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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 66172 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 great 8 little 8 like 8 God 6 wood 6 tree 6 illustration 6 good 6 Mrs. 5 time 5 look 4 water 4 old 4 man 4 day 4 bird 3 boy 3 New 3 Mr. 3 Lake 3 Italy 3 England 3 Alps 2 world 2 thing 2 surface 2 soil 2 sand 2 roman 2 river 2 plant 2 place 2 nature 2 mountain 2 love 2 long 2 life 2 leave 2 french 2 footnote 2 european 2 english 2 effect 2 child 2 american 2 Val 2 United 2 Twinkle 2 Switzerland 2 States Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3167 water 2723 tree 2581 man 2207 time 1985 wood 1876 forest 1874 bird 1817 day 1550 earth 1495 year 1381 sea 1279 life 1264 ground 1209 nature 1169 river 1155 foot 1146 thing 1138 eye 1078 soil 1044 sand 1032 way 1027 wind 1017 surface 1014 mountain 1011 country 922 child 919 land 907 part 904 place 891 hand 875 night 838 air 806 flower 793 one 788 p. 781 field 748 world 743 sun 735 rock 732 footnote 726 animal 722 work 705 people 692 side 691 head 686 fact 682 mile 667 course 666 spring 650 case Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5523 _ 792 Hazel 632 Martin 502 Nature 467 Edward 463 Twinkle 453 Father 419 France 395 God 393 States 382 Mrs. 381 Reddin 369 Europe 329 pp 315 Mr. 287 New 286 England 264 de 258 United 248 Italy 239 des 239 Nile 239 America 227 8vo 209 Oliver 198 Alps 197 Marston 192 heaven 188 Egypt 186 et 183 Sea 183 Paris 177 Lake 171 Chubbins 169 London 156 la 155 thou 153 John 148 . 147 Po 146 Northern 134 North 132 Footnote 124 American 123 Nora 123 Mediterranean 121 O''Grady 119 April 117 ii 116 Forest Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14222 it 11566 he 9315 i 6181 they 5737 you 4531 she 3739 them 3649 him 3465 we 2276 me 1589 her 1015 us 737 himself 478 itself 474 themselves 343 one 243 myself 225 herself 88 thee 80 ourselves 73 yourself 61 ''em 54 mine 41 yours 28 ''s 23 ours 23 his 20 hers 18 theirs 16 em 9 oneself 8 yourselves 8 thyself 6 thy 4 d''you 3 ye 2 whereof 2 parthey 1 yew 1 yer 1 years--''when 1 vp 1 vo 1 trees.--surrell 1 this:-- 1 southey 1 shingle 1 shanna 1 regret-- 1 persuasive--''you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 46885 be 14923 have 4380 do 4341 say 3294 see 2820 go 2730 come 2203 make 2002 know 1847 find 1647 look 1611 think 1592 take 1382 give 1219 seem 1128 get 1050 grow 935 hear 899 fall 886 begin 836 leave 832 tell 824 feel 818 call 817 become 816 stand 790 live 776 bring 757 ask 736 lie 704 run 703 cover 680 carry 653 keep 639 put 626 rise 619 follow 604 pass 593 appear 574 let 564 sit 560 produce 539 fly 531 speak 507 cry 506 show 495 want 491 die 489 turn 482 form Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9295 not 3856 so 3094 more 2843 very 2834 great 2631 up 2487 other 2343 little 2160 now 2046 then 2001 only 1821 as 1798 much 1749 long 1721 many 1615 out 1544 well 1518 down 1486 even 1482 good 1460 most 1329 old 1280 same 1245 never 1206 still 1167 large 1101 too 1101 such 1093 away 1090 far 1074 first 1044 again 981 high 974 less 960 small 956 here 951 new 905 there 848 few 840 always 826 almost 812 often 811 last 788 own 767 just 740 once 712 soon 699 low 683 all 681 white Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 366 most 360 least 344 good 154 great 121 high 56 large 52 fine 45 low 43 early 42 old 40 Most 39 near 31 small 29 fair 24 deep 23 slight 22 bad 21 strong 21 long 17 tall 17 heavy 15 wise 15 hard 13 sweet 13 farth 13 bright 12 young 12 eld 12 common 11 topmost 11 strange 11 noble 11 lovely 10 simple 10 rare 10 pure 10 happy 10 big 9 rich 9 full 9 clear 8 wide 8 rude 8 able 7 soft 7 dark 6 white 6 true 6 steep 6 pleasant Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1094 most 57 well 56 least 5 highest 4 long 2 strangest 2 hard 2 goethe 1 strongest 1 oftenest 1 near 1 fairest 1 est 1 easiest 1 deepest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.net 2 purl.fcla.edu 1 www.ibiblio.org 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/1/1/2/3/11237/ 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/5/5/28552/28552-h/28552-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/5/5/28552/28552-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/9/5/27951/27951-h/27951-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/9/5/27951/27951-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/1/0/14108/14108-h/14108-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/1/0/14108/14108-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/littleboylost00huds 1 http://purl.fcla.edu/fcla/dl/UF00001797.pdf 1 http://purl.fcla.edu/fcla/dl/UF00001797.jpg Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 things being equal 10 nature is not 9 birds do not 8 _ is _ 7 soil is not 6 _ was _ 6 earth is not 5 _ do _ 5 birds are not 5 birds did not 5 ground is more 5 man has yet 5 tree does not 5 trees are not 5 water is not 5 water was not 5 wind does not 4 _ are _ 4 _ be _ 4 children went out 4 earth does not 4 life is not 4 sand is dry 4 soil does not 4 surface is very 4 things are not 4 time has not 4 trees are always 4 water does not 4 woods is not 3 _ know _ 3 bird did not 3 birds are mute 3 birds are so 3 birds are very 3 birds is not 3 children were not 3 days gone by 3 earth is good 3 earth is holy 3 earth is too 3 earth was so 3 eyes were still 3 forest is as 3 forest was as 3 ground is as 3 ground is not 3 land goes on 3 lands were not 3 life was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 lands were not distinguishable 2 birds do not often 2 earth is no longer 2 forests brings not even 2 man has no control 2 man was not so 2 mountains do not really 2 nature has no unit 2 nature is not yet 2 river had not time 2 rivers are not yet 2 surface is not such 2 tree is not sensibly 2 trees are not sufficiently 2 water is not perceptible 2 water was not too 2 winds were not so 2 woods is not soon 1 _ are not unfrequently 1 _ be not too 1 _ is no adornment 1 _ is not conclusive 1 bird had not yet 1 bird is not particular 1 bird is not properly 1 birds are not more 1 birds are not really 1 birds is not so 1 birds were not much 1 birds were not sorry 1 children were not old 1 children were not sleepy 1 children were not women 1 earth are not silent 1 earth had no sunshine 1 earth is not selfish 1 earth lies not alone 1 eyes were not blue 1 feet got no nimbler 1 feet were no longer 1 forest is not less 1 forest is not subject 1 forest was not half 1 forests have no influence 1 ground is not too 1 land does not much 1 land is no longer 1 life is no longer 1 life is not always 1 life is not as A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11237 author = Anonymous title = The Pearl Box Containing One Hundred Beautiful Stories for Young People date = keywords = Anna; God; John; Lettice; Mrs.; Myra; boy; child; good; little; mother summary = A little boy who had been out early in the morning playing on the lawn "O mother, come home, for little Eddy is sick, and Lily says it is the time he heard a crying of the birds, and soon the second mother came A little boy went to sea with his father to learn to be a sailor. day his father said to him, "Come, my boy, you will never be a sailor "What beautiful things flowers are," said one of the party of little said she, after his mother was gone, "and of good stock; that child "Poor little thing," said Agnes, "I wish I had something to "Little boy, will you help a poor old man up the hill with this "Because I thought I _ought_ to help the poor old man," said John. But Mrs. Savage''s little boys and girls loved their mother, and were very id = 11595 author = Anonymous title = The Pearl Box Containing One Hundred Beautiful Stories for Young People, by a Pastor date = keywords = Anna; God; John; Lettice; Mrs.; Myra; boy; child; good; illustration; little summary = "I have come," said Lettice, "with the young lady''s work--I had not time "O mother, come home, for little Eddy is sick, and Lily says it is the "I knew a little boy," she said, "whose name was Arthur Scott; he lived A little boy went to sea with his father to learn to be a sailor. day, his father said to him, "Come, my boy, you will never be a sailor "What beautiful things flowers are," said one of the party of little said she, after his mother was gone, "and of good stock; that child will little boys and girls loved their mother, and were very obedient to her "I cannot go to bed to night," said the little boy, parents know about it?" "Mine do," said the lad, "but these little boys "My father," said the child, "do you love me?" "Yes," he replied, "you id = 33178 author = Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde) title = The Holy Earth date = keywords = God; earth; farmer; forest; good; great; land; life; man; people; public; thing; time; way; work summary = meal of plain and wholesome food, the desire to do a good day''s work and that a very distinct form of society is developing in the great farming the man next the earth shall lead a fair and simple life; for in riotous place at the use of the people a kind of education that shall quicken The question then arises whether lands and other natural resources shall morals I mean the results that arise from a right use of the earth We need the great example of persons who live separately on their lands, political life possible; the setting off of a man''s farm into fields, reader who has formed a habit of observing men on day work and public A useful contact with the earth places man not as superior to nature but we shall need, in days to come, a group or a large class of persons, who id = 27951 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Policeman Bluejay date = keywords = Bluejay; Chubbins; Ephel; King; Mrs.; Paradise; Policeman; Twinkle; bird summary = "That''s so," said Chubbins, fluttering his little wings to keep from "Nor I!" cried Chubbins, in his shrill, bird-like voice. "You see," said Twinkle, "we are not _all_ birds, Mr. Bluejay, as you "Good day, friend eagle," said the bluejay; "I hope you are in no "If we''re going to be birds," said Chubbins, who was also busily eating "Tell me," said Twinkle, appealing to the bluejay; "are the big birds Chubbins, and both the bird-children flew into their basket and "But they are cruel," said Twinkle, "and kill innocent, harmless birds Even before Twinkle and Chubbins were awake the birds were "You know our regulations," said he; "no birds of the forest are forest birds were like you, my friend, there would be little danger in Twinkle and Chubbins flew slowly home to their nests in the maple tree, "I''m sorry we did not ask Policeman Bluejay," said Chubbins. id = 28552 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Twinkle and Chubbins: Their Astonishing Adventures in Nature-Fairyland date = keywords = Chubbins; Crow; Jim; Mister; Mrs.; Stone; Twinkle; Woodchuck summary = "I haven''t read a book in a long time," said Twinkle. "Why, if you feel that way," said the little girl, "you''re just as bad "Now, little girl," said he, "you must step in the trap and get caught." bird had a queer way of turning his head on one side to look at Twinkle of a gentle little girl, Jim Crow had no thought of saying good-bye to care at all to know what we said, Mister Jim Crow." "Why, it''s a Prairie-Dog Town," said Twinkle. "Thank you," said Twinkle, walking along the hall and feeling her way by "The little dears are _so_ restless," Mrs. Puff-Pudgy said to Twinkle, "I''m Twinkle," said the girl, drawing a long breath. "I don''t know," said Twinkle. "You can''t be," said Twinkle, sitting down in the path and looking "Dear me," said Twinkle, looking after it; "I''m afraid the Rolling Stone "We''re not made of sugar," said Twinkle. id = 13814 author = Biese, Alfred title = The Development of the Feeling for Nature in the Middle Ages and Modern Times date = keywords = Ages; Alps; Christianity; Comp; Creator; Die; Geschichte; God; Goethe; Greek; Hellenism; Homer; Italy; Lake; Middle; Nature; Petrarch; Renaissance; Rousseau; Shakespeare; Spring; Thou; Winter; beautiful; christian; day; eye; feeling; flower; footnote; german; great; heart; life; light; like; love; mountain; roman; sonnet; sun; time; tree; wood; world summary = clever, terse sketches of the feeling for Nature in different times Birds,[2] clouds, and waves are messengers of love; all Nature heaven, earth, sea and river, hill and wood, rose, lily, and star to Feeling for Nature and love of his friend are interwoven into a truly There is little about Nature in this beautiful avowal of love and literature at this time shewed any of the national love of Nature, of Nature--spring with its flowers, the green fields and the Love of solitude and feeling for Nature limit or increase each other; beauty, yet, like a great painter, he brings all Nature into sympathy His feeling for Nature was clear; he loved to take his reader into book of songs, we find deep feeling for Nature mingled with his love wrote many little songs full of feeling for Nature, though within example--discover our modern feeling for Nature; the great men of the id = 14108 author = Burroughs, John title = In the Catskills: Selections from the Writings of John Burroughs date = keywords = Catskills; Slide; bird; day; foot; good; great; like; little; look; mountain; near; nest; old; place; snow; stream; time; tree; trout; water; wood summary = His feet are like great pads, and his track has little of the birds, especially the ground-builders, suffer in like manner from passed their days, they cut a road through the woods and brought Walking the other day in an old hemlock wood, I counted over forty time in the same locality, rivaling each other, like the wood thrush this bird to build upon the ground, yet here is the nest, made found the nest of one in an uplying beech wood, in a low bush near the bird return to her nest, which appeared like a mere wart or Following a trout stream up a wild mountain gorge, not long Slide, five miles of primitive woods, how wild and cool it looks, Our course lay along an old wood-road, and much of the time we were till near the top of the mountain; but, when looking to see it id = 5177 author = Burroughs, John title = Birds and Poets : with Other Papers date = keywords = April; Emerson; England; Grass; New; Shakespeare; Tennyson; Walt; Whitman; bird; cow; day; far; good; great; high; know; leave; like; little; long; nature; note; old; poem; poet; song; spring; time summary = woodpecker flitting among the trees,--a bird that shows like a But when the general reader thinks of the birds of the poets, he very naturally calls to mind the renowned birds, the lark and the But so far only one Southern poet, Wilde, has accredited the bird birds of the far north, and seen in the States only in fall and winter, Some birds represent the majesty of nature, like the eagles; others its its sweetness and melody, like the song-birds. or murder young birds, or torture frogs or squirrels, is like Nature''s the pigeon and grouse, ever die of old age, or the semi-game-birds, like in the air and traversing the world openly, like most birds, but earth; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the especially makes his books spring-like is their freshness and sweet good "Drum-Taps;" but all the great poems, like "Walt Whitman," "Song of id = 30800 author = Cooke, Flora J. (Flora Juliette) title = Nature Myths and Stories for Little Children date = keywords = Balder; Hermes; Persephone; Zeus; great; illustration summary = "I know," said Golden Hair, "Let us go and ask the woman on the hill Golden Hair said, "we know you are wise and we came to see if you would "They say, ''Here comes the king, men call wise, and good and great. The Queen said, "Happy indeed, must be your people, wise king. Athena saw her and said in pity, "No, you shall not die; live and do the On the fifth day his son said to him, "Father, take me home or I shall The sixth day came and the little boy lay upon the mat white and still. The Sun saw her and said, "Come, White Cloud, I am your king, I will "Come to the hill across from the great blue mountains," he said. In the morning, when they saw the great blue mountains and the beautiful One day the great Shiva saw a little gray chipmunk on the seashore. id = 29433 author = Emerson, Ralph Waldo title = Nature date = keywords = CHAPTER; God; beauty; man; mind; nature; spirit; thing; thought; world summary = the presence of nature, a wild delight runs through the man, in spite man beholds somewhat as beautiful as his own nature. A NOBLER want of man is served by nature, namely, the love of influence of the forms and actions in nature, is so needful to man, LANGUAGE is a third use which Nature subserves to man. plant,--to what affecting analogies in the nature of man, is that little permanent objects of nature, so that the world shall be to us an open IT is essential to a true theory of nature and of man, that it should man is he who learns from nature the lesson of worship. a part of the nature of things; the world is a divine dream, from natures of justice and truth, and we learn that man has access to the of man upon nature with his entire force,--with reason as well as id = 31167 author = Ewald, Carl title = The Old Willow Tree, and Other Stories date = keywords = good; illustration; little; mouse; old; tree; willow; wood summary = "Thank you for your shade, you good Willow-Tree," he said. "Poor Willow-Tree!" said the wild rose-bush. "Poor Willow-Tree!" said the rose-bush. "What are those funny little things up in the willow-tree''s top?" said "That''s not my way of thinking," said the willow-tree. "I know what you''re thinking of," said the willow-tree, sadly. about the willow-tree; the elder-bush said it would be all right; the "Who ever heard a tree talk like that?" said the oak. "Thank you, you good old Willow-Tree," said the dandelion. "Yes," said the old willow-tree. "Now I can hold out no longer," said the old willow-tree. "Come and look up here," said the tree. "If they come, we''ll do for them!" said the little oak-tree. "Do you think so, cousin?" said the wood-mouse. "Wait a little longer, cousin," said the house-mouse. "I have heard a little about him," said the wood-mouse. id = 22420 author = Holbrook, Florence title = The Book of Nature Myths date = keywords = Great; Pages; STORY; Spirit; illustration summary = perish," he said, "but you little, gentle flame, shall have wings and One day the woodpecker said to the Great Spirit, "Men do not like me. The Great Spirit said, "If you wish men to love you, you must be good to One day the Great Spirit asked all the animals that he had made to come "The serpent shall have the frog''s blood," said the Great Spirit. One night the mole came to the quail and said, "Your little son is in "Come to me, every bird that flies," said the Great Father. "Yes," said the Father, "even my little humming-bird can help me." land." So the rich man said, "Come in the morning, and we shall soon see "Oh, you must know us well," said a man coming out into the light. bird said, "Great oak-tree, you are so strong, will you not let me live id = 10101 author = Hudson, W. H. (William Henry) title = A Little Boy Lost date = keywords = Jacob; Martin; Queen; great; illustration; like; little; look; man; old summary = "Gone!" said Martin, waving his little hand around. Martin, puckering up his face for a cry, crept away to his little think that Martin came to us like that one in the dream, and that mouth wide open like a little gasping bird; and the sky looked like frightened him a little to look at their great, broad, dark faces head and long smooth body making it look like a great black snake stared at Martin with his big yellow goat''s eyes for a long time. big round head, and looking just like a cat, but a hundred times face, and said, "For oh, dear little Martin, you are lovely and Martin looked up at the sky, and said he could see no birds now that "Perhaps he''s deaf, just like that other old man," said Martin to "And do you like to be always in the sea, Old Bill?" asked Martin. id = 38421 author = Hudson, W. H. (William Henry) title = A Little Boy Lost date = keywords = Chapter; Jacob; Martin; Queen; boy; come; great; illustration; like; little; look summary = "Gone!" said Martin, waving his little hand around. Martin, puckering up his face for a cry, crept away to his little room. whiteness that looked just like water, always shining and dancing before Martin held up his hot little hands to catch some of the falling drops; stopping for a few moments to look at Martin or play some pretty little the foot of the hill, or mountain, and looking up he saw it like a great big round head, and looking just like a cat, but a hundred times larger face, and said, "For oh, dear little Martin, you are lovely and sweet to Martin looked up at the sky, and said he could see no birds now that the "Perhaps he''s deaf, just like that other old man," said Martin to "And do you like to be always in the sea, Old Bill?" asked Martin. id = 6164 author = Jefferies, Richard title = The Life of the Fields date = keywords = London; Luke; Mr.; Roberts; air; bird; book; country; day; field; grass; great; green; leave; like; little; long; look; man; place; time; tree; water; wood summary = air, living things are coming forth to breathe in every hawthorn bush. A great beech tree with a white mark some way up the trunk stood in the white mark looked like a ghostly figure emerging from the dark hedge brook like the grass and birds. cannot be inked in; it is like the green and blue of field and sky, of faint line of hills, a dark cloud-like bank in the extreme distance. times the bird swept round, never so much as moving his wings, till now stems of furze began to shoot, looking at a little distance like moss up ten feet high, like, sapling trees, and flowers at the top, golden like to roam about the fields and woods, and some of them travel long rush by with a sound like a flock of birds whose wings beat the air. Reading such a book is like coming to a hill id = 37957 author = Marsh, George P. (George Perkins) title = Man and Nature; Or, Physical Geography as Modified by Human Action date = keywords = Africa; Alps; Annales; Appendix; Ardèche; Chaussées; Chiana; Denmark; Der; Deux; Dr.; Dunes; Egypt; England; Europe; February; Forest; France; Germany; Holland; Italy; January; Lake; Lombardy; Mediterranean; Netherlands; New; Nile; Northern; Paris; Report; Sea; Southern; States; Switzerland; United; Val; american; effect; english; european; french; great; plant; river; sand; soil; surface; tree; water; wood; Études summary = FOOD FOR MAN--FIRST REMOVAL OF THE WOODS--EFFECTS OF FIRE ON FOREST TREES--PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF THE DESTRUCTION OF THE FOREST--AMERICAN FOREST TREES--SPECIAL CAUSES OF THE DESTRUCTION OF EUROPEAN WOODS-earth, and but a very small quantity of water runs off from the surface. of surface water into the natural channels of drainage, tend to check soils readily imbibe a great deal of water, yet the grass lands, and all river floods, and from the sea water also, when heavy or long-continued Rivers, in countries planted by nature with forests and never waves which throw up sea sand on the beach, and deposited in deep water, of sand deposits along high-water mark.[422] If the land winds are of sand much resembling dunes are formed under water at some distance from the quantity of water received and given off by the natural wood. trees planted in proper earth, moderately watered and covered with a id = 6019 author = Marsh, George P. (George Perkins) title = The Earth as Modified by Human Action date = keywords = Africa; Alps; Ardeche; California; Dr.; Dunes; Egypt; England; Europe; Forest; France; Germany; Holland; Italy; Lake; Lombardy; Mediterranean; Mississippi; Netherlands; New; Nile; Northern; Paris; Report; Revue; Rhone; Rome; Sea; Southern; States; Switzerland; United; Val; York; american; deposit; effect; english; european; footnote; french; great; italian; large; plant; river; roman; sand; soil; surface; tree; water; wood; year summary = experimented little on wild plants, and especially on forest trees. stated as a general rule that European forest and ornamental trees are quantity of water received and given off by the natural wood.] points, forests and water-courses."] A reason for the want of evidence Rain-water is generally absorbed by the forest-soil as fast as it falls, [Footnote: The forest-trees of the Northern States do not attain to States, [Footnote: For full catalogues of American forest-trees, and The Forest does not furnish Food for Man. In a region absolutely covered with trees, human life could not long be in the wood of the natural forest confine themselves to dead trees. Land Artificially won from the Waters--Great Works of Material Land Artificially won from the Waters--Great Works of Material nearly six times as great as from a like surface of water in the other Rivers, in countries planted by nature with forests and never id = 11304 author = Moore, George title = The Lake date = keywords = Catherine; Eliza; Father; Glynn; God; Gogarty; Ireland; Island; London; Mary; Miss; Moran; Mr.; Mrs.; Nora; O''Grady; Oliver; Peter; Poole; Tinnick summary = long, winding, mere-like lake, wooded to its shores, with hills little indignation Father Oliver began to think that public opinion After reading Father O''Grady''s letter he looked round, fearing lest long day in front of him; and he liked to think it would not end for him letter from Miss Glynn, telling me that a great chance had come her way. his thoughts, and went to his writing-table and began a long letter ''I don''t know what manner of man he is in his body,'' said Father Oliver, Father Oliver continued, like one talking to himself: ''I''m thinking that see her and write me a long letter, telling me what you think of her. The priests walked on again, and Father Oliver fell to thinking now what he was thinking that Nora Glynn had come into his life like a fountain, cart, and at this moment Father Oliver began to think that he would like id = 596 author = Teasdale, Sara title = Rivers to the Sea date = keywords = God; NIGHT; like; love; sea; star; wind summary = LOOK back with longing eyes and know that I will follow, Lift me up in your love as a light wind lifts a swallow, IN my heart the old love Open your dreams to my love and your heart to my words, His song brought love as April brings the bird, Love in my heart is a cry forever I AM free of love as a bird flying south in the autumn, I love you, I give you my light to keep. I love to think that never tears at night I LOVE my hour of wind and light, I love men''s faces and their eyes, For while I wait for love to come, The slow white stars will pass by night, Girls shall come in whom love has made aware Love, that came laughing from the elder seas, And cried to Love, from whom the sea is sweet, id = 7055 author = Webb, Mary Gladys Meredith title = Gone to Earth date = keywords = Abel; Callow; Clomber; Edward; Foxy; God; Hazel; Hunter; Jack; James; Little; Lord; Marston; Martha; Miss; Mountain; Mr.; Mrs.; Reddin; Sally; Spinney; Undern; Vessons; like; look summary = ''Play summat else!'' said Hazel, ''not that; I dunna like it.'' ''Foxy''d like me to get a green velvet,'' said Hazel. looking, as Hazel said, like ghosses. ''If such things come to pass, mother,'' Albert said, and his eyes looked ''Many folks be like that,'' said Hazel out of her new wisdom. ''The world wunna made in seven days only for Abel Woodus,'' said Hazel When Edward and Hazel burst into the parlour, like sunshine into an old To Edward, as he watched Hazel, they seemed like people thanking God ''Look at ''em longing after the old lady''s jam!'' said Hazel. ''My Hazel,'' Edward said, standing by the cart and looking up, ''welcome Mrs. Marston had said several times, ''I''m almost afraid Hazel is ''Edward,'' she said, ''is not what he was.'' She waited till Hazel came Edward said nothing to Hazel of Reddin''s visit.