This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
he said to himself | 22 |
he came to a | 21 |
the lady of the | 20 |
are you going to | 19 |
in the midst of | 19 |
lady of the hills | 18 |
i would like to | 16 |
at the same time | 16 |
what do you mean | 16 |
i am going to | 16 |
saw that it was | 15 |
but he did not | 15 |
the people of the | 14 |
he could see the | 14 |
people of the mirage | 14 |
he caught sight of | 14 |
what do you think | 13 |
far as he could | 13 |
a little while he | 13 |
i will tell you | 12 |
in a little while | 12 |
as he could see | 12 |
all at once he | 12 |
he had ever seen | 12 |
he felt that he | 11 |
i am glad to | 11 |
he could not help | 11 |
him in her arms | 11 |
of one of the | 11 |
he did not know | 11 |
on the great plain | 10 |
people of the sky | 10 |
in a tone of | 10 |
fast as he could | 10 |
as far as he | 10 |
that he could not | 10 |
the black people of | 10 |
black people of the | 10 |
the great blue water | 10 |
for the first time | 10 |
as if he had | 10 |
then all at once | 10 |
that it was the | 10 |
did not know that | 10 |
as fast as he | 10 |
man of the sea | 10 |
when he got to | 10 |
do you mean to | 10 |
old man of the | 10 |
i should like to | 10 |
said one of the | 10 |
in the middle of | 9 |
he saw that it | 9 |
it seemed to him | 9 |
but there was no | 9 |
but he could not | 9 |
i want you to | 9 |
at the end of | 9 |
at the top of | 9 |
the middle of the | 9 |
i wish you would | 8 |
so that he could | 8 |
hammerditch and le fevre | 8 |
how do you know | 8 |
in a few minutes | 8 |
his arms and legs | 8 |
and when he got | 8 |
sat down on the | 8 |
hundred and fifty dollars | 8 |
it was only a | 8 |
top of his voice | 8 |
it was nice to | 8 |
that it would be | 8 |
the old man of | 8 |
he began to look | 8 |
he got to the | 8 |
the top of his | 8 |
the sight of the | 8 |
the rover boys on | 8 |
he could see no | 8 |
to make his escape | 8 |
in her arms and | 8 |
got to the top | 8 |
that was like a | 8 |
when the sun was | 8 |
would you like to | 8 |
and he began to | 8 |
this way and that | 8 |
that he was a | 8 |
the opposite side of | 8 |
he began to feel | 8 |
opposite side of the | 8 |
seemed to him that | 7 |
and at last he | 7 |
at the foot of | 7 |
to speak to you | 7 |
the side of the | 7 |
do you think i | 7 |
do you think of | 7 |
the end of the | 7 |
his way to the | 7 |
give it to me | 7 |
to go back to | 7 |
while he began to | 7 |
for he had not | 7 |
as soon as possible | 7 |
do you think he | 7 |
that it was a | 7 |
in which he had | 7 |
the other side of | 7 |
i wish i could | 7 |
from time to time | 7 |
he got up and | 6 |
back of one of | 6 |
round and round in | 6 |
what are you going | 6 |
for it seemed to | 6 |
when he looked up | 6 |
man with the knife | 6 |
to the top of | 6 |
and of all the | 6 |
that she had been | 6 |
as if they were | 6 |
now he could see | 6 |
what shall i do | 6 |
he did not feel | 6 |
i shall have to | 6 |
how did you get | 6 |
saw that they were | 6 |
to take care of | 6 |
to a place where | 6 |
i have had a | 6 |
up in his arms | 6 |
it was a great | 6 |
herd of wild cattle | 6 |
the man with the | 6 |
of the wild man | 6 |
down on the ground | 6 |
the edge of the | 6 |
a day or two | 6 |
length he came to | 6 |
but he could see | 6 |
of the mirage and | 6 |
like a white cloud | 6 |
like the sound of | 6 |
one of the horses | 6 |
i am ready to | 6 |
was too tired to | 6 |
to the end of | 6 |
his breath to listen | 6 |
in front of the | 6 |
he could see them | 6 |
then he began to | 6 |
him up in her | 6 |
up on the hillside | 6 |
he could see nothing | 6 |
it might have been | 6 |
he had not yet | 6 |
you going to do | 6 |
the mirage and the | 6 |
occurred to him that | 6 |
with the sight of | 6 |
a few yards from | 6 |
sat down to rest | 6 |
you know what i | 6 |
i will try to | 6 |
a little boy lost | 6 |
coming swiftly towards him | 6 |
five dollars a week | 6 |
he was out of | 6 |
at length he came | 6 |
if he had been | 6 |
the centre of the | 6 |
he all at once | 6 |
half an hour later | 6 |
voice of the sea | 6 |
made two or three | 6 |
a few minutes the | 6 |
of the mist people | 6 |
down on the grass | 6 |
no sooner had he | 6 |
he was too tired | 6 |
martin did not know | 6 |
one of the women | 6 |
you expect me to | 6 |
went down to the | 6 |
he had ever beheld | 6 |
lower and lower down | 6 |
the sound of a | 6 |
glad to see you | 6 |
where are you going | 6 |
but when he looked | 6 |
make out what they | 6 |
he was going to | 6 |
he began to think | 6 |
the back of one | 6 |
which he had come | 6 |
he sat down on | 6 |
it seems to me | 6 |
would not let him | 6 |
do you think it | 6 |
away as fast as | 6 |
traces of tears on | 6 |
have no right to | 6 |
he could not see | 6 |
with the sun shining | 6 |
rover boys on the | 6 |
it seemed to martin | 6 |
then one of the | 6 |
to him in his | 6 |
he discovered that the | 6 |
came to a great | 6 |
went on and on | 6 |
what do you want | 5 |
the top of the | 5 |
it was impossible for | 5 |
i am sorry for | 5 |
what have you got | 5 |
what can i do | 5 |
do you mean by | 5 |
that he was in | 5 |
i am sorry to | 5 |
and there was no | 5 |
could not see the | 5 |
the rest of the | 5 |
you will have to | 5 |
and he would have | 5 |
the afternoon of the | 5 |
at the sight of | 5 |
and at the same | 5 |
felt that it would | 5 |
very glad to see | 5 |
on the other side | 5 |
it occurred to him | 5 |
and in less than | 5 |
out into the world | 5 |
on account of the | 5 |
was accustomed to see | 5 |
the rover boys in | 5 |
you are going to | 5 |
with a look of | 5 |
in the centre of | 5 |
i want to go | 5 |
there was a large | 5 |
to go to the | 5 |
and in the end | 5 |
i wish i had | 5 |
on the opposite side | 5 |
said the old man | 5 |
there was nothing to | 5 |
to him that he | 5 |
which he had been | 5 |
that he would get | 5 |
he was accustomed to | 5 |
the sight of that | 5 |
out of the way | 5 |
in the early morning | 5 |
looked as if he | 5 |
as he spoke he | 5 |
to talk to him | 5 |
in the eyes of | 5 |
the midst of the | 5 |
give me something to | 5 |
so that he might | 5 |
where there was a | 5 |
the foot of the | 5 |
at a distance of | 5 |
as long as he | 5 |
out of the house | 5 |
thought it would be | 5 |
so long as you | 5 |
falling in with fortune | 5 |
for a long time | 5 |
at a little distance | 5 |
that it might be | 5 |
he jumped up and | 5 |
the shape of a | 5 |
the face of the | 5 |
the midst of this | 5 |
out of the window | 5 |
other side of the | 5 |
one hundred and fifty | 5 |
came to a place | 5 |
he had never seen | 5 |
am going to take | 5 |
and by and by | 5 |
to get a better | 5 |
not feel at all | 4 |
and they rose up | 4 |
had been accustomed to | 4 |
tell you that i | 4 |
sitting on the black | 4 |
i am looking for | 4 |
away as far as | 4 |
the hair of his | 4 |
late in the day | 4 |
at last to his | 4 |
you will find it | 4 |
would like to have | 4 |
for he had never | 4 |
to the bucket of | 4 |
bleeding from the sharp | 4 |
for the time being | 4 |
he had not seen | 4 |
she said to herself | 4 |
going on and on | 4 |
the midst of a | 4 |
and out of the | 4 |
it was the sound | 4 |
for an hour or | 4 |
from a great distance | 4 |
was too much for | 4 |
said the important one | 4 |
one of the mist | 4 |
there he had to | 4 |
he saw that they | 4 |
flower and the serpent | 4 |
a great cry of | 4 |
resting on the earth | 4 |
to go to bed | 4 |
staring at martin for | 4 |
the plain beneath them | 4 |
the sound of the | 4 |
they were the most | 4 |
the back of a | 4 |
held the shell to | 4 |
think i ought to | 4 |
licked it with her | 4 |
he was determined to | 4 |
in a sound sleep | 4 |
i want to know | 4 |
they were in the | 4 |
the narrow ledges of | 4 |
began to think of | 4 |
was the sound of | 4 |
was very hungry and | 4 |
could see that they | 4 |
he was very hungry | 4 |
of the beautiful woman | 4 |
sounds came from the | 4 |
at all afraid of | 4 |
shining on his naked | 4 |
was out over the | 4 |
he stared back at | 4 |
groping his way to | 4 |
out of the rushes | 4 |
round at the others | 4 |
a moment or two | 4 |
to keep him company | 4 |
until they came to | 4 |
le fevre and hammerditch | 4 |
at first he thought | 4 |
his face against the | 4 |
picking up a stick | 4 |
going down into the | 4 |
queen wishes to speak | 4 |
into the passage through | 4 |
thought of the great | 4 |
he crept out of | 4 |
the home on the | 4 |
turn and run back | 4 |
his face with his | 4 |
up his hands he | 4 |
his feet on the | 4 |
the flower and the | 4 |
the birds and butterflies | 4 |
the eyes of the | 4 |
as to make him | 4 |
went out on the | 4 |
put his little face | 4 |
he was tempted to | 4 |
her hair like a | 4 |
it be possible that | 4 |
smelt at his hand | 4 |
was as if a | 4 |
that it was not | 4 |
him up from the | 4 |
think of his mother | 4 |
at the prospect of | 4 |
beautiful clothes ever seen | 4 |
the most wonderful thing | 4 |
hundreds and hundreds of | 4 |
he had seen it | 4 |
knew that he was | 4 |
and going down into | 4 |
was not a cloud | 4 |
i am sure you | 4 |
made him hold his | 4 |
arms and legs about | 4 |
martin is found by | 4 |
he stood up on | 4 |
him up to her | 4 |
his ears were filled | 4 |
a hundred and fifty | 4 |
to get to them | 4 |
in the form of | 4 |
the most beautiful clothes | 4 |
she put her hand | 4 |
it so as to | 4 |
i want to see | 4 |
was only a little | 4 |
passage through which he | 4 |
away into the blue | 4 |
did you get out | 4 |
could eat no more | 4 |
of some wild animal | 4 |
that he was not | 4 |
she would not let | 4 |
he could no longer | 4 |
looked by contrast with | 4 |
made him call her | 4 |
i thought you were | 4 |
to keep his eyes | 4 |
out of her arms | 4 |
about this way and | 4 |
over and saw himself | 4 |
lying flat on his | 4 |
could not resist the | 4 |
and they all wore | 4 |
birds began to come | 4 |
too much for martin | 4 |
as big as a | 4 |
i do not know | 4 |
as he went about | 4 |
into the air and | 4 |
martin wear such poor | 4 |
cloud resting on the | 4 |
alone in the great | 4 |
until he could eat | 4 |
martin got up and | 4 |
bright and beautiful beings | 4 |
there was no sound | 4 |
was nice to see | 4 |
and having said this | 4 |
he would find her | 4 |
and then he began | 4 |
when he looked away | 4 |
he had been accustomed | 4 |
away over the plain | 4 |
it looked as if | 4 |
began to examine the | 4 |
that he had ever | 4 |
a distance of a | 4 |
the floor of a | 4 |
was not likely to | 4 |
to raise it up | 4 |
like a warm mantle | 4 |
down from the sky | 4 |
very hungry and thirsty | 4 |
some hole in the | 4 |
not being in the | 4 |
feel at all afraid | 4 |
love you so much | 4 |
did not feel at | 4 |
he had fallen asleep | 4 |
was tempted to turn | 4 |
on a bed of | 4 |
see that they were | 4 |
from the edge of | 4 |
the beautiful people of | 4 |
i love you so | 4 |
was only a small | 4 |
just in that way | 4 |
found by a deaf | 4 |
i wish you were | 4 |
her arms and pressed | 4 |
up and down the | 4 |
was not to be | 4 |
they had appeared like | 4 |
was a kind of | 4 |
out what they said | 4 |
blue water once more | 4 |
you give me something | 4 |
wishes to speak to | 4 |
jump up and run | 4 |
the roar of the | 4 |
was nothing to the | 4 |
now on this side | 4 |
few feet above his | 4 |
leaped upon the back | 4 |
come lower and lower | 4 |
had ever seen before | 4 |
martin meets with savages | 4 |
is found by a | 4 |
so close together that | 4 |
and then they all | 4 |
must be confessed that | 4 |
in the hope that | 4 |
to turn and run | 4 |
in his arms and | 4 |
rest of that day | 4 |
he was not a | 4 |
what he had seen | 4 |
rose up with a | 4 |
for a small boy | 4 |
growing louder and louder | 4 |
made him start and | 4 |
and throwing out his | 4 |
wring the water out | 4 |
not yet got over | 4 |
arms and pressed him | 4 |
began to look round | 4 |
she had been awake | 4 |
was standing over him | 4 |
seemed to martin that | 4 |
when he looked round | 4 |
came to his eyes | 4 |
he sat up and | 4 |
what they were doing | 4 |
the sight of them | 4 |
and climbing on to | 4 |
do him no harm | 4 |
low murmur of the | 4 |
one of the others | 4 |
at length one of | 4 |
was not a very | 4 |
but he was not | 4 |
on to a twig | 4 |
face with his immense | 4 |
as you was martin | 4 |
for a chance to | 4 |
one of those bright | 4 |
of the hills had | 4 |
up and run away | 4 |
i ought not to | 4 |
to make out what | 4 |
over a new leaf | 4 |
at the front door | 4 |
perhaps you are right | 4 |
he would laugh and | 4 |
not a cloud on | 4 |
could think of nothing | 4 |
you may go and | 4 |
his mother of the | 4 |
and see if i | 4 |
timidly smelt at his | 4 |
some of them had | 4 |
length he began to | 4 |
sat down on a | 4 |
martin plays with the | 4 |
at martin for some | 4 |
with traces of tears | 4 |
i am not going | 4 |
on the ground among | 4 |
caught sight of a | 4 |
he thought it would | 4 |
raise it up in | 4 |
took very little notice | 4 |
one of the men | 4 |
he went on and | 4 |
two he was tempted | 4 |
the air with a | 4 |
how strange it seemed | 4 |
wrapping her hair like | 4 |
and in the midst | 4 |
they were all gone | 4 |
and hide himself from | 4 |
as he had seen | 4 |
she had taken him | 4 |
with his immense fishy | 4 |
wonders of the hills | 4 |
and made two or | 4 |
to go to sleep | 4 |
and then he saw | 4 |
people of the mist | 4 |
on the mountain side | 4 |
the corner of the | 4 |
corner of the room | 4 |
managed to raise it | 4 |
for now he could | 4 |
and then all at | 4 |
a few feet above | 4 |
for it was the | 4 |
he came to the | 4 |
strange it seemed when | 4 |
out of his hand | 4 |
plays with the waves | 4 |
ran down to the | 4 |
pressed him to her | 4 |
beautiful beings he had | 4 |
there was not a | 4 |
and made him call | 4 |
that i have had | 4 |
with his hands to | 4 |
he went about among | 4 |
upon the back of | 4 |
and was astonished to | 4 |
a good deal of | 4 |
a great mind to | 4 |
ears were filled with | 4 |
so as to go | 4 |
out of the room | 4 |
had spoken to him | 4 |
no sooner would he | 4 |
wear such poor clothes | 4 |
all at once saw | 4 |
until at last he | 4 |
be as well to | 4 |
time to time to | 4 |
what do you say | 4 |
it over the sleeper | 4 |
the queen wishes to | 4 |
tired that he could | 4 |
and as he gazed | 4 |
went about among them | 4 |
throwing up her arms | 4 |
the doe and fawn | 4 |
of nothing but the | 4 |
began to come lower | 4 |
face with his hands | 4 |
bucket of cold water | 4 |
and were succeeded by | 4 |
little notice of him | 4 |
went on a little | 4 |
the ground among the | 4 |
kept his eyes shut | 4 |
to look round at | 4 |
morning on waking he | 4 |
are known to me | 4 |
the beautiful woman of | 4 |
very little notice of | 4 |
snatched him up from | 4 |
then pulled another and | 4 |
all at once the | 4 |
and the black people | 4 |
he saw that the | 4 |
foot of the hill | 4 |
know that it was | 4 |
holding on to a | 4 |
ropes and chains they | 4 |
to hide himself from | 4 |
troop of wild horses | 4 |
then the wild man | 4 |
this was a very | 4 |
i can tell you | 4 |
the sun shining through | 4 |
you wish me to | 4 |
his eyes to her | 4 |
that he could hardly | 4 |
a bed of moss | 4 |
and some of them | 4 |
sweet to look at | 4 |
back into the passage | 4 |
poured it over the | 4 |
on the previous day | 4 |
and began to talk | 4 |
spoonbill and the cloud | 4 |
the sun was setting | 4 |
it must be confessed | 4 |
up into the air | 4 |
been awake and crying | 4 |
another and ate that | 4 |
surface of the sea | 4 |
how would you like | 4 |
again and shook them | 4 |
good fortune in finding | 4 |
she raised him in | 4 |
he did not want | 4 |
open your wings and | 4 |
no help for it | 4 |
to make matters worse | 4 |
he is going to | 4 |
he dropped his hand | 4 |
in his mossy bed | 4 |
down into the valley | 4 |
down to the ground | 4 |
on and on for | 4 |
would like to see | 4 |
he quickly ate it | 4 |
the liver for his | 4 |
grass and went to | 4 |
pulled another and ate | 4 |
filling the air with | 4 |
you ought to have | 4 |
in and out among | 4 |
run back into the | 4 |
up and up like | 4 |
a number of big | 4 |
had been awake and | 4 |
coming nearer and nearer | 4 |
the rest of that | 4 |
and saw himself reflected | 4 |
then licked it with | 4 |
had never seen it | 4 |
sound that made him | 4 |
up like a white | 4 |
front of the house | 4 |
a herd of wild | 4 |
can it be possible | 4 |
it was as if | 4 |
came to the end | 4 |
he knew it was | 4 |
not a bit of | 4 |
not make out what | 4 |
the bottom of the | 4 |
felt that it was | 4 |
the foot of a | 4 |
and it was like | 4 |
and the birds began | 4 |
him and made him | 4 |
he managed to raise | 4 |
martin for some time | 4 |
spot where he had | 4 |
way to the bucket | 4 |
what do you know | 4 |
drew him up to | 4 |
sounds he had heard | 4 |
most beautiful clothes ever | 4 |
side of the heavens | 4 |
he went on a | 4 |
came up out of | 4 |
on in the old | 4 |
filled with wonder at | 4 |
the door of the | 4 |
the man with a | 4 |
began to feel a | 4 |
woman of the hills | 4 |
boy alone and lost | 4 |
the passage through which | 4 |
he sat down to | 4 |
up out of the | 4 |
the bucket of cold | 4 |
at him out of | 4 |
how do you like | 4 |
but it was not | 4 |
length one of them | 4 |
not know that he | 4 |
him to her bosom | 4 |
for no sooner would | 4 |
flat on his chest | 4 |
something to put on | 4 |
of tears on her | 4 |
i will expose her | 4 |
others and still others | 4 |
he could not resist | 4 |
sight or sound of | 4 |
the englishman and the | 4 |
on the grass and | 4 |
at a great distance | 4 |
it was such a | 4 |
was just going to | 4 |
on the back of | 4 |
name is robert frost | 4 |
of the false water | 4 |
i think i can | 4 |
shadows of evening were | 4 |
wings and fly away | 4 |
at length he began | 4 |
go back to school | 4 |
to startle the echoes | 4 |
sweet roots and berries | 4 |
he raised his eyes | 4 |
where he had been | 4 |
the midst of that | 4 |
beautiful woman of the | 4 |
it was a wonderful | 4 |
some distance from the | 4 |
bent over and saw | 4 |
new and wonderful things | 4 |
the little people underground | 4 |
a place where he | 4 |
when he woke he | 4 |
in the great forest | 4 |
or so from the | 4 |
to the place where | 4 |
long as you live | 4 |
never shall martin wear | 4 |
it with her long | 4 |
over him in a | 4 |
place where he could | 4 |
by a deaf old | 4 |
i am willing to | 4 |
do you see that | 4 |
tempted to turn and | 4 |
all round him in | 4 |
too tired to walk | 4 |
he would get to | 4 |
for he had been | 4 |
know that he was | 4 |
out what it was | 4 |
so still on the | 4 |
was like the sound | 4 |
how terrible it was | 4 |
it was one of | 4 |
a deaf old man | 4 |
now one day when | 4 |
the water and the | 4 |
am glad to hear | 4 |
he continued watching them | 4 |
covered his face with | 4 |
to say that i | 4 |
mother of the hills | 4 |
and when he looked | 4 |
was a man of | 4 |
will you give me | 4 |
to move a little | 4 |
him for some time | 4 |
he was so tired | 4 |
sound of the sea | 4 |
by contrast with the | 4 |
could not make out | 4 |
of the nineteenth century | 4 |
home on the great | 4 |
he spent the whole | 4 |
for only answer the | 4 |
now all at once | 4 |
knew that they were | 4 |
he could eat no | 4 |
up in her arms | 4 |
he was compelled to | 4 |
it seemed to be | 4 |
to get up and | 4 |
so that he was | 4 |
in that black mirror | 4 |
i were very small | 4 |
look more closely at | 4 |
moment or two he | 4 |
in some hole in | 4 |
i think you will | 4 |
his hunger and thirst | 4 |
man with a knife | 4 |
came to a halt | 4 |
do you want to | 4 |
you mean to say | 4 |
throwed it over me | 4 |
he grew tired of | 4 |
through which he had | 4 |
he had left behind | 4 |
about as big as | 4 |
and run back into | 4 |
as big as an | 4 |
he could hardly see | 4 |
and stared all round | 4 |
he had to stay | 4 |
his eyes from the | 4 |
he bent over and | 4 |
trying to find one | 4 |
leaning over the rock | 4 |
and saw that they | 4 |
he would not have | 4 |
the wonders of the | 4 |
on good terms with | 4 |
round him in a | 4 |
seating him on her | 4 |
the surface of the | 4 |
he thought that the | 4 |
a troop of wild | 4 |
you throwed it over | 4 |
stood up on his | 4 |
on the mossy ground | 4 |
hair like a warm | 4 |
and standing on it | 4 |
but he was determined | 4 |
for a moment or | 4 |
and this was the | 4 |
then he saw that | 4 |
what the snake feels | 4 |
that he would not | 4 |
it was a kind | 4 |
up and stared all | 4 |
the spoonbill and the | 4 |
up on his head | 4 |
quivered and glittered and | 4 |
it was like the | 4 |
in another moment the | 4 |
where he could see | 4 |
and after a time | 4 |
and went to sleep | 4 |
and there was a | 4 |
he felt that it | 4 |
your wings and fly | 4 |
were the most beautiful | 4 |
it was like a | 4 |
him to get up | 4 |
he heard a voice | 4 |
the little men that | 4 |
there was no chance | 4 |
where they had been | 4 |
the naughty little boy | 4 |
and then pulled another | 4 |
of the great blue | 4 |
a drink of water | 4 |
see what i see | 4 |
little while he began | 4 |
stared back at martin | 4 |
shape of a man | 4 |
you want me to | 4 |
into the blue distance | 4 |
raised him in her | 4 |
the birds began to | 4 |
began to look more | 4 |
he had seen the | 4 |
the shadows of evening | 4 |
was astonished to see | 4 |
jasper could not help | 4 |
he could not make | 4 |
his immense fishy eyes | 4 |
flinging his arms and | 4 |
him on her knees | 4 |
it up in his | 4 |
out on to the | 4 |
but very soon he | 4 |
it was not until | 4 |
beautiful people of the | 4 |
the end of that | 4 |
out of bed and | 4 |
great voice of the | 4 |
you that i am | 4 |
if you want to | 4 |
down in the open | 4 |
from the other side | 4 |
lying so still on | 4 |
and pressed him to | 4 |
but in a little | 4 |
hide himself from them | 4 |
or two he was | 4 |
to look more closely | 4 |
sight of the sea | 4 |
was as big as | 4 |
shall martin wear such | 4 |
faded away and the | 4 |
mist was out over | 4 |
to come lower and | 4 |
and poured it over | 4 |
chasing a flying figure | 4 |
to do is to | 3 |
do you know him | 3 |
the performance was over | 3 |
who had been so | 3 |
i once had a | 3 |
to give you the | 3 |
have you had any | 3 |
it is time to | 3 |
he was in a | 3 |
at night he slept | 3 |
held up his hand | 3 |
struggled to free himself | 3 |
steps ascending the stairs | 3 |
mean to keep me | 3 |
think i had better | 3 |
to him it was | 3 |
he could make out | 3 |
it must be admitted | 3 |
and the rest of | 3 |
under the same roof | 3 |
very hard to have | 3 |
appeared to be a | 3 |
wants to see you | 3 |
as he might have | 3 |
you were going to | 3 |
felt that he had | 3 |
he was beginning to | 3 |
there was no answer | 3 |
viii the flower and | 3 |
do you know what | 3 |
was standing on the | 3 |
i am a stranger | 3 |
the right thing by | 3 |
he knows nothing of | 3 |
to sleep in the | 3 |
and saw that the | 3 |
when they were in | 3 |
long as he was | 3 |
do i look like | 3 |
i will have you | 3 |
as long as she | 3 |
when he was not | 3 |
cried the old man | 3 |
but i am not | 3 |
as far as it | 3 |
less than ten minutes | 3 |
in a state of | 3 |
and while he was | 3 |
glad to hear that | 3 |
gone out for a | 3 |
and what he was | 3 |
not be able to | 3 |
on the ground and | 3 |
lost on the great | 3 |
to see that the | 3 |
when the performance was | 3 |
i will do so | 3 |
of the opinion that | 3 |
uttered an exclamation of | 3 |
a great deal of | 3 |
to his side and | 3 |
lands away from him | 3 |
one of the lady | 3 |
sure that it was | 3 |
had to go away | 3 |
iii chasing a flying | 3 |
with a cry of | 3 |
in a place like | 3 |
just as his mother | 3 |
as well to get | 3 |
down from the tree | 3 |
i can afford it | 3 |
am ready to do | 3 |
who appeared to be | 3 |
is nothing to me | 3 |
him that he could | 3 |
ten dollars a week | 3 |
i think i ought | 3 |
i was thinking of | 3 |
when do you want | 3 |
shall i make you | 3 |
she walked rapidly away | 3 |
of the man who | 3 |
i feel that i | 3 |
xiv the wonders of | 3 |
know that he had | 3 |
know better than to | 3 |
i met him in | 3 |
the way he had | 3 |
in which he was | 3 |
the old man in | 3 |
like to have you | 3 |
into the presence of | 3 |
he hoped to find | 3 |
on his way to | 3 |
did you have any | 3 |
a part of it | 3 |
a third of the | 3 |
he was afraid of | 3 |
as well as i | 3 |
looking out of the | 3 |
drew from his pocket | 3 |
xviii martin plays with | 3 |
to join them in | 3 |
in the rear of | 3 |
i wonder if he | 3 |
it was all right | 3 |
to get hold of | 3 |
there seemed to be | 3 |
and one of the | 3 |
standing on the bank | 3 |
for it was now | 3 |
of the second day | 3 |
can tell you that | 3 |
you are not my | 3 |
on the day following | 3 |
that you could have | 3 |
that it was one | 3 |
tell you what i | 3 |
walk up and down | 3 |
and left the room | 3 |
attention was drawn to | 3 |
i have had my | 3 |
but i am afraid | 3 |
get out of the | 3 |
there was something in | 3 |
and i have no | 3 |
out on the hillside | 3 |
to leave it to | 3 |
to his great joy | 3 |
a good deal to | 3 |
of a mind to | 3 |
as he had never | 3 |
in the line of | 3 |
you think i am | 3 |
that the old man | 3 |
it is the truth | 3 |
i am afraid you | 3 |
them when the performance | 3 |
is not to be | 3 |
said the stout man | 3 |
on account of his | 3 |
he was a man | 3 |
him down on the | 3 |
and i will tell | 3 |
he said to the | 3 |
but i think i | 3 |
not know that anything | 3 |
found that he had | 3 |
found that it was | 3 |
there was no help | 3 |
would you like it | 3 |
in such a way | 3 |
old man in black | 3 |
turn over a new | 3 |
i will give you | 3 |
robert went down to | 3 |
what sort of a | 3 |
dollars in his pocket | 3 |
out on the hill | 3 |
to be in the | 3 |
the place where he | 3 |
he could not understand | 3 |
put off the train | 3 |
but it did not | 3 |
i must say i | 3 |
i am very much | 3 |
am not going to | 3 |
and would like to | 3 |
bottom of the sea | 3 |
he ought to be | 3 |
when he reached the | 3 |
down to the dining | 3 |
he soon discovered that | 3 |
to alienate her affections | 3 |
my name is robert | 3 |
had a fight with | 3 |
the crowd of birds | 3 |
that he might see | 3 |
just then the wounded | 3 |
a little less than | 3 |
could not help feeling | 3 |
by the name of | 3 |
you think of that | 3 |
that he had a | 3 |
get out of this | 3 |
jasper found himself in | 3 |
on the second floor | 3 |
xiii the great blue | 3 |
go and tell him | 3 |
was more than a | 3 |
went to sleep in | 3 |
ii the spoonbill and | 3 |
and began to cry | 3 |
he had thought to | 3 |
may i ask your | 3 |
you are very kind | 3 |
a dollar a week | 3 |
too big for a | 3 |
that they were still | 3 |
voice from the gallery | 3 |
you get out of | 3 |
you think of it | 3 |
out of the car | 3 |
he would have been | 3 |
his head in at | 3 |
it to me to | 3 |
he would go on | 3 |
and make his life | 3 |
going to take a | 3 |
to go into business | 3 |
he would gladly have | 3 |
the rover boys at | 3 |
live under the same | 3 |
had been in the | 3 |
if he had not | 3 |
thank you for your | 3 |
but before he could | 3 |
and lost on the | 3 |
that would be very | 3 |
i think he would | 3 |
a cry of delight | 3 |
in a low voice | 3 |
he must have been | 3 |
be harder than ever | 3 |
but at last he | 3 |
he went into the | 3 |
have to wait for | 3 |
xvii the old man | 3 |
uttered a cry of | 3 |
she uttered a long | 3 |
to pass the night | 3 |
i want to do | 3 |
down to the post | 3 |
you have no right | 3 |
was too quick for | 3 |
business to attend to | 3 |
the money in his | 3 |
i the home on | 3 |
would do him no | 3 |
and tell him to | 3 |
it was a small | 3 |
i suppose i shall | 3 |
really thought you were | 3 |
i can help it | 3 |
what she had done | 3 |
take me with you | 3 |
and it was his | 3 |
he made a sudden | 3 |
now that he had | 3 |
as he did so | 3 |
was left alone with | 3 |
the one he had | 3 |
rover boys in the | 3 |
it would have been | 3 |
have any right to | 3 |
vii alone in the | 3 |
showed that she had | 3 |
jasper was left alone | 3 |
get along very well | 3 |
and he did not | 3 |
many others in the | 3 |
on the other hand | 3 |
be able to get | 3 |
heard steps ascending the | 3 |
i was afraid you | 3 |
to struggle with all | 3 |
i am a friend | 3 |
by and by he | 3 |
for he could not | 3 |
in the morning he | 3 |
iv martin is found | 3 |
have been present at | 3 |
and she knew it | 3 |
and he knew that | 3 |
just as he had | 3 |
she left the room | 3 |
i shall be glad | 3 |
i am sure he | 3 |
than a match for | 3 |
but he had no | 3 |
do you want me | 3 |
too quick for him | 3 |
more than a match | 3 |
sprang to his feet | 3 |
to return to school | 3 |
proved to be a | 3 |
made a friend of | 3 |
that he had got | 3 |
he struggled to free | 3 |
are not accustomed to | 3 |
and then i shall | 3 |
him that it was | 3 |
was about to return | 3 |
that he is not | 3 |
did you know i | 3 |
to be the old | 3 |
have already said that | 3 |
a while he began | 3 |
to give up the | 3 |
do you know where | 3 |
to go to robert | 3 |
standing on the lawn | 3 |
am sorry for you | 3 |
they had reached the | 3 |
as he had no | 3 |
you think you could | 3 |
it was as he | 3 |
the matter with him | 3 |
it was in the | 3 |
into the sherman house | 3 |
to be out on | 3 |
be the old man | 3 |
one side of the | 3 |
and two or three | 3 |
for a little while | 3 |
vi martin meets with | 3 |
it would be a | 3 |
i hope you will | 3 |
a man as you | 3 |
could not help but | 3 |
xvi the people of | 3 |
turned on his heel | 3 |
be out on the | 3 |
make his own way | 3 |
have your own way | 3 |
i suppose you are | 3 |
should be willing to | 3 |
was no help for | 3 |
he did not dare | 3 |
into the world to | 3 |
caught sight of the | 3 |
there is such a | 3 |
from his pocket a | 3 |
he found that he | 3 |
as much as i | 3 |
returned to his boarding | 3 |
to think of it | 3 |
the dixon combination comedy | 3 |
he thought he would | 3 |
you seem to be | 3 |
i think i could | 3 |
came to an end | 3 |
to look at the | 3 |
and found that it | 3 |
with all the strength | 3 |
feel called upon to | 3 |
will come to you | 3 |
wish i had been | 3 |
it would be safe | 3 |
so that you could | 3 |
was no chance of | 3 |
harder than ever to | 3 |
in the course of | 3 |
had not yet got | 3 |
in a low tone | 3 |
did not seem to | 3 |
would be a great | 3 |
by this time the | 3 |
he had left the | 3 |
as soon as the | 3 |
as if he was | 3 |
father was a carpenter | 3 |
at the palmer house | 3 |
look upon you as | 3 |
you think i had | 3 |
want to go back | 3 |
on the point of | 3 |
it was too late | 3 |
the third was a | 3 |
his father and mother | 3 |
be angry with him | 3 |
came down with a | 3 |
i am sure mr | 3 |
to do something for | 3 |
v the people of | 3 |
eyes were wide open | 3 |
uttered a long call | 3 |
did you hear what | 3 |
but he came to | 3 |
passed in this way | 3 |
he looks like a | 3 |
do you think you | 3 |
when i see him | 3 |
lying on the ground | 3 |
himself down on the | 3 |
he loved to do | 3 |
do you wish me | 3 |
did the old man | 3 |
a place where the | 3 |
about to return to | 3 |
going out into the | 3 |
to take his place | 3 |
in at the door | 3 |
a mile or so | 3 |
to allow him to | 3 |
will you take me | 3 |
you know i was | 3 |
was not accustomed to | 3 |
after a while he | 3 |
do you know about | 3 |
do as you please | 3 |
made up his mind | 3 |
had never heard of | 3 |
opened the door of | 3 |
there he could not | 3 |
that is my business | 3 |
ix the black people | 3 |
saw and split the | 3 |
it in the morning | 3 |
dixon combination comedy company | 3 |
the young man was | 3 |
i have to say | 3 |
what am i to | 3 |
get hold of you | 3 |
of the day before | 3 |
how did you learn | 3 |
and jasper was left | 3 |
part of the way | 3 |
up and down in | 3 |
him as if he | 3 |
in one of the | 3 |
the balance of the | 3 |
head in at the | 3 |
with tears in his | 3 |
an exclamation of delight | 3 |
while he was eating | 3 |
a place like that | 3 |
to run from the | 3 |
him it was a | 3 |
three dollars a week | 3 |
a look at the | 3 |
know what i mean | 3 |
was impossible for him | 3 |
as he watched them | 3 |
am looking for a | 3 |
i was at the | 3 |
got down from the | 3 |
xii the little people | 3 |
at that moment the | 3 |
i ought to have | 3 |
am i to do | 3 |
was one of those | 3 |
centre of the house | 3 |
we must not be | 3 |
go out into the | 3 |
came up to him | 3 |
impossible for him to | 3 |
what makes you think | 3 |
put his head in | 3 |
with a short laugh | 3 |
i have already said | 3 |
would have done so | 3 |
the manner in which | 3 |
been present at the | 3 |
that he did not | 3 |
for personal delivery only | 3 |
xi the lady of | 3 |
me something to eat | 3 |
had come to him | 3 |
see what sort of | 3 |
i ask your name | 3 |
of two or three | 3 |
felt that he was | 3 |
in less than ten | 3 |
or it will be | 3 |
would be willing to | 3 |
take a look at | 3 |
you have treated me | 3 |
a boy of your | 3 |
it he thought it | 3 |
then he looked back | 3 |
if i had been | 3 |
he did not remember | 3 |
to enable him to | 3 |
and tried to tempt | 3 |
put it in his | 3 |
he deserves to be | 3 |
and split the wood | 3 |
he could not hear | 3 |
and take a look | 3 |
glad to see me | 3 |
do you live here | 3 |
mind your own business | 3 |
it was not a | 3 |
he held it out | 3 |
hundreds of thousands of | 3 |
tears in his eyes | 3 |
but i would like | 3 |
he could not be | 3 |
to the bottom of | 3 |
now that he was | 3 |
i came to see | 3 |
in the way of | 3 |
officer of the law | 3 |
jasper was about to | 3 |
in spite of his | 3 |
he drew out a | 3 |
another part of the | 3 |
x a troop of | 3 |
he turned his eyes | 3 |
and was about to | 3 |
did not wish to | 3 |
proper thing to do | 3 |
he went to sleep | 3 |
he was fast asleep | 3 |
by the time he | 3 |
one of the little | 3 |
nowhere to be seen | 3 |
looking no bigger than | 2 |
cries and clanging of | 2 |
and the storm is | 2 |
not help feeling for | 2 |
cry went up again | 2 |
like an immense spoonbill | 2 |
and blew a blast | 2 |
this is what it | 2 |
the waterside and bed | 2 |
they went down stairs | 2 |
of a beautiful boy | 2 |
and the flowing black | 2 |
thought he would run | 2 |
a shadow flew far | 2 |
he rebelled against her | 2 |
along the green earth | 2 |
was bigger than he | 2 |
slight sound like the | 2 |
home on clear mornings | 2 |
the way of the | 2 |
grey sanderlings that piped | 2 |
mugs of tea on | 2 |
a great gap in | 2 |
morning would they look | 2 |
great green beard which | 2 |
as he could run | 2 |
meet the coming wave | 2 |
look round at him | 2 |
who cry for him | 2 |
shouted at the top | 2 |
stood watching a great | 2 |
was fond of you | 2 |
his eyes fixed on | 2 |
this side has said | 2 |
and soon will have | 2 |
took the shape of | 2 |
stared at by the | 2 |
of joy he ran | 2 |
he came to himself | 2 |
was the glorious sea | 2 |
palm of her hand | 2 |
was quickly on a | 2 |
noisy instrument to the | 2 |
banked up cloud resting | 2 |
he was in the | 2 |
and throwing up her | 2 |
and parrots and paroquets | 2 |
hide himself in some | 2 |
the eggs with your | 2 |
through the solid rock | 2 |
kept on for about | 2 |
it all looks so | 2 |
no rocks nor hills | 2 |
for a boy of | 2 |
a cavity beneath a | 2 |
trouble is that i | 2 |
ancient memories put it | 2 |
the sea would kiss | 2 |
sparks of yellow fire | 2 |
is the very point | 2 |
long intervals the silence | 2 |
i shall not forget | 2 |
hard to have to | 2 |
and a murmur came | 2 |
shining golden hair and | 2 |
that they are always | 2 |
they waited and were | 2 |
to the door to | 2 |
down to the sea | 2 |
or pieces of glass | 2 |
man seemed very happy | 2 |
hovering over him in | 2 |
all the others who | 2 |
holding him firmly gripped | 2 |
horses advanced to them | 2 |
they went up into | 2 |
he was not sleepy | 2 |
even for the sight | 2 |
in sight and vanished | 2 |
speck in the vast | 2 |
could see no person | 2 |
long black hair hung | 2 |
the heart to feel | 2 |
spanish lady playing with | 2 |
the air was so | 2 |
crust by the summer | 2 |
looking for some nice | 2 |
of telling whether a | 2 |
at length they both | 2 |
him to stay there | 2 |
grimacing and kicking his | 2 |
it is all i | 2 |
themselves with a kind | 2 |
under that wide blue | 2 |
of the yellow bees | 2 |
seem to hear such | 2 |
inclination to get up | 2 |
the opening from where | 2 |
before very long to | 2 |
a very resolute little | 2 |
circling in the sky | 2 |
was too terrified to | 2 |
and the heat greater | 2 |
the creature that had | 2 |
go away and never | 2 |
loud to make himself | 2 |
or when he drew | 2 |
when it is time | 2 |
very quality i liked | 2 |
a solemn calm fell | 2 |
am going to do | 2 |
feel that after a | 2 |
then stopped so as | 2 |
between his hands he | 2 |
went round and round | 2 |
was a pale olive | 2 |
to lie like that | 2 |
its waters that flowed | 2 |
to blow like a | 2 |
idea came into her | 2 |
to lift a hand | 2 |
many of them singing | 2 |
legs and feet were | 2 |
green glass with the | 2 |
than flies were seen | 2 |
at one and the | 2 |
which seemed to shake | 2 |
are lying quite still | 2 |
these were seen less | 2 |
cold salt lips and | 2 |
a mouse eating his | 2 |
person who had undertaken | 2 |
she then carried him | 2 |
naughty little boy climbed | 2 |
but in a minute | 2 |
saw a green valley | 2 |
again without showing itself | 2 |
old town by the | 2 |
together in a crowd | 2 |
so many times every | 2 |
blue ocean which had | 2 |
to escape from him | 2 |
retreating sound as it | 2 |
yellow plain to higher | 2 |
glad cry martin pulled | 2 |
in the sky for | 2 |
floor with its litter | 2 |
broke against the rock | 2 |
to watching the snake | 2 |
arms and marched back | 2 |
took a fantastic shape | 2 |
turn up his nose | 2 |
big as an eagle | 2 |
then it was easier | 2 |
i saw them coming | 2 |
they were miles high | 2 |
was gentle and loving | 2 |
have had a pretty | 2 |
then gave him a | 2 |
it was past the | 2 |
one had been covered | 2 |
the hills would call | 2 |
in a very grand | 2 |
air above and about | 2 |
better than the other | 2 |
kick this poor innocent | 2 |
in the cave where | 2 |
spoken to him in | 2 |
out they had me | 2 |
boy to do his | 2 |
stretched himself out on | 2 |
strumming on a little | 2 |
no thorn and nothing | 2 |
some strange chance a | 2 |
gradually its head came | 2 |
and at intervals he | 2 |
close to the edge | 2 |
them only too plainly | 2 |
near they all rose | 2 |
he began to hope | 2 |
as any boy i | 2 |
it never quite satisfied | 2 |
moment the head and | 2 |
peep at his treasure | 2 |
enough to throw out | 2 |
and went in after | 2 |
the impossible story to | 2 |
if you wish me | 2 |
sunlight before they broke | 2 |
by the sunlight touched | 2 |
ground right before him | 2 |
circles were so wide | 2 |
and around its head | 2 |
and gaze earnestly at | 2 |
had found the ripe | 2 |
for him to creep | 2 |
it so heavy and | 2 |
there it rushed back | 2 |
his face and woke | 2 |
recover anything that belonged | 2 |
born longer ago than | 2 |
looked down at himself | 2 |
of his wonderful dream | 2 |
the evening primroses were | 2 |
forced it down until | 2 |
of the waves that | 2 |
was a thick bed | 2 |
fly away like the | 2 |
that the flames had | 2 |
some of it on | 2 |
when the waves struck | 2 |
for it in blake | 2 |
request for a foreword | 2 |
to her knees he | 2 |
nicholas tells me that | 2 |
it angered them when | 2 |
that great voice of | 2 |
very dark and silent | 2 |
some distant country where | 2 |
to play than ever | 2 |
bloomed only in the | 2 |
came pretty near them | 2 |
answer came from another | 2 |
crags high above the | 2 |
gaze earnestly at him | 2 |
green leaves to make | 2 |
clusters of small round | 2 |
number of swallows flying | 2 |
and many other birds | 2 |
if he dropped a | 2 |
and was like one | 2 |
has been inflicting so | 2 |
a white mist touched | 2 |
little white and grey | 2 |
though he was fond | 2 |
but it was an | 2 |
or that any one | 2 |
came forward a few | 2 |
allowed to touch it | 2 |
cases just enough to | 2 |
heart and sorrow left | 2 |
a swift canter up | 2 |
carried a couch of | 2 |
go on the stage | 2 |
water that quivered and | 2 |
took the tear for | 2 |
to find the address | 2 |
wild bees he knew | 2 |
she would turn her | 2 |
martin had often seen | 2 |
great struggle or contest | 2 |
the sun so brightly | 2 |
of the distant ocean | 2 |
in its arms out | 2 |
he would steal softly | 2 |
met his eyes was | 2 |
his old brimless hat | 2 |
no birds now that | 2 |
and again his shouts | 2 |
the way you have | 2 |
which stood up like | 2 |
out upon martin and | 2 |
a garment lying on | 2 |
float up in the | 2 |
been open just enough | 2 |
had an easier and | 2 |
seemed to see the | 2 |
brown object which looked | 2 |
and lowering then raising | 2 |
only low trees and | 2 |
a matter of nerves | 2 |
with his mouth wide | 2 |
big grey herons standing | 2 |
was all deep dark | 2 |
you think i would | 2 |
be up struggling on | 2 |
for the sight of | 2 |
small tufts of grey | 2 |
had given up looking | 2 |
out of this last | 2 |
way they all got | 2 |
more martin put out | 2 |
grass grew in tussocks | 2 |
making a little progress | 2 |
something new and different | 2 |
he started up to | 2 |
the stain of his | 2 |
gave a great scream | 2 |
had never read a | 2 |
as he could before | 2 |
we shall miss you | 2 |
and fly about with | 2 |
other wild bees he | 2 |
fighting for possession of | 2 |
give me that money | 2 |
and began cautiously climbing | 2 |
once came upon a | 2 |
the crevice into which | 2 |
i knowed as you | 2 |
but i wish you | 2 |
stare and point at | 2 |
was constantly thinking of | 2 |
before it stings you | 2 |
he went to the | 2 |
him up and carried | 2 |
that in any case | 2 |
gazed steadily at it | 2 |
that he sat up | 2 |
where the sky is | 2 |
a stream of water | 2 |
show him new and | 2 |
heard the women jumped | 2 |
the hill and the | 2 |
startled look coming into | 2 |
me all you can | 2 |
succeeded in getting into | 2 |
a town are always | 2 |
this strange uncouth visitor | 2 |
have not tasted food | 2 |
and like a good | 2 |
bucketful of water over | 2 |
not let him go | 2 |
his head so as | 2 |
climbed on the table | 2 |
is a gold watch | 2 |
it drifted faster and | 2 |
this chorus of bird | 2 |
enough on anything to | 2 |
keeping watch over him | 2 |
was very angry with | 2 |
striving was all in | 2 |
horrified and cried out | 2 |
sweet words to him | 2 |
so when he had | 2 |
the world without even | 2 |
martin trembled as he | 2 |
up as if listening | 2 |
hills it was at | 2 |
it was better next | 2 |
reached the tip lifted | 2 |
when he next slept | 2 |
in that remote land | 2 |
right into one of | 2 |
which was always near | 2 |
has just come from | 2 |
then stopped and dismounted | 2 |
he was asleep at | 2 |
faded into the blue | 2 |
snake crawling towards him | 2 |
martin had never heard | 2 |
so they had to | 2 |
bright pebbles under the | 2 |
like clover leaves and | 2 |
up and glancing about | 2 |
of a person crying | 2 |
were having a great | 2 |
the open plain where | 2 |
had seen and was | 2 |
lying down in it | 2 |
and as it went | 2 |
thing was that in | 2 |
and where he had | 2 |
yellow blossoms high above | 2 |
or think of more | 2 |
and every cry said | 2 |
the blood of his | 2 |
and offered it to | 2 |
wonderful thing was the | 2 |
she smiled down so | 2 |
only he was always | 2 |
went after the young | 2 |
the wild man kept | 2 |
was asleep at the | 2 |
with rich red colour | 2 |
and how did you | 2 |
been talking among themselves | 2 |
the cloud covered a | 2 |
he saw another valley | 2 |
and pleasant lying on | 2 |
who do not read | 2 |
up into a wild | 2 |
mind to write a | 2 |
so eager to look | 2 |
seven months and thirteen | 2 |
into the deep shadows | 2 |
not move another step | 2 |
to her breast in | 2 |
coloured beads had been | 2 |
dreams and realities were | 2 |
ships coming and going | 2 |
in his excitement he | 2 |
fathoms and fathoms under | 2 |
great multitude of glossy | 2 |
as the day advanced | 2 |
change in his mother | 2 |
about with the others | 2 |
stir a step or | 2 |
beasts over and even | 2 |
and seen the ship | 2 |
sounded now on this | 2 |
a sailor man in | 2 |
white for a moment | 2 |
a huge rocky precipice | 2 |
the hillside across the | 2 |
out of the post | 2 |
they were black and | 2 |
for now you love | 2 |
beings came forward and | 2 |
on shouting o look | 2 |
cautiously climbing down over | 2 |
little he cared for | 2 |
he breathed gently on | 2 |
it was a child | 2 |
that he marched up | 2 |
her love and kindness | 2 |
he will fly away | 2 |
looking like a scarecrow | 2 |
he took a drink | 2 |
neighing and the wild | 2 |
clatter with bang and | 2 |
the rocks just out | 2 |
on the ram marched | 2 |
still on his face | 2 |
little martin to love | 2 |
such a good time | 2 |
looking being he had | 2 |
rain and cutting hail | 2 |
with a great white | 2 |
crumbs about the door | 2 |
on its eyes made | 2 |
of foliage far above | 2 |
more and more afraid | 2 |
to play with him | 2 |
do you any good | 2 |
shape it reminds one | 2 |
last struggled up to | 2 |
even on the hottest | 2 |
the drops on it | 2 |
drew back and went | 2 |
what if i did | 2 |
arms and found it | 2 |
against the stem of | 2 |
and all the heavens | 2 |
than bees or flies | 2 |
marching through the great | 2 |
white claw as big | 2 |
tower of water and | 2 |
his mother was too | 2 |
afore you makes your | 2 |
for he was very | 2 |
be quick about it | 2 |
as one wishes to | 2 |
remained to him a | 2 |
were also shining like | 2 |
finding water and having | 2 |
thirteen days of the | 2 |
i do think you | 2 |
caressing words she made | 2 |
of spray in its | 2 |
not been very kind | 2 |
came a vast company | 2 |
they think of their | 2 |
the number of about | 2 |
he could see right | 2 |
riffraff on the margin | 2 |
had not to go | 2 |
he spoke of the | 2 |
with old dead prickly | 2 |
legs up in the | 2 |
he held his breath | 2 |
or any of my | 2 |
and taking the phial | 2 |
that the other birds | 2 |
trembling hand at a | 2 |
and out among the | 2 |
longer ago than i | 2 |
heard a voice crying | 2 |
and beautiful beings that | 2 |
wanted to do something | 2 |
wide awake all day | 2 |
he stood up bravely | 2 |
funny kind of talk | 2 |
snarling so as to | 2 |
dozing in the hot | 2 |
in just such wide | 2 |
must go through with | 2 |
i was angry when | 2 |
to write a special | 2 |
it all kept him | 2 |
and long sharp beaks | 2 |
the beautiful lady of | 2 |
thought it necessary to | 2 |
one in the dream | 2 |
a river flowing in | 2 |
had been open just | 2 |
something heavy in it | 2 |
at what she had | 2 |
he got above the | 2 |
to cover him and | 2 |
the crevices and on | 2 |
book with something of | 2 |
by nature a very | 2 |
low murmuring sound that | 2 |
in shape but much | 2 |
of the warm soft | 2 |
i make you feel | 2 |
very low voice close | 2 |
although the traces of | 2 |
they are angered and | 2 |
would drift and break | 2 |
to move from the | 2 |
number of about a | 2 |
caught him up and | 2 |
and whang of pan | 2 |
his great white teeth | 2 |
himself behind a great | 2 |
fingers of a hand | 2 |
had a strange look | 2 |
she died just becoz | 2 |
him in a thousand | 2 |
solemn sound of the | 2 |
women threw a skin | 2 |
the conductor entered the | 2 |
and the sky looked | 2 |
after resting a little | 2 |
right up the side | 2 |
banks grew other flowers | 2 |
him and seem to | 2 |
shadow on the brightness | 2 |
and tea which did | 2 |
universe was lit up | 2 |
his face nearly touched | 2 |
the bread and milk | 2 |
of love and compassion | 2 |
she was not his | 2 |
served for a time | 2 |
and gather the firewood | 2 |
out beneath it like | 2 |
those he had always | 2 |
wished it would come | 2 |
their long flowing robes | 2 |
but grew bolder and | 2 |
shouting in answer to | 2 |
whisking about this way | 2 |
build their nests in | 2 |
surprised to see me | 2 |
seen and startled early | 2 |
as of thunder echoed | 2 |
boy born to a | 2 |
his arms towards them | 2 |
rock and left him | 2 |
of coming forward to | 2 |
other lamb i finds | 2 |
the black water looked | 2 |
that there was great | 2 |
was sweetened with moist | 2 |
at it he thought | 2 |
me to find a | 2 |
a little too long | 2 |
went into his heart | 2 |
but it was very | 2 |
wild deer on the | 2 |
might have been a | 2 |
many deaf people thought | 2 |
deaf old man martin | 2 |
what he was looking | 2 |
more than ever for | 2 |
dip his hand in | 2 |
and ran away over | 2 |
up and began running | 2 |
with wings of amazing | 2 |
knew that if she | 2 |
too near to discover | 2 |
he see and feel | 2 |
but they were happy | 2 |
listen or even look | 2 |
and saw the sun | 2 |
dress suddenly began twanging | 2 |
martin had ever seen | 2 |
him that this strange | 2 |
trying to keep his | 2 |
because somehow they disagree | 2 |
made no rustling sound | 2 |
him as he ran | 2 |
hours he came to | 2 |
anything that might come | 2 |
and up like the | 2 |
pain so that he | 2 |
means of telling whether | 2 |
as he went towards | 2 |
saw that they had | 2 |
the quivering wings grew | 2 |
and glared at martin | 2 |
spite of hurrying he | 2 |
they came to it | 2 |
his fear and astonishment | 2 |
have done no good | 2 |
must be here a | 2 |
water he was going | 2 |
that they only made | 2 |
would stare and point | 2 |
and bay and black | 2 |
strange and beautiful things | 2 |
them he did not | 2 |
he was lying in | 2 |
it break round and | 2 |
asked the young man | 2 |
yellow beak half as | 2 |
on to the grass | 2 |
firmly upon his own | 2 |
and thrown into a | 2 |
martin could do nothing | 2 |
voice close to his | 2 |
he wants is summat | 2 |
and walked by the | 2 |
that he always thought | 2 |
little grey man without | 2 |
deep murmuring sound he | 2 |
in a cavity in | 2 |
and putting up his | 2 |
lifting up his hair | 2 |
and he thought he | 2 |
and with the other | 2 |
a dreadful situation was | 2 |
down with its big | 2 |
it relieved me to | 2 |
loved the cows and | 2 |
not give up the | 2 |
dream that i named | 2 |
and they had dark | 2 |
to shake the water | 2 |
before long martin saw | 2 |
as if they would | 2 |
meat off the bone | 2 |
result of a little | 2 |
hard crust by the | 2 |
been and gone and | 2 |
them standing before him | 2 |
had a flock of | 2 |
where he had sat | 2 |
in his arms the | 2 |
a cry like the | 2 |
margin small waves continued | 2 |
were yellow and red | 2 |
them had not been | 2 |
the sky in wide | 2 |
purple plumage and long | 2 |
he toiled over the | 2 |
of a mighty wind | 2 |
surrounded with a ditch | 2 |
of the hills no | 2 |
all that was less | 2 |
and left as far | 2 |
and talking about him | 2 |
mate they was killed | 2 |
with bang and whang | 2 |
behind a great tussock | 2 |
and of a pearly | 2 |
being now about seven | 2 |
strange drowsiness stealing over | 2 |
and danced round him | 2 |
to no open place | 2 |
as clear as crystal | 2 |
the most comforble thing | 2 |
stone pillars standing scattered | 2 |
tried to climb on | 2 |
the daytime when he | 2 |
all looks so bright | 2 |
soon they arrived at | 2 |
all beginning to lie | 2 |
too when he nestled | 2 |
tired settled himself down | 2 |
only broad and flattened | 2 |
plain and saw the | 2 |
half overgrown with a | 2 |
he was sore from | 2 |
thought of it had | 2 |
with its own excessive | 2 |
the sake of company | 2 |
were only echoes from | 2 |
the bed of ferns | 2 |
am sure of it | 2 |
grew louder and then | 2 |
except for the hair | 2 |
stranded there it rushed | 2 |
when he spoke of | 2 |
seemed to blind and | 2 |
laughed and touched his | 2 |
but it might have | 2 |
crests that came in | 2 |
only grass on the | 2 |
when the mist was | 2 |
no more to feed | 2 |
they have to say | 2 |
without shoes and stockings | 2 |
playing about and challenging | 2 |
a little rest by | 2 |
and see what i | 2 |
nearly of a size | 2 |
anything martin was fast | 2 |
grew louder and nearer | 2 |
cries came from various | 2 |
of the fenced orchard | 2 |
floating suspended between two | 2 |
give you the best | 2 |
up the valley towards | 2 |
contain his delight where | 2 |
and lower a boat | 2 |
were satisfied with their | 2 |
his striving was all | 2 |
his wanderings in the | 2 |
his naked white body | 2 |
the birds were now | 2 |
she also made him | 2 |
house is on fire | 2 |
should like to ride | 2 |
deaf people thought it | 2 |
it is cruel and | 2 |
hundreds of persons all | 2 |
gathering together in a | 2 |
believe most anything you | 2 |
you first came to | 2 |
old brimless hat looked | 2 |
up crumbs about the | 2 |
now and was going | 2 |
in no humor to | 2 |
white and drawn with | 2 |
spray from his beard | 2 |
than was the old | 2 |
and every leaf was | 2 |
black beetle and began | 2 |
the wood became still | 2 |
have been keeping our | 2 |
with wisps of hair | 2 |
to imitate these gestures | 2 |
green dress and her | 2 |
on it with the | 2 |
he saw a crowd | 2 |
great majestic birds that | 2 |
he found a sheltered | 2 |
had watched circling in | 2 |
the east wind blows | 2 |
and finally sitting down | 2 |
walter de la mare | 2 |
and none to spare | 2 |
in white foam on | 2 |
in a sea of | 2 |
overcome with the sight | 2 |
after waking from his | 2 |
to worry him with | 2 |
hot blue sky as | 2 |
and tried to pluck | 2 |
more than contented with | 2 |
it was all silent | 2 |
belongs to him that | 2 |
where he saw great | 2 |
it seemed so lonely | 2 |
when i were a | 2 |
spots no bigger than | 2 |
happened martin could never | 2 |
long time before he | 2 |
all lovely things that | 2 |
laugh he fell asleep | 2 |
over him and trample | 2 |
in her arms begin | 2 |
might say a hundred | 2 |
great plain beneath their | 2 |
scream into the air | 2 |
surface of the water | 2 |
old dame with his | 2 |
be founded on my | 2 |
being touched by his | 2 |
picking it hastily up | 2 |
and afraid at the | 2 |
a warmer country hundreds | 2 |
to some distant land | 2 |
made of the skins | 2 |
its moist verdure and | 2 |
accustomed to open his | 2 |
from the sight of | 2 |
it is always dark | 2 |
i think i shall | 2 |
white patch on its | 2 |
and a good carpenter | 2 |
the ship than their | 2 |
a very small man | 2 |
wherever can that martin | 2 |
thing alive that looked | 2 |
and then martin saw | 2 |
wait until the mist | 2 |
sound he heard was | 2 |
and worth remembering and | 2 |
to make him contented | 2 |
open eyes into the | 2 |
his liking in a | 2 |
seen were cells full | 2 |
and lifted him up | 2 |
and then got out | 2 |
him by the head | 2 |
him from time to | 2 |
chariot before him he | 2 |
was horrified and cried | 2 |
the flowing black manes | 2 |
he longed to make | 2 |
and up like a | 2 |
did see something moving | 2 |
overcome with terror he | 2 |
my name is jacob | 2 |
very tenderly in his | 2 |
my prefaces to reprints | 2 |
to feel if it | 2 |
crystals that glittered in | 2 |
been neatly folded up | 2 |
who was anxious to | 2 |
such like transformations and | 2 |
gazing at some distant | 2 |
felt no inclination to | 2 |
pale green head and | 2 |
floor was littered with | 2 |
separated from the troop | 2 |
only in moist places | 2 |
remain in the city | 2 |
recover the idea i | 2 |
still he was not | 2 |
still in a deep | 2 |
that they looked like | 2 |
very green and fresh | 2 |
not full confidence in | 2 |
the sky in that | 2 |
low continuous hum of | 2 |
coming down lower and | 2 |
tread their beautiful blue | 2 |
very tall and mingled | 2 |
fingers enough to peep | 2 |
crow like a cock | 2 |
of dry grass he | 2 |
one came quite down | 2 |
great joy he found | 2 |
continued moving round and | 2 |
great company of birds | 2 |
your eyes and open | 2 |
what had caused it | 2 |
the great dark forest | 2 |
touched him with his | 2 |
kept getting under her | 2 |
not know that it | 2 |
appeared clothed in a | 2 |
small boy alone in | 2 |
grew in tussocks or | 2 |
a torrent of abusive | 2 |
past and smiled a | 2 |
on bed trembling with | 2 |
without looking any more | 2 |
the doe that came | 2 |
him right up the | 2 |
than being a sailor | 2 |
to grow fainter in | 2 |
and kicking his legs | 2 |
it was of the | 2 |
and when morning came | 2 |
a night spent in | 2 |
there and tried to | 2 |
not thinking that it | 2 |
himself reflected in that | 2 |
often seemed to be | 2 |
in the chase the | 2 |
smooth to the touch | 2 |
and clanging of noisy | 2 |
across a bright yellow | 2 |
away with a hop | 2 |
him had flushed her | 2 |
title for it in | 2 |
jacob struggled up to | 2 |
fog would drift and | 2 |
it had gone from | 2 |
more beautiful and bright | 2 |
keeping our eyes on | 2 |
tell him to come | 2 |
fainter in the distance | 2 |
while he was still | 2 |
poor little martin so | 2 |
carried a silver pitcher | 2 |
you like to hear | 2 |
when i composed this | 2 |
them running down his | 2 |
were that fond of | 2 |
one of the other | 2 |
am glad to have | 2 |
touched and obscured the | 2 |
in fighting their way | 2 |
put out my pipe | 2 |
his little heart filled | 2 |
cried martin in delight | 2 |
nature itself gave me | 2 |
the cause of the | 2 |
them rocks than i | 2 |
dashed with a shout | 2 |
the fortunes of jasper | 2 |
he wondered that he | 2 |
drenched and bruised prisoner | 2 |
but though he stared | 2 |
the sea so that | 2 |
the one up which | 2 |
a great interest in | 2 |
the thought of it | 2 |
on the raft he | 2 |
so like shiny water | 2 |
night and spread over | 2 |
nearly deafened by their | 2 |
lie down flat on | 2 |
they only made a | 2 |
on the third day | 2 |
swallow the milk with | 2 |
patch of tender green | 2 |
write to authors to | 2 |
it never seemed quite | 2 |
the stream to gather | 2 |
fancy that if he | 2 |
with all the toyshops | 2 |
in finding the little | 2 |
child to prattle to | 2 |
about in that open | 2 |
away at his approach | 2 |
to rest after all | 2 |
fear and made two | 2 |
and finally he saw | 2 |
wish to leave her | 2 |
of birds increased until | 2 |
insect made him look | 2 |
of her hair and | 2 |
a branch of the | 2 |
then if he had | 2 |
others dropping down from | 2 |
in the face of | 2 |
and shook his fist | 2 |
birds on them until | 2 |
and he got up | 2 |
back at the owl | 2 |
its great vacant eyes | 2 |
finding that he would | 2 |
false water had vanished | 2 |
only more beautiful and | 2 |
great red sun came | 2 |
to tempt him to | 2 |
the sky looked like | 2 |
even a small beetle | 2 |
about thirty or forty | 2 |
he pulled them out | 2 |
old boots until the | 2 |
being a doing of | 2 |
sudden coldness in the | 2 |
of a storm when | 2 |
soaring upwards into the | 2 |
child of the plain | 2 |
was out of her | 2 |
the round pebbles with | 2 |
to grow cold on | 2 |
into the flames he | 2 |
were trees with straight | 2 |
must have been asleep | 2 |
angered and thrown into | 2 |
beautiful things the world | 2 |
the strangeness and loneliness | 2 |
touched with brown reflections | 2 |
when martin first came | 2 |
let two of you | 2 |
at the opera house | 2 |
and fell in vast | 2 |
leaves and dead thorny | 2 |
much nearer than he | 2 |
he soon fell fast | 2 |
or sierras as they | 2 |
in a thousand fantastic | 2 |
only in the early | 2 |
had refreshed himself by | 2 |
the grass was short | 2 |
help thinking sometimes that | 2 |
birds were mocking the | 2 |
you are in no | 2 |
i am sure i | 2 |
things the world contains | 2 |
wings tipped with black | 2 |
earth as they moved | 2 |
on ground littered with | 2 |
more gentle and affectionate | 2 |
you will be glad | 2 |
me over the side | 2 |
the little men came | 2 |
with a fear which | 2 |
and shook them before | 2 |
began to think that | 2 |
loomed the great blue | 2 |
to get it out | 2 |
nose was on the | 2 |
the trees on the | 2 |
a rascal and a | 2 |
vast brown object which | 2 |
parrots and paroquets were | 2 |
he is my son | 2 |
brown nose standing out | 2 |
of that dream that | 2 |
at the great birds | 2 |
broad green valley with | 2 |
into the open sea | 2 |
the hills standing on | 2 |
like the summer birds | 2 |
dozen yards from him | 2 |
it was like sitting | 2 |
be always going on | 2 |
and tempted by his | 2 |
it light than martin | 2 |
many other pretty natural | 2 |
nor perhaps in all | 2 |
wonder and source of | 2 |
for covering he groped | 2 |
just when he had | 2 |
his quarrel with her | 2 |
round he seemed to | 2 |
he could be heard | 2 |
to watch him and | 2 |
make it so heavy | 2 |
when they looked they | 2 |
a bit growed granny | 2 |
by i noticed one | 2 |
the man who handed | 2 |
naughty little boy to | 2 |
could not understand them | 2 |
she comforted him with | 2 |
the earth moist as | 2 |
but on coming near | 2 |
coverlid in which he | 2 |
and overcome with the | 2 |
bearing him in its | 2 |
looking very large and | 2 |
find a bush to | 2 |
so that for days | 2 |
up in her strong | 2 |
of a minute or | 2 |
willing to take the | 2 |
on as bravely as | 2 |
made him start back | 2 |
now made acquainted with | 2 |
and they roared aloud | 2 |
after martin had made | 2 |
see owls all his | 2 |
yet got over his | 2 |
on some neglected spot | 2 |
extended his arm and | 2 |
him at the wide | 2 |
and did not wake | 2 |
looking down he discovered | 2 |
strange people of the | 2 |
fine gauzy wings that | 2 |
a long winding stone | 2 |
going to git drowned | 2 |
picking his way through | 2 |
sloping down so low | 2 |
relieved me to find | 2 |
insert in the american | 2 |
over him which almost | 2 |
and went on and | 2 |
and carrying huge loads | 2 |
sooner was it light | 2 |
that retreating sound as | 2 |
deepening to red on | 2 |
it made him dizzy | 2 |