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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 20 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 72147 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 Mr. 8 Mrs. 6 Sir 6 Judge 5 Miss 5 Lord 4 London 4 Court 3 Tony 3 Street 3 New 3 Lady 3 God 3 George 2 scottish 2 man 2 honor 2 good 2 York 2 Wiggin 2 Tutt 2 Tolbooth 2 St. 2 Scotland 2 Richard 2 Reuben 2 Porteous 2 O''Brien 2 Madge 2 Leonard 2 Laird 2 John 2 Jeanie 2 House 2 Effie 2 Edinburgh 2 Deans 2 David 2 CHAPTER 2 Butler 2 Brown 2 Badger 2 Attorney 1 time 1 spirit 1 prisoner 1 office 1 money 1 know 1 grace Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3322 man 2427 time 1786 day 1739 hand 1446 woman 1434 eye 1428 case 1411 way 1299 room 1214 thing 1213 face 1204 night 1146 house 1138 head 1119 nothing 1100 door 1070 life 1069 friend 1033 law 1024 word 948 place 946 moment 933 year 923 father 914 girl 891 something 867 name 841 mind 821 sir 765 child 749 morning 736 voice 722 heart 720 court 677 anything 667 one 664 gentleman 661 person 653 hour 640 side 627 letter 605 lady 603 matter 597 people 592 question 587 mother 585 world 575 office 566 jury 563 business Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 6028 Mr. 2394 _ 1641 Mrs. 1295 Tutt 990 Sir 900 Jeanie 796 Stowell 752 Miss 643 George 607 Richard 604 ye 604 Lady 579 Thresk 554 Butler 513 Bessie 497 Fenella 492 Court 473 Jarndyce 464 Leicester 449 God 434 Bucket 410 Stella 403 Ada 382 Guppy 370 Gell 364 Snagsby 355 Dedlock 344 Deans 341 Ballantyne 339 Lord 333 Pickwick 331 Deemster 301 Governor 298 Hazlewood 297 Judge 295 Dick 292 Toppleton 286 London 283 Tulkinghorn 267 Duke 265 Hopkins 258 Charley 253 Caddy 242 Victor 239 Pettifer 238 wi 229 Bagnet 216 Smallweed 216 Effie 213 Tony Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 23134 i 18498 he 16376 it 13612 you 8227 she 6697 him 5788 me 3901 they 3690 her 3180 we 2511 them 1478 himself 1205 us 736 myself 584 herself 334 yourself 263 themselves 220 itself 151 one 132 ''em 121 mine 79 yours 69 thee 54 ye 53 ''s 51 ourselves 41 hers 39 his 19 em 17 ours 12 theirs 10 hae 6 i''m 5 yourselves 5 you''ll 5 oneself 4 wi 4 thyself 3 you''re 3 pe 3 o 3 ay 2 ya 2 hi 1 yoursell.--jeanie 1 yoursell 1 yer''ll 1 yell 1 ye?--troth 1 ye!--ye Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 50758 be 21584 have 9068 say 8523 do 3941 go 3619 come 3583 know 3408 see 2956 make 2833 take 2722 think 2430 look 1986 get 1894 tell 1749 give 1616 find 1406 hear 1347 ask 1202 seem 1138 leave 1124 put 1073 call 1043 speak 1012 return 1005 sit 993 turn 969 stand 959 want 885 bring 843 feel 835 begin 826 answer 819 let 785 keep 707 mean 682 become 667 reply 664 try 658 hold 637 pass 626 cry 567 live 566 suppose 565 believe 550 rise 536 walk 532 show 529 write 512 appear 506 follow Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 11747 not 4454 so 2846 up 2667 then 2649 now 2425 very 2234 out 2187 little 2171 more 2054 good 1962 old 1898 well 1740 never 1735 only 1599 down 1522 here 1515 much 1493 other 1419 again 1416 great 1405 as 1233 too 1230 long 1226 first 1209 own 1203 young 1134 there 1121 back 1112 even 997 just 972 all 967 last 937 away 920 such 920 still 915 ever 902 most 893 on 868 same 772 off 744 in 726 many 720 quite 697 once 682 always 643 right 639 yet 637 poor 634 dear 605 enough Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 392 good 259 least 180 most 79 bad 69 great 46 slight 44 high 41 near 31 dear 23 Most 22 strong 19 deep 18 young 17 fine 16 bright 15 small 15 late 15 eld 13 old 11 happy 11 early 10 warst 9 big 8 short 8 large 7 pleasant 7 manif 7 low 7 lovely 6 simple 6 loud 6 l 6 hard 6 clever 5 wise 5 proud 5 nice 5 mean 5 faint 5 close 4 wild 4 true 4 sweet 4 queer 4 long 4 light 4 keen 4 grave 4 full 4 farth Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 722 most 52 well 43 least 3 hard 2 near 1 worst 1 handiest 1 fiercest 1 deepest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 _ was _ 12 _ is _ 9 _ did _ 6 time went on 5 _ are _ 5 _ does _ 5 tutt did not 4 _ do _ 4 _ had _ 4 door stood open 4 door was closed 4 door was open 4 eyes were red 4 law does not 4 man is not 3 _ am _ 3 _ have _ 3 case is not 3 days gone by 3 eyes were full 3 face was grave 3 face was so 3 head was down 3 man did not 3 place was full 3 things go on 3 time did not 2 _ heard _ 2 _ said _ 2 _ say _ 2 case is closed 2 case is important 2 case is more 2 case is now 2 case was different 2 case was not 2 case was over 2 day was sunday 2 door was ajar 2 eye comes back 2 eyes were dark 2 eyes were too 2 face was aflame 2 face was clean 2 face was red 2 face was still 2 face was very 2 face was wet 2 father did n''t 2 friend is not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man is not guilty 1 _ are not responsible 1 _ had no installation 1 _ is not almost 1 _ was not there 1 case was not only 1 case was not ripe 1 day had not yet 1 day has not yet 1 day is not yet 1 day makes no such 1 day was not yet 1 eyes see no farther 1 face is not consistent 1 father is no weel 1 father made no effort 1 friend has no doubt 1 friend is no fool 1 friend was not only 1 girl ''s not fit 1 girl had no bad 1 girl had not even 1 girl is no longer 1 girl was not responsible 1 girl was not well 1 girls were no good 1 hands were no longer 1 house is not more 1 law has no terrors 1 law is no conviction 1 law is no respecter 1 law makes no pretense 1 law was no juggernaut 1 law was no thumb 1 law was not originally 1 laws are not always 1 life had no terrors 1 man ''s not there 1 man had no money 1 man had no more 1 man made no response 1 man was no more 1 man was not proof 1 men were not greater 1 night was not merely 1 room was not empty 1 thing is not so 1 things are not likely 1 time is not so 1 time was not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 34171 author = Bangs, John Kendrick title = Toppleton''s Client; Or, A Spirit in Exile date = keywords = Alice; Arabella; Barncastle; Burningford; CHAPTER; Chatford; Duchess; Edward; Hicks; Hopkins; Hoppy; Lady; London; Lord; Mr.; Sallie; Toppleton; know; spirit summary = To the agent''s credit be it said that when Hopkins Toppleton came along "But I heard you laugh," said Toppleton, eyeing the agent, his anger now "You are a bright spirit," said Hopkins with a forced laugh. "I wish," said Toppleton, experiencing a slight return of his awed "Never mind," said Hopkins, the colour returning to his cheeks, "I feel "I should like to have been on hand to hear you," said Hopkins with a "I should think it likely," said Toppleton. "Well," Toppleton said, "I''ll find out all about it and let you know, My daughter, Lady Alice Chatford, Mr. Toppleton," said Barncastle. "My friend Toppleton, my dear," said Barncastle, "has paid me the "Ah, Toppleton!" said Barncastle, "let us not waste words. "Well, of course," said Toppleton, "you know more about it than I do, "There are two reasons, Toppleton," said Barncastle, fixing his eye with id = 57631 author = Buchan, John title = The Power-House date = keywords = Chapman; Charles; Felix; Heron; House; Leithen; London; Lumley; Macgillivray; Mr.; Pavia; Pitt; Routh; Street; Tommy; Tuke summary = "Charles Pitt-Heron," said Tommy, "is blowing up for a most I asked what kind of mess, and Tommy said he didn''t know. But the thing stuck in my mind, and I called again that week on Mrs. Pitt-Heron. Jenkinson said he was a rich old buffer who locked up his things in Pitt-Heron; Lumley was obviously a friend of Pavia, and he might be Pavia knew Pitt-Heron; so probably did Lumley. I reflected a great deal about the Pitt-Heron business the first day know an old friend of mine, Charles Pitt-Heron." Lumley knew that I was a friend of Pitt-Heron, and that I "I want you to tell me another thing," I said. "Do you know, Mr. Routh," I said, "I believe I have met your brother. "A brilliant young man," said Lumley. "I want you," I said, "to tell me about Routh--you know the fellow I "I owe you a good deal, old man," I said. id = 61865 author = Caine, Hall, Sir title = The Master of Man: The Story of a Sin date = keywords = Alick; Attorney; Baldromma; Ballamoar; Bessie; Castle; Castletown; Collister; Court; Dan; Deemster; Douglas; Fenella; Gell; General; God; Government; Governor; House; Janet; Judge; Lord; Manx; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir; Speaker; Stowell; Victor; good summary = "Sakes alive, girl, what have thou been doing now?" said Mrs. Collister, as soon as the train had gone on. "Leave him alone," said Janet--it would all come right some day. While Fenella was talking to Gell, Stowell had time to look at her. A day or two later Stowell was in his father''s room, when he came "Beautiful!" said the Governor, and then he looked from Stowell to "Alick," said Stowell, putting his arm through Gell''s. "Bessie is a good girl, father," said Alick. "Victor," said Gell, taking Stowell''s hand, "will you do one thing "Come in, woman--lave the man to God," said Will. "Aisy, man, aisy with the like," said the old woman. "Dan Collister," said the old woman, "don''t thou see the girl is ill?" "Ah, is it you?" said Gell, looking up at the sound of Stowell''s "Fenella," he said, "do you happen to know if Stowell has a id = 58802 author = Coppel, Alfred title = Community Property date = keywords = Gleda; Jean; Pancho; Thais; Venerians summary = correspondent in divorce cases that couldn''t be settled by Collusion "Good morning, Thais," I said. want to say I didn''t feel like spending good protein on the sort of But the combination of Lyra singing for Pancho and the way Thais was divorce case tried under our laws." a number of ''people'' to be involved in one divorce case. "It is not, I assure you," Clare said running a four-fingered hand over "Of course." Now it began to sound like most of my other cases and I If Thais looked like that, I thought sadly, I wouldn''t "Jean," I said, "this case is important to me. "Jean," I said with feeling, "you''ll never regret this." "The Prof," Honest Pancho said softly, "is a specialist in Venerian "May I present Clare, Vivian, Gail, Evelyn and little Jean. "Yes," Pancho said. "By all means," Gleda said, still eyeing me. thought they were dancing," Thais said sadly. id = 1023 author = Dickens, Charles title = Bleak House date = keywords = Ada; Badger; Bagnet; Baronet; Boythorn; Bucket; Caddy; Chadband; Chancellor; Chancery; Charley; Chesney; Dedlock; Esther; Flite; George; Guppy; Inn; Jarndyce; Jellyby; Kenge; Krook; Lady; Leicester; London; Lord; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Phil; Richard; Rouncewell; Sir; Skimpole; Smallweed; Snagsby; Summerson; Tom; Tony; Tulkinghorn; Turveydrop; Vholes; Volumnia; Wold; Woodcourt summary = "My Lady''s cause has been again before the Chancellor, has it, Mr. Tulkinghorn?" says Sir Leicester, giving him his hand. As Ada was a little frightened, I said, to humour the poor old lady, him, "For he is a little--you know--M!" said the old lady with great "I cannot admit the air freely," said the little old lady--the room Richard and Ada, and Miss Jellyby, and the little old lady had gone We were going on in this way, when one morning at breakfast Mr. Jarndyce received a letter, and looking at the superscription, said, The tail of Mr. Snagsby''s eye becomes conscious of the head of Mrs. Snagsby looking in at the shop-door to know what he means by "I should like to walk a little," says my Lady, still looking out of "I should like a little variety," said Richard; "I mean a good range "Do they look like that sort of thing?" said Ada, coming laughingly id = 25985 author = Dickens, Charles title = Bardell v. Pickwick date = keywords = Bardell; Boz; Buzfuz; Dodson; Fogg; Mr.; Mrs.; Perker; Pickwick; Sam; Serjeant; Sir; Snubbin; Winkle summary = Mrs. Bardell was almost justified in supposing that Mr. Pickwick was offering his hand when he was merely speaking of engaging a ''I don''t know this hand,'' said Mr. Pickwick, opening the letter. these cases, you know, Mr. Pickwick--nothing like caution, sir, in ''Mr. Pickwick was anxious to call upon you, Serjeant Snubbin,'' said my dear Sir, always find for the Plaintiff." "Bless my heart," said Mr. Pickwick, looking very blank, "What do they do that for!" On reaching the Court, Perker said, "put Mr. Pickwick''s friends in the ''Mrs. Bardell,'' said Mr. Pickwick at last, as that amiable female ''Mrs. Bardell,'' said Mr. Pickwick, at the expiration of a few ''La, Mr. Pickwick,'' said Mrs. Bardell, colouring up to the very ''La, Mr. Pickwick,'' said Mrs. Bardell; the crimson rising to her ''Oh, Mr. Pickwick,'' said Mrs. Bardell, trembling with agitation, ''Perhaps you will take Mr. Pickwick away,'' said the Serjeant, id = 23534 author = Garrett, Randall title = ...Or Your Money Back date = keywords = Howley; Mr.; Pettigrew; Thursby summary = "That''s good, counselor," said Howley. Instead of telling you what Jason Howley _said_ he was going to do, I''ll "Two thousand limit, sir," the croupier said, when it looked as though the table when the croupier said, "Thirteen, Black, Odd, and Low" for "Well, I knew you was working on that Howley case, and I thought this The ball fell into Thirteen, Black, Odd, and Low. A huge grin spread over Thursby''s face, but he was man enough not to "I wonder how the thing works?" said Thursby, looking at the gadget in a "You''d better be able to prove that it _does_ work, Thursby," I said, "Let''s try another number," Thursby said. Thursby said: "Oh, if the Court please, I should like to remind counsel "Call your next witness," said the judge, looking at me. I turned Howley over to Thursby. "I wonder, myself, sometimes," Howley said. id = 32221 author = Hill, Frederick Trevor title = The Case and Exceptions: Stories of Counsel and Clients date = keywords = Attorney; Bateman; Blagden; Constable; Court; District; Fenton; Forbes; Gordon; Holcomb; Judge; Martin; Mr.; Sargent; Sir; Sorr; Williams summary = years, but neither my partner nor I knew its terms, for the old man had "Surely--surely," replied the old man, "but I want to give you time to The old man''s face was purple with rage and his hands trembled as they "Think I''ll stay and hear the arguments.--Old man Harter''s in fine form, "Good God!" he muttered to himself, "if it makes a man look like that to Clancy looked at the paper in my hand and then cast a knowing glance in Charles Blagden, Esq. Martin slipped into a rear seat and watched the youthful face of the man Williams studied the papers in his hand and answered without looking up. "Mr. Fenton," he said at last, "I don''t like these cases, and when a man the Judge and Sargent turned to see a woman entering the Court Room with I glanced towards the door, and saw a man standing with his hand on the id = 12535 author = Mason, A. E. W. (Alfred Edward Woodley) title = Witness for the Defence date = keywords = Ballantyne; Beeding; Bombay; Chitipur; Dick; Hazlewood; Henry; Margaret; Mr.; Mrs.; Pettifer; Repton; Richard; Robert; Stella; Thresk summary = "Yes," answered Thresk, taking his eyes slowly from her face. "Some day you will live there again," said Thresk, and Stella''s lips "Yes, things can, but people won''t," answered Thresk, and Mrs. Carruthers "Yes; and that Ballantyne is a remarkable man," said Thresk. Over his shoulder Thresk saw Stella Ballantyne staring at Ballantyne looked away from the wall to Thresk, his eyes incredulous. Mrs. Repton came to Stella Ballantyne''s door and was careful not to stop. "I know that," said Thresk, and his voice was grateful and his face "And this is my son Richard," said Mr. Hazlewood; and Dick came forward "Yes, a man called Thresk," said Pettifer, and again he was silent. "The very man," said Thresk, and Dick held out his hand to him gravely. "Thank you," said Stella, and she faced Henry Thresk, looking him "I''ll tell you what I meant," said Thresk, and Stella with her eyes id = 51420 author = Newman, Louis title = License to Steal date = keywords = Court; Skrrgck; Terran summary = Skrrgck, a native of Sknnbt (Altair IV), where theft is honorable, purporting to be a license to steal, and Skrrgck, relying on said on Sknnbt enabled him to steal a large building in Chicago, known as The Skrrgck case was by no means concluded by the decision of the Skrrgck offered to pay over the money he had received for the building Nor was Skrrgck able to arrange the return to Terra of the occupants of Boötes_, the Galactic Tribunal held that Terra had no right to Could the creditors require Skrrgck to exert such personal efforts to anomaly of having Terrans, in a Terran court, ask that Skrrgck, for carried to the Galactic Tribunal, for in the original case of _Skrrgck Skrrgck was able to steal the Altairian Crown Jewels, and the Altairian Skrrgck''s creditors on Terra were overjoyed. His creditors satisfied, Skrrgck returned to Sknnbt, dragging with id = 60467 author = Riley, Frank title = A Question of Identity date = keywords = Corfino; D.A.; Emspak; Jake; Judge; Tony summary = Every pair of eyes in the hushed courtroom watched Jake Emspak walk How many times had he sat here just like this, Jake wondered. can''t see Jake Emspak taking a case without a fee! "I guess it''ll have to be my last case, too, Jake," he said quietly. Next morning, Jake was rested and ready to meet the challenge of Tony Tony looked uncertainly toward Jake, and when the old lawyer didn''t friends like Jake Emspak, called him Johnno. Jake was glad to have Judge Hayward on this case. Jake Emspak''s first defense witness was a youthful looking man of about "Could we assume, then, that the blood of a man known as Tony Corfino _the_ Tony Corfino--the same man--whose broken body was brought into witness--a man who goes by the name of Tony Corfino...." Jake moved around so that Tony would be "Tony," directed Jake, "think about this question before you answer id = 6942 author = Scott, Walter title = The Heart of Mid-Lothian, Volume 1 date = keywords = Butler; Court; David; Deans; Dumbiedikes; Edinburgh; Effie; God; Helen; Jeanie; John; Judge; Laird; Leonard; Lord; Madge; Middleburgh; Mr.; Mrs.; Muschat; Porteous; Ratcliffe; Reuben; Robertson; Saddletree; Scotland; Scott; Sharpitlaw; Sir; St.; Tolbooth; Wildfire; Wilson; man; scottish summary = "If ye speak about the law," said Mrs. Howden, "here comes Mr. Saddletree, that can settle it as weel as ony on the bench." "I ken naething we wad hae gotten by the wight Wallace," said Mrs. Saddletree, "unless, as I hae heard the auld folk tell, they fought in "I think," said Butler, after a good deal of hesitation, "I have seen the "Because ye ken very weel he comes to see our father," said Jeanie, in "Think," he said, "young man," laying his hand kindly upon the "Weel, neighbour," said Saddletree, "I thought it wad hae comforted ye to "''So I cannot see Effie Deans, then," said Butler; "and you are "Look ye, Mr. Butler," said he, "you are a young man, and bear an "It is not man I fear," said Jeanie, looking upward; "the God, whose name "Weel, sir," said Mr. Sharpitlaw to Butler, "what think ye now?" id = 6943 author = Scott, Walter title = The Heart of Mid-Lothian, Volume 2 date = keywords = Archibald; Argyle; Butler; CHAPTER; Captain; David; Deans; Duke; Duncan; Edinburgh; Effie; England; George; Glass; God; Highland; Jeanie; Knockdunder; Lady; Laird; Leonard; London; Lord; Madge; Majesty; Mr.; Mrs.; Porteous; Queen; Reuben; Scotland; Sir; St.; Staunton; Tolbooth; come; grace; scottish summary = "My sister shall come out in the face of the sun," said Jeanie; "I will weel, Jeanie lass, wilfu'' woman will hae her way--Reuben Butler! "I had a message frae my father to Mr. Butler," said Jeanie with "I hope there is nae bad company on the road, sir?" said Jeanie. "I hope sae, madam," said Jeanie, surprised at the question "my father "O sir," said Jeanie, "did the Scripture never come into your mind, "A coach is not for the like of me, sir," said Jeanie, to whom the idea "I was gaun to see the Duke of Argyle, forby Mrs. Glass," said Jeanie; "No, sir," said Jeanie; "a friend brought me in ane o'' their street "I wad hae putten on a cap, sir," said Jeanie, "but your honour kens it "That will be my cousin Jeanie Deans, Mr. Archibald," said Mrs. Glass, id = 60981 author = Stamers, James title = The Useless Bugbreeders date = keywords = Jones; Lood; Mr. summary = "Not the Flammables again, Mr. Jones?" the fat Commissioner asked "Mr. Lood," intoned the bald Commissioner, "to stay on your present "Ah," said the thin and fat Commissioners together. Let''s see how my clients handle housing, Your Honors. "While Mr. Lood gets this started, Your Honors," I said, hoping the line, Mr. Jones?" the bald Commissioner asked quietly. "Mass colony action of bacteria," said Lood wisely. "Ah, Mr. Jones," they said grimly, dusting each other off. "Well," said the thin Commissioner, "he did say it was revolutionary." walls, patios and houses, the three Commissioners turned on me. "Mr. Lood," snarled the fat Commissioner. "All bugs gone," said Lood sadly. "Just one moment, Mr. Jones," said the bald Commissioner drily. The thin Commissioner paused and looked at my client. "Oh, yus," said Lood. "Oh, no," said Lood. "You realize, I suppose, Mr. Jones," said the bald Commissioner beside "No old men," said Lood. id = 10440 author = Train, Arthur Cheney title = Tutt and Mr. Tutt date = keywords = Andrew; Angelo; Appleboy; Badger; Barrows; Doc; Effingham; Fong; Greenbaum; Hen; Hepplewhite; Horse; Judge; Miss; Mock; Mr.; Mrs.; Neck; New; O''Brien; Tunnygate; Tutt; Wiggin; honor summary = "Have you set Bonnie Doon looking up witnesses?" asked Mr. Tutt. Mr. Tutt looked significantly at the row of faces in the jury box. "You may proceed, Mr. Tutt," said the judge after the roll of the jury Mr. Tutt received five thousand dollars down, five more if Mock Hen was "Look here," expostulated District Attorney Peckham in his office to Mr. Tutt a month later. word Mrs. Tutt performed her wifely functions in a purely matter-of-fact "When a man feels like that he better go to a doctor," declared Mr. Tutt. Tutt found it necessary for his new client to come to the office almost Standing there by the window Mrs. Allison looked as innocently beautiful as the day Tutt had first beheld "Andrew is a dog," said Tutt, "who bit one Tunnygate, and now the Grand Mrs. Appleboy didn''t understand why Tutt should want a rotten jury, but id = 11987 author = Train, Arthur Cheney title = By Advice of Counsel date = keywords = Beekman; Brown; Caput; Danny; Delany; Hassoun; Higgleby; Hogan; Judge; Kasheed; Magnus; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; O''Brien; Payson; Peckham; Pepperill; Pumpelly; Simpkins; Street; Tony; Tutt; Wiggin; York; honor summary = his mother and Hogan remembered that there was any such case, except Mr. Asche, who one afternoon appeared unexpectedly in the offices of Tutt & "I just want you to look at these papers, Mr. Tutt," Mr. Asche said, and "My young friend," he interrupted, "when Ephraim Tutt says a thing man And at first to the surprise and later to the dismay of Mr. Pepperill, old man Tutt asked not one of them a single question about "I should like to be heard on the question," said Mr. Tutt quickly. "Well, my little man," said Mr. Tutt, "do you work here?" "But I thought the law embodied our ideas of honor!" replied Tutt. "The fact of the matter is," concluded Mr. Tutt, "that honor and law Eddie Conroy heard Miss Beekman telling old man Tutt over in the Tombs "By the way," said Tutt, "speaking of this sort of thing, I see that id = 20451 author = Train, Arthur Cheney title = The Confessions of Artemas Quibble Being the Ingenuous and Unvarnished History of Artemas Quibble, Esquire, One-Time Practitioner in the New York Criminal Courts, Together with an Account of the Divers Wiles, Tricks, Sophistries, Technicalities, and Sundry Artifices of Himself and Others of the Fraternity, Commonly Yclept "Shysters" or "Shyster Lawyers" date = keywords = Boston; Brown; Bunce; Dillingham; Gottlieb; Haight; Hawkins; Mr.; New; Quibble; Street; Toddleham; York; dollar; good; man; money; office; time summary = ESQUIRE, ONE-TIME PRACTITIONER IN THE NEW YORK CRIMINAL COURTS, He gets half a dozen twentythousand-dollar fees every year, and all he has is strictly oldfashioned probate and real-estate practice and a little of this time in slipping around to Gottlieb''s office and borrowing a work Gottlieb settled the case of the boy for twelve hundred dollars, there was no better criminal lawyer than Gottlieb in the city, and chance of getting as good a lawyer as Gottlieb to defend him for criminal lawyer by no means devotes his time to defending mere his new client, at the same time making an appointment at our office "Fifteen thousand dollars," answered Gottlieb, adding, after a the day set Gottlieb called me into his office and said: She used to come and wait for Gottlieb or me to pay over her money, old clients, and the police and court officers who had drawn pay id = 30910 author = Upward, Allen title = The Queen Against Owen date = keywords = Eleanor; George; John; Lewis; Miss; Mr.; Owen; Pollard; Porthstone; Prescott; Tressamer; case; prisoner summary = Mr. Prescott looked up as his clerk entered, and heard these words. ''In this case the prisoner, Eleanor Margaret Owen, is charged with the (''Now we''re coming to something like evidence,'' remarked Mr. Prescott, ''The witness Rebecca then remembered that Miss Lewis had not answered Thus said the clerk at Mr. Tressamer''s chambers as soon as he saw Mr. Prescott. ''And now,'' said Tressamer, assuming a more lawyer-like tone, ''tell me ''He pleads guilty, my lord,'' he said, thinking that the judge wished ''Gentlemen of the jury, the prisoner at the bar stands indicted for ''Look here, Mr. Pollard,'' Lewis said, as they fought their way into ''Yes, I know that is the law, Mr. Tressamer,'' said the judge, ''Gentlemen,'' he said, ''my learned friend has practically charged Mr. Lewis with this murder. among the jury went over at once, and even the friends of the prisoner