id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
yonge-kate-1862	yonge	yonge-kate-1862	1862		.txt	text/plain	64494	2517	79	Then she thanked Mr. Wardour for having brought Lady Caergwent home, and offered him some luncheon; but in such a grave grand way, that it was plain that she did not want him to eat it, and, feeling that he could do no more good, he kissed poor Kate and wished Lady Barbara Little Kate had then become the charge of her mother's sister, Mrs. Wardour, and had grown up in the little parsonage belonging to the district church of St. James's, Oldburgh, amongst her cousins, calling Mr. and Mrs. Wardour Papa and Mamma, and feeling no difference between their love to their own five children and to her.	cache/yonge-kate-1862.txt	txt/yonge-kate-1862.txt