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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 42405 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mrs. 7 Mr. 6 Miss 4 Mary 3 Ned 3 Grace 3 Dick 2 Raymond 2 Phil 2 Nan 2 Max 2 Lucilla 2 Harold 2 Evelyn 2 Elsie 2 Connie 2 Chester 2 Captain 2 Bob 2 Aunt 2 Amy 1 woman 1 twin 1 think 1 spanish 1 mother 1 marriage 1 man 1 little 1 lion 1 lesbia 1 illustration 1 good 1 bride 1 american 1 Zebedee 1 Yew 1 Wink 1 Whyte 1 Whitney 1 Watson 1 Ware 1 Violet 1 Van 1 Valley 1 Tucker 1 Travilla 1 Theodore 1 Terrace 1 Sue Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1455 time 1125 thing 1062 day 1043 man 1026 girl 993 way 782 hand 772 one 755 child 745 eye 734 room 678 father 630 face 610 house 601 mother 596 people 539 something 500 boy 482 place 476 life 474 anything 468 woman 459 friend 452 morning 450 papa 448 home 445 year 443 door 442 night 404 nothing 390 head 382 wedding 353 family 348 word 343 moment 341 side 339 lady 339 heart 324 table 315 voice 314 marriage 300 party 298 course 275 hour 270 minute 269 world 266 arm 261 work 261 twin 260 part Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2467 _ 1077 Mrs. 937 Mr. 893 Patty 676 Peggy 643 Polly 571 Carol 556 Miss 554 Mary 479 Phronsie 409 Connie 354 Priscilla 337 Clover 318 Lark 316 Nan 280 Amy 272 Fairy 257 Captain 255 Lloyd 255 Elsie 247 Ned 237 Phil 230 MRS 229 King 229 Grace 224 Joel 219 Dick 216 Aunt 211 Jasper 211 Cousin 206 Dr. 195 Katy 192 Ethelwyn 191 Zebedee 189 Max 187 Ruth 177 Chatterton 176 Bob 175 Mrs 170 Betty 163 Lucilla 162 exclaimed 161 HOTCHKISS 156 Beth 153 Joyce 152 Dee 151 Dum 150 Harold 150 Graham 146 BISHOP Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13403 i 9528 it 9089 you 7697 she 4982 he 3719 they 3314 we 2784 her 2630 me 2061 them 1892 him 1100 us 517 herself 291 myself 285 himself 202 themselves 152 yourself 123 one 89 ''s 84 itself 64 ''em 63 ourselves 62 yours 54 mine 38 thee 28 hers 23 ours 21 his 11 theirs 7 yourselves 7 em 5 you''re 5 eva 4 you''ll 2 ye 2 i''m 2 dum 1 yoahself 1 yew 1 yes,--didn''t 1 whyte,"--mamma 1 white,--she 1 tones!--"we 1 thyself 1 thumps 1 spirit,--they 1 sho 1 s 1 o 1 mo Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 27499 be 9930 have 5998 do 5075 say 3074 go 2405 come 2135 think 2074 know 1942 make 1884 see 1641 get 1603 take 1548 look 1223 tell 1144 give 953 want 941 seem 896 ask 769 find 765 feel 738 cry 663 let 663 call 635 leave 583 put 578 turn 558 hear 557 begin 542 keep 515 like 479 sit 465 laugh 462 bring 441 try 440 mean 432 stand 398 help 395 talk 377 run 365 speak 363 suppose 357 wait 325 stay 318 believe 317 send 312 hold 312 grow 309 marry 309 hope 301 love Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8221 not 3022 so 2053 up 1888 little 1746 very 1633 then 1484 good 1451 now 1445 out 1260 just 1111 old 1107 more 1043 as 1041 only 1019 well 1004 much 912 all 909 too 895 down 874 never 804 long 798 other 793 here 785 back 726 there 679 again 642 first 640 away 627 great 619 on 602 always 601 young 598 in 597 off 593 right 546 quite 542 many 539 ever 537 last 524 even 504 own 502 dear 499 over 499 most 475 enough 472 still 458 really 432 sure 427 once 409 rather Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 280 good 202 least 122 most 40 bad 32 near 30 dear 29 great 19 large 18 Most 17 slight 17 nice 17 eld 16 young 15 high 14 fine 13 late 11 low 11 happy 8 big 7 sweet 7 lovely 7 long 6 strong 6 small 6 old 6 jolly 6 hard 6 bright 5 easy 4 wild 4 short 4 kind 4 full 4 farth 4 faint 4 early 4 deep 4 cheap 3 wise 3 warm 3 stupid 3 rich 3 queer 3 new 3 mean 3 keen 3 j 3 gay 3 dark 3 cunning Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 377 most 29 least 21 well 2 hard 1 tempest 1 latest 1 knightliest 1 handiest 1 crest 1 cleverest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.net 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36046/36046-h/36046-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36046/36046-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/5/8/6/25865/25865-h/25865-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/5/8/6/25865/25865-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/6/3/21635/21635-h/21635-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/6/3/21635/21635-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/7/9/15798/15798-h/15798-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/7/9/15798/15798-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19 _ is _ 11 _ do _ 10 _ did _ 10 _ had _ 9 _ are _ 9 _ was _ 7 _ do n''t 6 _ have _ 6 patty did not 5 face was so 5 girls are so 4 _ am _ 4 _ were _ 4 carol did not 4 mary looked up 4 patty had never 4 patty was greatly 4 peggy did not 4 people do n''t 4 polly did not 3 _ did not 3 _ know _ 3 _ make _ 3 _ see _ 3 _ think _ 3 boys do n''t 3 carol looked up 3 day is holy 3 father did not 3 girls came up 3 men are not 3 patty was not 3 peggy was not 3 people are poor 3 time went on 2 _ be jackets 2 _ does _ 2 _ has _ 2 _ was n''t 2 _ was now 2 children do n''t 2 day had not 2 day was over 2 day was so 2 days went by 2 days went on 2 eyes gave way 2 eyes was not 2 eyes were full 2 eyes were so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 phronsie made no reply 1 carol made no comment 1 carol made no response 1 children gave no thought 1 children get no education 1 day had not yet 1 eyes are not strong 1 eyes was not pleasant 1 face gave no sign 1 father had no right 1 father have no home 1 father was no longer 1 girls are not always 1 girls had no difficulty 1 hands were no longer 1 man is not promiscuous 1 mary ''s no worse 1 mary did not yet 1 mary had not only 1 mary was not so 1 men are not all 1 men are not conscious 1 men are not tall 1 men have no business 1 mother had no business 1 one has no patience 1 patty did not at 1 patty did not even 1 patty had no care 1 patty saw no reason 1 patty was not exactly 1 peggy had no desire 1 peggy was not especially 1 people are not kind 1 people have no homes 1 people have not always 1 phronsie was not too 1 room looked no better 1 things was not at 1 things was not implicit 1 things were no better A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 38657 author = Anstey, F. title = Love Among the Lions: A Matrimonial Experience date = keywords = Chuck; Lurana; Miss; Niono; Professor; Sawkins; Theodore; illustration; lion summary = actually chosen a lion''s cage to be married in, though she admitted "Lurana," I said, "believe me, never mind what the lady novelists say [Illustration: "Let us be married in the Lion''s Cage."] "If I am to be married in a lion-cage," I said, with a very feeble "Yes, papa," said Lurana, calmly, "we _are_ a little late; but Theodore has been asking me to marry him, and I have said I would." "If you knew more _about_ lions, Lurana," I said, "you would know how "If you go on like that, Theodore," she said, "I shall begin to think granted that Lurana and I would be allowed to enter the lion-cage I said it was not timidity in Lurana''s case--she merely happened to "I give up the shade," I said; "but I do think that Lurana is in such married in a lion''s cage--I''ve said so all along." id = 15541 author = Chittenden, Charlotte E. (Charlotte Elizabeth) title = What Two Children Did date = keywords = Aunty; Beth; Bobby; Dick; Elizabeth; Ethelwyn; Mrs.; Nan; Rayburn; Stevens; Van; mother summary = "She is thinking about the naughty things we have done," said Ethelwyn "Can you tell us ''bout things, mother?" asked Ethelwyn. Heaven''s floor, I think, right now," said Ethelwyn, going to the west "There''s our money," said Ethelwyn, cuddling her hand in her mother''s. "He is sort of kind-looking," said Beth, who always liked to say "Elizabeth Rayburn!" said Ethelwyn, dropping the photographs and coming "Come in and see our birthday presents," said Ethelwyn, and Bobby at "Let''s play in the house," said Ethelwyn frowning at Beth. "It looks like the four seasons," said mother. "Ethelwyn may ride out, and Beth back," said mother. "O say one, mother," said Ethelwyn, who loved verses. "I was thinking of one this morning," said mother, "for I thought likely "Look at that!" said Ethelwyn in such a hopeful voice that Beth at once "Mother will help, I know," said Ethelwyn, and they went up to the id = 15798 author = Coolidge, Susan title = Clover date = keywords = Amy; Carr; Clarence; Clover; Dr.; Geoff; Helen; Hope; Katy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ned; Phil; Rose; St.; Valley; Watson summary = "Katy, what an enchanting thought!" cried Clover, who had not seen Rose She kissed Clover several times, and gave Katy a long, close hug; then Katy handed the note silently to Clover, and laid her face for a little Then Katy took Ned''s arm, little Rose let go her hand, and they went into "I must just live for each day as it comes," said little Clover to "Why, it looks like a New England town," said Clover, amazed; "I thought "Your brother ought to live in fresh air both in doors and out," said Dr. Hope; "and I thought this large room would answer as a sort of sitting Mrs. Watson''s spirits a little, and Clover left her in the parlor, arrival, when Mrs. Hope asked Phil and Clover to dinner, and did _not_ ask "I do like the High Valley very much," said Clover, still with the feeling id = 46188 author = Finley, Martha title = Elsie''s Young Folks in Peace and War date = keywords = Captain; Chester; Dewey; Elsie; Evelyn; Grace; Harold; Lucilla; Max; Mrs.; Ned; Raymond; Travilla; american; spanish summary = "Yes," said Grandma Elsie, "I think the nailing of their flag to the hers, Grandma Elsie," said Max, who had drawn near in time to hear the "Uncle Harold, you know all about it, for you''re a good doctor," said "I think we may do that," the captain said, in his kindly tones. "That dear brave man that said, ''Don''t give up the ship,'' papa?" asked "Yes, father dear, that is no small comfort," she said; "especially as "Do you think of returning directly to Bar Harbor, captain?" asked Mrs. Travilla. "Oh, father," said Grace, "don''t think of such a thing! "Yes," said his father, "he tells me he is, and that he came through "I hope the President will let Dewey come home soon, and Brother Max "I think you need not hesitate to tell me," the captain said, with a id = 46540 author = Finley, Martha title = Elsie''s Winter Trip date = keywords = Captain; Chester; Dinsmore; Elsie; Evelyn; Grace; Grandma; Harold; Lucilla; Max; Mr.; Mrs.; Ned; Violet summary = "Yes, go, daughter; I think you will enjoy it," her father said in "Yes, father, we do," said Max, "and we are always glad when you care "Yes, dear little sister; thank you for coming for me," replied Evelyn, "Yes, sir," said Elsie, "papa never seems to think it too much trouble "I think it was papa who took us," said Elsie, smiling up into his face "Yes, I think they were," said Grandma Elsie, "for it was gaining "No," said Grandma Elsie, "and I think I, for one, do not care to land "Yes, papa, and they are beautiful," said Elsie. "So that we may hope to have a good time there, I suppose," said Ned. "I think I have read that they are good-tempered," said Grandma Elsie. upon Elsie and her pet, the Captain said, "I think you have not yet "Come, Tee-tee; it''s your turn to talk a little," said Ned, patting and id = 21635 author = Hueston, Ethel title = Prudence Says So date = keywords = Aunt; Carol; Connie; Fairy; Grace; Jerry; Jim; Lark; Mark; Mount; Mr.; Prudence; Starr; good; think; twin summary = "You look nice, twins." Prudence advanced a step, her eyes on Carol''s "We look all right," said Carol belligerently. "And for goodness'' sake, Connie," said Carol, "remember and call her our Connie always walked, as Carol said, "as if she mostly wasn''t there." "Oh, yes, Fairy, we know what you said," interjected Carol. Aunt Grace''s eyes were smiling as always, but for the first time Carol "Yes," said Mr. Starr, but his eyes twinkled toward Carol once more; "Yes, they''ll come to hear Lark all right," Fairy smiled. "Oh, Connie''s got a beau already," said Carol. "Come and walk a little farther, Carol," he said in a low voice. Carol looked worried, but she knew Connie would do as she said. "No, Connie," said Carol, "we know you aren''t worth devotion like ours, "Now, Carol," said Aunt Grace, smiling. "I think Lark will turn you down," said Carol promptly, "and I hope she id = 21248 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = The Little Colonel: Maid of Honor date = keywords = Allison; Bernice; Betty; Bradford; Colonel; Doctor; Eugenia; Joyce; Kitty; Lloyd; Malcolm; Mary; Miss; Mrs.; Phil; Rob; Shelby; Sherman; Ware; little summary = think you''d let a little thing like that stand in the way of your All the color faded out of the hot little face as Mary listened, growing A hundred times, in the weeks that followed, Mary turned the old Vicar''s "Maybe you wouldn''t believe it, but this little Mary Ware who is coming, "She''s having a good time just like other girls," thought Mary, Mary had noticed the pictures in a casual way every time she took a seat But when she saw her old room, she acted just like a happy little girl, sweet to Mary''s ears, and when Phil came up a little later to tell her "Joyce talks as if she were a hundred yeahs old," laughed Lloyd, looking Lloyd stood looking at the shelves around the room, then said: "If time "What a good time they are going to have together," thought Mary, id = 58827 author = Marks, Winston K. (Winston Kinney) title = Wedding Day date = keywords = Sue summary = At breakfast Polly and June had an argument over the coffee. Polly defended, "Sure, it''s a little stronger, but men like it strong. June said, "See here, he''s got to make some concessions. You call being married to Hollis Jamison suffering?" and Sue''s body would make any man''s mouth water--but that''s just the that June''s thought was as strong as the others. that June''s thought was as strong as the others. Doris said, "Let''s steal just a tiny whiff of the perfume. June and Polly were game, but Sue cut them off. "Hollis!" The thought was June''s, and it came thin and quavery. It was a weak, nervous stab at humor, and Sue knew that Doris was as "The perfume!" Polly and June said together. and June, Polly and Doris shared in that pride. And with each ring he said a name: "June, Polly, Doris, Sue--" id = 43112 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = Sweet Content date = keywords = Connie; Evey; Honor; Lady; Mary; Mrs; Whyte; Yew summary = seldom speak of that awful time--mamma said something of the kind to me. "My poor little darling," he said, "I feel almost afraid to love you. "Connie is much better," said papa; "and I think the wind is changing. little bit of sun would come out, said mamma, it would be perfect. like when papa says these funny kinds of things--"just look what a lot "Ah, yes!" said Lady Honor, looking pleased, "we heard from Frank Whyte "Poor things," said mamma, with a little shiver, "how I do pity them "I suppose there is nothing we can do to help the Whytes?" said mamma. "Never mind, Connie," said mamma, thinking I was disappointed. "I am sure I can find you a nice laundress," said mamma, on which Evey''s And--mamma--I wish you''d cut my hair off--I think Evey Whyte looks so "He said," papa went on, "that Mrs Whyte would be very pleased to see id = 63527 author = Rocklynne, Ross title = Cosmic Yo-Yo date = keywords = Bob; Parker; Queazy; Saylor summary = neither Bob nor Queazy would have thought of sending an answering The "asteroid in your back yard" idea had been Bob Parker''s originally. A rich girl''s ship, Bob Parker thought angrily. Bob Parker came to, the emptiness of remote starlight in his face. no asteroid, no girl, no Queazy. Bob saw the girl now, standing a little behind Queazy, looking down at Bob came slowly to his feet, and matched Queazy''s slowly growing anger. Bob looked at Queazy dismally. Bob Parker was in love with Starre Lowenthal. for Bob brought the hauler''s speed down to zero--and Starre Lowenthal''s Most of Bob''s time was spent on the surface of the asteroid. And finally, when Bob tore the ship and prisoned asteroid from their Then Bob dropped the ship until it was Bob followed his directions, slowly brought the asteroid, And Bob reached the asteroid as it went to pieces id = 5604 author = Shaw, Bernard title = Getting Married date = keywords = BISHOP; BRIDGENORTH; Boxer; COLLINS; Cecil; Church; EDITH; GENERAL; GEORGE; HOTCHKISS; LEO; MRS; Reginald; Rejjy; lesbia; man; marriage; woman summary = married persons to divorce it is at once clear that our marriage law is our marriage-law skin is causing discomfort to thoughtful people and cases the woman knows nothing of the man''s working life and he parties should not marry respectably like other people. If a man marries a woman after three weeks acquaintance, and the day women makes marriage a money bargain in which the man is the purchaser hardship arises whenever a man in love proposes marriage to a woman and THE GENERAL [emphatically] You know also, dont you, that any man REGINALD [coming forward between the General and Mrs Bridgenorth] MRS BRIDGENORTH [going to the study door] Do come here a moment, HOTCHKISS [sunnily] My dear General, I dont know what fear means THE BISHOP [to Hotchkiss] Nothing like making people think: is LESBIA [coming to the table, on the General''s left] A woman has id = 5632 author = Sidney, Margaret title = Five Little Peppers Midway date = keywords = Alexia; Chatterton; Dick; Fisher; Grandpapa; Jasper; Joel; King; Mamsie; Mr.; Mrs.; Pepper; Phronsie; Polly; Whitney summary = "Polly dear," said Mrs. Whitney with a smile, "say good-morning to Mrs. Chatterton, and then run away. "Good-morning, Mrs. Chatterton," said Polly slowly, the brown eyes "We want to get up a little play," said Polly, "Jasper and I, and act "To be sure you may," said Polly, looking into the flushed little face; "Mrs. Chatterton will let me read it to her; she said so," cried Polly, "Dear child," said Mrs. Whitney, as much a girl for the moment as Polly "I do not know whether Polly can come now," said Mrs. Whitney gently; "Perhaps Joel and Phronsie will think as we do," said Polly. "Grandpapa," Polly rushing over the stairs, met him coming up to Mrs. Whitney''s room, "Joel says it''s the little morning wedding--please; and "I wish Phronsie had come," said Polly, as she and Jasper sorted the "All right, child," said Mrs. Fisher, with a look at Polly. id = 45908 author = Smith, Harriet L. (Harriet Lummis) title = Peggy Raymond''s Way; Or, Blossom Time at Friendly Terrace date = keywords = Amy; Aunt; Bob; Dick; Graham; Hildegarde; Horace; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nelson; Peggy; Phoebe; Priscilla; Raymond; Ruth; Terrace summary = Priscilla dropped in on Peggy to suggest going out into the country killing that happened to Amy the other day." Peggy had made up her mind "I''m afraid Peggy wouldn''t be much of a help to-day," replied Amy. "Well, I don''t know but you''re right about Peggy," admitted Priscilla, like the looks of that." Peggy''s eyes followed his extended finger "Do you think she can like him?" Peggy asked the other Friendly Terrace an imperative engagement with Peggy, or Ruth, or Amy, or more probably Though Graham had lingered for a little talk with Peggy, and Nelson "I suppose," said Peggy, as Ruth came to a halt, "you''d miss him if he "Really, Peggy," said Ruth rather witheringly, "as long as Nelson is Priscilla followed Peggy in something like half a minute, and greeted "We''ll ask Peggy and Priscilla to go, too," said Hildegarde. "Peggy, our front door key looks a good bit like yours. id = 36046 author = Speed, Nell title = Vacation with the Tucker Twins date = keywords = Annie; Blanche; Cousin; Cox; Dee; Dum; Gordon; Mabel; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Page; Park; Pore; Rand; Sleepy; Tucker; Wink; Zebedee summary = "We''ve been coming here for years, Mrs. Rand," said Dee. pensioned him but it looks like so long as we live near the old Life "We don''t think it is bare, Mrs. Rand, but beautiful," said Dum By the time Mr. Tucker and Miss Cox arrived, late that evening, Tweedles I''ll race you to the water''s edge," and Dum and Zebedee were off like Zebedee, feeling perhaps that it would be a little unkind to Miss Cox to "Did Miss Cox know Mr. Gordon very well in those old days?" "It looks like old Sleepy had waked up at last," Wink said to me. "Look here, Dum, we are missing too much fun," declared Dee. Every single girl except Mary looked a little conscious while Blanche "I rather expected you this morning, Page," said Cousin Park, looking "The time will come when you will like to sew," said Miss Pinky, her id = 27456 author = Unknown title = The Mouse''s Wedding date = keywords = bride summary = A long time ago there was a white mouse called Kanemochi, servant of Daikoku, the God of Wealth. enough to take a wife, his parents concluded to get named Chudayu had a lovely daughter called Hatsuka. The bridegroom sent the bride the usual articles: cuttle fish, white flax, sea-weed, and _sake_ or The bride sent the bridegroom in like cuttle-fish, white flax, sea-weed, fish, and _sake_; thus confirming the marriage promise. prepared for the bride''s removal to her new home, and out, made preparation for the marriage ceremony sent out many of his servants to meet the bride on At a signal from the go-between the bride and bridegroom, to confirm the marriage bond, exchanged guests exchanged cups with the bride in token of Shortly afterwards the bride, her husband, and his In the evening the bride returned home with her husband and his parents with 7. The Old Man and the Devils. id = 25865 author = Wells, Carolyn title = Patty''s Summer Days date = keywords = Allen; Bertha; Elise; Fairfield; Farrington; Hepworth; Kenneth; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; Patty; Phelps; Roger; Roland summary = fuss in it," said Patty to Mrs. Allen, as Nan''s mother came into the room "I''m afraid you''re studying too hard, Patty," said Mrs. Allen, looking at "Of course it is," said Patty, "and you don''t look a bit old either. "Miss Fairfield," said Ethel Banks, coming up to Patty, as the music "I thought," said Patty, "that when people went in these big cars, at "I think it''s lovely," said Patty, looking at her gay-coloured beads. "Yes, indeed," said Patty, "any place is home where you and Nan are." "Now, look here, Nan," said Patty, talking very seriously, "I _have_ to "You mustn''t work so hard, Patty," said Nan, in her futile way. "You are a wonder, Patty," said Nan, but Mr. Fairfield looked at his "Come on, now," said Patty, a little later, "we must get to work. "Patty," said Nan, looking at her steadily, "do you want to go through