# bib

id: 39621
author: Cook, Samuel
title: The Jenolan Caves: An Excursion in Australian Wonderland
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 42257
sentence: 1773
flesch: 69
cache: cache/39621.txt
txt: txt/39621.txt
summary:
  Their infinite gradation may be fairly described by certain well-known lines, and substituting the word caves for the name of the most lively insects of the genus pulex-- Big caves have little caves And lesser caves about 'em; These caves have other caves, And so _ad infinitum_. Other caves also were explored, but it was found that the bones obtained from them were of recent origin.


id: 957
author: Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank)
title: The Scarecrow of Oz
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 47130
sentence: 2501
flesch: 88
cache: cache/957.txt
txt: txt/957.txt
summary:
  The Great Whirlpool Seems to me, said Cap'n Bill, as he sat beside Trot under the big acacia tree, looking out over the blue ocean, seems to me, Trot, as how the more we know, the more we find we don't know. The Ork laughed softly and Cap'n Bill whistled to himself and Trot made up her mind that the Mountain Ear must be a little crazy.


id: 51263
author: Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank)
title: The Scarecrow of Oz
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 47683
sentence: 2557
flesch: 88
cache: cache/51263.txt
txt: txt/51263.txt
summary:
  [Illustration: Cap'n Bill] CHAPTER 1 The Great Whirlpool Seems to me, said Cap'n Bill, as he sat beside Trot under the big acacia tree, looking out over the blue ocean, seems to me, Trot, as how the more we know, the more we find we don't know. The Ork laughed softly and Cap'n Bill whistled to himself and Trot made up her mind that the Mountain Ear must be a little crazy.


id: 17354
author: Owen, Luella Agnes
title: Cave Regions of the Ozarks and Black Hills
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 51780
sentence: 1612
flesch: 61
cache: cache/17354.txt
txt: txt/17354.txt
summary:
  The comparison suggested is an Egyptian temple, and the idea is continued within, where there are no chambers as in other caves; but instead, the entire interior is a labyrinth of passages winding about in every direction among an uncounted number of low massive pillars, some supporting a low ceiling and others connected by high arches, the highest point being estimated at sixty feet, but appearing to be more, because the enclosed space rising to a dome is so narrow that the point of view is necessarily directly underneath. In the tourist season the guides have not time during the day to bring out specimens to supply the demand, so on this account night trips are of frequent occurrence; and on these occasions the number of persons in all that vast space seldom exceeds half a dozen, but their voices and laughter, and the blows of their hammers, can be heard at greater distances than would seem possible, and give an agreeable sense of companionship; yet the voice does not travel by any means so far as in other caves.


id: 19294
author: Hope, Laura Lee
title: The Outdoor Girls on Pine Island; Or, A Cave and What It Contained
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 50520
sentence: 3688
flesch: 91
cache: cache/19294.txt
txt: txt/19294.txt
summary:
  Betty inquired of her visitor, pausing in the act of slipping her skirt over her head. Betty and I met Frank Haley and Will a few minutes ago and Frank happened to remark that it was a splendid day for an auto ride.


id: 53063
author: Baker, Ernest A. (Ernest Albert)
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 55484
sentence: 2251
flesch: 70
cache: cache/53063.txt
txt: txt/53063.txt
title:
  The Netherworld of Mendip Explorations in the great caverns of Somerset, Yorkshire, Derbyshire, and elsewhere

summary:
  Most likely, when we get farther, if we succeed in passing the present obstacles, we shall soon find ourselves entering the canals and water caverns that lie on the same level as the great natural reservoirs of Wookey Hole; in other words, we are approaching the plane of saturation. Such a formation is not rare in water caverns; but in such beauty of shape and hue it is rare indeed, for these tender little crystal flowers took all manner of forms, blossoming ofttimes into wreaths and clusters like a miniature coral.


id: 52216
author: Balch, Edwin Swift
title: Glacières; or, Freezing Caverns
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 82501
sentence: 4244
flesch: 78
cache: cache/52216.txt
txt: txt/52216.txt
summary:
  On Spruce Creek, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, about four kilometers north of the Pennsylvania Railroad depot, is an ice bearing talus, known locally as the Ice Holes or Ice Caves. Mr. Ira C. Chatham, postmaster at Farrandsville, wrote to me on the 19th of October, 1898, as follows: Your paper on Ice Caves [Journal of the Franklin Institute, March, 1897] at pp. 177 and 178 describes the Farrandsville Cave as near as is possible, as the ice forms in the spring from the snow melting and dropping through the rocks into the cave, and the rocks face directly north as stated.


id: 21757
author: Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael)
title: The Hot Swamp
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 89343
sentence: 4194
flesch: 81
cache: cache/21757.txt
txt: txt/21757.txt
summary:
  Surely it was, old man, for my father's business is my business. Ask no questions, old man, returned the youth with a laugh.


