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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 17 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 48717 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 Mr. 9 Mrs. 7 Miss 5 Lord 4 man 3 George 2 Tim 2 Sir 2 London 2 Lady 2 John 2 Jim 2 Jed 2 God 2 CHAPTER 1 time 1 thing 1 mirror 1 little 1 german 1 carmody 1 White 1 Wentworth 1 Waring 1 Wantage 1 Walker 1 Vinzz 1 Vanlief 1 Vane 1 Truscott 1 Thwaites 1 Tait 1 Susan 1 Summers 1 Street 1 Stowmaries 1 Stockwell 1 St. 1 Southam 1 Sophie 1 Smythe 1 Slingsby 1 Shannon 1 Seth 1 Saumarez 1 Sargent 1 Russians 1 Rupert 1 Rothwell 1 Rosenbaum Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2794 man 1559 time 1285 hand 1175 day 1172 eye 1078 boy 1003 face 960 girl 956 way 885 thing 882 room 865 woman 822 life 773 father 720 nothing 712 word 697 night 650 one 647 year 639 heart 629 friend 616 house 610 head 589 moment 576 sir 558 door 556 name 552 mother 526 money 495 matter 493 child 492 something 483 mind 481 lady 480 wife 477 place 471 arm 466 letter 461 love 444 hour 399 voice 395 anything 393 daughter 392 world 371 morning 355 thought 346 side 338 gentleman 332 people 330 husband Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2129 Mr. 1556 Mrs. 1013 _ 913 Miss 815 George 812 Jed 801 Jim 799 Lesbia 551 Martin 507 Sir 505 Hale 467 Liane 452 Walker 451 Michael 447 Florence 438 Lord 405 Jack 398 John 385 Stowmaries 378 Dodger 373 Fogson 372 Charvington 370 Roma 346 Tim 275 Legros 274 Rose 272 Vane 272 Curtis 257 Marie 257 Eager 253 Ely 248 Denzil 243 God 238 Clarke 232 Angèle 227 Lady 227 Bolland 224 London 220 Percy 204 Saumarez 196 Fildew 180 Maud 180 Gracie 180 England 180 CHAPTER 177 Devereaux 174 lord 167 ye 166 Captain 162 Dr. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 15723 i 14274 he 12480 you 9462 it 7522 she 4849 him 3976 me 2790 her 2789 they 1863 we 1648 them 1009 himself 543 us 410 herself 280 myself 164 yourself 149 themselves 139 one 125 itself 81 mine 73 yours 72 ''em 43 his 38 ''s 37 hers 32 ourselves 29 thee 22 em 16 ye 13 theirs 10 ours 10 ay 6 oo 6 oneself 5 mayhap 3 yourselves 3 hez 2 you''ll 2 yoreself 2 yo 2 thyself 2 thowt 2 on''t 2 i''m 2 hisself 1 yuh 1 you---- 1 you''re 1 yo''d 1 ye''r Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 31565 be 13538 have 6552 do 5221 say 2731 know 2626 go 2560 see 2488 come 1930 think 1779 take 1766 make 1604 look 1546 get 1525 tell 1336 give 1283 ask 1144 find 960 leave 924 seem 815 feel 783 want 767 hear 676 speak 657 turn 616 bring 608 let 590 call 588 keep 557 mean 523 like 521 put 510 stand 466 believe 450 sit 447 try 437 live 434 begin 432 answer 430 wish 430 cry 428 hold 420 marry 415 meet 401 understand 398 become 397 love 395 suppose 393 run 388 wait 375 lie Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8870 not 2839 so 1831 then 1768 up 1728 now 1618 very 1547 more 1417 good 1370 out 1334 well 1298 only 1209 never 1159 little 1058 here 1007 old 994 young 987 other 978 much 958 as 945 too 943 own 882 again 873 away 855 just 836 back 827 long 810 down 754 even 734 there 717 first 685 still 647 quite 644 great 644 all 607 last 595 most 580 ever 556 once 548 in 529 on 514 such 512 right 466 off 462 enough 444 many 443 far 439 always 430 poor 421 almost 418 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 274 good 167 least 120 most 48 slight 46 great 37 bad 28 late 23 near 20 dear 17 fine 16 high 15 early 13 faint 13 big 12 sweet 12 deep 10 happy 8 strong 8 rich 8 fair 7 wild 7 pure 7 Most 6 true 6 small 6 simple 6 pleasant 6 new 6 eld 6 bitter 5 warm 5 strange 5 smart 5 low 4 young 4 proud 4 old 4 keen 4 hard 4 grand 4 full 4 dark 4 close 3 wealthy 3 remote 3 quiet 3 long 3 large 3 j 3 handsome Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 475 most 52 well 30 least 1 worst 1 ugliest 1 long 1 finest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 archive.org 3 books.google.com 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.freeliterature.org 1 digital.library.villanova.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/5/8/18581/18581-h/18581-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/5/8/18581/18581-h.zip 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/) 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=gnj9LVjclz8C&hl=e 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=IUkPAAAAQAAJ 1 http://books.google.com 1 http://archive.org/details/excavatinghusban00wall 1 http://archive.org/details/cihm_75374 1 http://archive.org/details/barrentitlenovel00spei 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 _ is _ 7 jed did not 7 lesbia did not 6 man was not 5 _ am _ 5 _ are _ 5 one does not 5 time went on 4 _ did _ 4 _ had _ 4 days gone by 4 father was dead 4 george did not 4 girl was so 4 jed was not 4 man did not 3 _ was _ 3 eyes did not 3 eyes were dry 3 face was as 3 father was not 3 jed was very 3 jim had ever 3 lesbia was too 3 man is not 3 one had ever 3 things were not 2 _ do _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ have _ 2 _ were _ 2 boy did not 2 boy is about 2 days went by 2 days were over 2 eyes are not 2 eyes had never 2 eyes took in 2 eyes were still 2 face looked familiar 2 face was almost 2 face was very 2 face was white 2 father is overseer 2 father was so 2 friends did not 2 george had never 2 girl looked up 2 hand went out 2 heart was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ was not baker 1 _ were not groggy 1 boy is no longer 1 boy was not jed 1 days were not long 1 eyes are not blinded 1 face was not wholly 1 face were not so 1 father was not above 1 father was not present 1 george is not plebeian 1 girl has no business 1 girl made no reply 1 heart was not as 1 heart was not really 1 jed was not long 1 jed was not mistaken 1 jed was not sorry 1 jim ''s no great 1 jim had no chance 1 jim had no suggestions 1 jim had no thought 1 jim had no words 1 jim said no more 1 jim said no word 1 jim was no comfort 1 jim was not sure 1 lesbia had no great 1 lesbia had no right 1 lesbia saw no reason 1 lesbia took no notice 1 lesbia was not only 1 lesbia was not superstitious 1 life had no attraction 1 life is not worth 1 man is no longer 1 man is not fit 1 man is not very 1 man was no coward 1 man was not completely 1 man was not desirous 1 man was not devereaux 1 man was not sufficiently 1 man were not often 1 night is not unapt 1 one had no such 1 one was no exception 1 one was not sorry 1 thing was not at 1 thing was not worth A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 18581 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Adrift in New York: Tom and Florence Braving the World date = keywords = Bolton; Curtis; Dodger; Florence; Leighton; Linden; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; O''Keefe; Tim; Waring summary = "I cannot bear to hear you speak so, uncle," said Florence Linden, in "Indeed, Florence, you ought to know," said Curtis, sinking his voice "Let me help you, Uncle John," said Florence, eagerly. "Look here, Tim Bolton," said Curtis, drawing up a chair, and lowering "Let me take your bag, Miss Florence," said Dodger, reaching out his "Mrs. O''Keefe," said Dodger, "this is the young lady I spoke to you "Dodger," said he, "you''d better go right over to Tim Bolton''s. "You can tell Tim Bolton," said Dodger, "that I don''t intend to come "No, Dodger; I don''t think you will," said Florence, laughing. "Dodger''s late this evening, Mrs. O''Keefe," said Florence, going up to "Shure I didn''t know you cared so much for the boy," said Mrs. O''Keefe, with a shrewd look at Florence''s anxious face. "If I could only know how Florence is getting along," Dodger said, id = 54350 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Jed, the Poorhouse Boy date = keywords = Avery; Bertram; Chester; Dixon; Fogson; Gilman; Holbrook; Jed; Mr.; Mrs.; Percy; Redmond; Roper summary = Fogson took his place beside Percy, and curtly desired Jed to walk "I wish you had heard the squire, too, Jed!" said Mrs. Fogson, detecting "Come again soon, squire," said Mrs. Fogson with a frosty smile. "Mr. Fogson," said Jed, "when Mr. Avery was here I had money given me "Jed," said the doctor, "Mrs. Fogson admits that she scalded her husband "If you don''t like the doctor you had better tell him so," said Jed; "he "Mrs. Fogson," said the actor, "I am going to ask a favor." "Yes," said Jed, repeating his part, "yes, Mr. Glendower, I am a poor boy, but those who look down upon me will one day "If you have any doubt about it, Miss Holbrook, just write a note to Mr. Simeon Fogson, and ask him what he thinks of Jed Gilman." "I don''t think _you_ need ask, Percy Dixon," said Jed coldly. id = 33839 author = Aycock, Roger D. title = Problem on Balak date = keywords = Corelli; Haslop; Quack summary = Captain Corelli, who was on the point of calling the Quack at the Gibbons, like a true scientist, stood by with his mouth open, "You speak Terran fluently," Gibbons said. A couple of dozen other Balakians, looking exactly like him, bore down Corelli and Gibbons and I stared at each other like three fools. "The Quack is our only hope," Captain Corelli said, and groaned at the "We have learned enough already from Haslop," Gaffa said, "to know ourselves and our environment," Gaffa said, "because we know that no "One of these two," said Gaffa, pointing to the two Haslops, "is the "Won''t work," one of the Haslops said disgustedly. "Jerk," I said, and went back to Gibbons and Corelli, who were arguing a "I could have told you it wouldn''t work," one Haslop said when Gibbons Captain Corelli said the "I''ve learned to like Haslop so well after twenty-two years," he said, id = 50988 author = Gold, H. L. (Horace Leonard) title = Bodyguard date = keywords = Gabe; Gabriel; Gorman; Jed; Lockard; Vinzz; carmody summary = "I''m delighted to meet you, Mrs. Gabriel Lockard," the fat man said, she thought, the best way; her body was much too good a one to risk so "Too bad he got married," the young man said. And I know you have that man''s--the real Gabriel millions stashed away," the young man said angrily as Gorman remained "Sit down, Carmody," Gabriel said cordially, as he handed the newcomer "You''re the real Gabriel Lockard." His big body was "That other man is the real Carmody now, isn''t he?" She looked up at "Look, Gorman," Carmody said, "I''m not working for you; I''m working for "Look here, Gorman," Carmody said, in a low voice that gradually Gabriel Lockard''s, formerly housed in Jed Carmody''s body, now opened "You''ll run, Mr. Lockard," John Keats'' body said as he entered the "It was a good body," he said, not looking at id = 60683 author = Harmon, Jim title = Baker''s Dozens date = keywords = Baker; ETI; Street; man summary = "Yes, Virginia, there really are space pirates," Baker assured her. "Too much work," Baker said, gagging over the native beer. man was the true Baker, he was undoubtedly destroyed. Remember how they said they thought of Baker as one of their own and "Professor Gentle," Baker said hastily, "I have many friends. "I meant pictures," Baker said hastily. "I doubt this story very much," Street said to the director. By the time the police of Lintz reached the living room, Baker was gone. "I hope you don''t mind, old boy," Baker said. What did Baker look like? slenderizing that if a man knew _he_ wasn''t Baker, he had to doubt "Really, Director!" Street said. "A man has to be clever to be Baker." "You are NOT Baker!" the director shrieked. "Who is this person who is really Baker?" the director asked. "The fools," Baker said to himself. id = 56230 author = Hume, Fergus title = The Amethyst Cross date = keywords = Canning; Charvington; Ellis; George; Hale; Jabez; Lady; Lesbia; Lord; Maud; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sargent; Tait; Tim; Walker summary = "Your father is an odd man," said George ruefully, "and he certainly "I want to know exactly how she came to be my nurse?" said Lesbia. "What''s come to George, you mean," said Lesbia, looking up. "Lesbia," said Mr. Hale quietly, "gave you the cross yesterday evening "Listen, Mr. Hale," he said, when Lesbia''s father was on the point of "George is the only man in the world for me," said Lesbia firmly, "I never met your mother," said Mrs. Walker, dropping Lesbia''s hand "But you forget, father, that the cross has to be produced by Mrs. Walker''s nephew or niece," said Lesbia doubtfully. "I shall marry no one but George," said Lesbia obstinately. "I will do as I please and so shall Lesbia," said Mrs. Walker, "Is he, George?" asked Lesbia quickly, and she remembered what Mrs. Walker had said in the drawing-room. "About my father--that is about Mr. Hale," said Lesbia, who had been id = 40449 author = Marsh, Richard title = The Woman with One Hand, and Mr. Ely''s Engagement date = keywords = Ash; Barnes; Clive; Duncan; Ely; James; Lily; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Rosenbaum; Rothwell; Southam; Summers; Truscott summary = "Mrs. Barnes," I said, still staring at the patch of red upon my hand, "For all I know, Mr. Duncan Rothwell lies murdered at Mrs. Barnes''s As I read this scarcely judicious appeal I told myself that Mrs. Barnes was certainly wrong in saying that I knew that her mysterious "Miss Truscott, I''m a business man, and I like to do things in a I know how to make a girl like me as well as any man--look at The gentleman extended one hand to Mr. Ash and the other to Mr. Ely. "Never mind, Mr. Ely; as a business man you know that a good "Miss Truscott, I don''t think you quite know what sort of man I am." "Look here, Miss Truscott, I''ve told you already that I am not a man Mr. Ely turned on Mrs. Clive with something that was very like a id = 51996 author = Miller, Alex. McVeigh, Mrs. title = My Pretty Maid; or, Liane Lester date = keywords = Boston; Bray; CHAPTER; Clarke; Cliffdene; Dean; Devereaux; Jesse; Lester; Liane; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Roma; Sophie summary = Liane knew it was Miss Clarke, the beauty "You poor, pretty little thing, did Miss Roma fly in a rage and slap The maid had adroitly let Mrs. Clarke know all about Liane, and now she Don''t you think it''s unfair, Liane, to have Roma Clarke''s father and Beautiful Roma looked after Mr. Clarke with angry eyes, muttering: young woman, who only stayed, as she had frankly told Liane, for Mrs. Clarke''s sake. Liane, but I''m an old woman, and I know what''s best for you, girl. Roma lifted her white face and glittering eyes to Mrs. Clarke''s anxious "My daughter Roma has lost her maid; she wishes to offer Liane the And just then came the note from Roma Clarke, offering Liane a equal!" cried Roma angrily, as she tossed Liane''s answer to her mother. Mrs. Clarke had pitied and admired Liane until her rivalry with Roma, Liane Lester, the poor girl," cried Mrs. Clarke warmly. id = 60253 author = Orczy, Emmuska Orczy, Baroness title = The Noble Rogue date = keywords = Ayloffe; Cousin; Daniel; Earl; England; France; God; John; Julia; Kestyon; King; Legros; London; Lord; Marie; Master; Michael; Mistress; Mme; Monseigneur; Paris; Peyton; Pye; Rochester; Rose; Rupert; Sir; St.; Stowmaries summary = "My great-uncle, the late Lord Stowmaries, shipped my father, mother Michael Kestyon, cousin to my lord of Stowmaries and like him The man whom Lord Stowmaries saw at this moment, with flushed face and personally he cared little what Michael felt so long as the young man "We must be as good as our word, my lord," said the astute Sir John. "Nay then!" he said lustily, "we''ll all call on the turtle doves at St. Denis to-night, and whilst my lord of Stowmaries pays up like a man for Michael Kestyon had carried off the bride and Lord Stowmaries could not Pye, and apparently to my lord Stowmaries'' idiocy, Michael Kestyon her partners in the great life-gamble, Lord Stowmaries, Sir John and "My Cousin Michael is Lord of Stowmaries now. were cousins, so Michael had said when first the young man entered and id = 53819 author = Oxenham, John title = The Coil of Carne date = keywords = Balaclava; CHAPTER; Carne; Carron; Charles; Colonel; Denzil; Deseret; Eager; George; God; Gracie; Greski; Jack; Jex; Jim; Kattie; Kennet; Lady; Lee; London; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Rimmer; Russians; Seth; Sir; Susan; man summary = "''Tain''t for the likes o'' me, sir, to talk about my betters," said Mrs. Jex, with a doubtful shake of the head. "HE won''t let us," said Jim. Then, intent silence as a sand-piper came hopping along a ridge. "Jim?" said Mrs. Rimmer, looking steadfastly at Jack. "It looks like it," said Sir Denzil, and forbore to argue the matter Each time they came home Sir Denzil and Eager looked cautiously for beautiful in every way each time the boys came home; Jack more "What are they wanting here, I''d like to know," said Jim, still "Go now, boys," said Sir Denzil, "and tell Mr. Eager I would be glad "Seen Mr. Eager?" asked Jack when Jim came in. "Jim, old boy, this mustn''t divide us," said Jack next day, when both "See here, my boy," said Sir George, slipping his arm through Jim''s, id = 39724 author = Pollard, Percival title = The Imitator: A Novel date = keywords = Hart; Jeannette; Luke; Moncreith; Mr.; Mrs.; Nevins; Orson; Professor; Vane; Vanlief; Wantage; Wentworth; little; man; mirror; thing; time summary = "The thing is already on the wane," said young Orson Vane, making a wry Vane looked, and presently sighed a little. "The secret you are seeking," said the man who had put his hand on Orson "Mere trickery," said the Professor, "the sort of thing that the knaves Orson Vane, in the meanwhile, was as if there was but one thing in life A young man so prominent in the town as Orson Vane had naturally a very Orson Vane gave a sort of gasp as the man withdrew. The smart world received the change in Orson Vane with no immediate "Time we went home, girls," said Vane, at last, disengaging himself So strange a thing is the soul of man that Orson Vane, riding towards "Then it''s Orson Vane," said the Professor, not so blind after all. Orson Vane took a definite place in the world of fashion that season. id = 59814 author = Slesar, Henry title = Brainchild date = keywords = Andy; Carver; Dr.; Minton; Ron summary = "Dr. Minton warned us," one of the men said, lifting Ron''s bony wrist "Andy!" A tall man with a frowning face appeared behind the boy. "Yes, sir," Ron Carver said. boys began to run when they saw their Flyers, and Ron found his arm Ron said: "Andy, I''m in trouble. _Play the game._ Ron said to himself. Ron dropped the PF to earth as soon as his eyes spotted the first sign Ron Carver watched the back of the young boy''s neck for twenty minutes, A boy no older than Ron''s new body opened it. The tall boy studied Ron''s face. "You cheat." A thrill ran through Ron''s new body as he said it, and he "Oh, I know about that," Ron said airily. "Minton," Ron Carver''s voice said. "Yes!" Ron said. "Yes!" Ron said. "I, too, need answers," the Ron-body said stiffly. "All right, then," the Ron-body said coldly. id = 57613 author = Speight, T. W. (Thomas Wilkinson) title = A Barren Title: A Novel date = keywords = Brimley; Browne; Cecilia; Clement; Collumpton; Fildew; Flicker; Larkins; Lord; Loughton; Miss; Mora; Mr.; Mrs.; Slingsby summary = John Fildew at this time was about fifty-two years of age, but looked peculiar your father is, dear," said Mrs. Fildew afterwards, "and what "Ah, yes, Clem''s a good boy; a model son in every way." Macer looked "Suppose I am Lord Loughton?" said Mr. Fildew, quietly, as he resumed "Flicker knows where a letter will always find me," said the earl, "THIS must be the house, No. 105 Cadogan Place," said Clement Fildew "I wish you to bear in mind, Mr. Fildew," said Mora, as she took the "For Mora''s sake, Mr. Fildew," said Miss Browne, "I am glad to be able to his son and nodding a good-morning, the earl went, leaving Clem at "My lord," said Mr. Flicker, turning to the earl, "may I take the people said, "What a well-informed man the Earl of Loughton seems to you to the Earl of Loughton," he said. id = 51773 author = Stamers, James title = Scent Makes a Difference date = keywords = Jones; Kate; Mr. summary = "Well, now," Dr. Doogle said, drumming his fat fingers, "I don''t think "I want to know how it happens," I said, and I settled firmly into the "And an egg on the shoe is the breakfast I didn''t have," I said. Pass quiet nights in no-mind, Mr. Jones, sleep beyond "I don''t know your name," he said, "but I have a very important hours'' sleep myself, to ask you to stop doing it, if you don''t mind." "Didn''t even know they existed," he said. Jones," he said. Jones," he said. "I never really got over Kate," I said. "Look, Kate," I said. "I thought it was odd I should dream about my husband," she said. "Look," he said, "I want you to keep away from Kate. "Oh, I don''t know, Haroldkin," Kate said. "A bomb went off," she said. When I looked up, this probable Kate had gone. id = 35393 author = Tracy, Louis title = The Revellers date = keywords = Angèle; Atkinson; Bates; Beckett; Betsy; Black; Bolland; Coroner; Elmsdale; Elsie; Frank; George; Grant; Herbert; Jim; John; Kitty; Lion; Lord; Martha; Martin; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pickering; Saumarez; Smythe; Stockwell; Thwaites; White; german summary = "Oah, it''s you, is it, Mr. Pickerin''?" said Bolland, and Martin''s quick But Mrs. Bolland had caught the flicker of amazement in Martin''s eye and "John thinks te mak'' him a minister," said Mrs. Bolland with genial "She''s a queer little girl," said Mrs. Bolland, as Martin and she Mrs. Saumarez, leading Angèle by the hand, thought she would like to Mrs. Saumarez and Angèle returned to The Elms, but Martin had to forego Mrs. Bolland, drying her eyes, now that Martin had returned, noticed his "Angèle Saumarez came out without her mother," said Martin. "Martin," said the farmer gravely, "did ye surely hear Kitty Thwaites "You know Angèle Saumarez?" said the girl suddenly. "If she''s wi'' Martin, she''ll be all right," said Bolland. "But," questioned Elsie, "Martin Bolland said he heard her crying out afternoon, so Angèle, having said good-by to the colonel and Martin in id = 51295 author = Wallace, F. L. (Floyd L.) title = The Man Who Was Six date = keywords = Crander; Dan; Erica; Interplanet; Merrol; man summary = mind in a sound body, but Dan Merrol had too "They said you were Dan Merrol at the hospital, but they must room and the name had to be his, and anyway he _felt_ like Dan Merrol. "That should be the top of Dan Merrol''s head," she said softly. Dan Merrol--but he wasn''t going to insist on it--not after looking at At least he knew who or what Dan Merrol was--the pilot of the Mars Dan Merrol was a spaceship pilot and he hadn''t included it among his "I know this is wrong," she said, pressing against him. "Glad to see you," said Doctor Crander, behind the desk. "Miss Jerrems, the Dan Merrol file." He was not a man, Merrol thought. "Come in," she said, looking around Merrol was glad to see one man who wasn''t impressed by office routines. "Thanks," said Merrol, letting go. Crander hadn''t said. id = 57975 author = Wallis, Ella Bell title = Excavating a Husband date = keywords = Captain; Joseph; Katherine; Miss; Mr.; Murphy; Shannon summary = a man as Captain Shannon must be," concluded Miss Katherine. to Miss Katherine''s going to view the place for rent. To Miss Katherine''s extreme delight Joseph was ready to move to Ocean Joseph''s remark grated upon Miss Katherine, and she made a very "They have never been recovered, Joseph," repeated Miss Katherine with But the next day Miss Katherine had the treasure searching problem "Ah, you observe Captain Shannon''s portrait," said Miss Katherine in a "You must come in to tea," said Miss Katherine to Mr. Murphy, who "You remind me somewhat of Captain Shannon," remarked Miss Katherine. passion with the Captain," explained Miss Katherine. "How are you feeling to-day, Mr. Murphy?" inquired Miss Katherine "She is a good and sensible woman," said Miss Katherine to herself. When Miss Katherine had bade Mr. Murphy good afternoon, on the day of In a couple of days Mr. Murphy informed Miss Katherine that he thought