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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 54433 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mr. 6 London 4 York 4 Wolf 4 Mrs. 4 Miss 4 Matt 4 Lone 4 Lanyard 3 man 3 hand 3 good 3 Tsan 3 Street 3 Paris 3 New 3 Monsieur 3 Madame 3 Grattan 3 England 3 Bunce 3 Buddha 2 Sir 2 Princess 2 Prince 2 Popinot 2 Pardo 2 Michael 2 King 2 Joe 2 Gregory 2 Eye 2 Eve 2 Ekstrom 2 Dupont 2 Duchemin 2 Chinaman 2 Catskill 2 CHAPTER 2 Avenue 2 American 2 -motor 1 yes 1 turn 1 time 1 thank 1 penny 1 number 1 little 1 leave Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2481 man 1694 hand 1655 time 1436 eye 1318 way 1210 door 1108 room 974 night 944 day 925 face 922 girl 850 nothing 794 thing 777 house 775 woman 743 head 731 moment 677 car 671 something 627 light 627 hour 620 one 614 friend 611 place 606 word 598 voice 569 foot 546 life 542 side 525 minute 490 penny 447 window 446 anything 445 name 431 mind 424 arm 418 table 411 boy 405 heart 403 year 396 end 385 money 384 road 378 jewel 376 part 364 chair 362 lady 362 course 355 morning 354 pocket Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3413 _ 1929 Lanyard 1652 Matt 1096 Mr. 892 Mrs. 844 Kirkwood 500 Grattan 457 McGlory 446 Gimblet 420 Quintana 408 Clinch 381 Rosanna 372 Sofia 367 Victor 365 Tsan 363 Calendar 358 Vanderstein 352 Ti 337 Madame 334 Duchemin 310 Jimmy 301 Eve 292 Bunce 284 Paris 283 London 271 Miss 263 de 263 Carl 262 Liane 258 Sir 258 New 252 Monsieur 249 Henriette 246 Princess 243 York 239 Monk 234 Smith 208 Gregory 196 Motor 192 Stormont 178 Court 177 Prince 176 England 172 Leeds 171 CHAPTER 165 Tomlinson 165 Querterot 159 Wolf 157 God 155 Darragh Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14006 he 13236 i 11267 you 10571 it 6790 she 4458 him 3498 me 2624 they 2418 her 2370 we 1759 them 1294 himself 799 us 427 herself 339 one 320 myself 242 yourself 187 itself 142 themselves 109 ''s 70 ''em 63 his 60 yours 40 ourselves 39 mine 21 hers 20 em 13 ye 11 ours 9 theirs 7 yew 6 oneself 5 meself 4 yerself 4 i''m 3 you''re 3 hisself 2 yourselves 2 you''ll 2 yew''re 2 t''ink 2 on''t 2 monsieur 2 m''self 2 d''you 1 à 1 you--_you 1 you''ve 1 you!--to 1 yo Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 31619 be 13650 have 5582 do 3730 say 2731 go 2565 know 2242 see 2105 come 2041 make 1906 take 1904 get 1678 think 1416 find 1365 look 1311 tell 1215 leave 1087 turn 1056 give 992 seem 811 hear 809 ask 757 stand 705 let 638 put 596 follow 588 want 588 keep 560 begin 541 call 540 return 533 sit 527 hold 526 feel 516 believe 510 run 509 speak 508 bring 506 mean 502 wait 489 move 489 fall 473 pass 459 try 445 open 421 draw 413 catch 407 lose 406 show 391 meet 387 lie Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8062 not 2467 so 2226 up 2126 then 1851 more 1822 out 1696 now 1378 only 1287 little 1281 well 1259 back 1166 good 1132 here 1128 very 1063 as 1048 down 1031 too 1030 long 1027 other 929 never 899 again 881 away 876 much 853 there 839 first 804 even 776 still 766 own 718 just 680 old 676 in 654 all 644 off 631 most 620 last 609 enough 606 on 598 young 592 great 572 ever 542 once 532 such 500 right 483 few 481 far 439 same 431 quite 429 over 415 yet 412 perhaps Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 247 least 220 good 137 most 48 bad 45 near 41 great 33 late 32 slight 16 high 16 fine 15 Most 10 faint 9 early 8 big 7 strong 7 pure 7 mere 7 low 7 easy 7 dear 7 bitter 6 quick 6 l 6 farth 6 deep 6 clever 5 strange 5 small 5 dark 5 close 5 black 4 wealthy 4 smart 4 rich 4 remote 4 rare 4 queer 4 old 4 narrow 4 large 4 j 4 hard 4 happy 4 grave 4 fast 4 fair 4 eld 3 wild 3 veri 3 vague Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 494 most 36 least 35 well 4 worst 1 latest 1 highest 1 hard 1 handiest 1 finest 1 farthest 1 afire Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 digital.library.villanova.edu 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 4 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/) 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30853/30853-h/30853-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30853/30853-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 _ was _ 15 _ is _ 9 _ are _ 8 lanyard did n''t 7 _ did _ 7 _ do n''t 7 matt makes good 6 _ know _ 6 days went by 6 lanyard did not 5 _ had _ 5 lanyard had not 5 man was not 5 matt did not 5 matt was not 5 one is not 4 _ am _ 4 door was closed 4 kirkwood did not 4 lanyard got up 4 lanyard said nothing 4 lanyard was n''t 4 lanyard was not 4 matt has positive 3 _ do _ 3 _ got _ 3 car was not 3 girl did not 3 kirkwood looked back 3 lanyard was still 3 lanyard was well 3 man looked up 3 matt got up 3 matt is quick 3 matt looked around 3 men came up 3 one did not 3 one does n''t 3 one does not 3 one has ever 3 one has never 3 something was wrong 2 _ did n''t 2 _ had n''t 2 _ have _ 2 _ were _ 2 car was too 2 day is not 2 door stood open 2 door was open Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 men tell no tales 2 lanyard made no reply 1 _ had no invitation 1 car had no passengers 1 day is not fit 1 days seemed no better 1 door was not so 1 face was not far 1 girl ''s no fool 1 girl had no words 1 girl is not indifferent 1 girl made no response 1 girl made no sound 1 girl was no less 1 girls were not greatly 1 hand had not immediately 1 head is not so 1 head was no sooner 1 hour was not yet 1 kirkwood found no words 1 kirkwood had not only 1 kirkwood made no answer 1 kirkwood was not at 1 lanyard ''s no such 1 lanyard did not seriously 1 lanyard found no answer 1 lanyard gave no sign 1 lanyard had no desire 1 lanyard had no means 1 lanyard had no wish 1 lanyard had not yet 1 lanyard heard no click 1 lanyard saw no sign 1 lanyard was no more 1 lanyard was not ungrateful 1 light was not good 1 lights were no longer 1 man found no ready 1 man had no chance 1 man is not always 1 man made no sign 1 man was no destitute 1 man was not near 1 man was not too 1 matt had no attention 1 matt had no more 1 matt had no time 1 matt made no move 1 matt was not especially 1 matt was not familiar A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 44980 author = Abbott, Wilbur Cortez title = Colonel Thomas Blood, Crown-stealer, 1618-1680 date = keywords = Duke; England; Ireland; King; London; Lord; Ormond; Parliament; Tower; blood; english; man summary = being the most daring and successful of English rascals, Thomas Blood, of the English Council of the North to rule Ireland, Blood, like all the old Parliament was forced to dissolve itself and a new House of What were men like Blood to do? at hand, the rule of King Jesus was to be restored, "even by Blood." Meanwhile what of our friend Blood amid all these great affairs? had given news of Blood and his companions in Ireland. Later Mason seems to have been joined in London by Blood and the old Ormond, if Blood had disappeared after that for the last time, he old friend Blood, the so-called nephew was his son[6], the third man great and heinous crimes in England; young Blood''s and Parret''s for like many men in that time, used either of the two names it seems would have betrayed Blood many times during his life. id = 61872 author = Baker, Charles A. title = Treasure of Triton date = keywords = Larsen; Triton summary = Triton pursued Wolf Larsen. only Wolf Larsen lived and moved and breathed. Triton, Neptune''s moon, keeps one face always turned toward that Larsen emerged from the _Wolf Cub_ carrying his oxy-hydrogen cutting torch, a heavy load even in the light gravity of Triton. A certain plutocrat of Cyrene had offered Larsen a cool million for the Larsen turned up the torch, directed it on them. Larsen had to turn up his torch before he could be sure that the insect-like eyes of the Tritonians themselves. dared take no chances on scratching the Eye. He turned on his torch Larsen turned down the torch. Larsen put down the Eye, and turned up the Larsen picked up the Eye again, and started for the door. minutes, awkward with his left hand, Larsen had the _Wolf Cub_ on her The Eye of Triton, the one priceless gem on a id = 30853 author = Bangs, John Kendrick title = Mrs. Raffles: Being the Adventures of an Amateur Crackswoman date = keywords = ADVENTURE; Bunny; Gaster; Henriette; Mr.; Mrs.; Newport; Raffles; Rockerbilt; Shadd; Van; York summary = "You are the same loquacious old Bunny that you used to be," said Mrs. Raffles, sharply, yet with a touch of affection in her voice. "Well, Bunny," said Henriette, "you are very clever at times, but do be "Well, Bunny," said Henriette, breathlessly, two hours later when her "Excuse me, Henriette," said I one morning, after I had been in Mrs. Van "Now, Bunny," said Mrs. Van Raffles on the morning of his arrival, "all "And now for the grand coup, Bunny," said Mrs. Van Raffles, when I had "That''s because you are a man, Bunny," said Henriette. "_Two_ hundred thousand dollars, Bunny?" cried Henriette when I handed "Mrs. Van Raffles went to New York Wednesday evening," said I, "and has "Oh, but Mrs. Shadd--I have it here," said Henriette, opening her purse "Mrs. Innitt, though--I envy her," said Henriette; "that is, in a way. id = 42813 author = Bryce, Charles, Mrs. title = Mrs. Vanderstein''s jewels date = keywords = 8vo; Avenue; Barbara; Bert; Chark; Gimblet; Gregory; Higgs; Julie; London; Madame; Miss; Monday; Mr.; Mrs.; Prince; Querterot; Scholefield; Sidney; Sir; Street; Turner; Vanderstein; West; crown summary = Mrs. Vanderstein closed her eyes, and Madame Querterot, after turning up "What a good kind face she has," Mrs. Vanderstein said as she turned "I don''t think it is snobbishness with Mrs. Vanderstein," said Barbara. very uneasy about them and at a loss to know what to do, sir, for Mrs. Vanderstein mightn''t like me to inform the police if so be that she''s "Indeed," said Gimblet, "was Mrs. Vanderstein in the habit of going "It wasn''t Mrs. Vanderstein who told me, sir," said Thomas, "it was "You do not know Mrs. Vanderstein, Mr. Gimblet," interrupted Sir "Come along, Sir Gregory," said Gimblet. "Look here," he said to Gimblet, "why don''t you go over that house? part of the house, I thought it was likely that, if they came off Mrs. Vanderstein''s gown, this was the only room she had visited. looked as if Miss Turner and Mrs. Vanderstein had been in the house, but id = 26651 author = Chambers, Robert W. (Robert William) title = The Flaming Jewel date = keywords = Clinch; Darragh; Drowned; Eve; God; Hal; Harrod; Jake; Kloon; Lake; Lannis; Leverett; Mike; Pond; Quintana; Sard; Smith; Star; State; Stormont; Trooper; Valley summary = "Young man," said Darragh, "I''m close enough to Quintana to give _you_ Trooper Lannis said to Trooper Stormont: "That''s Mike Clinch''s clearing. "Jack," he said, "I want you to get Clinch right, and I''m going to tell "Trooper Stormont, Mr. Clinch," said Lannis in his genial way. As they started to ride away, Lannis said to Clinch, who stood on the "Say, young fella," said Clinch in his soft, agreeable way, "you want to Smith, always trying to keep Clinch and Quintana''s men in view, took no "Clinch," said Smith unsteadily, "if you kill me now you''re as good as Clinch called across to Smith: "Hey, Hal, g''wan up and set with Eve a "I want that packet you picked up on Clinch''s veranda," said Hal Smith. Smith poked Leverett with his rifle: "Tune up," he said; "tell Clinch Smith said slowly: "If Quintana is marching on Clinch''s he''s marching "Quintana came back," said Stormont. id = 34369 author = Clark, Joan title = Penny Nichols and the Mystery of the Lost Key date = keywords = Caleb; Laponi; Leeds; Max; Mr.; Mrs.; Nichols; Rosanna; Winters; penny summary = Rosanna Winters, Penny learned, by listening. "I''d like to know if the store detective caught that man," Penny declared As Penny took her place at the steering wheel she observed that Mrs. Leeds'' automobile had been brought to the hotel entrance by an attendant. to say, Penny and Rosanna went out the back door. Rosanna explained about Mrs. Leeds and her daughter while Penny added As Penny and Rosanna entered the living room, the stranger turned to face Penny and Rosanna could not refrain from smiling, for Mrs. Leeds looked Penny and Rosanna entered the house by the side door. Penny was aware that both Mrs. Leeds and Max Laponi were watching her "We''ll let Mrs. Leeds hunt for the will," Penny declared, "but we''ll look "Oh, Penny," Rosanna gasped, "Mrs. Leeds has locked me out of the house!" "Max Laponi must have found the letter and key which Rosanna lost," Penny id = 41005 author = Le Queux, William title = The Great Court Scandal date = keywords = Bourne; Claire; Court; Crown; Highness; Hinckeldeym; Ignatia; Imperial; King; Leitolf; Leucha; London; Majesty; Minister; Paris; Princess; Queen; Treysa; Vienna summary = room, a clean-shaven, dark-haired, quick-eyed man of thirty in Court The Crown Princess looked at him quickly, and recognised that the man "You really possess some queer friends, Claire," the young man said, "Claire," he said, in a low, hard voice, "be seated; I wish to speak to "Will your Highness pardon me if I tell the truth?" asked the man at her "True, my Princess!" said the man in a low, choking voice. "Pardon me, Princess," said the crafty old man, bowing, "I, for one, do Two days later the Crown Princess Claire returned to Marburg. man, in Court dress, he bowed, welcomed her back to Treysa, and inquired "You are a woman of such high ideals, Princess," he said, accepting her Several days went by, and in order to kill time she took little Ignatia "Remember, Princess, command me in any way," said the old man, raising id = 47179 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Mystery; or, Foiling a Secret Plot date = keywords = Ash; Carl; Denver; Flier; Fork; Gregory; Hank; Matt; Pringle; Red; Spangler; Tomlinson summary = "How you t''ink I efer pay you pack dot money, Matt?" asked Carl. "I don''d got some money," said Carl, "und along comes der audomopile "Hardly," laughed Matt, backing away and turning the car in the road; "I bed you somet''ing, Matt," remarked Carl, "dot dis car don''d pelong "There''s only one car owned in Ash Fork," said Matt, "and that belongs "After the man fell from the car," said Matt, "he had to drag himself "We''ve got to take care of the man, Carl," returned Matt, closing the "Dot''s vat I peen vaidin'' for, all righdt," said Carl, as he and Matt When they got down on the walk, Carl laid a hand on Matt''s arm. Carl came back in time to help Matt clean the dust and dirt off the Red "Close the door, Carl," said Matt, as the Dutch boy followed him into "Mr. Tomlinson has got the bag," said Matt. id = 53390 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Mandarin; or, Turning a Trick for Tsan Ti date = keywords = -motor; Buddha; Bunce; CHAPTER; Chinaman; Eye; Goldstein; Grattan; Joe; Matt; Pryne; Tsan summary = =Tsan Ti=, Mandarin of the Red Button, who appeals to Motor Matt for Motor Matt and his cowboy pard, Joe McGlory, were pop-popping their way "Sounds like a skin game," grumbled McGlory, as Matt returned the "Let''s get at the nub of this thing, Tsan Ti," said Matt, feeling a sailor, and the glass balls looked particularly unreal to Motor Matt With a sudden thought, Matt stepped to the motor cycle McGlory had Matt got up and pulled his motor cycle away from the tree. "I don''t like the way you are acting, Tsan Ti," said Matt, as soon "Look at this," said Matt, and presented the letter from Grattan. "But if Goldstein has the Eye of Buddha," said Matt, "I will know it "The moment that ball leaves your hand, Motor Matt," declared Grattan, Together Matt, McGlory, Tsan Ti and Sam Wing made their way back to the id = 53466 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Mariner; or, Filling the Bill for Bunce date = keywords = Buddha; Bunce; Catskill; Eye; Grattan; Joe; Matt; Motor; Pardo; Tsan; York summary = Matt got up with a laugh, and he and McGlory left the hotel, and laid Motor Matt, Catskill, New York, in care of this hotel." "It''s from Tsan Ti, all right," said Matt, "and is dated New York." McGlory and Bunce were in the room, the door was locked and Matt took "Let''s see if I''ve got this right," said Matt, "When you and Grattan "Bunce," said Matt dubiously, "I''m frank to say I don''t know just how "Do you know anything about motors, Bunce?" inquired Matt, giving the Matt believed that Bunce had run to get away from the section men, who, "That man came, Motor Matt," said he, "and I gave him the box." "Motor Matt," returned Grattan, "a heathen temple is no place for such "Queer that Grattan, who knows the great ruby so well," said Matt, said Tsan Ti. With that, Motor Matt and McGlory left the coach and dropped off the id = 53533 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Double Trouble; or, The Last of the Hoodoo date = keywords = -motor; Buddha; Bunce; CHAPTER; Catskill; Chinaman; Grattan; Martin; Matt; Pardo; Sam; Tsan; Wing summary = "Now," proceeded Grattan, "this is the way of it: We got Motor Matt "I''ll find out from Motor Matt where Tsan Ti is," said Grattan, between When Motor Matt and Joe McGlory dropped off that "local" passenger "About what time was the car stolen?" asked Matt, quieting McGlory with Matt and Grattan had been at swords'' points ever since the motor boys worst Grattan, and to be of some assistance to Tsan Ti. On the way to the garage with Martin, Matt explained these matters to "It would be like Grattan," Matt answered, "to hire Sam Wing to steal for Motor Matt--and now the mandarin is looking for McGlory and is "If Grattan and Pardo are really following you," said Matt, "why Matt told how McGlory had run away from the pocket, and how Grattan 30--Motor Matt''s Mandarin; or, Turning a Trick for Tsan Ti. id = 10327 author = Vance, Louis Joseph title = Alias the Lone Wolf date = keywords = André; Athenais; Captain; Château; Delorme; Duchemin; Dupont; Eve; France; Jules; Lanyard; Liane; Lone; Lorgnes; Madame; Mademoiselle; Monk; Monsieur; Montalais; Mr.; Mussey; Nant; New; Paris; Paul; Phinuit; Popinot; Swain; Sybarite; Sévénié; Wolf summary = Their hands fell apart, and Monsieur Duchemin proceeded to do away his "But if Monsieur Duchemin would be good enough," Madame de Sévénié "Monsieur Monk?" Lanyard opened his eyes wide. Yet one thing more Lanyard knew: that Liane suspected him of knowing After a moment Lanyard laughed a little, caught up her hand, patted it looking to neither right nor left, turned away from Lanyard and trudged Liane Delorme instinctively obeyed, and the woman whom Lanyard had seen Lanyard said nothing at the time, but later, when a long stretch of "Monsieur Lanyard desired a favour of me," Liane explained, her good "Mr. Phinuit and I are agreed that Monsieur Lanyard is entitled to know Lanyard and Phinuit, in the saloon, he paused, looked this way and that Have a look, will you, Lanyard, like a good fellow, Monk opened expectant eyes and fixed them upon Lanyard''s face, the id = 10496 author = Vance, Louis Joseph title = Red Masquerade: Being the Story of the Lone Wolf''s Daughter date = keywords = Chou; Dupont; England; Karslake; Lady; Lanyard; London; Lone; Mama; Michael; Mr.; Nogam; Number; Papa; Prince; Princess; Shaik; Sofia; Sturm; Thérèse; Tsin; Vassilyevski; Victor; Wolf; good; hand; man summary = Without looking, Lanyard felt that Prince Victor''s stare had again shifted A strange environment (Sofia thought) for an adventurer like the Lone Wolf. know, he sought to escape them by bending his lips to Sofia''s hands. "Well," said Karslake with a little laugh that to Sofia sounded empty, "at She thought a great deal of the strange man who had talked with young Mr. Karslake, and wondered about him. herself a man who looked like Michael Lanyard sounded, and wishing (no with an inscrutable smile, Prince Victor took the girl in his arms again "Be good enough to conduct her to it." Again Prince Victor kissed Sofia''s Sofia opened her lips to protest, but delayed to study Karslake''s face his chair, turning to Victor a livid face in which his dark eyes of a "Believe me, little Sofia"--Victor put out a hand to hers, and held her id = 9378 author = Vance, Louis Joseph title = The Lone Wolf: A Melodrama date = keywords = American; Bannon; Bourke; Count; Ekstrom; Englishman; Lanyard; London; Lone; Madame; Marcel; Michael; Miss; Monsieur; Morbihan; Mr.; Omber; Pack; Paris; Popinot; Roddy; Troyon; Vauquelin; Wertheimer; Wolf; good summary = and Lanyard noticed, or fancied, that the man from Scotland Yard turned Mademoiselle Bannon--with your permission--my friend, Monsieur Lanyard. Five minutes later Lanyard picked the common lock of a door opening "My dear Count," Lanyard said, turning to De Morbihan, "do me the Lanyard saw the car round the corner before turning to the entrance of "Good night, monsieur," Lanyard cut short the old man''s garrulity; and Lanyard and the girl little aid as they picked their way cautiously, "As far as I know, I never heard of him before," Lanyard said "I''m afraid," Lanyard said, after a time--"I''m afraid I know what you entered Lanyard''s mind to think this woman beautiful until that moment. hadn''t heard, Lanyard threw the door wide and swung out, turning For the first time since leaving the girl Lanyard relaxed his vigilant Her face, turned toward Lanyard, seemed wan in the half light, but id = 9779 author = Vance, Louis Joseph title = The Black Bag date = keywords = Alethea; American; Antwerp; Brentwick; Calendar; Dorothy; England; Frognall; Hallam; Hobbs; Kirkwood; London; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Mulready; Philip; Pless; Street; Stryker; eye; girl; good; hand; leave; little; man; number; thank; time; turn; yes summary = Kirkwood''s brain comprehended little that his eyes perceived; his thoughts up, Kirkwood''s very good friend--and his only one then in London--Mr. Brentwick looked and was an English gentleman. "Good-by, Mr. Calendar." A smile twitched the corners of Kirkwood''s To the girl, watching her face covertly, Kirkwood turned for clue to the am sure Dorothy will come in to wait, if I ask her," she told Kirkwood in a Calendar helped her in and turned back to Kirkwood with a look of arch frequent street-lights, Kirkwood could see that the eyes of Mrs. Hallam "Thank you," said Kirkwood; and, turning to the man, "Your boat?" he asked Kirkwood dropped the flap and turned back to find the girl''s wide eyes occupied by Kirkwood and Dorothy Calendar, his eyes encountered the young The girl paused, lifting to Kirkwood''s face her eyes, clear, fearless, "Miss Calendar," said Kirkwood from his heart, "just as soon as I get you id = 9908 author = Vance, Louis Joseph title = The False Faces: Further Adventures from the History of the Lone Wolf date = keywords = Assyrian; Avenue; Blensop; British; Brooke; Cecelia; Colonel; Crane; Duchemin; Ekstrom; Ember; Karl; Lanyard; Lone; Miss; Monsieur; Mr.; New; Prussian; Secret; Service; Stanistreet; Street; Thackeray; Velasco; Wolf; York; german; hand summary = Lanyard''s hand, that rested on the table, clenched and whitened beneath its Lanyard, in no way surprised to recognise the voice of Miss Cecelia Brooke, Lanyard, lifting the lieutenant''s head and heavy torso, helped turn him "Mr. Lanyard," he said--"Monsieur Duchemin, that is--a valuable paper has Lanyard mustered enough strength to look the man squarely in the eye. mentality masked by that rat-like face, Lanyard waited with a hand covertly A right-handed man, he turned, as Lanyard had foreseen, to the right, and Blensop passed Lanyard''s chair, unlatched and opened the window and stood In spite of all he could do Lanyard saw the man work away from the wall and In those days New York nights were long; this was still young when Lanyard The Brooke girl caught Lanyard''s eye, her lips moved. Well, Monsieur Duchemin-Lanyard-Ember, to a man up a tree this looks The door opening to admit Colonel Stanistreet, Lanyard rose. id = 8931 author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville) title = The Gem Collector date = keywords = Blunt; Chames; Jimmy; Molly; Mr.; New; Pitt; Sir; Spennie; Spike; Thomas; Wesson; York summary = "Don''t mention it, Spike," said Jimmy. "Poor old Spike," said Jimmy, "you''ve had bad luck, haven''t you?" "As a matter of fact," said Jimmy, "it''s just possible that we shall "This is my friend Pitt, uncle," said Spennie, presenting Jimmy with a "By the way, Jimmy," said Molly, as they went down the hill. "So you''re Spennie''s friend," said Mr. Wesson, "the man who''s going to "Jimmy''s an old friend," said Molly. "I say," said Jimmy, as they moved away, "who is that fellow Wesson?" "Run along, Spike!" said Jimmy. "Would you mind letting my man pass?" said Jimmy. "Well, come down to the water, and have a look at it," said Jimmy. "It does look nice, Jimmy, doesn''t it?" said Molly, placing a foot on "The man who lays a hand upon a woman," said Jimmy, paddling strongly, "Look here, Spennie," he said, "I want to marry Miss McEachern." "Well, Spike," said Jimmy.