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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 17 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 68627 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Mr. 7 Miss 5 man 4 like 4 good 4 come 4 New 4 Mrs. 3 look 3 Uncle 3 Street 3 MRS 3 Janet 3 Hampton 3 Ditmar 3 Bumpus 2 hand 2 Sam 2 Mrs 2 Mary 2 Madame 2 Lise 2 Hannah 2 God 2 George 2 Edward 2 Clay 2 Chippering 2 Chicago 2 Boston 2 Bennie 1 Étienne 1 Élise 1 woman 1 time 1 think 1 tell 1 second 1 ralph 1 nay 1 jerry 1 eye 1 american 1 Zephyr 1 Zacharie 1 Woodward 1 Wiley 1 Wally 1 WILDER 1 Voreux Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4754 man 1828 time 1768 day 1731 hand 1327 eye 1314 work 1295 way 1270 thing 1191 face 1177 woman 1132 room 1059 door 970 head 930 word 927 night 921 nothing 866 house 864 place 791 moment 788 strike 786 one 742 something 739 hour 738 voice 718 life 675 father 665 child 661 mill 642 year 642 mother 620 side 618 girl 598 morning 598 business 592 union 567 people 531 anything 528 boy 523 end 523 arm 510 wife 493 foot 488 money 487 window 482 minute 480 friend 479 mind 468 water 445 office 435 heart Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5055 _ 1812 Mr. 1081 Uncle 899 Tom 839 Sarah 839 Janet 824 Mrs. 788 Mary 732 Miss 699 Foley 620 Hunter 594 Clay 576 Austin 537 EGERTON 501 Étienne 472 Horatia 464 George 427 Ditmar 421 Jack 395 Farnham 382 Sam 372 MRS 357 God 346 Mr 343 DANIEL 334 Dick 323 Lise 313 Pierre 292 Baxter 285 Firmstone 264 Bob 262 Hartwell 244 Mrs 234 Catherine 230 Maheu 229 Élise 229 Howroyd 228 Zephyr 218 Madame 212 HARVEY 212 ANDERSON 211 Morrison 206 Union 205 Gwinn 202 Petersen 197 Master 195 ROBERTS 194 HARRY 194 Chicago 192 Driscoll Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 16767 i 15874 he 13794 it 13510 you 9792 she 6266 they 5321 him 3900 we 3532 her 3501 me 3184 them 1153 us 1047 himself 679 herself 349 themselves 310 ''em 294 myself 272 one 210 yourself 191 itself 143 ''s 90 mine 88 ourselves 60 yours 49 his 44 hers 34 em 23 thee 22 ours 18 ye 16 yow 15 oneself 14 theirs 13 d''you 11 yourselves 7 i''m 6 you''ll 3 you''re 3 oo 3 isself 2 yow''ll 2 you''ve 2 yo 2 theirselves 2 one''ll 2 meself 2 imself 2 ay 1 ze 1 yow''ve Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 43520 be 18013 have 8638 do 6792 say 5399 go 3944 come 3350 see 2953 get 2938 know 2812 make 2556 take 2465 think 2308 look 1805 give 1605 tell 1415 want 1326 ask 1292 turn 1279 seem 1174 leave 1138 stand 1109 hear 1103 feel 1072 find 992 speak 970 begin 964 put 927 let 885 cry 881 keep 844 work 817 call 814 hold 736 try 719 bring 696 pass 693 sit 688 talk 656 walk 650 like 631 follow 618 grow 617 mean 612 run 606 fall 595 become 583 stop 582 wait 514 live 513 reply Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 12261 not 3160 up 2892 so 2680 then 2623 out 2269 now 1931 more 1831 down 1740 only 1666 good 1538 back 1470 little 1464 here 1412 again 1389 well 1388 other 1384 just 1373 there 1355 never 1281 very 1264 on 1221 as 1164 away 1142 too 1101 long 1075 old 1074 first 1033 in 998 much 993 last 921 great 919 right 885 off 843 all 815 still 808 own 806 even 745 young 674 same 659 once 638 always 604 few 601 enough 579 over 565 ever 535 such 505 new 498 soon 483 many 479 bad Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 272 good 202 least 137 most 80 bad 36 great 28 slight 20 near 16 big 15 Most 14 late 13 hard 11 strong 11 eld 10 small 10 fine 9 high 8 manif 8 large 8 easy 8 deep 7 old 7 low 7 faint 6 smooth 6 rich 6 mean 6 happy 6 full 6 early 5 young 5 wild 5 sure 5 bright 4 topmost 4 sweet 4 quick 4 long 4 farth 4 brave 3 wise 3 ugly 3 true 3 strange 3 short 3 safe 3 noble 3 lovely 3 loud 3 light 3 l Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 264 most 47 well 23 least 3 long 2 worst 2 hard 1 sha''n''t 1 near 1 more''n 1 lest 1 finest 1 coolest 1 cheapest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/0/6/20068/20068-h/20068-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/0/6/20068/20068-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 _ is _ 11 janet did not 10 _ are _ 10 _ have _ 10 sarah did not 9 man did not 8 one does n''t 7 _ know _ 6 _ did _ 6 _ do n''t 6 _ got _ 6 tom did not 6 tom went on 5 _ am _ 5 _ goes out 5 eyes were still 5 face was pale 5 men are not 5 strike is over 5 time went on 4 _ do _ 4 _ was _ 4 door was not 4 eyes took in 4 man was not 4 men are fools 4 men went down 4 one has n''t 4 things are not 3 _ did n''t 3 _ has _ 3 _ looks up 3 _ takes out 3 _ was n''t 3 days went by 3 eyes were dry 3 eyes were now 3 face was so 3 face was very 3 head was not 3 janet was not 3 janet was silent 3 man had ever 3 mary did n''t 3 men do not 3 men were busy 3 night came on 3 one had only 3 one is n''t 3 sarah was just Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 sarah said no more 1 _ are not happy 1 _ was no wrong 1 day is not far 1 day was not yet 1 face did not recede 1 face was not hard 1 head was not large 1 house was not so 1 janet was not wholly 1 man did not again 1 man was no longer 1 man was not more 1 man was not then 1 man was not visible 1 men are no judges 1 men found no attraction 1 men have no legal 1 men have no use 1 men were not able 1 one felt no longer 1 rooms were not very 1 sarah had no idea 1 sarah had no such 1 sarah was not able 1 strike is no longer 1 things are not desperate 1 time was not unpleasantly 1 time was not yet 1 tom heard no more 1 tom made no answer 1 tom made no reply 1 tom wanted no repetition 1 women do not so 1 work were not likely A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 20068 author = Baldwin, May title = Sarah''s School Friend date = keywords = Clay; Cunningham; George; Horatia; Howroyd; Mark; Miss; Mrs; Nancy; Naomi; Ousebank; Sarah; Uncle summary = study; we can talk better alone,'' said her uncle before Sarah''s father minutes looking very grave, and said, ''Please, Miss Sarah, the master said, "Try and make Miss Sarah come down, for master he gets into such a ''Sarah is right in one way, mother,'' said George before Mrs Clay could her young charge.--''Sarah, I said the minute you saw us come out of a an'' I''m sure Sarah''ll only learn good from ''er,'' said Mrs Clay. ''She''s not good-lookin'','' said Mrs Clay, who alluded to Horatia and was Mr Howroyd said quickly, ''I shall begin to think you are ill, Sarah, or Sarah did not make any reply, but said, ''Good-night, Horatia,'' and turned ''You look anything but dying,'' said Sarah, with a glance at Horatia''s ''Oh, come, father, I''m not going to have a word said against Miss Sarah. ''George says he''s going to see his father,'' said Mrs Clay. id = 35275 author = Beeks, James C. title = 30,000 Locked Out: The Great Strike of the Building Trades in Chicago date = keywords = Association; Bricklayers; Builders; Chicago; Council; Masons; Master; President; Union summary = Master Masons and the Union, requesting them to appoint committees to Chicago Master Masons'' and Builders'' Association, and who are fully Chicago Master Masons'' and Builders'' Association--shall be Committee of the Chicago Master Masons'' and Builders'' Association. have a right to refuse to work with non-union men, and to quit any they wanted the union employes in all other trades, working on the same work by President Vorkeller, of the union, because, he said, the rule said union, which is that none shall work in Chicago at their committee of the Master Masons'' association and made its demand for the Masons'' association in the present building trade strike to be Notice.--The members of the Master Masons'' association now working The executive committee of the Master Masons'' association busied itself JOSEPH DOWNEY, President Master Masons'' Association, Chicago: On president of the Chicago Master Masons'' and Builders'' association The Bricklayers'' union and the Master Masons'' association met and id = 3646 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Dwelling Place of Light — Volume 1 date = keywords = Boston; Bumpus; Caldwell; Chippering; Ditmar; Eda; Edward; Faber; Fillmore; Hampton; Hannah; Janet; Lise; Mill; Miss; Mr.; New; Ottway; Street; Wiley; american; like summary = Even after Janet and Lise had gone to work the household never seemed to who liked Janet and was willing to do her a good turn. Chippering Mill can be regarded as property, it might be said that Mr. Claude Ditmar belonged to the Chipperings of Boston, a family still "It''s Lise," she said, as though speaking to Janet, "she attracts ''em. As Janet entered Lise looked up and exclaimed:--"Say, that Nealy girl''s But the next morning Lise went back to the Bagatelle, and Janet to the "Janet, I wanted to speak to you, to tell you I''m leaving," she said. "I''d like to try it, Mr. Ditmar," Janet said, and added nothing, no word Very naturally Janet was aware of the change in Ditmar, and knew the "Lise, has anything happened to you?" demanded Janet suddenly. "Oh sure," said Lise, and added darkly: "I guess Ditmar likes to see you id = 3647 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Dwelling Place of Light — Volume 2 date = keywords = Boston; Bumpus; Chippering; Ditmar; Edward; God; Hampton; Hannah; Janet; Lise; Miss; Mr.; New; Street; Sunday; Tiernan; good; like summary = When Lise had gone out Janet sat down in the rocking-chair and began to "Oh, Lise can take care of herself," Janet said, in spite of certain Ditmar stood staring after the trolley car that bore Janet away until it "If I talked like you," said Lise, "they wouldn''t understand me." "What did you ask him for, when you know?" said Janet, mirthfully, when "Well, this is cosy, isn''t it?" said Ditmar to Janet when they were "Not right away," said Janet. "I wish you wouldn''t talk like that, father," said Janet. "I don''t know whether he''s good or not," said Janet. "I so want you should be happy, Janet," said Hannah.... "I''m afraid Lise has gone away with him," said Janet. We''ll find out when the time comes," said Janet, "I know," said Janet, "but you''ve got to." And she put some of the cold id = 3648 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Dwelling Place of Light — Volume 3 date = keywords = Antonelli; Augusta; Brocklehurst; Brooks; Bumpus; Ditmar; Hampton; Insall; Janet; Maturin; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Rolfe; Silliston; Street; like; tell summary = "I want to be of use, to count," said Mrs. Brocklehurst,--and Janet was "I think we want the things that you''ve got," said Janet. And Janet said: "Oh, I''d like to, but I have other work." "Come in and see us again," said Insall, and Janet, promising, took her "Who is she, Brooks?" Mrs. Maturin asked, when Janet had gone. "I''d like to know," said Mrs. Maturin. "What did you like about it, Janet?" Mrs. Maturin was interested. "Right away," said Insall, and Mrs. Maturin went back into the storeroom. Mrs. Maturin often talked to Janet of Insall, who had, in a way, long "Janet," said Mrs. Maturin the next day, as she laid down the book from "I think I know you, Janet," answered Mrs. Maturin. "You like them as much as that, Janet?" he said, looking at her. "Mrs. Maturin," said Janet, "I''d like to talk to you. id = 21361 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Patience Wins: War in the Works date = keywords = Arrowfield; Bob; Cob; Dick; Gentles; Jack; Jacob; Mester; Mrs; Pannell; Piter; Tomplin; Uncle; come; look; man; nay summary = "Here we are close to it," said Uncle Jack; "look, my lad." "But look here, boys," said Uncle Dick; "if we are going to war, we "Take that fellow away," said Uncle Jack sternly; "and look here, while "Come on and look round," said Uncle Dick coolly; and he did not even "This is the way to the big wheel," said Uncle Dick, throwing open a "Look here, Cob," said Uncle Dick; "we are going down to the works." "Next!" said Uncle Dick; "we''ll just have a look round this place and "Open the gate, Bob," said Uncle Jack, who now took the fellow by the repetitions of the names of Uncle Dick, Uncle Jack, and Uncle Bob. I saw several of the men look up from their work as we went through the "Let''s have another look round," said Uncle Jack. "Does not look like a walk for us, Cob," said Uncle Bob. id = 2908 author = Galsworthy, John title = Strife: A Drama in Three Acts date = keywords = ANTHONY; ENID; MRS; Mr.; ROBERTS; SCANTLEBURY; TENCH; WILDER summary = Chairman''s seat, sits JOHN ANTHONY, an old man, big, On his right sits his son EDGAR, an earnest-looking man of thirty, Men''s Committee, signed David Roberts, James Green, John Bulgin, Hoping we shall come to a compromise, I think, sir; he''s Roberts won''t let the men assent to that. [To ANTHONY.] Mr. Harness from the Union, waiting, sir. [UNDERWOOD comes in again, followed by ROBERTS, GREEN, BULGIN, The Chairman means, Roberts, that it was the men who asked perhaps you ''ll let Green or Thomas speak for the men. ANTHONY, [With a grim smile at WILDER.] Go on, Roberts; say what you [Resentfully.] I won''t stand by and let poor Annie Roberts [ANTHONY looks in his face, then slowly shakes his head.] My father''s getting an old man, and you know what old men are. [ROBERTS comes hastily in, and stands staring at ANTHONY. [ANTHONY looks at him without speaking.] Don''t tell me ye id = 16321 author = Hay, John title = The Bread-winners: A Social Study date = keywords = Alice; Arthur; Belding; Bott; Budsey; Captain; Farnham; Furrey; Matchin; Mattie; Maud; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Offitt; Sam; Saul; Sleeny; Temple; come; good; hand; like; look; man; think summary = "If you please, sir," he said, "Mrs. Belding''s man came over to ask, "I''ll tell him when he comes in," said Saul, but he never saw or heard threatened to," said Farnham, taking both the young girl''s hands in no favorable eye; he said to Sleeny, "This person says he comes from It stayed only an instant, but Sam said, "That''s the way Bott will look Sam came back and took his seat by Maud, and said: Startled more at the words of Farnham than at the entry of Mrs. Belding, Maud had started up, like Vivien, "stiff as a viper frozen." Farnham thought of the last words of Mrs. Adipson, and said, A light knock on her door followed, and Farnham said, "Miss Belding." As they went out, Farnham turned to Mrs. Belding, and said, "I think As they were tying his hands, Sam turned to Farnham and said, in a id = 31485 author = Nason, Frank Lewis title = The Blue Goose date = keywords = Bennie; Bien; Blue; Firmstone; Goose; Hartwell; Luna; Madame; Miss; Morrison; Mr.; Pierre; Rainbow; Zephyr; eye; good; hand; look; man; time; Élise summary = Zephyr looked musingly up into the laughing eyes, and took her hands If Morrison and Pierre had not been in active evidence Firmstone would was sick, and Luna put Morrison in his place." Firmstone looked at Ain''t I do all right by Élise?" Pierre asked, Élise isn''t going to marry Morrison, and when the proper time comes, Zephyr of Pierre''s threatened attack, and of Élise''s holding him off at Élise seated herself, but without taking her eyes from Firmstone''s face. "Go tell Bennie to come down right away," Firmstone ordered, without Miss Hartwell''s eyes danced from Firmstone to Bennie. "Your cook has got me this time, Firmstone." Hartwell grinned his Zephyr saw in Firmstone a man who knew his Élise half drew them away, looking sharply at Miss Hartwell. Firmstone and later the association of Élise with Miss Hartwell. As Zephyr and Bennie left the office Hartwell turned to Firmstone. id = 49181 author = Pollock, Channing title = The Fool: A Play in Four Acts date = keywords = CLARE; DANIEL; GOODKIND; Gilchrist; MARGARET; MARY; MRS; jerry summary = little flats." John says he doesn''t come here to be told how to run what _you_ want--comfort and luxury--for a crazy man who wears his Christmas sermon--[BARNABY _enters L._ GOODKIND _turns. There''s a man out there wants to see Mr. Gilchrist. [_Smiling_]: A church that isn''t big enough for two little men, Mr. Benfield, must be somewhat crowded for God! The men look at each other, and then_ DANIEL _turns [_He looks up with flashing eyes_]: The man who turns away from his [_She turns away, and comes back somewhat calmer_]: I don''t want to THE POOR MAN _has come on through the open door L._] Who''s [_Looks from_ DANIEL _to_ JERRY]: My God! I want to give every man a good to me, the other night, he says, "You''re a good man yet, Grubby," he It was in the papers this afternoon, and Mr. Gilchrist says: "I want to talk to that man." [MACK''S id = 41242 author = Schoonmaker, Edwin Davies title = The Americans date = keywords = ANDERSON; ARDSLEY; BISHOP; CHADBOURNE; EGERTON; HARDBROOKE; HARRY; HARVEY; MRS; ralph; second summary = _Two men, Cap Saunders and Harvey Anderson, the latter down left, the (_The old man comes down to the stump which he and Anderson tried (_He and Anderson walk a little way left and look back toward the Harvey Anderson comes forward and begins to break some (_Egerton and the Bishop follow the Governor out centre right, and (_Egerton smiles, walks to the gate and listens, then comes back_) (_Anderson comes forward and looks off right, the direction from (_Haskell comes forward and looks down the street, left_) A moment later Mrs. Egerton comes in and looks (_The men are seen coming down the stairs, the Governor and the (_Egerton comes forward, making his way through the crowd_) (_Harry Egerton comes in right rear, his hat and shoulders covered (_Comes right and takes Harry Egerton''s two hands in his_) You think the guard would let him come right through? id = 41154 author = Scott, Leroy title = The Walking Delegate date = keywords = Arnold; Barry; Baxter; Bill; Buck; Connelly; Driscoll; Foley; Jake; Johnson; Keating; Maggie; Mr.; Mrs.; Murphy; Petersen; Ruth; Swede; Tom; come; man summary = Tom glared at Foley till the walking delegate had covered half the As the men were leaving the building at the end of the day''s work, Tom "Yes. And I know Foley may not even give me a chance to lose," Tom added The strike which Foley called on the St. Etienne Hotel the next day gave him time for much thinking about his "Well, I''m going to brace him to-morrow after work," said Tom. Chapter V At the end of work the next day Tom joined the rush of men down the Tom thought he saw a significant look pass across Mr. Baxter''s face. "No," said Foley, as he rose, "Keating ain''t goin'' to trouble youse One contractor--the man for whom he had worked before he went on the St. Etienne job--offered Tom what he called some "business advice." "I''m a afternoon that Jake brought news of Tom''s scheme to Foley, a man of id = 30447 author = Warman, Cy title = Snow on the Headlight A Story of the Great Burlington Strike date = keywords = Bennie; Billy; Brotherhood; Burlington; Chicago; Cowels; Dan; George; Guerin; Moran; Mr.; Patsy; Philosopher; man summary = "Good morning, John," said the general manager coming softly through the "We pour it out again," said Cowels, "to the army of engine-men who are "No, I won''t fight you," said the man, "I like your face and I want you He remembered how the old engineer had said, an hundred times perhaps: One man, not of the Brotherhood, said to himself that night as he went "I don''t care to see any newspaper man," said Moran, closing his book. "I know less about that, perhaps, than any man living," said Moran Brotherhood and took his old engineer''s job I went to this man Moran "Here, old man," said Patsy, "take this fellow''s testimony, try his asked the old engineer if he had come back to stay, and when he said he "I''ve got a new man," said Patsy, "and he''ll be a bit nervous to-night, id = 13034 author = Weston, George title = Mary Minds Her Business date = keywords = Archey; Burdon; Cordelia; Helen; Josiah; Mary; Miss; Mr.; New; Patty; Paul; Spencer; Stanley; Uncle; Wally; Woodward; woman summary = "Imagine you and I saying things like that when we were girls," said Miss "Why, Ma''m Maynard," said Mary, "you don''t think that all men are fools, "Mary can go to California if she likes," said Helen at last, "but give "You''ve got him, all right," said Helen later, going to Mary''s room "If I were you, Helen," said Mary when lunch was over, "I think I''d go on "Miss Mary," he said, "I''m an old man, and you''re a young girl. "I like to hear you laugh," said Mary, "but what''s it about this time!" "She knows how to handle men," thought Mary watching, "just as the women "The next thing we know," he said to Mary one day, "every man on the Helen nodded and glanced at Mary with a look that said, "Did you hear him "I don''t think there will be any action," said Mary, looking up after a id = 38832 author = Wood, Henry, Mrs. title = A Life''s Secret: A Novel date = keywords = Austin; Baxendale; Bevary; Clay; Daffodil; Darby; Dr.; Dunn; Florence; Gwinn; Henry; Hunter; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Quale; Sam; Shuck; Thornimett summary = ''You have taken a long walk this morning, Miss Gwinn,'' said Austin, ''We spoke against it, father and I,'' said quiet Mary Baxendale, in Mrs. Quale''s ear; ''but as we had given our word to join in it and share in ''I''ll wait,'' said Austin, not deeming it well strictly to follow Mr. Henry Hunter''s directions; and he turned, without ceremony, to the asking for Mary, and little Miss Hunter was there, too, and said, might then the latter left the room, and Austin turned to Mrs. Hunter. walked away by Austin''s side--Mrs. Baxendale, Sam Shuck, and Daffodil''s ''In his room, sir,'' was the reply, as the man touched his cap to Mrs. Hunter. Austin led the way down the passage, and knocked at the door, Mrs. Hunter following him. ''Mrs. Hunter wishes to speak to you, sir,'' interposed Austin, drowning ''Not better,'' was Mrs. Hunter''s answer, as she retained Austin''s hand, id = 56528 author = Zola, Émile title = Germinal date = keywords = Bonnemort; Bébert; Catherine; Chaval; Company; Cécile; Deneulin; God; Grégoire; Hennebeau; Jeanlin; Levaque; Lydie; Madame; Maheu; Maheude; Montsou; Mouquette; Négrel; Pierron; Rasseneur; Réquillart; Voreux; Zacharie; come; good; Étienne summary = "Good day," replied the old man. "Yes," said the old man, "this will turn out badly, for God does not "When the old man comes back," said Zacharie, mischievously, "he''ll "Do they want a hand here for any kind of work?" asked Étienne again. "Here, you swell," cried the young man to Étienne, "hand up some wood." Étienne went as far as the door, thanking the miner, who was leaving; When Maheu came in after having left Étienne at Rasseneur''s, he found Maheu, on coming out one day, accompanied Étienne and offered to take Then Maheu took possession of Étienne, and squarely, like a good man, "Fine ideas!" said the young man; "why do you need a good God and his Chaval worked without a word beside Maheu and Étienne, while Zacharie The old man, with his eyes to the wall, did not turn his head.