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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 115008 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 79 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 Mr. 15 Lord 11 Sir 10 God 9 Prince 8 King 8 England 8 Colonel 8 Charles 8 Captain 7 Miss 7 Lady 6 Scotland 6 Flora 6 Edinburgh 5 Rose 5 London 5 James 5 Highlanders 5 Highland 5 Edward 5 Duke 5 Donald 5 Castle 4 english 4 Waverley 4 Veolan 4 Richard 4 Mrs. 4 Mac 4 Ivor 4 Glennaquoich 4 Fergus 4 Evan 4 Chieftain 4 Chevalier 4 Bradwardine 4 Baron 4 Bailie 3 scottish 3 chapter 3 Vohr 3 Vich 3 Uncle 3 Tully 3 Talbot 3 Morton 3 Melville 3 Major 3 John Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5511 man 3403 time 2296 day 2278 hand 1900 friend 1852 way 1784 house 1746 eye 1608 word 1512 night 1506 head 1502 life 1440 place 1430 thing 1407 gentleman 1281 name 1281 father 1210 year 1189 nothing 1162 mind 1158 person 1150 room 1150 part 1150 heart 1126 moment 1103 horse 1097 country 1095 face 1075 family 1071 letter 1040 door 1038 arm 1031 side 1017 order 1010 woman 1006 lady 988 sir 939 manner 921 hour 919 honour 908 officer 906 party 857 one 850 army 841 brother 813 matter 810 voice 796 morning 788 service 771 character Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3484 _ 3099 Mr. 2941 Waverley 2712 Sir 2455 Lord 1534 Prince 1507 Colonel 1486 Edward 1177 Lady 1099 Wogan 1067 Charles 982 George 977 God 932 Flora 909 Kelly 871 Baron 845 Duke 788 Fergus 744 Miss 739 James 730 Gervaise 728 King 727 Captain 709 Scotland 685 England 668 Bradwardine 657 Highland 620 London 579 Mac 562 Lovat 556 Rose 541 Murray 510 ye 503 Highlanders 493 Ivor 485 Chevalier 469 Wycherly 457 Aunt 456 Master 444 Mrs. 434 Atherton 425 Donald 422 Mr 421 Bluewater 415 Edinburgh 411 Margaret 409 Father 394 Oxford 393 John 381 France Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 32120 i 28160 he 18056 it 15691 you 10308 him 7831 me 7421 she 6480 they 4980 we 4188 them 3025 her 2300 himself 1896 us 847 myself 505 themselves 349 yourself 344 herself 250 itself 236 one 185 mine 140 yours 128 ''em 92 ourselves 60 thee 54 ye 41 his 35 hers 27 ours 27 em 24 ''s 19 theirs 17 ay 13 yourselves 10 hae 8 na 6 yow 6 ha''e 5 ya 5 thyself 4 thy 4 oneself 4 on''t 3 pe 3 ha 2 you''re 2 wi 2 o 2 mind-- 2 je 2 hisself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 71222 be 30681 have 9355 say 8619 do 4594 see 4408 make 4061 know 4004 take 3945 come 3842 go 3278 think 3036 give 2238 tell 2154 look 2120 find 1985 hear 1908 leave 1879 seem 1705 get 1452 ask 1435 call 1421 bring 1359 speak 1331 stand 1321 turn 1239 keep 1218 follow 1202 put 1188 reply 1159 let 1149 answer 1126 pass 1116 feel 1113 cry 1022 send 996 return 995 receive 986 appear 918 hold 917 begin 904 fall 899 meet 891 draw 879 set 871 carry 871 believe 823 become 794 lie 789 observe 784 wish Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 14464 not 5762 so 3746 more 3613 now 3596 then 3162 very 3124 well 2946 up 2662 other 2657 good 2636 as 2610 great 2585 much 2471 out 2457 only 2386 own 2266 little 2172 old 2088 never 2048 young 1962 here 1807 first 1775 long 1745 such 1719 most 1695 again 1645 even 1572 too 1521 many 1480 last 1464 down 1433 still 1281 same 1261 just 1249 however 1239 there 1228 back 1193 off 1156 ever 1144 few 1140 soon 1134 far 1131 indeed 1128 once 1022 on 1000 yet 992 also 956 away 919 enough 881 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 596 good 594 least 339 most 155 great 110 bad 105 near 104 high 71 eld 55 slight 47 Most 41 dear 36 fine 32 deep 29 low 26 late 25 young 23 brave 21 old 19 small 18 strong 17 j 16 short 16 noble 16 happy 16 fair 16 early 11 large 11 bold 10 wise 10 sweet 10 long 9 tall 9 simple 9 safe 9 manif 9 full 9 bright 8 warm 8 pure 8 gentle 8 fit 7 proud 7 handsome 6 stout 6 rich 6 plain 6 mild 6 mean 6 gay 6 big Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1380 most 77 least 71 well 4 near 4 long 3 lest 3 laird 2 worst 2 stanley;''the 2 highest 1 soon 1 kindest 1 early 1 basest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.archive.org 1 catalog.hathitrust.org 1 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/denouncedromance00blouiala 1 http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100614266 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=dNMjAAAAMAAJ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 22 _ is _ 12 _ was _ 8 _ are _ 8 _ did _ 8 _ do _ 8 man is not 8 nothing was more 7 father was too 7 prince was now 6 _ has _ 6 _ have _ 6 _ is not 6 edward was not 6 father is so 6 man does not 6 waverley had little 6 waverley was now 5 _ had _ 5 edward had now 5 waverley was so 4 _ know _ 4 _ think _ 4 day was far 4 edward was now 4 eyes are good 4 head was not 4 lord be gude 4 man had not 4 man was not 4 men were more 4 name is not 4 prince took out 3 colonel take up 3 colonel was afterwards 3 colonel was only 3 colonel was still 3 day was irretrievably 3 day was not 3 days went by 3 days went on 3 edward followed fergus 3 edward had already 3 edward had little 3 edward heard vich 3 edward saw nothing 3 edward stood motionless 3 edward stood uncertain 3 edward took up 3 edward was able 3 edward was also Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 edward made no answer 3 edward was no sooner 3 edward was not aware 3 head was not always 3 waverley made no commentary 3 waverley was not now 3 words were no sooner 2 _ is not visible 2 colonel took no notice 2 name is not roger 1 _ have no cause 1 _ have no hopes 1 _ is not so 1 _ was not strong 1 colonel gave no sign 1 colonel made no answer 1 colonel was no less 1 colonel was not quite 1 days was not always 1 edward has no ships 1 eyes are not pink 1 eyes were not quite 1 father was not legally 1 friends had not discovered.--but 1 hands got no quarter 1 head was no sooner 1 house be not so 1 life is not sufficient 1 life is not wholly 1 life is not worth 1 life was not so 1 man does not more 1 man has no naval 1 man has no responsibility 1 man has no right 1 man is not capable 1 man is not so 1 men are no more 1 men are not scarce 1 men put no such 1 men was no desirable 1 name ''s not o''rourke 1 name is not creach 1 name is not mcdonell 1 named were no longer 1 night had not yet 1 night was not dark 1 night was not very 1 prince had no alternative 1 prince had no intelligence A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46398 author = Ainsworth, William Harrison title = The Manchester Rebels of the Fatal ''45 date = keywords = Atherton; Beppy; Byrom; CHAPTER; Captain; Charles; Colonel; Constance; Dr.; Helen; Jemmy; Legh; Lord; Manchester; Markland; Miss; Monica; Mr.; Rawcliffe; Richard; Sir; Syddall; Townley summary = that I shall feel ashamed to present it to the prince," he said. "Sir Randolph abjured the faith of his fathers," said Colonel Townley; "You are too good, sir," said the young man. "I shall seem but ill to repay your kindness, colonel," said Atherton, "Yes, Mr. Atherton Legh knows all about it, papa," said Constance. Rawcliffe, Sir Richard," said Atherton. compliance with Sir Richard''s order, he had paid a certain sum to Mr. Atherton Legh, and had also delivered the letter enclosed by the "Pray come into the house, Mr. Atherton Legh," she said. "Good looks evidently go a long way with you, Beppy," said her father, "But you are bound to state, Sir Richard," said Dr. Byrom, "that Mr. Atherton Legh''s conduct has been in no respect unbecoming a "Come with me for a moment, Sir Richard," said Charles, taking him Atherton made no reply, and Sir Richard said no more. id = 52733 author = Bloundelle-Burton, John title = Denounced: A Romance date = keywords = Archibald; Bastille; Bertie; Bluet; Charles; Chevagny; Douglas; Elphinston; England; Fordingbridge; France; God; Jesuit; Kate; King; Kitty; Lady; London; Lord; Monsieur; Mr.; Paris; Sholto; Sir; St. summary = "The wife of a man," he said, quietly and calm again in a moment, for "Here is one," said Lord Fordingbridge, coming forward, "and here two For a young man on the road to his old family seat, Lord Fordingbridge "Welcome, sir," said Lord Fordingbridge, advancing to meet him with instead of the man who, as I supposed, had tied the hands of Bertie "Who!" said Elphinston, stopping to look in his friend''s face and "He bids me tell you, Bertie," said Lady Balmerino, in a meeting which "Only," said Bertie once again that night to her, ere he went back to "''Tis strange," Bertie said; "I know no one who need ask for me in "So!" said the man, looking first at the spy and then at Elphinston. "If I could know," said Bertie, "when I shall be interrogated it would "To come into my own house," said the latter, looking at her, though id = 20475 author = Cooper, James Fenimore title = The Two Admirals date = keywords = Admiral; Atwood; Bluewater; Bunting; Captain; Cæsar; Dick; Dutton; England; Galleygo; Gervaise; God; Greenly; Jarvy; Lord; Mildred; Mr.; Mrs.; Oakes; Parker; Plantagenet; Reginald; Sir; Stowel; Thomas; Tom; Vervillin; Wychecombe; Wycherly; english; french summary = "This is public service, Sir Wycherly," said the vice-admiral, "and I Both Sir Gervaise Oakes and Admiral Bluewater believed themselves to be "One would not think, Sir Wycherly," commenced the vice-admiral, Rear-Admiral Bluewater found Sir Gervaise Oakes pacing a large Sir Gervaise Oakes to comprehend the workings of Admiral Bluewater''s "Good-night, Dick," said Sir Gervaise, holding out both hands for the I find the people call Sir Gervaise, Little Jarvy, and yourself, Admiral to Sir Gervaise, that a man like the nephew could long possess his generous man, like Sir Gervaise, to submit to such a feeling without an "By the way, Sir Reginald," said the vice-admiral, with his hand on the "Yes, sir," answered Wycherly; "the vice-admiral will be looking out for "I did, Sir Gervaise, at Admiral Bluewater''s command." "Why, Sir Gervaise, you know how it is with some admirals, who like to id = 11253 author = Doddridge, Philip title = The Life of Col. James Gardiner Who Was Slain at the Battle of Prestonpans, September 21, 1745 date = keywords = Christ; Colonel; England; Gardiner; God; Lord; Mr.; Providence; christian; day; great; letter; life; note summary = But there is great reason to believe that God blessed life; yet there is great reason to believe they were not entirely lost. remarkable instance of the goodness of God to me, _the chief of sinners_, having lived for years without God in the world, notoriously corrupt The mind of Major Gardiner continued from this remarkable time, till been a sucking child, nor did the temptation return to this day." Mr. Webster''s words on the same subject are these "One thing I have heard the a sense of the love of God in Christ, that it knew little interruption, friends during this happy period of time--letters which breathe a spirit God from that day to this"--the latter end of the year 1743--"and I know I know that this ''God hath the hearts of all men in his hands, and the imaginable reason to believe that God will make this affliction a great id = 7326 author = Gough, George W. title = The Yeoman Adventurer date = keywords = Brocton; Charles; Colonel; Dobson; Donald; Duke; Freake; God; Hanyards; Jack; James; Jane; Joe; Kate; London; Lord; Maclachlan; Margaret; Master; Mistress; Mr.; Murray; Noll; Oliver; Prince; Sir; Stafford; Sultan; Waynflete; Wheatman; good summary = "He talked like the modest gentleman he is," said my mother, "and looked "Big-headed man, with a mouth slit up to his left ear?" said I, seizing "Have no fear, Mistress Margaret," said I cheerfully, sweeping my hand "Like Master Wheatman, sir, you are too good to a poor girl." She said it Master Freake said nothing, but his eyes were troubled, and I knew there "A man''s sister isn''t a woman," said I, and went ahead and pushed open "Well, Margaret and Oliver," said Master Freake, "this is no time to be "Looks like it, and the security into the bargain!" said Master Freake "My lord," said Master Freake, "there is a man of mine, one Dot Gibson, "For myself, sir," said the Colonel, snuff-box open in hand, for he had "I bring you an old friend, Margaret," said Master Freake, for whom, as I id = 54239 author = Hocking, Joseph title = Mistress Nancy Molesworth: A Tale of Adventure date = keywords = Amelia; Anthony; Benet; Boscawen; Colman; Endellion; Hugh; John; Killigrew; Mistress; Molesworth; Nancy; Otho; Peter; Polperro; Roger; Trevanion; Trevisa; Uncle summary = Half an hour later I had lost the sum which old Peter Trevisa said he "Roger Trevanion," cried young Peter, "my father is a merciful man. "I am sure we can trust Roger," said the old man. "Nay, think not so," cried the old man; "Peter is a good lad, weak in "Hath old Uncle Anthony supped?" asked Colman Killigrew presently. "I''ll tell ''ee that next time I come this way," replied Uncle Anthony. "A maid''s will is like the wind in April," replied the old man, "and is "Look you, Otho Killigrew," I said, "you have come to my bedchamber two "Tell me this, Otho Killigrew," I said, after thinking a moment. "Come on, Benet Killigrew," I said, "that stone shall not serve you "Come, we can follow the servant-maid," I said to Mistress Nancy, but at Presently, however, I thought I saw Otho Killigrew''s hands at work; I id = 23766 author = Holt, Emily Sarah title = Out in the Forty-Five Duncan Keith''s Vow date = keywords = Angus; Annas; Aunt; Cary; Cecilia; Charles; Ephraim; Fanny; Father; Flora; God; Grandmamma; Hatty; Keith; Kezia; Lord; Miss; Sophy; Uncle summary = "Girls!" said my Aunt Kezia, looking round at us, "I should just like to "And you don''t know if Mr Keith is a rich man?" said Cecilia, I thought "Miss Cecilia, my dear," said she, "do you always think what you like?" "I cannot tell if you will think it good or not, Aunt," said Flora. "How are you to know you have found the right person, Aunt?" said Hatty, "I don''t know what you mean, Aunt," said Flora. "Girls," said my Aunt Kezia, "I think you may as well hear at once that "Your father desires me to tell you, my dears," said my Aunt Kezia, "Well, my dear, we will see," said my Aunt Kezia; and I think she was "Is Hatty come home, Aunt?" said Flora. "Here are two, Aunt Kezia," said Hatty, coming up. "I should think so, Aunt!" said Hatty, laughing something like her old id = 55361 author = Jacob, Violet title = Flemington date = keywords = Archie; Ardguys; Balnillo; Basin; Brechin; Callandar; Captain; Christian; Edinburgh; Ferrier; Flemington; Hall; Hill; Inchbrayock; James; Logie; Lord; Madam; Montrose; Mr.; Prince; Venture; Wattie; man summary = "I have brought Mr. Flemington, brother," said Logie, "his coach has "My lord," replied Archie, "if you knew how like heaven this house Balnillo stood contemplating the young man; the lines round his eyes "So you shall, Mr. Flemington," said the old man. some Dutch town, between the Basin and the North Sea. A pen was in Flemington''s hand, and the very long letter he had just Archie''s occupations did not move Logie, the young man felt James knew the harbour of Montrose as men know the places which are "A young man called Flemington is at Balnillo painting my brother''s Archie Flemington was gone from Balnillo, and had been seen in "Never mind what you said to Lord Balnillo," broke in Flemington; "I For a minute the little man said nothing, and Archie felt rather than James and his friend went on a little way and stood looking east down id = 38684 author = Lang, Andrew title = Parson Kelly date = keywords = Bishop; Colonel; George; Hilton; Hutchins; Johnson; Kelly; King; Lady; London; Lord; Mary; Montague; Mr.; Mrs.; Nick; Oxford; Parson; Rose; Scrope; Sidney; Smilinda; Street; Townley; Wogan summary = ''Sure it''s my little friend the lace merchant,'' said Wogan, and ''George'' said Wogan, ''for a parson you are a man of a most unnatural Wogan turned round; Parson Kelly and her ladyship were just passing He knew that Mr. Kelly and Nicholas Wogan were at Lord Oxford''s house While Wogan pursued in vain a flying foe, Lady Oxford and Parson Kelly said Lady Oxford with a laugh and a glance at Mr. Kelly. ''I hear,'' said Wogan, ''that Lady Oxford has lost her diamonds.'' ''It shall be buried with me,'' said Kelly, and so Lady Oxford let him ''Sure, Mr. Kelly will tell you,'' said Wogan, and he strolled to the Lady Oxford was touched, for her face was half turned towards Mr. Wogan, and he saw it soften with something like pity and her eyes swam ''What, yet another Plot?'' said Mr. Wogan smiling to Lady Oxford. id = 61224 author = McLennan, William title = Spanish John Being a Memoir, Now First Published in Complete Form, of the Early Life and Adventures of Colonel John McDonell, Known as "Spanish John," When a Lieutenant in the Company of St. James of the Regiment Irlandia, in the Service of the King of Spain Operating in Italy date = keywords = Angus; Captain; Colin; Colonel; Creach; Duke; Father; General; God; King; Mr.; O''Rourke; Prince; Rome; Scottos; Uncle summary = "Captain Creach," said he, turning to the gentleman who was looking answer; I had been deceiving this old man who had been like a father friend." And with a heavy heart I said good-night, and took my way in Paris, your Highness," said Father O''Rourke, laughing, "though I "Ah, the poor young man," said Father O''Rourke, "my heart is sore for "Father O''Rourke," said the Duke, suddenly, "sing me that song I How Father O''Rourke and I fell in with broken men and saw the end of How Father O''Rourke and I fell in with broken men and saw the end of in the country now," Father O''Rourke said, with a laugh. back to," Father O''Rourke said, laying his hand on my shoulder. How Father O''Rourke kept the Black Pass; of the escape of the Prince How Father O''Rourke kept the Black Pass; of the escape of the Prince id = 26692 author = Raine, William MacLeod title = A Daughter of Raasay: A Tale of the ''45 date = keywords = Aileen; Balmerino; Captain; Craven; Creagh; Donald; Duke; God; Highland; James; Kenneth; King; London; Lord; Macdonald; Macleod; Miss; Montagu; Mr.; O''Sullivan; Prince; Robert; Roy; Sir; Volney summary = Volney looked past the man with a wooden face that did not even recognize windows above me, a man came out of the front door and stood looking up Sir Robert Volney led the way down the corridor to a small room in the Lord Balmerino knocked, A man came to the door and thrust out a head Sir Robert turned to Creagh and waved a hand at me, shaking his head well-built, and extremely good-looking; brown eyes and waving hair like "I'' faith then, Montagu must make a better lover than Sir Robert," cried At the touch of a hand I turned to look into a face grown white and chill, extremely well-looking; carries himself like a gentleman.'' This way, sir," "Or turn it this way," continued Volney, "that the man is not a friend. "Sir Robert Volney, the friend of the Prince," he said, patently id = 2034 author = Scott, Walter title = Waverley; Or, ''Tis Sixty Years Since date = keywords = Bailie; Balmawhapple; Baron; Bean; Bradwardine; Callum; Captain; Castle; Charles; Chevalier; Chieftain; Colonel; Davie; Donald; Edinburgh; Edward; England; Evan; Everard; Fergus; Flora; Glennaquoich; God; Government; Highland; Highlanders; Honour; Ian; Ivor; Lady; Lord; Mac; Macwheeble; Major; Melville; Miss; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; Prince; Richard; Rose; Scotland; Sir; Talbot; Tully; Veolan; Vich; Vohr; Waverley; chapter; english; scottish summary = melancholy day at Waverley-Honour when the young officer parted with live at Waverley-Honour in the style of an old English gentleman, of an ''Fergus Mac-Ivor Vich Ian Vohr,'' said the ambassador, in good English, ''That time is past, sister,'' said Fergus; ''and you may wish Edward ''A better one by far,'' said Flora, gently withdrawing her hand, ''Mr. Waverley will always find in his own bosom, when he will give its small ''My good friend,'' said Waverley, ''if you cannot let me have a horse and short time with the old man and his companion, and then made Waverley ''Very likely,'' said Waverley; ''but now surely, my dear Fergus, you may ''I should know that voice,'' said the man; but, looking on Waverley''s ''Is Waverley-Honour like that house, Edward?'' She is Flora Mac-Ivor, sir,'' said Waverley, with firmness, ''which to ''I know my life is in great danger,'' said Waverley, ''but if you can id = 4964 author = Scott, Walter title = Waverley; Or, ''Tis Sixty Years Since — Volume 1 date = keywords = Bailie; Balmawhapple; Baron; Bean; Bradwardine; Captain; Chieftain; Donald; Edward; England; Evan; Everard; Fergus; Flora; Glennaquoich; Highland; Highlanders; Honour; Ivor; King; Lady; Lord; Mac; Major; Melville; Miss; Morton; Mr.; Richard; Rose; Scotland; Sir; Tully; Veolan; Vich; Vohr; Waverley; author; chapter; english; footnote; scottish summary = melancholy day at Waverley-Honour when the young officer parted distinguished the house of Waverley since the Great Civil War. Richard, on the contrary, who was ten years younger, beheld He continued to live at Waverley-Honour in the style of an old The education of our hero, Edward Waverley, was of a nature the hands of Captain Edward Waverley, nephew of Sir Everard To this young lady, now presiding at the female empire of the teatable, Fergus introduced Captain Waverley, whom she received with that Waverley beheld Flora and her attendant appear, like The next day, when his good old host appeared, Edward learned that Edward, the representative of the family of Waverley-Honour, ''Nay, be serious, my dear friend,'' said Waverley; ''I feel that the ''My good friend,'' said Waverley, ''if you cannot let me have a When I was a young man like you, Mr. Waverley, id = 4965 author = Scott, Walter title = Waverley; Or, ''Tis Sixty Years Since — Volume 2 date = keywords = Bailie; Baron; Bradwardine; Callum; Castle; Chevalier; Chieftain; Colonel; Edinburgh; Edward; English; Evan; Fergus; Flora; Glennaquoich; God; Highland; Highlanders; Highness; Ivor; Janet; Lord; Mac; Miss; Mr.; Prince; Rose; Royal; Scotland; Sir; Talbot; Veolan; Waverley summary = good journey, said that, having been informed by Waverley''s ''Dear Fergus!'' said Waverley, eagerly returning his greeting. continued Charles Edward, after another short pause, ''if Mr. Waverley should, like his ancestor, Sir Nigel, determine to ''Very likely,'' said Waverley; ''but now surely, my dear Fergus, you sleep more soundly before to-morrow night, Fergus!'' said Waverley, ''Waverley!'' said the English officer, with great emotion;'' the ''Fergus!'' said Waverley, with a reproachful look. ''I am convinced,'' said Waverley, bowing, ''that if Colonel Talbot Having escaped from the old gentleman, Waverley went to Fergus''s ''How,'' said Fergus, stopping short and turning upon Waverley--''how ''She is Flora Mac-Ivor, sir,'' said Waverley, with firmness, ''which ''Colonel Mac-Ivor,'' said Edward, who had no mind to be hurried ''Colonel Mac-Ivor,'' said Waverley, without any farther salutation, ''I know my life is in great danger,'' said Waverley, ''but if you ''It is not mine, though,'' said Waverley; ''and having honourably id = 4966 author = Scott, Walter title = Waverley; Or ''Tis Sixty Years Since — Complete date = keywords = Bailie; Balmawhapple; Baron; Bean; Bradwardine; Callum; Captain; Castle; Charles; Chevalier; Chieftain; Colonel; Davie; Donald; Edinburgh; Edward; England; Evan; Everard; Fergus; Flora; Glennaquoich; God; Highland; Highlanders; Honour; Ian; Ivor; King; Lady; Lord; Mac; Macwheeble; Major; Melville; Miss; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; Prince; Richard; Rose; Scotland; Sir; Talbot; Tully; Veolan; Vich; Vohr; Waverley; author; chapter; english; footnote; scottish summary = melancholy day at Waverley-Honour when the young officer parted with Waverley-Honour in the style of an old English gentleman, of an ancient ''That time is past, sister,'' said Fergus; ''and you may wish Edward ''A better one by far,'' said Flora, gently withdrawing her hand, ''Mr. Waverley will always find in his own bosom, when he will give its small ''My good friend,'' said Waverley, ''if you cannot let me have a horse and a short time with the old man and his companion, and then made Waverley ''Very likely,'' said Waverley; ''but now surely, my dear Fergus, you may ''For the love of God,'' said the wounded man, as he heard Waverley''s ''I should know that voice,'' said the man; but looking on Waverley''s ''Is Waverley-Honour like that house, Edward?'' ''She is Flora Mac-Ivor, sir,'' said Waverley, with firmness, ''which to ''I know my life is in great danger,'' said Waverley, ''but if you can id = 20947 author = Thomson, A. T., Mrs. title = Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745. Volume II. date = keywords = Argyle; Athole; Castle; Charles; Court; Culloden; Duke; Earl; Edinburgh; England; Fraser; Government; James; John; Kenmure; King; Lady; Lord; Lovat; Maclean; Marquis; Master; Mr.; Nithisdale; Prince; Rob; Roy; Scotland; Sir; William summary = Simon Fraser, afterwards Lord Lovat, was born at Inverness,--according very short time after the death of Hugh Lord Lovat elapsed, before those that monarch, had, at the time when the death of Hugh Lord Lovat took the Marquis of Athole, upon whom the care of Lord Lovat''s person was Such was the state of family discord when Lord Lovat died; and it was the Marquis of Athole would ever prosecute either Lord Lovat or his son, intimidated by the Highland army, commanded by Lord Lovat''s early Sir John Maclean, cousin-german of Lord Lovat, had resided ten years at which Lord Lovat gave of the affairs of Scotland appeared too favourable the other hand, by Simon Fraser, Lord Lovat, and by his brother, and "At the same time," says Lord Lovat, "he was permitted SIMON LORD FRASER OF LOVAT, HIS SON. [156] Life of Lord Lovat, p. id = 20948 author = Thomson, A. T., Mrs. title = Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745. Volume III. date = keywords = Atholl; Balmerino; Castle; Charles; Chevalier; Cumberland; Drummond; Duke; Earl; Edinburgh; Edward; England; Flora; General; George; Highlanders; House; Jacobite; James; John; Kilmarnock; King; Lady; London; Lord; Macdonald; Marquis; Maxwell; Mr.; Murray; Perth; Prince; Radcliffe; Scotland; Sir; Stuart summary = With Portraits of Flora Macdonald, Prince Charles, and Lord Balmerino. Lord George Murray continued, for some time, busily engaged in rallying George Murray, by the Duke of Perth, and by Lord Nairn, and other Lord George soon came to know the suspicion the Prince had whom the exertions of Lord George were frequently united was Mr. O''Sullivan, an Irish officer, and the object of Charles Edward''s The army advanced towards Preston, Lord George Murray commanding the From the following letter addressed by Lord George Murray to his brother On returning, he informed the Prince and Lord George Murray, father to the young Prince, "you will not think of getting Lord George third Duke of Atholl, and the great-grandson of Lord George Murray. Prince commanded, and which was conducted by Lord George Murray, was of Prince Charles, or rather the able judgment of Lord George Murray,