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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 20 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 78218 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 God 8 CHAPTER 6 time 6 man 6 look 6 good 5 Jack 5 Indians 4 Mr. 4 Island 4 Bill 3 water 3 tree 3 sea 3 long 3 little 3 like 3 Tararo 3 Ralph 3 Peterkin 3 Pacific 3 Mrs 3 Martin 3 Harry 3 Frank 3 Fort 3 David 3 Coral 3 Captain 3 Bob 3 Avatea 2 great 2 bird 2 animal 2 Tom 2 South 2 Sam 2 Robin 2 Rattler 2 Pat 2 Mrs. 2 Miss 2 Master 2 Mary 2 Jollyboy 2 Irishman 2 Grumbit 2 Fritz 2 England 2 Dorothy Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3428 man 3425 time 2326 day 2318 water 1871 boy 1842 way 1693 tree 1630 hand 1547 boat 1446 head 1440 sea 1351 foot 1218 place 1196 thing 1160 side 1148 eye 1143 night 1105 moment 1063 island 1022 friend 1004 wood 953 one 952 fire 929 rock 913 nothing 899 hour 865 face 855 captain 846 bird 841 life 839 shore 818 part 805 animal 787 ground 782 canoe 755 mind 715 heart 697 wind 692 ship 692 river 691 morning 689 savage 689 point 665 spot 664 course 663 minute 647 length 638 air 635 work 632 fish Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4027 _ 2473 Jack 1462 Peterkin 1189 Martin 944 Frank 744 Tom 720 Mr. 674 Dick 669 Arthur 642 Willis 610 Barney 591 Indians 555 ye 493 Bob 483 Harry 441 CHAPTER 437 Crusoe 427 God 423 Bill 404 Fritz 401 Wilkins 365 Sam 363 Stanley 362 Captain 356 Robin 355 hut 353 Margaret 351 Alick 341 Joe 325 Ralph 312 Hugh 309 Karl 303 David 298 Mayburn 287 Edith 282 Gerald 281 exclaimed 277 Pat 273 Caspar 251 Roy 249 Mrs. 236 Mr 230 Archie 226 Ossaroo 225 Barret 215 Wolston 210 Mrs 203 Becker 201 Ruth 201 Indian Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 18104 it 17875 i 17644 he 12679 we 10676 they 8190 you 5707 them 5526 him 3437 us 3429 me 2479 she 1304 her 1297 himself 605 themselves 457 myself 298 itself 290 ourselves 198 ''em 143 herself 142 one 131 yourself 106 ''s 71 ye 43 mine 39 ours 26 em 22 yours 21 his 20 theirs 17 thee 15 ay 9 yourselves 7 yerself 7 hers 6 on''t 5 hisself 3 you''ll 3 pe 3 ian 2 we''d 2 wapaw 2 tackin 2 shortly:-- 2 out,-- 2 ourself 2 d''you 2 blood,--she 1 you,--an 1 yes,--an 1 yer Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 54585 be 21654 have 7532 do 6915 say 4385 see 3988 go 3939 make 3322 come 2999 take 2483 find 2386 get 2299 know 2163 think 2125 look 1772 give 1623 seem 1336 leave 1240 stand 1230 hear 1218 tell 1206 keep 1197 turn 1160 fall 1133 run 1125 begin 1118 feel 1036 become 1025 follow 1008 put 1003 cry 1000 carry 988 reach 979 return 954 bring 953 lie 941 pass 941 let 873 observe 866 rise 849 continue 825 set 812 speak 784 call 782 sit 778 answer 754 try 742 reply 731 hold 716 cut 708 throw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 11798 not 4690 up 4524 so 3653 now 3212 then 3065 more 3022 very 2760 out 2499 down 2498 long 2405 much 2200 well 2160 little 2107 as 2095 good 1951 other 1870 only 1773 here 1716 first 1703 great 1678 off 1584 away 1576 few 1531 again 1524 soon 1306 just 1256 however 1249 still 1238 large 1229 old 1222 too 1218 many 1135 there 1132 never 1120 most 1092 on 1069 far 1034 last 1018 all 1017 once 1012 small 981 back 946 same 940 young 913 about 908 even 887 enough 873 own 869 also 864 such Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 389 good 333 least 270 most 91 slight 77 bad 69 large 69 great 63 near 60 high 31 small 29 j 29 Most 25 low 22 fine 20 rich 19 deep 16 long 16 big 15 happy 14 strong 13 tall 13 early 12 young 12 laird 10 wise 10 thick 10 safe 10 old 10 bright 9 short 9 poor 9 farth 9 eld 8 loud 8 brave 7 swift 7 dear 7 cold 6 topmost 6 strange 6 manif 6 heavy 6 fierce 6 bold 5 sure 5 simple 5 noble 5 mean 5 late 5 hot Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 850 most 66 least 59 well 2 worst 2 swiftest 2 lowest 1 pleasantest 1 nothing,--neither 1 near 1 lest 1 laird 1 jest 1 heather 1 hard 1 crest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 _ do _ 14 _ is _ 13 _ was _ 13 boy did not 12 _ do n''t 11 _ did _ 9 peterkin did not 7 _ have _ 7 jack did not 7 jack went up 7 water was not 6 eyes became accustomed 6 peterkin was very 5 _ see _ 5 days gone by 5 frank did not 5 martin did not 5 men are not 4 _ has _ 4 _ think _ 4 _ were _ 4 boys came up 4 boys did not 4 day was over 4 eyes were not 4 jack had often 4 man was very 4 martin had never 4 men do not 4 men were wild 4 water came in 4 water was comparatively 4 water was very 3 _ doing _ 3 _ had _ 3 _ heard _ 3 _ saw _ 3 boat made fast 3 boat was so 3 boat was then 3 boat was there 3 boat was therefore 3 boy was not 3 boys are all 3 day is pretty 3 day was usually 3 days are worth 3 eyes become accustomed 3 eyes were quite 3 eyes were so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 eyes were not idle 3 island has no name 3 jack was not vain 3 peterkin made no reply 3 sea was not rougher 2 boy did not quite 2 boys made no reply 2 frank made no reply 2 martin had no clothes 2 martin had no reason 2 martin had no weapon 2 martin was not particularly 2 men are not easily 2 water was not rough 1 _ have not yet 1 _ was no longer 1 boat made no difference 1 boys are not idle 1 boys had no reply 1 boys made no delay 1 boys made no remark 1 boys were no less 1 eyes were not bookin 1 fire is not strong 1 frank was not far 1 frank was not slow 1 friends have no guns 1 head is not always 1 jack are not visible 1 man does not generally 1 man has no religion 1 man is no match 1 man is not seriously 1 man made no reply 1 man took no aim 1 man was no coward 1 martin was not mistaken 1 men are not cowards 1 men are not destitute 1 men are not much 1 men had not yet 1 men have no eyes 1 men look no bigger 1 men were not so 1 moment am not quite 1 one has no notion 1 one is not quite 1 one was not utterly 1 rock was not immobile 1 sea had not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 37732 author = Anonymous title = The Emigrant''s Lost Son; or, Life Alone in the Forest date = keywords = God; Great; Pecoe; Spirit; animal; bird; day; forest; leave; life; man; mind; nature; night; sidenote; time; tree summary = only with the trees; or with the birds, and insects, and other tribes, My father and uncle shot several birds in the early part of the day, and animated nature as the day; differing not in their variety but only As I have in another place, under the head of a natural day in the This night I took possession of my lodging in good time, and, as I of birds, cutting down the trees that nature intended should supply at every turn; both day and night, every hour, yea, every moment, The morning opened with its usual bustle of animals, birds, and insects size of a man''s leg round trees, making the trunks look like a mast of In the forest, every hour of the night and day is the Creator present the length of time the impressions they leave remain on the mind--for I id = 13290 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Martin Rattler date = keywords = Amazon; Aunt; Barney; Bible; Bob; Brazil; Croaker; Dorothy; God; Grumbit; Indians; Irishman; Jollyboy; Martin; Mr.; Mrs.; Negroes; Rattler; South; Tale; great summary = One day Bob took Martin by the arm, and said, "I say, Rattler, come with said Barney, looking with an expression of deep sympathy at the poor boy, But Martin''s great friend was Barney O''Flannagan, the "You seem to have a turn for everything, Barney," said Martin. MARTIN AND BARNEY GET LOST IN A GREAT FOREST, WHERE THEY SEE STRANGE AND "Nonsense, Barney," said Martin, laughing; "there are no such things as For many weeks Martin Rattler and his friend Barney O''Flannagan continued "Well!" said Martin, in an under-tone, "you did it that time, Barney. "Not a very comfortable place, Barney," said Martin, looking round, as he "Martin," said Barney, gravely, as he smoked his pipe and patted the head "Surely they''re niver goin'' to part us, Martin," said Barney with a "I''ve been thinking that for some time, Barney," replied Martin; "but you id = 21703 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Silver Lake date = keywords = Black; Fort; Gore; Indian; Lake; Larry; Nell; Robin; Roy; Swan; Walter; Wapaw summary = days'' journey off--but from the tracks of Robin''s snow-shoes, which he "Hast got a deer, father?" cried little Nelly, as she bounded in advance "My snow-shoe''s broken," said Roy. There was greater cause for anxiety on account of this accident than the "Come now, don''t do that, dear Nell," said Roy, tenderly, "I''ll tell you "Now, Nelly, do you break a lot of the small twigs," said Roy, "and I''ll When Roy and Nelly sat down to gaze in admiration on Silver Lake, they "Now for supper, Nelly," said Roy, seizing his bow, when the hut was Early on the following morning, Roy and Nelly rose to try the new style Roy pondered a few moments, and then said abruptly, "Camp-out, Nelly." "But come, now, what have you got for dinner, Roy?" said Nelly, with an "Now, Nelly, you and Roy will come help me to prepare the feast," said id = 21707 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Ungava date = keywords = Annatock; Bay; Bryan; CHAPTER; Chimo; Dick; Eda; Edith; Esquimau; Fort; Francois; Frank; Gaspard; Indians; Massan; Maximus; Moose; Morton; Mrs; Oolibuck; Peetoot; Prince; Roche; Stanley; Ungava summary = "All ready, I see, Massan," said Stanley, as he came up, "and the ice "Ah, here he comes!--good dog!" cried Frank, as the animal came bounding "Well, Frank, what success?" said Stanley, as they came up. Frank and Stanley, crossed the ice to the shore, to select a place for "You''d better hail the little canoe," said Stanley, as he landed. "Be it so, Frank," said Stanley, taking his friend''s arm, and sauntering "What think ye of that, boy?" said Stanley to Frank Morton, as they "Capital place to camp, Frank," said Stanley, who had just finished "I like the look of these men very much," said Stanley, as he walked up turned round and rushed out of the house, followed by Stanley and Frank, "Very well, Frank," said Edith; "but don''t be long. "Frank," said Edith, "we must build an igloo at the fort when we id = 21721 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Coral Island date = keywords = Avatea; Bill; CHAPTER; Coral; God; Island; Jack; Pacific; Peterkin; Ralph; Tararo; good; little; look; man; sea; time; tree; water summary = "Come, boys," said Jack Martin, in a grave tone, to me and Peterkin, as "Oh, don''t stop him from speaking, Jack!" said Peterkin, who, now that "Hush, Peterkin!" said Jack; "you''re exciting Ralph with your there, Peterkin," continued Jack, pointing to the branched head of a Peterkin looked surprised, but seeing that Jack was in earnest, he "Never mind, Jack," said Peterkin with a grave, patronising expression "Let us hear how it happened," said Jack, while a good-natured smile "It comes from one of these islands," said Jack. "I say, Jack!" cried Peterkin, waving his hand; "come here, like a good "Jack, my dear boy," said Peterkin gravely, "you are really becoming too "Don''t talk so much, Peterkin," said Jack; "and, pray, hand me a bit of "Cat," said Peterkin, turning his head a little on one side, "I love "And I think," said Jack, "that you had better remain at home, Peterkin, id = 21728 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Dog Crusoe and his Master date = keywords = Blunt; CHAPTER; Cameron; Charlie; Crusoe; Dick; Grumps; Henri; Indians; Joe; Mahtawa; Mountains; Mustang; Pale; Red; Rocky; Varley; good; horse; look; man summary = Dick Varley sprang lightly on his horse, and Henri made a rush at his While Dick Varley felled and cut up firewood, Henri unpacked the horses "A prairie-hen," remarked Joe, as Crusoe laid the bird at Dick''s feet; "Good dog; thank''ee, my pup," said Dick, patting Crusoe''s head as he DICK AND HIS FRIENDS VISIT THE INDIANS AND SEE MANY WONDERS--CRUSOE, "I''ll manage it," said Joe, and walked towards her, while Dick and Henri "Crusoe," said Dick, in a feeble voice, "dear good pup, come here." He "Now, Crusoe," said Dick, sitting down on the buffalo''s shoulder and "Now," said Cameron, while Dick Varley and Crusoe stepped up beside him, Dick, and Joe, and Henri, and Crusoe, agreed to become for a time the departure of our four friends, Dick, Joe, Henri, and Crusoe. Dick, and Joe, and Henri mounted their gallant steeds, and, with Crusoe id = 21750 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Martin Rattler date = keywords = Amazon; Aunt; Barney; Bob; Brazil; CHAPTER; Croaker; Dorothy; God; Grumbit; Indians; Irishman; Jollyboy; Martin; Mrs; O''Flannagan; Rattler; good summary = One day Bob took Martin by the arm, and said, "I say, Rattler, come with "You seem to have a turn for everything, Barney," said Martin. MARTIN AND BARNEY GET LOST IN A GREAT FOREST, WHERE THEY SEE STRANGE AND "Nonsense, Barney," said Martin, laughing; "there are no such things as MARTIN AND BARNEY CONTINUE THEIR TRAVELS, AND SEE STRANGE THINGS--AMONG Martin Rattler and Barney O''Flannagan soon after this began to entertain "Well," said Martin, in an undertone, "you did it that time, Barney. "Not a very comfortable place, Barney," said Martin, looking round, as "Never mind, Barney, cheer up," said Martin with a smile; "if they don''t "Surely they''re niver goin'' to part us, Martin," said Barney with a "I''ve been thinking that for some time, Barney," replied Martin; "but For many days did Martin and Barney travel through the land on id = 23373 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Eagle Cliff date = keywords = Anderson; Archie; Barret; Cliff; Donald; Eagle; Flo; Giles; Gordon; Ian; Ivor; Jackman; John; Junkie; Kinlossie; Milly; Moss; Mrs; Quin; Tonal; mabberly summary = Jackman and Barret came on deck at the moment, closely followed by Quin, "All right!" said Jackman, turning round; "I was only taking a rest. Milly''s favourite views," said the laird, pulling up, and pointing with "Oh, yes, I like fishing," said Barret. "Did I hear you ask about Archie''s work, Mabberly?" said the laird, Junkie, did you hear the gong?" said Barret, pushing the boy Junkie looked up with sparkling eyes, and said that Milly did it. "Never mind, Mr Barret," she said, rising, and coming forward with a "You must understand," said Milly, setting down the glass, while Barret "Once upon a time," said Jackman, glancing at Junkie and Robin Tips, who "But I want to know," said Junkie, who kept close to Jackman''s side, "That''s like Ivor," said Junkie with a laugh; "only _he_ is given to Barret was not a little surprised at the old man''s tone and manner, but id = 23492 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Fast in the Ice: Adventures in the Polar Regions date = keywords = Baker; Butts; Davy; Dicey; Eskimo; Gregory; Harvey; Hope summary = or force its way through the ice to a certain latitude north, open water "I don''t like the look of the sky to-day, Tom," said the captain, Ice was to be seen all round as far as the eye could reach. them, and little water can be seen, it is called "pack" ice. noticed it, too, but he wouldn''t call the captain ''cause the ice came so water-line, as high as the ordinary floe-ice would be likely to reach. board the ice had separated, and long canals of water were seen opening press close to ice-bergs of great size, and more than once a lump as "You don''t seem to like our position, captain," said young Gregory, who crouch down behind a lump of ice and hope that the bear would go away, I have already said that ice-bergs are sometimes miles in extent--like id = 646 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Coral Island: A Tale of the Pacific Ocean date = keywords = Avatea; Bill; CHAPTER; Coral; God; Island; Jack; Pacific; Peterkin; Ralph; Tararo; good; like; little; long; look; man; sea; time; water summary = "Come boys," said Jack Martin, in a grave tone, to me and Peterkin, as we don''t stop him from speaking, Jack," said Peterkin, who, now that "Hush, Peterkin," said Jack, "you''re exciting Ralph with your nonsense. there, Peterkin," continued Jack, pointing to the branched head of a Peterkin looked surprised, but, seeing that Jack was in earnest, he "Never mind, Jack," said Peterkin, with a grave, patronizing expression "Let us hear how it happened," said Jack, while a good-natured smile "It comes from one of these islands," said Jack. "I say, Jack," cried Peterkin, waving his hand, "come here, like a good "Jack, my dear boy," said Peterkin, gravely, "you are really becoming too "Don''t talk so much, Peterkin," said Jack; "and, pray, hand me a bit of "Cat," said Peterkin, turning his head a little on one side, "I love "And I think," said Jack, "that you had better remain at home, Peterkin, id = 7124 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Coral Island: A Tale of the Pacific Ocean date = keywords = Avatea; Bill; Coral; God; Island; Jack; Pacific; Peterkin; Ralph; South; Tararo; good; like; little; long; look; man; sea; time; water summary = "Come, boys," said Jack Martin, in a grave tone, to me and Peterkin, as don''t stop him from speaking, Jack," said Peterkin, who, now that "Hush, Peterkin!" said Jack; "you''re exciting Ralph with your look up there, Peterkin," continued Jack, pointing to the branched head "Never mind, Jack," said Peterkin, with a grave, patronising expression "Let us hear how it happened," said Jack, while a good-natured smile and Peterkin said he feared that if we should remain long on the island "I say, Jack," cried Peterkin, waving his hand, "come here, like a good "Jack, my dear boy," said Peterkin gravely, "you are really becoming "Don''t talk so much, Peterkin," said Jack; "and, pray, hand me a bit of "Cat," said Peterkin, turning his head a little on one side, "I love "Now then, Ralph and Peterkin," said Jack, as we mingled with the id = 43465 author = Bowman, Anne, active 19th century title = The Kangaroo Hunters; Or, Adventures in the Bush date = keywords = Arthur; Australia; Baldabella; Bill; Black; CHAPTER; David; Deverell; Edward; Emma; England; Gerald; God; Grange; Hugh; Jack; Jenny; Margaret; Marget; Master; Mayburn; Meggie; Miss; Mr.; O''Brien; Peter; Ruth; Wilkins; look; man summary = "O Arthur," said Margaret, "if it be possible, let us land on an island; "Above high-water mark, remember, Gerald," said Arthur. "Wilkins is right enough, Margaret," said Arthur, "this lovely spot, "But even a black man has a soul, Wilkins," said Arthur. "Depend on''t, Mr. Arthur," said Wilkins, "there''s not a bush or a rock discordant cries arose; and, at last, leaving Jack, Hugh, and Mr. Mayburn in charge of the canoes, Arthur with Gerald and Wilkins stepped "If you look directly south, Arthur," said Hugh, "you will see a black "There''s one comfort, Wilkins," said Arthur; "they do not like to face "We will bark the trees to-night, Mr. Arthur, if you please," said Jack. "I cannot have Arthur leave us for a day," said Mr. Mayburn. "I think, papa, Wilkins is right," said Arthur. "Wilkins might be useful to you here, Master Arthur," said Jack; "but I id = 12405 author = Castlemon, Harry title = Frank, the Young Naturalist date = keywords = Alert; Archie; Ben; Brave; Charles; Frank; George; Harry; James; Lee; Speedwell; William summary = "Well, Frank," said Harry, as soon as they came within speaking "Now, Frank," said Harry, "turn out toward the middle of the river, "Come, Lee," said Frank, taking the former by the arm, "I guess we can "Come, Frank," said Ben. Lake, "let''s hear what you have got to say. "I say, Frank," said Charles Sheldon, "don''t you think we can catch "I know that," said Frank; "but we must make the coast-guards think "Hold on a minute, boys," said Frank. Frank instantly answered it, and the boy came down the bank, and said, "They are spears," said Archie, in answer to Frank''s question. "And some that you will not like to hear, Frank," said Harry, with a The boys then climbed in themselves, and Frank said, "Try your gun again, Archie," said Frank; "I''m afraid we are going to "Now''s our time," said Frank. "The fox has left the ridge, boys," said Frank. id = 55683 author = Castlemon, Harry title = Go-Ahead; Or, The Fisher-Boy''s Motto date = keywords = Barton; Bob; Bobby; Crusoe; Friday; Graves; Harry; Jennings; King; Mr.; Newcombe; Sam; Storm; Tom summary = "I am not," said Bob, "you don''t know how much good this dollar will do to running any boat besides Sam''s skiff on the harbor, the fisher-boy "Now, just look here, Bob!" said Tom, placing his hands behind him, and "There''s no harm in it," said Tom, seeing that the fisher-boy As soon as the yawl reached the shore the fisher-boy took leave of Mr. Graves, and left the ship-yard with a much lighter heart than he had "Pull up the stake, then," replied Sam. Bill did his best to obey this order, but the fisher-boy had put the followed by the fisher-boy, who now looked more like the Bob Jennings "O, you open it," replied Tom, handing the letter to the fisher-boy, Bob, knowing that he had never given Sam Barton, or any other boy "Do you know any thing about navigation, Sam?" asked the fisher-boy. id = 4506 author = De Mille, James title = Lost in the Fog date = keywords = Antelope; Arthur; Bart; Bay; Bruce; Captain; Corbet; Haute; Pat; Phil; Quaco; Solomon; Tom; Wal; boat; come; time summary = "Behind that thar rock," said Captain Corbet, pointing to Cape Split, "It''s a black, gloomy, dismal, and wretched-looking place," said Tom, "Yes, I''m afeard so," said the captain, looking around over the water. Captain Corbet watched the boat for some time in silence. The captain looked after the boat in silence for some time. "I don''t like this," said Captain Corbet, looking down the bay and "It''s very dark, captain," said Bruce, at last, as the boys stood near "Wal," said Captain Corbet, "thar''s a good sou-wester started up, an as shores; but as time passed, the bay widened, and Captain Corbet kept "I tell you what it is, boys," said Captain Corbet, after a long and Tom looked out over the sea, and saw its waters spread far away till it "Now," said Captain Corbet, "boys, look round on that thar, an tell me id = 21478 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Snow Shoes and Canoes Or, The Early Days of a Fur-Trader in the Hudson Bay Territory date = keywords = Alick; Bouncer; Cree; David; Fort; Indians; Letty; Martin; Pat; Robin; Rose; Ross; Sandy; Sioux summary = Having remained at Fort Ross a couple of days, to rest our beasts and before the sun sets this day we shall reach the fort," observed "I do hope we shall reach the fort before to-night," I answered to his The canoe was carried into the fort; Alick intending, should the owner While Martin and Robin were engaged in cutting wood for a fire, Alick Bouncer, Alick, Martin, and I set off to cut up the bear and bring in as "Paddle on gently, Robin," said Alick.--"Do you, Martin and David, be Alick and Robin set off with their guns, while Martin and I commenced Alick and Martin; and Robin and I looked eagerly up at Pat to hear his Pat, also by Alick''s directions, got water and put some venison on to Martin following Pat, while I went just ahead of Bouncer, and Alick id = 23048 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Adrift in a Boat date = keywords = Captain; David; English; Harry; Mary; Pierre; Rymer; french; frenchman; jefferie summary = Mary Rymer fully agreed with David Moreton, for Harry was a favourite boat,--that is to say, by the way the old man waved a hand, or looked you for having by her means saved our lives," said David; and Harry "This is fearful," cried David, feeling the old man''s face and hands; "I Several times David felt the old man''s face; it was still Harry and David, on looking round, observed she was an armed vessel, "You see, Harry," said David, "there''s one on board this ship worse off a sail, when one morning, on Harry and David coming on deck, they found "Well, let us wait and see till the time comes," said Harry, who was "Harry," exclaimed David, "I''m sure that''s Captain Rymer. "I hope not," said Harry, "but Captain Rymer knows more about it than I "Whatever happens, we will remain on board," he said to Harry and David. id = 14172 author = Paul, Adrien title = Willis the Pilot : A Sequel to the Swiss Family Robinson Or, Adventures of an Emigrant Family Wrecked on an Unknown Coast of the Pacific Ocean date = keywords = Becker; CHAPTER; Captain; Cecilia; England; Ernest; Europe; Falcon; France; Frank; Fritz; God; Herbert; Island; Jack; Littlestone; Mary; Master; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nelson; Nest; New; Pilot; Rockhouse; Rono; Sam; Sir; Sophia; Switzerland; Willis; Wolston; good; true summary = "You see, Willis," said Mrs. Wolston, "God comes to ease your mind; "A man like Willis," replied Becker, "is not prevented carrying out "Willis," said Becker, "I leave it entirely to you to decide the "Remember Admiral Socrates, Willis," said Jack; "_what I know best is, I see," said Jack; "the Europeans would be obliged, like Mrs. Wolston, to call their carriage, in spite of the fifty-two saucers of "Listen to Willis," said Jack, "he has an idea." "I know an animal," said Willis, "that, for general usefulness, beats "Curious how things do turn up, isn''t it, Willis?" said Becker; "but "I should like much," said Fritz, "to present Mr. and Mrs. Wolston "Good," said Becker; "Fritz and Jack are not visible, therefore we may "Well," said Willis, "Master Jack thought the voyage rather dull; now "Nor I," said Jack, looking at Willis. "If Captain Littlestone is here, Willis," said Jack, "he could not id = 21239 author = Reid, Mayne title = The Cliff Climbers A Sequel to "The Plant Hunters" date = keywords = CHAPTER; Calcutta; Caspar; Fritz; Himalayas; Karl; Ossaroo; animal; bird; cliff; elephant; foot; great; like; long; look; place; rope; time; tree summary = Karl, Caspar, and Ossaroo--sat down upon the rocks in front of the As Ossaroo drew near, both Karl and Caspar noticed an expression upon "You are sure, Ossaroo," said Karl, who had stood for some time silently So thought Karl and Caspar; but Ossaroo was of a different opinion. Karl and Caspar easily comprehended the meaning of Ossaroo''s broken but Karl and Caspar kept their seats upon the tree, looking down upon the No doubt in time such gallant hunters as Caspar and Ossaroo, and so Karl and Caspar did not choose to waste time in telling the shikaree how This was the reflection of Karl and Ossaroo; but Caspar thought from each in turn--from Karl, Caspar, and Ossaroo. Karl had thought of it, long before this time; and so had Caspar, just once more returned to the hut, that Caspar and Ossaroo found time to Karl, Caspar, and Ossaroo.