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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 64675 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 Mr. 9 Mrs. 8 Miss 7 good 5 time 5 look 5 God 4 man 4 little 4 like 4 come 3 day 3 London 3 George 2 way 2 thing 2 mother 2 chapter 2 William 2 Sir 2 John 2 Joe 2 Jesse 2 Jack 2 Helen 2 Doctor 2 CHAPTER 1 pretty 1 old 1 love 1 long 1 know 1 great 1 german 1 garden 1 father 1 elder 1 dahlia 1 beautiful 1 baby 1 animal 1 Wrath 1 Wood 1 Winterborne 1 Winesburg 1 Willie 1 Willard 1 Wild 1 White 1 West Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3137 man 2625 time 2021 day 1587 way 1497 thing 1459 woman 1411 hand 1347 father 1264 year 1257 eye 1250 life 1240 house 1176 face 978 night 960 room 927 place 920 door 888 word 886 nothing 883 mother 834 mind 793 one 785 head 770 wife 736 moment 729 something 673 heart 651 side 651 friend 642 morning 640 voice 638 home 629 people 615 money 609 girl 602 hour 580 tree 574 matter 572 boy 520 world 518 love 509 child 496 town 494 evening 491 family 481 letter 480 name 480 anything 471 part 463 horse Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2055 _ 1215 Mr. 993 Mrs. 660 Baptiste 625 George 551 Bathsheba 543 Miss 539 Jean 467 Grace 452 Melbury 427 ye 416 Ida 387 Charlotte 383 Oak 370 Cossey 369 Toad 367 Gabriel 359 Dick 332 Winterborne 331 God 330 Boldwood 329 Edward 321 Sandal 315 Rat 314 Mole 304 Quest 293 Fitzpiers 287 Harry 279 Troy 268 Julius 263 Giles 259 Colonel 246 Orlean 227 Fancy 226 Winesburg 226 Sophia 213 Willard 210 Hintock 200 la 183 Squire 182 CHAPTER 180 Molle 179 Charmond 178 wi 170 de 170 Quaritch 169 Liddy 165 Harold 162 Reverend 158 Joe Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 18737 he 17255 i 12759 it 10310 you 10185 she 6190 him 4179 they 3782 her 3774 me 2538 we 2290 them 1125 himself 812 us 570 herself 346 myself 229 itself 209 themselves 182 yourself 154 one 117 ''em 88 mine 79 ourselves 75 yours 65 ye 58 his 54 thee 54 hers 38 ''s 32 em 23 theirs 12 ours 10 ay 6 oneself 5 wi 4 o 4 ha 3 hisself 3 hae 2 you''re 2 you''ll 2 yerself 2 whereof 2 thy 2 on''t 2 na 2 --they 1 you''ve 1 ye''ll 1 wou''st 1 winterborne Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 41884 be 18634 have 7082 do 6533 say 4263 go 3586 come 3244 see 2828 know 2517 make 2476 think 2173 look 2020 take 1823 get 1422 tell 1340 give 1285 hear 1275 find 1168 leave 1126 seem 1096 stand 1056 turn 1053 feel 951 begin 902 want 891 sit 873 call 863 become 845 pass 788 put 786 speak 784 live 771 keep 733 bring 716 ask 699 let 671 walk 621 try 605 marry 599 love 596 talk 595 meet 588 fall 587 return 584 follow 564 lie 560 wish 554 run 535 like 531 hold 530 understand Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 10088 not 4069 so 2761 now 2536 then 2435 up 2339 very 2114 more 1790 little 1784 out 1769 never 1675 good 1674 well 1667 old 1521 much 1438 other 1416 here 1413 only 1387 as 1368 down 1349 again 1327 long 1257 there 1175 away 1150 own 1149 great 1098 too 1078 just 1051 young 1001 on 989 first 988 back 976 still 918 last 805 such 801 all 789 even 768 once 741 ever 724 quite 722 soon 716 off 715 most 712 many 709 same 684 always 657 few 652 in 629 almost 626 yet 602 rather Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 385 good 249 least 176 most 59 bad 54 great 42 eld 37 near 32 high 28 fine 23 early 22 slight 18 low 16 dear 14 young 14 lovely 13 old 13 late 13 happy 12 small 12 rich 12 Most 11 deep 10 large 9 full 9 dark 8 sweet 8 strong 8 faint 7 pure 7 poor 7 farth 6 weak 6 soft 6 mere 6 bright 5 wild 5 sharp 5 pleasant 5 mean 5 manif 5 extreme 4 wealthy 4 sure 4 simple 4 short 4 keen 4 innermost 4 hot 4 clear 4 bold Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 539 most 47 well 25 least 3 hard 2 worst 1 youngest 1 soon 1 long 1 lest 1 house;--the 1 easiest 1 coldest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 jbickers@ihug.co.nz 1 dagnypg@yahoo.com 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 _ do _ 13 _ is _ 13 _ was _ 10 _ had _ 10 mind went back 7 _ are _ 6 _ think _ 6 heart went out 5 _ am _ 5 _ did _ 5 _ did n''t 5 man did not 5 women are always 4 _ have _ 4 _ know _ 4 eyes did not 4 father was not 4 man ''s not 4 nothing is so 4 things were not 3 _ do not 3 _ going _ 3 _ is n''t 3 day was beautiful 3 door was open 3 eyes were dark 3 face took on 3 face was white 3 father did not 3 father had never 3 father was ill 3 father was right 3 man had not 3 men are not 3 mother had not 3 mother is dead 3 one had ever 3 one knew whither 3 something was wrong 3 things do n''t 3 time went on 3 word was uttered 3 year passed away 3 years gone by 2 _ come _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ go _ 2 _ go ahead 2 _ got _ 2 _ has _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ has not yet 1 _ was not _ 1 door was no other 1 face is no mirror 1 face was no more 1 father has not only 1 father is no more 1 father made no answer 1 father was not alone 1 father was not very 1 hand had no connection 1 hands were not clean 1 heart is not so 1 life is no better 1 man spoke no german 1 men are not as 1 men are not gods 1 men had no wish 1 men were not greatly 1 mind having no head 1 mind was not so 1 moment made no reply 1 mother was no longer 1 mother was no more 1 mother was not aware 1 place had no existence 1 place was not wholly 1 place were no good 1 room had no pictures 1 room had not much 1 room was not nearly 1 something was not right 1 thing ''s no possible 1 things are not so 1 things were not good 1 things were not so 1 time was no object 1 wife is not so 1 woman had no right 1 woman has no price 1 woman made no answer 1 woman was not able 1 woman were not likely 1 women are not beautiful 1 women are not unknown 1 words had no sooner 1 words were not forcible A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 416 author = Anderson, Sherwood title = Winesburg, Ohio: A Group of Tales of Ohio Small Town Life date = keywords = Anderson; Bentley; David; Doctor; George; God; Helen; Jesse; Main; Ohio; Seth; Street; Tom; White; Willard; Winesburg; man summary = Winesburg, Ohio, a fat little old man walked nervously door of her son''s room opened and the boy''s father, Tom Doctor Parcival began talking of George Willard''s George Willard came to his office he found the man of his day Jesse did not look like a man at all. Jesse''s mind went back to the men of Old Testament days "See, come here and look," cried the old man. accompanied by her young man, came into the little dark the old man went silently on with the work and said When George Willard went to work for the Winesburg George Willard went to his own room and sat down at his George Willard went one evening to walk with Belle in the eyes of the hideous old man, George Willard wanted to do, George went out of Main Street and began the dark little street came George Willard, still id = 16258 author = Barr, Amelia E. title = The Squire of Sandal-Side: A Pastoral Romance date = keywords = Alice; Charlotte; Christmas; Ducie; God; Harry; Hill; Joe; Julius; Latrigg; Mr.; Mrs.; Sandal; Seat; Sophia; Stephen; Steve; William; come; mother summary = squire, and said, "I love Charlotte, and I ask for your sanction to my He intended then to tell her about Julius Sandal, but a look at her face When he returned to the hall, the family were waiting for him; Mrs. Sandal and her daughters standing together in a little group, the squire encourage Stephen Latrigg, do you want me to marry Julius Sandal?" She said to Charlotte, "When men as old as father fall, "When Steve came in he said something like ''Charlotte,'' and he looked likely to trouble the old squire, or offend Mistress Charlotte. Sandal was up here this morning, I said, ''Let Charlotte come, and have a years your mother waited for William Sandal, Charlotte." "Your father knows very well that Harry must have the money, Charlotte. I don''t think of Charlotte Sandal and of any thing "Julius has turned Mrs. Sandal and Charlotte from house and home, id = 18181 author = Caswell, Harriet S. title = The Path of Duty, and Other Stories date = keywords = Arthur; Ashton; Aunt; Birdie; CHAPTER; Clara; England; Humphrey; Leighton; Littleton; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Patience; Philadelphia; Terry; Willie; mother; time summary = long time after his death before my mother could enter that apartment. "Clara," said my mother one day, as we sat at work, "I think I will send house of Mrs. Armitage, my mother''s friend; two days later I became a Mrs. Leighton, after a moment''s thought, said,--"Although you are young caused me to leave Mrs. Leighton so suddenly; at the same time, asking I could not but observe the hand of a kind Providence in directing Mr. and Mrs. Egmont to visit Philadelphia at this particular time. Upon my return home, my uncle said he thought I should enjoy a change of short time with a Mrs. Burnside, who resides in the city and then left For a long time after Mr. Tompkins left the house Mrs. Ashton remained in deep thought. remember," said Mrs. Knights, "the return of the young man to his home, id = 27805 author = Grahame, Kenneth title = The Wind in the Willows date = keywords = Badger; Hall; Mole; Mr.; Otter; Rat; Ratty; Toad; Water; Wild; Wood; animal; good; like; little; look; thing; time; way summary = "Hullo, Mole!" said the Water Rat. "Beyond the Wild Wood comes the Wide World," said the Rat. "There''s Toad Hall," said the Rat; "and that creek on the left, where "Now, you dear good old Ratty," said Toad imploringly, "don''t begin "Now, look here, Toad!" said the Rat sharply: "as soon as we get to "Old Toad?" said the Rat, laughing heartily. "O, all right," said the good-natured Rat, "rest away. "Poor old Mole!" said the Rat kindly. It was the talk of the burrows, he said, how Mole, Mr. Rat''s "Rat," said the Mole, "I simply can''t go and turn in, and go to sleep, "Oh, ah, yes, of course, the Mole and the Badger," said Toad, "Toad, do be quiet, please!" said the Rat. "That''s all very well, Rat," said the Badger presently, looking at the "Now, look here, Toad," said the Rat. id = 11882 author = Haggard, H. Rider (Henry Rider) title = Colonel Quaritch, V.C.: A Tale of Country Life date = keywords = Belle; Boisingham; Castle; Colonel; Cossey; Edward; George; God; Harold; Honham; Ida; James; London; Miss; Molle; Mr.; Mrs.; Quaritch; Quest; Sir; Squire; chapter; good; look summary = "Ay, it''s a fine old place, Colonel, isn''t it?" said the Squire, "Well," said Ida, looking up, "and where is all that sum to come from? "The old man means business," he said, as he returned it; "that letter "But, Mr. Quest," said Ida, "how can I ask such a favour of any man? Presently Ida turned and introduced Colonel Quaritch, first to Mrs. Quest and then to Mr. Cossey. Mr. Quest and Edward looked at each other, and the old man let his head "The old gentleman keeps his head for business pretty well," said Mr. Quest to Edward Cossey as soon as they were well outside the door. "Oh, of course," said Edward loftily, "if Colonel Quaritch does not like Ida said nothing, but she looked volumes, and if ever a man felt as he entered, Edward Cossey rose, said good-night to the Squire and id = 2662 author = Hardy, Thomas title = Under the Greenwood Tree; Or, The Mellstock Quire A Rural Painting of the Dutch School date = keywords = Day; Dewy; Dick; Fancy; Geoffrey; Leaf; Maybold; Mellstock; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Penny; Reuben; Shiner; Spinks; Sunday; William; come; good summary = The tranter looked a long time before he replied, "I fancy she will; and "Really, Reuben, ''tis quite a disgrace to see such a man," said Mrs. Dewy, with the severity justifiable in a long-tried companion, giving him comely, slender, prettily-dressed prize Fancy Day fell to Dick''s lot, in "''Tis only for want of knowing better, poor gentleman," said the tranter. "I''m afraid Dick''s a lost man," said the tranter. Fancy looked interested, and Dick said, "No?" "Whether or no," said Dick, "I asked her a thing going along the road." "Dick," said his father, coming in from the garden at that moment--in "Well, then," said Dick, coming a little to his senses, "you''ve been "I''ve come to ask for Fancy," said Dick. "Well, really ''tis time Dick was here," said the tranter. "I never can make a show of myself in that way!" said Fancy, looking at id = 27 author = Hardy, Thomas title = Far from the Madding Crowd date = keywords = Bathsheba; Boldwood; Cain; Casterbridge; Clark; Coggan; Everdene; Fanny; Farmer; Frank; Gabriel; God; Henery; Jan; Joseph; Laban; Liddy; Mark; Maryann; Matthew; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oak; Poorgrass; Sergeant; Smallbury; Tall; Tis; Troy; Weatherbury; chapter; good; know; man; time summary = "Then give me time." Bathsheba looked thoughtfully into the distance, away from the direction in which THE news which one day reached Gabriel, that Bathsheba Everdene had left the neighbourhood, had an "''Tis a curious nature for a man." said Jan Coggan. hollering there at that time o'' night." Joseph Poorgrass of Weatherbury," -that''s every word I said, and "A man wanted to once." she said, in a highly experienced tone and the image of Gabriel Oak, as the farmer, "Wait," said Boldwood." That''s the man on the hill. "Yes, I can do a little that way." said Gabriel, as a "Bathsheba -out alone at this time o'' night!" said "Do you know who that woman was?" said Bathsheba, looking searchingly into his face. Gabriel said, looking in my face in his steady old way. "How do I look to-night, Liddy?" said Bathsheba, id = 482 author = Hardy, Thomas title = The Woodlanders date = keywords = CHAPTER; Charmond; Creedle; Edgar; Felice; Fitzpiers; Giles; Grace; Grammer; Hintock; House; Marty; Melbury; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oliver; Sherton; South; Suke; Tim; Winterborne; day; father; good; like; little; look; man; time; way summary = "Mr. Winterborne''s father walked with her at one time," said old skeleton, and the face of Giles Winterborne, brought Grace Melbury to way-side along which Grace must pass on her return from Hintock House. When he reached home that evening, he said to Grace and Mrs. Melbury, "Of course I couldn''t let you, Grace!" said Giles, with some distress. "How well she looks this morning!" said Grace, forgetting Mrs. Charmond''s slight in her generous admiration. to work upon Grace; and hence, when Melbury saw the young man "I am glad you don''t object," said Fitzpiers, almost wishing that Grace said in a matter-of-fact way, "Of course, Grace; go to the door with between Fitzpiers and Mrs. Charmond, Grace was looking out of her "I''ve come all the way from London to-day," said Fitzpiers. Her father said nothing more, and Grace went away to the solitude of id = 35474 author = Hogg, James title = The Shepherd''s Calendar. Volume I (of II) date = keywords = Adamson; Allanson; Andrew; Dobson; Doctor; Dominie; Forret; Gawin; George; Hawick; Isaac; Jane; John; Lady; Laird; Linton; Lord; Mary; Mrs; Tam; Tibby; come; man summary = years now, Janet," said he to his old wife, "and I think I never saw heart''s better than the tongue, or ane wad hae little face to pray "Ay, never mind him," said the old shepherd, "he''ll come when he thinks it his ain time; he''s a right sair humbled man the day, and I So old Isaac got his staff in his hand that had the head turned round "Alas, my good friends, what is this?" said Isaac; "the young man''s grandchildren in existence at that time; but when the young man said, "You may tell your father," said Isaac, "that I will come as soon as I "Sir," said George, "I never heard tell of such a place, and I cannot "Thank you, sir," said George; and the gentleman went away; Dobson got a word said,--and he liked the man exceedingly,--when one pulled id = 870 author = Jerome, Jerome K. (Jerome Klapka) title = The Love of Ulrich Nebendahl date = keywords = Herr; Ulrich summary = "Why, at your age, Ulrich--at your age," repeated the Herr Pastor, "They must be good fun in a house, the little ones," commented Ulrich, "Elsa, now," went on the Herr Pfarrer, "she is a good child, pious and Ulrich''s face lightened with a pleasant smile. The Herr Pfarrer stretched his hand across the table and laid it upon it was Ulrich who, laying aside his pipe, rested his great arms upon the "Now, how does a man know when he is in love?" asked Ulrich of the ways--Ulrich smiled as he thought of them--how should a man love one "If only I could marry the whole village!" laughed Ulrich to himself. Ulrich, for whom the love of woman seemed not, would at least be the But even love of country seemed denied to Ulrich of the dreamy eyes. For her you would lay down your life." And Ulrich id = 39238 author = Micheaux, Oscar title = The Homesteader: A Novel date = keywords = Agnes; Baptiste; Barr; Bill; Bishop; Chicago; Ethel; Glavis; God; Gregory; Jack; Jean; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Orlean; Reverend; Stewart; West; come; elder summary = So he had come, had Jean Baptiste, and was living alone with a great As for the man, Jean Baptiste, he seemed to relax after a time, and When Jean Baptiste left the town for his little sod house on the hill, He has met the man, Jean Baptiste, (such an odd name,) and likes warm night; to have said to her: "----." Poor Jean Baptiste your life "Mr. Baptiste," said her mother, giving him her hand, "I am glad to know "Mr. Baptiste, please meet my father," said Orlean when he called, into feeling he was a great man, Jean Baptiste came to regard as a "Now the first thing, daughter," said the Reverend, "when Jean comes and Jean Baptiste was thoughtful for a long time after the other had left it becomes so, it is said; and surely Jean Baptiste had come to it in id = 22835 author = Mitford, Mary Russell title = The London Visitor date = keywords = Dunbar; Mr.; Thompson summary = June, I received a note from my kind friend and neighbour, Mrs. Dunbar, In short, our new acquaintance was an old beau. contrary, he spoke of Mrs. Thompson and her parties, and her box at the very old friend of ours," added Lady Margaret; "Mr. Thompson, of Harley Street, whose daughter lately married Mr. Browne of Gloucester Place," and, with the word, entered Mr. Thompson in his own proper person. Was it or was it not the Mr. Thompson of the day before? anglers--Thompsons whose daughters had married Brownes? I dreamt of Brownes and Thompsons, My friend, Mrs. Browne, and her father, Mr. Thompson, our old day, therefore of course the dress-coat and the brocade waistcoat were wanting; but there was the man himself, Thompson the third, wigged, whiskered, and eye-glassed, just as Thompson the first might have tumbled into the water at General Dunbar''s, or Thompson the second have id = 22837 author = Mitford, Mary Russell title = The Lost Dahlia date = keywords = John; Mr.; Phoebus; dahlia summary = From the day when, a tiny damsel of some four years old, I first had a glory of my little garden was a dahlia called the Phoebus. in the leaves, like that coloured-lamp of a flower, the Oriental Poppy. Every dahlia fancier who came into our garden or who had an opportunity has hardly produced one perfect bloom, even in the hands of but this year we had followed the one perfect system of labels of be suspected of harbouring the good Dahlia Phoebus. other day of a _serious_ dahlia grower who had called his We were even shown a bloom called the Phoebus, about as like to our as Dodd''s Mary, with a long bloom stalk like those good old flowers, could be, who had lost such a flower as the Phoebus. happens, famous for their collections of dahlias--Strathfield-saye, the comforter of human afflictions, and the poor Phoebus seemed as likely to id = 22838 author = Mitford, Mary Russell title = Country Lodgings date = keywords = Cameron; Court; Helen; London; Mrs. summary = "Country Lodgings.--Apartments to let in a large farm-house, the fair Helen Cameron was a widow and an orphan, with one beautiful Her little boy, born just before his father''s death, and upon whom she friends; for lively and social as was her temper, there was a little What progress Helen and her forces, a shatter-brain boy who did not know Late one evening the fair Helen arrived at our cottage with a face of a new lodger had arrived, had actually taken possession of two rooms One of Mrs. Cameron''s few causes of complaint in her country lodgings Every thought of the Count Choynowski was engrossed by the fair Helen; the fir grove,) and suffering Helen to go home to her little boy, composedly; "but I should like to know, my good friend, what has put it into her head, and into yours, that if Helen marries me she must needs id = 22839 author = Mitford, Mary Russell title = Jesse Cliffe date = keywords = Cobham; Daniel; Jesse; Miss; Moors; Phoebe; Venus summary = maiden rose--was at eight years old, the little charmer, Phoebe Cobham. second time upon the point of warning poor Jesse off the ground--was "Don''t turn him off the Moors, grandpapa," said Phoebe, "pray don''t! Phoebe had her own little garden; and to fill that garden, Jesse was "Miss Phoebe!" ejaculated Jesse, submitting himself to the old man''s "Miss Phoebe, indeed!" responded Daniel; "she saved thee once, my lad, Jesse!" and Phoebe cried as if her heart would break. God bless you, Miss Phoebe," said Jesse. God bless you, Miss Phoebe," said Jesse. In the meanwhile, old Daniel conducted Jesse to the Chequers, and having Phoebe did come to live at the Moors, and hearts of the good yeoman, John Cobham, and his faithful servant, old "Look how she''s bringing the hare to my grandfather!" exclaimed Phoebe; It must be Jesse Cliffe!" said Phoebe, in a tone which wavered id = 2496 author = Mitford, Mary Russell title = Our Village date = keywords = Ben; Dash; Hannah; Harness; Jack; Joe; Lizzy; London; Miss; Mitford; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir; Swallowfield; beautiful; day; good; great; like; little; long; look; old; pretty summary = rather lame; Miss Harness too was little, looking up at all the rest of came to her in a little house in Chesham Place, where her father''s old admiring and enjoying its beauties, than Miss Mitford, who only desired ''Do you not like to meet with good company in your friends'' hearts?'' cottage-like houses, ''messuages or tenements,'' as a friend of mine calls little gate looking up the quiet street; a Sabbath-like pause of work the poor little soul walk with us to-day. light into the picture, and looking just like a natural stream, the Another turn in the lane, and we come to the old house standing amongst man, and looking to his little comforts, that she missed him as a mother It looked like bunches of flowers, the leaves of which seemed dark, yet running about the country, fields, roads, gardens, and houses, like id = 5991 author = Von Arnim, Elizabeth title = The Solitary Summer date = keywords = April; June; Man; Wrath; baby; day; garden; german; good; like; little; look; love; thing; time summary = "I do not think it is very likely," said the Man of Wrath; but whether looking round at these things with a feeling of hardly being able to garden gate, a little round hollow like a dimple, with water and reeds came back again, and lived for the rest of his days like other people. of love with life, to come back and live through those dreary luncheonridden hours, when the soul is crushed out of sight and sense by cutlets "Herr Schenk told us to-day about Moses," began the April baby, making a "He was a good man, for he loved his garden"--that is the desiring to meet gardeners and have my little hour of quiet talked One day, in going round the head inspector''s garden with his wife, whose woman, unfit for harder work, looks after the babies during the day in a