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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 20 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 25446 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 illustration 6 Mr. 5 John 3 like 3 good 3 Tom 3 Jack 2 little 2 Willie 2 Sir 2 Mrs. 2 Miss 2 Giant 2 Eliza 2 Edition 2 Captain 1 Æsop 1 time 1 till 1 run 1 ride 1 poor 1 play 1 page 1 man 1 look 1 live 1 leave 1 land 1 home 1 girl 1 dolly 1 dog 1 day 1 cry 1 child 1 bull 1 boy 1 baby 1 author 1 Zankiwank 1 Windy 1 White 1 Wallypug 1 WEBSTER 1 Vrouw 1 Van 1 Twas 1 Travers 1 Toady Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 945 boy 896 time 873 illustration 843 day 775 man 674 way 631 thing 580 head 518 house 502 hand 493 eye 471 girl 446 child 421 night 415 book 404 dog 379 mother 368 door 364 one 354 father 347 name 331 water 330 side 315 lady 310 place 306 nothing 292 people 274 friend 271 room 269 bed 267 foot 264 cat 263 word 260 face 249 page 247 life 246 tree 245 something 245 land 241 world 238 year 238 morning 237 doll 224 moment 224 baby 223 heart 214 anything 210 school 210 home 209 pig Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3507 _ 734 Mr. 694 John 453 Hugh 448 Count 371 Baron 360 Mrs. 347 Jack 285 Tom 255 Peterkin 255 Lion 238 Toady 224 Cole 194 Book 189 Eliza 184 8vo 178 Prissy 175 Smith 175 Arcade 174 Sue 171 Crown 158 Elizabeth 151 Cissy 149 Miss 148 Old 143 God 142 Mary 140 Travers 140 Majesty 139 Wallypug 127 Edition 126 Willie 124 Zankiwank 122 Doctor 121 Law 118 General 114 6s 113 Puss 111 6d 109 M.A. 109 Jane 106 Sir 105 # 102 Carter 101 W. 100 Little 98 Giant 93 father 93 E. 92 Janet Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7737 i 6538 he 5327 it 4148 you 3012 they 2823 she 2045 him 2018 we 1663 me 1537 them 911 her 556 us 397 himself 156 myself 133 themselves 132 herself 77 one 57 yourself 53 itself 47 ''s 38 ourselves 36 thee 33 mine 18 ''em 16 yours 11 his 7 ye 6 theirs 6 ours 6 oo 5 hers 3 yourselves 3 thyself 3 em 2 you''ll 2 u 2 pelf 2 oneself 2 o 1 |jack 1 you''re 1 yook 1 wonder-- 1 window,--"you 1 wife:-- 1 why?--they 1 whee 1 thou 1 this:-- 1 ten Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 17781 be 6541 have 3402 do 2993 say 2269 go 1794 come 1654 see 1448 make 1357 get 1118 take 1036 know 1017 think 826 give 799 tell 769 look 756 find 528 hear 522 run 509 let 481 cry 467 put 441 leave 401 keep 397 want 387 ask 378 sit 376 stand 375 try 362 bring 353 begin 352 call 340 play 337 feel 324 turn 311 eat 307 seem 285 speak 284 like 276 send 275 catch 267 live 256 fall 243 mean 242 write 234 show 233 carry 229 grow 216 stop 214 lie 213 reach Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4663 not 2149 so 1759 little 1536 up 1254 then 1146 very 1141 out 1031 good 968 now 858 down 826 more 785 old 759 just 752 never 739 as 716 well 625 other 625 only 617 away 597 much 591 great 558 there 529 again 516 all 509 long 495 off 465 too 445 ever 445 back 434 here 428 on 410 first 398 most 384 poor 382 once 377 soon 372 in 364 last 339 many 335 always 332 right 328 such 328 own 325 still 309 young 285 even 281 quite 266 dear 262 bad 259 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 247 good 105 most 87 least 42 great 32 bad 27 slight 18 high 14 sweet 14 old 13 late 12 large 10 nice 10 near 10 deep 9 fine 9 big 8 grand 8 eld 7 rich 6 young 6 strange 6 small 6 noble 6 low 6 lovely 6 easy 6 dr 5 long 5 dear 4 thick 4 strong 4 quick 4 light 4 hard 4 choice 4 bright 4 Most 3 swift 3 simple 3 short 3 remote 3 poor 3 happy 3 fair 3 awfull 2 wise 2 vile 2 ugly 2 true 2 topmost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 293 most 24 well 13 least 1 worst 1 fast 1 awl]most Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 _ is _ 8 _ do n''t 7 _ was _ 5 _ do _ 5 john did not 5 name is rose 4 _ are _ 3 _ did _ 3 book is full 3 boys had not 3 father came in 3 father had n''t 3 girls are funny 3 things do n''t 3 time is money 2 _ be _ 2 _ did n''t 2 _ have _ 2 baron did ample 2 book is definitely 2 book is well 2 boy ran away 2 boys are all 2 boys are here 2 children did not 2 count did not 2 count was too 2 dogs did bark 2 eyes are so 2 father came home 2 father comes home 2 father was so 2 girls are not 2 head is twice 2 head was as 2 house went in 2 jack be quick 2 john coming back 2 john had not 2 john was not 2 john was so 2 men do not 2 mother came in 2 name is n''t 2 name was jack 2 night came on 2 one came near 2 one was right 2 one was there 2 things were so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ is not true 1 _ was no exception 1 boys are not there 1 day ''s not far 1 dogs is not prudent 1 eyes looking no one 1 father has no right 1 girls are not quite 1 hands were not stronger 1 jack was no worse 1 john had no appetite 1 john saw no reason 1 john was not even 1 john was not logical 1 men was not so 1 mother were not there 1 things let no wistful 1 things were not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 57844 author = Alden, W. L. (William Livingston) title = The Adventures of Jimmy Brown date = keywords = Eliza; Harry; Jimmy; Martin; Mr.; Sue; Tom; Travers; illustration summary = Said he, "Jimmy, I think I saw Mr. Martin on his way here. After the time he bit Mr. Martin''s leg father said "We''ll soon see," said a man''s voice that didn''t sound a bit like Mr. Travers''s. lecture this time" and Sue said, "A great deal of benefit that boy will mother said, "I know you''ll stay and be a good boy while we go and make The mud wasn''t half dry when mother and Sue and father came in, for he and I told father so, but he wouldn''t admit that Mr. Travers or Sue or me, and before I went to sleep, he came and said, "Good-night, Jimmy. mean, Jimmy?" And I said that Sue had got some new back hair a little and instead of telling me I was a good boy, she said, "Oh you little Tom and I came home again, and when we got a little rested we said we id = 45289 author = Anonymous title = Jack and Jill and Old Dame Gill date = keywords = illustration summary = provided by the Internet Archive JACK AND JILL AND OLD DAME GILL By Anonymous Note: This is a dummy file used in preparation of the accompanying HTML file which contains only images. Please view the HTML file. [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] [Illustration: 0018] id = 29595 author = Barrow, Sarah L. title = Funny Little Socks Being the Fourth Book date = keywords = Kitty; Lina; Luly; Miss; Morris; Mr. summary = "Yes; you are their Little Mother for to-day," said her mamma. So Mary fixed little Walter in his chair, and Luly got hers, and Kitty "Oh, I''m Little Mother!" said Kitty; "mamma has gone to the city, and Kitty and Luly had their little blue poplin "coat-dresses" buttoned on, "I''ll tell you what would be great fun!" said little Minnie, looking Here Maggie made the dining-room door open, and in walked Miss Isabella. "Now, Maggie, we must stop the play a little while," said Lina, "and fix Then Lina dressed Mrs. Montague, and Maggie and Minnie together So Maggie took Miss Isabella (for they called her either that or Mrs. Morris by turns, indifferently), away from table, and dressed her in her "Right before your eyes!" said the little old man. Up jumped the little old man, opening his eyes very wide this time, id = 10796 author = Bolles, John R. (John Rogers) title = The Story of the Two Bulls date = keywords = bull summary = THE STORY OF THE TWO BULLS. But Bonny won the day!" Still, more than all, the spotted bull Had filled the deacon''s mind; The deacon paid the money. The deacon was a man of peace, "How will the bulls together look, Flew round and round the deacon''s mind-Our deacon''s house and barns and bulls The deacon says, "There''s room for more-The deacon was not there. Driving a spotted, warlike bull?-Left to himself, the deacon grave Thus on he drove that spotted bull, "When Greek meets Greek," the deacon said, The deacon made a bound. And was very near the deacon "What will come next?" the deacon cries; "This morning, sir," the wife replied, Says Peter, "It''s the spotted bull, Though none to spare the deacon had, Surely I am the very man But not a word the deacon spoke Have you heard the story-How two bulls together fought id = 37188 author = Busch, Wilhelm title = Plish and Plum date = keywords = Fittig; Plish; Plum summary = Paul and Peter,--so ''twas fated,-"Plish, I''ll call my dog," cried Paul; "Plum," said Peter, "mine I''ll call." Fittig thinks a dog a plague: Plish, the dog''s old rule to follow, Paul and Peter never care Plish and Plum, in morals blind, This event to Plish and Plum Plum makes sure he shall not lose him. First to Plish and then to Plum, Paul and Peter, hard and cool, Plish and Plum stick to him still; Fittig also came in view. Mamma Fittig stands and makes Cries out Paul, and lashes Peter; In comes papa Fittig, hasting Mamma Fittig, full of kindness, Cries, "Best Fittig! So now there sit Plish and Plum, Paul and Peter now began Paul and Peter thought: "Old man, And so _they_ tried it on Plish and Plum: "Paul and Peter,--look and see So said Fittig, who just then Papa Fittig''s head inclined: "Ah, you darlings, Plish and Plum! id = 37414 author = Clayton, Ellen C. (Ellen Creathorne) title = The World Turned Upside Down date = keywords = Coat; Kite summary = a-day," cried he, whisking his tails about like an angry lion, "I say "It''s all very well for you to talk, Mr. Cane," said the Coat, still "I don''t mind being brushed," said the Coat, "but the next time Mr. Valet comes along, and hits me, I''ll--I''ll--" then he growled something "What are you talking about, you stupid old Coat?" said the Valet. "I''ll let you see," said the Coat, flourishing the Cane. "Oh," said he, "how dreadfully shabby that Coat looks." long?" said the strong Man to the Invalid. "If you were _me_, you would not talk like that," said the Invalid, in a "Um--well, I shouldn''t like to be ill, you know," said the Strong Man. the old way''s the best," said he. "I think," said he, "as we are going to change places with the humans, "Times are changed, ain''t they?" said a jolly old Bear to the Lion, id = 30726 author = Cole, E. W. (Edward William) title = Cole''s Funny Picture Book No. 1 date = keywords = Annie; Arcade; Australia; Bear; Book; Cat; Christmas; Claus; Cole; Dick; Dog; Giant; God; Jack; Jane; John; Love; Lucy; Man; Mary; Miss; Mother; Mouse; Mr.; Naughty; Old; Person; Puss; Puzzle; Red; Rose; Santa; School; Tom; Twas; White; Willie; baby; boy; child; day; dolly; girl; good; home; illustration; land; leave; like; little; live; look; page; play; poor; ride; run; till summary = Little baby, dear, good night. That dear little face, which I like so to kiss, Once upon a time there was a dear little girl whose mother made her a "Pull the string, and the latch will come up," said the old lady, "It is Little Red Riding-Hood, dear Grandmamma," said the child. Once upon a time three bears lived in a nice little house in a great in that same forest a sweet little girl who was called Golden Hair. The following is the way that each girl went into Cole''s Book Arcade: Our dear little daughter once went to a children''s ball dressed as a To A Little Girl Who Liked To Look In The Glass Said little John Day, Lovely little girls and boys, [Illustration: Santa Claus looking up names of Good Boys and Girls.] A funny old man, with little eyes blinking, id = 11979 author = Cowper, William title = The Diverting History of John Gilpin Showing How He Went Farther Than He Intended, and Came Safe Home Again date = keywords = Gilpin; illustration summary = [Illustration: The Diverting History of John Gilpin] ==THE DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN:== ==THE DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN:== _Showing how he went farther than he intended, and came safe home John Gilpin''s spouse said to her dear, Quoth Mrs. Gilpin, "That''s well said; John Gilpin kissed his loving wife. John Gilpin at his horse''s side Away went Gilpin, neck or nought, Away went hat and wig; Away went Gilpin--who but he? "Stop, stop, John Gilpin!--Here''s the house!" Said Gilpin--"So am I!" Away went Gilpin, out of breath, "I came because your horse would come; Went Gilpin''s hat and wig; And Gilpin, long live he; _In square crown 4to, picture covers, with numerous coloured plates._ 1 John Gilpin with their Coloured Pictures and numerous Outline Sketches_ Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 different books, with their Coloured Pictures, and numerous Outline id = 39340 author = Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford) title = The Surprising Adventures of Sir Toady Lion with Those of General Napoleon Smith An Improving History for Old Boys, Young Boys, Good Boys, Bad Boys, Big Boys, Little Boys, Cow Boys, and Tom-Boys date = keywords = Billy; Burnham; Carter; Cissy; Donald; Donnan; Edam; General; Hugh; Janet; John; Lion; Mr.; Napoleon; Nipper; Picton; Priscilla; Prissy; Sammy; Sheepshanks; Sir; Smith; Standard; Toady; Windy summary = PRISSY, HUGH JOHN, AND SIR TOADY LION. PRISSY, HUGH JOHN, AND SIR TOADY LION. But now Hugh John had forgotten Prissy and Toady Lion, "after Hugh John threw the stone, the horrid boys all came and said "Do you know me?" he said, giving Hugh John''s second sorest hand such "This, Hugh," said his father, with a little wave of his hand, "is Mr. Mant, the Chief Constable of the county. Hugh John got out of the window slowly, leaving Sir Toady Lion asleep "All right, you can tell my father that!" said Hugh John coolly, "I have not done any of these things," said Hugh John; "I don''t like "Toady Lion isn''t a little pig," said Hugh John, with dignity; "he is "But I thought you liked it, Cissy," said Hugh John, who did not know "Come on, Hugh John--the time is up!" said his father from the side of id = 20741 author = Elwes, Alfred title = The Adventures of a Dog, and a Good Dog Too date = keywords = Caneville; Fida; Job; John; Lupo; Nip; dog; good; little summary = Many moons came and passed away, and I was getting a big dog. either the good dogs of Caneville were little disposed to great lady, and begged her to buy a box of "fire-flies" of a poor dog who sound, as if a great many dogs were assembled at one place, all calling size as the one in the water, and a stout dog, who looked like the papa, single ''thank you, Job,'' for being such a good noble dog as you are? must do my duty as well as I am able, for that is the only way a poor dog | In the Little Dogs'' Street, | dogs stood looking at the groaning river as it rolled past in great waves kindness of the great city dogs having removed all fear of want, or even to go to the great house where the chief dogs of Caneville are accustomed id = 26478 author = Farrow, G. E. (George Edward) title = The Wallypug in London date = keywords = College; Crown; Doctor; Edition; Fish; Law; M.A.; Majesty; Mr.; Mrs.; Putchy; Rhymester; Second; Wallypug; author; illustration summary = You know that I spoke in my last book about writing a school story, most interesting place to go to, Why or Zum, when my housekeeper, Mrs. Putchy, came to the door with the unwelcome news that the carriage had [Illustration: "HIS MAJESTY THE WALLYPUG"] "Let''s change the subject," suggested the Doctor-in-Law, to our great Wallypug and the Doctor-in-Law had been up for some time, and were "Pay for the Wallypug then and I''ll let you in free," said the little "Why, you see, sir!" said Mrs. Putchy, "Mr. Doctor-in-Law found that "I read it in a book," declared the Doctor-in-Law. for some time the Doctor-in-Law had just told the Wallypug to stick This little book is the first volume of a new Devotional Series, This book, like Mr. Baring-Gould''s well-known ''Old Country Life,'' Author of ''The Time Machine.'' _Second Edition._ _Crown 8vo._ _6s._ _A Series of Books by well-known Authors, well illustrated._ id = 37111 author = Fitz-Gerald, S. J. Adair (Shafto Justin Adair) title = The Zankiwank and The Bletherwitch: An Original Fantastic Fairy Extravaganza date = keywords = Bletherwitch; Jackarandajam; Land; Maude; Swinglebinks; Willie; Zankiwank; good; illustration; time; Æsop summary = "Well," said the Zankiwank as he swallowed another jam tart, "I think we "I wish the Bletherwitch would come," exclaimed the Zankiwank, "we shall "I think," said the Zankiwank, "that we will start without the "Always glad to please good little boys and girls, you know," he "Of course," said the Zankiwank, "this is Midsummer Day, and very soon Both children would have liked to argue out this speech of the Zankiwank "They keep very good time, don''t they?" said the Zankiwank to the "''Tis the easiest thing out of the world," said the Zankiwank. this, Maude took Willie''s hand and urged the Zankiwank forward. "Fancy," said Maude, "all the birds of London Town come to Fairy-land perfect fairy-land nursery was unfolded before Maude and Willie, who "Have you got five minutes to spare?" asked the Zankiwank of Maude. "Oh, Mr Zankiwank, what is this gentleman saying?" said Maude. "Let us go, Willie," said Maude. id = 15546 author = Hale, Lucretia P. (Lucretia Peabody) title = The Last of the Peterkins With Others of Their Kin date = keywords = Agamemnon; Carrie; Dyer; Egypt; Eliza; Elizabeth; John; Mr.; Mrs.; Peterkin; Sam; Solomon summary = Mrs. Peterkin thought she and Elizabeth Eliza would prefer trying to Some of the gentlemen had come,--Mr. Peterkin, Agamemnon, and Solomon John, with others,--and demanded There would be room for Mrs. Peterkin, Elizabeth Eliza, Mrs. Peterkin looked out of the back window for Agamemnon and Solomon John. "I rather like it," said Mrs. Peterkin, with a calm smile, as she looked "It begins to be a little monotonous," said Mrs. Peterkin, at last. little boys lived in a row, and Elizabeth Eliza felt she ought not to with the wood-sled), Mr. and Mrs. Peterkin, after leaving little boys at "The little boys will not be at home till midnight," said Mrs. Peterkin, that every family was divided in this way, and that she would meet Mr. Peterkin and the little boys at meal-times in the large _salon_--on "Were there two little boys?" inquired Mrs. Peterkin. "And were there two little boys with him?" repeated Mrs. Peterkin. id = 21097 author = Hutcheson, John C. (John Conroy) title = Tom Finch''s Monkey and How he Dined with the Admiral date = keywords = Black; Captain; Charley; Gil; Inimitables; Jim; Jocko; John; Moynham; Tom; like; man summary = "Poor Griffin," said Tom, "he _did_ object to Jocko''s society; that was "I like to see that proof of affection in your men," said the admiral, "A good glass of sherry will soon warm him," said the admiral smiling, Tom said he never got so punished for a joke in his life before, and he hard to steer that a man''s trick at the wheel was like going on the it did make us mad to hear the old man talk like this about the "After we passed all the ice, the wind came round, as the captain said like an old mole amongst ruins--continually talking all day long about "All right, your honour," said the old fellow, calming down at once into but he lost the number of his mess long ago like our old ship the "I don''t like the way that chap walks up to the wicket," said Tom Atkins id = 10839 author = Johnson, James title = Sugar and Spice: Comical Tales Comically Dressed date = keywords = Edwin; illustration summary = "I see," said he, "if some people neglect their work, there are sure to know what I mean, neither better nor worse than most little children you Edwin, were nice little fellows enough; but Franky, as people loved to "And mother''s laughing, too," cried little Edwin. "I know mother''s laughing," said Edwin, "because the back of her neck''s father shook the boys by the hand, and said he''d be home at five, too. work, and Frank gave his orders quite like a grand cook. And little boys play; "It certainly is like nothing in the world," said Bob, putting his hands father said, quite sternly, "Next time, before you, children, play with, work and play are very good, Hence these young children played at work, Well, one day the two boys went to the family tailor, and Robert said, "Now," said their mother, "others, you see, can play at soldiers. id = 21463 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Voyages and Travels of Count Funnibos and Baron Stilkin date = keywords = Amsterdam; Baron; Bunckum; Captain; Count; Dunck; Funnibos; Jan; Mynheer; Pieter; Van; Vrouw summary = the Count to the Baron, as they followed Captain Jan Dunck towards the "Count Funnibos, come and see the beautiful scenery," shouted the Baron. "Never fear, Count," said the skipper, in an encouraging tone; "we shall As the galiot sailed on, the Count and Baron observed that the lights "Oh, yes; as to that, the Baron knows all about it," said the Count. "Well, this is a dead city," said the Baron, as he and the Count walked The Count and the Baron hauled away right lustily, and the sail was soon "Baron, I leave that honour to you," said the Count; "I do not feel "Then here we are in Amsterdam," said the Count to the Baron, as they "Now," said the Count, "let us go; even for you, Baron, I cannot wait "Perhaps we may meet them," said the Count to the Baron. id = 45021 author = Leigh, Percival title = Jack the Giant Killer date = keywords = Arthur; Giant; Jack; King; Prince; Sir; cry; illustration; like summary = "How feel ye now," cried Jack, "old chap? Sir Giant," said Jack, with a bow, _Me_" thought Jack; as the Giant said--"Walk in, to tea." Jack answered--"I wish you a very good night." "''Tis I," said Jack, "old fellow, though." Said Jack, "My lord, my trusty sword Then he turned to Jack, and cried "Good lack! "My lord," Jack said, "I ''ll pledge my head "Your poor cousin Jack," said the hero. Said the Giant, "what news, cousin Jack, to-day?" "Jack," said the Giant, "yes, you may, Jack canters off like air: Jack approached the Giant nigh, If I don''t, I''m ------!" Said Sir Jack, "You ''re right!" "Thank you," said Jack; "the Giants twain "Ha, ha, ha!" laughed bold Jack, "let him come--I shall whack him." Jack dodges the Giant apace, "Oh!" said Jack, and he made a face, "My eye!" said Jack, a little serious; id = 23619 author = Leighton, John title = The Royal Picture Alphabet date = keywords = Edition; ILLUSTRATED; WEBSTER; illustration summary = ABLUTION.--Poor little fellow, you are certainly making comical I should like to see the soap and water a little this poor little fellow must make the best of what he can get. little regarding any time but the present--new things in her eyes water on a fine day; but little boys should not go there, as it have by this time saved a little property; but, no, Pat liked beer the little boy in the picture. Horses and other animals like play much better than work, but good In danger, brave little boys never cry, but think what is the best Little boys and girls should not touch strange dogs, for they RIVALRY.--To compete for good is famous--such as little boys droll picture--a Zany laughing at his portrait in this comical book, *.* The "ILLUSTRATED WEBSTER SPELLING BOOK" has been most THE ILLUSTRATED DRAWING BOOK. id = 45288 author = Tennyson, Hallam Tennyson, Baron title = Jack and the Bean-Stalk: English Hexameters date = keywords = Jack; illustration summary = ''I am a fairy, a friend to ye, Jack; see yonder a Giant ''Jack march''d up to the gate, in a moment pass''d to the ''Back Jack shrank in alarm: with fat cheeks peony-bulbous, ''Then strode in, with a loud heavy-booted thunder of heel''So Jack seized the melodious harp, and bolted. ''Chased little Jack with a shout of mighty, maniacal JACK AND THE BEAN-STALK JACK AND THE BEAN-STALK JACK AND THE BEAN-STALK ''Waved with a shining hand, and Jack with an humble ''Waved with a shining hand, and Jack with an humble ''I am a fairy, a friend to ye, Jack; ''Chased little Jack ''Cried Jack, alighting on earth. ''Cried Jack, alighting on earth. ''Jack cleft clean thro'' the haulm; that Giant desperate ''Jack cleft clean thro'' the haulm; that Giant desperate ''"I''m your master now," said Jack to the harp at his ''"I''m your master now," said Jack to the harp at his id = 10754 author = Unknown title = Little Sarah date = keywords = illustration summary = Little Sarah she stood by her grandmother''s bed, But grandmother''s Johnny-cake--still she must make it, But run, or the Johnny-cake, how will you make it, Then Sarah she ran every step of the way; But the miller said, "No, I have no meal to-day; Run, run, or the Johnny-cake, how will you make it, She ran to the cornfield--the corn had not grown, "Pretty sun," cried the maiden, "please make the corn grow." "Pretty maid," the sun answered, "I cannot do so." "Then grandmother''s Johnny-cake--how shall I make it, for the Johnny-cake--how can you make it, "And how can I plant till the earth has been ploughed? Away, then, ran Sarah, still hoping to make it, And the sun shed his rays till the corn was all grown; These words to poor Sarah the grandmother said: "You shall get me a Johnny-cake--quickly go make it, "You shall get me a Johnny-cake--quickly go make it,