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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 22 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 86691 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 like 9 Mr. 8 look 8 Mrs. 8 God 7 man 6 little 6 good 5 Miss 5 London 3 time 3 think 3 Lady 3 Colonel 2 woman 2 hand 2 feel 2 eye 2 come 2 Street 2 Sir 2 SIR 2 Roger 2 Prynne 2 Paris 2 Madame 2 MRS 2 House 2 Hester 2 Governor 2 George 2 Florence 2 England 2 Diggory 2 Cleeve 2 Charles 2 CHAPTER 2 Arthur 1 white 1 way 1 want 1 thing 1 smile 1 sea 1 old 1 o''connell 1 love 1 life 1 letter 1 leave Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4012 man 3249 time 2973 thing 2614 woman 2470 life 2381 day 2313 hand 2194 eye 2136 way 2002 face 1706 room 1694 nothing 1581 something 1581 moment 1444 night 1408 house 1315 word 1279 love 1273 people 1270 door 1249 head 1218 child 1183 place 1144 heart 1139 year 1132 wife 1121 mother 1113 world 1086 girl 1079 voice 1017 friend 1016 one 1007 hour 994 husband 924 mind 888 anything 866 father 860 morning 858 light 857 thought 845 side 826 arm 788 window 743 letter 724 matter 704 end 693 part 683 idea 682 minute 665 question Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 7974 _ 1910 Mr. 1597 Mrs. 946 Kate 835 Aaron 793 Ruth 751 Dick 694 Maggie 678 Isabel 595 Charlotte 572 TREBELL 560 Siegmund 555 Lady 547 Edward 546 Gilbert 528 Eustacia 516 AGNES 515 George 508 Julian 494 Leonora 477 Lansdell 474 Helena 472 God 466 Lilly 466 Hester 452 Swithin 419 Yeobright 412 LEONARD 407 Roland 401 ELIZABETH 392 MRS 389 Miss 374 Assingham 373 Wildeve 364 Florence 362 � 351 TIMBRELL 347 Clym 325 Eve 307 MARY 305 Thomasin 304 MICH 296 Constantine 291 Charles 290 Prince 289 thou 288 London 284 LADY 280 LUCAS 280 GERTRUDE Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 28528 i 25195 he 25010 she 23256 it 20224 you 10143 her 9360 him 7461 me 6442 they 3623 them 3509 we 2012 himself 1879 herself 1169 us 791 myself 595 itself 554 one 463 themselves 448 yourself 180 mine 158 thee 111 yours 109 hers 90 his 82 ''em 63 ourselves 61 ''s 24 oneself 23 thyself 21 theirs 21 ours 15 ye 8 you''re 7 em 7 ay 5 i''m 5 hisself 4 yourselves 4 delf 3 thou 3 s''ll 3 d''you 2 ’s 2 you''ve 2 you''ll 2 yerself 2 thy 2 out,-- 2 him,-- 2 c.-c. Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 64854 be 30836 have 12353 do 9396 say 6884 go 5310 come 5188 know 5090 see 4566 think 4257 make 4030 look 3429 take 2410 get 2408 seem 2251 give 2188 tell 2080 feel 1971 leave 1918 want 1820 ask 1806 find 1698 speak 1641 stand 1496 turn 1485 sit 1448 hear 1368 let 1351 keep 1307 put 1197 love 1179 talk 1162 begin 1158 like 1150 mean 1093 call 1037 bring 965 pass 957 live 937 hold 887 believe 885 try 876 walk 861 fall 849 wait 842 answer 835 lie 834 become 801 meet 784 show 763 break Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 19049 not 6752 so 4071 then 3921 little 3861 up 3766 very 3635 now 3596 more 3069 out 2848 only 2569 good 2438 never 2419 well 2320 much 2180 again 2151 other 2119 long 2055 as 2026 there 1951 old 1951 away 1940 too 1913 own 1902 down 1872 back 1840 just 1741 even 1729 here 1537 still 1520 great 1496 young 1472 last 1470 all 1457 on 1419 first 1392 always 1335 ever 1246 quite 1152 such 1119 once 1090 in 1054 yet 1052 same 1028 off 1028 almost 1017 perhaps 999 most 975 rather 947 enough 940 far Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 509 least 483 good 226 most 98 bad 73 great 72 high 56 near 50 slight 45 dear 37 fine 37 deep 33 small 27 low 26 Most 25 early 20 strange 19 strong 19 faint 18 late 17 bright 16 pure 16 happy 15 young 15 simple 15 large 14 close 12 rich 11 bitter 11 big 10 rare 10 old 10 lovely 10 innermost 9 true 9 sweet 9 sharp 9 quiet 9 new 9 mere 9 manif 9 hot 9 easy 8 wild 8 vile 8 short 8 remote 8 odd 8 noble 8 long 7 stern Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 773 most 72 well 48 least 2 youngest 2 hard 1 soon 1 sha''n''t 1 poorest 1 near 1 merest 1 lookest 1 long 1 highest 1 goriest 1 dizziest 1 deepest 1 close Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.freeliterature.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.freeliterature.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 31 _ is _ 13 _ did _ 13 _ was _ 9 _ are _ 9 _ do _ 8 _ had _ 8 heart stood still 7 _ comes in 7 people do n''t 7 something was wrong 7 time went on 6 _ comes back 6 _ have _ 6 _ knew _ 6 _ looks up 5 nothing was more 5 room was empty 4 _ am _ 4 _ do n''t 4 _ go _ 4 _ know _ 4 door is open 4 eyes were full 4 life had never 4 life is too 4 life was not 4 love was not 4 men do n''t 4 nothing is more 4 room was not 4 time had not 3 _ does _ 3 _ does n''t 3 _ gets up 3 _ got _ 3 _ looking off 3 _ see _ 3 child was asleep 3 day was sunday 3 days gone by 3 door was closed 3 eyes were bloodshot 3 face was not 3 face was pale 3 face was perfectly 3 heart was heavy 3 house was full 3 love does n''t 3 man has ever 3 man is never Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man has no right 2 mother was not there 1 _ had no fault 1 _ look not askance 1 _ taking no notice 1 _ was no doubt 1 _ was no more 1 children are not readily 1 children had no need 1 children were not so 1 day had not yet 1 day is not yesterday 1 days were not so 1 door had not long 1 door was not really 1 eyes are not pleasant 1 eyes had no less 1 face is not familiar 1 face was not serious 1 face was not so 1 face was not visible 1 face were not scorpions 1 hand was not beautiful 1 hands were no longer 1 head has no emptier 1 heart is no longer 1 heart knew no better 1 house was not more 1 life ''s no good 1 life had not as 1 life has no room 1 life has not always 1 life is not less 1 life is not that 1 life was not all 1 life was not happy 1 life was not that 1 lives knew no greater 1 love have not entirely 1 love is no marriage 1 man had no political 1 man had no wish 1 man had not so 1 man having no strong 1 man is not happy 1 men give no hope 1 men were not slow 1 men were not so 1 mother ''s not well 1 mother had not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 35485 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = The Doctor''s Wife: A Novel date = keywords = Charles; Conventford; Doctor; George; Gilbert; Graybridge; Gwendoline; Hurstonleigh; Isabel; Izzie; Jarge; Jeffson; Lady; Lansdell; London; Lord; Master; Midlandshire; Miss; Mordred; Mr.; Mrs.; Pawlkatt; Priory; Raymond; Roland; Ruysdale; Sigismund; Sleaford; Smith; Sunday; Thurston; Wife; good; like; little; look; man; think summary = Standing before a little wooden door in the wall that surrounded Mr. Sleaford''s garden, George Gilbert could only see that the house was a The lower windows of the house were lighted by this time, and Mrs. Sleaford came to the back-parlour window to call the young people to "You''ll be marrying some fine lady, maybe now, Master Jarge," Mrs. Jeffson said; "and she''ll look down upon our north-country ways, and While George Gilbert was thinking of Isabel Sleaford''s pale face and George came in while his wife was looking at Lady Gwendoline, and Mr. Raymond suddenly remembered the young couple whom he had taken upon as I think nobler to look at, or pleasanter to talk to, than Mr. Lansdell, or more free and open-like in his manner to poor folk. There was no sorrowful love story in her life, Mrs. Gilbert thought, as she looked at the bouncing red-elbowed young woman. id = 4360 author = Corelli, Marie title = Vendetta: A Story of One Forgotten date = keywords = Andrea; Avellino; CHAPTER; Carmelo; Cesare; Christ; Count; D''Avencourt; Fabio; Ferrari; Giacomo; God; Guido; Heaven; Lilla; Naples; Neri; Nina; Oliva; Romani; Signor; Stella; Vincenzo; eye; good; hand; like; little; look; love; smile; think; woman summary = friend should NOT be dead, but should, like Lazarus of old, come forth nurse, who waited to receive it, and said, with a smile, "Tell my wife The little fellow looked at me with wondering, pathetic eyes, and tried spring-time--with a little head that seemed to droop like a flower myself with one long, loving look, and turned to the left, where there my beloved Nina in my arms--to see her lovely lustrous eyes looking She laughed, and laid her little white hand, glittering with rings, "Look you, Nina," he said, hoarsely, "you shall not fool me, by Heaven! "Come now, do I look a likely man to attract the attention of an adored said, "I know all men love to talk a little scandal, and they must be She looked up--a witch-like languor lay in her eyes--her red lips "My friends," I said, meeting with a smile the inquiring looks that id = 27575 author = Flaubert, Gustave title = Madame Bovary: A Tale of Provincial Life, Vol. 1 (of 2) date = keywords = Bertaux; Binet; Bovary; Charles; Emma; Flaubert; God; Homais; Justin; Lefrançois; Lheureux; Léon; Madame; Monsieur; Page; Paris; Rodolphe; Rouault; Rouen; Saint; Tostes; Yonville; good; leave; like; little; look summary = "My c-a-p," timidly said the "new fellow," casting troubled looks round When we went for walks he talked to the servant who, like himself, came For a long time Madame Bovary had been on the look-out for his Emma''s face always rose before his eyes, and a monotone, like the drawing-room, Emma saw standing round the table men with grave faces, Emma''s eyes turned involuntarily to this old man with hanging lips, as "If you were like me," said Charles, "constantly obliged to be in the One day Emma was suddenly seized with the desire to see her little girl, "Monsieur Léon," he said, "went to his room early." "Look, dear!" said Emma, in a calm voice, "the little one fell down Madame Bovary again took Rodolphe''s arm; he went on as if speaking to "Come, now, Emma," he said, "it is time." turning away her head, Emma said in a broken voice-- id = 2775 author = Ford, Ford Madox title = The Good Soldier date = keywords = Ashburnham; Basil; Branshaw; Colonel; Edward; Florence; God; Hurlbird; India; Leonora; Maidan; Maisie; Mrs; Nancy; Nauheim; Rufford; english; girl; like; time summary = well be with Edward Ashburnham, with Leonora his wife and with poor dear that time Edward and Leonora never spoke a word to each other in Florence''s death because the poor dear old fellow had left a good many of letters and things, went on blackmailing poor Edward to the tune of deal of Leonora''s mismanagement of poor dear Edward''s case to the You will remember I said that Edward Ashburnham and the girl Edward and Leonora really regarded the girl as their daughter. You are to understand that Leonora loved Edward with a passion that was Edward and Leonora became man and wife. saw it, if Edward could be got to like having a good time now and then, Leonora''s point of view with regard to Florence; Edward''s, of course, I "If you think," Leonora said, "that I do not know that you are in love id = 32432 author = Glaspell, Susan title = Fidelity: A Novel date = keywords = Amy; Annie; Cyrus; Deane; Edith; Harriett; Holland; Lawrence; Mildred; Mrs.; Ruth; Stuart; Ted; Williams; thing summary = thing for a number of years after Ruth went away. Ruth''s going away; time had not worked much then on their feeling "Deane''s mighty good to you, Ruth." She had said several things like what they had said to her, how the house looked; how lovely Mrs. Lawrence and Edith were. "Ruth Holland is not a woman to speak like that about, Amy," he said "Deane was asking me to go and see Ruth, mother," said Edith, simply and "to the way Ruth treated Edith, I think it will come home to you, Deane, Between Ruth and Harriett things went much better than they had the day "Well, Ruth, I can tell you one thing," he said gently, a little "Well, one thing I want you to know, Ruth," he said, as he did finally following things which Ruth knew little about; she had been long away id = 15788 author = Granville-Barker, Harley title = Waste: A Tragedy, In Four Acts date = keywords = AMY; BLACKBOROUGH; CANTELUPE; DAVENPORT; FARRANT; FRANCES; HORSHAM; KENT; MRS; TREBELL; WEDGECROFT; o''connell summary = things wouldn''t look a bit like that when you came to a standstill. _At this moment_ GEORGE FARRANT _comes through the window; a good middle._ AMY O''CONNELL _and_ HENRY TREBELL _walk past one window and TREBELL _stands in the window-way; a light in his eyes, and speaks low I don''t think autumn means to come at all this year ... Mrs. O''Connell has come to see Miss Trebell, who is out, and she says will _He goes back into his room to do so leaving_ TREBELL''S _door open. [_He comes back and into the room._] Miss Trebell hasn''t got there to each other like old friends._ TREBELL _turns away with something of _Suddenly_ TREBELL _makes for the door_, HORSHAM _gets up Trebell was and is the best man I know of for the purpose. [_Impatiently._] My dear Cantelupe, if you think Horsham can D''you think it was Horsham and his little committee persuaded O''Connell? id = 17500 author = Hardy, Thomas title = The Return of the Native date = keywords = Blooms; Budmouth; Cantle; Charley; Christian; Clym; Diggory; Egdon; End; Eustacia; Fairway; Grandfer; Humphrey; Miss; Mistover; Mr.; Mrs.; Paris; Rainbarrow; Sam; Thomasin; Venn; Vye; Wildeve; Yeobright; come; good; like; look; man; woman summary = from his fifth time of looking in the old man said, "You have Yeobright caring to be married in such a mean way," said Susan "A harrowing old man, Mis''ess Yeobright," said Christian despondingly. "I think not," she said, "since Thomasin wishes to walk. "I have come," said the man, who was Wildeve. marry her when she chooses?'' But let me tell you one thing, aunt: Mr. Wildeve is not a profligate man, any more than I am an improper woman. "Thomasin," said Mrs. Yeobright quietly, fixing her eye upon her half-past eight, and set out upon the heath in the direction of Mrs. Yeobright''s house at Bloom''s-End. There was a slight hoar-frost that night, and the moon, though not "You may think what you like," said Eustacia slowly. "Come in, come in," said Mrs. Yeobright; and Clym went forward to "Yes. But you need not come this time," said his mother. Eustacia said suddenly, "Haven''t you come out of your way, Mr. Wildeve?" id = 3146 author = Hardy, Thomas title = Two on a Tower date = keywords = Bishop; Blount; Cape; Cleeve; Constantine; Glanville; Hannah; Helmsdale; House; Lady; Lark; Louis; Martin; Melchester; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir; St.; Swithin; Tabitha; Torkingham; Viviette; Warborne; Welland; good; man; time summary = Swithin St. Cleeve shall be Lady Constantine''s Astronomer Royal; and ''O yes, I should much like to,'' said Swithin, walking over his napkin, days later Swithin, who had never come to the Great House since the ''Certainly, Lady Constantine,'' said the young man. Scarcely knowing what she did Lady Constantine ran back to Swithin''s with my own hands, Master Swithin, little thinking they would come to ''Then we cannot be married till--God knows when!'' said Swithin blankly. ''We are kept well informed on the time o'' day, my lady,'' said Mrs. Green, That evening Lady Constantine wrote to Swithin St. Cleeve the last letter ''I am going to, this time,'' said Swithin, and turned the chat to other ''You know the Bishop?'' said Swithin. Cleeve--is not in the church,'' said Lady Constantine. ''A good-looking young man,'' he said, with his eyes where Swithin had ''I tell you what, Viviette,'' said Swithin, after a thoughtful pause, ''if id = 33 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = The Scarlet Letter date = keywords = Arthur; Bellingham; CHAPTER; Chillingworth; Custom; Dimmesdale; England; God; Governor; Hester; House; Mistress; Mr.; New; Pearl; Prynne; Reverend; Roger; Surveyor; Thou; Wilson; child; letter; little; man; old summary = "Dost thou know me so little, Hester Prynne? sport for her, did little Pearl look into her eyes, and smile. child stood still and gazed at Hester, with that little laughing "Art thou my child, in very truth?" asked Hester. "No, my little Pearl!" said her mother; "thou must gather thine "My poor woman," said the not unkind old minister, "the child "Come up hither, Hester, thou and little Pearl," said the the minister, with his hand over his heart; and Hester Prynne, "Minister," said little Pearl, "I can tell thee who he is!" All this while Hester had been looking steadily at the old man, "My little Pearl," said Hester, after a moment''s silence, "the "Dost thou know, child, wherefore thy mother wears this letter?" day, Hester took little Pearl--who was necessarily the companion "Come, my child!" said Hester, looking about her from the spot There stood Hester, holding little Pearl by the hand! id = 4264 author = James, Henry title = The Golden Bowl — Complete date = keywords = Adam; Amerigo; Assingham; Charlotte; Colonel; Eaton; Fanny; Fawns; London; Maggie; Matcham; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Place; Portland; Prince; Princess; Rance; Rome; Square; Stant; Verver; feel; like; little; look; think; time; want; way summary = "They''re not good days, you know," he had said to Fanny Assingham after thing was that if the evidence of their cheer was so established Mrs. Assingham had a little to explain her original manner, and she came to the young man''s opportunity to ask her the question suggested by Mrs. Assingham shortly before her entrance. helped, so beautifully, in such things before." With which, before Mrs. Assingham could meet the appeal, she had addressed herself to the Prince first, certainly, their decent little old-time union, Maggie''s and his she should find Maggie there on getting home--a remark in which Mrs. Verver''s immediate response to her friend''s inquiry had culminated. "That comes," said Mrs. Assingham, "to something a little different. to Amerigo and Charlotte: the initiative obviously belonged to Mrs. Verver, who had gone to Matcham while Maggie had stayed away, and the Maggie waited a little; she had for some time, now, kept her eyes on him id = 47331 author = Jones, Henry Arthur title = Michael and His Lost Angel: A Play in Five Acts date = keywords = ANDR; ANDREW; AUDR; FATHER; LYOLF; MARK; MICH; MICHAEL; Mr.; SIR summary = In some respects the loves of Michael Feversham and Audrie Lesden seem MICHAEL comes away from the window, (_ANDREW takes MICHAEL''S hand reluctantly, shakes it half-heartedly; SIR LYOLF (_looks at portrait, sighs, turns away_). Yes. You won''t change your mind and come with us? stands looking a few seconds, comes in, turns to his books._) I think a little love on this earth is worth a good many (_A little pause, watching ANDREW._) I thought perhaps Mrs. Lesden If I dared--if it would come to good.--You know how dear a hope MICHAEL comes from window; the two men stand looking I thought you''d like to know--Mrs. Lesden has come back to (_ANDREW goes off through transept, turns to look at MICHAEL before he SIR LYOLF (_rising, coming back to MICHAEL_). Have you come far to-day, Michael? (_Exit SIR LYOLF by door and steps; MICHAEL is standing with hands id = 4520 author = Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert) title = Aaron''s Rod date = keywords = Aaron; Angus; Argyle; Arthur; Colonel; Florence; Francis; Franks; God; Jim; Josephine; Julia; Lady; Lilly; London; Major; Marchesa; Mr.; Robert; Sir; Sisson; Tanny; William; come; good; italian; like; look; man summary = "Don''t look at me like that--so long--" said Josephine, in her "I like looking at you," said Jim, his smile becoming more malicious. "You won''t stay long," said the old man, looking round a little "Doesn''t SHE love you?" said Aaron to Jim amused, indicating Josephine. "You believe in love, don''t you?" said Jim, sitting down near Aaron, and "Come up to Hampstead to lunch with us," said Lilly to Aaron. "You''ll go to bed, won''t you?" said Lilly to Aaron, when the door was "Mr. Lilly has gone away?" said Aaron. "It is certainly a good thing for society that men like you and Mr. Lilly are not common," said Sir William, laughing. "Why, yes," said Aaron, looking at her again. "Very likely," said Aaron. "Don''t you think," said Aaron, turning to Lilly, "that however you try "Or one leaves her, like Aaron," said Lilly. id = 9498 author = Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert) title = The Trespasser date = keywords = Allport; Beatrice; Chapter; Frank; God; Helena; Louisa; Mam; Olive; Siegmund; Vera; eye; feel; hand; laugh; life; like; look; sea; white summary = Siegmund''s eyes dilated, and he looked frowning at Helena. Siegmund sat in his great horse-hair chair by the fire, while Helena ''The water,'' said Siegmund, ''is as full of life as I am,'' and he pressed ''Surely,'' he said to himself, ''it is like Helena;'' and he laid his hands When Siegmund was holding her hand, he said, softly laughing: ''Think of Wagner,'' said Siegmund, lifting his face to the hot bright ''Come!'' said Helena, holding out her hand. ''Yes, I think this is the right way,'' said Helena, and they set off well, as much as we can,'' said Siegmund, looking forward over the down, ''I like the heat,'' said Siegmund. on the beach, Siegmund and Helena let the day exhale its hours like ''The sea is a great deal like Siegmund,'' she said, as she rose panting, ''Look!'' said Siegmund. He turned away, and, looking from Helena landwards, he said, smiling id = 42395 author = Maugham, W. Somerset (William Somerset) title = The Circle: A Comedy in Three Acts date = keywords = ARNOLD; C.-C.; ELIZABETH; KITTY; LADY; PORTEOUS; TEDDIE summary = _The action takes place at Aston-Adey, Arnold Champion-Cheney''s house And I think it was a good thing to have Teddie Luton down. My dear Elizabeth, it''s no good going over all that again. little thrill when I think that she loved that man so much. When I suggested staying to luncheon Arnold looked exactly like Lots of girls come out because they think they''re going to [_LADY KITTY comes in followed by PORTEOUS, and the BUTLER goes out. Hughie, do you think Arnold takes [_To LADY KITTY._] And what do you think of Arnold? Would you like to come for a little stroll, Hughie? Does that old fool know I''m in love with you? [_As LADY KITTY goes out ELIZABETH comes in._ [_TEDDIE looks from ARNOLD to ELIZABETH. Do you think it was a very honourable thing to come down here [_LADY KITTY and ELIZABETH come in. And do you think I didn''t love Hughie? id = 43971 author = Merrick, Leonard title = One Man''s View date = keywords = Baines; Cheriton; Duluth; Field; George; Heriot; London; Mamie; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pierways; Street summary = "Well," said Cheriton, "she tried it, but it''s a hard thing for a girl "Perhaps," said Heriot, as the shortest way of ending the discussion; "Try to tell me what you feel without one," said Heriot. "What''s your line?" said the little woman, addressing Mamie once more. "I _am_ looking at you," said Mamie, smiling, "and envying you till I''m "I thought it likely you''d be here," said Mamie; "won''t you sit down?" "That''s right, Mr. Heriot," said Mrs. Baines placidly. "You mustn''t expect Mr. Heriot to know much about it," said Mrs. Baines; "Mr. Heriot is so busy a gentleman that very likely he doesn''t "I think you know," said Heriot diffidently, "that neither the Queen "Oh, my God," said Heriot, in a low voice, "if I could only tell you "I never thought I should see you like this, Mamie!" said the widow "I don''t know," said Heriot again. id = 46298 author = Monkhouse, Allan title = Mary Broome: A Comedy, in Four Acts date = keywords = BROOME; LEONARD; MARY; MRS; SHEILA; TIMBRELL summary = MARY BROOME (_afterwards Mrs. Leonard Timbrell_) Yes, do, Ada. No time like the present. Edgar, I wish Leonard wasn''t coming to the wedding. You''d better let Mary go, Mother. Mary and my Mother; and you, if you like. Mother, will you take Mary away and I will talk to my father. Father, I don''t want to be hard on Mary, but really--I do think-I want to know whether I must write Mary Broome''s name here. Mary, I think I like you enough to marry you. I didn''t mean Sheila; I meant Mary--Mrs. Leonard. Of course, you know, Mrs. Pendleton, that Mary and I I''d be glad to think that I''m like you, Mary. Yes, Mary''s a mother. You''re like me, Mary; you''re your mother''s child. things--just think what you would do for little Leonard. should like to say before you Leonard that your Mother and I have come id = 7508 author = Moore, George title = A Mummer''s Wife date = keywords = Beaumont; Bret; Cox; Dick; Dubois; Ede; Forest; God; Hanley; Hayes; Hender; Kate; Laura; Lennox; Leslie; London; Miss; Montgomery; Mortimer; Mr.; Mrs.; Ralph; Street; like; little; look; man summary = ''Oh, don''t, mother,'' said Kate, who knew that Mrs. Ede could rate Mrs. Ede said she would, and Kate went into the shop to attend to the few moments she said, ''I think, Kate, that if you''re in a hurry you''d better At last Dick wished his friends good-night, and Kate lay under guessing that Kate was thinking of the mummer, said, ''Yes, I wanted to talk Although it afforded Kate a great deal of pleasure to think that Dick liked ''Then come into the sitting-room,'' said Dick, taking her hands and drawing ''Whose carriage are you going in, Dick?'' said a little stout man who walked ''You''ll not be able to buy anything to-night,'' Dick said, and Kate ''Of course I believe you, dear,'' said Dick, who did not like to think that love with mine.'' The friend repeated Kate''s words to Dick, who said he Dick said: ''Well, Kate, I must be about my business. id = 15357 author = Pinero, Arthur Wing title = The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith date = keywords = AGNES; AMOS; Cleeve; GEORGE; GERTRUDE; KIRKE; LUCAS; Mrs.; OLPHERTS; SIR summary = Now, Fortune, you ought to have told us downstairs that Dr. Kirke is with Mrs. Cleeve. GERTRUDE.] Sir George and I started life together in London years ago; Mrs. Cleeve''s opinions don''t stop me from loving the gentle, sweet woman; does look--[Lowering his voice as KIRKE eyes an opening door.] Who''s [Looking at GERTRUDE.] Yes; but you don''t begin to believe [Taking AGNES'' hand.] The fact is, Mrs. Cleeve--oh, what do [LUCAS, dressed for going out, enters, carrying AGNES''S copy of his a frightened look in her eyes.] The real Lucas Cleeve. [Coming to her, and seizing her hand.] Agnes dear! looking at GERTRUDE, but speaking to AGNES in undertones.] Married [The door of the further room opens, and GERTRUDE comes in, then AGNES. [To AGNES.] I--I am Mr. Lucas Cleeve''s brother--[with a [Looking down upon AGNES.] Mrs. Cleeve, we--my brother and I--hoped to save this woman. id = 61925 author = Sackville-West, V. (Victoria) title = Challenge date = keywords = Alexander; Aphros; Christopoulos; Danish; Davenant; England; Eve; Excellency; Fru; Grbits; Greeks; Herakleion; Islands; Julian; Kato; Kyrie; Lafarge; Madame; Malteios; Minister; Paul; Premier; Stavridis; Thyregod; Tsigaridis; Zapantiotis; man summary = ''Oh,'' she said, carried away by her interest, ''is that Julian Davenant? ''How romantic,'' said the woman absently, as she watched Julian Davenant ''I ride all day out there,'' said Julian softly, a little bewildered. ''Julian,'' she said, looking down at him, ''your cousin Eve, who is full When Eve said that, Julian thought that he saw the whole of ''I know,'' said Julian, ''I used to have mice in my rooms at Oxford.'' ''Herakleion is open to invasion,'' said Julian, smiling. Julian passed into the drawing-room, followed by Eve and Kato and the ''I shall have to go, I suppose,'' Julian said to Eve and Kato. Julian let his eyes travel over the little group of men, islanders all, ''Bring him in,'' said Julian, conscious of relief, for Eve''s words had ''Then send word to Aphros,'' said Julian, ''that no boat be allowed to ''Come into the drawing-room and listen to the music, Julian,'' she said, id = 31112 author = Smith, James Edgar title = The Scarlet Stigma: A Drama in Four Acts date = keywords = Aye; Butts; Diggory; Dimsdell; Enter; God; Governor; Hester; Prynne; Roger; Ursula summary = _Second Woman._ Thou dost not doubt thy goodman? _Roger._ Hath Hester Prynne a child? _Roger._ Thou dost not mean that Hester Prynne hath borne a child _Governor._ That thou shouldst sin, and thereby, Hester, bring _Hester._ I answer to my God. No man shall know _Roger._ Thou didst provide snug quarters, Hester, against my _Roger._ Hester, I loved thee when thou wast a babe, _Roger._ I loved thee, Hester; daughter, sister, sweetheart, _Roger._ Yet thou wast tempted by thy youth, my absence, _Enter GOVERNOR BELLINGHAM and ROGER PRYNNE, called Doctor _Exit Dimsdell--all follow except Governor Bellingham and Roger _Roger._ For the love of good liquor, Diggory, thou shalt have _Roger._ And so, Diggory, thou wouldst have me aid thee in this _Governor._ Well, Hester, go thy way; the child is thine. _Roger._ Dost love her, Dimsdell? _Roger._ Think once again, man; if that thy mind _Dimsdell._ Thou Roger Prynne?