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. Eric Lease Morgan May 27, 2019 Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 25 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 62718 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 Mrs. 17 little 15 Miss 11 good 10 like 10 Mr. 8 Aunt 7 look 7 Kitty 4 girl 4 John 4 Helen 3 come 3 Uncle 3 Rose 3 Ned 3 Joe 3 Jessie 3 Dr. 3 Clara 3 Christmas 3 Betty 3 Ben 3 Anna 2 woman 2 tell 2 illustration 2 dear 2 boy 2 Thistle 2 Steve 2 Ruth 2 Queen 2 Prue 2 Pris 2 Polly 2 Plenty 2 Phebe 2 Pen 2 Patty 2 Nan 2 Mother 2 Marmee 2 Mark 2 Mac 2 Louisa 2 Letty 2 Kate 2 Jane 2 Jamie Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2601 thing 2565 time 2432 girl 2340 day 2339 hand 2290 eye 2249 man 2195 one 2192 face 2166 heart 2014 child 1888 boy 1835 way 1744 life 1515 friend 1509 woman 1499 word 1470 head 1382 mother 1273 lady 1161 love 1153 room 1152 work 1092 home 1079 something 1070 house 1061 place 1054 book 1048 flower 1037 voice 1022 year 1019 night 1002 people 951 nothing 869 story 858 arm 837 air 815 world 781 door 752 sort 749 hour 705 father 665 sister 657 look 636 foot 613 mind 604 soul 597 moment 586 minute 580 family Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5856 _ 1462 Rose 1449 Jo 1413 Mrs. 1113 Mr. 1020 Miss 1002 Christie 918 Aunt 840 Amy 798 Ben 689 Meg 663 thou 606 Laurie 534 Sylvia 524 Mac 472 Beth 459 John 396 Phebe 377 Uncle 376 Kitty 361 Betty 360 Father 355 March 355 David 342 Charlie 335 Alec 329 God 320 Helen 320 Dr. 319 Mother 317 Bab 313 May 254 Celia 247 Thorny 243 Alcott 219 Warwick 216 M. 214 Christmas 202 Anna 196 Archie 188 Louisa 185 Polly 185 Daisy 179 fro 176 Joe 172 Patty 167 Mark 165 Steve 163 Mamma 159 L. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 28342 i 17492 it 15890 she 14296 you 12267 he 7392 her 6696 me 6056 they 6037 him 4562 we 4132 them 1606 us 1317 herself 867 himself 680 thee 565 myself 320 themselves 309 one 291 yourself 271 ''em 164 mine 130 yours 104 itself 81 ''s 78 ourselves 76 hers 56 em 54 his 36 ours 32 thyself 32 theirs 15 eva 11 thy 7 out,-- 7 on''t 6 quietly,-- 6 him,-- 5 herself,-- 3 yourselves 3 ye 3 soberly,-- 3 heartily,-- 2 whispered,-- 2 thou 2 sorrowfully,-- 2 oneself 2 ob 2 it:-- 2 himself,-- 1 your''n Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 47301 be 17189 have 12458 do 6942 go 6838 say 5467 come 5295 see 4557 make 3677 look 3579 know 3341 take 3271 get 3048 give 2906 think 2661 find 2639 tell 2187 feel 2172 ask 1983 try 1916 seem 1798 like 1754 keep 1660 sit 1646 let 1632 leave 1514 love 1508 want 1483 begin 1376 put 1344 answer 1284 hear 1271 cry 1261 help 1234 stand 1124 speak 1105 call 1062 turn 1054 forget 1047 bring 1006 fall 960 lie 950 laugh 938 show 914 wait 868 read 819 live 818 grow 817 send 803 enjoy 795 bear Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 14758 not 7158 so 6045 little 4768 up 3937 good 3500 very 3323 now 3174 well 3140 then 3113 old 2851 much 2619 out 2564 away 2546 never 2475 more 2403 as 2064 long 2056 only 1941 great 1895 down 1692 young 1581 here 1512 own 1511 poor 1493 happy 1430 there 1380 other 1377 too 1374 new 1373 on 1346 again 1322 many 1321 just 1248 first 1245 dear 1241 soon 1207 back 1197 all 1187 last 1185 full 1168 off 1157 ever 1154 most 1122 hard 1119 in 1107 always 1079 still 1079 pretty 971 such 962 once Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 939 good 247 most 191 least 75 happy 64 dear 58 bad 56 sweet 49 great 40 hard 39 fine 34 high 33 old 29 lovely 29 deep 27 fair 24 big 23 near 22 true 22 brave 20 wise 20 noble 20 late 20 gay 20 bright 19 young 18 Most 17 j 17 eld 15 soft 15 large 15 dark 14 pleasant 14 handsome 13 simple 12 slight 12 plain 11 strong 11 sad 11 heavy 11 friendly 10 full 10 early 9 warm 9 tall 9 sure 9 sincere 9 queer 8 weak 8 nice 8 long Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 907 most 133 well 22 least 4 goethe 3 hard 2 worst 2 soon 2 highest 1 youngest 1 tone,-- 1 tempest 1 quick 1 purest 1 near 1 lord,--the 1 long 1 lest 1 instantly,-- 1 inquiringly,-- 1 impatiently-- 1 finest 1 darkest 1 crest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/eightcousinsorau00alco Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 78 _ was _ 57 _ is _ 33 _ are _ 31 _ had _ 27 eyes were full 25 _ am _ 19 _ do _ 17 _ do n''t 17 _ have _ 16 _ did _ 12 rose looked up 10 heart was full 9 heart was so 9 heart was very 9 one was very 8 _ were _ 7 _ has _ 7 face was so 7 house was very 7 rose did not 7 rose was so 6 _ know _ 6 face was full 6 face was very 6 one does not 6 things were not 5 _ did n''t 5 _ make _ 5 eyes were as 5 jo looked up 5 one does n''t 5 one was glad 5 room was very 5 rose sat down 4 _ does _ 4 face was as 4 girls are so 4 heart is full 4 house is full 4 house was full 4 jo did not 4 jo had not 4 mother does n''t 4 one was so 4 room was full 4 thing was so 3 _ be so 3 _ coming forward 3 _ do something 3 _ does n''t Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 friends were not fashionable 2 mother was not there 2 things were not strange 1 _ got no boys 1 _ has no scruples 1 _ have no modern 1 _ have no one 1 boy was not afraid 1 boys had no mother 1 boys were not as 1 children had not fine 1 days had not yet 1 eyes are not well 1 eyes gave no offence 1 face is not good 1 friend was not there 1 girls are not good 1 girls were not home 1 girls were not particularly 1 hand was no longer 1 hand was not free 1 hands were no fine 1 heart was not as 1 hearts are not worth 1 home was no longer 1 home was not brilliant 1 home was not quite 1 house is not far 1 house was not far 1 jo felt no desire 1 jo had no more 1 ladies did not quite 1 lady has no heart 1 lady takes no more 1 life had not yet 1 life is not life 1 life is not worshipful 1 life is not worth 1 life was not perfect 1 life was not very 1 love were no match 1 man had not only 1 man was not dully 1 man was not here 1 men are not puppets 1 men took no more 1 mother had not time 1 mother is no joke 1 mother says no one 1 one had not privately Sizes of items; "Measures in words, how big is each item?" ---------------------------------------------------------- 191131 514 121525 4770 115486 38049 96806 41127 87361 28203 86231 34920 83954 3795 79379 10360 75828 38567 75075 36221 56425 27567 54338 32357 46631 57310 44708 22022 44031 33986 42456 57309 41310 26041 41109 3806 40342 22234 34625 163 20060 8188 12894 37981 10826 37807 2694 28218 25165 Readability of items; "How difficult is each item to read?" ----------------------------------------------------------- 92.0 32357 91.0 27567 88.0 26041 88.0 163 88.0 8188 88.0 37807 88.0 38567 87.0 514 87.0 3795 87.0 10360 87.0 38049 86.0 36221 86.0 37981 86.0 41127 85.0 22234 85.0 34920 85.0 57310 85.0 57309 84.0 4770 83.0 28203 81.0 28218 81.0 3806 78.0 22022 101.0 33986 25165 Item summaries; "In a narrative form, how can each item be abstracted?" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 10360 dear little soul shall have a jolly time in spite of her fuss and Jack''s only answer was to lay his hand on the little white glove said Polly, in a desperate tone; for things looked very black to her you''ll be as poor as a little rat all the days of your life," said faithful and loving; that he took good care of his old parents till as Aunt Kipp lives," said Polly, who was a good deal excited about the "Good-by, girls; I shan''t come any more, for I''m going to work at home Emily, looking up into the peaceful old face with her own lovely one It was coming summer, and I made things look as home-like and as well, yet you look as if you liked it," said Helen, as she led Amy hand upon his arm, told the little romance of the good major''s life 163 turning to a lovely little Elf, who lay among the fragrant leaves never leave his dreary home, till the sunlight falls on flowers till at length he bade his Spirits bring the little Fairy from her prayer, and let the little Fairy go back to her friends and home; the flowers'' bright leaves there beats a little heart that loves looked on the lovely Elves, and no longer wondered that little Violet Soon through the long aisles came Violet, flowers and green leaves All Fairy-Land was dressed in flowers, and the soft wind went singing Rose-Leaf; you shall watch over little Eva''s flowers, and when she Fairy said farewell, and flew away to seek her friend, leaving behind At length, as he lay sleeping in a flower-bell, a little bee came "She will not say no to you, dear Bud," said the poor little Fairies; dark and dreary, on little Annie''s breast the fairy flower bloomed 22022 short-sighted man insisted on carrying the ladies to a dirty little They had a pleasant day; for good old Madame soon recovered her temper, said Amanda, coming into the room where her comrades sat upon the floor, manner, while Lavinia went up and down, finding for herself little little, old-time village on the banks of the Loire, looking as if it had this lovely drive in a peaceful manner,'' said Lavinia, still a little As Amanda paused for breath the little man took the word, and rattled He did like a man; for suddenly the doors of an old stable flew open, Lavinia and Amanda had old passports, and window were the two little Napoleonic heads, with big, black eyes, said Lavinia, proudly displaying a wash-stand that looked like a soon,'' said Amanda, in the little back entry, while her luggage was Dear Amandas, Matildas, and Lavinias, why delay? 22234 Merry little Kitty, who used to sing and dance from morning till night, he looked like a different boy, for Mrs. Nelson had told him to go and to let that small mansion till, opening the door one day, I found Mrs. Bunch and her young family comfortably settled. "''But somehow my good times never lasted long, and when Miss Alice went do your face, and I like to see a big boy stand up for the little ones," boy proposed my health like a little gentleman, as he is," replied Miss "Will baby have some?" said my girl, and made the little creature happy "A little girl asked if a lame lady didn''t live here, and when I said "I want to see her," said a little girl, popping her head up from behind "A little golden head lay close by me, and a white face looked up from 25165 26041 Little Tessa sat alone by the fire, waiting for her father to come home in her good little head, and was trying to discover how she could carry ''I''ll ask mamma,'' said Rose; and away she went into the dining-room and never thought of my little friend till Freddy, my small nephew, said It troubled me a good deal, and I wanted to know how the poor little Papa and mamma loved the two little people dearly, and no real care or ''Here comes our pretty little girl,'' I said to Kate, as we sat resting looking so like a little old woman that I laughed till the gray monkey go home,'' said the boy, stepping down like a little old man with the the little head beside him, which, by the bye, looked very like a ''If I saw that poor little boy, Aunt Jo, I''d love him lots!'' said 27567 away at the apples till their little brown arms ached, for all knew how a jolly time on''t, to jedge by the looks of things," said Aunt Cinthy, "I like that little story, and shall always think of it when I hear the a jolly new game, wouldn''t it?" said Ned. No one had time to speak; for suddenly the three little shadows on the kissed mamma, and said "Good-night;" then went away into their rooms, "Better lay down a spell," said the man, looking a little troubled. "The man was down at the poor-house to-day, and took away little Nan, Old Dan was Davy''s uncle,--a grim, gray man, who said little, did his yourself, boy," said Dan. Away went the little boat; and the fog shut down over it, as if a misty But why won''t they like you?" said Fancy, looking her pretty things," said the vain little girl. 28203 Warwick''s austere life looked hard to him, love seemed sweet, submission Prue looked rigidly calm, but Sylvia knew that she felt hurt, and with Then Mark delivered his message, and Sylvia went away to receive Prue''s to look you might find a pleasant friend here and there," said Mr. Yule, leaning a little toward his son''s view of the matter. Adam fixed his eyes on Sylvia with a look peculiar to himself, a gaze Sylvia decorated herself with garlands till she looked like a mermaid; "Come, Sylvia, I shall soon be ready for the first shade," she said, Sylvia had never known mother-love, for her life came through death; and Warm over Sylvia''s sore heart rushed the tender thought and longing, as Sylvia lost the next words, for a look showed her Moor''s hand on Adam''s remember, Adam?" and Sylvia looked and spoke like her old self again. 28218 heart--but Bronson Alcott nearly died of a broken dream." heart--but Bronson Alcott nearly died of a broken dream." There is a room upstairs in the old house at Fruitlands in Harvard, come to see the place where Bronson Alcott and the group of life, intermixed with study and close to the heart of Nature; a Alcott, deserted by his followers, lay in his bed, with his face turned them are three poems by Louisa Alcott--Bronson Alcott''s noted daughter. reading public, and were to give such solace and comfort to the old age [Illustration: _Picture of Bronson Alcott''s famous Temple School, _The old house where Bronson Alcott and the English Mystics tried to Long may he live to use the life Louisa Alcott, and is in the Fruitlands collection. This great devotion that Bronson Alcott inspired in those near to him is [Footnote B: Author of "Bronson Alcott''s Fruitlands"; "Gleanings from 32357 Soon the light of her own eyes, that shone like stars, made a little like dew, till up came rows of little green vines and plants, growing into a new and lovely world of sunshine, flowers, and happy elves. "Now come," they said, "dear, brave Ripple, and finish the good work you "Now you shall see your mother who has waited so long, dear child," said own little bed and my dear mother," said May, looking anxiously about people come," said Betty, as she left the cow to feed in a little shady dear, because you tell me new things and are not like the silly little buds open, and the water-babies swim away to grow up like us," said you are very kind to want to help me," said Bud, laying her little warm Bud was as happy as a little girl with a new baby-house, and looked like 33986 That thou canst never know; but this I tell thee: I am thy for thy wealth, and when thou art his, will wrong thee as he hath the Thou noble friend, thy brave, true heart shall grieve no longer, Dear lady, how can I tell thee the joy thou hast given me. pledge thee that as thou hast watched o''er me, so now thy happiness never know the joy thy faithful love for one thou mourned as dead hath me, Father; ''tis to save thee from an evil deed thy child comes stealing me; and if thou wouldst keep thy father''s love and trust, I bid thee Thou wilt gladly leave it when I tell thee thy captivity is o''er, the spirit of thy mother watch above thee in the happy home thou hast win thy heart; and when as a wife she stands beside thee, thou shalt 34920 The three friends sat by the fire "talking things over," as girls love "Dear thing, what a comfort you are!" said Pris, pressing Polly''s hands, Young, lovely, rich, and adored, what more _can_ any girl want?" said Frank pulled his hat over his eyes, and, looking away from her, said "Tired out, little girl?" asked Uncle Ben, coming up at a great pace, a quarter," said the boy, seeing hunger in the good man''s eye and many good old watch, thinking this would be all I needed," I said, making the I looked at that rubbishy old watch, and thought what sweet things could that it is a merry one," said the old man, coming in from work, as Ruth With his hat in his hand and his heart in his eyes, John looked up and you said you didn''t want any thing but love; and here''s a whole heart 36221 I think it''s such a pretty little thing, and I want to be like you will suit the boys," said the old lady, briskly, as she spun away,--and "I''ve a little cold," said the old lady, "and am too hoarse for talking, hear how hard some boys have had to work to get a little learning," said Many years ago, a boy of sixteen sat in a little room in an old much on little things; and one can be brave and great and good while went away, little dreaming that the handful of flowers and a few kind into his wine, waiting till he said, as usual: "Now, little girl, let''s old men, women, and children left behind; but they had little time for The little house stood empty till spring; then a great stir went on in The little friends came to help her, and the flower-beds soon looked as 37807 Mother thought I''d better wait on you; the little girls are so half so good, and delicate folks generally like our old place best," new-comer felt the charm of the place, for the girl loved her mountain "Do you care for poetry?" asked Emily, surprised at the girl''s look and With that Becky went away, leaving Emily to rest and dream with her eyes You may safely cultivate Becky; Mrs. Taylor told me she was a remarkably bright girl, though she may not look Here the chat ended, and soon the little girls were gone, leaving Becky It sounded like poetry," said Emily, leaning both Why, how old are you, Becky?" asked Emily, much "Sit here and have a good rest, while I talk to you," said Emily, eager Becky was sure now that Emily was going to read something of her own thing, and do it without knowing it half the time," said Becky, sinking 3795 Bab and Betty burst out laughing when their mother said that, and Ben little girls running on to school, while Mrs. Moss and Ben went up to this fine feller with the ships; I like him," persisted Ben. So Bab, with frequent interruptions and hints from Betty, told the "Is Ben coming, too?" asked Bab, as Betty trotted off in a silent Miss Celia could not help smiling at Ben''s way of telling things; but "Thorny, I want you to be good to Ben, and amuse him in some quiet way "I like that!" said Ben, emphatically, when he had read the little hymn. little, Ben, and be sure before we set out," said Miss Celia, ready to "Thorny, what is the matter with Ben?" asked Miss Celia, one day, when "Ben is Miss Celia''s boy. "I''m looking round for a likely boy; don''t you think this Ben would 37981 sad; but Mamma said it might do us good to know something of the hard times other girls have," said Anna, soberly; for she was a thoughtful Happy Dodd did when she once began, and she was only a poor little girl and, taking the things I bought, went home to talk it over with Mamma. "It would have done your hearts good, girls, to see those poor old faces was the day you girls came in and bought our goods, and I peeped at you Children''s Hospital, and soon loved to help amuse the poor little dears. "The poor little thing came and stood at my knee, without stirring, She does her best, loves the girls, and works hard at the only my way home, and told him to come to our house and get an old coat Mamma house, ''If the little girls who want to help the world along would 38049 DEAR MOTHER,--You _shall_ see more happy days, and I _will_ come time in a nice little home of her own some day, as we often plan. I get very little time to write or think; for my working days To dear mother, with many kind wishes for a happy New Year and Father came to see me on his way home; little money; had had a Wrote on a new book--"Success" ["Work"]--till Mother fell ill, Wrote a little on poor old "Work" but being tired of novels, I wants a _girls'' story_, and I begin "Little Women." Marmee, Anna, do much new work, Louisa began using up her old stories, and found him I should like my father to see a little book he has written, Began to write a new book, "Little Men," that John''s death may experience came a story called "A Happy Birthday." This little tale 3806 "I''ll tell you in a year, Nan, wait till then." and John''s strong hand As she spoke, John''s eye kindled, and, turning, he looked down at Nan, man''s eye fell upon the words the girl was reading, and forgot to look moment Debby liked the expression of his face; then the old first principles, though I fancy I look like the little old woman who and you look funnier still, Aunt Pen," said Debby, as she tied on her "I can''t dive, Aunt Pen; but there is a man, let us ask him," said Like a clover-blossom in a vase of camellias little Debby looked that Debby looked up with a wicked smile in her eyes, as she said,-As Debby spoke, across Frank Evan''s face there passed the look that Frank looked at Debby, and "all her heart stood up in her eyes," as she 38567 to do it, only aunt wouldn''t like it, I suppose," said Rose, quite taken added; and, to Rose''s great amazement, Uncle Alec went up one of the a brave little girl, and I shall be proud to know her." And Uncle Alec Aunt Jessie said not a word, but kissed her little niece, with a look of like running away and not coming back till Rose is eighteen!" fellow, for he was only a lad, though he looked nearly as old as Mr. Whang Lo. Rose said she would be kind; but had not the least idea how to things," said Rose, rather offended at Uncle Alec''s criticism. how, and wishing Uncle Alec would come, for he had promised to tell Mac. Presently, a sort of choking sound came out of the pillow, and went "Rose doesn''t want to go home, for she knows the aunts won''t let her 41127 and like her sweet little self!" said Aunt Plenty, folding her hands don''t like or notice girls?" asked Rose, much amused at this new away like a yellow flag," said Rose: for, thanks to Dr. Alec''s and Phebe?" asked Archie, whose eyes had been looking over Rose''s head "Uncle''s good opinion," answered Rose, looking thoughtfully into the "In my room, Phebe, dear," and up came the girl Rose was going to For a time every thing went smoothly, and Rose was a happy girl; for said Rose, with so much respect that Charlie looked perplexed as well "But, Phebe, I must know what you said," cried Rose, like a child Something in Mac''s quiet tone and thoughtful eyes made Rose look at fatal," said Mac, who felt pretty lively and liked to make Rose merry; hair long, I really think you''d look like Milton," added Rose, sure 4770 Having kissed the old lady, Christie swept her work away, and sat Christie minded little what he said, for his voice was pitiful and "Yes, thank Heaven!" answered Christie; but as she spoke Mr. Fletcher came down the steps looking as wan and heavy-eyed as if a "I will stay with pleasure," answered Christie, thinking Mrs. Carrol''s anxiety excessive, yet pitying the mother''s pain, for Christie''s eyes soon wandered from her book to the lovely face and That afternoon Mrs. Wilkins took her turn at church-going, saw Mr. Power, told Christie''s story in her best style, and ended by saying: David laughed, as his eye went from the flowers to Christie''s face, next best, since you don''t like roses," said David, as Christie began Christie, but got no further, for David said, "Good-night!" Then she went away, and Christie soon followed, looking very like a 514 "Have a good time, dearies!" said Mrs. March, as the sisters went my great-aunt, and a dear, cross old soul she is, too," answered Jo. Laurie opened his mouth to ask another question, but remembering just Laurie comes naturally by his love of music, for he is like his mother, little every day with Beth," said Mrs. March that evening. look like an angel in white," said Amy, brooding over the little store well enough for a little girl like me," said Meg. "We are prepared," said Mrs. March, smiling but looking a little admired, and I can''t help saying I like it," said Meg, looking half "I''ll go and tell Amy," said Meg, feeling a little hurt, yet rather "It looks like a fairy world," said Meg, smiling to herself, as she ornaments, Amy," said Mrs. March, looking at the plump little hand, 57309 love-locks behind, made him look like an old picture of a young struggle than those who have gone before him have done?" said Mrs. Susan, with a stern look at her husband, who was petting the little soft look in her eyes, as she watched the little girl sitting alone, will manage," said papa, hoping that his boy''s first little love would ourselves for the new duties by doing the old ones well," said Mrs. Ellen, who found good in all things, and kept herself so womanly sweet mothers sometimes looked out with wet eyes as the little ambulance went mothers dressed their little ones like dolls, and the poor things were MY DEAR LITTLE MAMMA,--Now that I can tell you every thing, I will So good to come and see me!" said the old lady when she could dear as now, when, looking at it with full eyes, little Fanny said 57310 thousand a year, going to her daily duty looking like a school girl; harmless little girl, asking only a place to lay her head. little white girl taking time from her own sports to sit on the stairs begin to feel the good of the little I know, and I am trying hard every like." And the forlorn look came back to poor Lizzie''s face. "To have a nice little room, and make flowers, like a French girl I "I''m very happy now," ended Lizzie, looking about the little bare room "I thought mammas knew every thing," said Bertie, in a disappointed The old gentleman sat in his place, looking up at the little girl, who "Good little lass!" said the old gentleman, as he put his hand in his a soft, red light, and the little girl was very happy as she looked three good spirits had come to help little Marjorie from that day 8188 your hills and come to cheer the long-deserted house of an old man like "Yes. Is Lady Trevlyn here?" was the boy''s answer, as he stood cap in lady takes no more thought of such things than a child, and Lillian to Lillian''s demands, and Paul was installed as page to the young lady. Lillian ate her nuts till Paul came to her with a hatful of late flowers "Would you like one, or a sister?" asked Paul, looking straight into her moment, Paul looking down and Lillian busy with her nosegay. When Paul spoke in that tone and wore that look, Lillian felt as if they "Is Lady Trevlyn at home, Bedford?" asked Paul, as he presented himself "No, sir, my lady and Miss Lillian went down to the Hall last night." "Because he loves you, Lillian?" asked my lady, with a frown and a half