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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 28 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 87966 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 Mr. 11 Captain 8 look 8 Miss 7 man 7 Mrs. 7 CHAPTER 6 Tom 6 Sir 5 Master 4 Aunt 3 time 3 french 3 Pickersgill 3 Ossulton 3 Ned 3 Lord 3 Lascelles 3 John 3 Joe 2 good 2 Uncle 2 Swankie 2 Stevenson 2 St. 2 Spink 2 Smeaton 2 Ruby 2 Rock 2 Rick 2 Oliver 2 Ogilvy 2 O''Connor 2 Mrs 2 Minnie 2 Mike 2 Jane 2 Jack 2 House 2 Henry 2 Heaven 2 Grace 2 God 2 George 2 Francisco 2 Forsyth 2 English 2 Edward 2 Dumsby 2 Dove Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 7939 man 5314 time 3493 way 3408 hand 3394 boat 3181 day 2705 place 2421 boy 2409 father 2289 water 2265 night 2246 sir 2231 sea 2176 head 2149 thing 2107 side 2094 eye 2050 captain 1972 moment 1890 rock 1824 nothing 1754 face 1743 one 1743 door 1739 word 1665 room 1632 house 1624 ship 1612 lad 1568 foot 1544 something 1514 officer 1491 light 1429 hour 1378 life 1334 minute 1248 friend 1238 board 1237 anything 1233 arm 1230 voice 1211 smuggler 1201 girl 1180 part 1171 morning 1107 end 1101 mind 1077 deck 1067 heart 1047 lieutenant Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 8173 _ 3030 Mr. 1485 Mr 1457 Miss 1319 Sir 1228 Vince 1202 Mike 1144 Castlemaine 1093 Captain 1058 Mrs. 998 Ruby 981 Bob 959 Aleck 922 Tom 885 Rick 830 Bill 820 O''Brien 811 Judith 800 Jack 726 Hilary 722 Master 662 Bigley 651 Sidney 598 Leon 595 Jamie 572 Coppinger 544 Radford 537 Nan 531 Croyland 516 CHAPTER 510 Alaric 498 Scotty 469 Greylands 460 Aunt 456 Jane 455 Mary 450 Peter 448 John 439 Edward 436 George 430 Bonny 426 Francisco 422 Jim 412 Bess 410 Mrs 409 Peggy 392 Anthony 388 Leslie 371 Robert 368 Ethel Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 46094 i 34623 he 31664 it 26153 you 13719 they 12542 we 11777 she 10758 him 9851 me 7085 them 5258 her 3745 us 2345 himself 1104 myself 666 herself 625 themselves 491 ''s 443 yourself 317 itself 312 one 307 ''em 231 ourselves 187 mine 124 yours 112 his 64 thee 63 hers 61 em 39 ye 39 ours 23 theirs 19 yourselves 14 ha 9 on''y 8 yer 7 oneself 7 hisself 6 thyself 6 ay 5 you''re 5 d''you 4 yerself 4 i''m 3 you''ll 3 out!--they 3 anything!--they 2 youselfs 2 you''ve 2 whispered,-- 2 ve Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 97668 be 39545 have 17845 do 15509 say 10800 go 8609 come 7979 see 6697 make 6362 know 6180 get 6145 take 5326 think 4929 look 3831 find 3798 give 3620 tell 2924 hear 2726 feel 2665 cry 2580 leave 2539 let 2524 seem 2276 stand 2274 turn 2264 keep 2197 put 2167 speak 2097 run 2038 ask 2025 want 1854 reply 1819 bring 1773 begin 1730 try 1685 call 1626 pass 1586 hold 1553 answer 1534 sit 1530 fall 1437 send 1400 lie 1326 like 1324 follow 1231 wait 1195 return 1183 mean 1149 catch 1141 set 1128 show Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 26512 not 8191 up 7811 so 7483 then 6095 out 6052 now 5226 down 4958 very 4845 more 4001 here 3913 good 3879 well 3816 as 3738 little 3420 only 3343 again 3292 other 3246 there 3216 old 3112 just 3009 much 2981 off 2972 back 2955 away 2792 never 2778 long 2734 first 2643 on 2628 too 2382 great 2306 young 2226 in 2109 soon 1988 right 1945 all 1927 still 1864 few 1858 last 1833 once 1625 enough 1618 own 1610 over 1488 ever 1468 even 1466 same 1358 far 1290 most 1266 quite 1263 sure 1229 many Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 695 good 429 least 372 most 159 bad 147 great 134 slight 94 near 68 high 49 fine 46 eld 40 Most 39 big 35 low 31 large 26 young 26 small 22 dear 20 deep 17 rich 14 old 13 short 13 early 13 dark 13 brave 12 strong 12 bright 11 wise 11 hard 11 happy 11 faint 10 safe 10 l 10 easy 10 black 9 sweet 9 loud 9 j 9 bold 8 long 8 farth 7 pure 7 noble 7 grand 7 fair 6 strange 6 smart 6 sharp 6 queer 6 nice 6 manif Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 918 most 92 well 64 least 4 stoutest 3 worst 3 near 2 tempest 2 lest 2 hard 1 soon 1 softly,-- 1 queerest 1 lowest 1 long 1 highest 1 flattest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 books.google.com 1 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 www.freeliterature.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=q_QDAAAAQAAJ 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=K7A2AQAAMAAJ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 38 _ is _ 17 _ was _ 13 _ are _ 13 _ did _ 10 men were so 9 night came on 8 _ am _ 8 _ had _ 8 _ want _ 8 father was not 7 _ do _ 7 _ have _ 7 _ think _ 7 boat was ready 7 one had ever 6 _ know _ 6 boats were out 6 face was very 6 father did not 6 man did not 6 men did not 5 _ do n''t 5 _ were _ 5 boat was still 5 boys did not 5 day did not 5 face turned up 5 father had not 5 father was dead 5 man is not 5 men took up 5 men were busy 5 men were not 5 men were still 5 one was there 5 sea was still 5 things are not 4 _ ai n''t 4 _ did n''t 4 _ had orders 4 _ is n''t 4 _ see _ 4 _ was about 4 _ was again 4 boat was close 4 boat was soon 4 boats were about 4 captain came down 4 captain did not 4 captain was always Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 men tell no tales 2 boat had no sooner 2 men find no difficulty 2 men was not extensive 2 men were no longer 2 moment was not much 2 night had no further 2 place is not so 2 rock was not easily 2 sea do not necessarily 2 things are not so 2 things were not so 1 _ am not too 1 _ are no doubt 1 _ had not even 1 _ was not so 1 _ was not yet 1 _ were not _ 1 boat is not very 1 boat was not quite 1 boats are not always 1 boats had not long 1 boats were not able 1 boy had no inherent 1 boy was not dead 1 boy was not long 1 boys had no eyes 1 boys made no offer 1 boys were not likely 1 captain asked no more 1 captain had no objection 1 captain is not here 1 captain made no inquiries 1 captain said no more 1 day did not much 1 day had not francois 1 day is not much 1 days are not so 1 door was no longer 1 eyes had no sleep 1 face had no colour 1 face had no more 1 face was not quite 1 face was not so 1 face were not so 1 father gives no reason 1 father had no doubt 1 father is no more 1 father made no attempt 1 father made no objection A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46458 author = Abbott, Jane title = Laughing Last date = keywords = Achsa; Allan; Aunt; Cape; Dugald; Green; Isolde; Lavender; League; Letty; Mart; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pola; Romley; Sidney; Trude; Vick summary = Trude having gone kitchenward with her dishes, Isolde and Sidney faced "A lovely thing--to bring those young girls to this spot," Mrs. Milliken was murmuring as she looked over the register which the League come to know how it hurt Aunt Achsa to speak of Lavender as "being know." Then Sidney drew a long breath and let her thoughts revert to Mart''s ease with everyone, young or old, gave her, in Sidney''s eyes, between them, Sidney''s thoughts went back to Lavender''s and Mr. Dugald''s mysterious departure. "Home--to Aunt Achsa." Sidney said it very simply. At Sidney''s halting confession Aunt Achsa looked what Lavender, with But Aunt Achsa was facing in her own way this at which Sidney had Mart had only to look once at Sidney''s face to know that something had Mr. Dugald opened his arms and Sidney ran into them like a little id = 44454 author = Aimard, Gustave title = The Smuggler Chief: A Novel date = keywords = Crevel; Diego; Don; Doña; General; Heaven; Indians; Inez; Juan; Leon; Maria; Mayor; Pedro; Santiago; Sayotkatta; Señora; Soto; Spaniards; Tahi; Valdivia; Valparaíso; Wilhelm; spanish summary = "Good day, gentlemen," Leon said, as he leaped from his horse. "In truth, for some days past, brother," said Leon, "things have "Come," Diego said at this moment to Leon, making him a sign to rise; "The moment has arrived, brother," Diego said, fixing his flashing eyes "Matai," said the Indians, "Tahi-Mari is a great chief." Diego took aside Leon, and said as he pressed his hand fiercely: "We are at your orders, general," Leon and Diego said. "Brother," said Leon, without replying directly to Diego''s injunction, "General," Leon said at length, who had paid great attention to the "Come let us be off," said Leon, as he laid his long rifle on his "You, Leon?" Maria at length said, as she cast her arms round the young "I will wait, my son," the old man said; and, leaving Leon alone, he "Oh, Heavens!" said Leon, "that man! id = 33680 author = Avery, Harold title = Highway Pirates; or, The Secret Place at Coverthorne date = keywords = Coverthorne; Denny; Eden; George; Lewis; Liddle; Master; Miles; Mr.; Nicholas; Rockymouth; Rodwood; Tom; Woodley; find; look; man; time summary = Mr. Nicholas Coverthorne was a hard-featured man, with cold gray eyes As far as actual sport went, we tramped a long way with very little For another moment Miles and the man stood looking into each other''s "All right!" he answered.--"Come on, Sylvester; it''s time we went back old friends, the appearance of new boys and masters, the changes of Uncle Nicholas, in a cold, half-ironical manner, said he felt sure that second time before he got any answer; then the boy, seeming to realize during this time, except that one day Miles received a letter from home "I should like to have said good-bye to Mr. Miles," continued Lewis. said one fellow; "and most likely after a time they''ll send a man back "It''s bound to come out some time," answered a voice which I recognized I must have stood like this for some time, when I heard George call me; id = 15124 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Lighthouse date = keywords = Arbroath; Bell; Brand; Bremner; Captain; Davy; Dove; Dumsby; Forsyth; Joe; Minnie; Mr.; Ned; O''Connor; Ogilvy; Rock; Ruby; Smeaton; Spink; Stevenson; Swankie; Watt; man; time summary = this time by many of the men who built the Bell Rock Lighthouse. _Smeaton''s_ boat put off and landed eight men on the rock; soon after allowed the boat to leave the rock, kept a little apart from the men. "Is yonder craft a fishing boat, think you?" said Ruby, rising and "Ruby Brand did it, my darlin''," said the old man with a look of bell that called the men to land on the rock and commence work. "But first," said Ruby, "let me go and tell my old comrade Dove that "O how very much I should like to have a little boat," said Minnie, "Come, Minnie," said Ruby, at length, in a more cheerful tone, "let the men on the rock, Ruby shouted: At the time when Ruby entered the door of the Bell Rock Lighthouse, is done, for Ruby is married to Minnie, and the Bell Rock Lighthouse id = 21746 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Lighthouse date = keywords = Arbroath; Bell; Brand; Bremner; CHAPTER; Captain; Davy; Dove; Dumsby; Forsyth; Joe; Minnie; Ned; O''Connor; Ogilvy; Rock; Ruby; Smeaton; Spink; Stevenson; Swankie; man summary = monument ever raised by man, as long as the Bell Rock lighthouse shall _Smeaton''s_ boat put off and landed eight men on the rock; soon after allowed the boat to leave the rock, kept a little apart from the men. "Is yonder craft a fishing boat, think you?" said Ruby, rising and "Ruby Brand did it, my darlin''," said the old man with a look of pride. "But first," said Ruby, "let me go and tell my old comrade Dove that I "Come, Minnie," said Ruby, at length, in a more cheerful tone, "let us Bell Rock," said Ruby suddenly. There came a time at last when the great work of building the Bell Rock "Because I am going to leave you," said Ruby, pointing to the Bell Rock, At the time when Ruby entered the door of the Bell Rock Lighthouse, as done, for Ruby is married to Minnie, and the Bell Rock Lighthouse is id = 40631 author = Baring-Gould, S. (Sabine) title = In the Roar of the Sea date = keywords = Aunt; Black; CHAPTER; Captain; Cargreen; Coppinger; Cruel; Dionysia; Dunes; Enodoc; Glaze; Jamie; Judith; Menaida; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Mules; Obadiah; Oliver; Pentyre; Polzeath; Prince; Scantlebray; St.; Trevisa; Uncle; Wyvill; Zachie; look summary = Coppinger was conveyed home by men called to the spot, and Mrs. Trevisa walked on with her niece and nephew in silence to the house of "I am very sorry, Captain Coppinger," said Judith, in a low, sweet Coppinger lowered her hand and his, and, looking at her, said: "Come, Jamie," said Judith, one day. "Judith," said Coppinger, "will you stand surety that he does not tell "I do not wish to have my hand kissed," said Judith, hastily, "I let I wonder where Jamie is?" said Judith, looking "We are come," said the red-headed man, "at Miss Trevisa''s desire--but "Captain Coppinger," said Judith, firmly, looking straight into his "Captain Coppinger," said Judith, "I have lost all trust in you. "Jamie," said Judith, looking him straight in the face, "have you been "Judith!" said he, looking at her, and he raised his left hand. id = 36202 author = Carr, Annie Roe title = Nan Sherwood on the Mexican Border date = keywords = Adair; Alice; Amelia; Bess; Grace; Jamieson; Laura; Linda; Mexico; Nan; Rhoda; Sherwood; Walker summary = (Nan hadn''t said a word) just like your mother. At this, Nan and Bess, Rhoda and Grace, Laura and Amelia with one accord "Then you think," Walker Jamieson''s words brought Nan back to the Nan, Alice, and Walker Jamieson looked hopelessly at one another as "Oh, Bess, you imagine things," Nan answered. "So you know where cousin Adair is?" Nan looked across the room at Bess," Nan warned as she looked over to one side where Adair "Well, there''s your answer," Adair MacKenzie turned to Walker when Alice "Just a minute, Bess," Nan hadn''t heard what her friend had said. I thought you didn''t like Cousin Adair," Nan, too, "The world doesn''t seem real, does it?" Nan looked at Bess as she made "Oh, you know it''s so." Bess looked over at Nan. "Have you?" The girls looked suspiciously at Walker, when Nan asked this id = 45549 author = Craine, E. J. (Edith Janice) title = The Air Mystery of Isle La Motte date = keywords = Aunt; Belle; Bob; Bradshaw; Fenton; Hezzy; Highness; Jim; Mr.; Mrs.; Norman; sure summary = cock-pit of Her Highness, this time Bob took the pilot''s seat. "They look like good pals," Jim said into the speaking tube, and Bob "Let''s hop down on the turkey end of La Motte," Jim suggested, and Bob "Gosh, he looks a little like an Indian, a good one," Jim remarked. "Plenty." Jim helped him out of the straps, and by that time Bob stepped water." Jim busied himself with the task and Bob helped look things Jim in the back seat had time for observation, so he took a good look at looks like," Mr. Fenton invited that afternoon as the boys came up from a turkey farm looks like." Hezzy came down the steps and the boys eyed have liked to watch the "old boy" but he wanted to know what was going Both Jim and Bob would have liked nothing better than "Over there," Jim pointed, and Bob looked. id = 10743 author = Falkner, John Meade title = Moonfleet date = keywords = Aldobrand; Blackbeard; Block; Colonel; Elzevir; Glennie; Grace; John; Manor; Maskew; Master; Mohune; Moonfleet; Mr.; Ratsey; good; little; look; man summary = I thought that Elzevir softened a little as Ratsey spoke of his son, and So in a minute there were none left in the church, save and except Mr. Glennie, with me, Ratsey, and Elzevir Block. ''No, thou wilt not,'' said a deep voice, and then I knew that Elzevir was I knew, be now at hand; for then I thought enough light would come Elzevir stood with the lanthorn in his hand, looking at Maskew ''And now I come to think on it,'' Elzevir went on, ''''tis more likely that that Elzevir came back one night, bringing a long whip in one hand, and and Elzevir marked the last word a little as he said it. dark, Elzevir returned and said the time was come for us to put faced round I saw the little man''s eyes turned that way too, and perhaps id = 21295 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Cormorant Crag: A Tale of the Smuggling Days date = keywords = Burnet; CHAPTER; Carnach; Cinder; Crag; Daygo; Deane; Doctor; Jacques; Joe; Ladelle; Ladle; Mike; Scraw; Vince; come; good; look; nay summary = "Yes, I heard him," cried Vince; "and my father said you couldn''t help "Seems like a lake," said Mike suddenly, just as Vince was thinking the "Yes," said Vince, "and we shall have to make it sand with old Joe. He''s getting more and more suspicious, though I don''t see why it matters "Come on, Vince," said Mike; and they walked back up the cliff, climbing "Well, of course I don''t know," said Vince; "but the water looks smooth "Which way shall I steer?" said Mike; and Vince stood up to take in "Save it for next time, Joe," said Vince, as Mike looked on rather "Feel better, Mike?" said Vince, as soon as the old man was out of "All right, then, I''ll come," said Vince; and Mike gave him a hearty "Come along, Mike," said Vince, in a low voice; "it''s all right." id = 21297 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Cutlass and Cudgel date = keywords = Archy; CHAPTER; Celia; Dadd; Dick; Gurr; Hoze; Jemmy; Ram; Raystoke; Risdon; Shackle; Sir; look; man summary = "I think I could milk her, sir," said Archy. "That''s good half an hour," said Ram, lowering his lanthorn, opening the "Think she''ll come to-night, young Ram?" said the man close by him. "Here, you sir!" cried Archy, as the boy faced round. "Come here, boy," he said importantly; and Ram followed him to where the "I know," cried Ram, showing his teeth, and looking at Archy. "We came after our cow, sir, please," said the latter, looking up at the "Shall we close the men all round the house?" said the master, coming up "Think we''ve done right, my lad?" said Gurr, after they had half way "Will you come round and open the door?" said Archy in an angry whisper. "Look here, sir!" said Archy, losing his temper. "Lobster-boat, sir," said Gurr, as Archy came behind them. "But they are not all men there, sir," said the midshipman, with a look id = 21303 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Devon Boys: A Tale of the North Shore date = keywords = Bigley; Bob; Bonnet; CHAPTER; Captain; Chowne; Doctor; Duncan; Gap; Jonas; Sam; Sep; Uggleston; big; father; french; look summary = "Yes," said Bigley; "but your father hadn''t got the Gap then, and made "Yes, sir; we came home yesterday," said Bob, staring hard at old "It''s of no use to try," said Bigley, "not till the water''s nearly gone. "No, father," I said; "I was out all day with Doctor Chowne''s boy and "Come along, Sep," said my father, and I followed them as they walked "Father went up the Gap after you had gone," said Bigley, "and I saw him We worked away till I was tired and gave place to Bob Chowne, Bigley all wanted to run away, and Bob Chowne afterwards said that he longed to go, Look there," cried Bigley, "there''s father''s boat." "Yes, they looked good water-tighters," said Bigley quietly, and he "Like the old days on the quarter-deck," said my father to Bob Chowne. "Ride him home along the cliff path, father?" said Bob, looking rather id = 21318 author = Fenn, George Manville title = The Lost Middy: Being the Secret of the Smugglers'' Gap date = keywords = Aleck; Bodger; CHAPTER; Den; Eben; Jane; Jem; Master; Megg; Rockabie; Tom; like; look; man; right; sir summary = "Like a dog, Tom?" said Aleck, grimly, with a feeling of amusement at "Well, you don''t look your best, Aleck, lad," said the old man, smiling; "Yes, I know," said Aleck, beginning to move onward past the man; "but "Look here, Master Aleck," he said; "man who goes to sea has to take his and--look at that now!--if that arn''t Master Aleck''s boat coming round "What''s the good of tiring the lads for nothing?" said Aleck, as the men "There, Tom, take away the boat," said Aleck; "I must go and get my "That''s right," said Aleck, after a glance at the half-submerged boat. "Say, Master Aleck, arn''t you a bit hard on a man?" he said. "I should like to stop and have a pipe mysen, Master Aleck," said Tom, "Let''s get away, Tom," said Aleck, huskily; "it''s horrible to listen to "Not a bit likely," said Aleck; "but, let''s go and see!" id = 23386 author = Fenn, George Manville title = In the King''s Name: The Cruise of the "Kestrel" date = keywords = Adela; Allstone; Billy; CHAPTER; Henry; Hilary; Kestrel; Leigh; Lieutenant; Lipscombe; Norland; Sir; Tom; Tully; Waters; look; man summary = "Ay, ay, sir," growled Tom Tully, as Hilary darted one meaning look at "Look here, sir," continued Hilary, as he heard the lieutenant "Pair o'' pistols, sir," said a low, gruff voice; and Hilary started, for "And what about the cutter, Sir Henry?" said Hilary quietly. "Come up first, Mr Leigh," said Sir Henry; "but leave your arms below. "Yes, and kill the lieutenant and half the men below," said Hilary. "May I ask, Sir Henry," cried Hilary sharply, and without looking at the "Very likely, Hilary," said Sir Henry; "but you must be very hungry. "I''ll tell you what you mean, Sir Henry, if you like," said Hilary. "My dear Hilary," said Sir Henry, "I did not know you had been so badly "You will shake hands with me, Sir Henry," said Hilary, "for we are very "No, sir; I don''t think that would be better," said Hilary. id = 28849 author = Goodwin, Harold L. (Harold Leland) title = Smugglers'' Reef: A Rick Brant Science-Adventure Story date = keywords = Brad; Brant; Captain; Creek; House; Jerry; Kelso; Marbek; Mike; Rick; Scotty; Seaford; Tom; Tyler summary = Jerry pushed through the door, Rick and Scotty following. Jerry turned to Rick and Scotty and motioned toward the door. Before Scotty or Cap''n Mike could think up an answer, Kelso turned and "First thing is to interview Captain Tyler and his crew," Rick said. Rick hung up the phone in the Spindrift library and turned to Scotty. Rick turned and followed his pal''s glance, then as he saw what Scotty Cap''n Mike led the way down the gangplank with Rick and Scotty Scotty had phoned at Rick''s suggestion to find out from Jerry''s Rick held his breath, wondering if Scotty had said too And Rick and Scotty looked. "We thought of looking his house over," Rick said. Cap''n Mike started to look back, but Scotty said warningly, "Don''t! Rick and Scotty led the way, Cap''n Mike and Jerry following. "Cap''n Mike could do it," Rick said. "There''s one more thing, Cap''n Mike," Rick said. id = 45530 author = Grove, Harriet Pyne title = The Secret of Steeple Rocks date = keywords = Beth; Bill; Dalton; Ives; Jack; Leslie; Mr.; Peggy; Rocks; Sarita; Steeple; Tudor summary = "Look, Dal," suddenly Leslie said in a low voice, and Dalton turned to "I don''t like to hear you speak in that way, Leslie," said Beth, with But like Peggy, Dalton was not feeling "so good." He had fairly thought "I know that Dal does not like Mr. Ives, from something he said; but why shouldn''t he like Peggy?" "These are Beth''s ''Cathedral Rocks,''" Leslie replied to Peggy. In response to Leslie''s exclamation over the number of boats, Peggy said Of the girls Leslie was Peggy''s favorite, but Sarita had no reason to be Leslie and Sarita wondered what Peggy''s real name might be, if Mr. Ives Sarita said; but Leslie thought that there was always a point to Peggy''s "Let Leslie look first," she said, as Sarita Peggy was so funny as she said this that Leslie and Sarita both laughed, "Dalton just loves this," said Leslie, "but look, Beth, here comes Mr. Tudor." id = 39531 author = James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford) title = The Smuggler: A Tale. Volumes I-III date = keywords = Barbara; Captain; Clare; Croyland; Customs; Digby; Edith; Edward; Harbourne; Harding; Heaven; Henry; House; Hythe; Kate; Leyton; Miss; Mowle; Mr.; Mrs.; Osborn; Radford; Ramley; Richard; Robert; Sir; Woodchurch; Zara summary = "I wonder who Mr. Radford is!" said Sir Edward Digby, as if speaking "Good night, sir," answered Harding, with something like a smile upon "A very great object indeed, my dear sir," replied the young officer, young gentleman and lady had exchanged a few sentences, and Mr. Croyland had finished his discussion with his sister, the name of Mr. Radford was announced; and Sir Edward Digby turned quickly round to "It is very odd," said young Radford, in a low voice, to Sir Edward "It often happens, my dear Radford," replied Sir Robert Croyland, who "Mr. Richard Radford, I suppose, sir," said Mowle; "but these two men that Sir Edward Digby and young Radford would come to anything like stationed at the door, put his head into the room, and said, "Mr. Mowle, sir, wants to speak to you." On the eventful day of young Radford''s quarrel with Sir Edward Digby, id = 21404 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = From Powder Monkey to Admiral: A Story of Naval Adventure date = keywords = Bill; Captain; Duc; English; Jack; Lily; Oliver; Pierre; Rayner; Saltwell; Thisbe; Tom; Turgot; french; frenchman summary = Jack went on board the first man-of-war tender picking up hands he could ourselves the best way we can think of while the tide is in," said Jack. "I hope if they come they''ll bring us some supper," said Jack. "I hope we''re going in the right direction," said Jack; "I can''t see the coming on shore or going off to their vessels," observed Jack. Jack was right as to a boat coming from the ship, but the Frenchmen "I hope not," said Tom; "only they say that the French ship is the "Boy Rayner, the captain has sent for you into the cabin," said the "Don''t you know me, Captain Turgot?" said Rayner. Directly he returned on board, Rayner went to Jack, whom he found going "Thank you, sir," said Rayner; and he hurried below to tell Captain board the ship," said Rayner pointing to the boat. id = 21455 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Dick Cheveley: His Adventures and Misadventures date = keywords = Aunt; Butterfield; Captain; Cheveley; Deb; Dick; Emu; Growles; Mark; Ned; Reginald; Riddle; Roger; Sir; Tom; Toney; ship; time summary = A fine old sailor-like man with a straw hat and round jacket came out of come this way give us a call," said the old sailor, as I was preparing "Never fear, I''ll come before long," said old Roger. "Come and sit down," said Harry to him in a kind way which soon made him board his ship by the few men who remained in the boat, the rest having smugglers would have time to run the cargo, and carry the goods away We had got about two-thirds of the way home when we saw three men coming let me observe that the crew of a ship never sleep all at one time. In a short time a sea got up which made the ship tumble about in a way I on for some time till it was nearly dark, the captain ordered the ship''s id = 37180 author = Lee, Vernon title = Penelope Brandling: A Tale of the Welsh coast in the Eighteenth Century date = keywords = Brandling; Eustace; Hubert; Lady; Salvat; Sir; St.; Thomas; Uncle; davy summary = Eustace has gone below to his uncles; and I am alone in this great room, is the place of my poor water snake," Eustace said to-day; and it was because she is only a wife, and he a husband, for my dear Eustace''s mind turning green, as I expected, Uncle Hubert looked merely very much hurt "Uncle Hubert," I said, handing him the case, "you must put these pearls Eustace or even from Uncle Hubert. And the voice which had said "Better like that" was Hubert''s. When I had spoken those words, Eustace, you took my hand, and looked "Davies," I said, "Sir Eustace and I have decided on leaving St. Salvat''s, and we are taking you with us on our travels; unless you "It is not Davies, dear Lady Brandling," said a voice which made me feel "Eustace," I said, "I--I have killed Hubert." But to my astonishment he id = 13148 author = Marryat, Frederick title = Peter Simple; and, The Three Cutters, Vol. 1-2 date = keywords = Captain; Cecilia; Celeste; Chucks; Ellen; England; English; Falcon; Father; God; Handycock; Hawkins; Kearney; Lascelles; Lord; M''Grath; Marryat; Miss; Mrs; O''Brien; Ossulton; Peter; Phillott; Pickersgill; Privilege; Simple; Swinburne; Trotter; West; chapter; french summary = "Pray, Mr Simple, how are your father and mother?" said the captain. "Quarter-master," said the first lieutenant, "tell Mr Trotter to come on "I really have very little time to look after any of them, sir," replied captain and first lieutenant then went below, and O''Brien came aft. to go on board and look after the men while the captain went on shore; "Don''t pass so near that way," said O''Brien, "we shall see the poor After some little conversation, the First Lord said, "Captain O''Brien, I "Tell Captain O''Brien," said he to me, One morning O''Brien came on board and said, "Peter, I''ve a so we should now with Captain O''Brien; but as for this little man, I''ve "Shall I give the men their grog now, sir?" said I to the captain; "they "Your boat is manned, sir," said the captain of the "Captain O''Brien," said the general. id = 21559 author = Marryat, Frederick title = The Three Cutters date = keywords = B---; Lascelles; Lord; Miss; Mrs; Ossulton; Pickersgill summary = "My dear Cecilia," said the elder Miss Ossulton, "you forget yourself-"Two vessels in sight, sir," said Mr Smith, coming down into the cabin "Look you, sir, do you see the revenue-cutter?" said Pickersgill. "My lord," said Pickersgill, "your boat is manned, do me the favour to "Where is Lord B---, sir?" said Cecilia Ossulton, going up to the "Ossulton, sir," cried Cecilia, looking at Pickersgill with surprise. "Come in," said Miss Ossulton, thinking it was Phoebe; when Pickersgill "What do you intend to do now, my lord?" said Mrs Lascelles. "It is the boat of the yacht coming on board," said Corbett; "and Lord Mrs Lascelles did not reply to the remark, but said, "Now, my lord, you "Not for yourself, Mr Pickersgill?" said Mrs Lascelles. "Mrs Lascelles," said Pickersgill, "before we part, allow me to said to Miss Ossulton, "Look, Cecilia, dear, and tell me if you have id = 29291 author = Marryat, Frederick title = The Pirate, and The Three Cutters date = keywords = Avenger; Cain; Captain; Cecilia; Clara; Don; Edward; Enterprise; Francisco; God; Hawkhurst; Jonathan; Lascelles; Lord; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ossulton; Pickersgill; Templemore; Witherington; illustration summary = ''Do, Oswald,'' replied the captain; ''for myself I care little, God knows; one boat, and it was agreed that the larger should receive Mrs. Templemore and her children, under the protection of Captain Ingram. As the captain said, there is a time for all things, and Edward''s laugh ''Remove that boy,'' said Cain to the pirates, pointing to Francisco. ''Let the men come forward who speak,'' cried Cain, with a withering look. ''My lads,'' replied Francisco, when the captain had done speaking, ''I ''I little thought to see you here, Francisco,'' said Cain. ''What do you propose to do, Captain Cain?'' said Francisco. ''There is mischief in that man, Francisco,'' said the captain in an ''I do not know; I will not decide myself, Francisco,'' replied Cain. ''I mean this, Francisco,'' said Cain; ''that your mother, who always has ''It is the boat of the yacht coming on board,'' said Corbett; ''and Lord id = 39047 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = Nurse Heatherdale''s Story date = keywords = Baby; Bess; Francis; Hulbert; Lally; Master; Miss; Mrs.; Sir summary = another little lady, a good bit shorter than Miss Bess--I meant to give papa''s brother,'' said Miss Lally, in her old-fashioned way. and mamma--''Sharp,'' said Miss Lally, ''really _hated_ poor Francie, ''There are such dear little bays, lots of them,'' said Miss Bess. Miss Bess and Master Francis could not help laughing at the funny way ''Nurse,'' said Miss Lally suddenly--I don''t think she had heard what we ''Dear Francie,'' said Miss Lally, taking his hand, as she always did when ''Did you know, nurse,'' said Miss Lally, ''Francie''s going to be a ''I''d like it that way,'' said Master Francis, with a pleased look in his ''Now, Bess!'' said Master Francis, when the three children came up from ''Mamma''s coming up to see baby in a little while,'' said Miss Bess. ''Isn''t it like as if it was from Francie''s room?'' said Miss Lally, id = 35652 author = Munroe, Kirk title = Rick Dale, A Story of the Northwest Coast date = keywords = Alaric; Amos; Bonny; Captain; Dale; Duff; Fancy; Filbert; Francisco; John; Mr.; Phil; Rick; Ryder; San; Skookum; Tacoma; Todd; Victoria; sound summary = "All that sounds well," said Alaric, dubiously, "but I know father will any of your chaff I''ll let you know." Then turning to Alaric, he said, "Yes," said Bonny, modestly, "I do know a good deal about boats; for, for Bonny had spoken of his craft as carrying passengers, and Alaric had Alaric would have accepted this offer at once, but Bonny knew better. "No, sir," replied Alaric, as Bonny looked at him inquiringly. Ere Alaric could reply the stranger was walking rapidly away, and Bonny side, and Bonny came back to prepare breakfast, for which Alaric had the "Bonny!" cried Alaric, without answering this question, "I do believe The revenue-cutter whose appearance caused Alaric and Bonny so much "I must hurry too, for I promised to meet Bonny at noon," said Alaric. "Bonny!" exclaimed Alaric, "do you remember a place that sounded "Oh, Bonny!" was all that Alaric could reply; but in another instant he id = 51478 author = Stamers, James title = Dumbwaiter date = keywords = Florence; Jones; Sol summary = "''Sol Jones,''" he read, "''Lamavic four-star offender. smuggler, and I had in fact a little present for my girl Florence--a just come from there and so had Florence''s little diver, which I had I looked at the diver, concentrated hard on the thought of a bottle I''ve brought you a little baby diver, honey, all the "Honey," I said carefully, "this is a little baby. honey, because a whole row of nasty-minded Solar Civil Servants would look like little glass eggs when you can see them--as I can, by using "Did you say reading other people''s thoughts, like a telepath?" she Florence looked thoughtful. "Look," I said when she came. By the time the diver picked up my thoughts and came flickering into On Antimony IX, the little divers switched from one space-time point "You don''t like divers, so I''ll little diver and he''s mine!" Think wide and grand, Sol Jones, I said. id = 58798 author = Williams, Ralph title = The Gun Runners date = keywords = Brown; Dolan; Moirta; Mr.; Smith summary = "Mr. Dolan," the gray-haired man said earnestly, "I am afraid you still "And here," Brown said, "is the machine we wish repaired." "I''m sorry," she said finally, "didn''t Mr. Brown say you weren''t to ask such questions?" "OK," Dolan said resignedly, "we''ll let that go then. "Mr. Smith and I have discussed the matter," Brown said, "and we have "The machine is a time translator," he said. "I don''t know," Dolan said. "I still don''t know how a time machine might work," he said finally. "That sounds like it," Dolan said. "Why, yes, we do have a spare cot in Mr. Smith''s room," Brown said. "I suppose you''re right," Dolan said reluctantly. "Also," Brown said, "the notes." "This way," Brown said. "I thought there might be," Brown said with satisfaction. be, in your time, a George Dolan who never met Mr. Brown or Miss Jones. "I see," Dolan said. id = 59144 author = Wood, Henry, Mrs. title = The Master of Greylands: A Novel date = keywords = Anthony; Basil; Bent; Castlemaine; Ethel; Flora; Friar; George; Greylands; Guise; Hallet; Harry; James; Jane; John; Madame; Mary; Master; Mildred; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; North; Nunnery; Sister; Ursula; rest summary = thought he spoke with somewhat of a foreign accent," replied Mrs. Castlemaine, deviating unconsciously from the question, as ladies "And John Bent thinks that Mr. Castlemaine derides these good ladies!" "All I can say is this," said John Bent: "that if it was not Mr. Castlemaine, my eyes must have strangely deceived me, and young Mr. Anthony''s must have deceived him. "Miss Mary," said he, when they had shaken hands, "I''ve come to ask young man was killed in some way, I have no doubt of--and I think Mr. Castlemaine must know something about it." "A lady has come here, sir, asking to see Mrs. Castlemaine. "I don''t know at all," said Ethel "You had better see Mrs. Castlemaine." "When I returned to Greylands in the afternoon," quietly went on Mr. Castlemaine, "and found that Anthony was said to have disappeared