# bib

id: 28999
author: Benson, E. F. (Edward Frederic)
title: Daisy's Aunt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 62444
sentence: 3939
flesch: 88
cache: cache/28999.txt
txt: txt/28999.txt
summary:
  And then poor Daisy had once more to take herself in hand. I wonder---- Then a whole collection of the things that poor Daisy had tried to put away from her mind flashed into it again, giving her a feeling of sickness and insecurity.


id: 10797
author: Thomson, A. T., Mrs.
title: The Wits and Beaux of Society. Volume 2
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 96120
sentence: 3783
flesch: 69
cache: cache/10797.txt
txt: txt/10797.txt
summary:
  Sydney Smith, in common with other great men, had no predilection for dealing damnation round the land. how short a time since Francis Jeffery, the smallest of great men, a beau in his old age, a wit to the last, stood hat in hand to bandy words with Sydney ere he rushed off to some still gayer scene, some more fashionable circle: yet they are all gone--gone from sight, living in memory alone.


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: 18020
author: Thomson, A. T., Mrs.
title: The Wits and Beaux of Society. Volume 1
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 108145
sentence: 4033
flesch: 68
cache: cache/18020.txt
txt: txt/18020.txt
summary:
  Old Nash--whose wife, by the way, was niece to that Colonel Poyer who defended Pembroke Castle in the days of the first Revolution--was one of those silly men who want to make gentlemen of their sons, rather than good men. Richelieu was, to all purposes, the ruler of France, the dictator of Europe; and, with regard to the church, great men, at the head of military affairs, were daily proving to the world, how much intelligence could effect with a small numerical power.


id: 154
author: Howells, William Dean
title: The Rise of Silas Lapham
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 133995
sentence: 7854
flesch: 88
cache: cache/154.txt
txt: txt/154.txt
summary:
  Mrs. Lapham was even better satisfied with their bargain than the Colonel himself, and they had lived in Nankeen Square for twelve years. They had seen the saplings planted in the pretty oval round which the houses were built flourish up into sturdy young trees, and their two little girls in the same period had grown into young ladies; the Colonel's tough frame had expanded into the bulk which Bartley's interview indicated; and Mrs. Lapham, while keeping a more youthful outline, showed the sharp print of the crow's-foot at the corners of her motherly eyes, and certain slight creases in her wholesome cheeks.


id: 6053
author: Burney, Fanny
title: Evelina, Or, the History of a Young Lady's Entrance into the World
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 157060
sentence: 5971
flesch: 71
cache: cache/6053.txt
txt: txt/6053.txt
summary:
  My concern was so great at being seen and left by Lord Orville in so strange a situation, that I should have been best pleased to have remained wholly silent during our ride home; but Sir Clement took care to prevent that. I was extremely irresolute whether or not I ought to make any acknowledgments to Lord Orville for his generous conduct in securing me from the future impertinence of that man; and I thought, that, as he had seemed to allow Mrs. Mirvan to acquaint me, though no one else, of the measures which he had taken, he might perhaps suppose me ungrateful if silent: however, I might have spared myself the trouble of deliberating, as I never once had the shadow of an opportunity of speaking unheard by Sir Clement.


id: 7381
author: Trollope, Anthony
title: The Eustace Diamonds
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 272374
sentence: 15456
flesch: 84
cache: cache/7381.txt
txt: txt/7381.txt
summary:
  Showing What the Miss Fawns Said, and What Mrs. Hittaway Thought X. Lizzie and Her Lover XI. CHAPTER IX Showing What the Miss Fawns Said, and What Mrs. Hittaway Thought In the way of duty Lord Fawn was a Hercules,--not, indeed, climbing trees in the Hesperides, but achieving enterprises which, to other men, if not impossible, would have been so unpalatable as to have been put aside as impracticable.


# ent

id: 6053
sid: 1
eid: 2
type: PERSON
entity:
  fanny burney -----------------------------------------------------------------------original inscription


