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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 24 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 97737 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Princess 10 Prince 10 King 8 Count 7 Paris 7 God 6 Queen 6 Mr. 6 Duke 5 Minister 5 Madame 5 Court 5 Countess 5 Berlin 4 german 4 Majesty 4 France 4 Empress 3 man 3 french 3 american 3 Vienna 3 Quinnox 3 Miss 3 Mademoiselle 3 Louise 3 Graustark 3 Europe 3 English 3 Emperor 3 Baron 2 tavanne 2 king 2 come 2 William 2 Tribe 2 Tignonville 2 St. 2 Russia 2 Rue 2 Royal 2 Robin 2 President 2 Palace 2 Mrs. 2 Monsieur 2 Marshal 2 Marlanx 2 Madam 2 Louis Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5611 man 3254 eye 3235 hand 3197 time 2915 day 2313 face 2091 way 2051 king 2011 woman 1907 word 1790 room 1746 moment 1716 door 1654 life 1537 head 1476 heart 1463 thing 1381 one 1369 voice 1334 place 1322 friend 1321 people 1306 nothing 1272 house 1256 night 1242 father 1215 side 1153 hour 1150 lady 1094 arm 1048 mother 1030 love 1005 year 986 world 980 foot 932 horse 913 something 882 window 868 wife 858 part 844 boy 824 light 818 end 815 mind 806 name 788 country 764 thought 763 girl 742 lip 738 child Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 6425 _ 2118 Prince 1817 King 1430 de 1313 Count 1267 Princess 1211 M. 1193 Mr. 1175 Frank 1098 Madame 808 von 761 God 711 Court 699 Queen 631 Heinrich 621 Klaus 580 Mademoiselle 566 Tignonville 561 Paris 542 Countess 537 Duke 530 Joan 516 Beverly 491 Miss 482 Germany 473 Blithers 462 Majesty 444 Hannibal 439 St. 421 Graustark 406 Grand 406 France 405 Emperor 389 Andrew 377 Louis 363 Spoelmann 359 Marlanx 355 Baldos 354 Highness 351 Berlin 337 Baron 325 Minister 324 Russia 320 Monsieur 319 Lady 310 Truxton 310 CHAPTER 307 Robin 305 Frederick 303 Sir Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 30299 i 27759 he 19593 you 18480 it 14430 she 9696 him 8874 me 6496 they 5727 her 5458 we 3897 them 2176 us 1910 himself 895 myself 798 herself 480 themselves 468 one 366 itself 355 yourself 195 mine 131 yours 111 his 95 ourselves 95 hers 70 ''s 66 ''em 43 ours 37 thee 22 theirs 18 oneself 13 baldos 8 em 4 yourselves 4 you''ll 4 ye 2 your 2 you''ve 2 whence 2 thyself 2 on!--do 2 hand''--that 2 ay 1 your-- 1 you''re 1 yo 1 wilt 1 when-- 1 traitor-- 1 together-- 1 thy Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 64939 be 27819 have 9679 say 9441 do 5067 go 5035 see 4697 come 4475 know 3586 make 3520 look 3277 take 2888 think 2784 give 2336 stand 2124 tell 2103 cry 2031 find 1932 seem 1892 leave 1862 answer 1834 turn 1828 speak 1737 hear 1545 ask 1394 get 1356 pass 1291 feel 1216 let 1169 fall 1162 hold 1146 call 1122 bring 1114 begin 1088 follow 1087 keep 1022 sit 993 lie 964 love 910 draw 910 become 887 believe 876 put 873 meet 866 mean 834 show 814 want 809 rise 804 send 802 wait 799 continue Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 16372 not 5244 so 3923 then 3652 more 3308 now 2934 up 2879 only 2510 little 2507 very 2461 out 2458 well 2315 great 2149 other 2122 long 2099 good 2067 here 1916 as 1839 never 1804 old 1741 even 1718 most 1707 first 1698 back 1688 there 1681 young 1679 last 1649 again 1615 still 1601 too 1572 much 1544 down 1537 own 1297 once 1242 away 1127 many 1084 on 1073 such 1024 few 996 far 972 just 964 same 961 ever 942 always 922 off 891 all 850 almost 814 quite 814 low 810 enough 809 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 440 good 429 least 279 most 152 great 144 bad 72 slight 71 high 68 near 48 late 43 j 42 dear 38 fine 33 eld 29 small 28 old 26 fair 25 happy 24 early 23 Most 22 young 21 noble 21 deep 18 handsome 18 faint 17 rich 17 low 16 brave 13 strong 13 large 13 clever 12 farth 11 true 11 short 11 new 11 lovely 11 close 10 dark 10 big 9 wise 9 strange 9 bold 9 black 8 proud 8 light 8 grave 8 choice 8 bitter 7 wild 7 vile 7 full Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1439 most 66 well 58 least 3 worst 2 youngest 2 highest 2 goethe 1 strangest 1 soon 1 narrowest 1 lightest 1 fast Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 2 archive.org 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43086/43086-h/43086-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43086/43086-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/3/6/7/23675/23675-h/23675-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/3/6/7/23675/23675-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/historicalromanc00weymiala 1 http://archive.org/details/myownaffairs00louirich 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 _ did _ 14 _ do _ 14 _ see _ 14 king did not 12 one does not 11 _ is _ 10 king was not 9 _ was _ 8 king had not 8 man is not 8 room was empty 7 eyes were bright 7 face was pale 6 _ had _ 6 days went by 6 face was white 6 way was clear 5 _ were _ 5 door was unlocked 5 face was as 5 face was so 5 father is not 5 heart stood still 5 house was quiet 5 king was very 5 men were not 5 words were scarcely 4 _ are _ 4 _ have _ 4 _ know _ 4 eyes was enough 4 eyes were closed 4 eyes were full 4 eyes were now 4 face was very 4 father was not 4 heart is not 4 heart was full 4 house is not 4 life is not 4 man stood awhile 4 nothing is more 4 one does n''t 4 one is more 4 one was not 4 people are not 4 room was full 4 room was still 4 time had not 4 time has not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 days were no longer 2 eyes gave no promise 2 house is not safe 2 king made no reply 2 king was not able 2 king was not king 2 life is not worth 2 man had no intention 2 man is no help 2 man is not much 2 man was not only 2 one is not always 2 one was not sleepy 2 room had no second 2 room was not small 2 time was not yet 1 _ are no less 1 _ are not always 1 _ had no case 1 _ had no wish 1 _ is not always 1 _ is not so 1 _ made no reply 1 _ was no more 1 count was not at 1 day had not yet 1 door was not far 1 eyes have no fire 1 eyes were no longer 1 eyes were not keen 1 eyes were not so 1 face is not ugly 1 face was not plainly 1 faces were not pretty 1 father has not yet 1 father is not rich 1 father was not only 1 friend is not young 1 friend was not there 1 head is no reason 1 heart feels no emotion 1 heart is not capable 1 heart is not half 1 heart was not very 1 house giving no sign 1 house had no longer 1 house had no protection 1 house was not awake 1 houses are not uncomfortable 1 king did not only A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 41803 author = Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford) title = Joan of the Sword Hand date = keywords = Alla; Boris; Conrad; Count; Courtland; Duchess; Father; God; Hand; Henry; Hohenstein; Ivan; Joan; Johann; Jorian; Kernsberg; Lady; Louis; Lynar; Margaret; Maurice; Muscovite; Muscovy; Orseln; Plassenburg; Prince; Princess; Sparhawk; Sword; Theresa; Werner summary = "Joan of the Sword Hand!" said Jorian, enraptured. "Come," said the Princess, holding out her hands, "bid me goodbye as you "This young man knows the Duchess Joan of Hohenstein," said the Prince, "A good day to you," he said to the young man, by way of dismissal. "Does he look like the brother of the Duchess Joan?" he said. Very like a Princess and a great lady looked Joan of Hohenstein as she "My brother, the Prince of Courtland!" said the voice of the Princess "I thank you, gracious lady," said the Prince, taking her hand and "My Louis," said Prince Wasp, laying his hand upon the arm of his which his head lay, Joan of Hohenstein saw the eyes of the Prince Conrad "My lady," said Prince Louis, standing hat in hand before her barb, "I "Tell the Princess Margaret I would speak with her!" said Prince Louis. id = 36412 author = Egan, Maurice Francis title = Ten Years Near the German Frontier: A Retrospect and a Warning date = keywords = Berlin; Copenhagen; Count; Danes; Denmark; England; English; Europe; Foreign; France; Government; Islands; Kaiser; King; Minister; Mr.; President; Prince; Queen; Russia; Slesvig; States; Sweden; United; Washington; american; danish; german summary = The retention of Danish Slesvig created the German sea power and the word, the German influence, under the eyes of a Danish king and In Denmark the thoughtful citizen often said, ''We are doomed; Germany Germany said, surrounded by people who echoed his opinions, or who, ''Denmark will not become part of Germany in the Kaiser''s time--"Uncle the German nation towards the world could change unless the Social country, the German love for family life, and, for me personally, the GLIMPSES OF THE GERMAN POINT OF VIEW IN RELATION TO THE UNITED STATES were American people of leisure who had lived long in Germany with wanted to know the German Social Democrat''s opinion of government. ''It is,'' said the German, ''that Hohenzollerns shall go, and people had better be governed by Germany than England,'' said the followers At any rate, he said that Denmark gave no concessions to German id = 21313 author = Fenn, George Manville title = In Honour''s Cause: A Tale of the Days of George the First date = keywords = Andrew; Captain; Drew; Forbes; Frank; Gowan; King; Lady; Murray; Palace; Park; Prince; Princess; Robert; Sir; come summary = "I say," said Frank, "how stupid a man looks in a great wig like that." "Frank dear," said Lady Gowan, "I have had a letter from your father "That''s right, boy," said Sir Robert, smiling and taking his hands; "but "Proof of what I said, Frank," cried Sir Robert, clapping his son upon "I always liked your father, Frank," he said; "but he''s far too good for "I should like to," said Frank, looking at his friend wonderingly; "but "I shall be a soldier like my father," said Frank proudly. "Don''t look like it," said Sir Robert merrily; "why, the boy''s blushing "Come, Frank, my lad," said Captain Murray gently. "Then father''s going to escape," said Frank, in an excited whisper. "Don''t look so smart as in the old days, Frank, eh?" said Sir Robert, "Now, Frank, my boy," said Sir Robert, as the door closed on Lady Gowan, id = 12309 author = Hall, Thornton title = Love affairs of the Courts of Europe date = keywords = Cardinal; Caroline; Catherine; Comtesse; Countess; Court; Duc; Duchesse; Duke; Empress; Europe; France; Henri; King; Louis; Madame; Marie; Milan; Napoleon; Natalie; Paris; Peter; Princess; Queen; Regent; Royal; Russia summary = kings, was a man of pleasure, who drank and sang his way through life, at "long last" King of France, and his loyal lady-love Queen in all but Charming stories are told of the idyllic family life of the new King; fated to dance her light-hearted way through the palace of a King to the A few days later news reached Madame du Barry that her lover, with other Princess, who might one day be Queen of France. husband''s love than ever, and with long years of splendour and happiness Italy and among her beauties of Nature and Art. It was at Venice that she wrote to her King lover, "Your Majesty knows lovers part in tears, and the following day Marie receives orders to heart." When, a few months later, Marie saw the King again, he received The young Duchesse de Bourgogne, the King''s mother, made love to him, to id = 60901 author = Hamilton, Frederic, Lord title = The Vanished Pomps of Yesterday Being Some Random Reminiscences of a British Diplomat date = keywords = Alexander; Ambassador; Ayres; Berlin; Bismarck; British; Court; Dufferin; Embassy; Emperor; Empress; English; Europe; Government; Great; Japan; Lisbon; London; Minister; Mr.; Palace; Petrograd; Prince; Princess; Queen; South; Vienna; austrian; european; french; german; japanese; portuguese; russian summary = sporting incidents--Village habits--The great gulf between Russian The Quirinal is a fine palace with great stately rooms, but it struck extremely attractive little Countess, the bearer of a great German time the great Austrian ladies affected the broadest Vienna popular wood-smoke, where the huge blue-painted Russian carriages smoked like Our Petrograd Embassy was a fine old house, with a pleasant intimate The Winter Palace--Its interior--Alexander II--A Russian Court The Winter Palace--Its interior--Alexander II--A Russian Court In the great Russian houses there were far fewer liveried servants There is in all Russian houses a terrible place known as the hung with silk of the same colour as the ribbon of the Order; St. George''s Hall, orange and black; St. Andrew''s Hall, sky-blue; St. Alexander Nevsky''s, pink; St. Catherine''s, red and white. Russians are not as a rule long-lived, and the great majority of my The great charm of Russians with three or four hundred years of id = 13955 author = Hegermann-Lindencrone, L. de (Lillie de) title = The Sunny Side of Diplomatic Life, 1875-1912 date = keywords = Berlin; Corps; Crown; Denmark; Duke; Emperor; Empress; English; Grand; Hamlet; Johan; King; Liszt; Madame; Majesty; Minister; Mr.; Mrs.; Nina; Paris; President; Prince; Princess; Queen; Rome; Schlözer; come; german; illustration summary = old Indian woman who looked like the witch of Endor (they said she was The Queen said to me: "I should so like to hear you sing. "Now," said the Queen, "please sing that song which you play for "Please, madame," said the King, when I had finished, "sing ''Beware'' The Queen said, "My dear, you must take it, since the King desires it." "Of course you played at the tables?" the King said. After luncheon the Queen said: "We are going to take a very long drive. Majesty, said that he never saw the King so depressed as he was this "You look," said the Queen, "as if _you_ were very kind and patient." together of old times." The King "thee-and-thoued" Johan, and said, "The King," she said, "is looking forward with After a little while the King said, "What shall I sing for you?" and id = 23675 author = Isham, Frederic Stewart title = Under the Rose date = keywords = Caillette; Charles; Duke; France; Francis; Friedwald; Hochfels; Jacqueline; Lord; Louise; Madam; Majesty; Marot; Nanette; Princess; Sire; Spain; Triboulet; answer; chapter; eye; face; fool; good; hand; jester; king; look; man summary = "Will remain at court!" announced the duke''s jester with great decision. A light hand touched the arm of the duke''s fool, and, turning, "You come from the Duke of Friedwald, fool?" said the mistress, dark eyes was an ironical light, as her gaze passed from the jester to A fool in love with the princess?" said the king, "Why, is she so weird and witch-like to look upon?" said the fool. "That I must have the horse, Nanette," said the duke''s jester, standing "One moment, knave!" said a deep voice, and, wheeling sharply, the fool The day following the return of the duke''s fool to the castle, Francis, "Caillette," said the low voice of the duke''s jester at his elbow, The jester looked at the princess for the answer to these questions; The answer of the duke''s fool to his companion''s glance was a direct id = 41005 author = Le Queux, William title = The Great Court Scandal date = keywords = Bourne; Claire; Court; Crown; Highness; Hinckeldeym; Ignatia; Imperial; King; Leitolf; Leucha; London; Majesty; Minister; Paris; Princess; Queen; Treysa; Vienna summary = room, a clean-shaven, dark-haired, quick-eyed man of thirty in Court The Crown Princess looked at him quickly, and recognised that the man "You really possess some queer friends, Claire," the young man said, "Claire," he said, in a low, hard voice, "be seated; I wish to speak to "Will your Highness pardon me if I tell the truth?" asked the man at her "True, my Princess!" said the man in a low, choking voice. "Pardon me, Princess," said the crafty old man, bowing, "I, for one, do Two days later the Crown Princess Claire returned to Marburg. man, in Court dress, he bowed, welcomed her back to Treysa, and inquired "You are a woman of such high ideals, Princess," he said, accepting her Several days went by, and in order to kill time she took little Ignatia "Remember, Princess, command me in any way," said the old man, raising id = 37169 author = Lee, Vernon title = Ariadne in Mantua: A Romance in Five Acts date = keywords = ARIADNE; CARDINAL; DIEGO; DUCHESS; DUKE; God; Lord; Madam; Mantua; PRINCESS summary = and Discipline, creating and keeping; love such as_ Diego''s, bloodless and cruel, like that of the_ Duke of Mantua. touching on such subjects with the Duke: women and love, and begins to play_, DIEGO _standing by him at the harpsichord. You speak too learnedly, good Signor Diego, and your words Thou askedst me once, dear Diego, the meaning of that Diego,--and boys like thee pretend to; those to whom life is Good God, Diego, ''tis I who ask thy pardon; and Thou hast understood, dear Diego, and I thank thee for it. ghosts; and I know thee, dearest friend, to be Diego. _The_ DUKE _presses_ DIEGO''S _arm, and, letting it go, walks PETO," _and the name_ Ferdinandus Mantuae Dux. _The_ PRINCESS HIPPOLYTA _of Mirandola, cousin to the_ DUKE; Tell my cousin, good Signor Diego, that I am touched at his Speak not like that, Signor Diego. sing with our Diego''s voice. id = 43086 author = Louise, Princess of Belgium title = My Own Affairs date = keywords = Archduke; Austria; Belgium; Berlin; Coburg; Court; Emperor; Empress; Ferdinand; Germany; God; King; Leopold; Louise; Mattachich; Princess; Queen; Rudolph; Vienna; William; belgian summary = It is of Belgium that I wish to speak before passing on to the Courts The Queen was the daughter of Joseph Antoine Jean, Prince Royal of For a long time the King''s secret conviction was, that in order to be it gave me over my sisters, enjoyed a little family life with my father The King had long wished that our fortunes (those of my sisters Belgium for a few days after the King''s death. detractors on the King and Queen, and on public opinion in Belgium. The eldest daughter of the great King whom Belgium had just lost was life was the Princess Clémentine of respected memory, a daughter of King Duke Ernest of Saxe-Coburg, the Prince Regent, and his wife, Princess To the mind of a man such as the Prince of Coburg these words were the and queens, princes and princesses, Royal and Imperial, has witnessed id = 36028 author = Mann, Thomas title = Royal Highness date = keywords = Albrecht; Bühl; Countess; Courier; Court; Delphinenort; Ditlinde; Doctor; Ducal; Duke; Grand; Hall; Heinrich; Herr; Highness; Imma; Klaus; Knobelsdorff; Löwenjoul; Minister; Miss; Mr.; Old; Prince; Princess; Royal; Sammet; Schloss; Spoelmann; Ueberbein; yes summary = "Yes, let''s," said Ditlinde, "but not too far, Klaus Heinrich, and not "Yes," she said, "I''m all right, Klaus Heinrich, your eyes don''t deceive Klaus Heinrich saw Imma Spoelmann for the first time on a bright Then Doctor Ueberbein said: "No, look here, Klaus Heinrich, that won''t They went upstairs to the first story; Klaus Heinrich and Imma Spoelmann coughs filled the room while Klaus Heinrich and Imma Spoelmann walked And Klaus Heinrich again felt Miss Spoelmann looking at him with her Klaus Heinrich, appalled, looked at Imma, who turned her big eyes on her Prince Klaus Heinrich went to Schloss Delphinenort for tea, and "Imma," she said, "his Royal Highness Prince Klaus Heinrich is here." "Good-bye, Prince Klaus Heinrich," said Doctor Ueberbein, though he did that Miss Spoelmann had danced in it, with Prince Klaus Heinrich as her It was reported that when Prince Klaus Heinrich asked Miss Spoelmann for id = 14284 author = McCutcheon, George Barr title = Truxton King: A Story of Graustark date = keywords = American; Baron; Bobby; Brutus; Castle; Colonel; Count; Countess; Dangloss; Duke; Edelweiss; Engo; God; Graustark; Hobbs; John; King; Loraine; Marlanx; Mr.; Prince; Quinnox; Robin; Spantz; Truxton; Tullis; Vos summary = "Good day, sir." The old man was bowing him out of the shop. The old man looked sharply at him for an instant, and a quick little raised by an utter outsider, the American, John Tullis, long time friend little man, Prince Robin," he said. "Don''t mention it," said Truxton King with his most engaging smile. time to time." King looked at the little man''s reddish face and saw "I''m not so sure that I do believe you," said Truxton King to himself as "I''ll come in soon to look at those rings," said King, placing the notes "Does Baron Dangloss know this man Brutus?" asked Tullis, arising to looking men who came to the Castle, the long absences of my husband and "Your name is King, I believe," came from the thin lips of the old man. "I don''t like the looks of things," said Baron Dangloss, time and again. id = 6353 author = McCutcheon, George Barr title = The Prince of Graustark date = keywords = Baron; Bedelia; Blithers; Count; Dank; Gaston; Gourou; Graustark; Guile; Hobbs; King; Lou; Maud; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Paris; Prince; Quinnox; Robin; Schmidt; York; american summary = "We know your daughter, Mr. Blithers," said little Miss Nellie eagerly. "A most extraordinary person," said Count Quinnox to King, after Mr. Blithers had taken his departure, close upon the heels of the Feltons "I suppose you are advising me to marry an American woman, Mr. Blithers," said Robin drily. "Will you come to the point, Mr. Blithers?" said the young Prince, "Wait a minute, young man," said Mr. Blithers coolly. "I shall come to your office at eleven to-morrow morning, Mr. Blithers," said Robin, his hat in his hand. said that Miss Blithers refused to marry the Prince." "It is more to the point to ask where Miss Blithers would be, Mr. Totten," said Miss Guile, with a smile that caused the fierce old "I think Mr. Schmidt is a perfectly delightful young man," said Mrs. Gaston, simply because she couldn''t help it. "I think that would depend on Miss Blithers," said Dank, and then id = 6801 author = McCutcheon, George Barr title = Beverly of Graustark date = keywords = Aunt; Baldos; Baron; Beverly; Calhoun; Count; Dangloss; Dantan; Dawsbergen; Edelweiss; Fanny; Gabriel; Ganlook; Graustark; Lorry; Marlanx; Miss; Prince; Princess; Quinnox; Yetive; american summary = American eyes." The princess put her arms about Beverly''s neck and drew "You shall have a bed in here, Aunt Fanny," said Beverly. "Prince Gabriel must be a terrible man," cried Beverly, her heart "And now, I''d like to go to the princess," said Beverly, absolutely sure and true if they had not believed me to be a princess," said Beverly, Count of Marlanx," said Yetive, looking down the road. "I came to ask about my friend, the goat-hunter," said Beverly, her "Beverly, dear, that man is no ordinary person," said the princess, "I fancy Baldos''s must be even better, for he heard me," said Beverly, "Beverly, I believe you were thinking of Baldos," said the other, her "With her highness, the princess," said Baldos, without a quiver. Count Marlanx," said Baldos, looking steadily into the "I think I know what you mean, Baldos," said Yetive, seeing that Beverly id = 4067 author = Mühlbach, L. (Luise) title = Frederick the Great and His Court date = keywords = Anna; Berlin; Brandt; Count; Elizabeth; Frederick; Fredersdorf; Fritz; God; Laura; Louise; Madame; Mademoiselle; Morien; Pannewitz; Pollnitz; Pricker; Prince; Prussia; Sophia; Wendel; William; french; king summary = "God grant your majesty a long and happy life," said the prince royal. "Lost!" said her majesty, "so must the queen ever lose when the king them," said the king, placing his hand heavily on the shoulder of the "No," she said, "kings and queens leave their coffins by their own "Poor Laura," said Madame Brandt, with a sigh, "she loves him so "Well," said Count Manteuffel, laughing, "the heart of Laura von hand, and said jestingly to Madame von Morien that the prince royal had "Now, my little maid of honor, von Schwerin," said the prince royal, "One thing more, Pollnitz," said the king, his eye resting with a friends of the king?" said the old Prince of Anhalt Dessau, who, with "Your majesty is no longer to live in this house," said the king; "it I was looking for you," said the king, laying his hand upon the id = 2399 author = Pater, Walter title = Imaginary Portraits date = keywords = Antony; Auxerre; Baptiste; Carl; Denys; Duke; Jean; Paris; Saint; Sebastian; Watteau; french; german; great; life; like; old summary = though, in truth, he tells those poor old people very little of We returned home late this summer evening--Antony Watteau, my father close vaulting of that great stone church:--human life may be like that these old people, purposely underrate his great good fortune and and will stay this time with the old people, not at our house; though us, indeed, that the "new style" is in truth a thing of old days, of his own old days here in Valenciennes, when, working long hours as a the old people departed this life in the hard winter of last year, at when rain is not far off, and every touch of art or of time on its old father, old and not long for this world. atmosphere, when the trace of the Middle Age comes out, like old marks grown, in truth, like nature''s self again, in their rough, time-worn id = 1774 author = Shakespeare, William title = Love''s Labour''s Lost date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#100) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 id = 15763 author = Weyman, Stanley John title = Count Hannibal: A Romance of the Court of France date = keywords = Badelon; Biron; Carlat; Count; Countess; God; Hannibal; Huguenot; King; Madame; Mademoiselle; Marshal; Monsieur; Paris; Rue; St.; Tignonville; Tribe; anger; man; tavanne summary = "There is no need," she said, answering his look with kind eyes, and Count Hannibal looked at him with the sudden ferocity that made the man a It was Tignonville''s salvation that the men who crowded the long whitewalled room, and exchanged vile boasts under the naked flaring lights, All this Tignonville saw, though his eyes, leaping the turmoil, looked "Nay, but, my lord," he said--he knew Tavannes--"it is the King''s will She turned her head stiffly, until for the first time her eyes looked The young man looked at him, his face convulsed with passion. for an opening; while Count Hannibal, his face dark and his eyes "You looked in her big eyes, I suppose!" Madame St. Lo cried with heat. "But you are coming?" Madame St. Lo cried, turning to the Countess. "Yes, man, go!" cried the minister, his eyes burning. The King''s word and leave!" the man answered. id = 39136 author = Weyman, Stanley John title = Historical Romances: Under the Red Robe, Count Hannibal, A Gentleman of France date = keywords = Berault; Blois; Bruhl; CHAPTER; Cardinal; Carlat; Clon; Cocheforêt; Count; Countess; Fleix; France; Fresnoy; God; Hannibal; Huguenot; King; Madame; Mademoiselle; Maignan; Majesty; Marsac; Marshal; Monsieur; Navarre; Paris; Provost; Rambouillet; Rosny; Rue; Simon; St.; Tignonville; Tribe; Turenne; man; tavanne summary = room was full of grey light, the door stood open, and Louis, looking "Madame," I said hoarsely--and I know my face was grey as ashes--"let I stood looking, also, for half a minute, perhaps; then the man''s eye, She gave me one look, her eyes blazing with anger, her face like hate look surprised, little man!" I continued, as he made way for me to "There is no need," she said, answering his look with kind eyes, and She turned her head stiffly, until for the first time her eyes looked men had run to other windows which looked that way; and his face The King''s word and leave!" the man answered. look of flame, "Let no man leave this table until I return," he cried, Said I not so?'' cried the king, raising his hand with a laugh. Come, sir,'' she continued, laying her little hand in mine, and looking