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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 19 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 6834 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 Miss 6 Mrs. 6 Mr. 6 Aunt 4 little 4 Sir 4 Mrs 3 Uncle 3 Mary 3 Jack 3 Charlie 3 Captain 2 child 2 Russell 2 Roger 2 Master 2 Maggie 2 Lady 2 John 2 Jane 2 God 2 Charley 2 Castle 2 Anna 1 tobacco 1 time 1 scorpion 1 nay 1 man 1 illustration 1 grandmother 1 good 1 father 1 elyas 1 curious 1 boy 1 author 1 Zee 1 Wentworth 1 Wat 1 Walter 1 Wade 1 Vose 1 Von 1 Virginie 1 Treasure 1 Tom 1 Teddy 1 Sylvia 1 Susan Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2948 time 2175 child 2170 day 2131 thing 2026 father 1959 way 1760 man 1706 girl 1692 room 1635 eye 1609 hand 1487 face 1300 house 1267 one 1267 mother 1244 boy 1185 word 1137 night 1131 something 1122 nothing 1026 door 994 sister 970 head 954 life 937 anything 914 heart 905 voice 902 moment 888 friend 864 place 835 year 831 home 787 lady 784 people 754 woman 741 morning 662 arm 647 side 643 work 636 matter 605 mind 598 course 597 sort 590 minute 578 papa 576 bed 557 world 544 thought 539 brother 521 name Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 7138 _ 1622 Miss 1554 Graeme 1089 Mr 1019 Mrs 927 Mrs. 862 Ella 692 Mr. 687 Diana 654 Rose 633 Polly 623 Aunt 613 Harry 597 Hugh 595 Cecilia 561 Phil 558 Madelene 539 Sir 532 Lyddy 523 Anne 522 John 509 Janet 497 Snow 489 Captain 470 Humphrey 453 Iris 445 Phemie 416 Arthur 412 Philip 412 Father 410 Bella 404 Doris 402 Ermine 398 God 391 Gladys 383 Roger 383 Jack 364 Flower 354 Lady 343 Mary 337 Rosalie 327 Hannah 323 Leonore 316 Fanny 302 Helen 297 Charlie 295 Miles 292 Jane 288 Elliot 287 CHAPTER Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 27159 i 18386 it 17169 you 16537 she 15476 he 6128 they 5437 me 5409 him 5371 her 5203 we 4060 them 1816 us 1289 herself 1004 himself 537 myself 355 themselves 317 yourself 273 one 194 ''em 151 itself 145 ''s 121 ourselves 109 thee 102 mine 85 hers 82 yours 59 his 33 theirs 23 ours 23 em 19 thyself 12 ye 11 yuh 8 ay 6 i''m 4 you''ll 4 hisself 3 yourselves 3 you''re 3 d''you 2 yer 2 us,--i 2 thy 2 them,--you 2 oo 2 oneself 2 k''ick 2 huh 2 herself,-- 1 you?--that Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 56243 be 21908 have 12148 do 12049 say 6021 go 4957 come 4332 think 4268 see 4077 know 3410 make 3262 look 3217 get 2758 take 2398 tell 2013 give 1646 seem 1521 feel 1497 ask 1476 speak 1449 find 1437 hear 1394 want 1352 leave 1187 put 1146 let 1144 like 1087 begin 1063 turn 1058 keep 1051 mean 1030 sit 1007 call 986 stand 975 bring 846 try 830 wish 797 talk 743 help 737 answer 699 suppose 696 grow 686 run 684 cry 656 laugh 634 reply 625 understand 610 pass 608 believe 582 walk 575 remember Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 17762 not 5815 so 4995 little 4599 very 3485 up 3100 then 3091 now 2928 good 2796 more 2578 well 2328 out 2122 much 2092 never 2047 too 1949 just 1944 only 1928 old 1828 as 1790 again 1663 long 1659 here 1617 down 1545 other 1530 away 1461 quite 1457 great 1423 back 1420 all 1416 there 1355 first 1299 young 1295 own 1179 even 1129 on 1092 ever 1080 last 1031 still 1031 in 1024 always 983 sure 948 poor 934 off 933 dear 932 right 916 many 887 really 886 most 866 once 831 rather 818 soon Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 573 good 490 least 217 most 105 bad 77 great 52 eld 49 near 47 slight 41 high 39 young 36 dear 34 small 22 old 20 Most 19 faint 18 strong 18 happy 17 nice 16 wise 15 fine 13 sweet 13 early 13 big 12 late 12 j 11 long 11 deep 11 brave 10 soft 8 warm 8 pleasant 8 lovely 8 hard 8 bright 7 simple 6 strange 6 silly 6 rich 6 queer 6 noble 6 manif 6 gentle 6 fair 6 easy 5 tiny 5 say 5 quick 5 large 5 heavy 5 farth Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 669 most 103 well 49 least 3 near 3 hard 2 worst 1 youngest 1 on,--really Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.net 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32401/32401-h/32401-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32401/32401-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/6/20963/20963-h/20963-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/6/20963/20963-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/0/5/20052/20052-h/20052-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/0/5/20052/20052-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/1/2/4/9/12493/12493-h/12493-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/1/2/4/9/12493/12493-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 76 _ is _ 53 _ do n''t 51 _ do _ 40 _ was _ 39 _ did _ 33 _ are _ 26 _ had _ 24 _ am _ 19 graeme did not 17 _ did n''t 16 _ have _ 16 _ were _ 14 _ know _ 12 _ does _ 12 eyes were full 11 _ has _ 10 _ got _ 10 _ is n''t 10 father did not 9 _ think _ 8 _ ai n''t 8 father is not 8 girls did not 7 day is long 6 _ be _ 6 children were not 6 eyes were bright 6 eyes were wide 6 graeme was not 6 one does not 5 _ want _ 5 children were well 5 days went on 5 face did not 5 face was pale 5 face was very 5 mother is dead 5 room was very 5 things went on 5 time went on 4 _ go _ 4 _ go back 4 _ like _ 4 anything is better 4 boys do n''t 4 day was so 4 eyes are so 4 eyes were closed 4 eyes were red 4 face was grave Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 face was no longer 2 graeme took no notice 1 _ are not far 1 _ be no excuse 1 _ has no pin 1 boy has no heart 1 boy was no wonder 1 boys are not so 1 child does not even 1 child had no dreams 1 child had not suddenly 1 child was no stranger 1 children had no idea 1 children had no one 1 children had no right 1 children have no right 1 children were not particular 1 children were not unwilling 1 day is not quite 1 eyes are not ours 1 face did not clear 1 face was not just 1 father had not again 1 father is not here 1 father is not ill 1 father is not poor 1 father is not quite 1 father made no remarks 1 father was not present 1 girls asked no questions 1 girls got no real 1 girls were not afraid 1 graeme had no desire 1 graeme had no heart 1 graeme had no need 1 graeme made no attempt 1 graeme spoke no word 1 graeme took no part 1 graeme was not disappointed 1 graeme was not long 1 graeme was not so 1 graeme was not sure 1 hand was not at 1 hands are not small 1 head was no higher 1 house is not cold 1 life is not altogether 1 life was not at 1 man gives no token 1 mother is no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 105 author = Austen, Jane title = Persuasion date = keywords = Anne; Bath; Captain; Charles; Elizabeth; Elliot; Lady; Louisa; Mary; Miss; Mrs; Musgrove; Russell; Sir; Walter; Wentworth summary = known then, that Sir Walter, like a good father, (having met with one Lady Russell felt obliged to oppose her dear Anne''s known wishes. hear that Captain Wentworth''s sister was likely to live at Kellynch Anne, Sir Walter and your sister are gone; and what part of Bath do you From this time Captain Wentworth and Anne Elliot were repeatedly in the One morning, about this time Charles Musgrove and Captain Wentworth and to Lyme they were to go--Charles, Mary, Anne, Henrietta, Louisa, as to being Anne''s acquaintance," said Mary, "I think he is rather Miss Elliot would give Mrs Smith, and Anne therefore lost no time in Anne found in Mrs Smith the good sense and agreeable manners which she enquiry after Mrs Charles Musgrove, and her fine little boys, Anne was "I thought Captain Benwick a very pleasing young man," said Anne, "and id = 12493 author = Byrum, Isabel C. (Isabel Coston) title = How John Became a Man: Life Story of a Motherless Boy date = keywords = Charley; God; John; boy; man; time; tobacco summary = Little John was, of course, too young to realize the true meaning of the forgotten John''s little prayer that had been taught him by his father. people become insane just through the use of tobacco, John might have could smell tobacco smoke on his boy''s clothing so calling John to his Now, John''s aunt had at one time explained to the boys that lying and By the time John was eight years old, the evil influences with which he With this purpose in his heart John''s father decided to return with his It was morning before John and his father returned to their home; In Ed''s home both the father and the mother used tobacco a long time Instead, his father only said, "John, I would like to have you remain More than once that day while working, John thought of the farmer''s John had at last become a man after God''s own heart. id = 29693 author = Ellis, Edward Sylvester title = A Waif of the Mountains date = keywords = Adams; Bower; Brush; Budge; Captain; Constantinople; Dawson; Heavenly; Isham; Lieutenant; Mr.; Nellie; New; Ruggles; Russell; Sacramento; Vose; Wade summary = "Come, Nellie, let me prepare you for bed; it''s a long time since you "You sarved your time like a man," remarked Ike Hoe; "the week is up "I KNOW the cause of Dawson''s trouble," remarked Vose Adams, late one Captain Dawson turned his head and looked over his shoulder, as if to "I tell you," said the parson late at night, when he and Wade Ruggles Looking around in the gloom, Vose Adams saw that his friends stood on Captain Dawson was but a few paces to the rear of Vose Adams''s mule, The men looked in one another''s faces and the captain asked in a "From the way things look," said Brush; "we shall have to leave Dawson had won over Vose Adams, as may be said, by the turn of her When Captain Dawson lay down to sleep and Vose Adams assumed his place Captain Dawson looked angrily at Vose. id = 60099 author = Haviland-Taylor, Katharine title = Cecilia of the Pink Roses date = keywords = Annette; Cecilia; Celie; Father; Fry; Jeremiah; John; Johnny; Madden; Marjory; Miss; Mrs.; Norah; Stuyvesant summary = After he had gone Cecilia had looked around and said, "Oh, dear--Oh, "Little Celie," said Father McGowan, "I want to tell you things and I "I want to tell you," said Father McGowan, looking hard at the brick, "Cecilia Madden, dear," said Father McGowan. "Saint Cecilia!" said Father McGowan in a low voice, and then he She gave Cecilia a guilty look, then said: "This way. "You see, Father McGowan-dear," said Cecilia, "it was not just their "_Oh_," said Cecilia, "oh!" She smiled up into Father McGowan''s "John dear!" said Cecilia. "Cecilia," said Father McGowan, "this world is full of hurts. "Cecilia," said Father McGowan, "sometimes love "Cecilia Evangeline," said Father McGowan, "dear child!" "Cecilia," said John, "I wish you''d come in." He was by the door of "John dear," said Cecilia, "_are_ you sick?" "He is going to be a good man, Cecilia," said Stuyvesant. id = 60273 author = Hueston, Ethel title = Leave it to Doris date = keywords = Alicia; Artman; Carlton; Cat; Doris; General; Miss; Mr.; Rosalie; Sunday; Treasure; Zee; curious; father summary = "Come and sit down, dear, and let me tell you," said Doris eagerly. "Rosalie is going to have the time of her life, dadsy," said Zee old thing-But Doris had to sympathize with Rosalie a little. "I knew you would have a hard time of it, father," said Doris "One good thing about him, father," said Rosalie, "he never killed any "You might know we would not let them arrest us, Doris," said Treasure "What do you think, father?" said Doris slowly. "We had a perfectly ducky time to-day," said Rosalie, while Doris was "Oh, Zee, Doris can''t whip a big thing like Rosalie," protested Rosalie was with her father Doris told Treasure and Zee. After all, Doris was a dear girl, and Mr. MacCammon was--even more than Rosalie had said. "Yes, you dear father, Doris and Rosalie are here." we first knew about father''s eyes, and Doris and Rosalie were doing id = 21105 author = Hutcheson, John C. (John Conroy) title = Teddy The Story of a Little Pickle date = keywords = Captain; Cissy; Conny; Greenock; Jack; Jupp; Lennard; Liz; Mary; Master; Puck; Teddy; Uncle; little summary = little tail erect like a young bottle-brush, which gave vent to a "phizphit," as if indignant at its long confinement, and then proceeded to "So that''s kitty," said Jupp, holding the little thing up on his knee "He''s a fine little chap," said Jupp affably, conceiving a better snow," said the vicar cordially, shaking hands with Jupp; while Teddy, blue-jacket fashion, he went on his way back to the little railwaystation beyond the village where Master Teddy had first made his make a point of coming up to take "Master Teddy and the young ladies" No sooner was this said than it was done; when, Teddy''s little naked Of course, Jupp and Mary came over to wish Teddy good-bye; but, albeit seemed to Teddy as if he were "on the line," like Jupp! office with Mary on his arm, and a young Master Jupp and another little id = 32401 author = Marlowe, Amy Bell title = The Girls of Hillcrest Farm; Or, The Secret of the Rocks date = keywords = Aunt; Bray; Castle; Colesworth; Harris; Harrison; Hillcrest; Jane; Lucas; Lyddy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Phemie; Pritchett; Sairy; Spink summary = the faces of Lyddy and ''Phemie Bray ever since the latter had come here It seemed, as Aunt Jane said, "a way opened." Yet Lyddy Bray could not "Good morning!" Lyddy said, smiling upon the lanky young farmer. But ''Phemie was pulling the skirt of her sister''s jacket and Lyddy said: "Why, I ain''t been in the old doctor''s house since he died," said Mrs. Pritchett, reflectively. At noon Lyddy "buzzed" Lucas, as ''Phemie called it, about the way folk in "You don''t look like a fool, Lucas," said ''Phemie, faintly. young women and girls did not come forward to meet Lyddy and ''Phemie. Both Lyddy and ''Phemie forgot, however, about the curious actions of Mr. Spink, or his desire to buy Hillcrest, in their interest in the coming "For ''Phemie and me, you mean, Father," said Lyddy, firmly. Bray girls came in with Harris Colesworth, and ''Phemie overheard one id = 17506 author = Meade, L. T. title = A Little Mother to the Others date = keywords = Apollo; Aunt; Ben; Delaney; Diana; Dolman; Fortune; Iris; Jane; Miss; Mrs.; Orion; Ramsay; Uncle summary = "Of course they must, Diana," said Iris, coming forward, "and, Apollo, Iris held Diana by one hand and Orion by the other, and Apollo ran on "Iris," said Diana''s voice at that moment, "we are not surely to have "Oh, my poor, dear, little boy!" said Miss Stevenson. "Orion," she said, turning to her little brother, "you take good care "The fact is, Miss Diana, you want a right good talking to," said "Jane," said Mr. Dolman, "this poor little girl is in great trouble. "Well, my dear little girl," she said, drawing Diana to her side, "and "Diana, my dear, you are a very naughty little girl; come here," said "You would not let a little girl be beated?" said Diana. "Iris," she said to the little girl, "I want you and Apollo to come "Come to me, little missy," she said to Diana. "So you is our little mother now, Iris?" she said. id = 18666 author = Meade, L. T. title = Polly: A New-Fashioned Girl date = keywords = Aunt; CHAPTER; Cameron; David; Doctor; Dr.; Firefly; Flower; Helen; Maggie; Maria; Maybright; Miss; Mrs.; Nurse; Polly; scorpion summary = "Polly," said her sister Helen, "you''ve come at last. pretty little bower bedroom where Polly lay on her white bed, Dr. Maybright opened the door and came in. "Polly," said her father, coming suddenly up to her, "please take good "I think Helen may be allowed to speak," said Polly. "That''s a good little Fly," said Helen, kissing her affectionately in "Yes, poor little mite, she did, in a touching way," said Helen; "but "My little girl," he said, pushing back the tumbled hair from Polly''s "Only," said Helen, "that I think I know what makes father look so gray, "After all, there never were girls quite like Helen and Polly," he said home to-night, Polly,'' she said--''keep up heart, Poll dear--father''ll "Oh, she makes me feel good!" said Polly, hugging the little creature "Come here, my little girl," he said, "and tell me what you want." id = 43120 author = Meade, L. T. title = Dumps - A Plain Girl date = keywords = Alex; Augusta; Charley; Donnithorne; Dumps; Grace; Grant; Hannah; Hermione; Marlo; Miss; Mrs; Professor; Rachel; Von summary = "Now then, Miss Rachel, what do you want?" said Hannah. "Oh no, father, you couldn''t think of such a thing," I said. "Hannah," I said, "I don''t think father is at all well." "Miss--Grace--Donnithorne?" said father, speaking very slowly and "Hannah," I said, "I told father about Miss Grace Donnithorne''s visit." Just as father was leaving the room he turned back to me and said, "You "There, now," he said, "you won''t go to Miss Grace Donnithorne''s looking I thought I heard Miss Donnithorne murmur some thing; but all she said "Trust to better times coming," said Miss Donnithorne. "The boys are dining at the school to-day," said my father. "I have heard a great deal about your father, my dear," said Mrs Moore "The main thing of all is," said Charley, "that Hannah isn''t to know." "Let''s think of our own dear little mother to-night," I said. id = 20963 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = Grandmother Dear: A Book for Boys and Girls date = keywords = Berkeley; Carlo; Jack; Marie; Mary; Miss; Molly; Mr.; Ralph; Sawyer; Sylvia; good; grandmother; little summary = "Only from London, grandmother dear," said Molly; "that isn''t very far." got hold of the wrong end of the story, Molly?" said grandmother. "Good night, grandmother dear," said Molly, in a voice which tried hard "Ralph, my boy," said grandmother, seeing that by this time Molly was "Yes," said Sylvia, "and do you know, Molly, I think I liked it better. "It isn''t, grandmother dear," said Molly, rather surprised at the turn of "Because, grandmother dear," said Molly, opening wide her eyes, "hers is "_Would_ I, grandmother dear?" said Molly, looking rather mystified. "What is the story of Marie''s apple-tree, grandmother?" said Sylvia, as "Has she been a long time with you, grandmother dear?" said Molly. "_Can''t_ you tell it to us to-night then, grandmother dear?" said Molly. "_Can''t_ you tell it to us to-night then, grandmother dear?" said Molly. "What did you like when you were little, grandmother?" said Sylvia. id = 39567 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = Two Little Waifs date = keywords = Anna; Edition; English; Gladys; Lacy; Léonie; M.A.; Madame; Marton; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nestor; Paris; Roger; Susan; author summary = "And are you feeling a little sad, poor Mrs. Lacy?" said Gladys. "No, it wouldn''t be kind, certainly," said the old lady, with a little "I know," said Gladys; "but still I like you best, Mrs. Lacy." "Yes, dear," said Mrs. Lacy, smiling, though a little sadly, at the "Yes, I told them a little," said the old lady. "I don''t like about people going to heaven," said Roger, with a little "They are tired already, poor pets," said Mrs. Marton, who was little "Yes, I know she is," said Mrs. Marton, surprised at the little girl''s "Yes," said Mrs. Marton, who held Gladys by one hand and Roger by the "Poor little things--we have all been children in our day," said Madame "It isn''t good for children," said Gladys gravely, looking up into her "We don''t look very nice, do we, Roger?" said the little girl, as with id = 39662 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = The Magic Nuts date = keywords = Anna; Aunt; Castle; Emerald; Fairyland; Fraulein; Hildegarde; Leonore; child; little summary = ''Oh, in here, Fraulein, do say in here,'' said Leonore, ''I don''t like ''Oh yes, I know you are always very kind,'' said Leonore, with a funny ''Did you hear that, Fraulein?'' said the little girl. _wonder_ if Hildegarde is like the little girl in my dream. said Fraulein, stopping short and drawing Leonore a little backward. ''It is Hildegarde,'' said Leonore, growing pale with excitement. Leonore noticed that the little girl''s eyes were not like any she had Leonore looked a little disappointed, which Hildegarde seemed at once to ''It looks like the light of a fire, of a great fire,'' said Leonore. ''Not till we have seen a little more,'' said Hildegarde. ''Hildegarde,'' said Leonore as they were walking on, ''how shall we know ''I think I must be going home,'' said Hildegarde a little later on. ''Isn''t it lovely?'' said Hildegarde, and Leonore, who at first felt a id = 43109 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = The Third Miss St Quentin date = keywords = Aunt; Burton; Cheynes; Colonel; Ella; Ermine; Lady; Maddie; Madelene; Miss; Mrs; Philip; Quentin; Sir summary = "Yes," said Lady Cheynes, smiling, but not for Ella to hear, "you can be "Is the young--is Miss Ella St Quentin in the library?" asked Sir Philip "Ella," said Madelene quietly, "you have told me quite as much as I want "Oh," said Ella, looking a little mystified, "then should I call her "For to-night, Ella," said Madelene, "I think you had better sleep in my "Papa--I did not know you had thought of it that way," said Madelene, "I have bad hands for it," said Ella, looking at her very little "Yes," said Madelene, though doubtfully still, "I know Philip is as good "Ella," she said, "Ermine and I are going away from home for a few days. "Now, Miss Ella," she said, "that just shows how little you know your "I don''t wish Miss Ella to know of Sir Philip''s return," she said. "Your frock looked lovely, Ella," said Ermine. id = 55222 author = Montgomery, Florence title = Misunderstood date = keywords = Charlie; Colville; Duncombe; Dyson; Everard; Humphie; Humphrey; Miles; Sir; Uncle; Virginie; child; little summary = Humphrey looked up into the young man''s face, and said, while his color "Well, I don''t know about dinner," said Sir Everard; "little boys are "Oh, never mind Virginie!" said Humphrey, "I''ll dress you, Miles; I Miles looked a little nervously at the white exteriors of Humphrey''s "Oh, Humphie!" said little Miles, in terror, "let''s throw them away." "Humphrey," said Sir Everard, "why don''t you come and say ''How do you "Now, Humphrey," said Sir Everard, "I won''t have it done. "What _do_ you mean, Humphrey?" said Sir Everard, horrified. Little Miles jumped up, and went to the door, but Humphrey took no "Humphie," said little Miles, running in: "Virginie says you _must_ "Who would you look for, my little man?" asked Sir Everard of Miles. "Not always," said Miles, laying his little hand caressingly on Sir Humphrey was out of sight, so Sir Everard told Miles (who was playing id = 43170 author = Peard, Frances Mary title = Prentice Hugh date = keywords = Agrippa; Bassett; Cathedral; Exeter; Franklyn; Gervase; Hugh; Joan; Master; Mistress; Prothasy; Roger; Sir; Stephen; Wat; elyas; nay summary = "Thou art a sturdy little varlet," said the friar, coming forward with a And, Hugh, thou hast heard thy mother speak of Exeter? I tell thee what, Hugh, thou shalt ask the master "Thou art a sturdy little varlet," said the master, looking at him "Hugh, thou hast not forgotten thy promise," he said anxiously. "Thou hast worse than Jakes, my poor little lad," Stephen said, "No, father," said poor little Hugh, glancing fearfully round. "Leave Agrippa here," he said to Hugh, "and do thou run out and look at prayed Master Gervase to take Hugh, telling him that he was a good boy than Hugh''s; she said little, but ran hastily about the house, and even "Nay, reverend sir," said Hugh, "I am Master Gervase''s apprentice." flung her arms round his neck, said that Hugh was good, the king had "No greenwood for thee, Hugh, to-day," Elyas had said, and the young man id = 31836 author = Quiller-Couch, Mabel title = Better than Play date = keywords = Aunt; Bella; Charlie; Christmas; Emma; Hender; Maggie; Margery; Tom summary = Bella heard little Margery crying softly in the garden. "I wish I''d got a penny to buy some buns," said Tom. Bella''s face grew thoughtful. William Hender sat morose and thoughtful; Bella, like her aunt, was "Aunt Maggie, I came to-day to ask if you would help me to get a little "Bella, I am going to have a bit of garden too," cried Tom, as soon as he "This is the first time," said Bella; "but we want to have some to bring "We''ll take home some cinnamon rock to Aunt Emma," said Bella; "she likes Bella and Tom no longer carried in the things from their own little "I do think Christmas is the most lovely time of all the year!" said Bella "Yes," said Bella, "I''m going down now to light the fire and get father Tom looked from Bella to his father id = 23266 author = Robertson, Margaret M. (Margaret Murray) title = Janet''s Love and Service date = keywords = Allan; Arthur; Charlie; Elliott; Emily; Fanny; God; Graeme; Green; Grove; Harry; Janet; Marian; Merleville; Millar; Miss; Mrs; Nasmyth; Norman; Rose; Roxbury; Ruthven; Sandy; Snow summary = "Miss Graeme," said Janet, softly coming in with a child in her arms, but we shall see you long before Arthur comes," said Graeme. "Hush, Harry," said Graeme, softly, "grandma is Mr Snow''s mother." "Miss Graeme," said Janet, softly opening the study-door, and looking "Janet," said Graeme again, "what do you think Mrs Greenleaf told me "Miss Graeme," said she, in a little, "I dinna like to hear you speak "Miss Graeme, my dear," said Mrs Snow, hoarsely, "go ben and sit with "You minded Graeme on some one she used to know long ago," said Rose. "But, Graeme," said Harry, coming back after he had left to go away, "Are you going out to-night, Harry?" said Graeme, trying not to look "Miss Graeme, my dear," said Mrs Snow, "I think Rosie is nearly as "Graeme would not trust Rosie with Arthur and me," said Fanny, a little id = 20052 author = Yechton, Barbara title = We Ten Or, The Story of the Roses date = keywords = Betty; Chad; Erveng; Fee; Felix; Fetich; Hilliard; Jack; Kathie; Marston; Max; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nannie; Nora; Phil; illustration summary = _know_ Phil didn''t mean a word of it; but Felix felt awfully hurt. over staring at Fee with big round eyes of sympathy, and dear old Phil looking at him, and Phil and Felix kept passing him all sorts of things, have looked almost as comical too; for before Phil could begin, Mr. Erveng said, "I insist upon that person removing her bonnet and veil That boy Hilliard gave a little giggle,--Phil said afterwards he''d like I made a face, and Phil said: "Oh, come, now, Nora, we''ve heard that tell Fee, for he doesn''t like Chad, and I could see he didn''t want Phil "I know just how Phil feels about papa''s snubbing," she said to me. Phil answered at once, "All right, old fellow; come on!" And Fee went. "Jack," said Nora, when I got out in the hall, "Phil has gone out to see