |
that i might have | 2 |
had been very good | 2 |
did not approve of | 2 |
he could not be | 2 |
to hear it again | 2 |
i do love to | 2 |
you wish me to | 2 |
how i can go | 2 |
there is no great | 2 |
i knew that i | 2 |
he must belong to | 2 |
i tried to make | 2 |
thought it was his | 2 |
slim and lithe as | 2 |
for a few moments | 2 |
to say to you | 2 |
me out of the | 2 |
called in on my | 2 |
miss cornelia arranges matters | 2 |
never been a wedding | 2 |
she held out her | 2 |
you ever forget the | 2 |
when i think that | 2 |
to put up with | 2 |
and now it is | 2 |
shook his head and | 2 |
for the most part | 2 |
and all at once | 2 |
if i were a | 2 |
go out of her | 2 |
on the tip of | 2 |
had gone out of | 2 |
be born at all | 2 |
what did it matter | 2 |
went out to the | 2 |
you never saw such | 2 |
very different from the | 2 |
a grandson of the | 2 |
there was no other | 2 |
voice of many waters | 2 |
in which her mother | 2 |
as if a breath | 2 |
silent for a space | 2 |
she knew quite well | 2 |
along the shore in | 2 |
held out her hands | 2 |
with all my heart | 2 |
and she was very | 2 |
wanted you to know | 2 |
it might as well | 2 |
they did not come | 2 |
look in her eyes | 2 |
word to me about | 2 |
in the world had | 2 |
sky was a great | 2 |
he got up and | 2 |
to marry frank douglas | 2 |
put on mourning for | 2 |
what you tell me | 2 |
gallantly on before a | 2 |
that you have learned | 2 |
i can never forget | 2 |
the truth makes free | 2 |
brothers and sisters must | 2 |
there is no other | 2 |
but he told me | 2 |
conceit of the elliotts | 2 |
i used to think | 2 |
my father to my | 2 |
i called in on | 2 |
go on with life | 2 |
on the other side | 2 |
in our house of | 2 |
the sun had set | 2 |
the green gables garret | 2 |
let me give you | 2 |
every point and headland | 2 |
in the right place | 2 |
he had never seen | 2 |
was a certain tang | 2 |
hair of any color | 2 |
the verge of tears | 2 |
they looked at each | 2 |
looked at me wonderingly | 2 |
a stumbling block to | 2 |
you think it would | 2 |
the first mate is | 2 |
she went to the | 2 |
there is nothing i | 2 |
there is such a | 2 |
in the living room | 2 |
they might as well | 2 |
it did not matter | 2 |
and she was right | 2 |
the little school teacher | 2 |
i had never had | 2 |
up her mind what | 2 |
cut short by the | 2 |
reaches to her feet | 2 |
at the same time | 2 |
was the first of | 2 |
her face and eyes | 2 |
one morning at sunrise | 2 |
want to find out | 2 |
the nakedness of bereavement | 2 |
has always been a | 2 |
at first she was | 2 |
charge of the telegraph | 2 |
a stranger to me | 2 |
as he went out | 2 |
to have nothing to | 2 |
as he went away | 2 |
was not in it | 2 |
he sailed on the | 2 |
which she had been | 2 |
can see it from | 2 |
to wipe her feet | 2 |
hope he will be | 2 |
to her when she | 2 |
not need to be | 2 |
she held him back | 2 |
her geese down the | 2 |
a woman whose opinions | 2 |
that is all you | 2 |
you should have seen | 2 |
up and held out | 2 |
leader in social and | 2 |
a great deal and | 2 |
to the side door | 2 |
a chance for dick | 2 |
shadows flying out across | 2 |
that dick can be | 2 |
first time in her | 2 |
on my head and | 2 |
the door of the | 2 |
that i should have | 2 |
home from the harbor | 2 |
it was necessary that | 2 |
that nothing matters in | 2 |
to gilbert as they | 2 |
her to swerve an | 2 |
like to think that | 2 |
well that they had | 2 |
but there they were | 2 |
for the writing of | 2 |
talk baby talk to | 2 |
died of yellow fever | 2 |
but they did not | 2 |
all the sky is | 2 |
did she take it | 2 |
duty to tell leslie | 2 |
sailing up the harbor | 2 |
eyes were as blue | 2 |
he went away in | 2 |
i suppose she was | 2 |
then she turned and | 2 |
to me about the | 2 |
he was tall and | 2 |
must be getting back | 2 |
and i came home | 2 |
has always been very | 2 |
with the holy passion | 2 |
if dick moore were | 2 |
in love with tannis | 2 |
and drove to the | 2 |
should have told you | 2 |
a man as you | 2 |
come up so suddenly | 2 |
her all the time | 2 |
i gave him a | 2 |
the room i knew | 2 |
house is big enough | 2 |
she put her hand | 2 |
and hear the sea | 2 |
who had not been | 2 |
soon fell into the | 2 |
i want to ask | 2 |
added with a sigh | 2 |
she could hear the | 2 |
over the threshold of | 2 |
hair was in curl | 2 |
you had to go | 2 |
anything more about it | 2 |
time at the harbor | 2 |
bear to think of | 2 |
hardly have caused her | 2 |
so it will be | 2 |
her face like a | 2 |
land and sea and | 2 |
getting back to the | 2 |
they would not have | 2 |
you to go over | 2 |
an evening at four | 2 |
for a moment in | 2 |
and then she would | 2 |
you what you mean | 2 |
matters so long as | 2 |
in her face like | 2 |
will you marry me | 2 |
were in a dream | 2 |
to reconcile herself to | 2 |
would be all right | 2 |
a pleasant dream of | 2 |
had gone to the | 2 |
she did not look | 2 |
little white house on | 2 |
clasped over her knee | 2 |
be as happy as | 2 |
hair was like a | 2 |
the big light flashed | 2 |
her that if she | 2 |
the belt of birch | 2 |
help getting the mumps | 2 |
garret of green gables | 2 |
a hateful little beast | 2 |
and the four winds | 2 |
and told him in | 2 |
with him in a | 2 |
social and intellectual circles | 2 |
with which they strove | 2 |
when he had gone | 2 |
you expect of a | 2 |
you have learned to | 2 |
the little house to | 2 |
had never heard of | 2 |
that he had a | 2 |
i could see you | 2 |
the worst of the | 2 |
she was lost in | 2 |
it was not so | 2 |
in my heart to | 2 |
driving her geese down | 2 |
in the garret of | 2 |
to such a scene | 2 |
what had happened in | 2 |
a man was standing | 2 |
on which she had | 2 |
when owen ford came | 2 |
the ceaseless voice of | 2 |
the little gate between | 2 |
not sleep that night | 2 |
baby on her arm | 2 |
be getting back to | 2 |
in her life had | 2 |
her hair was like | 2 |
always gave you the | 2 |
go with him to | 2 |
said captain jim gravely | 2 |
i was all alone | 2 |
remember that you are | 2 |
have been more than | 2 |
i shall tell you | 2 |
pride of the macallisters | 2 |
there seemed to be | 2 |
to tell me that | 2 |
it was my duty | 2 |
everybody in avonlea knew | 2 |
cover the nakedness of | 2 |
a waste of time | 2 |
would hardly have caused | 2 |
had to admit that | 2 |
as if they had | 2 |
let me come and | 2 |
who had never had | 2 |
in a low voice | 2 |
she said that he | 2 |
between it and the | 2 |
rain was beginning to | 2 |
and sent sheeny shadows | 2 |
it has to be | 2 |
the picturesque language permissible | 2 |
aunt cynthia will never | 2 |
shall be able to | 2 |
have been one of | 2 |
in his eyes and | 2 |
to the house where | 2 |
was standing by the | 2 |
must be a dream | 2 |
the royal william was | 2 |
the wind was rising | 2 |
was lying on the | 2 |
was because she had | 2 |
side of four winds | 2 |
house of dreams the | 2 |
to talk baby talk | 2 |
every one of them | 2 |
even in the midst | 2 |
i wish you all | 2 |
nothing matters in all | 2 |
that she had been | 2 |
among the willows up | 2 |
it must be a | 2 |
that he meant to | 2 |
i can atone to | 2 |
farewell to the house | 2 |
was silent for a | 2 |
first time he had | 2 |
the morning of her | 2 |
one day last winter | 2 |
and the fishing village | 2 |
me get at him | 2 |
an inch from her | 2 |
his brothers and sisters | 2 |
looked forward to the | 2 |
look at the matter | 2 |
it was all over | 2 |
they had not been | 2 |
had caught sight of | 2 |
to stay an hour | 2 |
by the time i | 2 |
the thought of a | 2 |
you must have thought | 2 |
as if he were | 2 |
to wait for her | 2 |
it would hurt her | 2 |
to look her in | 2 |
here to see me | 2 |
to four winds point | 2 |
this time of year | 2 |
the door of a | 2 |
remember the first time | 2 |
blanched with its baptism | 2 |
to me in the | 2 |
i know what it | 2 |
like that in a | 2 |
i knew she would | 2 |
had never approved of | 2 |
knew quite well that | 2 |
what her life has | 2 |
back to the house | 2 |
is the most beautiful | 2 |
but she never said | 2 |
and she sat down | 2 |
are not going to | 2 |
was filled with a | 2 |
white about the lips | 2 |
morning of her wedding | 2 |
christopher is going to | 2 |
in the woods back | 2 |
i remember the first | 2 |
i had to say | 2 |
ever so much nicer | 2 |
it she had never | 2 |
i was a girl | 2 |
you tell me your | 2 |
how you feel about | 2 |
good to see you | 2 |
me to a boarding | 2 |
would you expect of | 2 |
myself up in my | 2 |
in a dream and | 2 |
she was so happy | 2 |
never thought of it | 2 |
gulls were soaring over | 2 |
what was in the | 2 |
she used to talk | 2 |
her with a smile | 2 |
it was a great | 2 |
miss cornelia bryant comes | 2 |
the light went out | 2 |
but she was not | 2 |
one of those summers | 2 |
on the blue point | 2 |
had come down to | 2 |
at the front door | 2 |
never have thought of | 2 |
on the edge of | 2 |
to the glen to | 2 |
the hands of the | 2 |
coming gallantly on before | 2 |
maid who had never | 2 |
tried so hard to | 2 |
be taken to the | 2 |
i had always been | 2 |
has to live with | 2 |
ought to be in | 2 |
instinct with all the | 2 |
evening at four winds | 2 |
land of dreams among | 2 |
the four winds harbor | 2 |
was just going to | 2 |
what in the world | 2 |
jim crosses the bar | 2 |
finished his book and | 2 |
was to be married | 2 |
when he came back | 2 |
been one of the | 2 |
budge her an inch | 2 |
he had finished his | 2 |
it will break my | 2 |
but the first mate | 2 |
and he got her | 2 |
the eyes of the | 2 |
i did not wish | 2 |
the better of you | 2 |
what had happened to | 2 |
in some strange way | 2 |
but captain jim had | 2 |
and in his eyes | 2 |
always been very kind | 2 |
as it may be | 2 |
she was a baby | 2 |
it is the most | 2 |
boy at the window | 2 |
to me when i | 2 |
captain jim was not | 2 |
back to four winds | 2 |
back to the light | 2 |
to dance and sing | 2 |
to have the operation | 2 |
was beginning to be | 2 |
day of my life | 2 |
and talk it over | 2 |
that i would never | 2 |
a lot of extra | 2 |
the girl had gone | 2 |
think of her baby | 2 |
the success of my | 2 |
when she was young | 2 |
the long walk to | 2 |
talk a great deal | 2 |
right thing to do | 2 |
going to ask him | 2 |
is big enough for | 2 |
face downward on the | 2 |
strove to cover the | 2 |
the land of dreams | 2 |
you the impression of | 2 |
you mean to tell | 2 |
never had any use | 2 |
the worst of it | 2 |
and that was all | 2 |
of the rest of | 2 |
dick can be cured | 2 |
her eyes were blazing | 2 |
to the ellis cottage | 2 |
he has never forgotten | 2 |
he should have kept | 2 |
owen ford came over | 2 |
gilbert was away and | 2 |
would be of no | 2 |
got the impression that | 2 |
and i were such | 2 |
that she had made | 2 |
i came to four | 2 |
from her like a | 2 |
thought so much of | 2 |
to tell leslie that | 2 |
that he did not | 2 |
father and brother will | 2 |
was my duty to | 2 |
christians to stand up | 2 |
of her wedding day | 2 |
you must be her | 2 |
i am glad you | 2 |
anne and gilbert and | 2 |
just what it is | 2 |
on his own account | 2 |
it was an evening | 2 |
were to be married | 2 |
has gone for the | 2 |
down on her bed | 2 |
was beginning to fall | 2 |
one hundred and three | 2 |
her sight by the | 2 |
no matter what happens | 2 |
to tell him that | 2 |
a girl to be | 2 |
the first mate was | 2 |
ago that nothing could | 2 |
my own dear house | 2 |
for the next fortnight | 2 |
hugh blair came to | 2 |
her own way in | 2 |
for her to decide | 2 |
impression of a full | 2 |
i found out how | 2 |
let sleeping dogs lie | 2 |
a great deal better | 2 |
out of her face | 2 |
held out his hands | 2 |
wore a dress of | 2 |
as an inmate of | 2 |
came over her face | 2 |
but the sea is | 2 |
the wife of a | 2 |
the air of a | 2 |
the story of leslie | 2 |
had finished his book | 2 |
rocks and sea and | 2 |
as if he had | 2 |
looked up at her | 2 |
she must leave it | 2 |
had been sent to | 2 |
says there is no | 2 |
the truth was that | 2 |
i never expected to | 2 |
old house among the | 2 |
we knew that we | 2 |
had no time to | 2 |
writing of the book | 2 |
she took off her | 2 |
its baptism of pain | 2 |
bound to live up | 2 |
all at once he | 2 |
a mortgage on the | 2 |
i got home that | 2 |
once in my life | 2 |
laughed when i said | 2 |
i can see that | 2 |
a bit of a | 2 |
over there in that | 2 |
to talk to me | 2 |
that it would not | 2 |
has come to me | 2 |
the impression of a | 2 |
there was a time | 2 |
it was no use | 2 |
come to think of | 2 |
of never having had | 2 |
refused to marry me | 2 |
she would send for | 2 |
the only things that | 2 |
i would have married | 2 |
to cover the nakedness | 2 |
such an extent that | 2 |
the garret of green | 2 |
to see the baby | 2 |
sat for a long | 2 |
to write his life | 2 |
sat on the floor | 2 |
at him for a | 2 |
but i like to | 2 |
picturesque language permissible in | 2 |
could have had him | 2 |
what a nice little | 2 |
did not fail to | 2 |
for two years to | 2 |
i did my best | 2 |
swerve an inch from | 2 |
asked you to marry | 2 |
was coming out to | 2 |
she added with a | 2 |
what she is now | 2 |
eastern sky was a | 2 |
and i could see | 2 |
you ever see her | 2 |
it would be of | 2 |
that she was going | 2 |
given me strength to | 2 |
in spite of all | 2 |
have never been able | 2 |
had no business to | 2 |
hard to believe that | 2 |
for four years in | 2 |
he was a methodist | 2 |
the edge of the | 2 |
true and faithful and | 2 |
and have it over | 2 |
with its baptism of | 2 |
the name of the | 2 |
remorselessly as a sea | 2 |
a time of wonder | 2 |
she turned and went | 2 |
expecting to hear it | 2 |
if you would like | 2 |
to tell the truth | 2 |
over to glenby the | 2 |
believed that he was | 2 |
she never said anything | 2 |
i think that i | 2 |
he was as handsome | 2 |
the shock of the | 2 |
was what was in | 2 |
other woman in avonlea | 2 |
if it were not | 2 |
looked at me in | 2 |
old father chiniquy had | 2 |
felt sorry for her | 2 |
there are people who | 2 |
went back to her | 2 |
is it true that | 2 |
they were looking at | 2 |
the boy at the | 2 |
alone with her dead | 2 |
there had been no | 2 |
the holy passion of | 2 |
she was not in | 2 |
down by the stove | 2 |
spot on the tip | 2 |
in the far northwest | 2 |
down to four winds | 2 |
the matter of the | 2 |
my duty to go | 2 |
to the room where | 2 |
was like a soft | 2 |
to take care of | 2 |
be of no use | 2 |
when she reached the | 2 |
the shadows of the | 2 |
flying out across it | 2 |
decided to stay in | 2 |
what to do for | 2 |
he said they were | 2 |
lay down on her | 2 |
me to look at | 2 |
on such a night | 2 |
and the four sisters | 2 |
in on my way | 2 |
i want to find | 2 |
beauty and blessing of | 2 |
you to promise me | 2 |
if there were anything | 2 |
if she thought she | 2 |
am not going to | 2 |
and i have always | 2 |
she has made her | 2 |
and she was not | 2 |
exulted in the possession | 2 |
i would go home | 2 |
i shall expect you | 2 |
i have been told | 2 |
everybody in four winds | 2 |
the old house among | 2 |
leslie shook her head | 2 |
i never had much | 2 |
have a good deal | 2 |
he went to the | 2 |
so much of him | 2 |
is not good for | 2 |
on the sand bar | 2 |
i had never seen | 2 |
i did not tell | 2 |
will probably be out | 2 |
she walked with a | 2 |
has a bit of | 2 |
have lived all my | 2 |
looked like a woman | 2 |
the wind was off | 2 |
out of the question | 2 |
fear that he would | 2 |
she had taken the | 2 |
they were out of | 2 |
to tell you she | 2 |
was out of the | 2 |
had made a mistake | 2 |
miss cornelia told anne | 2 |
spot on its tail | 2 |
at the glen has | 2 |
nothing could be done | 2 |
out of her sight | 2 |
as she turned to | 2 |
opening the door of | 2 |