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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 44828 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mr. 8 Mrs. 8 Miss 8 Mary 6 Louise 4 Aunt 3 Margaret 3 Gay 2 little 2 girl 2 Sarah 2 Muriel 2 Monsieur 2 Marjorie 2 Josie 2 Jim 2 Jane 2 Jack 2 Colonel 1 ship 1 old 1 italian 1 glory 1 german 1 french 1 come 1 Winifred 1 Wescott 1 Weatherby 1 Tross 1 Tom 1 Sylvester 1 Swallowtail 1 Stone 1 Stoddard 1 Stevens 1 Stearne 1 Sol 1 Smith 1 Sloman 1 Signor 1 Shady 1 Sawyer 1 Sanford 1 Sampson 1 Rushleigh 1 Roger 1 Roderigo 1 Robin 1 Roberta Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2538 girl 1697 time 1260 thing 1252 man 1165 day 1105 room 1036 way 962 eye 852 hand 815 night 750 door 708 house 696 mother 678 one 660 face 653 woman 652 place 642 life 589 something 578 head 572 boy 546 friend 538 father 531 word 518 anything 510 nothing 501 people 494 child 486 moment 481 money 464 morning 444 heart 421 minute 404 voice 401 year 372 side 372 hour 371 school 371 course 365 letter 362 arm 359 window 340 name 339 home 336 car 327 work 325 fire 312 world 311 bed 309 faith Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2730 Mary 2340 Louise 1522 Miss 1369 _ 1194 Mr. 1140 Mrs. 728 Marjorie 669 Ellen 570 Josie 563 Jane 537 Lucile 510 Lucia 402 Betty 402 Aunt 386 Dorothy 374 Grant 353 Faith 328 Jessie 316 Grace 276 Clara 265 Gay 265 Constance 257 Elsie 254 Ingua 238 Roger 222 Mollie 221 Evelyn 207 Achille 203 Mrs 202 Cragg 196 Phil 186 Jim 186 Gartney 184 Sarah 184 CHAPTER 180 Max 178 Margaret 176 exclaimed 175 John 172 Irene 171 Lou 165 Colonel 160 Gran''pa 156 Alec 155 Adams 154 Blunt 152 Jack 152 Hathaway 146 Hilliard 142 Mignon Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 16859 i 11708 she 10005 it 9526 you 6484 he 3565 me 3496 we 3451 her 3275 they 2334 him 1788 them 952 us 627 herself 300 myself 255 himself 183 one 156 ''s 147 themselves 122 yourself 118 itself 108 ''em 66 ourselves 58 hers 53 mine 51 yours 34 his 20 ours 19 ye 18 theirs 17 em 9 thee 6 oneself 5 you''ll 5 i''m 4 inn 3 yourselves 3 you''re 3 this:-- 3 jus 2 ya 2 hisself 1 you''ve 1 you''re---- 1 yo 1 yerself 1 winifred--"i''ll 1 who''ll 1 together-- 1 teasin 1 t Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 30150 be 11902 have 7091 do 4359 say 3670 go 2875 come 2574 know 2295 see 2016 make 1921 think 1909 get 1621 take 1618 look 1612 tell 1150 ask 1133 find 1032 want 1013 seem 1007 give 864 feel 828 hear 753 leave 724 let 714 turn 677 keep 654 cry 632 put 602 try 594 begin 588 stand 585 call 571 like 563 run 554 sit 546 wait 531 mean 509 reply 504 believe 491 help 476 talk 471 speak 462 bring 457 laugh 442 stop 416 walk 412 live 409 use 403 answer 396 return 373 hold Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9623 not 3332 so 2134 up 2121 then 1870 little 1686 out 1669 now 1484 just 1359 good 1340 more 1267 here 1220 very 1214 old 1160 only 1085 back 1068 down 1011 never 992 well 982 too 929 all 926 other 923 there 921 away 880 long 875 as 873 much 871 again 801 first 748 young 702 even 698 own 694 last 689 right 671 over 642 on 626 great 606 sure 576 in 561 off 546 still 542 ever 526 always 469 poor 461 enough 458 once 444 quite 409 most 408 new 407 really 406 soon Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 239 good 167 least 127 most 37 bad 24 near 23 great 22 slight 17 high 16 Most 15 dear 12 sweet 12 late 12 hard 10 fine 8 deep 8 big 7 young 7 old 7 happy 6 nice 6 long 6 j 6 easy 6 clever 5 safe 5 lovely 5 handsome 5 grand 5 farth 4 wise 4 strange 4 small 4 short 4 queer 4 low 4 jolly 4 faint 4 early 3 ugly 3 true 3 tough 3 tall 3 rich 3 noble 3 new 3 dark 3 close 2 washstand 2 truthi 2 tiny Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 282 most 23 well 23 least 3 near 1 wrest 1 worst 1 highest 1 brightest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 www.gutenberg.org 4 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43584/43584-h/43584-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43584/43584-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43583/43583-h/43583-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43583/43583-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43582/43582-h/43582-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43582/43582-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32310/32310-h/32310-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32310/32310-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/3/6/4/23644/23644-h/23644-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/3/6/4/23644/23644-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/7/6/6/17666/17666-h/17666-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/7/6/6/17666/17666-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 louise did not 9 _ is _ 7 louise was not 6 louise had never 5 _ are _ 5 _ did _ 5 _ do _ 5 _ does _ 5 girl did not 5 louise had not 5 louise went on 4 _ am _ 4 _ have _ 4 _ was _ 4 things do n''t 3 _ do n''t 3 _ know _ 3 door was closed 3 doors were open 3 eyes were bright 3 eyes were still 3 face took on 3 face was now 3 girl was not 3 girls came in 3 louise was more 3 louise was surprised 3 louise was thankful 3 marjorie was not 3 mother does n''t 3 one did not 3 one does n''t 3 one had ever 2 _ has _ 2 _ hear _ 2 _ look _ 2 _ make _ 2 _ want _ 2 _ were _ 2 boys are n''t 2 day is over 2 day was hot 2 days gone by 2 door stood ajar 2 door was ajar 2 eyes did not 2 eyes were as 2 eyes were dry 2 eyes were good 2 eyes were not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 louise had no way 1 boy was not sufficiently 1 day were not all 1 ellen had not only 1 eyes did not waver 1 eyes were not at 1 eyes were not sufficiently 1 girl made no sound 1 girl was not pleased 1 girl was not yet 1 girls are not alike 1 girls had no formal 1 girls were not near 1 girls were not particularly 1 josie was not satisfied 1 josie was not surprised 1 life has no cares,"--couldn''t 1 louise had no intention 1 louise had no soul 1 louise made no mention 1 louise was not far 1 louise was not happy 1 louise was not impressed 1 louise was not interested 1 louise was not so 1 louise was not worried 1 man asked no questions 1 man did not quite 1 man was not so 1 marjorie found no chance 1 marjorie had no silly 1 marjorie made no reply 1 marjorie was not angry 1 marjorie was not mortally 1 marjorie was not quite 1 mother is not interested 1 things were not quite 1 time making no shine 1 way was not easy 1 women was no more A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 21876 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Mary Louise and the Liberty Girls date = keywords = Dorfield; Dyer; Girls; Jake; Josie; Kasker; Kauffman; Liberty; Louise; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Professor; Tom; german summary = "You all know what I think about this war," said Kasker in a loud voice "We girls are thoroughly organized," said Mary Louise, "and we''ll sell "Some girls," said Mary Louise, "are knitting, and that''s a good thing "So far, so good, my dear," said Mary Louise. "I''m pretty sure, Gran''pa Jim," said Mary Louise that evening, "that Josie O''Gorman had been in Dorfield several days before Mary Louise Mary Louise went into Josie O''Gorman''s room and found the young girl "Oh, Professor Dyer is all right," said Mary Louise hastily. "I''m surprised that Mrs. Dyer was so liberal," said Mary Louise. wanted Mary Louise to be general of the Dorfield Liberty Girls, but she But Josie said to Mary Louise: "My, what a lot I''m learning! when he came--Mary Louise said to Josie: "Money''s a good thing to have," said Josie. "Mr. Kauffman has been in Dorfield several days," said Josie. id = 22225 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Mary Louise in the Country date = keywords = Colonel; Cragg; Crossing; Ingua; Jim; Joselyn; Josie; Louise; Mary; Mr.; Nan; Ned; O''Gorman; Sol; Swallowtail; old summary = "I''ve an idea I shall like this part of the country," said Mary Louise The girl turned and looked into Mary Louise''s face long and earnestly. Ingua responded eagerly to her advances and as old Mr. Cragg was away from home the greater part of the day there was much "Well, what luck?" asked Mary Louise, as she came into Josie''s room "Mary Louise likes company," said Josie. "Once," said Mary Louise, "I proposed going myself to Mr. Cragg, to "Well," said Mary Louise, when Josie had related to her friend the But when the two girls were alone Josie said to Mary Louise: "Come," said Mary Louise, taking the child''s arm, "let us go home. "Why, that must be the bill Mr. Cragg gave you," Mary Louise said to On their way home Josie stopped to call on Ingua, while Mary Louise, at "I wish I was like Mary Louise," said Ingua with a sigh. id = 5660 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Mary Louise date = keywords = Colonel; Conant; Hathaway; Irene; Jim; Lord; Louise; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Peter; Sarah; Stearne; Weatherby summary = "I like pictures as well as you do," said Mary Louise, "and Gran''pa Jim clothes for Mary Louise and Mamma Bee. The little girl was sent to a Three years Mary Louise lived with the Conants and had little to Mary Louise told her grandfather of the recent edict of Miss Stearne "Sit down, Mary Louise," she said to the girl. "This is Mary Louise Burrows," said Miss Stearne, in a weak voice. "Miss Stearne," Mary Louise said, turning to the principal, "unless you pockets and his eyes turned away from Mary Louise as if the girl "Doesn''t Irene know?" asked Mary Louise. "Go and get Hannah and Irene, please," said Peter to Mary Louise, and Irene was delighted with Bub''s quaint language and ways and before Mrs. Conant called her family to the simple improvised dinner the chair-girl "The girl is not to blame," said Mary Louise. She''s a good girl, is Mary Louise, id = 36258 author = Beaumont, Charles title = The Beautiful People date = keywords = Cuberle; Mary; Mrs. summary = Mary sat quietly and watched the handsome man''s legs blown off; watched Mary said nothing but looked at the moving wall. "Honestly," Mrs. Cuberle said to a woman sitting beside her, "you''d Mrs. Cuberle took Mary''s hand and they walked behind the nurse down a "Little girl," said the handsome man, "do you actually mean to tell us "Yes, sir." Mary thought of her reasons; fuzzy, vague, but very "Mrs. Cuberle," the doctor said, "I suggest that your husband have a "Sleep--books--doesn''t want the Transformation--Mrs. Cuberle, my _dear_ "Well!" said Mrs. Cuberle and walked quickly from the room. "What!" Mrs. Cuberle screamed, _"What!_ Do you think I want people to Mary said, "I know. The beautiful people looked at Mary and laughed. Mrs. Cuberle patted Mary on the top of her head. Mary walked past the people, Mother and the men in back of her, Mrs. Cuberle looked at Mary and smiled. id = 23644 author = Chase, Josephine title = Marjorie Dean, High School Freshman date = keywords = Archer; Charlie; Constance; Dean; High; Jerry; Marcia; Marjorie; Mary; Mignon; Miss; Muriel; Sanford; Stevens; girl summary = "Of course, silly girl," returned Marjorie, patting her friend''s arm quickly the other little girls of the school had succumbed to Marjorie''s Marjorie Dean was going to leave Franklin High School and go hundreds of things sure, Ethel went round to see Marjorie''s mother about it and won "Come this way, girls," invited Marjorie''s mother, who, in an evening for Marjorie''s initial appearance in "The Sanford High School for Girls" With a courteous nod to Marjorie, the tall girl left the room and the speaking to her mother: "Miss Archer, my name is Marjorie Dean, and I Picture Girl had said that she wished Marjorie to meet her friends, but "What are you going to wear, Constance?" asked Marjorie, as she put on Next to Constance in Mignon''s black book came Marjorie, who had caused MARJORIE DEAN, HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN MARJORIE DEAN, HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN MARJORIE DEAN, HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN id = 27643 author = Duffield, Elizabeth M. title = Lucile Triumphant date = keywords = Dad; Evelyn; Jack; Jeanette; Jessie; Lucile; Lucy; Margaret; Marjorie; Monsieur; Mr.; Mrs.; Payton; Phil; Wescott; girl summary = "Lucile, it''s the finest thing that ever happened to you," said Jessie, looking at her guardian with such happiness written on her face that Mrs. Wescott''s bright eyes were dimmed as she said, "It''s good to have a The girls raised laughing protests, and Lucile cried, "For goodness'' "What great plans have you been making now, Lucile?" said Mrs. Wescott, "Here''s Phil," said Lucile, making room for him, as he wormed his way "I''m glad you think so," said Lucile, dryly, in response to Jessie''s "No chance--they''re glued!" said Jessie, gloomily, and Lucile looked from "Jessie looks as though she had just seen a ghost," said Phil. "You would better hasten, Lucile Payton," said Jessie, with her best "''Good-bye, Girls,'' from ''Chin Chin,''" said Lucile. "What?" cried Jessie, regarding Lucile with laughing eyes. "I know," said Lucile, looking up understandingly into her father''s kind id = 36873 author = Fenn, George Manville title = A Fluttered Dovecote date = keywords = Achille; Blunt; Bozerne; CHAPTER; Campanelle; Cedars; Clara; Fraulein; Furness; MEMORY; Miss; Monsieur; Mrs; Patty; Signor; Sloman; Smith; french summary = "Mrs and Miss Bozerne," said mamma to the footman, a nasty tall, thin, "I''m sure I don''t know," said the odious thing, whose words all sounded "Patty Smith''s," said Clara, in a sharp voice; and the great fat, stupid fancy Clara thought Patty was only pretending to be asleep, for she said little lesson by heart, and she said it every time she came, with a "Of course," said Mrs Blunt, "I shall write to your dear mamma by the "Oh, of course, you don''t know, dear," said Clara, growing more and more "Yes, isn''t she?" said Clara, coming to the rescue; "but I do not think but Mrs Blunt and the Furness reading poor Achille''s note. "Perhaps it was," I said; "but I know poor Achille went into the Clara said she was sure she heard Mrs "Ah, to be sure, Miss Smith," said Mrs Blunt. id = 4987 author = Hope, Laura Lee title = The Outdoor Girls at Rainbow Lake; Or, The Stirring Cruise of the Motor Boat Gem date = keywords = Amy; Aunt; Betty; Frank; Gem; Grace; Kate; Lagg; Mollie; Mr.; Prince; Stone summary = use, Amy, for Grace finished the last of them long before Betty blew "Yes, Nellie, what is it?" asked Grace, as she saw a maid coming did he not?" asked Mrs. Ford a little later, as she brought Grace a Grace was left at her house, where she found Amy and Betty ready to "Which way shall I steer to pass that boat, Uncle?" asked Betty, to "When?" asked Betty, thinking that this would spoil Mollie''s trip. "Anyhow, they can''t get out!" It was Betty who said this last, Grace Amos went out with Betty and the girls several times to offer advice, "Amy, want to steer?" asked Grace, after a while, and the girl of "What are we going to do?" asked Mollie, as Grace steered her boat. Mollie looked at Betty and Aunt Kate. "Are you sure it is the canoe?" asked Betty, who did not want Mollie id = 43582 author = Lavell, Edith title = The Mystery at Dark Cedars date = keywords = Aunt; Elsie; Gay; Grant; Hannah; Jane; Louise; Mary; Mattie; Miss summary = "Oh, no, Miss Grant!" they both protested instantly, and Mary Louise went "Elsie," said Mary Louise very seriously, "tell me who you really think "It isn''t the money we want, Miss Grant," said Mary Louise stiffly. "Now what can Max want at this time of night?" demanded Mary Louise "We don''t want a reward, Miss Grant," objected Mary Louise. "Yes, of course, Miss Grant," replied Mary Louise. "I hate _aunts_," said Elsie, with a sly look at Mary Louise and Jane. "No, of course not." But Mary Louise knew that Miss Grant would not be so "Can you come out on the porch and talk to me for a few minutes, Mr. Grant?" asked Mary Louise. "Miss Grant is going to blame Elsie, of course," continued Mary Louise. "Yes, Mother, this is Elsie Grant," replied Mary Louise. Mary Louise had been hoping, ever since she found Elsie, that the girl id = 43583 author = Lavell, Edith title = The Mystery of the Fires date = keywords = Adams; Cliff; Gay; Jane; Louise; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Nook; Shady summary = As Mary Louise had said, he was not a good-looking young man. Mary Louise smiled; the young man did not know that she had proved This is my chum, Jane Patterson, and I''m Mary Louise Gay." "Doesn''t Mr. Ditmar like Shady Nook?" asked Mary Louise in surprise. "How do you like Mrs. Hunter?" whispered Mary Louise once when the two "Things like that can be arranged," replied Mary Louise, thinking of Mary Louise and Jane followed the boy to the car and drove away. Mary Louise frowned, but she did not tell Jane what the young man had Jane went off early after lunch in Cliff Hunter''s canoe, and Mary Louise boy-friends to come, that Jane had a chance to ask Mary Louise why she "I am Mary Louise''s mother, Rebecca," announced Mrs. Gay. you do look like a girl named Mary Louise Gay. But try to forget it, id = 43584 author = Lavell, Edith title = The Mystery of the Secret Band date = keywords = Christmas; Gay; Hilliard; Louise; Margaret; Mary; Miss; Mrs.; Pauline; Stoddard summary = Mr. Gay kissed his daughter good-bye, and Mary Louise and Mrs. Hilliard Mrs. Hilliard opened the door of the room that was to be Mary Louise''s as Mrs. Hilliard and Mary Louise entered the room. When the men had gone, Mrs. Hilliard persuaded Mary Louise to come to her Mary Louise dashed through the door to the desk just in time to see Mrs. Macgregor, the wealthy widow who lived in room 201, drop down on the girls, about whom Mary Louise had heard so much, were there, and Mrs. Hilliard introduced them. The dining-room doors were thrown open, and Mary Louise and Mrs. Hilliard know." But Mary Louise did not tell Mrs. Hilliard about seeing Miss As Mary Louise walked along the street she decided not to tell Mrs. Hilliard any of the details of her plans or who the girls were that she id = 61405 author = Panshin, Alexei title = Down to the Worlds of Men date = keywords = Horst; Jimmy; Kutsov; Mr.; ship summary = come back alive." It wasn''t fair, but it was a good crack and he went I said good-by to Mother and Daddy--a real emotional scene--but that We were coming up on the others now, and the man said, "Maybe you''d The hard man said to the others, "This boy will be riding along with us overhead, I got a good look at it and knew that it wasn''t one of ours. A voice there said, "I''ll be damned if I''ll take another day like this He said, "Look, boy. He said, "The kid''s got some good equipment. "I don''t hold you to blame," Mr. Kutsov said slowly, "but I can''t help On my trips through town, I took the time to look up Horst Fanger''s I started to cry and I went to Mr. Kutsov, passing by the policeman without even looking at him. id = 32310 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy at Oak Knowe date = keywords = Bishop; Calvert; Dorothy; Gilpin; Gwendolyn; Jack; John; Kingdon; Knowe; Lady; Miss; Muriel; Oak; Principal; Robin; Tross; Winifred summary = Dorothy winked her tears away and looked up into the face of an old To pass the time, Dorothy asked the old knew a new girl come at this time of night--and she certainly was new. The dear old man had drawn Dorothy close to his side and was smiling and that first day of Dorothy''s life at Oak Knowe was one such. Dorothy had followed the Dame into the boy''s room and Winifred "My dear little Dorothy, I sent for you to explain some things about Surely our Dorothy had the gift of winning hearts, and other Oak Knowe Away hurried the impulsive girl and in the Lady Principal''s room was Dorothy seems to be chattering away like a good one!" "Miss Dorothy Calvert, the Lady Principal would like to see you in her had the old man come to Oak Knowe without some dainty for the little id = 33375 author = Sawyer, Robert J. title = Watch (First 25,000 words) date = keywords = Sawyer summary = Copyright (C) 2010 by Robert J. Sawyer This eBook is available in RTF format, please see the accompanying files. Note that it is an extract only, provided by the author. id = 17666 author = Trent, Martha title = Lucia Rudini: Somewhere in Italy date = keywords = Beppi; Captain; Cellino; Garibaldi; Lucia; Maria; Nana; Roderigo; italian summary = "Good day, Señorina," he said smiling, as Lucia paused in the grateful "No, he looks quite cross," Lucia replied in a voice loud enough to be "Right away," Lucia promised, and hurried off to shut up her goats in looking path Lucia followed, picking her way carefully for fear of Ask any of our soldiers," Lucia said. "Come!" Lucia exclaimed, catching Maria''s hand. The soldiers looked up and called out gayly at sight of Lucia. "I saw the soldiers go away," Beppi said, pushing her face from him as Lucia looked down it, and could hardly believe her eyes; for there, far Lucia saw the men below her stop and look up. Maria paused, and Lucia looked into her eyes. "Tell me about that ''only'' Lucia," the Captain said gently. Lucia looked into the smiling eyes incredulously, "You, a soldier!" "Come over by Roderigo''s bed," Lucia said, "we have only a little time id = 36919 author = Vorse, Mary Heaton title = The Heart''s Country date = keywords = Alec; Aunt; Edward; Elizabeth; Ellen; Janie; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Payne; Roberta; Roger; Sarah; Sylvester; little summary = looked at me, and after a long time she said, ''You and I, Ellen, ''It''s rather hard; I''m going to call Ellen,'' said my mother; and other sad things.'' ''Listen, Ellen,'' said my aunt; ''you are Like all young girls, we lived in a close little world of our own. When Roger came back with Mr. Grant, "Look, young man," she said. at me and said, ''Ellen, you focused all my life for me that day children first"; and Ellen''s little mother said, as shyly as a girl, "And so, of course," said the little mother of Ellen, "we will be "Roberta," said Alec, "is Ellen in love with Roger?" said he would like to shout through the town that he loved Ellen, he "I got their poor, little things unpacked [said Ellen] and got and said, ''Ellen, you''re so happy, that''s why we love you,'' and "That''s a long ways," said Ellen. id = 18896 author = Whitney, A. D. T. (Adeline Dutton Train) title = Faith Gartney''s Girlhood date = keywords = Armstrong; Aunt; Corners; Cross; Faith; Faithie; Gartney; God; Grubbling; Henderson; Kinnicutt; Margaret; Mishaumok; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Paul; Rushleigh; Sampson; come; glory; little summary = Faith, when Mrs. Gartney came back into the breakfast room. "Going to _train_ another, at your time of life, aunt?" asked Mrs. Gartney, in surprise. "Come out, Faith!" said Miss Henderson, in a deep, ineffable tone of Faith Gartney came in at this moment, and walked up quietly to Miss "Cheer up, little lady!" said the doctor, meeting Faith''s anxious, Faith''s face had changed a little since Aunt Henderson had seen her Faith sat at the open window of the little tea room, and watched the "Because," said Faith, timidly, "I''ve got a little plan in my head, if "We like plain country cooking," said Faith, thinking of Aunt "Miss Faith!" said Glory, "I ain''t sure whether I was meant to tell; but "I don''t see," said Aunt Faith, "why the child can''t come to me, "Tell Aunt Faith I''m coming," said she, as she let herself and Glory out "Little Faith!" said Aunt Henderson.