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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 19 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 63164 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 France 8 french 8 St. 8 Indians 7 New 7 English 5 French 4 man 4 River 4 Mr. 4 Mississippi 4 God 3 United 3 States 3 Quebec 3 Paris 3 Monsieur 3 Louis 3 Lawrence 3 Lake 3 King 3 Iroquois 3 Fort 3 England 3 Champlain 3 Canada 3 America 2 mexican 2 footnote 2 crow 2 York 2 Texas 2 Spaniards 2 Spain 2 Smith 2 Shoshones 2 Santa 2 San 2 Salle 2 Saint 2 Roche 2 Red 2 Prince 2 North 2 Mormons 2 Monterey 2 Missouri 2 Mexico 2 Lord 2 Joe Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3590 man 2224 time 2009 day 1185 country 1180 river 1152 year 1106 place 1071 water 996 way 970 hand 937 horse 875 ship 875 part 863 land 838 name 828 people 780 night 779 mile 772 foot 746 word 736 life 690 side 680 nothing 668 house 625 coast 622 head 601 tribe 600 shore 593 eye 565 fire 558 thing 554 letter 551 one 541 face 538 city 536 war 532 boat 530 chief 525 sea 525 friend 522 moment 515 league 506 course 505 net 504 order 500 party 498 world 496 savage 496 hour 485 other Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 12441 _ 1432 de 989 Indians 910 France 751 Mr. 751 English 732 French 713 New 641 St. 519 Island 501 La 456 Spaniards 438 à 391 America 387 River 384 M. 379 Mississippi 378 8vo 351 God 342 West 333 York 332 la 332 Salle 326 Le 314 pp 311 Paris 300 Shoshones 295 England 285 I. 285 Cartier 285 Captain 279 Texas 277 Verrazzano 273 States 264 Nawab 263 Gabriel 255 Louis 252 Buccaneers 248 Fort 245 Bay 242 Cape 236 Islands 234 South 234 Lake 233 du 224 Monsieur 222 King 216 Champlain 209 Comanches 208 Smith Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14836 i 10569 it 10130 he 8412 they 5372 we 4724 you 4366 them 3717 him 3696 me 1709 us 1508 she 784 himself 746 her 665 myself 663 themselves 226 itself 180 ourselves 167 one 92 yourself 73 herself 61 mine 45 thee 30 yours 26 ours 15 his 14 theirs 10 hers 9 ''em 8 ye 6 yourselves 6 ''s 4 au 3 oneself 3 ie 3 ay 2 wy 2 thy 2 him,-- 1 ìn 1 à 1 yor 1 with,-- 1 touelf 1 thyself 1 pelf 1 out,-- 1 ourself 1 oo 1 on''t 1 o Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 40738 be 17206 have 3604 do 3277 say 3175 make 2434 see 2420 take 2294 come 2265 go 1914 give 1802 find 1673 know 1164 leave 1122 think 919 call 892 hear 875 pass 861 tell 850 follow 790 look 775 return 774 bring 736 become 728 get 719 put 712 send 705 seem 693 keep 642 carry 640 fall 614 begin 607 stand 592 show 583 speak 580 appear 577 run 555 remain 549 set 548 receive 547 turn 525 reach 520 arrive 516 meet 503 enter 502 let 472 write 465 ask 452 kill 449 lie 418 hold Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7420 not 2895 so 2211 more 2132 great 1925 very 1797 other 1769 now 1560 only 1512 well 1486 up 1485 then 1434 first 1408 good 1335 as 1272 little 1250 out 1208 long 1187 much 1150 many 1024 here 1008 there 999 most 968 own 968 old 937 even 917 same 907 never 882 down 862 small 827 also 801 french 789 few 785 again 776 large 775 far 770 such 766 young 766 last 759 still 742 soon 675 too 668 back 631 new 631 away 594 about 591 off 580 however 543 yet 529 once 518 next Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 318 least 249 good 200 most 128 great 64 large 56 near 51 bad 47 high 33 fine 32 early 31 small 26 rich 23 eld 20 slight 19 low 18 deep 18 Most 17 old 17 late 15 strong 12 farth 10 young 9 noble 9 fair 9 easy 8 brave 7 wise 7 e 7 dear 6 sweet 6 simple 5 wild 5 wide 5 wealthy 5 tall 5 short 5 mere 5 hard 5 grand 5 full 5 fierce 5 bold 4 pure 4 proud 4 new 4 long 4 l 4 hardy 4 dire 4 cheap Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 799 most 41 well 41 least 2 near 2 eldest 1 worst 1 tost 1 lest 1 crest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.shipbrook.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.shipbrook.net/jeff/bookshelf Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 night came on 7 _ is not 6 _ was not 6 man had ever 6 people did not 5 _ is _ 5 country is very 4 days gone by 4 france did not 4 horse was again 4 horses were quite 4 horses were unknown 4 man was not 4 people are very 4 place called _ 3 _ am _ 3 _ is about 3 english were not 3 french had not 3 french were not 3 french were pioneers 3 man came in 3 man had evidently 3 men are better 3 men did not 3 night coming on 2 _ are _ 2 _ are very 2 _ did not 2 _ do _ 2 _ had not 2 _ make _ 2 _ say _ 2 _ was _ 2 _ was now 2 _ was so 2 countries are still 2 country are completely 2 country had always 2 country is horribly 2 country is most 2 country is poor 2 day fallen in 2 day returning home 2 day took good 2 day was extremely 2 day was just 2 day was sultry 2 day was yet 2 english take jamaica Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 men had not yet 2 place is not deficient 2 time was not far 1 _ became no novelty 1 _ has no chance 1 _ has no inhabitants 1 _ is not _ 1 _ is not so 1 _ is not troublesome 1 _ is not uncommon 1 _ was not regularly 1 _ were not more 1 country are not known 1 country found no difficulty 1 country was no longer 1 english had no intention 1 english had not yet 1 english were not satisfied 1 english were not yet 1 feet had not yet 1 france does not immediately 1 france had no knowledge 1 french were not eager 1 french were not so 1 hand were no more 1 hands were not too 1 indians had no hostile 1 indians had no idea 1 indians is not easy 1 indians were not more 1 land is not more 1 lands are no more 1 life had no tuition 1 man is no great 1 man is not long 1 man made no comment 1 man made no response 1 man was no other 1 man was no spy 1 man was not even 1 man was not interested 1 man was not so 1 men are not so 1 men being no better 1 men had no element 1 men had no reason 1 night was not utterly 1 part are not much 1 part was no less 1 people have no knowledge A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 19369 author = Barr, Robert title = The Triumphs of Eugène Valmont date = keywords = American; Dacre; England; Eugène; France; Gibbes; Government; Hale; Higgins; London; Lord; Macpherson; Monsieur; Mr.; Paris; Podgers; Simard; Sir; Summertrees; Valmont; english; french; man; rantremly summary = determination in the man''s eyes convinced me he meant what he said. ''I did shout to the nearest man, sir, but he said you told him to stay ''Do you mean to tell me that the second man who came on your launch at rising young man at that time, and, of course, he knew me well. years, and great changes occur in a man''s appearance during so long a ''Show his lordship in,'' I said, and there appeared a young man of ''Pray forgive me, Monsieur Valmont,'' cried the young man, springing to ''Oh, we know a bit over here, Monsieur Valmont,'' said Hale, with ''That is nonsense, Monsieur Valmont,'' he said, ''the man who is ashamed At this moment a young man came in, who, I saw at once, was not a ''Good-evening, Monsieur Eugène Valmont,'' he said, ''I shall give myself A few moments later my man returned, and said the lady wished to see id = 63292 author = Bellot, Jacques title = Familiar Dialogues for the Instruction of them, that be desirous to learne to speake English, and perfectlye to pronounce the same date = keywords = Bout; Dieu; Drap; God; Houat; Lord; Monsieur; Ser; Syr; tou; vous summary = will you not rise to voulez vous point ouil you not reis tou God blesse you all, Dieu vous benye tous God bles you àl mey Symon, shall we haue aurons nous vne pinte Seimon, chàl ouy hàf wine you haue: Geue meilleur vin que vous ouein you hàf: Gif vs You haue to pay: you Vous auez à payer, You hàf tou pê. You shall pay two Vous en paierez deux You chàl pê tou Go to, you shall haue Or sus vous les aurez Go tou, you chàl hàf you shall see good vous voirrez de bonne you chàl sij goud Haue you any good Auez vous de bon drap Hàf you any goud bràd What say you to this Que dites vous de Houat sê you tou dis You shall haue what Vous aurez ce qu''il You chàl hàf houat You shall haue it, vous l''aurez pour You chàl hàf it, for id = 46345 author = Buchan, John title = Sir Quixote of the Moors Being some account of an episode in the life of the Sieur de Rohaine date = keywords = Anne; France; God; Henry; Master; Semple; Twas; day; like; little; look; man; time summary = took ship and came to the town of Ayr, from which ''twas but a day''s ride to "Have ye come far the day?" the man asked, in his harsh voice. "Young man," the fellow said gravely, looking at me with his unpleasing ''Twas a comfortless place, and ere I could add a word I found the man my life, I thought, a gray ill day and a poor ending. door, scarce looking to see whether the house was great or little; and, ere "''Twas a good work," said the old man, "to give you hope and set you right "And now I must tell you of ourselves," said the old man, "for ''tis fitting look you, God, who appointed a man his place of birth, set him his religion The old man would look at me at times the little sitting room, that Master Henry entered with a look of great id = 29125 author = Burney, Fanny title = Brief Reflections relative to the Emigrant French Clergy date = keywords = CLERGY; FRENCH; man summary = moral as well as of the political oeconomy of human life. It is here, then, in the cause of tenderness and humanity, they may come head may work, the hand may labour; the heart may suggest, private feelings, affect domestic peace, and occupy not merely the most benevolence will in future become honour; and female tradition will not the _religion of God_ has received a testimony as clear of its _moral_ allurement of protection and preferment, of home, country, friends, to suppose That vast tract of land wholly seized by evil spirits; though people, let us look at the Emigrant French Clergy, and ask where is the desolated, who live to see their country rescued from its present Still a little nearer let us bring reflexion home, and entreat those those who have been slain; and let the same generous feeling which would Come forth, then, O ye Females, blest with affluence! id = 37116 author = Burney, James title = History of the Buccaneers of America date = keywords = Bay; Cape; Captain; Commander; Dampier; Davis; English; Flibustiers; French; Governor; Hispaniola; Indians; Indies; Island; King; North; Panama; Sea; South; Spain; Spaniards; West; buccaneer; sidenote; spanish summary = Basque, both Buccaneer commanders, at the head of 650 men, took the towns [Sidenote: Account of the Mosquito Indians.] In this party of Buccaneers [Sidenote: At Quibo.] About the 21st, the ships anchored near the _Island [Sidenote: One of them killed by the Buccaneers.] The ship''s boat rowed in the English Buccaneers were seeking plunder in the _South Sea_, the French Spaniards knew of his being on the Island, and Spanish ships had stopped [Sidenote: Duke of Norfolk''s Island.] The two ships anchored near the ship given to the French Buccaneers, offered to Davis and Swan new Buccaneers were last at the Island, the Spaniards had put dogs on shore, [Sidenote: Swan and Townley.] The South Sea adventures of the buccaneer [Sidenote: Retreat of the Buccaneers over land to the West Indian Sea.] [Sidenote: Le Sage.] At the time that the English and French Buccaneers id = 12199 author = Catherwood, Mary Hartwell title = The Chase of Saint-Castin and Other Stories of the French in the New World date = keywords = Abenaqui; Castin; English; Gaspard; Hélène; Indians; Jacques; Jenieve; Louizon; Monsieur; New; Quebec; Saint; St.; french summary = Saint-Castin''s enemies said he built thus to hide his deeds; but Father Petit came, preceding Saint-Castin, and set up his altar and "Let me carry it," said Saint-Castin. "You must let me talk to you," said Saint-Castin. Again Saint-Castin followed her, and took the sap pail from her hand. Saint-Castin gave her the pail, and looked her in the eyes. "Father, I want to marry your daughter in the French way, with priest like the wind, with Saint-Castin''s hand locked in hers. "Father Gaspard," inquired Sainte-Hélène suddenly, "did you ever hear well," said Sainte-Hélène, lowering his arms and making for the door. Gaspard''s house was dark, like the deserted Beauport homes all that It would be easy enough for the young men to make themselves look like Jenieve Lalotte came out of the back door of her little house on She gave him her hand, as she always did when she said good-night, and id = 6825 author = Champlain, Samuel de title = Voyages of Samuel De Champlain — Volume 03 date = keywords = Algonquins; Canada; Champlain; Falls; Father; France; French; God; Iroquois; Lake; Louis; New; Quebec; Sieur; St.; Tadoussac; Vide; Vol; savage summary = The same day I set out from Quebec, and arrived at the great fall on the great fall, and a league and a half from Place Royale. the following morning Louis caused the two savages to be called, and went their rivers, falls, lakes and lands, as also about the tribes living about arranging the matter, the vessels arrived from New France with men two hundred savages had come, expecting to find me at the great fall of entered the river which comes from the north, and, passing a small fall On the fourth day we passed near another river coming from the north, where we passed several lakes [104] where the savages carry their canoes, and twenty-sixth day of the month, having gone by land and the lakes twentyfive leagues, or thereabouts.[106] We then arrived at the cabins of the leagues through these lakes, [142] when the savages carried their canoes id = 7147 author = Finley, John H. (John Huston) title = The French in the Heart of America date = keywords = America; Atlantic; Canada; Cartier; Champlain; Chicago; England; English; Europe; Fort; France; Great; Illinois; Indians; Iroquois; Joliet; Lake; Lawrence; Lincoln; Louis; Marquette; Mississippi; New; Ohio; Paris; Parkman; Pittsburgh; Quebec; River; Salle; St.; States; United; Valley; Washington; York; footnote; french summary = With these the history of the north--the valleys of the St. Lawrence, the Great Lakes, and the Mississippi--begins. portage into the valley of that river, it was the men of France, so far as river the brave De la Salle built his Fort St. Louis on the great rock in times that of France"--watered by a river "which, like a god of antiquity, titular life of the great empire of France in the new world actually went the people of the United States, years later, considered this transMississippi country, France, "secretly tired of her colony," finally and, perhaps, even to the old borders of New France along the Great Lakes The United States Commissioner came one day to Paris to purchase New memories of the days when their waters ran through the Mississippi Valley The old French forts have grown into new-world cities, the portage paths id = 10946 author = Hill, Samuel Charles title = Three Frenchmen in Bengal The Commercial Ruin of the French Settlements in 1757 date = keywords = Bengal; Calcutta; Chandernagore; Clive; Company; English; Footnote; Fort; French; Khan; Law; Mr.; Nawab; Renault; Siraj summary = time both French and English learned that war had been declared in French to English refugees at Dacca, Cossimbazar, and Chandernagore, the English attacked Chandernagore; but knowing the Nawab as well as [Footnote 8: The English at Dacca surrendered to the Nawab of that Like the English the French were forbidden by the Nawab to fortify nationalities, English, Germans, Swiss, Dutch, and even French. persuaded the Nawab to send down as soon as the English left English Council called on the Nawab to surrender the French [Footnote 29: Both English and French use this word "inhabitant" to Renault intended an alliance with the Nawab that induced the English exciting the Nawab against the English, he wrote Law a letter which Law thinks the Seths honestly believed that the English march on midnight the Nawab''s eunuch came to inform Law that the English had French and English East India Companies as M. id = 21543 author = Johnson, William Henry title = French Pathfinders in North America date = keywords = America; Canada; Champlain; Father; Fort; France; French; Great; Hennepin; Illinois; Indians; Iroquois; King; Lake; Lawrence; Mississippi; New; North; Radisson; River; Salle; Spaniards; St.; frenchman summary = power over the natives of La Salle, the great French explorer, lay in Frenchmen opened up the great Northwest; and for a long time France was The next day Cartier and his party were conducted to the great Indian from the Indians as to the great waters above, the vast chain of rivers man''s post to which the Indians of the great Iroquois confederacy might beard who came from beyond the Great Water to trade with the Indians on Now the long canoe voyage had come to an end, and as the Indians said [3] The great steamers of to-day follow this route, which the Indian''s saves his Life.--La Salle journeys down the Great River.--Interesting four birch canoes and a party of white men and several Indians, Indian life, who spent many years in traveling among the wild tribes of OTTAWA RIVER, Indian route followed by Champlain, 133. id = 4077 author = Leacock, Stephen title = The Mariner of St. Malo : A chronicle of the voyages of Jacques Cartier date = keywords = Cartier; Donnacona; France; French; Hochelaga; Indians; Lawrence; Malo; Stadacona; carti summary = Jacques Cartier, the great sea-captain of that place, whose name is upon them a great fishing ship which had sailed from the French port of said Cartier, ''is worth more than all the New Land.'' The ships lay off Cartier''s boats explored the northern end of prince Edward Island for next day after the boat had returned to the ships, the savages came Before leaving the Bay of Gaspe, Cartier planted a great wooden cross The land in sight, they told Cartier, was a great approach the ships, and the words of Cartier''s Indian interpreters so The day after this a great concourse of Indians came again to the river came on board the ships, where Cartier held a great feast for them and Before Cartier and his men returned to their boats, some of the Indians A Great many accounts of the voyages of Jacques Cartier have been id = 41217 author = Lucas, Frederick title = English-French and French-English dictionary of the motor car, cycle, and boat date = keywords = 8vo; Arbre; Brake; New; Ressort; Roue; SERIES; Tube; York; net summary = Ball for oil pump Bille pour pompe à huile. Brake lever connecting rod Bielle de levier de frein. Brake lever handle spring Ressort du cliquet de levier de Exhaust valve spring Ressort de soupape d''échappement. Oil pipe to crank case Tube de la pompe à huile au Tige de levier de frein Rod for brake lever. Tige de levier de frein Rod for brake lever. Vis graisseur pour chapeau Lubricator screw for wheel cap. Vis graisseur pour chapeau Lubricator screw for wheel cap. edition, 20 steel plates, royal 8vo. =Engineers'' Pocket-Book of Reinforced Concrete.= =Practical Electrical Engineering for Elementary =The Design and Construction of Oil Engines.= =Gas Engine in Principle and Practice.= By A. =Practical Treatise on the Steam Engine.= By =Slide and Piston Valve Geared Steam Engines.= =Practical Method of Designing Slide Valve =Steel Bar and Plate Tables.= Giving Weight per =Steel Bar and Plate Tables.= Giving Weight per id = 13405 author = Marryat, Frederick title = The Travels and Adventures of Monsieur Violet in California, Sonora, and Western Texas date = keywords = Apaches; Arkansas; Arrapahoes; Boone; California; Comanches; Finn; Gabriel; Indians; Joe; Louis; Mexico; Mississippi; Missouri; Monterey; Mormons; Pale; Prince; Red; River; Roche; San; Santa; Shoshones; Smith; St.; States; Texas; United; crow; mexican summary = arrived in good time, dismissed our Indians, and having purchased two horses; but having discovered that the half a dozen warriors, belonging little Shoshone girl, about ten years old, the daughter of a chief, when a good man, the chiefs of his tribe are accompanied by a great number of day the second band, accompanied by the great chiefs, will follow, but said to me, as the vision faded away, ''Lose no time, old chief, the day Having said this, he spurred his new horse, and soon rejoined his men. A Shoshone warrior possessed a beautiful mare; no horse in the prairie Time passed, and the young man, broken-hearted, and asked leave to water our horses, as they had travelled forty miles days we reached a small prairie, within six miles of the river, on the without great loss of life; so the Indians left them, and, after having id = 21556 author = Marryat, Frederick title = Travels and Adventures of Monsieur Violet date = keywords = Apaches; Arkansas; Arrapahoes; Boone; CHAPTER; California; Comanches; Finn; Gabriel; Indians; Joe; Mexico; Mississippi; Missouri; Monterey; Mormons; Prince; Red; River; Roche; San; Santa; Shoshones; Smith; St.; States; Texas; Texians; United; crow; mexican summary = We arrived in good time, dismissed our Indians, and having purchased two old men, a cunning fellow, who had served his time as a brave warrior, and a good man, the chiefs of his tribe are accompanied by a great day, the Arrapahoes having followed a trail of Apaches and Mexicans, passes and want of water, they arrived at Santa Fe. The adventurers returned to Missouri during the fall; their profit had Having said this, he spurred his new horse, and soon rejoined his men. time, we returned to San Francisco--the Indians to receive the promised A Shoshone warrior possessed a beautiful mare; no horse in the prairie and asked leave to water our horses, as they had travelled forty miles days we reached a small prairie, within six miles of the river, on the without great loss of life; so the Indians left them, and, after having id = 37774 author = More, Hannah title = Considerations on Religion and Public Education With remarks on the speech of M. Dupont delivered in the National Convention of France, together with an address to the ladies, &c. of Great Britain and Ireland date = keywords = Convention; France; country; decoration; french; religion summary = distress in the objects of their bounty, bear in mind, that if these men doctrine which some men have hitherto had the good nature to believe. good men were of opinion it ought not to be made familiar to the minds A love of liberty, generous in its principle, inclines some good men excited in that country, is destructive of all true happiness, and no least may be safely asserted, that the great truths of religion were Let us in this yet happy country, learn at least one great and important human heart, without RELIGION. solid peace to their native country, when light and order shall spring thousand priests_, of a nation habitually her enemy, and of a religion principles of every country into which they are carrying their least to extract personal benefit from national calamity; let every one as the French nation are instituting; before a race of men can be id = 5252 author = Murphy, Henry Cruse title = The Voyage of Verrazzano A Chapter in the Early History of Maritime Discovery in America date = keywords = America; Breton; Cape; Carli; Dieppe; France; Francis; Gomez; Indians; Majesty; New; Newfoundland; Ramusio; Spain; St.; Verrazzano; coast; degree; footnote; french; letter; portuguese summary = addressed by Verrazzano to the king of France, at that time Francis learn from his own words, a copy of Verrazzano''s letter to the king. life of Verrazzano, remarks that it appears from Carli''s letter, coasts of different countries." He adds, "the author of the map must [Footnote: A league, according to the Verrazzano letter, coast lying east and north of Cape Breton, that is, from 46 Degrees Bretons and the Portuguese, many years before the Verrazzano voyage. claims the discovery of the coast from Cape Breton in 46 Degrees N, hundred leagues of coast between latitude 38 Degrees and Cape map, of the coast, at latitude 40 Degrees, returning to the west. derived from a map showing the Verrazzano discovery, and must of the Verrazzano discovery, or the Verrazano map. The first published map which refers to the Verrazzano discoveries, the existence of the Verrazano map, with the Verrazzano discoveries id = 4222 author = Scott, Ernest, Sir title = Laperouse date = keywords = Australia; Bay; Botany; Captain; Cook; English; France; King; Laperouse; New; Pacific; british; french summary = Australia as known at the time of Laperouse''s visit sailed the ocean in command of great ships, he continued to read all ignorant man to discover islands, but it belongs only to great men like Laperouse''s ship, the FORMIDABLE, was one of the French fleet of and writings of Cook; and copies of his VOYAGES, in French and English, Bay. It was the visit paid by Laperouse to this port that brought him off." Steering north, the Sandwich Islands were reached early in May. Here Laperouse liked the people, "though my prejudices were coast which Captain King, in the third volume of Cook''s last voyage, It was then that Laperouse resolved to sail to Botany Bay, of which he little book knows by this time that the visit to Botany Bay was not A new French voyage of exploration came down to the Pacific in 1817, had been early French navigators to the South Seas before Laperouse. id = 12524 author = Society for Pure English title = The Englishing of French Words; the Dialectal Words in Blunden''s Poems Society for Pure English, Tract 05 date = keywords = English; France; Mr.; O.E.D.; Paris; american; french; language; pronunciation; word summary = FRENCH WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE French words that were borrowed were thoroughly naturalized in English, the ''English form of the French sound of the word would be approximately again, I am glad to accept another suggestion which I find in Tract No. 3, that _naivety_ be recognized and pronounced as an English word, and the proper French pronunciation to the words which he recognizes as English-speaking stage has probably more unassimilated French words than over a French word and giving it a meaning not acceptable in Paris, French words not infrequently used in English and misused by being Another French word, _bouquet_, is indisputably English; and yet when I ENGLISH WORDS IN FRENCH ENGLISH WORDS IN FRENCH French do when they adopt an English word into their language. pronunciations of the English words. It would seem from _high-life_ that English words in French id = 30849 author = Stevenson, Robert Louis title = The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 20 date = keywords = Alain; Anne; Byfield; Castle; Chevenix; Ducie; Edinburgh; England; English; Fenn; Flora; France; Gilchrist; God; Goguelat; Ives; Major; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Robbie; Romaine; Ronald; Rowley; Saint; Sheepshanks; Sim; St.; Street; Viscount; Yves; come; french; good; man summary = "Devil a bit; passed away like a lamb," said he. "High time," said Ronald, whom (to say the truth) I had a little Ives," said the old lady, "it''s high time for you to be "My good man," said I, "I can allow myself to be placed in no such "Here, sir," said he, "is to the Great Man. I think you take me? "A good answer," said he, "and an excellent principle.--Sir, do you "Really, sir," he said, smiling a little, "you have a way of carrying "God be good to me, sir," said I, "have I something more to admire in "My good sir, remember yourself!" said I. "Yes, sir, it does; you are right," said he: "it _does_ look like "At a word, my dear fellow," said Robbie; and "Major!" he cried, "come "I think it time you were saying good-night, Mr. Ducie!" she said.