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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 48906 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 Mr. 16 Mrs. 8 Miss 5 Pedagog 5 Idiot 5 Doctor 5 Bibliomaniac 4 little 4 Whitechoker 3 illustration 3 good 3 School 3 George 2 look 2 Wozenham 2 Vane 2 Van 2 Poet 2 Peter 2 Morton 2 Margery 2 Major 2 Madame 2 Lirriper 2 Jim 2 Jemmy 2 Jane 2 Gran 2 Dr. 2 Brief 1 woman 1 thing 1 old 1 mother 1 love 1 like 1 indian 1 great 1 glade 1 day 1 child 1 canoe 1 Zara 1 Wyman 1 Worth 1 Wigwam 1 Wiggin 1 Wickham 1 Westenra 1 West Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2332 man 1830 time 1487 day 1480 thing 1382 room 1295 way 1290 mother 1252 house 1194 woman 1169 girl 1125 hand 1056 eye 902 one 899 friend 863 night 809 nothing 792 door 788 year 780 life 759 face 735 something 699 boy 692 place 690 father 666 moment 666 head 640 anything 617 people 601 lady 598 word 585 money 575 name 557 heart 548 morning 514 hour 506 child 477 mind 464 water 460 matter 457 table 445 sort 444 voice 441 week 435 love 434 story 428 world 391 evening 385 book 382 idea 381 work Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2914 Mr. 2745 Mrs. 2516 _ 1582 Miss 1163 Idiot 1003 Patricia 780 George 759 Hench 532 Lyddy 470 Brendon 457 Derrington 456 Madame 445 Phemie 396 Lady 391 Sumner 391 Bowen 390 Jane 379 Ward 367 Jersey 363 Pedagog 359 Vane 341 Bull 331 Dr. 310 Joyce 304 Bawdsey 301 Owain 299 Gwen 283 Alpenny 281 Vivian 273 Tanagra 269 Triggs 265 Lord 264 Worth 261 Lola 256 Bibliomaniac 250 Lloyd 247 Fanning 245 Peter 245 Doctor 243 Polly 240 Mary 239 Lucas 238 Brent 232 Major 232 Jack 231 Dorothy 227 Aunt 214 Perage 214 Morton 213 Gordon Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 24648 i 14357 you 12280 it 11864 he 10390 she 5566 me 3952 him 3737 her 3405 they 3144 we 1894 them 951 us 579 himself 574 herself 557 myself 256 yourself 173 one 140 themselves 124 ''em 107 itself 104 mine 96 yours 75 ourselves 57 ''s 46 hers 24 his 23 thee 21 em 13 ye 13 ours 7 i''m 6 theirs 3 yourselves 3 you''re 3 you''ll 3 yo 3 yer 3 thyself 2 we''d 2 oneself 2 ob 2 h''art 1 you''ve 1 ya 1 wonder-- 1 whosoever 1 wear---- 1 tut 1 trodden 1 terror--"you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 38635 be 15759 have 8896 do 7663 say 3900 go 3329 know 3177 see 3132 come 2661 think 2610 make 2241 look 2228 take 2170 get 2030 tell 1493 give 1472 ask 1353 find 1101 want 1034 leave 1033 seem 940 hear 909 put 879 feel 868 call 839 sit 821 keep 805 turn 714 let 688 begin 664 speak 633 talk 632 wish 629 bring 628 mean 621 like 611 try 584 cry 561 reply 553 stand 553 live 547 answer 539 believe 529 return 522 pay 498 meet 494 write 492 hold 491 suppose 489 love 485 marry Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 11236 not 3734 so 2397 up 2179 then 2172 very 1931 out 1908 good 1896 little 1805 now 1676 more 1658 old 1568 never 1490 well 1313 here 1307 much 1288 only 1271 as 1210 just 1153 young 1150 down 1062 too 1029 back 1016 again 1014 other 986 long 937 all 932 great 925 away 892 there 868 ever 843 first 799 most 781 own 776 always 761 quite 749 in 728 even 630 last 622 on 613 right 611 off 599 dear 596 once 587 enough 566 same 558 many 556 rather 535 still 522 sure 511 far Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 364 good 240 least 163 most 85 bad 60 slight 53 great 28 Most 25 near 24 high 24 dear 18 old 18 late 18 fine 15 big 12 early 11 young 11 happy 10 faint 9 strong 8 nice 8 lovely 8 large 7 queer 7 long 7 hard 7 deep 7 bright 6 strange 6 small 6 mere 6 j 6 gay 6 easy 5 sweet 5 eld 4 proud 4 manif 4 l 4 keen 4 common 3 white 3 tiny 3 soft 3 rich 3 quiet 3 pure 3 pleasant 3 handsome 3 full 3 cold Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 636 most 42 least 37 well 2 soon 1 worst 1 pleasantest 1 oftenest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 www.gutenberg.org 4 www.gutenberg.net 3 books.google.com 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/62301/62301-h/62301-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/62301/62301-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33218/33218-h/33218-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33218/33218-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32401/32401-h/32401-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32401/32401-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/12476 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/8/8/18881/18881-h/18881-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/8/8/18881/18881-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/6/3/15630/15630-h/15630-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/6/3/15630/15630-h.zip 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=oILQAAAAMAAJ 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=X-hEAQAAMAAJ&hl=en 1 http://books.google.com 1 http://archive.org/details/canoematesstoryo00munriala 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 3 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 30 _ is _ 20 _ did _ 15 _ was _ 14 _ are _ 13 _ do _ 10 patricia looked up 9 patricia was conscious 8 _ am _ 8 _ had _ 8 _ have _ 8 door was open 7 _ do n''t 6 mother is not 5 door was closed 5 girls did not 5 one does n''t 4 eyes were very 4 hench did not 4 one was more 3 _ were _ 3 door was still 3 eyes were bright 3 eyes were full 3 face was crimson 3 father did not 3 father was so 3 george did not 3 george was not 3 hench sat up 3 house is full 3 house was so 3 man is mr. 3 men are not 3 mother was not 3 patricia was silent 3 women are always 2 _ be _ 2 _ does n''t 2 _ go _ 2 _ got _ 2 _ has _ 2 _ have n''t 2 _ know _ 2 _ see _ 2 _ was already 2 day is not 2 day was hot 2 day was very 2 days were long 2 eyes do not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 hench took no notice 2 mother was not at 2 time was not yet 1 _ be no excuse 1 _ had no centre 1 _ have no private 1 day is not tenable 1 days is not unfamiliar 1 eyes do not usually 1 faces were no longer 1 father has no observation 1 father has no tact 1 father was no angel 1 george made no remark 1 george took no notice 1 george was not at 1 george was not sure 1 girl has no money 1 girls got no real 1 girls have no business 1 girls were not afraid 1 hench is not yet 1 hench saw no reason 1 hench was not quite 1 house was no longer 1 idiot was not surpassingly 1 life is not suitable 1 man has no business 1 man has no right 1 men are not friends 1 men are not interested 1 men have no such 1 men were not such 1 mother is not at 1 mother is not strong 1 mother is not well 1 mother made no answer 1 night was not yet 1 one has no privacy 1 one is not always 1 one is not happy 1 patricia had no intention 1 patricia made no response 1 room is not exactly 1 room was not so 1 rooms are not yet 1 something was no one 1 thing was not possible 1 things are not as 1 time had not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 54660 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = The Disagreeable Woman: A Social Mystery date = keywords = Count; Disagreeable; Miss; Mrs.; Poppendorf; Professor; Ruth; Wyman summary = "You take two tickets?" said Mrs. Wyman, with a knowing smile. "You do not flatter the Professor," said Mrs. Wyman, appearing shocked. "That wouldn''t help the Professor," said Miss Blagden, quietly. "You can pay it any time, my dear lady," said the Professor, politely, "I have been a widow six years," said Mrs. Wyman, with an ostentatious "Don''t you think the Professor very homely?" asked Mrs. Wyman, in a "I hope you''ll come again soon," said Ruth, as she turned to wait upon a "Miss Ruth," I said to the young woman from Macy''s, "do you never sing?" "Oh, how charming, Count!" said Mrs. Wyman; "I shall never dare to sing "How thick you are with the Disagreeable Woman!" said Mrs. Wyman, when "Perhaps you may do so some day, my dear Mrs. Wyman," said the Count, in "Mrs. Wyman is a very fine woman," said the Count, after a pause. id = 18207 author = Bangs, John Kendrick title = Coffee and Repartee date = keywords = Bibliomaniac; Doctor; Idiot; Mr.; Mrs.; Pedagog; School; Smithers; Whitechoker; illustration summary = you think men''s morals are rather lax in this matter of umbrellas, Mr. Whitechoker?" he added, turning from the School-master, who began to "But you returned it, of course?" said the Idiot. "It is very kind of Mrs. Smithers, I think," said the School-master, "to "There, Doctor," said the Idiot; "that''s handsome of the School-master. "I prefer the breast of the chicken, Mrs. Smithers," observed the Idiot, "I say," said the genial gentleman to the Idiot, as they passed out into "It appears to me," said the Bibliomaniac to the School-master, "that "I think you men are crazy," said the School-master, unable to contain "Good-morning, gentlemen," said Mrs. Smithers, entering the room at "Good-morning!" said the Idiot, cheerfully, as he entered the "The Idiot is right," said the Bibliomaniac. "Excuse me for having an opinion," said the Idiot, "but the man of "So do I," said the Idiot; "and if Mrs. Smithers will pardon me for id = 18881 author = Bangs, John Kendrick title = The Idiot date = keywords = Bibliomaniac; Doctor; Idiot; Master; Mr.; Mrs.; Pedagog; School; Whitechoker; illustration summary = "I decline to put my mind on a canal-boat," said Mr. Pedagog, sharply, "You will kindly remember, Mr. Idiot," said Mrs. Pedagog at this point, "It is for the Idiot, Mary," said Mrs. Pedagog, coldly. "Certainly, Mary," said the Idiot, perceiving Mrs. Pedagog''s point. "And what, may I venture to ask," said Mr. Pedagog, glancing at the Idiot "Yes," said the Idiot, calmly, "and I think Mrs. Pedagog ought to sue the "No, Mrs. Pedagog," said the Idiot, "don''t pay any attention to me, I "In that event I shall probably live five years more," said the Idiot. "That''s a very good idea," said the Idiot. "Nor we, Mrs. Pedagog," said the Idiot, with a pleasant smile; "for, as I "You flatter me, Mr. Pedagog," said the Idiot. "That''s a good idea for a play," said the Idiot. "She couldn''t find a better fellow, Mr. Idiot," said Mrs. Pedagog, and id = 33623 author = Bangs, John Kendrick title = The Inventions of the Idiot date = keywords = Bibliomaniac; Doctor; Dreamaline; Idiot; Mr.; Pedagog; Peterkin; Poet; School; University; Whitechoker summary = "Well, you know the popular superstition, Mr. Idiot," said the Poet. "Well, I don''t like to criticise," said the Idiot, "but I think the "Very likely," said the Idiot, rising and preparing to depart. "I''d like to go by rail," said the Idiot, after a moment''s thought. "Through his hat is the idiom you are trying to recall, I think, Mr. Pedagog," said the Idiot. Mr. Pedagog," said the Idiot. "Very likely," said the Idiot. "I know Professor Peterkin," said the Idiot. "I don''t think it necessary to meet it," said the Idiot. "Mr. Idiot," said the Poet one morning, as the waffles were served, "you "For plausibility, Mr. Idiot," said Mr. Pedagog, "you are to me a "I have had it in mind for some time," said the Idiot, blandly. "Very well," said the Idiot, returning to his waffles. said the Poet, who, in common with the Idiot, knew several things about id = 35017 author = Bangs, John Kendrick title = Half-Hours with the Idiot date = keywords = American; Bibliomaniac; Brief; Doctor; George; Idiot; Landlady; Mr.; Mrs.; Pedagog; President; day; little; old; thing summary = "You are right for once, Mr. Idiot," said the Bibliomaniac approvingly. "I observe with pain," said the Idiot, as he placed the Bibliomaniac''s "I didn''t know that you were such an admirer of the fair sex, Mr. Idiot," said the Doctor. "Yes, Mrs. Pedagog," said the Idiot, wearily, "I feel that way. "I''ll bet you a dollar I know what it is," said the Doctor. "Sure thing!" said the Idiot. "Sure thing!" said the Idiot. "Sounds that way, Mr. Bib," said the Idiot, "but, all the same, here''s a half the time, eh, old man?" said the Idiot affectionately. said the Idiot, "but what can a man do these days, with his bills "Well, I hope you are right, but I don''t know," said the Idiot "It almost makes my head ache to think of it!" said the Idiot. "Well, I''d like to see my system tried for a while," said the Idiot. id = 35302 author = Bangs, John Kendrick title = The Genial Idiot: His Views and Reviews date = keywords = April; Bibliomaniac; Brief; Christmas; Doctor; Dubbins; Husband; Ideal; Idiot; Lawyer; Mr.; Mrs.; Pedagog; Poet; Van; Whitechoker; good summary = "No," said the Bibliomaniac; "that''s the great trouble with the Idiot. "I don''t see how a woman could stand a man like that," said Mrs. Pedagog. "Well, old man," said the Poet, as the Idiot entered the breakfast-room "Yes," said the Idiot, "I think I got all that was coming to me, and I "Say, old man," said the Poet, later, "I really thought you sent those "Mr. Poet," said the Idiot, the other morning as his friend, the "Then we got Dubbins''s publishers to take a hand," said the Idiot. "It is one of the things the union _should_ do," said the Idiot. "You are the last person in the world to say a thing like that, Mr. Brief," said the Idiot--"you, who belong to the nearest approach to the "The man must live," said the Idiot. "Well, that''s the way the thing works," said the Idiot. id = 1416 author = Dickens, Charles title = Mrs. Lirriper''s Lodgings date = keywords = Gran; Jemmy; Lirriper; Madam; Major; Mrs.; Wozenham summary = at that time had the parlours and loved his joke says "Cheer up Mrs. Lirriper, you should feel as if it was only your christening and they better of you, but as Major Jackman says to me, "I know the ways of this "I am of opinion, Madam," says the Major, "that when money is ready for "You said a newly-married couple, I think, Madam?" says the Major. "Spoken Madam" says the Major "like Emma Lirriper. ("_Here''s_ a boy, Ma''am!" says the Major to me behind his hand.) Then "He is a boy" says the Major--having sniffed--"that has not his like on "Madam" says the Major rising "Jemmy Jackman is becoming an older file "My dear Madam," says the Major, "is there _any_ way of growing younger?" rubber, my dear Madam," says the Major, "and also over what used to be "Between this and my holidays--I mean the dear boy''s" says the Major id = 1421 author = Dickens, Charles title = Mrs. Lirriper''s Legacy date = keywords = Buffle; Gran; Jemmy; Lirriper; Major; Mr.; Wozenham summary = you" says the Major "apparently looking for a spectre very hard beneath "Mrs. Lirriper sir" says the Major going off into a "A--hum!--Jemmy Jackman sir!" says the Major "Jemmy Jackman sir" says the Major wagging his head sideways in a sort of occasion sir," says the Major, "Jemmy Jackman takes your hat off." Mr. Buffle looks at his hat where the Major drops it on the floor, and he my words my dear the Major drops Mr. Buffle''s hat off again. dear both of ''em bowed very low and haughty and parted, and whenever Mr. Buffle made his rounds in future him and the Major always met and bowed "Madam" says the Major, "Jemmy Jackman is doubled up." The Major looked at him very attentive too, and he says "I never saw this The Major says "Amen!" and then after a little stop I whispers him, "Dear "No, my dear boy," says the Major. id = 38551 author = Gilman, Charlotte Perkins title = The Crux: A Novel date = keywords = Bellair; Cloud; Dr.; Dykeman; Elder; Grandma; Hale; Lane; Miss; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; Orella; Pettigrew; Skee; St.; Susie; Vivian summary = "My daughter, Vivian, Mrs. Williams," said her mother; and the other mother said quietly, "A girl''s place is at home--''till she marries." "You''re going to see your Saint--I know!" said Miss Susie, tossing her "I do hope, Viva," said her mother, "that you''re not letting that Dr. Bellair put foolish ideas into your head." "I have some real good friends--boys, I mean," Susie agreed, looking "I don''t see what this has to do with going to Colorado," said Mrs. Pettigrew, looking from one to the other with a keen, observing eye. Good evening, Mrs. Pettigrew--and Miss Susie. "I think you''re dead right, Mrs. Pettigrew," said Dr. Bellair. particularly wants you, Mrs. Pettigrew--and Miss Elder--the girls, of Mrs. Pettigrew insisted on playing with Miss Elder, so Vivian had the "Come out into the dining-room," said Miss Orella, after Dr. Hale had "My dear Miss Elder!" she said, coming forward; "and Vivian! id = 54979 author = Hume, Fergus title = The Yellow Holly date = keywords = Bawdsey; Brendon; Bull; Derrington; Dorothy; George; Ireland; Jersey; Leonard; Lola; Lord; Margery; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Train; Vane; Ward summary = Derrington when the old man dies Mrs. Ward will consent." Mrs. Jersey always said that a heart was lacking in Miss Bull''s "There is nothing to tell, Mrs. Ward," said George, glancing round the informed him how Lord Derrington was connected with the late Mrs. Jersey, George thought it just as well that she should be questioned. "She will not become Mrs. Brendon," said George, shaking his head. "How delightful of you to come, Mr. Brendon," said Mrs. Ward, rising Mrs. Ward came across to George and left Derrington talking to George Brendon, and that he was in Mrs. Jersey''s sitting-room on that "Well, you see," said Bawdsey, easily, "we naturally talked of Mrs. Jersey, and one thing led to another until I discovered that Ireland "Did Mrs. Ward know my father, sir?" asked George, quickly. George smiled and said nothing, but he privately thought that if Mr. Percy Vane could hold his own against Derrington he must have had a id = 56087 author = Hume, Fergus title = In Queer Street date = keywords = Alpenny; Bottles; Bracken; Cookley; Evans; Gilberry; Gwen; Hench; Jim; Madame; Mr.; Mrs.; Nut; Owain; Perage; Spruce; Tesk; Vane; Zara summary = "I cannot help you, Madame, as I haven''t seen Hench for years," said "She doesn''t ask me for love," said the tall young man with a sigh. "You are just in time, Mr. Spruce," said Madame Alpenny in her lively "I admire Mademoiselle Zara and wish to make her my wife," said Hench "Well, Hench," said Spruce, when this speech was ended, "now you know. loved, but much too quiet for a restless young man such as Owain Hench got me out of the way," said Gwen to Mrs. Perage, when recounting her "Well, young man," said Mrs. Perage roughly, "you''ll know me again, I "And he told you to mind your own business, I''ll be bound," said Mrs. Perage with a grim smile, for she knew Evans thoroughly. "I will tell her now," said Hench, taking Gwen''s cold hand, and "Sit down, Mrs. Perage, and let us talk quietly," said Hench id = 2425 author = James, Henry title = A Bundle of Letters date = keywords = Americans; Bangor; England; English; French; Paris; great summary = some things that I think I don''t want to know. away without having, at least, got a general idea of French conversation. cousin--that young lady I told you about--she got in with a crowd like There are families here who receive American and English people to live great deal of talk; but, though she is a very good imitation of a lady, I German doctor, a big blonde man, who looks like a great white bull; and The great thing is to _live_, you know--to feel, to be conscious of one''s Like most of the French, he converses with great fluency, and I feel as once got to know her, that I think about it a good deal. if they must _try_ a good deal to talk like that; but these English that These young ladies are Americans, and you know that it is the national id = 33353 author = Jenkins, Herbert George title = Patricia Brent, Spinster date = keywords = Bolton; Bonsor; Bowen; Brent; Craske; Elton; Galvin; Gustave; House; Lady; Miss; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; Patricia; Peter; Tanagra; Triggs; Wangle summary = "But, dear Miss Brent," said Mrs. Mosscrop-Smythe, "you never told us Patricia turned and looked straight into Mrs. Craske-Morton''s eyes "You had better come up to my room, Aunt Adelaide," said Patricia. "Oh, you dear, funny little thing!" said Patricia, giving Mrs. Hamilton As Patricia and Lady Tanagra entered the lounge, Miss Wangle and Mrs. Mosscrop-Smythe were addressing pleasantries to a particularly grim significant glances at Lady Tanagra, Miss Brent and Patricia. "I told Patricia that it was time the families met," said Lady Tanagra, Bowen smiled from Patricia to Mr. Triggs, who was looking at him in Elton looked first at Lady Tanagra and then on to Patricia, and smiled. Patricia looked across at Lady Tanagra in surprise, but said nothing. Patricia looked across at Lady Tanagra in surprise, but said nothing. "I want to have a serious talk with you, Patricia," said Miss Brent in id = 39599 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = The Little Colonel in Arizona date = keywords = Armond; Betty; Colonel; Ellestad; Elsie; Holland; Jack; Joyce; Lee; Lloyd; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Norman; Phil; Shapur; Ware; Wigwam; indian; little; look summary = "JOYCE," said Jack Ware, stopping beside his sister''s seat in the long, sweet-looking woman the little mother is," said Elsie, in a low tone, Holland weighted down with baggage, Joyce helping the sweet-faced little JOYCE stood in the door of the little adobe house, and looked out across Joyce took the remaining chair, Jack sat on the wood-box, and Mary, day, when a tent would be vacant, he sat for a long time talking to Mrs. Ware and Mary, in the rustic arbour covered with bamboo and palm leaves. "Come on out, Joyce, and look at it," called Phil. Jack and Lloyd riding on ahead, and Phil and Joyce following leisurely. A dozen times on the way home Joyce said to herself: "Oh, what if it had "Tell me about her," said Lloyd, who wanted a little more time to regain "I want you to tell Lloyd and Joyce something for me," he said. id = 32401 author = Marlowe, Amy Bell title = The Girls of Hillcrest Farm; Or, The Secret of the Rocks date = keywords = Aunt; Bray; Castle; Colesworth; Harris; Harrison; Hillcrest; Jane; Lucas; Lyddy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Phemie; Pritchett; Sairy; Spink summary = the faces of Lyddy and ''Phemie Bray ever since the latter had come here It seemed, as Aunt Jane said, "a way opened." Yet Lyddy Bray could not "Good morning!" Lyddy said, smiling upon the lanky young farmer. But ''Phemie was pulling the skirt of her sister''s jacket and Lyddy said: "Why, I ain''t been in the old doctor''s house since he died," said Mrs. Pritchett, reflectively. At noon Lyddy "buzzed" Lucas, as ''Phemie called it, about the way folk in "You don''t look like a fool, Lucas," said ''Phemie, faintly. young women and girls did not come forward to meet Lyddy and ''Phemie. Both Lyddy and ''Phemie forgot, however, about the curious actions of Mr. Spink, or his desire to buy Hillcrest, in their interest in the coming "For ''Phemie and me, you mean, Father," said Lyddy, firmly. Bray girls came in with Harris Colesworth, and ''Phemie overheard one id = 41136 author = Meade, L. T. title = A Plucky Girl date = keywords = Albert; Armstrong; Duchess; Fanning; Jane; Jasmine; Jim; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Mullins; Randolph; Square; Westenra; Wickham; mother summary = "Don''t stir for a moment," said mother; "how like your father you "Dear mother," I said, "I had an interview with the Duchess of Wilmot "You must speak this time, Westenra," said mother. "Dear me, Westenra," said mother, looking pale and troubled, "what "Now, Westenra," said my mother, "the thing has come to a stop of "Oh, my dear West, what do you mean?" said mother; "that sort of "Why, mother," I said, "this is like coming home." "And I should like it, Westenra," said mother--she came up while he "He is a friend of Jane Mullins''s," said mother. "Now, look here, Westenra Wickham," said Jane Mullins. would let you go," said Jane, "but you ought to know--your mother was "As you are here to look after mother I will come back again," I said. "But I do hope, dear Miss Mullins," said mother, turning to her and id = 62301 author = Munroe, Kirk title = Canoemates: A Story of the Florida Reef and Everglades date = keywords = CHAPTER; Carey; Florida; Indians; Key; Lieutenant; Manton; Mr.; Psyche; Quorum; Rankin; Sumner; Transit; West; Worth; canoe; glade; illustration summary = plan, formed on the day that Sumner saved Worth''s canoe at the expense Sumner''s eyes were quickly closed, but Worth found his surroundings so For a long time it was a mystery to Worth how Sumner always kept in "Good-night," answered Worth, and closing his eyes, the boy made a On the evening that Sumner left Worth and Quorum, and started on his and by the schooner that had carried Worth and Quorum to Indian Key, Both Sumner and Worth were by this time quite used to being turned out At the same time Sumner was saying to Worth, "I wonder who that fellow "Let''s take my canoe and go for a look at those fellows, Sumner," said Lieutenant and Sumner headed their canoes in his direction. "I declare!" said Sumner to Worth, "I don''t know of anything that makes The Lieutenant led the way, Sumner and Worth, id = 11127 author = Rinehart, Mary Roberts title = The Case of Jennie Brice date = keywords = Brice; Holcombe; Howell; Jennie; Ladley; Mr.; Mrs.; Peter; Pitman; Reynolds summary = "The water''s coming up very fast, Mr. Ladley," I said. "I hope Mrs. Ladley is better," I said, getting my foot in the crack said, "and come back for me in a half-hour." Then I turned and went "I have a friend coming pretty soon, Mrs. Pitman," he said, "a young "Her husband said she went away for a few days'' rest. came to the room, and said he had heard some one in a boat in the heard the boat returning, and going to the stairs, met Ladley coming "Mrs. Pitman," he said, "I''ll thank you to call me Mr. Ladley for the "Good night, Mr. Ladley," I said, smiling, "and remember, you are "Then the thing Mrs. Ladley said she would not do "I think it''s Mrs. Ladley''s fur coat," I said. "Mrs. Pitman," she said suddenly, "_who was_ this Jennie Brice?" id = 33218 author = Van Schaick, George title = A Top-Floor Idyl date = keywords = Baby; Cole; Dave; David; Dupont; Eulalie; Frances; Frieda; Gordon; Madame; Milliken; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Paul; Porter; Richetti; Rossum; Van; good; little; look; love; woman summary = indeed for a man to be able to look up to a woman, to know in his heart "And by the way," asked Gordon, a few days later, "how''s Frieda getting wondering why Frieda should ever think I could possibly know people in this time, the woman ate right out of Frieda''s hand, although the latter "You know good tea, for one thing," answered Frieda. "When our good little friend, Dr. Porter, who is the best-hearted chap you''ll meet in a long day''s came out, Frances''s door was opened and I looked in. So Frances ran away to her room, with Baby Paul on her arm. "My dear child," I said, "you will, for the time being, return to little good old soul, and may the son come back safely and give her the little And so, as I have said, Frances went away to a very decent little id = 15630 author = Wiggin, Kate Douglas Smith title = Polly Oliver''s Problem date = keywords = Bird; Dr.; Edgar; Francisco; George; Margery; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Noble; Oliver; Polly; San; Wiggin; child; good; like; little summary = little child who said, regarding a certain house, "I think they need month of rest worked wonders, and Mrs. Oliver finally became so like said Polly soberly, as she gave Mrs. Noble''s hand an affectionate Mrs. Oliver had not lived sixteen years with Polly without learning to "Then make yourself at home in it," said Mrs. Oliver, while Polly "Can''t I go out and help Polly?" asked Edgar, a little later. "May I come in?" called Edgar from the tiny dining-room to Polly, who watch, she said: "Polly, run and get Mrs. Noble''s last letter, dear;" "I ''ve been thinking about Edgar, Polly, and I have a plan, but I shall "If you think it is so ''jolly,''" said Mrs. Oliver, "how would you like "I ''ve had a little adventure," said Polly to her mother one afternoon. "Well," said Mrs. Bird despairingly, "Polly must be told.