# bib

id: 16951
author: Edgeworth, Richard Lovell
title: Richard Lovell Edgeworth: A Selection From His Memoirs
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 36361
sentence: 1264
flesch: 62
cache: cache/16951.txt
txt: txt/16951.txt
summary:
  Mr. Edgeworth continues: 'I assured him that I had heard nothing but what he had told me when he was in France; that she had some disease in her eyes, and that it was feared she would lose her sight.' Mr. Edgeworth was, at first, benumbed by grief, and unable to take an interest in his former pursuits; but in the society of his wife's family he gradually recovered cheerfulness, and began to consider his wife's dying advice to marry her sister.


id: 55956
author: Hume, Fergus
title: The Lost Parchment: A Detective Story
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 85557
sentence: 5509
flesch: 84
cache: cache/55956.txt
txt: txt/55956.txt
summary:
  Union is strength, as I know from our votes for women troubles, and if Mr. Carrington intends to accuse Mr. Mallien, or Mr. Hendle, he will find himself in the wrong box. No, said Kit, pulling himself together and becoming both manly and heroic; you had no business to listen to Mr. Hendle and Mr. Leigh; you had no business to tell Mr. Mallien what you overheard; and you had no business to meddle with that will.


id: 1473
author: Edgeworth, Maria
title: The Absentee
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 105580
sentence: 4491
flesch: 76
cache: cache/1473.txt
txt: txt/1473.txt
summary:
  Lord Colambre and Miss Nugent, at one and the same moment, stopped Lord Clonbrony as he was quitting the room, and then approached Lady Clonbrony with supplicating looks; but she turned her head to the other side, and, as if putting away their entreaties, made a repelling motion with both her hands, and exclaimed, 'No, Grace Nugent!--no, Colambre--no--no, Colambre! When Lord Colambre adverted, as delicately as he could, to the selfishness of desiring from him the sacrifice of liberty for life, to say nothing of his affections, merely to enable his family to make a splendid figure in London, Lord Clonbrony exclaimed, 'That's all nonsense!--cursed nonsense!


id: 23000
author: Trollope, Anthony
title: Orley Farm
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 314400
sentence: 17051
flesch: 84
cache: cache/23000.txt
txt: txt/23000.txt
summary:
  But what a very wicked man that other Mr. Mason must be! said Mrs. Furnival. And thus Mr. Mason became an agriculturist with special scientific views as to chemistry, and a philologist with the object of making that pursuit bear upon his studies with reference to the races of man.


