# bib

id: 10849
author: Walton, O. F., Mrs.
title: Saved at Sea A Lighthouse Story
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 15079
sentence: 924
flesch: 92
cache: cache/10849.txt
txt: txt/10849.txt
summary:
  They talked much of little Timpey, and I kept stopping to listen as I was setting out the cups and saucers. Old Mr. Davis was tired, and stayed behind with little Timpey and me.


id: 23272
author: Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael)
title: The Story of the Rock
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 26340
sentence: 1069
flesch: 76
cache: cache/23272.txt
txt: txt/23272.txt
summary:
  It was a calm evening in the autumn 1756 when Teddy Maroon, smoking a little black pipe, sauntered towards the residence of old John Potter. To this John Bowden objected, and Teddy Maroon retorted, whereupon a war of words began, which speedily waged so hot that the pipes of both combatants went out, and old John Potter found it necessary to assume the part of peace-maker, in which, being himself a keen debater, he failed, and there is no saying what might have been the result of it if old Martha had not brought the action to a summary close by telling her visitors in shrill tones to hold their noise.


id: 52143
author: Gordon, Frederick
title: Fairview Boys at Lighthouse Cove; or, Carried out to Sea
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 30276
sentence: 2275
flesch: 96
cache: cache/52143.txt
txt: txt/52143.txt
summary:
  Look here, Bob Bouncer, what do you mean by that? demanded the one who had been pushed, as he stood upright again. Who are you talking about; Bob Bouncer? asked someone who had just come into the yard.


id: 34024
author: Emerson, Alice B.
title: Ruth Fielding at Lighthouse Point; or, Nita, the Girl Castaway
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 44832
sentence: 3224
flesch: 92
cache: cache/34024.txt
txt: txt/34024.txt
summary:
  In the third volume of the series, Ruth Fielding at Snow Camp; Or, Lost in the Backwoods, Ruth and some of her school friends spend a part of the mid-winter vacation at Mr. Cameron's hunting lodge in the Big Woods, where they enjoy many winter sports and have adventures galore. Helen, when deserted by The Fox, who, from that first day at Briarwood Hall, had shown herself to be jealous of Ruth Fielding, for some reason, went slowly up to her room and found Ruth and Mercy there before her.


id: 15124
author: Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael)
title: The Lighthouse
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 90434
sentence: 3871
flesch: 78
cache: cache/15124.txt
txt: txt/15124.txt
summary:
  Speak for yourself, friend, said Ruby, somewhat quickly; how know you that other men don't think about their Creator when they look at His works? Because, returned Selkirk, I find that I so seldom do so myself, even although I wish to and often try to; and I hold that every man, no matter what he is or feels, is one of a class who think and feel as he does; also, because many people, especially Christians, have told me that they have had the same experience to a large extent; also, and chiefly, because, as far as unbelieving man is concerned, the Bible tells me that 'God is not in all his thoughts'. This was a rather bold statement for a man to make who improved upon almost every line he ever quoted; but the reader is no doubt acquainted with parallel instances of inconsistency in good men even in the present day.


id: 21746
author: Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael)
title: The Lighthouse
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 90257
sentence: 3884
flesch: 78
cache: cache/21746.txt
txt: txt/21746.txt
summary:
  Speak for yourself, friend, said Ruby, somewhat quickly; how know you that other men don't think about their Creator when they look at His works? Because, returned Selkirk, I find that I so seldom do so myself, even although I wish to and often try to; and I hold that every man, no matter what he is or feels, is one of a class who think and feel as he does; also, because many people, especially Christians, have told me that they have had the same experience to a large extent; also, and chiefly, because, as far as unbelieving man is concerned, the Bible tells me that `God is not in all his thoughts.' This was a rather bold statement for a man to make who improved upon almost every line he ever quoted; but the reader is no doubt acquainted with parallel instances of inconsistency in good men even in the present day.


id: 21735
author: Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael)
title: The Floating Light of the Goodwin Sands
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 93477
sentence: 3661
flesch: 75
cache: cache/21735.txt
txt: txt/21735.txt
summary:
  So it is, observed Katie; now _my_ taste lies in the direction of old men. I like to visit poor old men much better than poor old women, and the older and more helpless they are the more I like them.


id: 30990
author: Stevenson, Robert Louis
title: The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 16
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 162682
sentence: 5314
flesch: 65
cache: cache/30990.txt
txt: txt/30990.txt
summary:
  Other men pay, and pay dearly, for pleasures less desirable. I have come to grief over the moon in Prince Otto, and, so soon as that was pointed out to me, adopted a precaution which I recommend to other men--I never write now without an almanac.


