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Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 22 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 55552 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 Labrador 9 Bay 8 God 7 Mr. 7 Indians 6 River 6 Lake 4 man 4 Ungava 4 St. 4 Harbour 3 life 3 Tis 3 Skipper 3 Mrs. 3 Grand 3 George 3 Fort 3 Esquimaux 3 Eskimos 2 thing 2 sure 2 day 2 York 2 West 2 Tom 2 Toby 2 Tickle 2 Sir 2 Quebec 2 North 2 Newfoundland 2 Nascaupee 2 Michikamau 2 Jonathan 2 Island 2 Hudson 2 Hubbard 2 Harbor 2 Grenfell 2 Gray 2 Eskimo 2 England 2 Emily 2 Dr. 2 Doctor 2 Dick 2 Cove 2 Company 2 Cape Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3427 man 2372 day 2008 time 1620 thing 1553 way 1313 life 1184 night 1172 hand 1097 dog 1077 water 1072 t 1033 ice 997 eye 989 snow 981 year 967 wind 917 mile 889 place 839 river 787 boat 763 woman 750 foot 742 sea 733 work 714 morning 699 part 694 winter 694 fire 691 head 660 moment 655 people 638 end 636 lake 633 nothing 630 side 628 camp 622 world 618 mother 613 shore 609 coast 608 country 607 doctor 597 o 594 one 583 house 581 trail 570 something 566 boy 558 rock 537 face Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 11025 _ 1078 Bob 1050 un 1037 Mr. 980 | 854 Marjorie 836 Labrador 704 Toby 696 Indians 657 George 654 Skipper 641 Charley 629 Billy 620 Lake 617 Hubbard 611 Trafford 601 River 574 Bay 535 Doctor 481 Mrs. 465 t 456 Grenfell 455 North 426 Shad 408 God 400 Tom 398 de 364 Bull 355 Pope 333 Company 325 Fonte 322 Topsail 321 St. 318 Ed 293 Tis 289 Nancy 283 Luke 272 Account 269 Dick 268 Harbour 268 Esquimaux 259 Zeb 259 Eskimo 256 Hudson 246 Sea 239 New 236 Bat 232 th 225 Eskimos 224 Archie Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13947 he 12465 i 12442 it 7257 we 6635 they 6449 you 5144 she 3683 him 3264 them 2722 me 2040 us 1452 her 747 himself 366 themselves 271 herself 266 myself 186 itself 166 one 145 ''em 118 ourselves 72 yourself 54 ''s 43 his 35 mine 31 yours 26 ay 22 em 19 hers 17 thee 17 hisself 15 theirs 15 ours 12 jus 10 i''m 6 ye 5 oneself 5 o 4 ha 3 you''re 3 you''ll 3 th 2 yourselves 2 ya 2 un 2 thinkin''---- 2 thinkin 2 theirselves 2 na 2 meself 2 lad''ll Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 43049 be 15538 have 4808 do 4564 say 3468 go 3097 make 3015 come 2233 get 2192 see 2001 know 1981 take 1814 find 1320 think 1255 give 1173 leave 1099 look 1087 tell 955 seem 844 turn 820 lie 799 pass 786 feel 760 keep 758 reach 754 want 745 stand 710 ask 668 set 663 fall 651 hear 646 begin 637 bring 627 call 616 follow 598 return 591 become 578 run 578 put 570 break 555 eat 555 carry 518 hold 517 send 514 sit 489 use 475 live 458 rise 452 meet 430 wait 428 try Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7895 not 2801 so 2312 now 2257 up 2206 then 2053 out 1810 good 1759 more 1716 little 1570 great 1538 very 1407 other 1404 well 1402 long 1360 only 1283 here 1235 down 1226 much 1225 just 1207 again 1104 first 1076 back 1049 there 1039 never 1025 as 1008 away 993 old 953 too 890 on 854 still 845 last 821 most 789 far 783 small 711 off 707 many 698 right 691 even 658 such 654 in 646 all 628 soon 617 own 595 ever 590 high 577 few 576 once 576 big 563 also 560 about Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 397 good 229 most 180 least 110 great 85 bad 43 large 39 near 35 Most 32 high 30 fine 24 slight 19 big 18 manif 15 small 15 old 15 hard 13 farth 13 deep 12 long 11 happy 9 strong 9 late 8 short 8 furth 8 early 7 low 7 keen 7 eld 7 cold 6 young 6 rich 6 handy 6 grave 6 grand 6 faint 5 rough 5 extreme 5 dark 5 close 4 wide 4 warm 4 topmost 4 thin 4 heavy 4 fierce 4 bold 3 tough 3 sweet 3 simple 3 safe Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 592 most 67 well 31 least 2 youngest 2 near 2 long 1 worst 1 widest 1 smartest 1 highest 1 crest 1 a''most Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.net 2 www.canadiana.org 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/5/9/16596/16596-h/16596-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/5/9/16596/16596-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/4/3/15435/15435-h/15435-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/4/3/15435/15435-h.zip 1 http://www.canadiana.org/ECO/ItemRecord/21002?id=fde620f29a76b4fe 1 http://www.canadiana.org/ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 36 _ is _ 18 _ was _ 14 _ do _ 13 _ have _ 11 _ knows _ 7 _ are _ 7 _ was not 7 bob did not 7 snow was now 6 _ did not 6 _ got _ 6 _ had _ 6 eyes were full 5 _ did _ 5 _ do n''t 5 _ does _ 5 _ has _ 5 _ is not 5 _ know _ 5 _ said _ 4 _ be _ 4 _ had not 4 _ have n''t 4 _ is n''t 4 _ knowed _ 4 _ make _ 4 _ were _ 4 eyes came back 4 eyes were deeply 4 eyes were wide 4 ice goes out 4 marjorie had never 4 snow was so 3 _ had particularly 3 _ look _ 3 _ was only 3 boat comes back 3 bob had ever 3 bob said good 3 day is broke 3 day was clear 3 day was not 3 days were long 3 hands fell apart 3 ice was so 3 life is not 3 marjorie did not 3 men are not 3 things are so 3 water was so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 day was not yet 1 _ had no large 1 _ had no ports 1 _ had not absolutely 1 _ is not consistent 1 _ is not duly 1 _ is not just 1 _ is not reconcileable 1 _ makes no delay 1 _ makes no mention 1 _ sees no glory 1 _ was not inactive 1 _ was not navigable 1 _ were not _ 1 _ were not bob''s 1 boat ''s not handy 1 boat has not yet 1 boat was not there 1 bob had no other 1 bob had no tainted 1 day had not only 1 day have no wish 1 day is no shorter 1 day is not yesterday 1 day was no better 1 dogs were no match 1 eyes had no joy 1 eyes was no less 1 eyes were no sharper 1 hands are not too 1 hands were not there 1 ice had not yet 1 ice was no fit 1 ice were not sufficiently 1 ices were not only 1 labrador was no sooner 1 labrador was not auspicious 1 life ''s no good 1 life is not tame 1 life is not worth 1 life was not futile 1 lives are not unused 1 man had no power 1 man had no refinement 1 man had no responsive 1 man had no smile 1 man made no attempt 1 man was not fit 1 man was not suspicious 1 marjorie made no answer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 14014 author = Anonymous title = Dangers on the Ice Off the Coast of Labrador With Some Interesting Particulars Respecting the Natives of that Country date = keywords = Esquimaux; God summary = Esquimaux remarked, that there was a swell under the ice. The snow was driven about by whirl winds, both on the ice and from off The travellers had hardly time to reflect with gratitude to God for dashing of the waves and ice against the rocks, filled the travellers all of them crept into the snow-house, thanking God for this place The Esquimaux were soon fast asleep, but brother Liebisch Esquimaux could seek and find another and safer place for a snow-house, day dawned, the Esquimaux cut a hole in a large drift of snow, to serve weather being very stormy, the Esquimaux could not quit the snow-house, through God''s mercy, they were out of danger and reached the Bay. Here they found a good track upon smooth ice, and made a meal upon the the hearts of the natives by the Spirit of God himself. id = 14750 author = Cilley, Jonathan Prince title = Bowdoin Boys in Labrador An Account of the Bowdoin College Scientific Expedition to Labrador led by Prof. Leslie A. Lee of the Biological Department date = keywords = Bay; Bowdoin; Cape; Cary; Cole; Eskimo; Grand; Harbor; Island; Julia; Labrador; Rigolette; River summary = a pretty little yacht to-day, sent a fishing boat, whose model and rig The party for Grand River--Cary, Cole, W.R. Smith and Young--have still draws but little water, and is good in every way for the trip. The day after we left, July 19th, the mail steamer reached Battle Bay Co.''s posts in Labrador, came in sight, snugly nestled in a little reached North West River, two days after our party had started up the Lake Melville, about fifteen miles north of the mouth of Grand River. [Anxious waiting] The day appointed for meeting the river party was Nine miles were made this day and camp was reached at the beginning of of the lake, which is forty miles long and good rowing water, and The river as it enters the lake is about half a mile wide, but soon weeks away from home and in that time we were nearly every day on the id = 14756 author = Cullum, Ridgwell title = The Man in the Twilight date = keywords = Adam; Bat; Bull; Father; God; Harker; Hellbeam; Idepski; Labrador; Laval; Leslie; Mr.; Myra; Nancy; Peterman; Quebec; Sachigo; Skandinavia; Standing; Sternford; eye; stand; sure; thing summary = "It''s all good, Bat, old friend," Standing said, after a moment''s silent "Yes, it''s all too good to have things happen, Bat," Standing went on A great laugh accompanied the old man''s words as the foreign-looking Standing''s right hand was behind him, and Bat heard the key turn in the going to stand right there till you''ve finished the things you''re maybe ways, and her hazel eyes that look like great, big smiling flowers. out of you." An ironical smile lit the man''s dark eyes as he thrust home their best to hand me the things a man most needs. "But you drop it as you come, I think, yes?" The man''s eyes were For a moment the man''s eyes forgot to smile, and Nancy was permitted to For the first time Nancy''s eyes were open to the things of life as they id = 19981 author = Duncan, Norman title = Doctor Luke of the Labrador date = keywords = Bessie; Cove; Davy; God; Harbour; Jagger; Jim; Lard; Lovejoy; Skipper; Tickle; Tis; Tommy; Tot; Twas; Watchman; Wayfarer; come summary = [Illustration: "I''ve a bad son, the day, Skipper Tommy," said my "I''ve a very bad son, the day, Skipper Tommy," said my mother, laying a "Come, look you!" then said Skipper Tommy, gently taking the lobe of my "Dear man!" said Skipper Tommy, with a glance at the vague black outline "''Tis a wonder, now," said Skipper Tommy, looking up with a bright face, "Doctor," my father said, touching the man on the shoulder, while Jagger "Is we right, doctor," said Skipper Tommy, "in thinkin'' you knows she "Hush, zur!" said Skipper Tommy to my father. "Ay," said my father, looking away, "I s''pose ''tis great folly in me t'' "Well, then," said Skipper Tommy, in a mildly argumentative way, "''tis "Skipper David," said the doctor-woman, at last, "I''m wantin'' four "Davy, lad!" said the skipper, tenderly, seeking to lift my head. "Sure, the twins ''ll take you home, Davy," said the skipper, softly, id = 39130 author = Duncan, Norman title = Dr. Grenfell''s Parish: The Deep Sea Fisherman date = keywords = Dr.; God; Grenfell; Harbour; Labrador; Newfoundland; St.; coast; doctor; illustration; man; sea; sure summary = National Mission to Deep-Sea Fishermen, at work on the coasts of work of fiction dealing with life on the Labrador coast. "They was a doctor here two year ago," said the man. "Sure, zur," said the man, trying to smile, "''tis wonderful queer, but "I wisht you _was_ a doctor," said the man. north, however, where the doctor makes his way, the coast is best The man who sails the Labrador must know it all like his own "Sure, an'' I hopes," said the man at the wheel, "that she woan''t break Labrador, where there was desperate need of a doctor to ease a man''s "We''ve a sick man ashore, zur," said he, "an'' he wants you t'' "Now," said the doctor to this man, "you must make what amends you "What a man does for the love of God," the doctor once said, "he does id = 47128 author = Duncan, Norman title = Billy Topsail, M.D.: A Tale of Adventure With Doctor Luke of the Labrador date = keywords = Archie; Armstrong; Billy; Brisk; Cove; Cracker; Doctor; Harbour; Island; Jonathan; Luke; Run; Sam; Teddy; Toby; Tom; Topsail; West summary = The further adventures of Billy Topsail and Archie Armstrong on the ice, In which Billy Topsail and Doctor Luke take to the ice in the night and Doctor Luke tells Billy Topsail something In Doctor Luke''s little hospital at Our Harbour, Billy Topsail fell in Being an honest, healthy lad, Billy Topsail set Doctor Luke in the _In Which Billy Topsail and Doctor Luke Take to the Ice in the Night Doctor Luke and Billy Topsail took to the harbour ice and drove head "I don''t like that cloud, Billy," said Doctor Luke. Doctor Luke and Billy Topsail were used to travelling all sorts of ice Doctor Luke and Billy Topsail must make the Little Spotted Horse and Doctor Luke and Billy Topsail confronted the only ice that was still in Thus it came about that Doctor Luke, Billy Topsail and Archie Armstrong, Archie Armstrong and Billy Topsail did not wait with Doctor Luke at Poor id = 15436 author = Kohlmeister, B. G. (Benjamin Gottlieb) title = Journal of a Voyage from Okkak, on the Coast of Labrador, to Ungava Bay, Westward of Cape Chudleigh Undertaken to Explore the Coast, and Visit the Esquimaux in That Unknown Region date = keywords = Brother; Cape; Esquimaux; God; Jonathan; Killinek; Kohlmeister; Nachvak; Okkak; Ungava summary = missionaries, we set sail at two P.M. Our company consisted of four Esquimaux families: 1. drift-ice a-head, cast anchor, and Brother Kmoch and Jonas landed on dwelling-place of the Esquimaux, about twenty miles from Okkak, called on the right side of the great bay, and our own Christian Esquimaux, on with the rest, they took leave, and set sail about 11, A.M. Hearing from some Esquimaux who made towards us in their kayaks, that Brother Kohlmeister immediately landed, and visited the Esquimaux in people on shore; after which Brother Kohlmeister visited the Esquimaux Esquimaux _Tutsaets_, and N.N.E. of these, the great island The weather was fair, but the wind still blowing hard at N.W. Brother Kmoch went to Uttakiyok''s tent, and sitting down with him at the anchor near a small island to the south, where we spent the night. with many small islands and rocks towards the sea, and high black id = 15190 author = La Trobe, Benjamin title = With the Harmony to Labrador Notes of a Visit to the Moravian Mission Stations on the North-East Coast of Labrador date = keywords = Eskimo; Eskimoes; God; Harmony; Hebron; Hopedale; Labrador; Lord; Mr.; Nain; Okak; Ramah; christian summary = The Moravian Mission to the Eskimoes on the north-east coast of mid-winter the Okak mission-house lies in the shadow of a great hill those mission-houses, and, thank God, of the goodly congregations Hopedale, Zoar, Nain, Okak, Hebron, Raman; these are our Labrador mission-stations in order from south to north, and as we visited them Each station consists of the mission premises and a group of Eskimo In the godly family of this Hopedale mission-house, it is a time when Soon our hosts carry us off to the hospitable little mission-house, As usual in Labrador, the little mission-station lies on the north for an Eskimo sledge driver to know his way through the snow-covered of the mission-house and the Eskimo dwellings, which constitute this It was a good day for lonely Eskimo women of this Do you see the station boat lying a little way from the end of the Christian Eskimo from Hopedale, visited all the congregations, id = 15342 author = McLean, John title = Notes of a Twenty-Five Years'' Service in the Hudson''s Bay Territory. Volume I. date = keywords = Alexandria; Bay; CHAPTER; Caledonia; Company; Coulonge; Fort; Hudson; Indians; Iroquois; Lake; Montreal; Mountains; Mr.; River; Rocky; St.; day; man; post summary = Fort Alexandria--Advantages of the Situation--Sent back to Fort St. James--Solitude--Punishment of Indian Murderer--Its Consequences--Heroic ON SERVICE--LAKE OF TWO MOUNTAINS--OPPOSITION--INDIANS--AMUSEMENTS AT ON SERVICE--LAKE OF TWO MOUNTAINS--OPPOSITION--INDIANS--AMUSEMENTS AT not cope with; for as soon as an Indian canoe appeared, he paddled off My opponent returned in four days, having been at an Indian camp, not I arrived at my post about two next morning, when I found the Indians, arrived at an Indian lodge about half-way to the Bear''s Camp, where I On arriving at the post I was gratified to learn that the Indians, Having arrived at the post, I found some Indians there all FLESH--NORWAY HOUSE--INDIAN VOYAGEURS--ORDERED TO NEW CALEDONIA--LAKE FLESH--NORWAY HOUSE--INDIAN VOYAGEURS--ORDERED TO NEW CALEDONIA--LAKE the post with all his men having been cut off by the Indians. ARRIVAL AT NEW CALEDONIA--BEAUTIFUL SCENERY--INDIAN HOUSES--AMUSEMENTS ARRIVAL AT NEW CALEDONIA--BEAUTIFUL SCENERY--INDIAN HOUSES--AMUSEMENTS Passing Fraser''s Lake and Fort George posts, we arrived at the Indian id = 16864 author = McLean, John title = Notes of a Twenty-Five Years'' Service in the Hudson''s Bay Territory. Volume II. date = keywords = A.M.; Bay; CHAPTER; Company; England; Esquimaux; Fort; George; Governor; Hudson; Indians; Lake; Mr.; North; Red; River; Simpson; Sir; Ungava; West; York summary = Esquimaux--Establish Posts--Pounding Rein-Deer--Expedition up George''s La Loche--Adventure on Great Slave Lake--Arrive at Fort the Hudson''s Bay Company to the Indians--And Generosity--Support of Wesleyan Mission--Mr. Evans--Encouragement given by the Company--Mr. Evans'' Exertions among the Indians--Causes of the Withdrawal of the the same time to open a communication with Esquimaux Bay, on the coast Two days after our arrival, all the Nascopie or Ungava Indians, at Hay, having met the Indians on the way, returned the same evening; but Having learned from the natives that a river fell into the bay, persuaded to carry our despatches to Esquimaux Bay. After seeing my couriers off, I left Mr. Erlandson with two men to KINDNESS OF THE HUDSON''S BAY COMPANY TO THE INDIANS--AND passed twenty-four years of my life-time in the country; I have served the Indians he said to receive from the Hudson''s Bay Company? None of the Indians who frequent the posts on McKenzie''s River have id = 16596 author = Wallace, Dillon title = Ungava Bob: A Winter''s Tale date = keywords = Bay; Bessie; Bill; Bob; Dick; Douglas; Emily; Eskimos; Gray; Indians; John; Micmac; Mr.; Mrs.; Tis summary = "You''re a stalwart lad, Bob," said Douglas, looking at the boy "An'' Bob," said Emily, "every night before I goes to sleep when I says Many a time had Bob camped and hunted with his father near the coast, On moonlight mornings Bob started long before day, and on The day after Bob left the river tilt on his return round, the great the searching party came to look for Bob--and it surely would come, "Mother, how long will it be now an'' Bob comes home?" Bob''ll be home for the New Year an'' we''ll all be havin'' a fine time spoke to the Indians in their language, said "good day" to Bob in Good-byes were said and Bob and his two Eskimo "''Tis like gettin'' back t'' th'' Bay," said Bob, and he asked the Every day Bob and the Eskimos wandered over the ice, hoping against id = 16809 author = Wallace, Dillon title = The Story of Grenfell of the Labrador: A Boy''s Life of Wilfred T. Grenfell date = keywords = Albert; Anthony; Bay; Doctor; Dr.; Eskimos; God; Grenfell; Harbor; Labrador; Newfoundland; Pomiuk; Skipper; St.; Tom; Uncle; man summary = great work of Doctor Grenfell''s life was now to begin. Of course Doctor Grenfell could do little to help with his one small Doctor Grenfell''s mission was to aid and assist these deep sea Doctor Grenfell''s life work among the deep sea fishermen of The But even yet Doctor Grenfell''s day''s work was not to end. Doctor Grenfell''s big sympathetic heart went out to the poor sufferer These are stories of life on The Labrador as Doctor Grenfell found "The trap''s well set," said Skipper Tom, when Doctor Grenfell inquired The dogs of Newfoundland, such as Doctor Grenfell uses in his winter Then it is that Doctor Grenfell sets out with his dogs and komatik The leader of Doctor Grenfell''s dog team at St. Anthony, Newfoundland, Doctor Grenfell had been many years on the coast before he was How much Doctor Grenfell has done for the Labrador! id = 20059 author = Wallace, Dillon title = Left on the Labrador: A Tale of Adventure Down North date = keywords = Charley; Dad; Labrador; Marks; Mr.; Mrs.; Skipper; Tickle; Tis; Toby; Twig; Violet; Zeb; double summary = "Dad," said Toby addressing the man, "I brings with me Charley Norton difficulty for a moment, and laughed too, while he shook hands with Mrs. Twig, who had, Charley thought, a nice motherly way, and with Violet, Charley and Toby helped Skipper Zeb launch a boat, which was drawn up while Toby and Charley gathered boughs and laid the bed, Skipper Zeb cut "Thank you, Skipper," and Charley was proud, as was Toby, at the word of said Skipper Tom following Toby and Charley into the house to join them During the days that followed Toby and Charley used the dogs and sledge, As they ate Skipper Zeb heard from Toby the stories of Charley''s fight just breaking when Skipper Zeb and Toby and Charley set forth on their Skipper Zeb, with Toby and Charley, stepped out from cover and came, and Toby and Charley, with dogs and komatik, met Skipper Zeb at id = 29374 author = Wallace, Dillon title = The Gaunt Gray Wolf: A Tale of Adventure With Ungava Bob date = keywords = Bay; Bill; Bob; Brother; Dick; Emily; Gray; Indians; Injuns; Lake; Manikawan; Mookoomahn; Shad; Sishetakushin; Snow; Ungava; White summary = "She is a pretty good canoe, and a splendid white-water craft," Shad "''Ungava Bob'' sounds interesting," said Shad. "I''m not rightly knowin'', sir, where you wants t'' go," said Bob. Shad stated the object of his journey, and the three talked over the Campbell goes t'' th'' handiest tilt o'' th'' Big Hill trail t'' help Bob "Bob can lay his trails this winter," said Douglas, "an'' next year Bob and Shad quickly hoisted sail, and as they drew away from shore "An'' Shad stays, Ed, he''ll give Bob a hand with th'' tilts," suggested and kettle which Ungava Bob had left there the day that he and Shad At the proper time Bob presented them with tea, Shad gave them each "Bob!" Shad continued, as Dick and Ed passed out of the lodge. journey to join his people, Bob and Shad to return to the river tilt, id = 4019 author = Wallace, Dillon title = The Lure of the Labrador Wild date = keywords = August; Bay; Donald; George; Grand; Harbour; Hubbard; Indians; Labrador; Lake; Michikamau; Nascaupee; Northwest; October; Rigolet; River; Susan; Wallace; York summary = I looked for the first time upon the waters of the lake which Hubbard Hubbard hoped to reach the George River in season to meet the Nenenot The good water that Hubbard and George thought was two miles long From Goose Camp to the lake shore George carried "Hubbard will have a hard night out there in the bush," said George. While George was away Hubbard and I took a trip in the canoe around the "You had better cook them all for supper, George," said Hubbard. narrow strait between two lakes we left Hubbard to fish, George and I on September 3d, to George''s "lake that looked like a river." Let us night''s camp on Windbound Lake, however, Hubbard sat with me long after first time Hubbard heard George tell his stories of Indians that Hubbard suddenly turned to lumber camps, asking George and me if we had id = 9857 author = Wallace, Dillon title = The Long Labrador Trail date = keywords = Bay; Chimo; Duncan; Easton; Eskimos; Fort; George; Grand; Hubbard; Indians; Labrador; Lake; Michikamau; Nascaupee; Pete; Post; Richards; River; Seal; Stanton; Ungava summary = the Indians at Northwest River had told us--Lake Nipishish (Little from the hill, and the fourth lake after leaving the Nascaupee River. Where the creek left the lake there was an old Indian fishing camp. little way up the river, and portage to the shores of one of the lakes, The river left the lake in a rapid, and while Pete was making his fire, miles above the point where Babewendigash River empties into Seal Lake which the Indians at Northwest River Post had told us to look for, and beside a mile-long lake, four hundred and fifty feet above the river. A mile from camp, Richards discovered a good-sized river flowing in up the river a mile and a half to another lake, but did not explore it This trail again returns to the Nascaupee River at Seal Lake and for some fifty miles above Seal Lake, follows the river. id = 35338 author = Wells, H. G. (Herbert George) title = Marriage date = keywords = Aunt; Buryhamstreet; Daffy; England; God; Hubert; Labrador; Lady; Lee; London; Madge; Magnet; Marjorie; Movement; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxbridge; Petchworth; Plessington; Pope; Rom; Rupert; Sir; Solomonson; Theodore; Trafford; Wintersloan; day; dowd; good; life; like; little; look; man; talk; thing; time; want; woman summary = Mrs. Pope said he shouldn''t say things like that. "Other people want to play," said her mother in a clear little "Marjorie''s winning, I think," said Mrs. Pope. When Marjorie said "Good-night," Mrs. Pope kissed her with an "I think," said Mr. Magnet looking at Marjorie, "I shall go up. "I don''t think I knew what I meant," said Marjorie, and Magnet gave a "I suppose women have as good brains as men," said Marjorie, "if it Mrs. Pope knew the wicked little flicker in Marjorie''s eye better than "If Marjorie, or Mrs. Pope, or Daffy...?" said Magnet. "I''m sorry if I''ve annoyed you," said Trafford, as Marjorie went after "I think I understand," said Trafford, with his eyes on Marjorie. "I want to tell you things," said Marjorie. "Oh, we don''t do things like that," said Trafford. "I suppose it''s the way that sort of thing gets done," said Marjorie, id = 14866 author = Wood, William title = Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador An Address Presented by Lt.-Colonel William Wood, F.R.S.C. before the Second Annual Meeting of the Commission of Conservation at Quebec, January, 1911 date = keywords = Atlantic; Indians; Labrador; Lawrence; Quebec; St.; life; sanctuary summary = help in keeping the animal life of Labrador from being wantonly done people most interested in wild life--the men whose business depends in Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador expert on either animals, sanctuaries or Labrador. excusing my temerity, I can plead a life-long love of animals, a good deal of experience and study of them--especially down the Lower St. Lawrence, and considerable attention to sanctuaries in general and those legitimately interested in animal death, for business, sport or believe that Labrador is by far the best country in the world for the So that, one way and another, the human and wild-animal life Zoophilists, by which I mean all people interested in wild-animal glorious wild life in Labrador, just at the very time when our own and sanctuary for all wild birds and mammals along as much of the coast as "Wild-life Preservation Number." The best general history and id = 15134 author = Wood, William title = Supplement to Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador Supplement to an Address Presented by Lt.-Colonel William Wood, F.R.S.C. Before the Second Annual Meeting of the Commission of Conservation in January, 1911 date = keywords = Address; Canada; Labrador; Park; bird; life; wild summary = means toward the end desired by all conservers of wild life, I effective, wild-life protection laws, like other laws, must be conservation can be agreed upon for all the wild life of Labrador, all mammals and birds of prey is not a good thing, as a general rule, forest reservation, fish and game preserve, public park and pleasure your paper on Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador, because the establishment of Bird and Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador, far, inaccessible and the bird men have not yet found a way Along the Labrador coast east of the Canadian border, birds Your address on the need of animal sanctuaries in Labrador preserving the forests and wild life of Labrador, as your In the _Birds of Labrador_, 1907, Boston Society of Natural caribou, in great numbers, visited that part of Labrador, certain sections of coast--set apart as bird sanctuaries. your address on "Animal Sanctuaries" in Labrador, which id = 48528 author = nan title = The great probability of a North West Passage deduced from observations on the letter of Admiral de Fonte date = keywords = Account; Bay; Coast; Discovery; Eskemaux; Fonte; Lake; Land; Latitude; Letter; North; Passage; People; River; Sea; South; Spain; Streight; Time summary = PRIVY COUNCIL, AND F.R.S. The Discovery of a North-west Passage having deserved the particular fictitious Account under the Title of a Letter of Admiral _de Fonte_. a North-west Passage, as it was a great Year for Ice; that it would The Course _de Fonte_ steered, he accounts as to the Land being A North-east Part of the _South Sea_ that _de Fonte_ passed up 50 De Fonte _arrives at the_ Indian _Town, and receives an Account The _Boston_ Ship returned before _de Fonte_ left those Parts. _Salvatierra_, his Account of a North-west Passage discovered 97 to the Truth of this Account, from the Time that _de Fonte_ is sailing lay only _along_ the Coast; and _de Fonte_ in his Account mentions, Lake _de Fonte_ from the _North Sea_, and when he passed the Streight North-west Passage, from the Time soon after which the _South Sea_ was