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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 54212 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 King 6 Queen 6 Mr. 5 illustration 4 Rabbit 4 Prince 4 Count 3 Quinnox 3 Graustark 3 Baron 3 Alice 2 man 2 look 2 american 2 Turtle 2 Tree 2 Robin 2 Possum 2 Mock 2 Miss 2 Marlanx 2 Hobbs 2 Gryphon 2 God 2 Edelweiss 2 Duke 2 Dog 2 Dangloss 2 Crow 2 Coon 2 Chancellor 2 Castle 2 Captain 2 Aunt 1 yes 1 ranconezzo 1 old 1 like 1 great 1 chapter 1 York 1 Yetive 1 Winterstein 1 Vos 1 Von 1 Voivodin 1 Voivode 1 Vladika 1 Vissarion 1 Varden Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2406 man 2032 time 1540 way 1389 thing 1346 eye 1304 day 1263 hand 916 face 852 night 833 door 809 head 806 word 789 room 783 one 752 place 681 something 678 moment 648 life 636 voice 633 girl 627 nothing 599 woman 581 people 574 house 570 friend 568 foot 535 side 534 heart 519 arm 507 anything 473 world 465 course 460 minute 452 hour 443 mind 439 window 439 sir 425 light 423 story 417 end 404 illustration 401 tree 391 princess 391 love 378 father 376 morning 366 child 363 year 357 fire 350 boy Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3217 _ 2855 Mr. 1151 King 925 Billy 749 Alice 710 Prince 573 Count 516 Beverly 477 Fenton 473 Blithers 472 Possum 434 Rabbit 421 Graustark 419 Miss 384 Robin 375 Queen 359 Marlanx 356 Crow 355 Baldos 323 Ellen 315 Al 310 Truxton 291 ice 279 Rupert 279 Man 262 Coon 259 Castle 256 Aunt 231 Tree 216 Dog 213 Mrs. 211 Baron 209 General 208 Hollow 208 God 204 Cuthbert 198 Blue 196 Lady 195 Uncle 195 Tullis 193 de 190 Kophetua 190 Jack 187 MR 185 Chancellor 184 Hobbs 182 Marian 178 Quinnox 178 Olga 177 Edelweiss Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 16519 i 14632 he 12496 it 10556 you 7987 she 5163 they 4461 him 4021 me 3051 we 2630 her 2413 them 911 us 810 himself 449 herself 407 myself 200 themselves 196 one 186 itself 169 yourself 69 ''em 58 mine 58 ''s 46 yours 41 his 41 hers 33 ourselves 13 baldos 11 theirs 9 em 8 thee 7 i''m 6 ye 4 ours 4 oneself 4 he''d 3 you''re 3 you''ll 2 thyself 2 she''ll 2 as''ll 1 yourselves 1 your-- 1 you''ve 1 yo 1 yet,"--he 1 wood--"this 1 together-- 1 thou 1 this:-- 1 there,--you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 37734 be 13926 have 7528 say 6125 do 3441 go 3347 come 3226 see 2934 know 2207 think 2085 look 2073 make 1944 get 1823 take 1662 tell 1236 give 1221 find 1096 seem 1091 ask 1036 hear 1005 stand 963 begin 884 cry 825 leave 817 feel 774 speak 752 sit 740 turn 717 call 708 want 700 put 695 keep 687 try 669 let 593 hold 590 mean 561 bring 551 run 497 fall 482 wait 465 grow 461 like 435 live 428 stop 422 pass 411 set 411 draw 404 follow 397 believe 395 answer 390 understand Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9614 not 3562 so 2785 then 2718 up 1976 little 1856 out 1797 very 1797 now 1551 more 1477 good 1427 down 1409 just 1307 only 1290 here 1266 well 1239 as 1190 long 1179 old 1137 great 1122 back 1062 again 1046 there 1024 too 1023 never 1008 all 994 other 974 even 966 away 949 first 933 much 877 on 781 off 779 quite 769 own 753 once 749 last 740 ever 726 still 677 most 658 right 649 in 620 young 619 over 619 far 608 soon 570 enough 569 almost 548 sure 535 such 468 same Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 276 good 247 least 141 most 57 bad 46 great 33 slight 30 high 27 fine 24 big 22 late 22 Most 20 near 20 dear 18 old 17 lovely 14 deep 13 small 13 low 12 large 11 faint 10 rich 10 farth 9 strong 7 wild 7 strange 7 new 7 long 7 fair 7 black 6 wise 6 wicked 6 l 5 young 5 safe 5 rare 5 keen 5 grave 5 eld 5 early 4 vile 4 topmost 4 tiny 4 soft 4 simple 4 manif 4 hard 4 happy 4 grand 4 fast 4 easy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 536 most 44 least 32 well 2 strangest 2 hard 1 worst Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48537/48537-h/48537-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48537/48537-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/billybounce00dens 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 33 _ is _ 25 _ was _ 20 _ do _ 17 _ did _ 12 _ are _ 10 alice did not 9 _ had _ 7 _ have _ 6 alice went on 6 billy did n''t 6 face was quite 6 one does n''t 5 _ has _ 5 alice was not 5 billy did not 5 one does not 4 _ am _ 4 _ do n''t 4 alice had not 4 alice looked all 4 alice was very 4 face was white 4 head ''s free 4 men were not 4 one has ever 4 one was there 4 things are worse 4 words did not 3 _ know _ 3 _ saw _ 3 _ tell _ 3 _ think _ 3 _ were _ 3 alice got up 3 alice said very 3 alice took up 3 alice was more 3 alice was soon 3 day is over 3 day is very 3 eyes were not 3 eyes were suddenly 3 face was very 3 girl did not 3 king turned pale 3 life is not 3 man went out 3 night was so 3 one is so 3 one was near Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 alice had no idea 3 alice did not quite 2 alice had no very 2 life is not worth 1 alice did not at 1 alice did not much 1 alice had no reason 1 alice was not much 1 billy did not exactly 1 door was not far 1 eyes were no longer 1 eyes were not keen 1 eyes were not so 1 face gave no evil 1 face was not plainly 1 girl was not more 1 girls are not so 1 girls were not gipsies 1 head is no reason 1 house was not only 1 king had no eye 1 king has no friends 1 king was not there 1 life is not safe 1 man is no ordinary 1 man was not genuine 1 men were no mean 1 men were not afraid 1 men were not ordinary 1 men were not troopers 1 night was no secret 1 one is not enough 1 one is not especially 1 people are not opposed 1 prince was not deaf 1 time had no meaning 1 time was not ripe 1 way is not easy 1 way is not so 1 woman was not slow 1 women is not fit 1 words were not even A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 35029 author = Bashford, H. H. (Henry Howarth), Sir title = Half-Past Bedtime date = keywords = Captain; Cuthbert; Doris; Gwendolen; Jeremy; Joe; Jugg; Marian; Ned; Uncle summary = said, were like little laps, ready to catch God''s blessing. Marian looked where he was pointing, and saw a stout little lady with a "Why, it''s just like a birthday tea!" said Marian. Square, and Gwendolen''s aunt said, "Dear me, just when I wanted a little Gwendolen and Marian had gone off to play, so Cuthbert and Doris had him it, and at last Doris had said, "Well, come on, Cuthbert, we mustn''t be as old as Eve''s little girl," and then he began to tell Marian all about He hadn''t time, he said, to look after the little girl short and curly like a boy''s; and Cuthbert and Marian and Doris and Gwendolen, and when they told Cuthbert he said that he didn''t mind much. "Yes, I know," said Marian, "and half his time he never lives at the "Little beasts," said Doris, "look what they''ve done," and Cuthbert saw id = 19002 author = Carroll, Lewis title = Alice''s Adventures Under Ground Being a facsimile of the original Ms. book afterwards developed into "Alice''s Adventures in Wonderland" date = keywords = Alice; Gryphon; Mock; Queen; Turtle; illustration summary = said the wise little Alice, "and see whether the bottle''s marked "What a curious feeling!" said Alice, "I must be shutting up like "I''m sure those are not the right words," said poor Alice, and is such a dear quiet thing," said Alice, half to herself, as she you getting on now, dear?" said the mouse, turning to Alice as it "It is a long tail, certainly," said Alice, looking down with "I wish I had our Dinah here, I know I do!" said Alice aloud, "Oh, so Bill''s got to come down the chimney, has he?" said Alice "The first thing I''ve got to do," said Alice to herself, as she "And yet what a dear little puppy it was!" said Alice, as she "No," said Alice, "I don''t even know what a Mock Turtle is." "No, indeed," said Alice, "what sort of a thing is it?" id = 19033 author = Carroll, Lewis title = Alice''s Adventures in Wonderland date = keywords = Alice; Queen; Rabbit; illustration summary = Away went Alice like the wind and was just in time to "Oh," said Alice, "how I wish I could shut up like a telescope! "Come, there''s no use in crying like that!" said Alice to herself rather When the Rabbit came near her, Alice began, in a low, timid voice, "If "I won''t indeed!" said Alice, in a great hurry to change the subject of "Mine is a long and a sad tale!" said the Mouse, turning to Alice and "It _is_ a long tail, certainly," said Alice, looking down with wonder "I wish I had Dinah, our cat, here!" said Alice. "The first thing I''ve got to do," said Alice to herself, as she "Please would you tell me," said Alice, a little timidly, "why your cat You may nurse it a bit, if you like!" the Duchess said to Alice, "If you''re going to turn into a pig, my dear," said Alice, "I''ll have id = 28885 author = Carroll, Lewis title = Alice''s Adventures in Wonderland Illustrated by Arthur Rackham. With a Proem by Austin Dobson date = keywords = Alice; Gryphon; Hatter; King; Mock; Queen; Rabbit; Turtle summary = "Come, there''s no use in crying like that!" said Alice to herself, "You ought to be ashamed of yourself," said Alice, "a great girl like "I''m sure those are not the right words," said poor Alice, and her eyes "I won''t indeed!" said Alice, in a great hurry to change the subject of "Mine is a long and sad tale!" said the Mouse, turning to Alice and "It _is_ a long tail, certainly," said Alice, looking down with wonder "The first thing I''ve got to do," said Alice to herself, as she wandered thing!" said Alice, in a coaxing tone, and she tried hard to whistle to "Come, my head''s free at last!" said Alice in a tone of delight, which "Please would you tell me," said Alice a little timidly, for she was not "A cat may look at a king," said Alice. "What was _that_ like?" said Alice. id = 47030 author = Corbett, Julian Stafford title = Kophetua the Thirteenth date = keywords = Bocco; CHAPTER; Captain; Chancellor; Dolabella; Frampa; General; God; King; Kophetua; Marquis; Mlle; Oneiria; Penelophon; Pertinax; Queen; Trecenito; Tricotrin; Turbo; look; man summary = there came before the King''s eyes the beautiful face and the baby look is a king of men.'' But you are a woman," he said, suddenly dropping his "Yes, Turbo, my Chancellor, saw me," cried the King, growing alarmed. "Calm yourself, my dear General," said the King a little nervously; "it "Mlle de Tricotrin has been reading some beautiful things to me," said "Take it away, Penelophon," said Mlle de Tricotrin desperately, "I le Marquis," said Turbo, looking frankly at his rival, "let us be "Go then, Penelophon," said Mlle de Tricotrin; "but come back and talk "As a republic," said the Marquis, in answer to the King, "if I may so "What is the meaning of this?" said the King, turning on the Chancellor. "Do you not know, madam?" said Penelophon, with a look of pain in her "He shall not wait long," said the King, not a little touched by his new id = 48537 author = Denslow, W. W. (William Wallace) title = Billy Bounce date = keywords = Barker; Billy; Bogie; Bounce; Bumbus; Girl; Honey; King; Man; Mr.; Nickel; Plate; yes summary = message--good day," said Nickel Plate handing Billy the note. said Mr. Gas, pinching Billy''s ear; "but come along to my house, and "Yes, sir, I suppose so," said Billy afraid to ask any more questions. "Thank you sir," said Billy looking down and trying to see his foot, "Good-bye?" asked Billy, in surprise, "I thought you said--" good-bye," said Billy, and going outside took a great big jump up "I don''t know sir, I''m sure," said Billy; "from what I''ve seen I "Yes," said Billy, handing him his cap and wondering what he was going "Oh!" said Billy, sitting up suddenly and upsetting a little old man "Good morning, Billy Bounce," said Honey Girl, opening the curtains of "Let me go," said Billy, "I''ve a message to deliver to Bogie Man." "It looks to me," said Billy, "as though Bogie Man was about the only id = 51077 author = Eayrs, Hugh S. (Hugh Sterling) title = The Amateur Diplomat: A Novel date = keywords = Alexander; Anna; Canadian; Crane; Duke; Fenton; Grand; Ironia; King; Larescu; Miridoff; Olga; Peter; Petrowa; Prince; Serajoz; Varden; chapter summary = "Percy Varden, by all that''s--er--profane!" said Fenton, with equal "Great!" cried Varden, wringing Fenton''s hand for the third time. Grand Duke Miridoff, a heavy-set man with hawk-like features, long "Mr Fenton, this is my father," said the princess. "I saw Mademoiselle Petrowa on her tour in our country," said Fenton. "Just in time, Fenton," said Varden briefly. "The people of Ironia want war!" said the old man soberly. titles of Donald Fenton, the Grand Duke Miridoff, and Olga of Ironia, "Fine, Father!" said Fenton, shaking the priest''s hand warmly, much to "Suits me down to the ground," said Crane, gripping Fenton''s hand the rest of the people of Ironia," explained Crane to Fenton. the way along rough country side-roads, Fenton and Crane following side "Miridoff is up to all the tricks," said Fenton finally. For a moment Fenton said nothing. "I am just back from the hill country," said Fenton. "Miridoff is dead," said Fenton. id = 19551 author = Gorham, J. C., Mrs. title = Alice in Wonderland, Retold in Words of One Syllable date = keywords = Cat; King; Queen; illustration summary = "Come, there''s no use to cry like that!" Al-ice said to her-self as "I''m sure those are not the right words," said poor Al-ice, and her eyes rage, Al-ice thought), and it said in a low, weak voice, "Let us get to "It is a long tail, I''m sure," said Al-ice, look-ing down at the Mouse''s Soon the Rab-bit came to the door and tried to come in, but Al-ice''s arm "The first thing I''ve got to do," said Al-ice to her-self, as she walked "I fear I am, sir," said Al-ice, "I don''t know things as I once did--and "Oh, you''re sure to do that if you don''t stop," said the Cat. Al-ice knew that this was true, so she asked: "What sort of peo-ple live "A cat may look at a king," said Al-ice. "No," said Al-ice, "I don''t know what a Mock-tur-tle is." id = 58952 author = Magnay, William, Sir title = The Red Chancellor date = keywords = Asta; Baroness; Buyda; Chancellor; Count; Englishman; Fräulein; Furello; Herr; Lindheim; Monastery; Orsova; Professor; Rallenstein; Strode; Szalay; Tyrrell; Von; Winterstein summary = Through the half-open windows of the great ball-room came "Secrets of State, my dear fellow," Von Lindheim said, laughing, but with a few laughing words to Von Lindheim, she left him and came to me. After a few seconds Von Orsova turned again, facing the man and Von Lindheim said, "and you shall know the result." "De Hayn means to fight," Von Lindheim said in answer to my inquiry. "Count, you know Herr von Lindheim? manner that the doctored glass came naturally nearest to Von Lindheim. "His turn has come first," Von Lindheim observed grimly when the old "If you will step in for a moment," I said, "I will tell Herr von "I didn''t quite like that guard," Von Lindheim said as we drove away. Herr von Lindheim was better to-day, he ventured to hope. "Von Lindheim," I said, "is in fear of his life." 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 = 33948 author = Paine, Albert Bigelow title = The Hollow Tree Snowed-In Book Being a continuation of stories about the Hollow Tree and Deep Woods people date = keywords = Coon; Crow; Dog; Mr.; Possum; Rabbit; Tree summary = of the Hollow Tree, which the ''Coon and ''Possum and Old Black Crow use "''Mr. Dog,'' I said, ''I know a good story, if you''d like me to tell it. ''Coon and ''Possum and the Old Black Crow ever got to living together in fellow; and he used to think it was a good deal of fun to let Mr. Dog--who wasn''t friendly then, of course--try to catch him; and when Mr. Dog would get pretty close and come panting up behind him, Mr. ''Coon both said what a good thing it was to have a home, and Mr. Crow said so too, though he didn''t look as if he enjoyed it as much as ''Coon and ''Possum and the Old Black Crow, with Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Turtle, all sat down to the first meal in the Hollow Tree. ''Coon said it was like old times, and that Mr. Crow was probably the id = 38896 author = Paine, Albert Bigelow title = The Hollow Tree Snowed-in Book being a continuation of the stories about the Hollow Tree and Deep Woods people date = keywords = Coon; Crow; Dog; Mr.; Possum; Rabbit; Tree summary = of the Hollow Tree, which the ''Coon and ''Possum and Old Black Crow use Mr. Rabbit said he thought that the word "menagerie" sounded like some "''Mr. Dog,'' I said, ''I know a good story, if you''d like me to tell it. then I said that the Old Wise Man of the Woods came along one day and ''Coon and ''Possum and the Old Black Crow ever got to living together in ''Coon both said what a good thing it was to have a home, and Mr. Crow said so too, though he didn''t look as if he enjoyed it as much as the ''Coon and ''Possum and the Old Black Crow, with Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Turtle, all sat down to the first meal in the Hollow Tree. ''Coon said it was like old times, and that Mr. Crow was probably the When Mr. Crow said that, Jack Rabbit looked the other way and made a id = 35289 author = Peabody, Robert Swain title = Hospital Sketches date = keywords = Cardinal; Church; Greece; Prassede; ROCHER; great; illustration; like; man; old; ranconezzo summary = walls, a door, a window and a floor, he has indeed time for thought and Gibbons''s Cathedral disclosed an Italian town on a lovely lake shore. winding between gabled and half-timbered houses towards the church on tall old trees, and were calling to one another, high up in the air. AS I was walking with him last night, he asked me how I liked the good echoed on the stone walls of the houses like a salute by His Majesty''s One day as I passed through the town I saw a man painting a IF our old English folk could not get an arched roof, then they loved on the old red tiles, the dark beams look the darker for the glow of little river, which flows nearly round the cathedral close, being on the Walking through a back street one day, I saw an old woman id = 48593 author = Pyle, Katharine title = As the Goose Flies date = keywords = Ellen; Goldenhair; Queerbodies; Queerbody; illustration; look summary = Ellen stood at the nursery window looking out at the gray sky and the curious little house that Ellen went nearer to look at it. The gander stayed his wings so that Ellen could look. Ellen said she did, so the gander turned in that direction. "What''s the matter, you poor little pig?" asked Ellen, looking down at As the little pig hurried in through the door, Ellen asked of the "It''s a dear little house," said Ellen. "I thought maybe the gander would carry us," said Ellen, but the white As Ellen followed the dwarf into the house she looked about her and "Who lives there?" asked Ellen, pointing to a little house she had just "Come, then," and Ellen began to run toward the house; while the gander Ellen, who heard this, looked at the gander. "Was that a parade that just went away?" asked Ellen, as the gander id = 3095 author = Stoker, Bram title = The Lady of the Shroud date = keywords = Aunt; Blue; Castle; Colin; Council; Gospodar; Janet; King; Lady; Land; Leger; Melton; Mountains; Mr.; National; Queen; Roger; Rooke; Rupert; Sent; Sir; St.; Teuta; Trent; Vissarion; Vladika; Voivode; Voivodin summary = remember my dear mother''s wish to make Aunt Janet happy, and would like "Mr. Rupert Sent Leger," he said, "please to open this letter, the said Rupert Sent Leger shall have accepted the further conditions said Rupert Sent Leger shall become possessed absolutely and without this, but that when the time comes in the other matters I shall accept little Nation in the Land of the Blue Mountains has had a strange knew what he wanted exactly, and I suppose I shall come in time to "By the way, Rupert, I am told that the great church on time top of the Whilst she sat on the edge of my bed, in her old-time way, she said in a Rupert Sent Leger_, _Vissarion_, _Land of the Blue Mountains_. When to an old Blue Mountain house a guest comes whom it is wished to And, men of the Blue Mountains, some day before long we shall organize