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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 16 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 6354 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Scarecrow 5 Woodman 5 Tin 4 illustration 4 Ozma 4 Dorothy 3 Sir 3 Mr. 3 Lady 3 King 3 John 3 God 2 Woot 2 Woggle 2 Wizard 2 Witch 2 William 2 Trot 2 Tip 2 Thomas 2 Skeezers 2 Saw 2 Salem 2 Richard 2 Queen 2 Pumpkinhead 2 Pon 2 Polychrome 2 Parris 2 Ork 2 Nimmie 2 Mombi 2 Mistress 2 Master 2 Lord 2 London 2 Jinxland 2 James 2 Jack 2 Horse 2 Gloria 2 Glinda 2 Flatheads 2 Ervic 2 England 2 Elizabeth 2 Egypt 2 Coo 2 Charles 2 Button Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2298 man 1837 time 1305 way 1141 girl 1139 head 1105 hand 1066 eye 1050 witch 996 day 994 thing 937 friend 871 people 859 house 808 place 710 woman 689 one 688 door 683 room 644 voice 632 night 632 boy 631 face 617 side 610 part 609 water 606 word 602 year 598 moment 594 life 581 nothing 573 foot 572 child 563 heart 555 body 550 illustration 543 tree 518 person 507 power 488 arm 458 horse 448 other 444 leg 431 country 421 something 419 magic 414 air 403 name 402 end 391 father 385 world Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1624 Scarecrow 1381 _ 1257 Dorothy 958 Tin 940 Ozma 893 Oz 857 Woodman 817 Master 799 Trot 784 Richard 728 Cairn 721 Nicholas 699 King 691 Mistress 644 Glinda 594 Tip 584 Alizon 580 Bill 549 Nutter 517 Sir 508 Charles 412 City 409 Woot 405 Ork 394 Dr. 392 Potts 389 Mr. 376 Jack 342 Emerald 339 Witch 335 Queen 333 Wizard 318 God 317 Demdike 305 Putnam 302 Sarah 301 Lady 287 Majesty 283 Assheton 282 Princess 279 Raymond 272 Land 270 Brown 263 Pumpkinhead 261 Captain 260 Ferrara 259 Horse 252 Nowell 244 John 244 Coo Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13119 i 11197 he 10428 it 9351 you 6200 she 5614 they 4248 him 3639 me 3434 them 3161 we 2940 her 1286 us 853 himself 389 themselves 342 herself 339 myself 182 one 177 yourself 176 thee 149 itself 65 mine 63 ''em 62 ourselves 61 ''s 26 yours 21 em 17 thyself 13 his 11 ye 9 hers 7 meself 7 ey''n 4 yourselves 4 jus 4 i''m 4 he''n 4 ha 3 yo 3 thy 3 on''t 3 isole 3 ey 2 thowt 2 theirs 2 ours 2 it!--you 2 bookshelf 2 ay 1 yurself 1 yourelf Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 37984 be 13220 have 5501 do 5438 say 2606 see 2535 make 2471 come 2414 go 2199 know 1799 take 1610 find 1484 look 1442 reply 1435 think 1379 ask 1233 give 1228 get 1211 cry 1177 seem 1085 tell 899 stand 847 hear 789 turn 770 become 755 answer 733 bring 714 begin 711 leave 699 call 661 let 648 return 631 keep 600 speak 595 follow 593 fall 586 live 557 pass 546 try 538 sit 527 hold 518 run 483 put 478 carry 475 walk 466 appear 458 reach 453 meet 449 eat 445 feel 438 lead Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8268 not 3565 so 2367 then 2113 now 1704 up 1648 very 1610 little 1593 more 1549 good 1402 out 1341 other 1265 as 1262 well 1258 great 1232 old 1202 only 1114 here 1114 again 1037 long 1016 much 1010 never 996 down 960 away 873 first 813 just 810 even 788 most 777 many 763 too 736 still 728 all 718 once 711 young 700 own 685 back 635 ever 623 same 613 off 608 there 606 such 606 last 585 soon 553 far 551 quite 528 on 527 also 494 big 479 however 465 sure 459 enough Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 230 good 163 least 146 most 76 great 54 high 41 bad 34 slight 26 Most 21 lovely 19 near 19 early 18 wise 18 fine 16 big 14 small 12 large 11 old 11 easy 11 deep 10 late 10 eld 9 strong 9 hard 8 rich 8 dark 7 strange 7 low 7 j 7 handsome 7 black 6 rare 6 manif 6 little 6 farth 5 young 5 sweet 5 stout 5 simple 5 sharp 5 safe 5 pure 5 gross 5 furth 5 faint 5 bold 4 topmost 4 noble 4 minute 4 hot 4 heavy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 642 most 34 well 25 least 2 spinnest 1 tempest 1 liest 1 lest 1 drinkest 1 deepest 1 brightest 1 bad,--the Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 gallica.bnf.fr Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://gallica.bnf.fr Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 _ is _ 9 _ was _ 8 _ do _ 8 head is n''t 7 dorothy did not 7 one has ever 6 cairn stood up 6 dorothy was not 6 woodman was not 5 scarecrow did not 5 scarecrow was now 4 dorothy was much 4 dorothy was quite 4 friends are welcome 4 head was bald 4 man got up 4 nicholas did not 4 one had ever 4 ozma did not 4 ozma was now 4 people do not 4 scarecrow takes time 4 scarecrow was so 4 trot did n''t 4 woodman did not 4 woodman was so 3 _ have _ 3 cairn did not 3 dorothy looked down 3 dorothy was afraid 3 dorothy was almost 3 girl did not 3 girl was greatly 3 house was not 3 king did not 3 man was so 3 men did not 3 one is afraid 3 oz had not 3 oz was not 3 people are always 3 people are not 3 woodman stood up 2 _ am _ 2 _ are _ 2 _ think _ 2 _ were _ 2 cairn had not 2 cairn looked up 2 cairn went out Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 woodman was not at 2 dorothy was no fairy 2 dorothy was not much 2 dorothy was not worrying 2 friends are not here 2 girls are not very 2 house was not very 2 man had no rope 2 man is no longer 2 man made no reply 2 men are not scarce 2 oz had not yet 2 oz was not always 2 oz were not obeyed 2 ozma made no reply 2 people are not unusual 2 people were not really 2 scarecrow was no longer 2 time is not yet 2 trot made no comment 2 woman was not unpleasant 2 woodman knew no more 2 woodman was not afraid 1 _ had no desire 1 _ saw no hands 1 cairn had not yet 1 girl found no difficulty 1 girl is not so 1 hands were not agile 1 head has no heart 1 head was not yet 1 man was not able 1 nicholas did not very 1 nicholas was not particular 1 oz made no reply 1 people do not only 1 people had no voice 1 people have no more 1 place had not existence 1 richard had no choice 1 things are not so 1 witch found no fault 1 witch was no laughing 1 woman is no better 1 woodman had no brains 1 woodman had no heart A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 15493 author = Ainsworth, William Harrison title = The Lancashire Witches: A Romance of Pendle Forest date = keywords = Abbey; Abbot; Alizon; Ashbead; Assheton; Baldwyn; Bess; Chattox; Demdike; Device; Dick; Dorothy; Earl; Elizabeth; Hal; Heaven; Hill; Hoghton; James; Jem; Jennet; John; King; Lee; Majesty; Malkin; Master; Mistress; Mother; Nabs; Nance; Nicholas; Nowell; Nutter; Paslew; Pendle; Potts; Ralph; Richard; Roger; Rough; Sir; Thomas; Tower; Whalley; come summary = "John Paslew, Abbot of Whalley, it was said, headed the list," replied "Thou wilt not die, I tell thee, Cuthbert," cried Bess; "Nicholas hath "It''s true," replied the little girl; "ye knoa ye would, Alizon, Look at "Have a care, Sir Ralph," said Nicholas, noticing that Master Potts was "You will do us good service then, Master Potts," replied Nicholas. "A good and sufficient reason, Master Potts," said Nicholas, laughing; "You shall have mine, at all events, Master Potts," replied Nicholas; "Nay, I but threw out the hint, good Master Nicholas," replied Potts. "Tell thy mother," said Mistress Nutter, in a tone calculated only for "In that case Alizon Device must be a witch," cried Richard; "and I "Have a little patience, good Master Richard," replied Potts, turning up "Very likely not," replied Mistress Nutter, "and in that case Master "I will go," replied Richard--"but you shall come with me, old woman." id = 30852 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Tin Woodman of Oz A Faithful Story of the Astonishing Adventure Undertaken by the Tin Woodman, assisted by Woot the Wanderer, the Scarecrow of Oz, and Polychrome, the Rainbow''s Daughter date = keywords = Amee; Nimmie; Ozma; Polychrome; Scarecrow; Tin; Woodman; Woot; illustration summary = hall of his splendid tin castle in the Winkie Country of the Land of Oz. Beside him, in a chair of woven straw, sat his best friend, the "Were the Scarecrow and I alone," said the Tin Woodman, "we would travel of the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman and Woot the Wanderer, who saw on the "But Ozma is a fairy," said the Tin Woodman, "and therefore she is very The Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow didn''t mind the dark at all, but Woot Until now the Scarecrow had rather doubted the possibility of Mrs. Yoop''s being able to transform him, or his friend the Tin Woodman, for Monkey, which used to be a boy called Woot the Wanderer, and a Tin Owl, "But," said the kind hearted Tin Woodman, "I''m afraid the Green Monkey "By the way," said the Tin Soldier, "what ever became of _my_ old head, id = 39868 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Glinda of Oz In Which Are Related the Exciting Experiences of Princess Ozma of Oz, and Dorothy, in Their Hazardous Journey to the Home of the Flatheads, and to the Magic Isle of the Skeezers, and How They Were Rescued from Dire Peril by the Sorcery of Glinda the Good date = keywords = Coo; Dorothy; Ervic; Flatheads; Glinda; Ozma; Queen; Skeezers; Wizard summary = magic, glass-domed island of the Skeezers into amazing difficulties. about the Princess Ozma and Dorothy and what wonderful sorcery Glinda "Every word," said Dorothy, and Ozma and Glinda both looked at the "Tell me, Glinda," said Ozma, "who are the Flatheads?" So Glinda locked herself in her own Room of Magic and Dorothy and Ozma "Your Majesty," she said to Ozma, "the Skeezers live on a Magic Isle "I am really sorry," said Ozma to Dorothy, as they rode away in the "Come, dear," said Ozma, taking Dorothy''s hand, "I am hungry and I''m "Those Flatheads must be funny people," she said to Ozma. "Then," said Ozma thoughtfully, "the Queen of the Skeezers must be a "Ozma knows a lot of magic," she said. the little girl not to use its magic powers unless she and Ozma were Glinda, the Wizard and the Adepts followed Ozma and Dorothy into the id = 43936 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Wonderful Wizard of Oz date = keywords = Dorothy; Lion; Scarecrow; Tin; Witch; Woodman; illustration summary = "Come along, Toto," she said, "we will go to the Emerald City and ask "Come along," said the Scarecrow, heartily; and Dorothy added The Tin Woodman had asked Dorothy to put the oil-can in her basket. "No," said Dorothy, "he''s made of tin." And she helped the Woodman up "What makes you a coward?" asked Dorothy, looking at the great beast So Dorothy went first, holding Toto in her arms; the Tin Woodman also began to cross the tree, and the Lion said to Dorothy, "To the Emerald City," said Dorothy, "to see the Great Oz." "We came here to see the Great Oz," said Dorothy. "I thought you asked Dorothy to kill the Witch," said, the Scarecrow, Then Dorothy and the Lion got up, and the girl helped the Tin Woodman "If we walk far enough," said Dorothy, "we shall sometime come to "I thought Oz was a great Head," said Dorothy. id = 51263 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Scarecrow of Oz date = keywords = Bill; Bright; Button; Gloria; Jinxland; King; Ork; Pon; Scarecrow; Trot; illustration summary = "Seems to me," said Cap''n Bill, as he sat beside Trot under the big "Longer''n that, Trot," said Cap''n Bill, but his voice was a little "I can''t see where you are," said the Ork. So Cap''n Bill got out another candle and lighted it, and its flame "No; the roof is too low," said the Ork. After the meal they resumed their journey, which Trot began to fear would "We''d like to do that," said Trot, and then she and Cap''n Bill turned Trot laughed, but Cap''n Bill thought the little man was poking fun at him Cap''n Bill and Trot both looked at it and the little girl said in "Either way," said the Ork. Button-Bright put out his hand and tried to spin it. "Oh, yes; all the birds in Mo are educated to talk," said the Bumpy Man. Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added: "Won''t you let the poor id = 53844 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Land of Oz date = keywords = Bug; Horse; Jack; Mombi; Pumpkinhead; Saw; Scarecrow; Tin; Tip; Woggle; Woodman; illustration summary = "I''ve got to attend to you, first," she said, nodding her head at Tip. Hearing this, the boy became uneasy; for he knew Mombi had a bad and But Jack seemed to be in pretty good shape, after all, and Tip said to "This thing resembles a real horse more than I imagined," said Tip, Tip patted it upon the head, and said "Good boy! So Jack held on tight, and Tip said to the horse: "Now," said Tip, instructing the Saw-Horse, "if you wiggle your legs Tip was so anxious to rejoin his man Jack and the Saw-Horse that he "He can, indeed," said Tip, gazing upon the Saw-Horse admiringly. Saw-Horse and Tip and the Scarecrow walked upon either side to make "I didn''t know before," said Tip, looking at the Woggle-Bug with a "Mombi is now with Queen Jinjur, in the Emerald City," said Tip. id = 54 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Marvelous Land of Oz date = keywords = Bug; City; Horse; Jack; Mombi; Pumpkinhead; Saw; Scarecrow; Tin; Tip; Woggle; Woodman summary = "I''ve got to attend to you, first," she said, nodding her head at Tip. Hearing this, the boy became uneasy; for he Jack seemed to be in pretty good shape, after all, and Tip said to him: "This thing resembles a real horse more than I imagined," said Tip, trying Tip patted it upon the head, and said "Good boy! So Jack held on tight, and Tip said to the horse: "Now," said Tip, instructing the Saw-Horse, "if you wiggle your legs you Tip was so anxious to rejoin his man Jack and the Saw-Horse that he walked a The Scarecrow, with great politeness, introduced Tip and Jack Pumpkinhead, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman, who had made Tip one of their friends. "My poor, poor friend!" said the Tin Woodman, taking up the Scarecrow''s head "Mombi is now with Queen Jinjur, in the Emerald, City" said Tip. id = 957 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Scarecrow of Oz date = keywords = Bill; Bright; Button; Gloria; Jinxland; King; Ork; Pon; Scarecrow; Trot summary = "Seems to me," said Cap''n Bill, as he sat beside Trot under the big "Longer''n that, Trot," said Cap''n Bill, but his voice was a little "I can''t see where you are," said the Ork. So Cap''n Bill got out another candle and lighted it, and its flame then it headed away to the left and Trot and Cap''n Bill lost all sight "No; the roof is too low," said the Ork. After the meal they resumed their journey, which Trot began to fear "Blow out the light, Cap''n," said the Ork, in a pleased voice. Trot obeyed and when she was seated on the Ork, Cap''n Bill inquired: "We''d like to do that," said Trot, and then she and Cap''n Bill turned Trot laughed, but Cap''n Bill thought the little man was poking fun at Cap''n Bill and Trot both looked at it and the little girl said in id = 960 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Tin Woodman of Oz A Faithful Story of the Astonishing Adventure Undertaken by the Tin Woodman, Assisted by Woot the Wanderer, the Scarecrow of Oz, and Polychrome, the Rainbow''s Daughter date = keywords = Amee; Monkey; Nimmie; Ozma; Polychrome; Scarecrow; Tin; Woodman; Woot summary = "To be sure," said the Tin Woodman, "if you care to join our party. "Were the Scarecrow and I alone," said the Tin Woodman, "we would As he said this, the Scarecrow glanced at the Tin Woodman, who nodded of the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman and Woot the Wanderer, who saw on the Both the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman tried to think of some way to "But Ozma is a fairy," said the Tin Woodman, "and therefore she is very The Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow didn''t mind the dark at all, but Woot Until now the Scarecrow had rather doubted the possibility of Mrs. Yoop''s being able to transform him, or his friend the Tin Woodman, for "But," said the kind hearted Tin Woodman, "I''m afraid the Green Monkey "By the way," said the Tin Soldier, "what ever became of my old head, "Don''t you know me, Nimmie?" said the Tin Woodman. id = 961 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Glinda of Oz In Which Are Related the Exciting Experiences of Princess Ozma of Oz, and Dorothy, in Their Hazardous Journey to the Home of the Flatheads, and to the Magic Isle of the Skeezers, and How They Were Rescued from Dire Peril by the Sorcery of Glinda the Good date = keywords = Coo; Dorothy; Ervic; Flatheads; Glinda; Ozma; Queen; Skeezers; Wizard summary = "Every word," said Dorothy, and Ozma and Glinda both looked at the "Tell me, Glinda," said Ozma, "who are the Flatheads?" So Glinda locked herself in her own Room of Magic and Dorothy and Ozma "Your Majesty," she said to Ozma, "the Skeezers live on a Magic Isle in "I am really sorry," said Ozma to Dorothy, as they rode away in the Red "Come, dear," said Ozma, taking Dorothy''s hand, "I am hungry and I''m "Those Flatheads must be funny people," she said to Ozma. "Then," said Ozma thoughtfully, "the Queen of the Skeezers must be a "I now understand," said Ozma, "why the fishes in the lake have brought "Ozma knows a lot of magic," she said. the little girl not to use its magic powers unless she and Ozma were in Glinda, the Wizard and the Adepts followed Ozma and Dorothy into the id = 14907 author = Benson, Stella title = Living Alone date = keywords = Arabel; Brown; David; Dog; Elbert; Ford; Harold; Island; Lady; London; Mayor; Miss; Mitten; Mr.; Richard; Sarah; Stranger; witch summary = "Now look here," said Sarah Brown, as she plunged her pocket-knife into "A shop," said Sarah Brown, who was sitting on the counter. Lady Arabel, ignoring Miss Ford by mistake, said to the witch: "Will you "I am sentimental," said Sarah Brown to her Dog David in a broken voice. "Witch," said Sarah Brown, "I have got to say something." "You are possessed, dear Sarah Brown," said the witch. "Good God!" said Sarah Brown, pushing David from her. Sarah Brown and the witch were left in a small room that opened on to "It''s all truly over," said Sarah Brown, who had come home through a "Only a miracle--or magic," said Sarah Brown. "Come at once," said Sarah Brown. "Oh, Richard," said Sarah Brown. "Well, Sarah Brown, here we are," said the witch, her Byronic hair "Here we are," said the witch to Sarah Brown. "Here we are," said the witch to Sarah Brown. id = 7082 author = Godwin, William title = Lives of the Necromancers date = keywords = Agrippa; Charles; Dee; Dunstan; East; Egypt; Elizabeth; England; Faustus; God; Gods; Greece; Henry; Ibid; James; John; Laertius; Lib; Macbeth; Pythagoras; Rome; Scotland; St.; find; great; history; king; life; man; person; place; time; year summary = future time, lays down plans which he shall be months and years in Man looks through nature, and is able to reduce its parts into a great the God should in time arrive at an extraordinary degree of sagacity manner perpetual, while a wife of our own nature is in a short time men and women in great multitudes, eminently accomplished in the arts of the God. In due time Alexander made his appearance; and he so well In the mean time these magicians appear to have produced the wonderful prince of high spirit, and at that time (1075) twenty-four years of years with great popularity and applause, but at the end of that time time he was brought to a town; and there by great good fortune, after About this time a great revolution took place in the state of So great an alarm was conceived about this time respecting the art of id = 18131 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = The Rescue of the Princess Winsome: A Fairy Play for Old and Young date = keywords = Ogre; Princess; Witch summary = called "The Rescue of Princess Winsome" in "The Little Colonel''s Hero," Prince and Princess to the Ogre''s tower. spinning-wheel on which Princess is to spin Love''s golden thread that the Princess learns that her true Knight has found the flute. I''ll brew thee no charm, thou Ogre dread! As thou wishest, Love''s golden thread." [_Frog-eye Fearsome drags Prince Hero and Princess Winsome across the The Princess Winsome thou shalt wed. Thy knight, the Faithful Feal, (_She reads._) "O Princess fair, in the Ogre''s tower, Of thy own true knight, the faithful--Feal." My true knight he shall come to me Thy true knight battled for thee to-day, [Illustration: Spin, Wheel, Reel Out Thy Golden Thread] Spin, wheel, reel out thy golden thread, Spin, wheel, reel out thy golden thread, [_Princess drops the ball, Knight catches it, and as Titania waves her Thou faithful knight and true, id = 26282 author = Musick, John R. (John Roy) title = The Witch of Salem; or, Credulity Run Mad date = keywords = Adelpha; Charles; Cora; England; George; God; Goody; Indians; John; Leisler; Lord; Louder; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Nurse; Parris; Penn; Salem; Stevens; Waters; William; York summary = At the mention of Charles Stevens, the young woman''s eyes grew brighter, When Cora left the church that day, she asked Mrs. Stevens why Mr. Parris hated her and said such hard things about her. face of Charles Stevens the moment Cora spoke of going away. Filled with wonder, Charles Stevens turned his eyes upon Cora, whose "Ho, Charles Stevens, where were you last Lord''s Day?" asked Louder. Louder slowly rose and slunk away, and Charles Stevens returned home. Charles Stevens and Adelpha reached New York on the very day the "The time may come when I will need your aid," said Charles Stevens. as Mr. Joel Martin, the man whom he had seen on that night with Mr. Parris, Bly and Louder, coming to arrest Cora''s father. It was some days before the news of Charles Stevens'' arrest reached would be slain by Charles Stevens, and that he went away to New York id = 20569 author = Peterson, Henry title = Dulcibel: A Tale of Old Salem date = keywords = Alden; Ann; Boston; Captain; Dulcibel; Governor; Hathorne; Joseph; Lady; Mary; Master; Mather; Mistress; Parris; Putnam; Raymond; Salem; Sir; Squire; Thomas; William summary = What do you mean, Master Raymond?" exclaimed Joseph Putnam; like "Come soon again," Dulcibel said softly, as the young man managed to "You are an unbeliever, and everybody knows it, Master Putnam," said one "Do you think it will come true?" said Master Raymond. "Well, Robie, how''s the little girl?" said Master Joseph. young men rode back the way they had come, to Master Putnam''s. "Our game is blocked!" said Joseph Putnam to Master Raymond as he rode Joseph Putnam and Master Raymond rode down to Salem that day--to the "I know a little witch of that kind," said Master Raymond, humoring the "I know everything about it," said Master Raymond, "I am the very man "Come with me," said she to Master Raymond; "but do not say "I will go down and tell Dulcibel," said Master Raymond. "This maiden is Mistress Dulcibel Burton," said Master Raymond, taking id = 19706 author = Rohmer, Sax title = Brood of the Witch-Queen date = keywords = Antony; Cairn; Dr.; Duquesne; Egypt; Ferrara; God; Lady; Lashmore; London; Lord; Michael; Moon; Mr.; Myra; Robert; Saunderson; Sime; Sir; Street summary = "Wilson, in the end house, has got a most unusual brain," said Cairn, "I cannot tell exactly what you mean by that, sir," said Robert Cairn; Dr. Cairn laid his hand upon his son''s shoulder, fixing his eyes upon Dr. Cairn stood up and began to pace about the room, his hands locked the world known what Dr. Cairn knew respecting Antony Ferrara, then, "I am passing a patient on to you, Cairn," he said; "Lord Lashmore." "Antony Ferrara is a menace to society," said Robert Cairn. "You know Antony Ferrara?" continued Cairn. "Good-night, Cairn," said Sime, "see you in the morning." "Excuse me, sir," he said, "but which is Mr. Robert Cairn?" "I am completely in the dark, sir," said Robert Cairn, "respecting the "You have also omitted the possibility of Antony Ferrara," said Dr. Cairn. "Myra has been dreaming again, sir," said Robert Cairn slowly.