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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 30 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 92639 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 22 Mr. 13 House 11 Lord 10 Washington 10 Mrs. 9 Parliament 9 London 9 Laura 9 Lady 8 Sir 8 Senator 8 Miss 8 England 8 Duke 6 Philip 6 New 6 Duchess 6 Colonel 5 United 5 States 5 St. 5 Senate 5 Pitt 5 Mary 5 Madame 5 King 5 Hawkins 5 General 5 France 5 Congress 5 Charles 4 footnote 4 Walpole 4 Ruth 4 Queen 4 Prince 4 Paris 4 March 4 John 4 Harry 4 George 4 English 4 Dr. 4 Committee 3 man 3 letter 3 french 3 Street 3 President 3 October Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 7118 man 4201 time 4065 day 3309 letter 2729 thing 2660 nothing 2528 year 2504 friend 2198 way 2164 life 2055 word 1958 house 1862 hand 1825 country 1796 people 1772 woman 1636 place 1585 world 1518 night 1500 one 1485 moment 1453 part 1413 mind 1377 question 1361 work 1355 father 1353 room 1303 party 1246 course 1179 wife 1151 matter 1134 money 1119 speech 1096 head 1094 morning 1064 lady 1054 hour 1051 something 1043 member 1024 power 1013 eye 1010 heart 1000 law 995 name 984 subject 972 page 970 anything 962 case 959 gentleman 952 town Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 11742 Mr. 6266 _ 5040 Lord 3631 Lady 2069 House 1951 Sir 1825 Phineas 1809 Duke 1742 Mrs. 1352 Laura 1261 Miss 1196 Senator 1174 Madame 1139 Webster 1071 Finn 998 London 960 Sheridan 959 King 932 England 913 Chiltern 884 George 875 de 832 Parliament 807 Earl 780 Mary 751 Duchess 695 Washington 688 Rufford 654 Morton 648 Kennedy 642 Strawberry 632 Betty 615 John 595 Violet 592 Dr. 563 Goesler 541 Walpole 529 Paris 523 Prince 515 New 498 France 497 Bonteen 492 Street 491 Hill 489 Pitt 489 Benton 483 Adieu 481 Conway 480 North 461 Senate Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 45990 i 32595 he 29240 it 24291 you 12729 she 11967 him 9018 me 8751 they 6207 we 5137 her 5060 them 3303 himself 1615 us 1466 myself 1170 herself 899 one 709 themselves 569 itself 521 yourself 431 yours 185 mine 127 ourselves 113 thee 86 his 80 ''em 68 hers 51 ours 41 oneself 36 theirs 29 ''s 12 je 10 yourselves 10 em 7 hisself 5 you''ll 5 yes;--you 5 thyself 4 hitherto 3 yes;--that 3 ay 2 you,--you 2 yo''rself 2 yo 2 yes;--there 2 yes,--as 2 ye 2 u 2 them:-- 2 ourself 2 on''y Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 105077 be 47707 have 16961 do 11319 say 7052 make 7015 go 6966 know 6457 think 5455 come 5424 see 5100 take 4218 tell 4153 give 3133 get 2894 find 2406 hear 2205 write 2154 ask 2139 leave 1998 look 1922 believe 1850 call 1845 speak 1721 send 1709 seem 1685 feel 1541 put 1537 bring 1520 want 1404 suppose 1371 wish 1354 live 1333 become 1312 let 1268 mean 1230 show 1216 like 1195 keep 1188 receive 1178 begin 1147 sit 1138 stand 1111 pass 1084 love 1076 talk 1072 turn 1055 follow 1037 hope 1015 meet 999 read Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 28157 not 9630 so 6376 very 5466 more 4481 much 4432 then 4203 now 4133 well 4100 great 3780 good 3743 as 3683 up 3551 never 3361 only 3299 other 3259 little 3168 own 2770 most 2762 first 2740 old 2728 out 2645 too 2431 last 2362 such 2335 even 2235 ever 2093 long 2078 here 2004 again 2002 there 1869 many 1801 still 1768 always 1738 same 1733 yet 1731 new 1622 down 1598 young 1582 just 1497 all 1437 almost 1324 perhaps 1324 once 1313 few 1311 indeed 1303 enough 1235 however 1213 quite 1207 poor 1203 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 961 least 894 good 465 most 289 great 208 bad 156 high 130 eld 89 slight 68 strong 62 fine 59 small 52 young 44 early 39 dear 37 Most 34 near 32 happy 28 low 28 full 24 old 22 manif 22 late 22 bitter 21 warm 20 long 19 sweet 19 deep 19 able 18 rich 18 noble 18 big 17 large 17 bright 16 true 16 pure 15 wise 15 short 14 handsome 11 sure 11 pleasant 11 l 11 heavy 11 hard 10 keen 10 j 10 gross 10 close 9 safe 9 grand 9 easy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2305 most 116 well 98 least 4 worst 2 near 2 deepest 1 tremblest 1 principles;--the 1 noblest 1 lowest 1 long 1 lest 1 hard 1 greatest 1 fictitious,--prepared 1 fast 1 duke,--the Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/18640/18640-h/18640-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/18640/18640-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/phineasredux00trolrich 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 linda.cantoni@verizon.net Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19 one does not 17 one is not 11 man was not 11 one does n''t 11 phineas did not 10 one has not 9 phineas was not 8 men do not 7 house was full 7 nothing is so 7 people did not 6 _ is _ 6 house did not 6 men are so 6 men do n''t 6 one has nothing 6 people do not 5 _ did _ 5 country has ever 5 friend had not 5 friends were not 5 house is full 5 letter was not 5 man does not 5 man has ever 5 man is not 5 nothing was ever 5 one is sure 5 things are not 4 _ was _ 4 country is so 4 country was not 4 duke had not 4 duke is not 4 house is not 4 letter did not 4 letter was very 4 men are not 4 men are such 4 one is never 4 one is very 4 people are so 4 people do n''t 4 phineas was very 4 thing is so 4 woman does n''t 4 woman does not 4 women are not 4 women do n''t 4 women do not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 house had no right 3 one is not much 2 country was not very 2 house is not gothic 2 one asks no more 2 one has no right 2 one is not guilty 2 one is not young 2 people have not subsistence 1 _ has no favourable 1 _ have no higher 1 _ is not corrupt-- 1 _ is not spring 1 _ was not may 1 _ were not so 1 country was not ready 1 day has not wholly 1 day was no great 1 day was not far 1 day were not very 1 duke asked no questions 1 duke had no wish 1 duke had no younger 1 duke is no more 1 duke is not quite 1 duke is not so 1 friend had not yet 1 friend is no stranger 1 friends are not yet 1 friends were not hearty 1 friends were not less 1 friends were not likely 1 friends were not long 1 hands are not quite 1 house do not easily 1 house had no jurisdiction 1 house had no power 1 house has no right 1 house is not always 1 house is not fine 1 house was not full 1 house were not wholly 1 letter were not disappointed 1 letter were not gospel 1 letters are not likely 1 letters was not present 1 letters were not even 1 life are not good 1 life be not too 1 life had not quite A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 6091 author = Atherton, Gertrude Franklin Horn title = Senator North date = keywords = Betty; Burleigh; Carter; Committee; Emory; Harriet; House; Jack; Lady; Madison; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; North; President; Sally; Senate; Senator; States; Trumbull; United; Washington summary = Betty, to this old set; I love to think of you as the last rose on the looked like a man who would waste no time on the study of woman''s Senator North rose, they returned; and Betty felt a personal pride in "Senator North tells me that he met you the other day and would like to Betty went to the Senate Gallery that afternoon for the first time in "I started to come some time ago," said Senator North, "but I was _Senator North, Miss Betty Madison, and several other Characters in That was the only time Betty heard Senator North''s name mentioned "Few people know of this lake, I am told," said Senator North, "Betty," said Senator North, one morning a fortnight later, "how much Betty was in the living-room with Senator North when a letter from Jack Betty went very often to the Senate Gallery in these days, for it was id = 37374 author = Bradlaugh, Charles title = The True Story of My Parliamentary Struggle date = keywords = Act; Bradlaugh; Committee; Commons; House; John; Member; Mr.; O''Connell; Oath; Parliament; Sir; Speaker summary = jurisdiction of this House to refuse to allow the said form of the Oath subscribe the Oath are as follow: On Monday, the 3rd of May, Mr. Bradlaugh came to the Table of the House and claimed to be allowed to as follows: "I have now formally to acquaint the House that Mr. Bradlaugh, Member for the borough of Northampton, claims to make an and submit a motion to the House; whereupon Mr. Speaker directed Mr. Bradlaugh to withdraw." And then, as the Committee are aware, several Member coming to the table of the House, has made a statement such as Mr. O''Connell made, that the oath contains matter which he knows to be admitted to sit as a Member of this House, before he hath taken the Oath as a Member of this House, by taking the Oath of Supremacy. right--in this House to stand between me and the oath which the law id = 22084 author = Creswell, John A. J. (John Angel James) title = Oration on the Life and Character of Henry Winter Davis date = keywords = Congress; DAVIS; God; Hon; Maryland; Mr.; Republic; States; United summary = The death of Hon. HENRY WINTER DAVIS, for many years a distinguished the State of Maryland, to deliver an oration on his life and character, Representatives, introduced the orator of the day, Hon. J. to you the friend and fellow-member, here, of HENRY WINTER DAVIS, and I MY COUNTRYMEN: On the 22d day of February, 1732, God gave to the world moulded, in no small degree, the law of a great nation, let us, in honorary orations of his class, on the great day of commencement. "My father''s death had embittered the last days of the year 1836, for two years he devoted to law and letters only the time he could Mr. DAVIS had said that Maryland was loyal to the United States, and had HENRY WINTER DAVIS was a man of faith, and believed in Christ and his Speaking for the nation, Mr. DAVIS said: id = 37925 author = Crockett, Davy title = A Narrative of the Life of David Crockett, of the State of Tennessee. date = keywords = Congress; Fort; General; Indians; Jackson; Major; Mr.; Quaker; Tennessee; Volumes; author; day; good; little; man; time summary = Things went on in this way for several days; I starting with them to working on the road, and the horses took a scare and away they went, In this flow of good humour I went ahead, till I got within about two a short time; so I got a furlough and went home, for we had had hard in, and he didn''t return until some time after I got home, as he went we got out, we went but a little way, before we came in sight of the When they saw me coming, away they went again; and, after a little time, got over, and that evening turned out and killed three bears, in little time, I heard my little son fire at his bear; when I went to him he had got tired and come back; but we went ahead on foot for some little time id = 17433 author = Ferguson, John L. (John Lewis) title = Arkansas Governors and United States Senators date = keywords = Arkansas; County; Democrat; States summary = ARKANSAS GOVERNORS AND UNITED STATES SENATORS This list of Arkansas governors and United States senators, with GOVERNORS OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS Served in Mexican War. Moved to Arkansas 1848, acquired a plantation near Little Rock. Born in what is now Little River County, Arkansas, common schools; Arkansas Industrial University; and the law department Governor, 1913; resigned to become United States senator, Governor, 1913; resigned to become United States senator, Born at Mount Holly, Union County, Arkansas, Born in Greene County, Arkansas, 1870. United States Army, Second World War. Circuit Clerk, Madison County, 1939-1942. UNITED STATES SENATORS FROM ARKANSAS UNITED STATES SENATORS FROM ARKANSAS First Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, Mexican War. United States senator, 1848-1853. Born in what is now Miller County, Arkansas, 1867. Note: Arkansas was not represented in the United States Senate from Note: Arkansas was not represented in the United States Senate from (See "Governors of the State of Arkansas," number 23) id = 41023 author = Haw, George title = From Workhouse to Westminster: The Life Story of Will Crooks, M.P. date = keywords = Bill; Board; Committee; Council; County; Crooks; Government; Guardians; House; Labour; Law; Local; London; Lord; Mayor; Mr.; Parliament; Poor; Poplar; Sunday; Woolwich; chapter; man; work summary = even remotely suggests the real labouring men of London; and that is Mr. Will Crooks. "I owe something to an old man who went round the poor people''s houses This time Crooks determined to try to find work outside his own trade. Crooks told the man to go home, promising to come to him presently. The day came when Crooks was offered work nearer Poplar. How came it that a working man like Crooks was able to give his whole So the Will Crooks Wages Fund was formed by the Poplar Labour League. London County Council, which was only three years old when Crooks joined The good people of Poplar expect Crooks to meet all their needs. All who labour and are poor in Poplar look upon Crooks as the unfailing As the two men came away, "I''m proud of the poor," said Crooks. Crooks''s Poor Law Policy Attacked--How a Local Government Board id = 13047 author = Lodge, Henry Cabot title = Daniel Webster date = keywords = Adams; Boston; Calhoun; Clay; Congress; Constitution; England; Hampshire; House; March; Mason; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; North; President; Senate; South; States; Union; United; Washington; Webster summary = "All-eyes;" and one of the boys, a friend of later years, refers to Mr. Webster''s "full, steady, large, and searching eyes." There never was a time at home and abroad, and with the powerful support of Judge Story, Mr. Webster carried his point. convention, combined with the splendid oration at Plymouth to make Mr. Webster the most conspicuous man in New England, with the single exception States as a great and united nation, Mr. Webster was, naturally, "more fond Mr. Webster took the New England position that there was no general power, and mortified Mr. Hayne, who, on the following day, insisted on Mr. Webster''s presence, and spoke for the second time at great length. This great speech marks the highest point attained by Mr. Webster as a Mr. Webster''s action at this time in regard to this great question, which id = 6741 author = Moore, Thomas title = Memoirs of the Life of the Rt. Hon. Richard Brinsley Sheridan — Volume 01 date = keywords = Act; Bath; Bill; Burke; Charles; Dr.; Duenna; England; Ewart; Fox; Garrick; Halhed; Hastings; House; India; Ireland; Isaac; Lady; Linley; London; Lord; March; Mathews; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pev; Pitt; Richard; Scandal; Sheridan; Sir; dear; footnote; time summary = Lefanu, wrote a few months after his death to Mrs. Sheridan, in consequence of a wish expressed by the latter that Mrs. Lefanu would communicate such particulars as she remembered of his early But in love, as in everything else, the power of a mind like Sheridan''s the circumstances which immediately followed has been found in Mr. Sheridan''s own hand-writing,--drawn up hastily, it appears, at the Sheridan having previously written the following letter to Mr. Wade, the "Mr. Mathews, I think, on finding his sword broke, laid hold of Mr. Sheridan''s sword-arm, and tripped up his heels: they both fell; Mr. Mathews was uppermost, with the hilt of his sword in his hand, having The following extracts from letters written at that time by Miss Linley and care by Mrs. Sheridan herself: [Footnote: It appears from a letter Sheridan had, it appears, written a letter, about this time, to his id = 7775 author = Moore, Thomas title = Memoirs of the Life of the Rt. Hon. Richard Brinsley Sheridan — Volume 02 date = keywords = Burke; Committee; Commons; Constitution; Dr.; Drury; Duke; England; Fox; France; General; Grenville; Grey; Hastings; Highness; House; Ireland; King; Lane; Lord; Majesty; Minister; Mr.; Mrs.; Nabob; Noble; Parliament; Pitt; Prince; Royal; Sheridan; Sir; Theatre; Tickell; Whig; dear; footnote; right summary = writing," says Mrs. Sheridan, in a letter to her sister-in-law, dated The following extract from a letter written by Lord Minto at the time, nature, the following curious memorial was presented this year to Mr. Sheridan, by a literary gentleman whom the Whig party thought it worth The following letter from Dr. Parr to Mrs. Sheridan, written immediately A letter from the Prince of Wales to Sheridan this year furnishes a new The next letter I shall give refers to the illness with which old Mr. Sheridan was attacked in the beginning of the year 1788, and of which he Of the public transactions of Sheridan at this time, his speeches are the To a man at the time of life which Sheridan had now attained--four years The following letter from Sheridan to Kemble in answer, as it appears, to friend, [Footnote: A letter from Sheridan to this amiable man, (of which id = 5639 author = Morris, Charles E. (Charles Eugene) title = The Progressive Democracy of James M. Cox date = keywords = America; Cox; Germany; Governor; League; Nations; Ohio; President; State; United; republican; war summary = Two great political parties in the United States, both with leader James Monroe Cox, Governor of Ohio. palsy the nation''s hand, Governor Cox became the man to Doers have ever been practical men, and such is Governor Cox. But practicality need not, and does not, imply a lack of vision. In the state in which Governor Cox held leadership there was no every state in this Union had a law of this sort our nation the great world war had but begun, disclose that Governor Cox is President, establishing June 5, 1917, as the "call-to-thecolors" day of the young men of the Country, the Governor said: York in may, 1919, Governor Cox said: "If peace is to endure, it purpose of the League, the government of the United States must Nations have gone, Governor Cox has expressed the firm The purpose of the Governor''s school programme was to give Ohio id = 10844 author = Rhodes, Harrison title = A Gentleman from Mississippi date = keywords = Altacoola; Carolina; City; Gulf; Haines; Langdon; Mississippi; Mr.; Norton; Peabody; Senate; Senator; Stevens; Washington summary = "Senator Stevens is in favor of Altacoola," eagerly suggested Norton. "Senator Peabody, you know Haines, don''t you? "I hope it won''t be, Senator," Haines said, feeling instinctively that "Old in age and young in politics, like you, Senator Langdon," he "My daughter, Miss Carolina Langdon, Mr. Haines," said the Senator. Haines'' mind was that of the apparent assiduity with which Mrs. Spangler cultivated Senator Langdon''s friendship. "Mr. Haines is below, asking to see Senator Langdon," announced a "Tell Mr. Haines that Senator Langdon regrets that he cannot possibly Senator Peabody read the letter to which Haines had signed Langdon''s "Langdon," said Peabody, "you know my control of the Senate is no At twenty minutes after 12 Senator Langdon and Secretary Haines were "I came to warn you, Langdon," he said, "that Senator Peabody''s "Senator Langdon," she said, "Carolina and Hope Georgia are here at my id = 37656 author = Roosevelt, Theodore title = Thomas Hart Benton date = keywords = Bank; Benton; Buren; Calhoun; Carolina; Clay; Congress; Democrats; Jackson; Mexico; Missouri; New; North; Senate; South; States; Texas; Union; United; Van; Webster; West; Whigs; american summary = Democrats, accepted as their leaders men like Clay in Kentucky, Benton had hitherto followed such leaders as Jackson, Clay, and Benton, drifted still a territory, and when Benton, then a prominent member of the St. Louis bar, had by his force, capacity, and power as a public speaker When Benton took his seat in the United States Senate, Monroe, the last So Benton, who on questions of state rights and new tariff; the Southern sea-coast states, except Louisiana, opposed it Benton strongly opposed the payment by the United States of the private years, Benton showed to great advantage compared both to the introducer Benton, as representing the new states, who desired After Benton, the great champion of the old-style Union Democrats was Benton had come into the Senate at the same time that Missouri was in that state, like Andrew Jackson in Tennessee, and Benton himself in id = 59345 author = Still, Henry title = Slow Burn date = keywords = Bert; Gordon; Kevin; Morrow summary = "McKelvie''s coming up to kibitz," Morrow said. rocket, they call it--out there at the space station. They tell me a man named Mark Kramer is going to fly out in that rocket "Don''t worry," Jones said, "If the moon rocket makes it, public opinion "He went space happy and bumped his head," Kevin said curtly, "and "Gordon!" Morrow said sharply. "That machinery controls the safety lines," Bert said. helped the space-suited figure into the rocket, dogged shut the hatch line from the rim of the station to the rocket. Kevin turned slowly to McKelvie and Gordon. "365 miles outside our orbit?" Morrow said calmly. "Get Jones from astronomy," Kevin said at last. Then Morrow remembered the Earth rocket that had brought Senator "You messed up those lines," Kevin said. "Not enough," Kevin said. "We''re at 135 miles," Jones said. "We''re at 135 miles," Jones said. id = 18000 author = Trollope, Anthony title = Phineas Finn The Irish Member date = keywords = Baldock; Barrington; Bonteen; Brentford; Bunce; Cabinet; Chiltern; Duke; Earl; Effingham; Erle; Finn; Fitzgibbon; Glencora; Goesler; Gresham; House; Kennedy; Lady; Laura; Laurence; London; Lord; Low; Madame; Mary; Max; Mildmay; Miss; Monk; Mr.; Mrs.; Parliament; Phineas; Turnbull; Violet summary = "I am so glad you have come, Mr. Finn," said Lady Laura, meeting Lady Laura had said some word about her brother, and Phineas had opinion as to his probable successor." Then the objectionable Mr. Kennedy took his leave, and Phineas was left alone with Lady Laura. "I don''t think that Oswald and Lady Baldock are great friends," said "Mr. Finn certainly looks like a gentleman," said Lady Laura. "I think you like my friend, Mr. Finn," Lady Laura said to Miss "It is very hard certainly on a man like Mr. Bunce," said Lady Laura. hand, and Lady Laura said that of course Phineas would come to them "To tell you the truth, Lady Laura," said Phineas, "I doubt whether "Yes," said Phineas; "I think we shall; but by the votes of men who "Our friend Phineas Finn," said Lady Laura, speaking still with an id = 18640 author = Trollope, Anthony title = Phineas Redux date = keywords = Adelaide; Bonteen; CHAPTER; Chaffanbrass; Chiltern; Church; Daubeny; Duchess; Duke; England; Erle; Fawn; Finn; Gerard; Goesler; Gresham; Hall; House; Kennedy; Lady; Laura; London; Lord; Low; Madame; Maule; Minister; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Palliser; Parliament; Phineas; Sir; Slide; Spooner; Street; Tankerville summary = "Come upstairs, Phineas, and I''ll show you your room," said Lord together, Lady Chiltern had said not a word to Phineas of her aunt, "We shall carry the seat on a scrutiny as sure as eggs," said Mr. Ruddles, who had been quite won by the gallant way in which Phineas know," said he, "whether we are justified in thinking that one man matter of course that he should return to public life,--so said Lady Lady Chiltern, in describing her to Phineas Finn, had said that she "Nobody knows," said Lady Chiltern, "but I believe he has gone." "I knew she would come," said the old man, turning his head round "So the poor old man has gone at last," said Lady Chiltern, with that The man who was Mr. Finn''s enemy," said Lady Chiltern. "And yet I feel that I know it was that other man," said Lady id = 5118 author = Trollope, Anthony title = The American Senator date = keywords = Arabella; Augustus; Bragton; Dillsborough; Duchess; Duke; Goarly; Gotobed; Green; John; Lady; Larry; London; Lord; Mary; Masters; Miss; Mistletoe; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; Penwether; Reginald; Rufford; Runciman; Senator; Trefoil; Twentyman; Ushant summary = "I think it a very spirited thing of him to do, then," said Mrs. Masters. said Mrs. Morton, who knew that Mr. Mainwaring at any rate came from "That is Lord Rufford," said Morton, pointing to a stout, "I must speak to Lord Rufford," said Morton. "He was seen going on," said Larry, who had come across a man mending "Yes;--I got one there," said Lord Rufford, while his friends were "I think perhaps Mrs. Morton will let us go up-stairs," said Lady "To go to Lord Rufford''s!" said Lady Augustus. I don''t suppose Lord Rufford would care to know Mr. Morton. a letter from Lord Rufford''s man of business, asking him certain "I was thinking of asking you to let Miss Trefoil try her," said Lord "Lord Rufford," said the Duchess, "I don''t think this is a proper "You shall do neither," said Lord Rufford; "but upon my word I think id = 5818 author = Twain, Mark title = The Gilded Age, Part 1. date = keywords = Boreas; Clay; Colonel; Hawkins; Laura; Lord; Nancy; Sellers; Tennessee; Washington; come; know; man summary = that when that man gets his head full of a new notion, he can out-talk a pilot took his glass and looked at it steadily for a moment, and said, old man--tell him the Amaranth''s coming. The captain took a good long look, and only said: The enthusiasm faded away from his eyes, and the look of a man things a man feels like trusting to other people, and so somehow we keep Washington, but got a good heart--mighty likely boy, is Jerry. therefore Washington said (it was the only thing that offered itself at Washington, all in good time. "Why Colonel, you can''t want anything bigger!" said Washington, his eyes people little dreamed what a man Col. Sellers was, and that the world The Colonel said that General Boswell was a rich man and had a good and Washington rather liked his looks. Every time the Colonel came into the real estate office Washington''s id = 5819 author = Twain, Mark title = The Gilded Age, Part 2. date = keywords = Bolton; Colonel; Harry; Hawkeye; Hawkins; Laura; Mr.; New; Philip; Ruth; St.; Washington summary = Henry Brierly suddenly said, "Philip, how would you like to go to "I think I should like it of all things," replied Philip, with some whiskers; looks like a Washington man; I shouldn''t think he''d be at "Harry," said Philip, after a pause, "what have you got on those big has produced--said he, ''Colonel, how did you like those New York gentlemen?--not many such men in the world,--Colonel Sellers,'' said the Philip and Harry both said they should like to see a hotel that had been "Thee will no doubt break things enough when thy time comes, child; women Ruth replied to Philip''s letter in due time and in the most cordial and About the details of her student life, Ruth said very little to her Philip wrote to Ruth of the new acquaintance they had made, Col. Sellers, To find in such an out of the way country place a woman like Laura was a id = 5824 author = Twain, Mark title = The Gilded Age, Part 7. date = keywords = Braham; Colonel; Dilworthy; Hawkins; Laura; Mr.; Noble; Philip; Senate; Senator; Washington summary = the prisoner did not look insane, Susan said, "Lord; no, sir, just mad as "Mrs. Hawkins," said Mr. Braham, "will you'' be kind enough to state the Col. Sellers, continuing his testimony, said that he saw this lost "No, Sir. But upon one occasion, old Senator Thompson said to me, its my Mr. Braham re-drew for the jury the picture, of Laura''s early life; he The Court waited, for, some time, but the jury gave no signs of coming thing, but I said, No, Dilworthy, I must be on hand here,--both on time that the Senate should crush some cur like this man Noble, and thus with money; that the said Dilworthy sent for him to come to his room in It so happened, (said the Senator,) that about the time in question, a In reply, an honorable Senator said that he thought it would be as well id = 12073 author = Walpole, Horace title = Letters of Horace Walpole — Volume I date = keywords = ARLINGTON; Bute; Charles; Duchess; Duke; England; English; France; French; George; HILL; HORACE; House; James; King; Lady; London; Lord; MANN; Mary; Mr.; October; Paris; Parliament; Pitt; Prince; Princess; Queen; STRAWBERRY; STREET; Scotland; Sir; St.; Walpole; footnote; history; letter summary = "Lord, sir," says she, "I am sure any one that knows me never [Footnote 1: Sir Robert Wilmot also, in a letter to the Duke of [Footnote 1: Lord Stanhope ("History of England," i. accuse Lord Orford [Sir R.W.]." It was carried in the House of Commons new Elector of Bavaria is French, like his father; and the King of Spain [Footnote 1: In a subsequent letter Walpole attributes Lord Kilmarnock''s never been at Court, designs to kiss the King''s hand, and ask Lord [Footnote 1: In an earlier letter Walpole mentions that Sir I. write you a letter almost as big as my Lord Clarendon''s History. should, I send it to Lord Holdernesse''s office; concluding, like Lady t''other day with a story of a lady of that name,[1] and a lord, whose too; but in two days the man had a crown living from Lord Bute, and Lady id = 12074 author = Walpole, Horace title = Letters of Horace Walpole — Volume II date = keywords = America; Charles; Choiseul; Court; Duc; Duchess; Duke; England; English; France; General; George; HILL; HORACE; House; June; King; Lady; London; Lord; Louis; MANN; Madame; Minister; Mr.; Mrs.; Paris; Parliament; Pitt; Pope; Prince; Queen; STRAWBERRY; Sir; St.; Walpole; Wilkes; footnote; french summary = A great many letters pass between us, my dear lord, but I think they are King, surrounding the House of Lords, mobbing and wounding the Duke of which really took up but little time; and I am come out quite new, with The good old Queen, who is like Lady Primrose in the [Footnote 2: The letter from the King of Prussia to Rousseau.--WALPOLE.] [Footnote 1: In a letter of the preceding week he mentions having gone I shall let Lord Beauchamp know your readiness to oblige him, probably For eight months to come I should think we shall have little to talk of, short letter shall be the other half of it--so, good night! in the Court of France--for war; and, as we have had time for great write a letter ten times as long, if I were to specify all I like in id = 4773 author = Walpole, Horace title = The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford — Volume 3 date = keywords = "-e.; April; August; Bedford; Bishop; Bute; Charles; Cole; Conway; Countess; Dr.; Duchess; Duke; Earl; England; English; Esq; February; France; General; George; Grafton; Grenville; Henry; Hertford; Hill; Hon; House; Ireland; James; John; July; June; King; Lady; London; Lord; Madame; March; Mary; Miss; Monday; Montagu; Mr.; Mrs.; Newcastle; November; October; Paris; Parliament; Pitt; Princess; Queen; Rev.; Richmond; September; Sir; St.; Strawberry; Street; Temple; Townshend; Walpole; Wilkes; William; french; letter summary = in a letter to Dr. Wharton, of the 23d of January, says, "Mr. Pitt (not the great, but the little one, my acquaintance) is "Lord, Sir!" said the old man, "consider, if your When at my time of day one can think a ball worth going to London is left at Leicester-house; Lord George''s breeches are as little seem to think, like you that I know more news than any body. quiet, good sort of people, as my Lord and Lady Bath who lived in Good night, my dear lord; it is time to finish, for it is half an Lord Bute is come to town, has been long with the King alone, and A great many letters pass between us, my dear lord, but I think like it in my days, and hope I never shall; nor do I think Madam, tell Lord and Lady Holland what I say: they have heard id = 4919 author = Walpole, Horace title = The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford — Volume 4 date = keywords = "-e.; Ailesbury; America; April; August; Berry; Bishop; Burke; Castle; Charles; Cole; Conway; Damer; December; Deffand; Dr.; Duchess; Duke; Earl; Edward; England; English; Esq; February; France; General; George; Gough; Gray; Hannah; Henry; Hill; Hon; House; James; January; John; July; June; King; Lady; London; Lord; Madame; March; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; November; October; Paris; Parliament; Prince; Queen; Rev.; Richmond; Robert; September; Sir; Square; St.; Strafford; Strawberry; Street; Walpole; William; french; history; letter summary = Though I never saw him till last night, I know a great deal of know, before I answer your letter; for English news, to be I thank you, dear Sir, for your kind letter., and the good a letter from Lord Barrington, in which he says, "No man knows likely; and that night received a letter from Paris, telling me his Memoirs of Lord Charlemont, "must have seen a letter of Mr. Fox, then secretary of state, to General Burgoyne, at that time Thank you a thousand times, dear Madam, for your obliging letter (584) Miss More, in a letter written a few days after, says--"Mr. Walpole is remarkably well: yesterday he sent me a very agreeable letters I have great news to tell your lordship, only may the Mrs. Damer tells me in a letter to-day, that Lady Ailesbury was (781) In a letter written on this day, Miss More says,--"My time id = 5820 author = Warner, Charles Dudley title = The Gilded Age, Part 3. date = keywords = Colonel; Harry; Hawkeye; Laura; Mr.; New; Philip; Ruth; Senator; Washington; seller summary = In the eyes of Washington Hawkins, Harry was a superior being, a man who As for Washington, Harry thought he was a man head in this way; for Harry thought himself a man of the world. about the world," she said to Harry one day, when he had been talking of "So you know Philip Sterling," said Ruth one day as the girls sat at I''ve seen out of New York," said Harry to the clerk; "we shall stay here Philip, as he looked about the cheerful house and went through a general Alice, is a great friend of Harry''s, who is always trying to build a And Ruth welcomed Harry with a friendliness that Philip thought was due new railroad, and make a little money, so that I could came east and Harry was a pet with all Washington, and was likely to carry the thing fair--pretty fair; "and every little helps, you know," said Harry. id = 5821 author = Warner, Charles Dudley title = The Gilded Age, Part 4. date = keywords = Colonel; Dilworthy; Harry; Laura; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Philip; Ruth; Senator; Washington; good summary = good deal as I do--especially people who have got little financial Once more Louise had good news from her Washington--Senator Dilworthy was I think, Ruth, when I die," said Philip, Philip called Alice his good sister, and talked to her about love and "I can tell you one thing, Philip," she said, "if ever Ruth Bolton loves, First Day, when Ruth and Alice and Philip, "world''s people," went to a well with Mrs. Bolton, that she said to Philip one day, "Oh, yes," said Philip laughing, "he believes in more things than any He talked freely with Philip about Ruth, an almighty fine girl, he said, Philip and Harry in the hall, Ruth said, laughing, From these remarks he learned a good deal about Laura that was news to "He said he had no doubt it was a good thing; if Senator Dilworthy was in id = 5822 author = Warner, Charles Dudley title = The Gilded Age, Part 5. date = keywords = Buckstone; Colonel; Harry; Hawkins; House; Laura; Mr.; Philip; Senator; Trollop; Washington summary = Laura looked pleased, and said: "Don''t you find it very warm to-day, Mr. Hawkins?" said Blanche, by way "What is, dear?" said Grace, who was talking with Laura. "He wants to make himself conspicuous more like," said Laura. "I think we want it bad," said Washington. Senator Dilworthy said he had come in late. Laura said that very likely it was only her nervousness. "A Lady at Senator Dilworthy''s would like to see Col. George Selby, thought; perhaps, who knows, said he with a smile, he may have got some "Laura," said the Colonel, nerving himself, but still pale, and speaking Laura heard all this in a kind of stupor, looking straight at Harry, Then came stories about Laura, town talk, gossip which Harry "Thy physician thinks thee mustn''t talk, Philip," said Ruth putting her "I have come," said Philip in his direct manner, "from my friend id = 5823 author = Warner, Charles Dudley title = The Gilded Age, Part 6. date = keywords = Bolton; Congress; Hawkins; Laura; Mr.; New; Philip; Ruth; Senator; Sunday; Washington summary = him at the house last night that Selby and his family went to New York Philip learned that Harry and Laura had both been taken to the city "But what under heavens," asked Philip, "induced you to come to New York Neither of the young men felt like attempting to see Laura that day, "Philip tells me," Mrs. Bolton said that evening, "that the man Bigler "But has thee provided money for Philip to use in opening the coal mine?" "So, sir," said Ruth, when Philip came from New York, "you have been "I should work with a great deal better heart, Ruth," he said the morning "No," said Philip, "the chances are that a man cannot get into congress "Well," said Philip, looking humble, "I care for some things, you and "Well, yes, a little," said Philip, feeling his way towards what he