Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 45399 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Mr. 5 british 4 german 3 spy 3 Office 3 Lord 3 Government 3 France 3 England 2 Washington 2 Tom 2 Smith 2 Sir 2 New 2 Mrs. 2 Miss 2 London 2 Kaiser 2 Home 2 General 2 Dave 2 Captain 2 Britain 2 Berlin 1 work 1 time 1 thy 1 system 1 swedish 1 regulator 1 man 1 lordship 1 look 1 like 1 illustration 1 gun 1 good 1 french 1 fort 1 day 1 country 1 Zircon 1 York 1 Worker 1 Witch 1 Wilson 1 Wilmot 1 William 1 Wernberg 1 Water Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2705 man 1941 time 1084 day 994 way 954 spy 889 officer 829 hand 828 boy 772 country 709 friend 686 place 679 war 645 one 640 order 634 house 624 moment 608 thing 601 night 596 people 595 work 595 word 578 nothing 572 case 558 father 555 girl 545 enemy 538 year 533 hour 531 room 515 matter 500 head 496 life 471 side 460 door 451 anything 450 eye 444 something 443 sir 439 fact 431 information 431 face 429 horse 427 story 417 service 404 letter 397 captain 392 name 388 question 382 part 382 army Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2329 _ 1532 Mr. 759 Bob 665 Rick 560 Charlie 506 Scotty 491 Harriet 487 Christy 481 Enoch 453 Hugh 443 General 417 Mrs. 416 Bab 392 Ruth 389 Johnny 357 Miss 357 Captain 345 Germany 331 Master 296 Dave 288 Hamlin 281 Barbara 274 Seth 272 Washington 270 Jacob 264 England 243 Mollie 238 Hopkins 227 Sir 215 Bronx 205 Wilson 204 Kenneth 201 Sidney 193 Tony 193 Bishop 192 Heinrich 186 Cook 185 German 180 London 179 New 175 Tryon 174 John 173 Government 172 Peter 172 Flint 171 Germans 159 Zircon 154 BLAND 150 Lord 150 Jervoise Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11874 i 10596 he 9004 it 8115 you 5245 we 4571 they 3212 him 2715 she 2275 me 2244 them 1438 us 1040 her 729 himself 249 themselves 248 myself 139 one 128 yourself 125 ourselves 117 ''s 106 herself 90 itself 51 ''em 41 yours 35 thee 34 mine 20 his 18 ours 12 theirs 9 em 4 yourselves 4 thyself 4 i''m 4 hers 3 yer 3 ye 2 you''re 2 you''ll 2 hisself 1 ys 1 wireless 1 us''d 1 ting''d 1 thy 1 thou 1 ten 1 pin 1 pelf 1 oneself 1 on''y 1 meself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 36017 be 13651 have 5838 do 4059 say 2493 go 2237 know 2193 see 2191 come 2152 make 1858 take 1671 get 1490 think 1305 give 1182 tell 1137 find 1116 ask 1079 look 785 hear 764 leave 685 seem 664 reply 630 keep 618 send 601 want 573 bring 546 turn 527 let 508 call 505 try 501 speak 491 feel 489 follow 480 begin 479 put 476 believe 456 stand 435 show 435 hold 432 pass 423 mean 415 return 408 meet 394 suppose 388 wait 386 carry 362 run 360 talk 352 remain 351 understand 350 add Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7883 not 2156 so 1820 then 1688 up 1584 out 1463 more 1457 now 1348 well 1297 very 1238 good 1198 here 1112 as 1066 only 1016 other 927 much 895 just 862 down 845 first 822 little 791 long 782 great 739 back 712 even 703 there 672 german 667 again 654 never 652 too 651 once 646 many 637 away 609 own 600 most 559 such 552 on 547 off 546 young 539 last 532 all 529 few 520 old 518 enough 507 in 500 far 498 soon 496 still 494 right 482 over 464 same 409 yet Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 302 good 193 least 133 most 72 great 43 slight 38 bad 30 high 25 Most 24 near 22 early 20 late 14 grave 13 large 13 close 12 big 11 low 9 fine 8 strong 8 small 8 eld 7 long 6 young 6 strange 6 simple 6 full 6 deep 5 l 5 clever 4 wise 4 rich 4 remote 4 easy 3 warm 3 short 3 safe 3 quick 3 old 3 noble 3 nice 3 mere 3 lively 3 keen 3 hard 3 fierce 3 deadly 3 bright 3 black 3 bl 3 bitter 2 vile Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 467 most 41 well 33 least 2 highest 1 hard 1 easiest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 archive.org 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://archive.org 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/44724/44724-h/44724-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/44724/44724-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/britainsdeadlype00lequrich 1 http://archive.org/details/boyspiesofphilad00otis Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 _ is _ 5 one was able 5 rick did n''t 5 war is over 4 _ are _ 4 _ do _ 4 _ was _ 4 people do n''t 4 rick did so 3 _ had _ 3 bob did not 3 bob had never 3 boys are prominent 3 charlie went on 3 country has not 3 girls had not 3 man was not 3 one was near 3 rick turned on 3 spy is here 3 war is very 2 _ did _ 2 _ does _ 2 boys were so 2 boys were too 2 case is not 2 case was hopeless 2 charlie did not 2 charlie was not 2 charlie was surprised 2 country is wholly 2 father has n''t 2 friends were not 2 girl did not 2 girl is not 2 girl was not 2 man came up 2 man looked intently 2 man said gravely 2 man took off 2 men were already 2 men were not 2 night was clear 2 nothing is too 2 one goes out 2 one is slightly 2 order was not 2 order was promptly 2 orders had already 2 people are not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 charlie had no difficulty 2 girls had not yet 1 bob had no doubt 1 boys have no objection 1 boys were no longer 1 cases are not so 1 charlie had no doubt 1 charlie made no comment 1 charlie saw no reason 1 charlie was not yet 1 country has not yet 1 country is no longer 1 country made no effort 1 country saw no difficulty 1 country was not altogether 1 day are no longer 1 day is not far 1 father knew not andré 1 friends are not afraid 1 friends have no cause 1 friends were not aware 1 friends were not very 1 girl is not lucy 1 girl is not seriously 1 girl made no reply 1 man ''s no more 1 man gave no answer 1 man had no sons 1 man is not really 1 men are not likely 1 night gave no orders 1 night had not yet 1 officer had no time 1 officers are no use 1 one does not quite 1 one is no more 1 people saw no prospect 1 people were not aliens 1 place was not actually 1 rick had no fear 1 spies are not only 1 spy is not material 1 spying were not so 1 thing is not yet 1 things are no forwarder 1 time has not yet 1 time was not opportune 1 war is no exception 1 war was not merely 1 way was not sufficiently A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 41457 author = Anonymous title = The German Spy System from Within date = keywords = Berlin; England; Ernst; France; Government; Office; Stieber; british; french; german; spy; system; work summary = peers to working men, regarding the publication of my book "German Spies espionage system perfected by Stieber, chief of German secret police and The German secret-service corps which Stieber organised is a matter of later, and in many other cases which prove that German spies are known chief of the German secret police, began the placing of his fixed posts German military espionage is in question; in many cases the fixed agents years past, officers and men of the German naval service have been secret-service headquarters of the German post office.] Of course, I am But the spies of later days in the German secret service have first place, the German secret service would not have employed a man who made as regards the foreign work of the German secret service in the Much may be learned with regard to the present working of German spies id = 15715 author = Baden-Powell of Gilwell, Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell, Baron title = My Adventures as a Spy date = keywords = South; british; country; fort; german; good; gun; illustration; look; spy; time summary = positions and to report moves of the enemy in the field of war. The Germans in the present war have been using the huge guns whose Some years ago a report came to the War Office that a foreign Power investigations and information were known to the War Office long It is difficult to say where exactly a spy''s work ends in war, and A good spy--no matter which country he serves--is _of necessity_ a But it took a good deal to persuade my staff-officer friend that the His was an example of the work of a field spy which, although in a way Early in the present war the German field spies had their secret code Coming out of the post office of a small country town, I had quite a good view of the guns outside the station, and was able I got there in good time before the Emperor''s arrival, and made my id = 13110 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Aunt Jane''s Nieces at Work date = keywords = Beth; Eliza; Elmhurst; Forbes; Hopkins; John; Kenneth; Louise; Lucy; Mr.; Patsy; Rogers; Tom; Uncle summary = "I think," said the girl, "that Mr. Watson got Ken into politics, for he "This man Hopkins gets on my nerves," said Mr. Watson, a week or two "Isn''t Forbes a better man for the place than Hopkins?" asked Uncle "And now," said Uncle John, "get busy and hustle for Kenneth Forbes." "Did she get away?" asked the girl, noting that the old man''s eyes were Kenneth and Beth refrained from telling the other girls or Uncle John of "Do you know Lucy, sir?" asked the young man. Kenneth had sent word to Tom Gates, asking the young man to come to "Of course," said Kenneth, "the girl is not Lucy Rogers. "If you do," said Patsy, "just ask him to sign a paper saying that Lucy I thought you were through with the girl," said Uncle John "It looks," said Kenneth, quietly, "like a landslide for Hopkins, and I id = 61858 author = Bond, Nelson S. title = Revolt on Io date = keywords = Alice; Dan; Lady; Libra; Lieutenant; Mallory; Smith; Wilmot summary = Dan Mallory said, "Comets to you, sailor!" And he rose, stretching over Mallory''s shoulder, shrewd, space-faded eyes reading sense into Mallory said respectfully, "Yes, sir. The skipper''s words echoed in Dan Mallory''s memory as he stepped from Mallory said cautiously, "Perhaps you''re too apprehensive, Captain. Mallory said respectfully, "I''m very sorry, sir. was Dan Mallory, a Lieutenant of the Solar Space Patrol, a respectable, "Lady Alice," said Mallory pleadingly, "a state of war exists on Io. Strange things are happening aboard the _Libra_, things the exact contrition swept over Mallory as the one-time officer said, "I--I''m He had to arrest Lady Alice, thought Dan Mallory. Mallory sought the side of Lady Alice, said, "Yes?" said Mallory. "If you please, sir!" said Dan Mallory, white-lipped. Mallory said, "That''s just it, damn it! "You''re after the wrong man!" screamed Dan Mallory. This is the end," said Mallory. Knowing that, Dan Mallory groaned. id = 12559 author = Crane, Laura Dent title = The Automobile Girls at Washington; Or, Checkmating the Plots of Foreign Spies date = keywords = Bab; Barbara; Hamlin; Harriet; Miss; Mollie; Mr.; Mrs.; Peter; Ruth; Washington; Wilson summary = I hope you don''t mind, Ruth and Barbara." Harriet''s voice changed "Really, Bab," said Ruth, as the two girls went upstairs to their rooms "But Harriet wears such lovely clothes all the time, Bab," Mollie Harriet Hamlin is not Mollie Thurston," Barbara "Uncle is dreadfully angry with Harriet," Ruth explained to Bab, after girls like Barbara, Ruth, Grace and Mollie! ''Automobile Girls'' to Washington to visit Harriet Hamlin just at this "Ruth," Bab asked suddenly, "do you like Harriet''s friend, Peter Dillon? Barbara and Peter Dillon occupied seats in the car with Harriet and Mr. Meyers, Mrs. Wilson, and two Washington girls who had been members of "Harriet, have you seen Ruth''s automobile?" Bab asked, as Charlie Meyers'' "Miss Moore says she would like to see you, Barbara," Harriet Hamlin Father," continued Harriet, turning to Mr. Hamlin, "Miss Moore wants Peter Dillon handed Bab an envelope addressed to "Miss Barbara Thurston," id = 29229 author = Dunlap, William title = André date = keywords = ANDRÉ; BLAND; Dunlap; Enter; GENERAL; M''DONALD; MELVILLE; MRS; New; SEWARD; thy summary = Dunlap''s first play was called "The Modest Soldier; or, Love in New York" A scene from the last act of "André"[4] was produced at an American Drama [3] André;/A Tragedy, in Five Acts:/As Performed by the Old American circumstances of André''s having saved the life of this youth, and gained With power, when thou shouldst see thy wrongful error, Hast thou no nobler motives for thy arms Hold, hold, my friend; thy country''s woes are full. [_BLAND rushes off: ANDRÉ looks after him with an expression of love Think''st thou thy country would not curse the man, I know the virtues of this man, and love them. Thy father, thee to save from utter desolation. He sav''d thy life, and thou art grateful for it. I come to bless thee, André; and shall do it. Art thou my André''s mother? Or would''st thou, by thy looks André, thy friend, is now no more! id = 59825 author = Fontenay, Charles L. title = A Case of Sunburn date = keywords = Jonner; Marscorp summary = Jonner could not check with Sir Stanrich by radio--Mars City was O''Kellin, supreme commander of the Rebel forces," said Jonner. "Farlan, your radio control''s off center," said Jonner quietly. off: Stein with Farlan, Wessfeld with Aron, Tyruss with me. The spaceship pulled abreast of The Egg and Jonner and Tyruss went Then Jonner and Tyruss searched The Egg for other Marscorp Stein and Farlan descended to the engine deck, and Tyruss and Jonner "Jonner," said Aron, "there are a couple of blips on the radar screen "Aron," said Jonner, coming back to the control chair, "go down and Towing The Egg, this old ship could not match the Marscorp attackers'' Jonner, Stein and Aron lay around in the Marscorp brig on Phobos for Jonner, a free man again, rode into Mars City in a groundcar with Sir "What''s happened to the Mars City dome?" asked Jonner in astonishment id = 31495 author = Goodwin, Harold L. (Harold Leland) title = The Wailing Octopus: A Rick Brant Science-Adventure Story date = keywords = Ames; Cay; Clipper; Maiden; Rick; Scotty; St.; Steve; Thomas; Tony; Water; Witch; Zircon summary = at his office, Rick and Scotty walked into town, headed for "The Danish Rick saw Scotty''s mouth open to point out Steve''s error, but he stepped Rick rolled clear and Scotty got the man to his feet. Rick lifted his face from the water and saw that Scotty was pointing to Rick saw from the position of the spear in Scotty''s gun that his friend The shadow''s head turned toward Scotty, and Rick left the ground in a Rick put his face down in the water again while Scotty secured the catch Rick and Zircon prepared dinner while Tony and Scotty refilled the Zircon and Scotty broke water and Rick helped them aboard. Rick got in, swam down a few feet, and took a shot of Scotty entering Rick looked at Scotty. They slipped into the water four at a time, Rick and Scotty in the first id = 18357 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = A Jacobite Exile Being the Adventures of a Young Englishman in the Service of Charles the Twelfth of Sweden date = keywords = Augustus; Captain; Carstairs; Charles; Charlie; Harry; Jervoise; Jew; King; Marmaduke; Mr.; Russians; Sir; Stanislas; Sweden; Warsaw; William; swedish summary = carry himself all the better if, like Charlie, he had an hour a day "You will know all about it in time, lad," his father said. "Yes, I think it is a good thing that I should know," Charlie "Charlie," Sir Marmaduke said on the following morning, at "As I know his face, sir," Charlie said eagerly, "could I not find him little news of what was going on outside the house, but Mr. Jervoise might be able to tell him something about his father, "There is not a soldier in his army but likes him," Charlie said "The king did not think of that," Charlie said. this time of the year," the count said to Charlie. "It is a quiet-looking little place," Charlie said, "and does but a "I think, Charlie," Harry said, "it would be a good thing for us to "He is both, sir," Charlie said; "but, like Major Jervoise, an id = 61040 author = Le Queux, William title = Britain''s Deadly Peril: Are We Told the Truth? date = keywords = Army; Britain; Bureau; Commons; England; France; French; Government; Home; House; Kaiser; London; Lord; March; Mr.; Office; Press; Sir; War; british; day; german summary = the public that German spies, posing as British officers, are visiting hostilities, the War Office promptly asked the leading business men time when the British Navy dominates the trade routes, when the German of War Office or Admiralty work at the present moment, and if any told, simply because the German Government has wisely taken timely military men generally were fully agreed that, when the next war came, methods we do not to-day get "the truth about the war," even so far as us--a suggestion I made in my recent book "German Spies in England," German spies in Great Britain are the same who, by that secret report the public should know whether it is a fact that favoured German quite recently, the German War Staff regarded the invasion of England German people, when war broke out, had never done any military duty. Germans to-day are carrying on business in this country with a freedom id = 61069 author = Le Queux, William title = German Spies in England: An Exposure date = keywords = Berlin; Britain; Department; Emperor; England; France; Government; Great; Home; Kaiser; Lody; London; Lord; Mr.; Office; british; german; spy summary = German spy in this country--watched while the public have been lulled so far no air fleet from Germany has given the signal for German spies First, every German resident in this country may be classed as a spy, The German spy system, as we know it to-day, is the creation of one his life for his country, could bring himself to act as a spy in war sufficient--by German spies in Great Britain at the present moment. They declared, for so long, that there were no German spies in England, of the German spy-peril in the country. many of the secrets of the German spy system. dangerous spies still in England are not Germans, whether naturalised of the act of a German on seeking naturalisation in a foreign country. that there are in this country to-day many naturalised Germans who, Why, if a naturalised German is known to be an enemy of the country id = 51072 author = Neville, Kris title = Shamar''s War date = keywords = General; Itra; Party; Shamar; Tom; Worker summary = "Some day," Old Tom said at last, "I''m going to take my leave of this. "Damn it, Tom," the General said and turned back to the space pilot. "Please be quiet, General," Old Tom said. "Shamar, my friend," she said, "did you see Earth''s proposal? "But--but--you mean the Party just lets people talk like this?" "Nice party," Shamar said. "That''s all right," Shamar said, his voice cold and distant. At that point, the police arrived and took Shamar the Worker away. "Look, Shamar," she said in exasperation, "you once asked me why the "Counselor Freemason, now, obviously I''m not a lawyer," Shamar said, know what the Party''s coming to to permit a man like Von Stutsman to "For a little while," Shamar said. "Well, Shamar the Worker, I guess you''ve got what you want. "Shamar the Worker," he said, "the Party Leader himself has asked us to id = 18617 author = Optic, Oliver title = On The Blockade date = keywords = Amblen; Arran; Baskirk; Blowitt; Bronx; Captain; Christy; Confederate; Dave; Flint; Havana; Lillyworth; Mr.; Mulgrum; Passford summary = to look over the Bronx before I go on shore," said Captain Passford. "On duty, Captain Passford," said the first lieutenant, touching his cap "I am putting the room in order for the captain, sir," replied Dave "Go on deck, and tell Mulgrum to come into my cabin," said Christy. "Good evening, Captain Passford," replied the second lieutenant, as he board at the present time," said the captain. States steamer Bronx," continued Mr. Baskirk, as Christy came on board Christy shook hands with Flint, and went on board of the Bronx. "Good evening, Captain Dinsmore," Christy said, when he went into his steamer Bronx," said Christy, approaching the fallen captain of the Christy asked Captain Flint to meet him in the cabin of the Bronx for a Now, Mr. Baskirk, I shall ask you to take the deck, relieving Mr. Amblen," added Christy, who wished to talk with Flint alone. id = 43714 author = Otis, James title = The Boy Spies with the Regulators The Story of How the Boys Assisted the Carolina Patriots to Drive the British from That State date = keywords = BOY; Carolinas; Edwards; Fanning; Governor; Hamilton; Hillsborough; Howell; Hunter; Husband; Master; Sandy; Sidney; Tryon; regulator summary = River this day, and he who comes is most likely one of Master "You cannot serve Tryon and the colony at the same time, Master Wells, with our general, Master Hamilton, and I remained alone a good hour or I," Master Hamilton cried scornfully, and our people set up a shout of "I''m held here by force, good Master Fanning, having been taken Not until we were eating did Sidney ask Masters Howell and Hunter "Sidney and I will saddle the horses when the time comes, and you and "How many do they number?" Sidney asked, and Master Howell said Then has come the time for Governor Tryon''s minions to be said that it was done by orders of the Regulation, and Tryon will Having said this Master Hunter went on his way, and we lads could do Master Hamilton, who yet remained in command of the Regulators, id = 44724 author = Otis, James title = The Boy Spies of Philadelphia The Story of How the Young Spies Helped the Continental Army at Valley Forge date = keywords = Dickinson; Enoch; General; Gordon; Greene; Howe; Jacob; Lafayette; Lee; Lord; Ludwick; Philadelphia; Seth; Washington; british summary = "I shall be back by the time Jacob and Enoch have had a chance to tell Then Lord Gordon walked rapidly away, allowing the boys no time to make Fully an hour before the time appointed Jacob and Enoch were at the to both Jacob and Enoch because of the fact that he boarded at Seth''s "Come away, Jacob," Enoch whispered, clutching his comrade nervously by "He despairs of trying to aid Seth through General Howe," Enoch said as "Will he not be punished for allowing Seth to escape?" Enoch asked. Seth appeared like one in a daze as Jacob and Enoch, ranging themselves "This is General Lafayette," one of the officers said to Jacob, "and Seth and Jacob accompanied Enoch to General Dickinson''s quarters, and "Will General Washington come to-day?" Enoch asked of his companion. "I came with an order from General Arnold," he said in reply to Enoch''s id = 44824 author = Snell, Roy J. (Roy Judson) title = Sign of the Green Arrow A Mystery Story date = keywords = Dave; Doris; Johnny; Kennedy; Mildred; Nymph; Samatan; Sea; like; man summary = "So it is," said Johnny, after a long look at the island. That very afternoon, while watching boats moving out to sea, Johnny had that, whispering excitedly--"Dave and Johnny are below in the steel ball. Half an hour later Johnny came upon Doris, standing before an easel and "Ask Dave to take you down in the steel ball," Johnny suggested. Next day Johnny took Samatan for a ride in the steel ball. An hour later, Samatan took his place beside Johnny in the steel ball, "Johnny," Doris whispered some time later, "What _really_ took you for "We think it''s Johnny and Samatan," Doris said quietly. "Just when it little light, in my dugout, we go, Johnny," said Samatan, Then Johnny told Samatan of the green arrow trail that Mildred had said "Well, Johnny," said Dave, "our work beneath the very deep sea is done. id = 9899 author = Tomlinson, Paul G. (Paul Greene) title = Bob Cook and the German Spy date = keywords = Bob; Cook; Frank; Heinrich; Hugh; Karl; Lena; Mr.; Riley; Wernberg summary = "You know," said Bob, "my father says that Mr. Wernberg is about the most "Hugh got the bomb out just in time," said Bob. "The dog must be out with Heinrich," said Bob. He seated himself in the driver''s seat of the car, and Hugh lifted the "Hugh and I had the car out last night," said Bob, and then he began at "Bob," said Hugh suddenly. "The man in whose house it happened told it to father," said Hugh. "It looks like an alligator," said Hugh, taking the paper from Bob and the house, Hugh and Mr. Cook got out, and Bob drove the car down to the "Mr. Wernberg wasn''t the only man in the house, you know," said Bob. "Come on, Hugh, let''s go," exclaimed Bob. Heinrich had turned away from "Hugh and I would like to help guard the factory to-night," said Bob. id = 30873 author = Wells, David Dwight title = His Lordship''s Leopard: A Truthful Narration of Some Impossible Facts date = keywords = Arminster; Banborough; Bishop; Blanford; Cecil; Englishman; Mackintosh; Marchmont; Matilda; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Smith; Spotts; Violet; York; lordship summary = "Ah, Marchmont," said Banborough, coming towards him, "didn''t know you''d "Isn''t your father an English bishop?" continued Miss Arminster, "I know what it means," cried Banborough, "but there''s no time to talk "Come," said Spotts to the author, "we''ve no time to lose." "I don''t know what you must think of us," said Banborough. Neither said anything, but Banborough took one of Miss Arminster''s tiny "Thee hast come in good time, friend," said the Quaker to the chief "Yes," said Spotts, "the Bishop''s got a new convert." "What do you think about it?" said Banborough to Spotts. "It''s nearly two months since I last wrote to Cecil," said the Bishop, ''Cecil,'' said I, ''your father''s like that old board fence in my back "The last time I saw Cecil he said to me: ''Whenever you come to England, "I was speaking," said the Bishop, "of _Miss Arminster_.