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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 26 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 80849 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 Mr. 13 Mrs. 8 Miss 8 God 4 illustration 4 good 4 Indiana 4 Father 3 man 3 like 3 come 3 Street 3 Rose 3 New 3 Jack 3 Indianapolis 3 County 3 Colonel 3 Charlie 3 Aunt 2 look 2 little 2 know 2 day 2 York 2 Uncle 2 Tom 2 Squire 2 Sister 2 Shorty 2 Sergeant 2 Sally 2 Robert 2 Peter 2 Martin 2 Main 2 Little 2 John 2 House 2 Hoosier 2 Henry 2 George 2 Co. 2 Captain 2 CHAPTER 2 Bruce 2 Bob 2 Billy 2 Agatha 1 yes Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4930 man 3968 time 3001 day 2873 thing 2601 way 2562 hand 2415 mother 2238 eye 2016 girl 1995 house 1873 face 1849 woman 1827 father 1731 night 1685 boy 1662 head 1592 one 1583 life 1580 year 1561 tree 1489 word 1466 place 1405 door 1368 room 1333 something 1278 child 1266 nothing 1132 heart 1132 anything 1110 people 1084 foot 1078 home 1069 work 1069 side 1052 money 983 friend 979 voice 920 town 920 school 912 morning 908 moment 904 arm 887 part 882 name 864 water 861 world 775 book 771 letter 751 family 735 horse Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4132 _ 2729 Mr. 2261 Mrs. 1659 Mickey 1555 Kate 1257 Miss 1218 Phil 1038 Dic 1008 Si 947 Bassett 841 Rita 776 Sylvia 739 Laddie 738 Jimmy 694 Father 680 Dannie 642 Billy 640 Jack 639 Shorty 621 Indiana 590 God 559 Dan 547 Nancy 524 ye 514 Joe 514 Amzi 507 Douglas 502 Peter 491 Leslie 489 County 485 Katherine 475 Alice 466 Ellen 456 Mary 446 Bruce 444 Owen 431 Leon 427 Beverley 419 Adam 416 Harwood 414 Ralph 408 George 381 father 375 Blake 371 Marian 363 Deam 358 Little 357 Minturn 356 Tom 354 Charlie Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 38105 i 29415 he 26740 you 24554 it 19855 she 10207 him 9091 me 7489 they 7013 her 5008 we 4621 them 1579 us 1442 himself 784 herself 674 myself 416 ''em 398 yourself 278 themselves 273 itself 241 one 205 ''s 161 mine 136 yours 90 hers 88 ourselves 75 his 69 ye 60 em 31 ours 25 theirs 13 thee 11 yerself 11 i''m 10 yo 8 yourselves 7 meself 6 hisself 5 jus 4 you''re 4 ya 4 o 3 your''n 3 you''ve 3 sho 2 you''ll 2 yo''self 2 wonder-- 2 with-- 2 them---- 2 theirselves Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 72451 be 29859 have 15469 do 12180 say 8585 go 6599 see 6198 know 6111 come 5191 get 4793 make 4518 take 4513 think 3835 tell 3090 look 2747 give 2709 want 2451 find 2317 ask 1765 hear 1722 seem 1706 leave 1701 begin 1684 let 1649 stand 1621 turn 1597 feel 1576 put 1530 try 1521 keep 1491 cry 1420 call 1365 speak 1318 run 1238 bring 1183 sit 1165 talk 1154 like 1120 hold 1103 mean 1046 help 996 live 977 work 967 use 936 wait 928 laugh 913 grow 910 believe 887 walk 886 start 865 answer Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 21703 not 6357 so 4912 up 4315 then 3964 out 3455 good 3441 little 3433 now 2927 more 2808 long 2732 never 2721 just 2651 old 2649 back 2567 well 2507 very 2425 here 2312 as 2269 only 2218 down 2112 other 2090 there 2076 much 1935 right 1916 first 1832 all 1809 ever 1802 away 1725 too 1671 again 1542 even 1488 young 1448 on 1431 over 1431 big 1430 great 1402 always 1387 in 1327 most 1319 off 1311 own 1290 last 1249 enough 1144 many 1137 few 1090 almost 1089 still 1050 same 1046 once 1013 white Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 802 good 433 most 402 least 136 bad 107 great 100 slight 91 big 82 large 74 Most 71 fine 60 near 59 j 54 high 35 nice 33 old 33 lovely 31 late 27 strong 27 hard 25 sweet 25 faint 24 long 24 early 23 happy 23 deep 21 young 20 small 18 low 18 grand 17 easy 17 dear 16 light 15 broad 14 wide 13 rich 13 mere 13 handsome 13 full 13 dark 13 close 12 tall 12 sure 12 eld 11 short 11 common 11 bright 10 wise 10 strange 10 rare 10 queer Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 894 most 84 well 65 least 5 worst 4 highest 3 hard 2 near 1 writhe 1 withe 1 sittest 1 nicest 1 meanest 1 long 1 fleetest 1 easiest 1 coldest 1 cleanest 1 broadest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.bnf.fr 1 visualiseur.bnf.fr Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/41702/41702-h/41702-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/41702/41702-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/7/1/4/17148/17148-h/17148-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/7/1/4/17148/17148-h.zip 1 http://www.bnf.fr/ 1 http://visualiseur.bnf.fr/Visualiseur?nompage=WEBCCACAT&lan=FR&adr=68.96.117.117&Interne=false&O=30000000276083&Notice=37572002& Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 34 _ is _ 17 _ do _ 17 _ do n''t 16 _ did _ 13 _ are _ 13 _ did n''t 12 mother did n''t 11 _ get _ 11 _ know _ 10 _ be sure 10 _ think _ 10 _ was _ 10 eyes were bright 8 one had ever 7 _ want _ 7 mother did not 6 _ am _ 6 _ had _ 6 father did n''t 6 father was not 6 kate did not 5 _ keep _ 5 _ said _ 5 eyes were very 5 things are not 4 _ ai n''t 4 _ has _ 4 _ is n''t 4 _ is not 4 _ wants _ 4 door was open 4 eyes had not 4 eyes were wide 4 face was as 4 face was haggard 4 face was pale 4 face was very 4 face was white 4 father did not 4 father was very 4 house was still 4 kate was so 4 man did not 4 man is not 4 men did not 4 mother had n''t 4 night came on 4 one does n''t 4 time was not 4 trees are usually Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ did not _ 1 _ had no trouble 1 _ has no kinship 1 _ is not clear 1 _ was not so 1 boy made no answer 1 boy was no happier 1 boys are not wholly 1 boys were not dull 1 days are not cheap 1 days were not so 1 eye saw no hint 1 eye was not long 1 eyes are not so 1 eyes made no mistake 1 eyes made no show 1 eyes was not due 1 eyes were no more 1 eyes were not yet 1 face was not cruel 1 face was not waxen 1 father had not even 1 father has no lawyer 1 father is not guilty 1 father was not stingy 1 father was not there 1 girl did not indignantly 1 girl had no thought 1 girl has no soul 1 girl was not altogether 1 girl was not tall 1 hand is not sufficient 1 hands were not firm 1 hands were not steady 1 house had no ballroom 1 kate had not even 1 kate said no word 1 kate was not hungry 1 kate was not sure 1 life are not too 1 life is not even 1 man is not wholly 1 man was no longer 1 man was not far 1 men are not blind 1 men are not so 1 men do not foolishly 1 men had not time 1 men said no doubt 1 mickey had no further A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 41702 author = Deam, Charles Clemon title = Trees of Indiana First Revised Edition (Publication No. 13, Department of Conservation, State of Indiana) date = keywords = Counties; County; Deam; Indiana; Lake; Linnæus; Oak; River; Sargent; Schneck; State; Texas; Thorn; White; illustration; plate; tree summary = trees; young twigs scurvy-pubescent, soon smooth and light brown; leaves frequent tree in a black oak woods about four miles southwest of elliptic-lanceolate and short pointed in all Indiana tree species, bark usually smooth, greenish-white or gray, on older trees becoming County about one mile south of Wolf Lake is a tree planted about 50 Large trees of this species in Indiana are usually from 4-6 dm. Rather a small tree; bark thin, creamy white; chalky, dark near the base Shrubs or small trees; bark generally smooth and a reddish-brown with a usually absent on mature trees; leaves on petioles 1-2 cm. large sized trees; leaves on petioles generally 0.5-1 cm. young trees usually are the most pubescent beneath, the leaves of some forms which are small trees and have ovate, short-pointed leaves. base on old trees; twigs smooth, at least at maturity; leaves oval, id = 15099 author = Eggleston, Edward title = The Hoosier Schoolmaster: A Story of Backwoods Life in Indiana date = keywords = Bud; CHAPTER; Creek; Dr.; Flat; God; Hannah; Hartsook; Hawkins; Hoosier; Jones; Martha; Means; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pearson; Pete; Ralph; Shocky; Small; Squire; Walter summary = "Bill," said Bud Means to his brother, "ax the master ef he''d like to "Purty peart kind of a master," remarked the old man to Bud, after Ralph One morning, as Ralph walked toward the school-house, he met little Ralph came up to the school-house door, there was Shocky sauntering Ralph spelled in this dogged way for half an hour the hardest words the following the indication of Ralph''s eyes, she saw Bud coming up the hill head out the door of the school-house and called out: "Bud, I''d like to "Now, looky here, Mr. Ralph Hartsook," said Bud. When Ralph left the school-house he felt mean. "Never mind; I put in my best licks fer _Him_ that air time, Mr. Hartsook." Ralph shivered a little at thought of this, but if it was "Bud, my dear friend," said Ralph, "it looks a little hard to ask you to id = 23771 author = Eggleston, Edward title = The Hoosier School-boy date = keywords = Ball; Ben; Bob; Columbus; Gray; Holliday; Jack; Lanham; Mr.; Pewee; Riley; Susan summary = "Come, Pewee, let''s play ball," said Will. "Well," said Bob Holliday hotly, "I say that Jack has just as good a "I don''t mean to shut up Jack," said Pewee, looking at Bob''s size, "but One morning, when Jack proposed to play a game of ball with the boys, said Bob, and the two boys set out for school together, Jack explaining King Pewee and company came back in time to see Jack dodge three balls "Pewee," said Jack, when he met him starting to school, after having When Ben Berry and Riley saw Pewee coming in company with Jack, they "But," said Jack, "if I had told, the master would have whipped Columbus "Look here, boys," said Jack, "I took a whipping yesterday to keep from "Pewee," said Riley, "I think you ought to pound Jack. "You are about as old a boy as Jack," said the master. id = 29486 author = Major, Charles title = A Forest Hearth: A Romance of Indiana in the Thirties date = keywords = Bays; Billy; Blue; Dic; Doug; God; Hill; Indianapolis; Justice; Little; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Patsy; Rita; Sukey; Tom; Tousy; Williams; Yates; York; yes summary = Rita felt sure that Dic would come to see Tom that evening, and the red "Good evening, Rita," said Dic, when, after many efforts, she came out Tom seated himself beside Dic just as that young man dropped Rita''s Rita''s English, like Dic''s and Billy Little''s, was corrupted in spots by "But, Billy Little," replied Dic, who was sitting with Rita on the Our friends--Billy Little, Dic, Rita, and "Rita''s a girl, isn''t she?" asked Billy, glancing toward Dic. cling to the same story as successfully, the future looked dark for Dic. When Doug left the stand at noon recess, Billy rode up to see Rita, and "Now, Billy Little," said Dic, "I want to give you my note for this Dic did not tell Rita that Sukey had whispered to him in Billy Little''s Rita, Mrs. Bays, and Williams were facing the fire, and Dic stood back id = 16383 author = May, Sophie title = Dotty Dimple Out West date = keywords = Clifford; Dimple; Dotty; Grace; Horace; Katie; Mr.; Mrs.; Parlin; Prudy; little summary = "Sit up like a lady, Dotty, and you''ll look very polite, and very "Is my little girl tired?" said Mr. Parlin, putting an arm around Dotty. "I like good little girls," said Major Lazelle, "such as can ride a "There," said Horace, rubbing his hands, "I told Dotty if anybody knew "I''ll tell you what I''m thinking about," said Dotty, as the girl left "Dotty dear, you can''t keep your eyes open," said Grace, after the "Good morning, Dotty Dimple," said Horace: "did my Guinea pig wake you? "Only one day, papa!" stammered Dotty, feeling like a little kitten who "Well, Dotty Dimple," said Mrs. Clifford, when they were all on their "You musn''t call me a Yankee," said Dotty, who never liked Horace''s tone "But you can''t be, Horace," returned little Dotty, looking up at him Little Prudy''s Dotty Dimple. Little Prudy''s Dotty Dimple. id = 6013 author = McCutcheon, George Barr title = Viola Gwyn date = keywords = Barry; Carter; Eliza; God; Gwynne; Hawk; Kenneth; Kenny; Lafayette; Lapelle; Marse; Martin; Minda; Moll; Mr.; Mrs.; Phineas; Rachel; Stain; Striker; Suggs; Trentman; Viola; Zachariah; come; good; know; tell summary = Kenneth Gwynne was five years old when his father ran away with He rejoiced in the belief that in good time Rachel Carter would come "Just a moment, if you please," said the young man, laying his hand got to be able to see what each other looks like, an'' goodness knows eyes,--I have seen in them at times a look--Oh, I cannot tell you Mr. Gwynne knows it, if he''s got half as much sense as I think he "Some day," said the young man, "I should like to have a long talk "Jist a minute, Mr. Gwynne," said Striker, laying his hand on the "I never laid eyes on my half-sister until last night," said "Come along, Stain," said Kenneth, starting forward. "I will leave this town when I feel like it, Gwynne," said Lapelle, "I am not ashamed to look Kenneth Gwynne in the face," said she, know Kenneth Gwynne," she said. id = 6044 author = McCutcheon, George Barr title = Quill''s Window date = keywords = Alix; Amos; Blythe; Cale; Charlie; Courtney; Crown; David; Dowd; Edward; God; Hatch; Miller; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Pollock; Quill; Rosabel; Strong; Tavern; Thane; Vick; Webster; Windom; Windomville; York summary = "A line like that costs twenty-five cents," said the old man, a David Windom''s daughter Alix ran away with and married Edward Crown "Alix Crown is away a good part of the time, Courtney," said Mrs. Vick, taking up the thread where it had been severed by recrimination. "Most people think she''s good-looking," said Rosabel, somewhat "I wish you''d brought your croix de guerre along with you, Mr. Thane," said young Caleb, his eyes gleaming in the faint light "The only thing I ever said you looked like was a mud fence, Charlie "Alix Crown said last night she was coming to the "I really think it would look better right here in this room, Mrs. Strong," said he, indicating one of the windows looking out over "I will not come down," said Alix slowly, and Mrs. Strong went out. "I--I know you would, Courtney," said she, looking into his eyes. id = 31771 author = McElroy, John title = Si Klegg, Book 1 His Transformation from a Raw Recruit to a Veteran date = keywords = CHAPTER; Captain; Co.; Colonel; Corporal; Indiana; Klegg; Orderly; Sergeant; Shorty; boy; come; day; good; illustration; man; right; think summary = "''Taint no dead mule," said Shorty, whose nose had come close to the "We''ll stay right here, boys," said the plucky little Colonel, who had "APPETITE''S a queer thing," said Si to Shorty one day, when both were "We''d better go off a good ways," said Si, "so''s the boys won''t see us." "Now, Si," said Shorty, "don''t ye git to fitin'' rebels in yer sleep and "CORPORAL Klegg, you will go on duty to-night with the camp guard!" said "You give yerself away bad this time!" said Shorty, as soon as he could "Now, Shorty," said Si, "you git the boys to stand around and keep up "Shorty," he said, as he came up to "I''ve struck it this time. "Grab yer gun an'' git!" he said to Shorty, at the same time casting one "I''d like to know what put that idee into yer head," said Shorty. id = 31773 author = McElroy, John title = Si Klegg, Book 3 Si and Shorty Meet Mr. Rosenbaum, the Spy, Who Relates His Adventures date = keywords = Bob; Bolivar; Bolster; Bragg; Co.; Deacon; General; Hackberry; Jeff; Jew; Mrs.; Rosenbaum; Sergeant; Shorty; Yankee; illustration; look; man; unt summary = turned to me, unt said, sort of lazy like, as if he didn''t care anything this morning, unt then the boys said we''d kill every Jew we come across. I saw a rebel Colonel stop{57} unt look very hard at a long letter which "One of the officers said to Bob Smiles: ''Take this man away unt take "I snored away like a good feller, unt presently I heard some one come "I suppose we''ve got to wear ''em, Shorty," said Si, looking very "I think our guns''ll be in the way in that room," said Shorty, sotting "Good day, ma''am," said Shorty, taking off his hat politely and wiping "Look here, Mister Klegg," said Shorty, stepping forward with doubled "I want to go back and git my partner," said Shorty. neck," said the man who had tried to take Shorty''s gun. "Things look bad," said Si to Shorty. id = 15138 author = Nicholson, Meredith title = A Hoosier Chronicle date = keywords = Allen; Andrew; Aunt; Bassett; Blackford; County; Courier; Dan; Daniel; Elizabeth; Fitch; Fraserville; Garrison; Harwood; Hoosier; House; Indiana; Kelton; Marian; Miss; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Owen; Pettit; Professor; Rose; Sally; Sylvia; Thatcher; Ware; Waupegan; good; know summary = "I wonder whether Mrs. Owen will like me?" said Sylvia a little As she followed Mrs. Owen into the house Sylvia thought she heard Bassett had said all he cared to say about politics and he now asked Dan "We hear a good deal nowadays about the higher education of woman," Mrs. Bassett remarked, "and I suppose girls should be prepared to earn their Marian had carried home little information, and while Mrs. Bassett saw her aunt often on her frequent excursions to the city, she Dan had heard a good deal about Mrs. Sally Owen, in one way or another, "I guess Sylvia can tell you a good many things, Daniel," said Mrs. Owen. "I don''t know what they''re talking about a Senator for," said Mrs. Bassett. "Sylvia will have to learn about it for herself, Marian," said Mrs. Bassett. "I suppose I do, Mr. Bassett," said Sylvia; "we are good friends, id = 28017 author = Nicholson, Meredith title = Otherwise Phyllis date = keywords = Amy; Amzi; Bank; Bartlett; Charles; Charlie; Christmas; Fosdick; Fred; Hastings; Holton; Indianapolis; Jack; Kirkwood; Lois; Main; Montgomery; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; National; Phil; Rose; Street; Sycamore; Tom; Uncle; Waterman; William; good; like; thunder summary = The old Holton house and its outbuildings lay near the fence and Phil "Spoken like the Philistine you are not, Phil," said Kirkwood. "Then it''s a good thing you didn''t know," replied Phil. "You have talked to Phil about the party, I suppose," said Mrs. Waterman. Phil had wondered whether Fred Holton would come. "As if," said Phil, when her father had been reassured, "the likes of me Phil did not know that Amzi had sought Kirkwood in the den where the "Phil," said Kirkwood, meeting her eyes steadily, "those aunts of yours "If you want to go to Mrs. Holton''s party it''s all right, Phil. "You mustn''t think of it, Phil," said Mrs. Holton, glancing up "Phil, what did your father say about my coming back?" asked Lois "I like the way you take things," said Phil. ways and Phil''s brown eyes were very like Lois''s! id = 34512 author = Nicholson, Meredith title = Rosalind at Red Gate date = keywords = Agatha; Annandale; Arthur; Aunt; Donovan; Gillespie; Glenarm; Helen; Henry; Holbrook; Ijima; Italian; Margaret; Miss; Mr.; Pat; Patricia; Rosalind; Sister; St.; Stiletto; Tippecanoe summary = "Helen, if you will see our things disposed of I will detain Mr. Donovan a few minutes," said Miss Holbrook. "Won''t you please say good night to Miss Holbrook for me?" I said, my young woman like Helen Holbrook giving two thoughts to a silly say?--Miss Helen Holbrook;--a closed school-house, and that sort of and forth came Miss Pat, Helen Holbrook and Sister Margaret and walked, miraculous, Helen Holbrook had played chess with Miss Pat at St. Agatha''s at the very hour I had seen her with her father on the "Helen always likes to make a heroine of me," said Miss Pat with her "Let us not go too near shore anywhere," said Helen; and Miss Pat times, from the moment I first saw Helen Holbrook with her father at Helen was still looking down upon the lake when Miss Pat suggested that "I had a note from Father Stoddard to-day," said Miss Pat. id = 45521 author = Riley, James Whitcomb title = Home Again with Me date = keywords = home; illustration summary = "As {0014}love of native land," the old man said, ''''''Feel so strange-like, and don''t know ''''''Yes, and _knowed_ me. ''''''(Men _don''t_ cry like _women_ does!) ''''''Jes like to myse''f, I knelt, ''''''Do he knowed the _mother_ would ''''''"Old Aunt Abigail," you know, ''''''Jonas--like a relative ''''''Lonesome, ''peared-like, ''most as me! ''''''With Elviry, like she''s bin, ''''''Keyed my voice up ''bout as high ''''''As when--days ''at I wuz young-''''''I-says-ee, "_you''re home agin-how _wild_ she wuz and glad, ''''''Wuz the Deem-girls doin'' now, ''''''Sence pore child e-loped away ''''''How wuz ''Old Maje''--and the cat? ''''''Jes et on, tel Jonas he ''''''You!" says I--"you''re home ag''in-''''''Heerd Elviry, soft and low, ''''''Sort o'' like I kind o'' dreamed ''''''Ef I _wuz_ asleep--and then ''''''''Peared-like heerd him say, says-ee I'' got you home ag''in-I'' got you home ag''in-I'' got you home ag''in-I'' got you home ag''in-I'' got you home ag''in-- id = 17148 author = Royce, Charles C. title = Cessions of Land by Indian Tribes to the United States: Illustrated by Those in the State of Indiana First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1879-80, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1881, pages 247-262 date = keywords = August; October; States; United summary = CESSIONS OF LAND BY INDIAN TRIBES TO THE UNITED STATES: time, within the present limits of the United States, by cession or a boundary line mentioned in the cession by the Cherokees by treaty of 1. The cession at the mouth of Chicago River, by treaty of August 3, 2. The cession at the mouth of the Illinois River, by treaty of 1795, limits of the Indian country by treaty of August 3, 1795. limits of the Indian country by treaty of August 3, 1795. Cession by the treaty of August 21, 1805, with the Miamis, Eel Cession by the Weas, August 11, 1820, of the tract reserved by As above stated, the Miamis, by treaty of October 23, 1826, ceded all Pottawatomie treaty of October 27, 1832, and cession of September 22, bands of Pottawatomies, of lands reserved for them by the treaty of 1832 id = 28820 author = Scott, Leroy title = Counsel for the Defense date = keywords = Billy; Blake; Blind; Brown; Bruce; Charlie; Court; Doctor; Elsie; Express; God; Hosie; House; Katherine; Miss; Mr.; Old; Peck; Sherman; West; Westville; come summary = I said I would wait to finish my talk with Doctor West till they were "Yes, I guess you''re a little wrong about Katherine West," smiled "I have heard of Miss West," he said, and in his manner Katherine''s "I am the man who wrote those true things about your father," he said know, Katherine, Doctor West was always as kind to me as another Katherine walked slowly away, still going over and over Doctor Katherine left her office, desperate, not knowing which way to turn, "Bless me," said the old man, "if I know what you''re talking about!" Blake hesitated a moment, then told of Katherine''s discovery. Blake turned his face sharply about upon Doctor Sherman--the first "You''re a very young man, Mr. Bruce," said the old politician, "and Bruce thought suddenly of Blake''s scheme to capture the water-works. With that the old man took the arm of Katherine''s father, who had been id = 286 author = Stratton-Porter, Gene title = Laddie: A True Blue Story date = keywords = Amelia; Father; Freshett; God; Laddie; Leon; Little; Lord; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Paget; Peter; Princess; Pryor; Robert; Sally; Shelley; Sister; like; look; mother summary = and mother; I minded Laddie like his right hand. "Look me straight in the eyes, Little Sister," said the Princess sound that time, until a voice like a rusty saw said: "Good morning, father for her this very evening," said Laddie, and even mother "I think the Princess is coming down the Little Hill," said Shelley. in proper shape anyway; but father said mother acted just like that, She had two boys big as Laddie, and three girls, and father said they revivals, but at any time mother said he looked like a sheep''s carcass when they came out father staggered and mother looked exactly like with his back toward mother, and asked: "That''s your say too, Mr. Stanton?" Father grinned sort of rueful-like, but he said to give Even it, though, mother said Laddie was always like that. Then she went to the next room and said: ''Mother, father has id = 3722 author = Stratton-Porter, Gene title = A Daughter of the Land date = keywords = Adam; Agatha; Aunt; Bates; Ellen; Father; George; Hartley; Henry; Holt; Jardine; John; Kate; Mother; Mrs.; Nancy; Ollie; Peters; Polly; Robert; Walden summary = Nancy Ellen never knew: it was time for Kate to be starting away to "Oh, Agatha, I wish you were as big as a house, like me," said Kate, "But I''m as different from Nancy Ellen as night from day," said Kate, Ellen and Robert were ready to start back, Kate said she was tired and "Hello, Nancy Ellen," said Kate as Adam stopped the buggy. "Yes, Nancy Ellen, I know," said Kate. "Come in," said Mrs. Jardine, expecting Kate or Jennie Weeks. in that," said Nancy Ellen, "but Kate has a good heart. "He is giving me a long time to think things over," Kate said to Nancy "Nancy Ellen never told a lie in her life," said Kate. Mrs. Bates got dinner while Kate and Nancy Ellen went to work "Tell me about Nancy Ellen and Robert," said Kate. "All of us know that, Kate," said Nancy Ellen. id = 4907 author = Stratton-Porter, Gene title = Moths of the Limberlost: A Book About Limberlost Cabin date = keywords = Cabin; Cecropia; Celeus; Cotton; June; Limberlost; Molly; Polyphemus; Regalis; caterpillar; chapter; colour; day; moth; wing summary = emerged moths, the egg period, caterpillar life, with its caterpillars that pupate in the ground change to the moth form with days of field work among the birds, and for the moths his interest eggs, caterpillars, cocoons, and moths, when my work confined me CHAPTER II MOTHS, EGGS, CATERPILLARS, WINTER QUARTERS CHAPTER II MOTHS, EGGS, CATERPILLARS, WINTER QUARTERS know in fact, that all day-flying, feeding moths have keener sight night-flying moths, the legs are short, closely covered with long east there was a solitary female Promethea moth, that day emerged moths emerge, dry their wings, and reach full development the read of moths having lived and placed eggs for ten, some species At time for emergence the moth bursts the pupa case, which is at a time in my work with moths when a little thought would I studied Io history in my moth books, I learned these caterpillars id = 532 author = Stratton-Porter, Gene title = At the Foot of the Rainbow date = keywords = Bass; Black; Boston; Casey; Dannie; Dolan; Father; God; Jimmy; Kingfisher; Malone; Man; Mary; Michael; Mrs.; Porter; Rainbow; Thread summary = "Ain''t got time to figure that," answered Jimmy, working in a double "I wish to Heaven you were a woman, Dannie," said Jimmy. careless Jimmy to do all these things, and Dannie knew that they saved into the group and said to the astonished Jimmy: "Mary wanted to come When it was bedtime, and Dannie had gone an Jimmy and Mary closed their Jimmy built the fires, Dannie fed the stock, and Mary cooked the A little later Jimmy shouted from the back door to the barn: "Dannie, "And Jimmy," said Dannie. "Any dry goods man in town can tell ye," said Dannie. "What do you think about fishing, Dannie?" asked Jimmy Malone. Dannie started Jimmy''s way, and gradually worked around to his own. "Jimmy, ye never felt that way before," said Dannie. "Not much, Dannie don''t ''gets the Bass,''" said Jimmy confidently. "Send Mary home and ye come too," Dannie called before she had time to id = 9489 author = Stratton-Porter, Gene title = Michael O''Halloran date = keywords = Bruce; Chaffner; Douglas; God; Harding; James; Junior; Leslie; Lily; Malcolm; Mickey; Minturn; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Multiopolis; Peaches; Peter; Tower; Winton; daddy; peach; sure summary = When she said "Oh dear boy," Mickey heard the voice of his mother in an "I ain''t got folks now," said Mickey, "and they didn''t beat me when I "Ready, Peaches," said Mickey, "and if it hurts, ''member it will soon "You''ve known folks to want a dog, ain''t you?" said Mickey. music, or colours," said Mickey in farewell, "but you look like a "I''ve no time to talk," said Douglas Bruce, as Mickey appeared the "Mickey," said Douglas, "you know perfectly I can''t take your time I like your work all right," said Mickey. "And I to you Mickey," said Douglas Bruce, holding out his hand. "Mickey," said Douglas, "when I don''t know what you are thinking about, "Think all you like, Mickey," said Douglas. "Well, I know, if you don''t," said Mickey, "and I ain''t going to tell "I don''t think you know, Mickey," said Mr. Minturn, "and I am sure I id = 483 author = Tarkington, Booth title = The Conquest of Canaan date = keywords = Ariel; Arp; Beach; Buckalew; Canaan; Colonel; Cory; Eskew; Eugene; Fear; Flitcroft; Happy; Joe; Judge; Louden; Main; Mamie; Martin; Mr.; Norbert; Pike; Roger; Street; Tabor; Tocsin summary = "Oh yes, I know!" said Joe, looking at his step-brother curiously. After a time the old man got up, went to his easel near a window, and, "Yes," said the old man, grimly, with something of the look he wore "I''m thinking of the poor fellow that got the mate to this," said Joe, "This street," said Joe, and cheerfully led the way. "I''ve come back to stay, ''Gene," said Joe. Bantry had dropped his book and raised himself on an elbow. Ariel had told Roger Tabor that in time Joe might come to be what the The door opened, and the two men came out, Joe with his hand on the that under the eyes of Canaan Joe Louden rode in Judge Pike''s carriage "You will come?" said Joe. Martin Pike bent his head dazedly; and at that the other turned quickly "Well," said Mr. Louden, "good-day, Joe." id = 36148 author = Thompson, Maurice title = Hoosier Mosaics date = keywords = Betsy; Big; Bill; Blodgett; Carrie; Golding; Jack; Luke; Medicine; Minny; Mr.; Rose; Squire; Susie; Zach; like; little; man summary = cool green ways of the woods, and, like the wind, my fancy went out ghastly smile flickering on his face, the young man slipped away into once saw a preacher kick at a little dog that got in his way on the the great Roman face as Big Medicine said, in a jerking tone: "Take the ole house an'' be derned to you!" cried Big Medicine, looking Mr. Golding got up from his seat and coming out took Big Medicine turning his calm, smiling eyes full upon those of Big Medicine, said, On the first evening after all things had been put to rights, Mr. Golding said to Big Medicine: heard that Ben Crane said I looked like a red-headed woodpecker. The man''s face wore a look of determination--grim, stone-like. Rose''s company, he one day took the girl aside and said to her: Luke felt like a man in a dream. id = 4097 author = Thompson, Maurice title = Alice of Old Vincennes date = keywords = Adrienne; Alice; Beret; Beverley; Captain; Clark; Colonel; English; Farnsworth; Father; Gaspard; Governor; Hair; Hamilton; Helm; Indians; Jazon; Jean; Kenton; Lieutenant; Long; Madame; Monsieur; Oncle; Rene; Roussillon; Wabash; french; vincenne summary = Alice now turned her bright head and gave Pere Beret a look of frank "Father Beret has just been telling me," said Madame Roussillon, "that between Madame Roussillon and Rene Alice was bandaging Long-Hair''s "Rest easy, Father Beret," said Alice; "that is one novel I have found look, little Alice and George Washington''s flag!)" shouted Oncle Jazon. "Maybe ye know Simon Kenton," said the old man, after he and Beverley Roussillon actually dragged Father Beret and Lieutenant Beverley one at Roussillon, coming to where Alice and Beverley stood Oncle Jazon turned to Beverley and said in rapid French: "Surely the Alice, and at the same time gave Beverley a look of supreme defiance that Alice Roussillon and Father Beret are not all the French in On her way home Alice met Father Beret, who turned and walked beside Beverley, like Hamilton, was white as a dead man; and at the same time id = 13579 author = United States. Work Projects Administration title = Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States from Interviews with Former Slaves, Volume V, Indiana Narratives date = keywords = Avenue; Buckner; Civil; County; Evansville; George; Indiana; Indianapolis; John; Kentucky; Mr.; Mrs.; Smith; Street; Uncle; War; slave summary = Mrs. Bowman said she never knew want in slave times, as she has known it One day the old mistress caught a slave boy with a book, she "When I was a little bitsy child and still lived with Mr. Gardner," said the old man, "I saw many of the slaves beaten to death. Mrs. Cave said that her master''s father had many young women slaves and "We lived in a cabin at the slave quarters and mother worked in the mother married a negro ex-slave of Ford George and bore children for slaves of "Old Master Stone", but his father was owned by another man, Mrs. Richardson said that the slaves, that worked in the Master''s house, Her mother, a slave hand, worked on the farm until her young master, The day the mistress and master came and told the slaves they were free