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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 26946 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mrs. 5 Mr. 5 Miss 4 little 3 illustration 3 Cousin= 3 Colonel 2 Tommy 2 Tom 2 Peter 2 Lee 2 Jimmy 2 Helen 2 Freddy 1 toy 1 story 1 spanish 1 small 1 seal 1 play 1 mother 1 good 1 day 1 child 1 canadian 1 american 1 Zouaves 1 Wort 1 Willie 1 Wan 1 Walton 1 WORKS 1 Uncle 1 Travers 1 Tony 1 Titus 1 Tim 1 Sue 1 Street 1 Strasburg 1 Stanshy 1 Spaniards 1 Somers 1 Sir 1 Simes 1 Sid 1 Serry 1 School 1 Schermerhorn 1 Rosamond Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1013 time 970 boy 936 thing 935 child 843 mother 839 day 734 way 678 house 646 man 548 people 523 room 520 girl 482 story 463 one 434 hand 431 place 409 head 394 something 381 father 380 eye 378 door 359 face 353 life 334 anything 330 home 329 night 317 word 309 year 309 illustration 295 side 279 morning 258 school 257 nothing 248 water 244 friend 244 book 241 window 236 world 230 part 221 foot 220 work 203 name 203 minute 196 course 195 stair 194 mind 192 table 191 party 191 lady 188 baby Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5707 _ 1468 8vo 867 Cr 856 Mrs. 664 Mr. 457 Aunt 433 Miss 412 Charlie 341 Lisbeth 301 Stanshy 248 Anne 243 J. 204 Desire 194 Jimmy 191 Uncle 191 Hazel 189 See 186 Prof. 185 Hal 176 Tom 175 Dotty 174 Sue 173 Edit 160 W. 159 Sid 156 Etu 151 Drusie 144 Prudy 140 Travers 140 Ledwith 138 New 130 Rosamond 128 Will 127 London 126 Rev. 124 Luclarion 123 Ripwinkley 122 H. 121 father 117 Helen 116 Globe 115 Kenneth 114 Merrithew 113 God 112 Jim 112 Bertha 109 Sir 107 Maud 106 net 106 E. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7189 it 7057 i 4964 she 4377 he 4251 you 3368 they 1936 we 1530 them 1438 her 1423 him 1093 me 555 us 250 himself 234 herself 181 themselves 93 myself 86 itself 83 ''s 82 ''em 64 one 38 yourself 38 ourselves 25 thee 22 mine 20 hers 20 em 19 yours 14 ours 12 theirs 8 his 4 yourselves 3 ye 3 o 2 you''re 2 talkee 1 with,-- 1 will--"we 1 why--_you 1 whispered,-- 1 telf 1 silliness,--she 1 said,--she 1 outgo 1 ob 1 inquiry:-- 1 i--''and 1 hope---- 1 holabird,--they 1 hn''t 1 hisself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 18862 be 6848 have 4322 do 3624 say 2453 go 1965 come 1546 think 1519 see 1489 make 1443 get 1437 know 1124 look 1055 take 989 tell 674 give 586 want 568 find 556 ask 527 hear 522 put 510 let 484 begin 451 keep 439 like 429 call 427 seem 416 run 409 mean 398 try 396 leave 382 sit 366 feel 364 live 342 help 331 stand 313 bring 302 cry 298 laugh 287 turn 278 play 263 grow 258 speak 231 use 231 show 229 talk 228 hold 226 believe 217 wait 217 stop 215 stay Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5433 not 2099 little 1831 up 1758 so 1317 very 1230 out 1219 then 1021 good 941 now 907 just 907 down 776 old 760 only 743 more 716 well 710 as 701 much 682 other 680 never 662 there 651 all 608 great 592 here 579 long 553 too 551 away 502 again 487 in 471 back 463 ever 460 first 431 off 425 always 403 on 362 right 357 many 339 young 335 last 330 once 326 own 323 quite 317 even 306 next 302 rather 301 new 291 soon 291 big 288 enough 277 home 271 still Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 202 good 119 least 81 most 31 great 25 bad 15 old 13 young 12 eld 12 big 11 Most 10 high 9 bright 8 nice 8 late 7 large 7 fine 6 dear 5 tall 5 slight 5 queer 5 pure 5 near 4 sweet 4 small 4 lovely 4 little 4 deep 3 short 3 pleasant 3 noble 3 manif 3 long 3 j 3 hard 3 happy 3 handsome 2 wide 2 thick 2 strong 2 splendid 2 soft 2 safe 2 narrow 2 mean 2 furth 2 farth 2 clean 2 awfull 1 wise 1 wild Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 184 most 27 well 21 least 1 oddest 1 near 1 lest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/8/20984/20984-h/20984-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/8/20984/20984-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/somelittlepeople00kriniala Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 37 _ is _ 23 _ was _ 17 _ do n''t 14 _ do _ 10 _ are _ 9 _ did _ 9 _ had _ 7 _ did n''t 7 _ were _ 7 mother did not 6 _ try _ 6 charlie did not 5 father went on 5 things do n''t 4 _ am _ 4 _ have _ 4 _ let _ 4 _ was n''t 4 boy did not 4 mother came home 4 story has never 3 _ be _ 3 _ does _ 3 _ is n''t 3 _ know _ 3 _ look _ 3 _ make _ 3 _ said _ 3 boys did not 3 father came in 3 mother did n''t 3 mother had not 3 mother was not 3 people do n''t 3 people were all 2 _ get _ 2 _ going _ 2 _ see _ 2 charlie was not 2 charlie went up 2 child was very 2 children do n''t 2 children were so 2 days went on 2 eyes were full 2 eyes were very 2 father came home 2 father came up 2 father comes home 2 father had n''t Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ is not up 1 _ means not merely 1 boy is not responsible 1 boys had no toys 1 charlie had no difficulty 1 charlie saw not far 1 children had no trouble 1 children thought no game 1 father was not as 1 fathers were not ill 1 girls did not all 1 head had not almost 1 men had no beards 1 mother was not pleased 1 mother was not so 1 people had no idea 1 way is not really A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 57844 author = Alden, W. L. (William Livingston) title = The Adventures of Jimmy Brown date = keywords = Eliza; Harry; Jimmy; Martin; Mr.; Sue; Tom; Travers; illustration summary = Said he, "Jimmy, I think I saw Mr. Martin on his way here. After the time he bit Mr. Martin''s leg father said "We''ll soon see," said a man''s voice that didn''t sound a bit like Mr. Travers''s. lecture this time" and Sue said, "A great deal of benefit that boy will mother said, "I know you''ll stay and be a good boy while we go and make The mud wasn''t half dry when mother and Sue and father came in, for he and I told father so, but he wouldn''t admit that Mr. Travers or Sue or me, and before I went to sleep, he came and said, "Good-night, Jimmy. mean, Jimmy?" And I said that Sue had got some new back hair a little and instead of telling me I was a good boy, she said, "Oh you little Tom and I came home again, and when we got a little rested we said we id = 29593 author = Barrow, Sarah L. title = Red, White, Blue Socks, Part First Being the First Book date = keywords = Colonel; Freddy; George; Helen; Jourdain; Peter summary = "Helen, do _you_ know better than _God_?" asked her mother, speaking "I will, mamma," said Helen, in a low, earnest tone, her blue eyes "No, mamma," said Helen, "in George''s sock." Helen had a pretty little room opening out of her mother''s, but George''s ''Colonel Freddy; or, the March and Encampment of the Dashahed Zouaves.''" battle of Bull Run, Freddy Jourdain burst open the door of his mother''s "Well, then," cried Freddy, with sparkling eyes, "the boys at our school subject of Zouave hair dressing, and as George began to be a little Freddy''s eye fell on the mirror, and a new idea came into his head. "But come, Peter," said Mr. Jourdain, "I should like to hear something "Goodness, Peter!" exclaimed Freddy, "I hope it''s not very far to your and away scampered the boys to look at the guns, while Colonel Freddy, id = 29594 author = Barrow, Sarah L. title = Red, White, Blue Socks. Part Second Being the Second Book of the Series date = keywords = Colonel; Freddy; Jerry; Mr.; Peter; Schermerhorn; Tom; Zouaves summary = returned with a comical-looking little old man, dressed in faded what Jerry did, was to slap his right hand against his left, like a their places in the ranks, Freddy calling out, "Come fellows, let''s try "Thank you, Jerry," said George, laughing, "we shall not forget our your sarvent," and Jerry touched his cap to Colonel Freddy and marched Freddy, as I said, was as sweet-tempered a little fellow as ever lived; There lay Colonel Freddy, his face white as death; one little hand The boys took a long breath when Jerry had finished his story, and more to the young soldiers, and marched off hastily, while the boys looked "But I''m sure father won''t let us have any powder," said Peter help at present;" and Mr. Schermerhorn left the camp; while the boys, "You know soldiers take themselves away houses and all," said George; old Jerry grasped Freddy''s hand with an affectionate "Good-by, my little id = 17168 author = Harte, Bret title = The Queen of the Pirate Isle date = keywords = Hickory; Lee; Patsey; Polly; Wan; illustration summary = An hour after luncheon, one day, Polly, Hickory Hunt, her cousin, and Wan Lee instantly became _Pirates_, and at once elected Polly as round blue eyes of the plump Polly had gazed with royal and maternal Melican boy no Pilat!" said the little Patsey was off like a shot; his bare little red feet trembling under Wan Lee suddenly began to blink his eyes with unwonted excitement. "Its orful far off!" said Patsey, with a sudden look of dark boys," said one of the tunnel men as he went back to dinner. Hickory began to whimper, Patsey drew back, Polly alone stood her "See," said Wan Lee, "Evil Spillet be likee Chinee, try talkee him." The Pirates looked at Wan Lee not without a certain envy of this "O, thank you very much," said Polly, timidly, but drawing her stops, "we''re not always pirates, you know, and Wan Lee is only our id = 28466 author = Hunt, Jean Lee title = A Catalogue of Play Equipment date = keywords = School; illustration; play; small; toy summary = nature of children''s play and its educational significance come to be toys and to show a variety of materials illustrating the basis of [Illustration: Children at play.]* [Illustration: Children at play.]* A Suitable Floor--The natural place for a little child to play is Blocks and Toys--For initial play material. Where the budget for equipment is limited, floor blocks can be cut by The blocks in use at The Play School (see cut, p. [Illustration: The Hill Floor Blocks at the Gregory Avenue School] initial supply of consistent play material calculated to suggest supplementary play material of a kind children can manufacture for usual in the experience of children, because play material of this Play material smaller than the "Do-with" models and better adapted to Materials of this kind are a valuable part of any play equipment. use) are best adapted to the needs of play when supplied in a variety [Illustration: Children playing with wagon.]* id = 34205 author = Kringle, George title = Some Little People date = keywords = Dickon; Lisbeth; London; Pritchet summary = ''Lisbeth wished many times to know if Dickon thought the men with the concluded to ask the little boys and girls belonging to these mothers to ''Lisbeth looked so happy that the little boys forgot to march, and all "I know we''ve come a dreadful long way," said ''Lisbeth; but nobody "I ''most think we''ve come a hundred miles," said ''Lisbeth. but ''Lisbeth could not think why Miss Pritchet said such a thing. "Yes ''m," said ''Lisbeth, like the best little girl that ever was. ''Lisbeth had a little more time than she had the day before, to look "Say, Jemmy," said ''Lisbeth, "I think this flower plot would look nice ''Lisbeth told her mother that she was learning a great deal at school; ''Lisbeth knew that these little boys were alone a great deal, because "A great many things," said ''Lisbeth; "but I think I will buy some of id = 33521 author = Leslie, Madeline title = Little Frankie at His Plays date = keywords = Frankie; Ponto; Willie summary = was going to walk about the grounds, but the little boy said, "Pony when mamma said, "Ponto, look here, sir; take care of your little that dear, darling little Frankie had not been drowned. said, "My dear Frankie, when you look so cross, and speak unkindly to "No, mamma," said Frankie; "I didn''t see any body." he said, ''Your mother knows what is right, little boy. "Shall I blow Satan away?" said mamma. Frankie looked at her, too, and his mamma thought he seemed sorry that "Yes, mamma," said Frankie; "may I whip him out?" send away, when Frankie ran in from the dining hall, and asked, "Mamma, Frankie looked up with his clear, truthful eyes, and said, "No, mamma, I The little boy ran off, saying, "I will, mamma; I will get some." "O, yes, indeed!" said mamma; "Frankie has a cap like the rest, and id = 43249 author = MacDonald, Elizabeth Roberts title = Our Little Canadian Cousin date = keywords = Cousin=; Dora; Grey; House; Jackie; Marjorie; Merrithew; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; canadian; little summary = The big brick house from which Mrs. Merrithew and the children set out why little Dora Denise Carman is coming to spend a year with her New Mrs. Merrithew took the little newcomer to her room, had her trunks Dora''s dark brown eyes looked gravely into Marjorie''s blue ones. "That''s the way with mother," Marjorie said to Dora after breakfast. for the family all their lives, owned that an omelette like Mrs. Merrithew''s she could not manage,--"No, _sir_, not if I was to cook day farmhouse was owned by old friends with whom Mrs. Merrithew and Mrs. Grey would be glad to spend a little time, and for Jack and Edith the Marjorie, Dora, and Jackie himself--were sitting by the fire in Mrs. Merrithew''s "Den," the very cosiest room in the house. the sugar-camps, and though it was chiefly for grown people, Mrs. Merrithew allowed Dora and Marjorie to go. id = 14608 author = May, Sophie title = Jimmy, Lucy, and All date = keywords = Bab; Dunlee; Edith; James; Jimmy; Kyzie; Lucy; Mrs.; Nate summary = Kyzie thought not; so Jimmy went on telling Lucy what he knew of Castle said to the engine, ''Come here, little choo choo, Eddo won''t hurt oo.'' "He is trying to tell you how glad he is to see you," said Mr. Templeton, as the children shouted and clapped their hands. But for Kyzie and Edith and Jimmy the good times had begun already. "Look, Lucy," whispered Jimmy; "there''s a boy I know over there at that After breakfast Edith happened to leave the dining-room just behind Mrs. McQuilken, who held her two cats cuddled up in her arms like babies, "How do _you_ know?" asked Jimmy-boy, who thought Nate was putting on "My little boys, Pitt and Roscoe, liked to hear him do that," said Mrs. McQuilken. Before Kyzie had time to say, "Why, Lucy!" little Eddo ran up the steps "But Jimmy-boy, it won''t be very much," said Edith. id = 20984 author = May, Sophie title = Prudy Keeping House date = keywords = Dotty; Fixfax; Fly; Horace; Hubbard; LITTLE; Miss; Mother; Mrs.; Pragoff; Prudy summary = Author of "Little Prudy Stories," "Dotty Dimple Stories," Etc. Illustrated. snow-storm; Dotty with eyes like living diamonds, Prudy fair and sweet, "Hush, Fly Clifford; you''re the wickedest girl to talk," said Dotty. "How long do you think you''ll have to stay, auntie?" said Prudy. "Yes, auntie," said Horace; "let the girls manage. "That sounds so like Mrs. Pitkin Smith!" said Prudy, laughing. "Didn''t auntie tell us to dress up in her old finery?" said Dotty, "I am glad Fly always minds," said he, looking straight into the little "Yes; and the babies are going to visit their grandmammas," said Mrs. Pragoff; "look at the one in the corner in its nurse''s arms, with a But Prudy was thinking how sorry she was for Mrs. Pragoff and Horace. "Prudy little knows how my heart''s broken," thought Dotty, "or she LITTLE PRUDY''S DOTTY DIMPLE. LITTLE PRUDY''S DOTTY DIMPLE. id = 30469 author = Mockler, Geraldine title = A Tale of the Summer Holidays date = keywords = Dodds; Drusie; Hal; Helen; Jim; Jumbo; Tommy summary = Hal had always defended the fort, while Drusie led the "Come, come, Master Hal," said nurse at last--for though Helen had "I wonder," said Tommy, in an awestruck, thoughtful voice, "what Hal "All right," Drusie said, delighted to find that Hal was willing to be "You shall bowl first, Jim," he said.--"Drusie, you can stand behind "Hal would be awfully angry if he saw us," said Drusie. "It does not matter in the least," Drusie said eagerly, when Hal began "Do you mind very much about my going, Drusie?" Hal said suddenly; "It is a good thing that Helen was not here," said Jim, "or Master Hal "Poor Hal!" said Drusie softly; "if it comes to that, he is not having "But I say, Drusie, if it is not Hal in the fort, who "Oh yes, we shall," said Jim, "now that Hal has come to help us." id = 31007 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = The Girls and I: A Veracious History date = keywords = 6_d; 8vo; Anne; BOOK; CHURCH; Dr.; ENGLISH; Edit; Edition; HISTORY; Hebe; Jack; M.A.; Maud; Miss; Mrs.; Parsley; Prof.; Rev.; Serry; Sir; WORKS summary = ''I was doing no harm,'' said Anne; ''I was only looking at the way the do Anne and Maud mean?'' said poor mums, turning to me. ''And I did tell Anne not to touch the diamond brooch,'' said Maud. ''Oh, father,'' said Anne, looking up, ''I know what you''re going to say. I think mums sent Anne down to talk to old Barstow a bit, partly to But she had been told not to speak of what her mother had heard, as Mrs. Barry said it was not certain. ''Won''t you come and take your things off, Anne?'' said Serry. ''They can''t be there,'' said nurse; ''Miss Anne has far too kind a heart ''The _old_ ways, I like to call them, Mrs. Parsley,'' she said. ''Yes,'' said Anne, ''I like old churches.'' GREEN (John Richard).--ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE SHORT HISTORY OF THE id = 21901 author = Optic, Oliver title = The Birthday Party: A Story for Little Folks date = keywords = Flora; Lee; Tommy summary = About a week before the time, Mrs. Lee told Flora she might "I want to ask all the children in Riverdale," said Flora, "Just as you think best, dear mother," replied Flora. "Tommy isn''t a bad boy," said Mrs. Lee, with a smile. "But Tommy is a great traveller, you know," added Mrs. Lee, The next day, when the children had gone to school, Mrs. Lee Flora could not help thinking how much good the forty Mrs. Lee laughed at the troubled looks of Flora, and I could live in a little house, like Mrs. White?" laughed not think Master Woggs was a very great man. The children wanted to march a little "Children," said the old man, as he took off his hat and "I think it is too bad to laugh at an old man like him," "Play us some tunes," said the children. id = 14903 author = Rand, Edward A. (Edward Augustus) title = The Knights of the White Shield Up-the-Ladder Club Series, Round One Play date = keywords = Aunt; Barry; Charlie; Juggie; Miss; Mr.; Pip; Sid; Simes; Somers; Stanshy; Tim; Tony; Walton; Wort summary = "It''s de best barn in de lane," said Juggie Jones, a little colored boy, "I did not," replied Charlie, "ask Aunt Stanshy if we might have the died, little Charlie was left in Aunt Stanshy''s care. As Charlie said, "Aunt Stanshy''s eyes sometimes look Charlie served as a body-guard, now looking at Aunt Stanshy''s window Aunt Stanshy and Charlie were walking away from the church the noon of the Mr. Walton here left Charlie and Aunt Stanshy, and went to his home. "Sakes, boy!" said Aunt Stanshy. "We think that monkey is very smart, Aunt Stanshy," said Sid. "I know one thing, though, little boy," said the old lady, "that the sea, Very soon Aunt Stanshy, Miss Barry, Sid, and Charlie started for the "Aunt Stanshy," said Charlie, that night, "do you know where my rabbit Aunt Stanshy heard Charlie, but she said nothing, only ironing away id = 43636 author = Wade, Mary Hazelton Blanchard title = Our Little Cuban Cousin date = keywords = Cuba; Diaz; Lucia; Maria; Ramon; Spaniards; american; child; little; spanish summary = glad to meet and know our little Cuban neighbour, Maria. Look out and get ready." Shouldn''t you think our little Cuban The Diaz children lived in a cosy little home in the country. Ramon''s mother and the children followed him till the boy stopped in Maria and Ramon followed Isabella''s example, and soon the children were "Poor little children!" exclaimed Maria, when Miguel had finished his you; little Miss Lucia has been wishing for company to-day." "Oh, look, Ramon!" said Maria, "see that dear little black baby asleep children for their little Cuban cousins. Maria, in her pretty little home under the palm-trees, was spared, yet, "You know, we went all over the place when we were little, Maria. A delightful story of a little boy who has many adventures by means of A little story which teaches children that the birds are man''s best id = 43832 author = Wade, Mary Hazelton Blanchard title = Our Little German Cousin date = keywords = Bertha; Cousin=; Germany; Gretchen; Hans; Strasburg; good; little summary = "You don''t know what I''ve got for you, Hans," said Bertha, laughing and "A long time ago," said their father, "they used to celebrate Christmas Bertha often visits a little friend who helps her father make "I wonder if there is any story about that brook," said Bertha. "Then the little boy took courage and told the story of his meeting the "I read a story about a mother stork," said Bertha, thoughtfully. "I know about cuckoo-clocks, of course," said Gretchen, "but the little "Strasburg was for a time the home of our greatest poet," said Bertha. "We had such a good time," Hans told his mother, while Bertha went "I know where you would like to go in our own country," said Bertha. "He loved his people dearly, father once told me," said Bertha. A little story which teaches children that the birds are man''s best id = 46484 author = Wade, Mary Hazelton Blanchard title = Our Little Eskimo Cousin date = keywords = Colonel; Cousin=; Eskimo; Etu; day; little; mother; seal; story summary = people did their work; and that must be called day in Etu''s far marked the entrances to the winter houses built by Etu''s father and Baby Etu''s skin was much whiter than his mother''s,--very nearly as MONTH after month passed by with baby Etu. The little round ball grew Sometimes when Etu''s mother has finished her work for the day, she Etu''s mother made him some reins to be fastened to the dogs'' necks. How did Etu''s mother manage to make the boat water-tight? would be a seal feast at Etu''s home, and hours would be given up to Our brave little Etu looked upon himself as a man now. dog, if left alone, might succeed in scaring away the old seal; and Etu THE long winter was over at last, and Etu''s people got ready to leave It was after one of these long days on the plains that Etu came home id = 13997 author = Whitney, A. D. T. (Adeline Dutton Train) title = Real Folks date = keywords = Boston; Craydocke; Desire; Dorris; Frank; Geoffrey; God; Hazel; Helena; Kenneth; Kincaid; Laura; Ledwith; Luclarion; Megilp; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oldways; Rachel; Ripwinkley; Rosamond; Street; Titus; Uncle summary = "It looks as if it were meant, Luclarion," said Mrs. Ripwinkley, at "If you once begin to alter, you''ve got to make all over," said Mrs. Ledwith, a little fractiously, putting the scissors in with "The girls get it; we have to live in our children," said Mrs. Megilp, self-renouncingly. "I asked Mrs. Mig," Desire pursued, "and she said some people''s part "You might live all your days here," said Mrs. Ledwith to her Then Kenneth Kincaid said,--"Miss Desire, why won''t you come and come right up stairs, with her little petticoats and things to work "But the little children, Miss Craydocke," said Mrs. Ripwinkley. "I guess I know, mother," said Hazel, a little while after this, one "I don''t think Uncle Oldways minded much," said Mrs. Ledwith to "And the ''little round Godamighty in the middle of it,''" said Mrs. Ripwinkley, her face all bright and her eyes full of tears.