# pos

id: 21636
pos: JJ
token:
  http://www.childrenslibrary.org/icdl/BookPreview?bookid=cupbluf_00360203&summary=true&categories=false&route=advanced_0_0_cupples_English_0_all&lang=English&msg=

lemma:
  http://www.childrenslibrary.org/icdl/bookpreview?bookid=cupbluf_00360203&summary=true&categories=false&route=advanced_0_0_cupples_english_0_all&lang=english&msg=


# ent

id: 10591
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Profession Chiefly Involved.--Clergymen for and against Lying.--Temptation to Lies of Love.--Supreme Importance of Sound


id: 10591
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  ''Say, Fridthjof, Balder''s peace hast thou not broken, Not seen my sister in his house while Day Concealed himself, abashed, before your meeting


# bib

id: 21636
title: Bluff Crag; or, A Good Word Costs Nothing
author: Cupples, George, Mrs.
txt: ./txt/21636.txt
cache: ./cache/21636.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "''I wonder if you could walk to Mrs. Berkley''s,'' said Uncle John. "''Do you find the boys unsocial, then, Miss Vea?'' inquired Uncle John. ''I''ll tell you where he will be, Vea,'' said Alfred, on his return to the "''Very well, then, I won''t,'' said Alfred; ''you are a dear, good little "''But I tell you Patrick is with him,'' said Alfred, showing he knew more "''I think he''s broken his leg, miss,'' said Dick to Vea. "''Then you mustn''t think of running away, Polly,'' said Vea. "''I don''t think it could be my brother Patrick,'' said Vea. "''And what did Patrick do for you?'' said Vea, looking much pleased. "''Oh, you are a good boy, Dick,'' said Vea. "''Why, has Patrick been kind to you too, Dick!'' said Vea, in much "''I''ve always liked that boy Patrick,'' said my uncle; ''and, what is


id: 15002
title: All Aboard; or, Life on the Lake A Sequel to "The Boat Club"
author: Optic, Oliver
txt: ./txt/15002.txt
cache: ./cache/15002.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  purchased a beautiful club boat for the use of his son and other boys Center Island, Tony had taken the part of Frank Sedley against Tim "You were speaking of Tim Bunker," said Frank, suggestively. "Tell us about it, Frank," said Charles Hardy, as the Zephyr glided "Now, Zephyrs, Tim is one of us," said Frank. "Ready to back her!" said Frank, and the boys all pulled their oar The sterns of the two boats came together, and Frank threw Tony a line, "But where is the little fellow that commanded the boat?" asked Mr. Walker, scrutinizing the faces of the boys. "All aboard!" said Frank, and the boys tumbled into the boat, and "Frank thought we had better get different sized boats," replied Tony. "We will go, Frank," said Tony; and away dashed the boat towards the "Your boat is stove, Tony," said Captain Sedley to the coxswain of the


id: 2572
title: On the Decay of the Art of Lying
author: Twain, Mark
txt: ./txt/2572.txt
cache: ./cache/2572.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  time of need, the fourth Grace, the tenth Muse, man''s best and surest lie is often as ineffectual as the truth. with an habitual truth-teller; but thank goodness none of us has to. voice, saying, "We made sixteen calls and found fourteen of them out" I think that all this courteous lying is a sweet and loving art, and injurious truth lest his soul be not saved if he do otherwise, should An injurious lie is an uncommendable thing; and so, also, and in the matter and said, "I have made a rule of my life to never tell a lie; and hospital people sent to you by the hand of the sick-nurse when she came fault to find in that matter." She said, "Oh, was that a lie? been cruel." I said, "One ought always to lie, when one can do good by She could have said, "In one respect this sick-nurse is perfection--when


id: 10591
title: A Lie Never Justifiable: A Study in Ethics
author: Trumbull, H. Clay (Henry Clay)
txt: ./txt/10591.txt
cache: ./cache/10591.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Paradise.--Place of Liars.--God True, though Men Lie.--Hebrew Right.--Concealment that is Sinful.--First Duty of Fallen Man.--Brutal yet not feel justified in telling him a lie in order to save his life sin to tell a lie to a man who had forfeited his social rights, than ideal as to the duty of truthfulness and the sin of lying.[1] And so a lie, as by its nature opposed to the truth and the right, is always God tells the simple truth, and to whom the enemy of man tells a lie; Concealment is a prime duty of man; as truly a duty as truth-speaking, The duty of right concealment stands over against the sin of lying. Arguing that a lie is essentially opposed to God''s truth--by which losing of a truth to save a life," and that "to tell a lie for person), is a departure from truth, or lying."[1] And when a man


id: 33432
author: Bangs, John Kendrick
txt: ./txt/33432.txt
cache: ./cache/33432.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Good morning, Mr. Munchausen," said the interviewer of the _Gehenna "Uncle Munch," said the Twins one day, as they climbed up into the "All but two days," said the Baron. natural mistake," said the Baron stroking his mustache a little As the Twins'' father said, a feat of that kind entitled the Baron to a "I wanted to," said the Baron, stroking the Twins'' soft brown locks "Well, that was the way I did with the bees," said Mr. Munchausen. "We say yes," said the Twins, and off they went, while the Baron "I was about twenty years old when this thing happened to me," said "Well, it happened this way," said the Baron. "They were celebrating Decoration Day," said Mr. Munchausen. "Above all things," said the Baron. "That''s what I said," returned Mr. Munchausen, "and so of course that "No," said Mr. Munchausen, "it wasn''t that way at all.

title:
  Mr. Munchausen  Being a True Account of Some of the Recent Adventures beyond the Styx of the Late Hieronymus Carl Friedrich, Sometime Baron Munchausen of Bodenwerder


id: 34860
title: East of Suez: A Play in Seven Scenes
author: Maugham, W. Somerset (William Somerset)
txt: ./txt/34860.txt
cache: ./cache/34860.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  [WU _comes back and hands_ HARRY _a dollar, and then goes out_. [GEORGE _looks at_ DAISY _for a moment_. [DAISY _gives a deep sigh of relief_, HARRY _comes in_. missy Daisy old amah--yes? Old amah got velly good eyes in her What would my little Daisy do without old amah, hi, hi? You think old amah no got eyes? He no likee Daisy''s old amah. Lee Tai velly clever man, Daisy. makes up his mind the best thing is to leave_ DAISY _with the_ AMAH. Don''t kneel, Harry; that isn''t the way a woman wants to be loved. [DAISY _gives_ HARRY _the glass and he helps_ GEORGE _to drink_. [_There is a pause._ HARRY _looks from_ DAISY _to the_ AMAH. Daisy, you know I love you. [_Sombrely looking away from her._] Daisy, I think you can never [DAISY _takes the_ AMAH''S _long pipe in her hands._] Who Daisy, Harry come soon.


id: 33522
title: Little Frankie and His Cousin
author: Leslie, Madeline
txt: ./txt/33522.txt
cache: ./cache/33522.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Come in here!" said Nelly to her little cousin, "and we will take out "Can''t we go up in Willie''s play room, then?" asked the little boy. "No," said Nelly; "I want to stay here, and see Sally put away my "MAMMA," said Frankie one day, "you promised to tell me a toly." boy''s naughty heart said, ''I would steal one of my mother''s oranges and eat it,'' he said, ''Yes; no one will know it, and if your mother asks Then Mrs. Gray told Nelly how the good dog had pulled Frankie out of the "Mamma," said Frankie, "I want to hear ''bout Moses ''gen. "I told you," said the lady, "that Moses began to wish he had not Moses, and said, ''I hope you have not eaten one of mother''s oranges, my she said; "come, now, be a good girl, and then I''ll tell you how Frankie "Now, my little Nelly," she said, "you must


id: 50651
title: The Young Vigilantes: A Story of California Life in the Fifties
author: Drake, Samuel Adams
txt: ./txt/50651.txt
cache: ./cache/50651.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  a boy who would run away from such a good home as Walter had, would Walter went home that night thanking his lucky stars that he had come One day Ramon, with more than ordinary cordiality, asked Walter to "All right; I understand," said Walter, walking briskly away on his look on Walter''s face, said, as he had said a hundred times before to about town, before going home," Walter replied, a word at a time. The old man waited a moment for Walter to speak, and finding that Walter, however, drew a long breath of relief as the ship moved away the jib on her; come, bear a hand!" Walter went forward with the men. Bill''s eyes were almost closed, and poor Walter''s face looked as if he Neither Walter nor Charley could have said one word for the life of "Why, no," said Charley, looking at Walter, to see how he would take


id: 43918
title: The Penitent Boy; or, Sin Brings Sorrow
author: nan
txt: ./txt/43918.txt
cache: ./cache/43918.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Do lend me your new knife, which mamma gave you," asked Samuel; "I Just then an aunt of the little boys entered the room, and Samuel "Now do not you think, aunt, Alfred ought to lend me his knife, just Alfred left the room, looking very thoughtful; and Samuel took a seat My dear boy," continued Miss Woodford, looking into Alfred''s face, "you dreadful it is to think that God will remember that I have told a lie! go with liars away from God!" Then bursting into tears, Alfred hid his as they believed that he felt truly sorry that he had offended God. When the bell rung for family worship, Alfred appeared, with Samuel by Alfred looked at Rose very thoughtfully, and asked, "Do you not know "O yes, mamma," said the sorrowful Alfred, "I remember the hymn you O, I wish I could be a little good boy again!" said Alfred, wiping


id: 56602
title: Frank Hunter''s Peril
author: Alger, Horatio, Jr.
txt: ./txt/56602.txt
cache: ./cache/56602.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Seems to me he has a good deal of business with mother," Frank said "I am afraid Frank won''t like the idea of my marrying again," said Mrs. Hunter, anxiously. "He takes it very well," thought Frank, as Mr. Craven said good-night. "Good morning, sir," said Frank, for the first time noticing the "I thought perhaps I ought to save up the surplus for Frank," said Mrs. Craven, hesitating. "You--you don''t think he is likely to be taken away?" said Mrs. Craven, "Do you want Mr. Craven to be guardian with you, mother?" asked Frank, "Frank," said Mr. Craven, "this is my friend, Colonel Sharpley. "He seems a little so," said Frank; "but I hope, Mr. Tarbox, you won''t "I care very little what Mr. Craven would like," said Frank. "I think we''ll go now, Frank," said Sharpley. "Then," said Mrs. Craven, "Frank may be alive."


