interior spaces (100.12) -- 200 topics
topic 0
(hide)
topic words:end low stool upper camp ottoman broad colonel favorite blood frank finally common queen human woman smile reseat arrive shelter garden extraordinary church level rush repose crowd thousand grantaire military howard haughty check mighty barbara pervade highway slide glimpse handsomely threshing hearing thoughtful raymond native sovereign shepherd dillon loiter
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:53 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_3000.10She turned and strode back to the fireplace, which, although modern in size, still maintained its place, as in all old houses in Lower Saxony, at the very farthest end of the threshing- or barn-floor.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_8250.20She sat with her father in the midst of them all at the upper end of the table, the lower end, where the other inmates of the hotel were crowded together, being the subject of much merry scorn and stigmatized as 'the menagerie.'
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_42800.18She took a camp-stool, and made for her favorite sheltered spot behind the wheel-house.
Collins_No_Name_79330.18He shifted the camp-stool back again, and looked at Mrs. Lecount with his ingratiating smile.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_9940.18Herbert was very speedily on his favorite seat, a low stool at his mother's feet.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_5840.16They then gathered towards the lower end of the long table, and surveyed the celebrities at the upper end with much respect.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_15090.16She slid off her bench and rushed through the crowd to the red curtain that cut off the far end of the saloon; and from there down to the cabin below,--people were everywhere.
Harris_Rutledge_33880.16She was not dancing, but, with an admiring crowd around her, stood at the other end of the room, dispensing her coquettish smiles with tact and judgment.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_35050.14The queen was still standing when he entered; but scarcely had she perceived him then she reseated herself in her armchair, and made a sign to her women to resume their cushions and stools, and with an air of supreme hauteur, said, "What do you desire, monsieur, and with what object do you present yourself here?"
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_22830.14The camp-stool was for her, as I always reposed on the grass, wrapped in a veritable tartan.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_97140.13"Yes; but the Bacchanal Queen is six thousand feet above the level of any common leg-shaker.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_37820.12There was nothing in it but a broad low shelf or step under the stairs, where Ellen presently decided she could stow away her books very nicely.
Cooper_The_Pilot_33670.12The seat of that gentleman was now occupied by Dillon, and Colonel Howard had resumed his wonted station at the foot of the table.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_20130.11"Check to your queen," said Sue.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_86870.11But you are all of a piece from end to end.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_1430.11It was a small, low building which they inhabited, containing but one room and a bedroom, which last they had ceased to occupy, for one by one each article of furniture had been sold, until at last Mrs. Howard lay upon a rude lounge, which Frank had made from some rough boards.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_1460.11By daylight Basil and Isabel found themselves at opposite ends of the car, struggling severally with the problem of the morning's toilet.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_161990.11At the native camp they fell in with Jem.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_261630.11Grantaire took a stool and drew up to the table.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_38110.10He was lounging on the sofa, playing with Emmeline's flowing ringlets, as she sat on a low stool by his side, chatting with him, in as discursive a strain as his fancy willed.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_37210.10The apparatus for working these lay at this end of the building.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_28770.10There she sits as cool and easy as if she had said nothing at all extraordinary, and was going to do nothing out of the common way!
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_20530.10Early to turn in was the rule of the camp, and by nine o'clock everybody was under his blanket, except Jeff himself, who worked awhile at his table over his field-book, and then arose, stepped outside the tent door and sang, in a strong and not unmelodious tenor, the Star Spangled Banner from beginning to end.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_3390.10Seated on a low stool, before the fire and beside the sofa, he saw Norine.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_31970.10He took his favorite meerschaum and dropped into his favorite chair with a sigh.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_15500.10The girl was sitting on a low stool at her mistress feet.
Collins_No_Name_79100.09proceeded the captain, shifting the camp-stool to the scientific side of him.
Collins_No_Name_106940.09The end I have toiled for, at such terrible cost to myself, is an end which I must reach or die.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_85850.09The old woman obeyed his injunctions, except as to talking; and, while she placed the chairs and shook up the pillow, descanted on the sovereign virtues of some green oil and opodeldoc, which was as good as a charm for sprains and bruises.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_31090.09thought Henry, "she meets me more than half-way;" and then, lest his resolution should fail, he reseated her in the chair she had left, and drawing an ottoman to her side, hastily told her of his love, ending his declaration, by saying that from the first time he ever saw her, he had determined that she should be his wife!
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_14920.09This emboldened the old lady to offer it to Mrs. Graham, who, languidly reclining upon the end of the sofa, sat talking to Carrie, who, on a low stool at her feet, was looking up into her face as if in perfect admiration.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_1060.09At the first glimpse they beheld nothing extraordinary: a handsomely furnished room, of moderate size, somewhat darkened by curtains; books arranged on shelves; a large map on the wall, and likewise a portrait of Colonel Pyncheon, beneath which sat the original Colonel himself, in an oaken elbow-chair, with a pen in his hand.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_22870.08She went for her parasol, Guy ran for her camp stool, and Philip, going to the piano, read what they had been singing.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_42370.08Edith got a camp-stool and a book, and hid herself behind the wheel-house for a little of private enjoyment.
Whitney_We_Girls_14580.08The stove stood modestly sheltered, as it were, in its new position, its features softened to almost a sitting-room congruity; it did not thrust itself obtrusively forward, and force its homely association upon you; it was low, too, and its broad top looked smooth and enticing.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_193370.08'Don't let it end unhappily, Lady Carbury,' Mr Loiter had said, 'because though people like it in a play, they hate it in a book.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_4290.08And then he was boxed in with the bed, and covered with no end of warm garments, while the friendly darkness closed him and his shelter all round.
Harland_Alone_79900.08He took her to the end of a counter, piled to the ceiling with goods; gave her a tall stool, and bade her "rest awhile."
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_15120.08Nobody was sitting on the three or four large mahogany steps that ran round that end of the cabin and sloped up to the little cabin window; and creeping beneath the stairs, and seating herself on the lowest of these steps, the poor child found that she was quite screened and out of sight of every human creature.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_59340.07The squires and other military attendants of the nobles present, were placed at tables in the lower part of the hall, and served with courteous hospitality.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_59490.06My ottoman, I mean.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_25010.06I did not know there was a garden in this prison.
Reade_Foul_Play_62400.06"Oh!
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_36580.06Is it so with everybody?
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_14510.06And the end is,--what think you?
Hugo_Les_Miserables_187110.06"No."
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_16960.06said Raymond.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_30890.06His unravelling went on, but it nevertheless seemed coming to no end.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_17840.06"Well, yes, I 'low they had; consid'able, if not more."
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_107500.06"Tell us."
Broughton_Nancy_8290.06up or down?
topic 1
(hide)
topic words:furniture large small library form piece mahogany fashioned bookcase handsome tall costly comfortable modern luxury shape rosewood spacious ancient size castle housekeeper row inlay gilded arrangement contrive dagobert upholstery outline tip arrange bloom panel leather surroundings familiar great dan precisely elegantly romance homelike delicate strikingly poster cheap humble mantelpiece
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:4 of 640 (0.6%)
Other number of sentences:85 of 13646 (0.6%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_72090.11There was no superfluous ornament in the room -- not one modern piece of furniture, save a brace of workboxes and a lady's desk in rosewood, which stood on a side-table: everything -- including the carpet and curtains -- looked at once well worn and well saved.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_7620.17Here was no longer the pleasant dining-room, with its comfortable old-fashioned leather-covered furniture.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_16610.14The table had always stood in the same place, ever since Baron Fleury had called the White Castle his own and arranged the furniture according to his pleasure; and the mahogany case was his Excellency’s inseparable traveling- companion, always to be found at his private olfice at A , when he was there himself Now, while his feet evidently avoided the little piece of furniture, he continually looked askance at it, as if some magnetic, serpent- like fascination were hid beneath the lid of the case.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_4220.13Oh, how often Claudine had sat here before her in the snug room, with its still‘, costly furniture dating from the time of the First Empire, and the many, many pictures on the walls, enjoying the magnificent prospect with her ducal mistress!
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_17100.06That handsome Charlotte, perhaps ?
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_277430.27In the midst of all this gilded luxury, on a rich, inlaid floor of costly woods, were seen arranged in regular order four rows of beds, of every shape and kind, from the humble truckle-bed to the handsome couch in carved mahogany.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_73170.18He owned himself to be profoundly ignorant about upholstery matters, and his ideas of furniture seemed to consist in prints for the walls, a piano, a bookcase, and a couch for Charles.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_180.17It was indeed a beautiful place; and when the furnishing process began, crowds of eager people daily thronged the spacious rooms, commenting upon the carpets, the curtains, the chandeliers, the furniture of rosewood and marble, and marvelling much why Richard Harrington should care for surroundings so costly and elegant.
Collins_No_Name_158160.17But the housekeeper declined to let us off without first looking at a singular piece of furniture, the only piece of furniture in the comfortless place.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_3680.16It was one of those ancient pieces of rosewood furniture, almost triangular in shape, closed by a front panel, which let down, and, supported by two long brass hinges, served for a writing-table.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_107240.16Madame Danglars (who, although past the first bloom of youth, was still strikingly handsome) was now seated at the piano, a most elaborate piece of cabinet and inlaid work, while Lucien Debray, standing before a small work-table, was turning over the pages of an album.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_107930.16Madame Danglars (who, although past the first bloom of youth, was still strikingly handsome) was now seated at the piano, a most elaborate piece of cabinet and inlaid work, while Lucien Debray, standing before a small work-table, was turning over the pages of an album.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_36330.16A cottage piano, a chiffonier, six sizes too large for the room, and dismally gorgeous in gilded moldings that were chipped and broken; a slim-legged card-table, placed in the post of honor, formed the principal pieces of furniture.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_46660.15Agricola, that he might not wound her delicacy, had come to a secret arrangement with the housekeeper, and hired a garret for her, just large enough to hold a small bed, a chair, and a table; for which the sempstress had to pay five shillings a year.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_98110.15Ernestine placed a small library-ladder against one of the tall, heavily-carved bookcases, and mounted it, with the lamp in her hand.
Collins_Armadale_23760.15Replacing the various objects which formed the furniture of the dressing-case one by one, Midwinter lighted unexpectedly on a miniature portrait, of the old-fashioned oval form, primly framed in a setting of small diamonds.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_51250.15THE Library at Windygates was the largest and the handsomest room in the house.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_16850.14There was a trifling air of better life in a tea-table and work-stand, as well as in an old-fashioned mahogany bookcase; but the chairs, the dining-table, and the rest of the furniture were of the plainest and cheapest construction, Against the walls were hung a few specimens of needle-work and drawing, the former executed with great neatness, though of somewhat equivocal merit in their designs, while the latter were strikingly deficient in both.
Evans_Beulah_37980.14She unpacked and arranged her clothes, and piled her books on a small table, which was the only substitute for her beautiful desk and elegant rosewood bookcase.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_252260.14His bookcase with glass doors was the only piece of furniture which he had kept beyond what was strictly indispensable.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_6110.13It was of mahogany, not very large, but thoroughly well made and finished, and very convenient and perfect in its internal arrangements.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_11160.13The only luxury amidst the furniture was a mahogany music-stand, which was placed before our two seats.
Alcott_Little_Men_19250.13cried Dan, sitting up to survey the old piece of furniture with sparkling eyes.
Evans_St_Elmo_10020.13They looked into the parlor, with its cool matting and white curtains and polished old-fashioned mahogany furniture, but the room was unoccupied; then passing on to the library or study, where tiers of books rose to the ceiling, they saw, through the open window, the form of the pastor, who was stooping to gather the violets blooming in the little shaded garden at the rear of the house.
The_Sign_of_Flame_Clean_1690.13A dozen straightback chairs standing in stiff rows like grenadiers, a heavy dining table, and two old-fashioned sideboards constituted all of the furniture, which, as one could see, had already served several generations.
Collins_Woman_in_White_40140.13My two rooms, and all the good bedrooms besides, are on the first floor, and the basement contains a drawing-room, a dining-room, a morning-room, a library, and a pretty little boudoir for Laura, all very nicely ornamented in the bright modern way, and all very elegantly furnished with the delightful modern luxuries.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_27520.13He was in his library, a large room, surrounded with handsome bookcases, sitting on an easy chair.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_16360.12Indeed, I am as it is.
Harland_Jessamine_58380.12While she was speaking, a shape had loomed into motion from a recess formed by two bookcases at the further end of the library, and was now at her side.
Collins_Armadale_44460.12Between ourselves, Midwinter, these splendid rooms of mine are a size too large for me; I don't feel as if I should ever be on intimate terms with my own furniture.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_73670.12It was already evening, when, having each contributed our quota, great or small, to the entertainment, we all came and sat on the long bench under the walnut-tree.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_8410.12It was a comfortable little room, though its inlaid mahogany chairs and ancient sofa, covered with horsehair, had a certain look of hardness, no doubt.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_191140.11A pretty large piece of carpet, a comfortable arm-chair, some pretty-looking china on a stand of well- polished wood, some prints hung against the walls, a clock of gilt bronze, a bed, a chest of drawers, and a mahogany secretary, announced that the inhabitants of this apartment enjoyed not only the necessaries, but some of the luxuries of life.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_10630.11To the educated eye the dining-room, with its modern furniture and conservatory, its ancient walls and doors, and its lofty mantelpiece (neither very old nor very new), presents a startling, almost a revolutionary, mixture of the decorative workmanship of widely differing schools.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_3660.11I dare say it was a family piece of 'furniture.'"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_8770.11I have all the philosophers in my library gilded on the edges."
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_1480.11He had a small library of professional books, which he could take with him.
Harris_Rutledge_18270.11The room was entirely unfamiliar, long and old-fashioned looking.
Harland_Jessamine_1240.11A modern piano was there, however, and the carpet was new and handsome.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_97900.11Cassy had seated herself more composedly, and would have carried on her part very well, had not little Eliza suddenly appeared before her in exact shape and form, every outline and curl, just as her daughter was when she saw her last.
Evans_Beulah_78910.11The evening passed quickly, and when she retired to her own room she was surprised to find a handsome rosewood bookcase and desk occupying one corner.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_18240.11The vacancy left by the piano would strike him at once, she knew, and so she moved a tall bookcase up there, and put a sofa where the bookcase had been, and a large chair where the sofa had been, and pushed the center table into the large chair's place; and then her work was done--the last she would ever do in that room, or for Richard either.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_36840.10And it must be true peace of mind that the inhabitant of this room possessed,--wherever the eyes were turned, they fell upon the immortal works of the great thinkers of modern times,--a costly library was ranged upon shelves, in richly-carved oaken bookcases.
Hawthorne_Marble_Faun_vol2_24320.10As they returned through the studio, with the furniture and arrangements of which the sculptor was familiar, he missed a small ebony writing-desk that he remembered as having always been placed on a table there.
Alcott_Little_Men_19200.10Dan did see two tall old-fashioned ones standing on either side of the piano; he knew them well, and had often seen nice bits of string, nails, brown paper, and such useful matters come out of the various drawers.
Whitney_We_Girls_5170.10It was "trimmed in the piece"; and that was precisely what Leslie had said when she chose it.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_38430.10She admired the old-fashioned furniture, and said, "Oh, what a palace of a bedroom!
Lewald_Hulda_45700.10Shall you always ble^ the evening that carried us to that castle in the north ?"
Harris_Rutledge_68170.10There's the lower part of a bookcase in the library empty.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_20380.10Were not these citizens to suppose that everything was tenfold more costly at the baronial castle?
Trollope_Orley_Farm_9510.10The third table was a "sofa," of proper shape, but rather small in size.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_129370.10How would it be with them in that small carriage while Mr. Aram was sitting opposite to them?
Hugo_Les_Miserables_133350.10to be buried in Pere-Lachaise is equivalent to having furniture of mahogany.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_17700.10Taking the doorway wall first, what was there, in the shape of furniture, on either side of it?
Aguilar_Home_Influence_10210.10These were only saved from being disagreeably modern--Percy would declare--by their beautiful richly-polished oaken panels, and by the recesses which the large windows still formed, making almost a room by themselves.
topic 2
(hide)
topic words:table seat long spread round middle person smile cloth breakfast clear general usual square pair line short yard twilight josephine saloon break snowy body array excitement accommodate remains haired untidy employment attorney detect pulpit fireplace scarce anne absurd shirt tremor flank waxlights georgiana salome decanter church similar inkstand charming
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:134 of 13646 (0.9%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_30800.11Some of them threw themselves in half-reclining positions on the sofas and ottomans: some bent over the tables and examined the flowers and books: the rest gathered in a group round the fire: all talked in a low but clear tone which seemed habitual to them.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_47210.07Not long; of that I was sure.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_21730.06He spread the pictures before him, and again surveyed them alternately.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_1620.12The lamp stood upon a little round sofa-table, behind which sat Frau Hellwig knitting a long woollen stocking.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_11150.09She went back to the round table near the cabinet, where she had been counting the money, and, as if nothing had happened, finished her work.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_17640.16Supper was ready; he had but to seat himself at the spread table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4920.12Only when she opened the table-drawer and took out a white cloth with a woven red border, to spread it upon the little table in front of the arm-chair, did she turn to him and say, "There is something delightful in this old bourgeois order; nothing is ever out of place.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_19290.19Robert looked at her thoughtfully as she spread the cloth, and drew the table nearer to the fireplace.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_71780.18The Staatsrthin had superintended the arrangement of the breakfast-table, and was seated with her work at the window.
Collins_Woman_in_White_5130.18My first glance round me, as the man opened the door, disclosed a well-furnished breakfast-table, standing in the middle of a long room, with many windows in it.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_27610.16The hour therefore having arrived they all took their seats at a long table like a refectory one, for round or square table there was none in the inn, and the seat of honour at the head of it, though he was for refusing it, they assigned to Don Quixote, who desired the lady Micomicona to place herself by his side, as he was her protector.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_10.16There were two persons in the room--a young lady, who sat drawing at the round table, and a youth, lying on a couch near the fire, surrounded with books and newspapers, and a pair of crutches near him.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_29150.16That he was a person of consequence she readily guessed, for an extra pair of pillows was taken in, and the rocking-chair possessed of two whole arms, and No.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_42400.15said Mrs Greenow, as Kate came into the sitting-room one morning, and saw on the table a small hamper lined with a clean cloth.
Reade_White_Lies_54060.15At night when the young ladies went up to bed, what did they find but a little cloth laid on a little table in Josephine's room, and the remains of the pate she had liked.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_8520.15So they now sat round the fire together, the attorney still keeping his seat in the middle.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_20050.15The little table stood out before the fire, covered with an ironing-cloth; a coarse but clean shirt or two, fresh from the iron, hung on the back of a chair by the fire, and Aunt Chloe had another spread out before her on the table.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_276520.15He thought the dining-room charming, though it was hideous, furnished with an old round table, a long sideboard surmounted by a slanting mirror, a dilapidated arm-chair, and several plain chairs which were encumbered with Toussaint's packages.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_155760.14The attorneys had their seats and their big tables, and the somewhat familiar respect of the tipstaves.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_228770.14A leaf of the table will make a litter, and the table- cloth a covering."
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_68750.14Mrs. Little's rooms being nearly square, she set up a round table, at which eight could dine.
Collins_No_Name_138680.14While Magdalen was spreading the cloth in the dining-room, as usual, Mrs. Drake looked in, and instructed her on this occasion, for the first time, to lay the table for two persons.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_45750.14I'll spread a sheet on the floor, and put a white cloth on the table.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_29890.14In a one-windowed room was a little table spread for three persons, shining with glass and silver.
Disraeli_Lothair_7640.13"Our refreshment at council is very spare," he continued, and he pointed to a vase of water and some glasses ranged round it in the middle of the table; "but we always drink one toast, general, before we separate.
Broughton_Nancy_34930.13But now I have reached the shelter of our own seat, near the top of the church, with all the gay bonnets behind me, and only the pulpit, the spread-eagle reading-desk, and the gaudy stained window in front.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_38540.13It was a pleasant sight to see, the long, broad, well-filled breakfast table, with all that company round it.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_124850.13He had no great paraphernalia of books and boxes and clerks' desks, as are apparently necessary to attorneys in general.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_72390.13There was a little stir when the Prosecuting Attorney, with two assistants, made his way in, seated himself at the table, and spread his papers before him.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_13800.13Behold, then, the candles lighted, the fire stimulated to the burning point in the grate, and our three worthies seated round a table, well spread with all the accessories to good fellowship enumerated before.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_7020.13It consisted of one large table in the middle, covered with an old chequered table-cloth, and an Oxford table near the window, on which lay half-a-dozen books with writing materials.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_52620.13"Then, Said, have the table cleared.
Bronte_Shirley_117530.13Shut into the drawing-room, the pair took seats, each in an arm-chair, placed opposite, a few yards between them.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_54130.13For in the settle was my Lorna, propped with pillows round her, and her clear hands spread sometimes to the blazing fireplace.
Alcott_Little_Women_68770.13It was so homey and refreshing that I sat down on the floor and read and looked and ate and laughed and cried, in my usual absurd way.
Whitney_Real_Folks_3140.12They only came to the middle round of _their_ carpet.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_95820.12George spread his cloak in the wagon, and had the body carefully disposed of in it,--moving the seat, so as to give it room.
Reade_White_Lies_5510.12And in one little distant corner of the long room a gray-haired gentleman and two young ladies sat round a small plain table, on which burned a solitary candle; and a little way apart in this candle's twilight an old lady sat in an easy-chair, thinking of the past, scarce daring to inquire the future.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_30960.11He had come round behind her chair, where she had seated herself at her sewing.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_26170.11'Of course papa doesn't mean it,' said Georgiana, rising to her feet.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_175790.11Burgo looked up and smiled at them all round the table.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_49010.11He went to his own room, took a paper off the table, and came into the yard.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_155990.11Why, George, it is the clearing we crossed before breakfast."
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_10670.11The persons seated at the table are three in number.
Collins_Armadale_146150.11"The sun sank; the short twilight came and went.
Broughton_Nancy_66480.11He is still as white as the table-cloth, and hardly speaks.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_29180.11"Then," said the doctor, with a smile, looking round the church, "let Jonas get up and stick some of it into those old hatchments; and," looking up at the clerk, busy at work in the pulpit, "don't you put quite so much up there into my candlesticks!"
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_1540.11It was the custom at the President's to have the supper-room arranged with many small tables, accommodating each from four to eight persons, at which the guests seated themselves in groups selected among themselves beforehand.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_22790.11By this time a new actor had appeared on the scene in the person of a man with a black mustache and side-whiskers, who took a seat behind a card-table near the bar.
Evans_St_Elmo_1010.11Mr. Dent's body was brought up on a rude litter of boards, and temporarily placed on Edna's bed, and toward evening when a coffin arrived from Chattanooga, the remains were removed, and the coffin rested on two chairs in the middle of the same room.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_27390.11"A table that you have never acted upon--have never shown off on; standing in the middle, you know?"
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_153600.11Why did you go on waltzing in that way when every pair of eyes in the room was watching you?"
Collins_No_Name_82610.11Pull your chair to the middle of the table -- more to the left -- more still.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_8960.11In the middle of the attic which we have already described, there lay, stretched on the idiot's mattress, the body of the little girl who had died in the morning, now covered by a ragged cloth.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_19790.11Frank was in earnest conversation with Aunt Rosa, who in her best array, sat enthroned in the seat Mrs. Baumhagen had left only a short time before.
Hawthorne_Marble_Faun_vol2_12280.11Crowded as the square was, a juggler found room to spread out a white cloth upon the pavement, and cover it with cups, plates, balls, cards, w the whole material of his magic, in short,--wherewith he proceeded to work miracles under the noonday sun.
Hawthorne_Marble_Faun_vol1_7340.10She withdrew the cloth that Hilda had drawn over the picture, and took another long look at it.
topic 3
(hide)
topic words:stand back lean lady step mantelpiece minute turn survey satisfaction arthur muse deck post awhile circumstance attitude horse gabriel stone permit intense examination throwing yawn ascend brisk bang consequence cord command penelope plump dwell flight vehicle thorn stupefy function hyacinth horseman manufacture scornfully tap katy include square catching unhealed
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:90 of 13646 (0.6%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_10520.12Meantime, Mr. Brocklehurst, standing on the hearth with his hands behind his back, majestically surveyed the whole school.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_81270.06I surveyed him.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_26590.11The old lady dismissed her with a warm pressure of the hand, and a few minutes afterward she stood in the adjoining garden with little Anna in her arms.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_21640.10The old lady again approached the bed, and leaned over the invalid.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_47670.08With a farewell wave of her fan, the royal lady passed by Liana, who curtsied as she passed, and went back to the music-salon. "
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Bronte_Shirley_103780.23He stood on the hearth, leaning his elbow on the mantelpiece, musing not unblissfully.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_13090.20Directing his steps to a large mirror, he stood for some minutes contemplating himself with what, from his attitude, I judged to be no small satisfaction.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_16680.19When he had brought the tray, he stood leaning against the bed-post, musing.
Collins_Woman_in_White_5140.19I looked from the table to the window farthest from me, and saw a lady standing at it, with her back turned towards me.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_149600.18He was still standing with his back to the fire, leaning against the mantelpiece, and thinking over the occurrences of the day that was past.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_10320.17As he spoke, he stood leaning on Richard's arm, and behind them stood Lady, still as a horse of bronze.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_31840.17Dr. Alec set both photographs on the chimneypiece, and, falling back a step or two, surveyed them with infinite satisfaction for several minutes, then wheeled round, saying briefly, as he pointed to the two faces "Time is up; how do you think my experiment has succeeded, ladies?"
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_2010.15She laid back her canvas and wools into the graceful Fayal basket-stand, and came down the first flight of stone steps to meet them.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_167640.14When all was finished, he stood for awhile with his back to the fireplace contemplating his work.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_149660.14Richelieu remained standing, leaning against the mantelpiece; a table was between him and d'Artagnan.
Bronte_Shirley_114590.14"Yorke, I stood on the hearth, backed by the mantelpiece; against it I leaned, and prepared for anything--everything.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_22160.14Edward, who was very ingenious, had turned a very pretty stand for his uncle to put his watch in at night; and manufactured two little vessels out of cork for his aunt, so delicately, and neatly, that she promised him they should stand on the mantelpiece of her dressing-room, as long as they would last.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_44580.13He leaned back in his chair and sat for a few minutes, letting his thoughts follow their own bent.
Harris_Rutledge_17740.13Another in an attitude that is familiar to me, stands with his arm upon the mantelpiece shading his eyes from the light.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_137890.13He left the chimney, drew near to Gabriel, and leaned against the table, upon which stood paper and inkstand.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_31640.13Two men in sober suits stood leaning lazily on each side of a horse, talking to one another.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_21570.13He again placed the letter on the mantelpiece, and sat down to think of the circumstances attending it by the light of Gabriel's information.
Alcott_Little_Women_10200.13"I'll right it up in two minutes, for it only needs to have the hearth brushed, so--and the things made straight on the mantelpiece, so--and the books put here, and the bottles there, and your sofa turned from the light, and the pillows plumped up a bit.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_35410.12He leaned on the mantelpiece.
Evans_Macaria_33450.12She unwrapped an oval portrait, placed it on the mantelpiece, and, stepping back, fixed her gaze on Irene.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_4430.12At that moment Miss Letty was standing at the back of Miss Napier's chair, leaning her arms upon it as she talked to her.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_12640.12An arm-chair stood near this window, and lying back in the arm-chair was my lady, fast asleep.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_86000.11Lady Gwendoline yawns drearily over her book--Algernon Swineburne's latest--and pulls out her watch impatiently every few minutes.
Evans_St_Elmo_61440.11He pointed to that lovely statuette of Pallas that stands on the mantelpiece, and said bitterly, 'Edna Earl has no more heart than that marble Athena.'
Bronte_Shirley_37400.11On each side of the high mantelpiece stood two antique chairs of oak, solid as silvan thrones, and in one of these sat a lady.
Wood_East_Lynne_35700.11She said so; and then leaned back in her chair and mused.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_55530.11Next minute Arthur stood by his side.
Harris_Rutledge_11700.11I came up to the fire, and stood leaning against the mantelpiece.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_270180.11The reverend father, according to his habit, stands leaning against the mantelpiece, with his hands thrust into the pockets of his old brown great-coat.
Evans_Inez_30630.11Dr. Bryant leaned his elbow on the mantel-piece, and fell into a fit of musing, not unusual to him since leaving San Antonio.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_8310.11The delusion, however, was but momentary, and his eye glanced rapidly from the daughter to the earnest dignity of the father's countenance; thence to the busy strut of Richard, who was cooling his impatience at the hunter's indifference to his assistance, by pacing the hall and cracking his whip; from him to the Frenchman, who had stood for several minutes unheeded with a chair for the lady; thence to Major Hartmann, who was very coolly lighting a pipe three feet long by a candle in one of the chandeliers; thence to Mr. Grant, who was turning over a manuscript with much earnestness at one of the lustres; thence to Remarkable, who stood, with her arms demurely folded before her, surveying, with a look of admiration and envy, the dress and beauty of the young lady; and from her to Benjamin, who, with his feet standing wide apart, and his arms akimbo, was balancing his square little body with the indifference of one who is accustomed to wounds and bloodshed.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_4700.11While he was standing by the busy people, and musing on the nice line which divides prudence from pusillanimity, his grandfather came up, and bade him mount his horse, telling him that, owing to the unhealed state of his wound, he was removed from the vanguard, and ordered to march in the centre, along with the prince.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_20170.11Faith stood next morning by a small round table in the sitting-room window, and leaned lovingly over her jonquils and hyacinths that were coming into bloom.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_17970.10Not until all was arranged to his satisfaction did he take his seat beside her in the well-cushioned vehicle.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_12120.10For a moment I thought that the lady on the canvas had stepped out upon the floor."
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_9770.10Jenny sat near her while Arthur was standing by the stove.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_56960.10Wallace was standing when he entered, and so were the chieftains, but at his appearance they sat down.
DeFoe_Robinson_Crusoe_15150.10Upon seeing this boat, Friday stood musing a great while, and said nothing; I asked him what it was he studied upon?
Lewald_Hulda_19300.10I must talk with some one who will not despise me because I gave my whole heart to a man who, simply because he stood upon the steps of a throne, felt him- self justified in playing with the poor toy and tossing it back to me.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_66730.09If she had moved,--pushed back her chair,--put by her book,--it would have begun to seem strange, she would have been back in a bond of circumstance which would have embarrassed her; she would have been receiving an evening call at an unusual hour.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_9450.09Robert obeyed her implicitly, and George submissively following his friend, found himself, in five minutes, standing amidst the elegant disorder of Lady Audley's dressing-room.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_14090.09slily interrupted Edith, who was standing near him as he leaned against the marble mantel.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_54240.09"The same one, was it not," asked Ellen, "who towards the close of the concert came in and stood leaning against the wall for some minutes?"
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_47300.09Arthur was evidently deeply moved by this disclosure; he leaned heavily on the table.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_7870.09Jenny turned her large and wondering eyes upon Gertrude, who was still standing behind her mother's chair.
Evans_St_Elmo_24250.09As he ascended the steps and removed his hat, the pastor rose and placed a chair for him near his own.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_21590.09After standing for a few seconds in the same position, with his back to them, he turned around with a careless air, and sauntered to the table where they were sitting.
Harland_Jessamine_12730.09From his leisurely and approving survey of the apartment, his eyes came back to dwell longest upon Eunice.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_16210.09So she went to a Davenport which stood in the corner of the room, and saying, quietly, "I will write here, papa," she seated herself, with her back toward him.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_7240.08They reclined in luxury upon the easy-cushioned, revolving chairs; they surveyed with infinite satisfaction the elegance of the flying-parlor in which they sat, or turned their contented regard through the broad plate-glass windows upon the landscape without.
topic 4
(hide)
topic words:warm stone interested seek object bestow purple paris inhabitant article discern born parasol endeavor distance opening moonlight spring cambric flood coloured matter demi flight apt earnestness frenchman composure oval feeling merrick punishment drown basement galton joke stable negligently entry resent sweetmeat munch snugness partly sunshine gate iron hitherto weathers
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:12 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_113650.41On the evening of one of the warmest days spring had yet bestowed on the inhabitants of Paris, might be seen negligently thrown upon the stone bench, a book, a parasol, and a work-basket, from which hung a partly embroidered cambric handkerchief, while at a little distance from these articles was a young woman, standing close to the iron gate, endeavoring to discern something on the other side by means of the openings in the planks,--the earnestness of her attitude and the fixed gaze with which she seemed to seek the object of her wishes, proving how much her feelings were interested in the matter.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_114330.40On the evening of one of the warmest days spring had yet bestowed on the inhabitants of Paris, might be seen negligently thrown upon the stone bench, a book, a parasol, and a work-basket, from which hung a partly embroidered cambric handkerchief, while at a little distance from these articles was a young woman, standing close to the iron gate, endeavoring to discern something on the other side by means of the openings in the planks, -- the earnestness of her attitude and the fixed gaze with which she seemed to seek the object of her wishes, proving how much her feelings were interested in the matter.
Bronte_Villette_65830.19I also accepted a roll and glass, but being now more than ever interested in my work, I kept my seat of punishment, and wrought while I munched my bread and sipped my beverage, the whole with easy _sang-froid_; with a certain snugness of composure, indeed, scarcely in my habits, and pleasantly novel to my feelings.
Harland_At_Last_4340.19The evening was warm and still to sultriness, and the moonlight, filtered into pensive pallor through a low-lying haze, yet sufficed to show how confidingly Imogene leaned upon her attendant in sauntering dowa the long main alley of the garden.
Harland_Jessamine_4480.12Roy apparently did not object to this arrangement, for he drew a stool to the sofa, and talked to Jessie, aside, of things that would have interested her beyond all other subjects, but for the sight of that group in the moonlight that now flooded the room.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_127370.12He found Joseph Galton and another man carrying Mrs. Galton and her new-born child away in a blanket.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_162740.11The grandmother is well again, and is sitting in the spring sunshine.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_19340.10She was so much interested that she bestowed only a careless 'good-day' upon Lothar, who entered the room and, seated in a low arm-chair, became both spectator and auditor of the debate.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_8230.06"Why should you know what she is charged with?"
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_134510.06She believes it.
Hawthorne_Marble_Faun_vol2_15090.06"It is not so now."
Evans_Inez_12480.06"Oh!
topic 5
(hide)
topic words:wall paper furniture cabinet carpet mirror chamber article cupboard antique occupant ceiling square ornament bust quaint style bare single heavy magnificent bronze consist pedestal attach ladder rococo stair contemplate cost shelf wainscoted rub fancy sudden polish packet timepiece secretary artistic willmers stamp bit walnut crowd generation gardener waste laugh
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:4 of 640 (0.6%)
Other number of sentences:79 of 13646 (0.5%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_16850.09When Felicitas entered the room the old Mam’selle had been arranging papers, which, having lain year after year behind the glass doors of the antique cabinet, exhaled a strong odour of mould.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_16350.15Instead, Luther’s strongly-marked features looked down from the neatly papered walls of the room; and the few articles of furniture were clean and inviting.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_17660.15There are quantities of such papers there," and he pointed to a lofty rococo cabinet. "
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_2480.11How tottering and shabby was all that rococo furniture !
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_52250.10Suddenly I felt a crash* ing blow upon my head, it had come in contact with the heavy bronze chandelier that bung low in the farthest apartment.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hugo_Les_Miserables_10020.22Just imagine, while washing and dusting the ceilings and walls, Madam Magloire has made some discoveries; now our two chambers hung with antique paper whitewashed over, would not discredit a chateau in the style of yours.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_300.20This was the only piece of furniture in the room, unless some shelves crowded with papers tied up in bundles, and a cupboard in the wall, likewise filled with papers, could be called furniture.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_154490.20The two lower rooms consisted of a dining-room, with a table, chairs, and side-board of walnut,--and a wainscoted parlor, without ornaments, carpet, or timepiece.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_155300.20The two lower rooms consisted of a dining-room, with a table, chairs, and side-board of walnut, -- and a wainscoted parlor, without ornaments, carpet, or timepiece.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_26370.20Her house was not hard to clean, and the chambers were soon done, except Ethie's own room, where Aunt Barbara lingered longest, turning the pretty ingrain carpet the brightest side up, rubbing the furniture with polish, putting a bit of paint upon the window sills where it was getting worn, and once revolving the propriety of hanging new paper upon the wall.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_260590.18On the secretary opposite was a small bronze bust of the emperor, the only ornament of the apartment.
Bronte_Shirley_82250.18The plaster of the parlour ceilings, the paper on the walls, the curtains, carpets, chairs, are still the same."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_329950.17All the little feminine objects which Cosette was attached to had been carried away; nothing remained except the heavy furniture and the four walls.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_36300.17The square parlor into which Robert was ushered bore in every scrap of ornament, in every article of furniture, the unmistakable stamp of that species of poverty which is most comfortless because it is never stationary.
Wister_Schillingscourt_7890.17The panther- and bearskins were gently lifted, as though once more curving with the motions of their former owners; from pedestal and fragment of pillar the ibises and the vases of cacti toppled down; even the cabinets and cupboards against the wall stirred, as though their carved legs were shaken by strong hands, and all the sparkling ware, the cups and goblets, the Venetian glasses and mirrors, fell crashing from the shelves.
Evans_St_Elmo_15690.16The room was tempting indeed to students, and as the two sat down before the glowing grate, and Mr. Leigh glanced at the warm, rich curtains sweeping from ceiling to carpet, the black-walnut book- cases girding the walls on all sides, and the sentinel bronze busts keeping watch over the musty tombs within, he rubbed his fingers and exclaimed: "Certainly this is the most delightful library in the world, and offers a premium for recluse life and studious habits.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_50790.16It was a simple, cheerful chamber, with brightly papered walls and pretty maple furniture, and was more occupied by Alicia than any one else.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_116400.16The walls were bare, the chamber was not furnished; there was not even a chair.
Warner_Queechy_47880.15But the colour had been unfortunately chosen--perhaps there was no help for that;--the paper was _very_ coarse and countryfied; the big windows were startling, they looked so bare, without any manner of drapery; and the long reaches of wall were unbroken by mirror or picture-frame.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_48230.15Upon a polished marble pedestal in the centre of the room stood a bronze of the Farnese bull, and to the right and left of the lounge were placed bronzes of the horse-tamers of the Monte Cavallo at Rome.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_37280.15Among the time-worn articles of furniture that had been left in the mansion, there was a tall antique mirror which was well worthy of a tale by itself, and perhaps may hereafter be the theme of one.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_560.15She had known it thus long since; nothing in it had been altered since her youth--the same deep arm-chairs around the table, the artistic inlaid cupboards, even the dark, stamped leather wall-paper was still the same, and the old rococo clock still ticked its low, swift to-and-fro, as if it could not make the time pass quickly enough.
Collins_No_Name_118000.15The bed-chamber was not very large, and the furniture was heavy and old-fashioned.
Collins_No_Name_143620.15The first objects of furniture in the room which attracted her attention were an old bureau of carved oak, and a heavy buhl table with a cabinet attached.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_29100.14Mumbling a half apology for the locale, he introduced me into a long, low attic, where a settle bed of the humblest pretensions and a single rush-bottomed chair supporting a basin were the only articles of furniture.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_7040.14The carpet and rug were dingy, and decidedly the worse for wear; and the college had evidently neglected to paper the room or whitewash the ceiling for several generations.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_12430.14Between the windows stood an old, old-fashioned secretary, that filled up from floor to ceiling; and over the fireplace a mirror of equally antique date tilted forward from the wall.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_78930.13On the cloth being removed Don Antonio, taking Don Quixote by the hand, passed with him into a distant room in which there was nothing in the way of furniture except a table, apparently of jasper, resting on a pedestal of the same, upon which was set up, after the fashion of the busts of the Roman emperors, a head which seemed to be of bronze.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_53570.13He found himself in a large room hung with blue, and somewhat dark, as it was lighted by but one window; it was only a thoroughfare, as was plain from the furniture, that consisted simply of cabinets placed against the walls.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_46860.13"It's the very best chamber in the house--Brussels carpets, marble and rosewood furniture, damask curtains.
Evans_Vashti_66640.12The floor was bare, except a strip of faded carpet stretched in front of a small single bedstead; and the additional furniture consisted of two chairs, a tall table where hung a mirror, and a washstand that held beside bowl and pitcher a candlestick and china cup.
Collins_Armadale_69970.12The books which Mrs. Armadale had left behind her, the furniture, the old matting on the floor, the old paper on the walls, were all undisturbed.
Whitney_Real_Folks_3260.12Behind, where it had been, was a blank, brown-stained cobwebbed wall, thrown up harsh and sudden against them, making the room small, and all the enchanted chamber, with its red slanting carpet, and its far reflected corners, gone.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_74210.12During the owners' absence there had been a distraint for rent; every bit of the furniture was carried off; two or three aged and sick folk were left lying on the bare floor--and the poor families here would have to go home to nothing but their four walls.
Warner_Queechy_47850.12The ceilings were low; the walls rough papered or rougher white-washed; the sashes not hung; the rooms, otherwise well enough proportioned, stuck with little cupboards, in recesses and corners and out of the way places, in a style impertinently suggestive of housekeeping, and fitted to shock any symmetrical set of nerves.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_67780.12He stared at the wall, then he looked at himself, wondering that it should be that chamber and that it should be he.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_56100.11We cushion the chairs on which we sit, we plane and polish the rough wood of our furniture, we clothe the bare walls of our rooms with tapestry, we do not devour our meat raw like the Cossacks, but delicately cooked to please our palates.
Collins_Armadale_160580.11But one of the four walls of the room was unoccupied by shelves, and here the vacant space was filled by a handsome antique cabinet of carved wood, curiously out of harmony, as an object, with the unornamented utilitarian aspect of the place generally.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_140080.11There were three or four chairs round the wall, and there was the one arm-chair which the occupant of the chamber had dragged away from its sacred place to the hearth-rug.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_19800.11At eight o'clock he was still at work, writing with a good deal of inconvenience upon little squares of paper, with a big book open on his knees, when Madame Magloire entered, according to her wont, to get the silver-ware from the cupboard near his bed.
Bronte_Villette_92370.10Pere Silas stooped over the seat with its single occupant, the rustic bench and that which sat upon it: a strange mass it was--bearing no shape, yet magnificent.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_10610.10"And one evening they brought furniture covered up with a carpet."
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_23390.10Send there all the requisite furniture, such as carpets, curtains, etc., etc.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_2930.10As for ornamental articles of furniture, we recollect but two, if such they may be called.
Broughton_Nancy_2800.10There is a ladder against the wall, set for the gardener to replace it.
Lewald_Hulda_42660.10She went from her mirror to the window, and back again to the mirror, to convince herself that it was her own fefle which she saw there.
Harland_Jessamine_44120.10Indeed, as I told Orrin, it isn't safe to leave such carpets and furniture as ours unprotected."
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_37510.10Nothing is now heard but the ticking of a quaint old timepiece on the summit of a bookcase.
Collins_Armadale_33060.10The only object of furniture or of ornament that I saw (or that I can now remember having seen) was a little statue placed near me.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_116370.09If one opened it, one found one's self in a little chamber about six feet square, tiled, well-scrubbed, clean, cold, and hung with nankin paper with green flowers, at fifteen sous the roll.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_75530.09Mr. Eden was in his room busy collecting and arranging several papers.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_77730.09His bed was just above the cupboard door, and he attached the gut to a bell by his bedside.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_7890.09He rose, went to an old-fashioned desk, and took a little packet of papers from the middle drawer.
Collins_Woman_in_White_103710.09I entered a little room, with a flaring paper of the largest pattern on the walls.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_46830.09I saw (or fancied I saw, in the ob scurity) a long room with a low ceiling.
topic 6
(hide)
topic words:restless office elfride rake comfortable kneeling fit immovable hateful briefly wander structure eighth taffy magisterial lapidary obstinacy abstraction fenchurch forceful engineer retchet dissect unbecoming characterize perplexed fluently steward saucepan cotton ditch loom shear clubbed township loudly crouched adjust jump salient wandering rapid mist sort
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:4 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Warner_Queechy_64580.15A carpet for the best room from the ladies of the township, who had clubbed forces to furnish it; and a home-made concern it was, from the shears to the loom.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_73400.09Elfride's dressing-room lay in the salient angle in this direction, and it was lighted by two windows in such a position that, from Knight's standing-place, his sight passed through both windows, and raked the room.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_69870.06"I would, no doubt, only--I am not going."
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_53950.06"Where are their highnesses?"
topic 7
(hide)
topic words:cry round dear child group lose standing gather picture beg collect beautiful friend son make voice continually stroke minute mount mrs midst hesitate float doll miserable seating lord rush avoid stay loft organ player shaped powerful boudoir forbid julian area forlorn wring mama signal pity beautifully despotic shirley pryor
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:3 of 640 (0.4%)
Other number of sentences:57 of 13646 (0.4%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_15900.06"How do you do, my dear?
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_7250.09A large group was instantly gathered around the old man and his costly burden.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_47000.08As they had passed quickly through the rooms, neither had noticed sitting in the last, which was apparently empty, the Hofmarschall and his friend the court chaplain.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_15200.07Intrigue is the favorite amuse- ment of such as she; and if it cannot be carried on in the drawing-rooms of the rich and great, they will condescend, for the love of it, to pursue it in a lower sphere.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_78410.20There were several men gathered round the fire, and in a corner, on a miserable kind of bed, I saw the sick child.
Bronte_Villette_89230.18I think he looked round; could I but have caught his eye, courage, I think, would have rushed in to aid feeling, and there would have been a charge, and, perhaps, a rescue; but already the room was all confusion, the semicircle broken into groups, my figure was lost among thirty more conspicuous.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_64520.18Dearest, dearest friend; dearest of all friends,"--and then she knelt before him, leaning on his knees, as he sat in his accustomed large arm-chair.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_22190.17Soon they were all standing round the piano, save Mr. Walton, who sat near in his arm-chair, his face the picture of placid enjoyment as he looked on the little group so dear to him.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_60170.17All were gathered in a group at the window, the child being held on her father's lap, while Dr. Jessop was trying to open the small white lids, kept so continually closed.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_23750.14"My dear Charles, Margareth is gone up to bed; stay until I can light you with my candle.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_17240.14She opened it at a picture and held it up before her, saying, "Look, dear Ernestine, only look at your beautiful book!"
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_84270.13The thought of that so flurried her--for she never yet could see a joke--that she laid her scissors on the table and said, "The Lord forbid, John!
Cooper_Last_of_the_Mohicans_40830.13Just then, a warrior of powerful frame, darkened the door, and stalking silently among the attentive group, he seated himself on one end of the low pile of brush which sustained Duncan.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_55370.13A single lamp diffused its mild light over the books, pictures, and busts round her, leaving the further end of the room, in which the bed was placed, almost lost in obscurity.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_41620.13"We will," said Polly, and mounting a chair, she put up, bid in, and knocked down Fan's entire wardrobe to an imaginary group of friends, with such droll imitations of each one that the room rang with laughter.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol2_15710.12There were many lights within the library, a group was gathered round the centre table, but to Emmeline all was indistinct, not one amongst them could she recognise.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_51140.11The landlord and the police inspector smugled him out by the back way unknown to the expectant populace in front The two men stood on the river-bank admiring him, as he pulled away from them, with his long, powerful, easy, beautiful stroke.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_29540.11No time was lost in the dressing-room, and in two minutes they were all standing in flannel trousers and silk jerseys at the landing-place.
Bronte_Villette_57980.11Often had I seen her standing at Graham's side, resting that volume on his knee, and reading to his tuition; and, when the lesson was over, begging, as a treat, that he would tell her all about the pictures.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_3380.11In the midst of the buzz of voices, while all except Wilton were gathered round the table discussing the viands placed thereon, he observed the door of the ladies' room open gently and his _protégé_ appear, his cloak over one shoulder, and trailing behind.
Harland_At_Last_5200.11"Don't think hardly of me, dear," he began, seating himself beside her on the sofa.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_28210.11Standing beside the sheep already shorn, they went on talking again.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_42530.10He steers straight for the best seat, leaving her standing, if need be, accepts her humble attentions with the air of one collecting his just debt and is continually snubbing and setting her right.
Bronte_Shirley_79990.10Her study is the rug, her seat a footstool, or perhaps only the carpet at Mrs. Pryor's feet: there she always learned her lessons when a child, and old habits have a strong power over her.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_33700.10I saw it go downstairs, and I sat there all day and cried; I was very miserable, I know.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_55490.10cried he, as I seated myself beside him, "what a pity all our fun is so soon to have an end!
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_59300.10"I beg you to be seated;" politely handing a chair.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_25960.10Julian pointed to the group at the sofa, and to the servants looking on.
Reade_White_Lies_10980.10"Go to bed, my little son, since you have got hashed," said she.-- "Bed be hanged," cried he.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_9020.09She stood hesitating and looked sorrowfully at the beautiful binding, with its gay arabesques.
Alcott_Little_Women_60660.09Oh, dear, I wish I hadn't asked you to speak, Mama," said May, looking disconsolately at the empty spaces on her table.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_153820.09We are going to learn the most minute details; we are going to lay our finger on the debaucheries of our sly friend!
Whitney_Real_Folks_33720.08They had never used to do this; they had stayed in the old back sitting room with all the litter round, and never thought of it till those girls had come and showed them how.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_51740.08The gentlemen joined them just as they were settling themselves round the table, and as many of them stayed there, the billiard-room became full.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_141620.08A gigantic friar sat by his bedside, reading pious collects aloud from his breviary.
Longfellow_Hyperion_9310.08But in the midst of his reverie and saint-painting, the landlord came in, andtold him he had found a chamber, which he begged him to go and look at.
Collins_Woman_in_White_27420.08"You used often to sit on my knee when you were a child, my dear," I said, "and now your little dog seems determined to succeed you in the vacant throne.
Evans_Vashti_52990.08She took the pictures, and a derisive smile distorted her lips, as she looked shiveringly at them, and hastily replaced them on their velvet cushions.
Broughton_Nancy_6170.07"Well, I must be going, I suppose," cry I, leisurely rising, stretching, sighing, and beginning to collect the various articles of my wardrobe, scattered over the furniture.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_19730.07The second cupboard revealed (in the upper division of it) some really beautiful cameos--not mounted, but laid on cotton-wool in neat cardboard trays.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_7330.06"No; I don't see what you can do.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_38860.06You think we may tell him?'
Wood_East_Lynne_111510.06"Do I mean you, or do I mean me?
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_58310.06he cried.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_14420.06Can I see Henrietta for a few minutes?'
Trollope_Orley_Farm_45450.06"I do not say so," said Round.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_76900.06It does look so dreadful, your standing up over one in that way."
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_600.06"And the description?"
Reade_Foul_Play_67660.06A cry came down to him from above.
Reade_Foul_Play_63530.06"How shall we know?"
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_16100.06But perhaps it will not always be so."
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_40870.06"'No, no, no!'
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_48410.06"And her son, if she had one?"
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_58870.06"Yes, yes!
topic 8
(hide)
topic words:ball billiard hotel harry city mary charley philip laughter roughly melodeon vavasor prioress lawyer unconcern scream upper shakespeare eleanor ebb obedient clink goblet suspicious shower approve mild bitterly respective spartan comitatus griffon pee pianist condemn sphynx rehearse dakie declamation martial ruinous hippocrates mould ordinarily kitty bourdon pallas horrid sully
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:10 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Harland_Alone_81490.22As a loaded upper limb was roughly shaken, and screams of laughter and pretended fright arose from the group, upon whose heads the hurtling shower descended, our friend Charley might be seen, sauntering away, in suspicious unconcern;--Ellen Morris was weaving her gay-coloured meshes around Mr. Euston's susceptible heart, and Mary Truman, with Charley, as aid, was pioneer to a dozen children of assorted sizes.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_16550.14Philip and Harry both said they should like to see a hotel that had been so famous in its day--a cheerful hostelrie, Philip said it must have been where duels were fought there across the dining-room table.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_67790.11Harry went back to the city.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_17980.11In an upper room, a private parlor of a Boston hotel, seated in an easy chair, was Miss Norine Bourdon.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_51450.09Captain Hammond and Charley betook themselves to the billiard room.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_47180.09Then a library, with a capital billiard-table, and lastly John's den.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_23240.06Harry fidgeted.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_50050.06'And because I am such a fool.'
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_10120.06he!
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_35080.06said Kitty.
topic 9
(hide)
topic words:set wait cabin husband move finger mine heart pass presence patiently care turn hear good arrival natural ernestine await groan furnival stray brandon afraid modestly perform dread stick davy vacancy visit sign continue rap result admirably consciousness conscious observation staff thick reality atom staircase domestic shrug pear office fauteuil
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:80 of 13646 (0.5%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_6330.16"I don't think I shall ever be afraid of you again, Bessie, because I have got used to you, and I shall soon have another set of people to dread."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_55370.09I could not lay a finger anywhere but I was pricked; and now I seem to have gathered up a stray lamb in my arms.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_62550.11There is light in his room ; he wears a shade over his eyes ; but to-day he is to move into the small room next mine, where the cur- tains are not at all thick.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_40480.08The little trunk had been instantly unpacked, and everything put back into the place which it was to occupy, as the second wife did hers in her husband's heart.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_70320.16The scanty light showed me no figure moving through the length of the tunnel behind me; only a heavy groan or two went to my heart, and chilled it.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_36370.14He seated himself upon one of the rickety chairs, and waited patiently for the advent of the schoolmistress.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_44920.14In the midst of all this Fanny lay calmly and quietly on her low bed, counting each succeeding sun as it rose and set, bringing nearer and nearer a day she so much dreaded.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_52220.13Lady Ruthven sat composedly, on a tapestried bench, awaiting the arrival of the company.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_68860.13And then, without waiting for a reply, continued: "It is settled, all finally arranged; I told you, Madame, the 'pear was ripe.'
Broughton_Nancy_61080.13As I pass Roger's door, having reentered the house, the thought strikes me to set them on his writing-table.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_184590.12When Margaret reached the manse the first thing she saw was the two Gerards together, the son performing his capriccios on the plot, and the father slouching on a chair, in his great hat, with pencil and paper, trying very patiently to sketch him.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_2170.12Florida," said Mrs. Vervain, for her daughter had reentered the room, and stood with some shawls and wraps upon her arm, patiently waiting for the conclusion of the elder lady's speech, "I wish you would bring down that set of corals.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_119290.12Before ten minutes had passed Margery came to set the table for dinner; Ellen's papers and desk must move.
Warner_Queechy_143530.12A table was set and partially spread with evidently much more care than the one of the morning; and Fleda sat looking at it afraid to trust herself to look anywhere else.
Collins_No_Name_115080.12He waited at the window until he heard Louisa's knock at the door, then turned back sullenly to the breakfast-table and told her to come in.
Collins_Armadale_167590.12He moved away, and looked into the two empty rooms in the row occupied by Allan and himself, then walked to the window at the staircase end of the corridor.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_15270.12Nobody did see her; they all went off into the next cabin, where breakfast was set.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_45240.12Brandon seated himself and waited.
Cooper_The_Prairie_41270.11Then he placed the little flame in a bed of the standing fog, and withdrawing from the spot to the centre of the ring, he patiently awaited the result.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_10460.11There lay the guitar to whose thrilling chords my heart had bounded; there, the drawing over which I had bent in admiring pleasure, suggesting some tints of light or shadow, as the fairy fingers traced them; every chair was known to me, and I greeted them as things I cared for.
Kingsley_Hypatia_28680.11There she sat, without moving a finger, as the two entered.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_58170.11I returned to my chair, and waited for the truffles.
Collins_No_Name_136080.11Magdalen sat down patiently to wait for him.
Bronte_Shirley_134710.10"After breakfast this morning, when I had seen her, and listened to her, and, so to speak, felt her, in every sentient atom of my frame, I passed from her sunny presence into the chill drawing-room.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_26690.10And over head, in the cabin, sat fathers and mothers, husbands and wives; and merry, dancing children moved round among them, like so many little butterflies, and everything was going on quite easy and comfortable.
Harland_Alone_88450.10It costs her a twinge to see me teach my sable class, and she modestly hinted, this morning, that her chamber, or the dining-room would be a more proper place for their recitations, than mine.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_52420.10In a little street that runs from Broadway, not far from Wall Street, there was a low doorway with dingy panes of glass, over which was a sign which bore the following letters, somewhat faded: BROCKET & CO., CONTRACTORS About a month after his arrival at New York Brandon entered this place and walked up to the desk, where a stout, thick-set man was sitting, with his chin on his hands and his elbows on the desk before him.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_11610.10"The lad can go into the kitchen, Abel Fletcher: his breakfast is waiting there."
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_80970.10Miserrimus Dexter moved his chair a little closer to mine.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_27040.10She stroked the child's thick, short curls, and then turned to Leuthold, while Angelika, who had a large doll in her arms, drew Ernestine away to a deep window-seat.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_50270.09In the meantime, Dorothea was cosily resting on the sofa in her dressing-room, her husband was with her, and St. George Mortimer Brandon,--the latter as quiet as possible in his cot, now nobody cared whether his behaviour did him credit or not.
Whitney_We_Girls_2320.09A kitchen exodus is like other small natural commotions,--sure to happen when anything greater does.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_77630.09For, at Longfield, already we began to make a natural almanack and chronological table.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_15190.09"Now, do tell," said Widow Perkins, vigorously rapping her snuff-box and passing it around.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_9830.09Brandon went back into the cabin and stood looking at the open doorway of that other room.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_164030.09"The head of the bedstead was set against the wall which divided his room from mine.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_1800.09It gave Polly quite a turn, for she thought no one was hearing her but the old lady dozing by the fire.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_107240.09It was this good woman who had lighted the fire in the stove, and prepared everything on the evening of their arrival.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_101200.09He turned round, threw the letter on the table, and with a sign that forbade her to come with him, left the room.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_17110.09She entered Mrs. Gartney's presence with nonchalance, and "flumped" incontinently into the easiest and nearest chair.
Evans_Inez_11710.09I sat down in his chair, and laid my head on his desk, and groaned in mine anguish of spirit.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_63160.09Ali alone was present to wait at table, and acquitted himself so admirably, that the guest complimented his host thereupon.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_58420.09In front was a roomy forecastle; in the stern was a spacious cabin, with an after-cabin adjoining; between the two was the hold.
Collins_No_Name_102900.09She waited patiently until Mrs. Wragge had made an end of the meal, and then went upstairs to her own room.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_117960.09The domestic ledgers, and the kitchen report for the day, were ranged modestly behind the devout book.
Collins_Armadale_8300.09The discovery of his wife's jewel box, close under him, on the floor, explained his presence in the cabin.
Collins_Armadale_43580.09He glanced from the statuette to the window, with a sudden doubt which set his heart throbbing fast.
Bronte_Villette_5680.09There is the wonderful Great Wall of China; here is a Chinese lady, with a foot littler than mine.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_26860.08Down in the cabin they seated themselves together where they had had many a talk before, at a corner table near Mr. Kirkbright's state-room door.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_82540.08The good-natured Frenchman insisted on Lucy taking sole possession of his cabin, in which was a cheerful stove.
Collins_The_Moonstone_109140.08After waiting irresolute, for a minute or more, in the middle of the room, he moved to the corner near the window, where the Indian cabinet stood.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_100.07A pair of slippers on the hearth and the morning paper thrown down beside an armchair, gave hint of the recent presence of the master of the house.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_56940.06"There!"
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_36410.06"Nowhere to rest--nobody to take care of me!"
topic 10
(hide)
topic words:book lay open case shelf volume bible read shut reading close ready shelves prayer huge table bind cases packing leather page owner lake hymn bound inhabit purple boxes absent binding pocket james fleda oblong norah persist title poem limp likewise slide surround deceive dig setting vigil laden wrapping swim
JE number of sentences:4 of 226 (1.7%)
OMS number of sentences:3 of 104 (2.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:7 of 640 (1.0%)
Other number of sentences:209 of 13646 (1.5%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7280.13When it subsided, I saw them all drawn up in four semicircles, before four chairs, placed at the four tables; all held books in their hands, and a great book, like a Bible, lay on each table, before the vacant seat.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_58660.12Wood, close your book and take off your surplice; John Green (to the clerk), leave the church: there will be no wedding to-day."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_30660.10I retired to a window-seat, and taking a book from a table near, endeavoured to read.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_82990.09I showed him the volume on the shelf: he took it down, and withdrawing to his accustomed window recess, he began to read it.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_7850.12Upon her knees lay Robinson Crusoe, which Heinrich had brought her from Na- thanael’s book-shelves, but she had not opened it.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_24350.12contemptuous smile hovered about her lips as she passed through the little suite of rooms, each of which revealed in its tasteful arrangement the poetic mind, the gentle spirit of its former inhabitant; but she contracted her brows with an expression of hate as her glance rested upon the rows of volumes in their costly morocco bindings upon the shelves of the various _ book-cases—those books which bore the names of the poets and authors who had been the old Mam’selIe’s favourites.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_13720.10Felicitas immediately drew out a volume from under as pile of other French books.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_39550.17She took up one of the gorgeously bound books that were lying about, and mechanically turned over the leaves; but, although her eyes rested upon the engravings that filled its pages, she could not have told whether it were portrait or landscape that lay open before her.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_7700.12There knelt Gabriel with bowed head before a chair, his hands folded on a huge book that lay open upon it. "
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_29650.12She had laid aside her bonnet and hymn-book, and was standing with a flushed face in front of the flower-stand in my room.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_22570.10Elizabeth took the book which he had laid upon the window-sill, and went to the bookcase to close it.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_6980.08As in a dream Claudine passed on to what was called the Duchess’s study,—a small room wainscoted with costly foreign woods, and with walls covered with antique pressed and gilded leather, The book-shelves and writing-table were of dark oak; heavy curtains and rugs, and the busts of Goethe, Shakespeare, and Byron, lent it a home-like air.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_7580.08The girl leaned for support against the carved end of the book-shelves as she heard her Grace say, in a tone of extreme contempt,- "Your love for this lady, Baron, is no guarantee in my eyes for the excellence of character of one who is to be my grand-daughter’s step-mother."
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_10740.07Beside the bed, upon a round mahogany table, were some handsomely-bound books and a glass bowl of flowers from the garden and forest most artistically arranged.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Warner_Queechy_84330.25Several huge timbers lay close by, ready for the saw; and on one of them where he had been sitting Fleda saw his Bible lying open.
Collins_No_Name_2840.21Norah, whose fondness for reading had passed into a family proverb, took up book after book from table and shelf, and laid them down again, in despair of fixing her attention.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_12890.20At nine o'clock Aunt Faith came in, took down the great leather-bound Bible from the corner shelf, and laid it on the table.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_158830.19The lower shutters would not be closed at that hour; and if they were, she could lay her hand on the Bible, in its place on the parlor book-shelf, in the dark.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_18540.19It was surrounded by shelves which were laden with books and dust, which by no chance were ever disturbed.
Evans_Beulah_62780.19The outer wrappings fell off, and disclosed an oblong, papier-mache case.
Evans_Infelice_33070.18The book which she had been reading that day lay on the table, and taking it up he leisurely turned over the leaves.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_19820.18On the upper shelf there appeared, in solitary grandeur, one object only--a gorgeously bound book.
Collins_Woman_in_White_107370.18He opened the door of one of the presses--the press from the side of which the surplices were hanging--and produced a large volume bound in greasy brown leather.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_15980.17He was now standing before a pretty open set of book-shelves, from which he took several books and brought them to the table.
Collins_Armadale_43870.17Midwinter put the book back with a heavy sigh, and opened no other volume on the shelves.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_14160.17"No, she is not," returned Anastase, coolly; and he left the sofa and walked to the table in the window where it lay,--a green-bound oblong volume of no slight thickness.
Evans_Macaria_26640.17Nellie will show you the library, and on the lower book-shelf, on the right-hand side of the door, you will find a large volume in leather binding--'Plutarch.'
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_25320.17And from the handful of books that usually lay strewn about wherever we two sat, I took up one he had lately got, with no small pains I was sure, and had had bound in its own proper colour, and presented it to me--"The Purple Island," and "Sicelides," of Phineas Fletcher.
Lewald_Hulda_34940.16She took her knitting, placed a book upon the table before her, and tried to read.
Harland_Jessamine_52030.15He had been to the sitting-room for the volume, carried it into the library, and re-read the poem again and yet again, detecting what he imagined was a tear blister on the second page.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_138370.15He's fetched over his mother's old Bible, and there it lays on a shelf in the cupboard; and he has it out every once in a while.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_137900.15Mr Levy had taken out the four bills from the same case, and had placed them on the table before him.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_17690.15On the table lay an old quarto Bible, bound in leather.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_42940.15"Ah, come in, sit down," and the Senator closed the book and laid it down.
Evans_St_Elmo_18900.15Mr. Murray closed the door as he came in, and walking up to the book-cases, stood carefully examining the titles of the numerous volumes.
Evans_Beulah_78920.14She opened the glass doors and saw her books carefully arranged on the shelves.
Alcott_Little_Men_21800.14asked Mr. Laurie, pointing to the volume that lay open by the cabinet.
Evans_Beulah_31020.14But lines and angles swam confusedly before her, and, shutting the book, she sat looking into the fire.
Evans_Beulah_15390.14The study was an oblong room, and on one side book-shelves rose almost to the ceiling.
Collins_Armadale_70240.14He had taken Allan into the room, and had shown him the books on the shelves, and all that the writing in the books disclosed.
Evans_Vashti_43920.13The lamp was burning very dimly on a table close to the bed, and upon the open Bible lay the spectacles which the old lady had placed there twelve hours before, when she finished reading the nightly chapter that generally composed her mind and put her to sleep.
Reade_Foul_Play_89390.13That lady came in, and laid a prayer-book on the table, saying, "I have brought it you back, miss; and I want you to do something for my satisfaction."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_312220.13Beside the bed, three candles burned on a table where the case of surgical instruments lay spread out.
Evans_Inez_1730.13In the center of the apartment, with an open book on the table before him, sat the teacher who officiated at prayers.
Collins_The_Moonstone_102480.13He produced a huge old-fashioned leather pocket-book, with a pencil of dimensions to match.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_18980.13Some were bound in cloth, some were only protected by paper covers; one or two had fallen, and lay flat on the shelves.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_51270.13On the shelves which ran round the walls were the books which humanity in general respects--and does not read.
Collins_Woman_in_White_107060.13"What is there in the packing-cases?"
Bronte_Shirley_105040.13"Shut the book.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_23740.13By and by she reverted, at last, as she always did, to that question of its being a "leading," or not; and, taking down the old Bible from the corner shelf, she laid it with solemnity on the little light stand at her side, and opened it, as she had known her father do, in the important crises of his life, for an "indication."
Warner_Queechy_21690.13At a little table between the windows, with her back turned towards the bed, Fleda was sitting, her face bowed in her hands, upon the old quarto bible that lay there open; a shawl round her shoulders.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_96140.13Maud vanished; the younger boys also; Guy settled himself on his sofa, having first taken the pains to limp across the room and fetch the Flora, which Edwin had carefully stowed away in the book-case.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_2540.13He looked at the writing for a minute or two, dried it carefully by the fire, replaced the book in its two cases, and put it into his pocket.
Longfellow_Hyperion_3040.13"And what think you of Tiedge's Urania," said the Baron smiling, as Paul Flemming closed the book, and laid it upon the table.
Broughton_Nancy_41030.13On a small table at the owner's elbow, a blue-velvet jeweler's case stands open.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_28110.13Hurried by him, she left her book open on the table to dry, and, finding it closed on her return, put it away, without looking at it.
Collins_The_Moonstone_97580.12I looked at the mahogany instrument case, and at the huge roll of lint, occupying places of their own on the book-shelves, and shuddered inwardly as I thought of the sounds, familiar and appropriate to the everyday use of Ezra Jennings' room.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_4620.12This book was on one of the upper shelves.
Collins_Armadale_138960.12"I have shut up the dressing-case again.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_37380.12"Utterly done with, and laid upon the shelf.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_132370.12The empty seat beside her, the unused hymn-book on the shelf, the want of her sweet voice in the singing, oh, how it went to Ellen's heart.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_25990.12The furniture in the sitting-room was very neat, and the book-shelves were filled with volumes that shone with gilding on their backs.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_30390.12John read it all through to me--not for the first time either; and then, thinking I had fallen asleep, he sat with the book on his knee, gazing out of the open window.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_70590.12The walls of the room were covered with shelves filled with books; and on the chairs about, and even on the floor, lay maps and drawings in every disorder; a sword and belt, as if just taken off, lay on the table among the writing materials, and a cocked hat beside them.
topic 11
(hide)
topic words:draught air restlessly fogg frequent bodily flicker heinz shelter helstone steer gothic maltster quaintly mental omen panes trifling shout beate pastrini bearing na folds tect pro indirect mie belmont sal rehearsing portal shun endear unsatisfactory madly distinctively unaccountably elliot gus laudanum kindness unintelligible madeline equivocal bracing transport weed arblast
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:7 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Warner_Queechy_57810.21Fleda looked up at them and drew large draughts of bodily and mental refreshment with the bracing air.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_19050.14The candles flickered restlessly on the table, a chilling draught of air came through the open window, and thunder faintly muttered in the distance.
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_6940.12These three were as madly devoted to whist as Mr. Fogg himself, and they spent whole days silently enjoying it.
Bronte_Shirley_47730.12She merely showed her concern for Miss Helstone in an indirect way, by asking her if the fire made her too warm, placing a screen between her chair and the hearth, closing a window whence she imagined a draught proceeded, and often and restlessly glancing at her.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_92360.10The whooping and shouts of their pursuers were still filling the air; and, looking from the sitting-room windows, Cassy and Emmeline could see the troop, with their flambeaux, just dispersing themselves along the edge of the swamp.
Collins_The_Moonstone_110300.06Surely not!
Collins_Man_and_Wife_35950.06come!"
topic 12
(hide)
topic words:voice tone hear low suddenly listen band startle commence sharp precious loud week slightly laugh wo present calm rat weary rustle occupying soothing express disclose flash fresh majestic lass edgar pasty ankle bog roaring incident oblivious shouting choir redclyffe braided vex singing unused comforter countless devil fence dead transparent
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:23 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_63510.24It was towards the middle of the afternoon, as she was so reclining,--her Bible half open, her little transparent fingers lying listlessly between the leaves,--suddenly she heard her mother's voice, in sharp tones, in the verandah.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_49620.15asked the Senator in a slightly argumentative tone of voice, throwing one leg over another, tilting back his chair, and folding his arms.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_14350.14And when he walked self-invited, like the loud-shouting Menelaus, into the long dark wainscoted hall of the court, the first object he beheld was the mighty form of Amyas, who, seated at the long table, was alternately burying his face in a pasty, and the pasty in his face, his sorrows having, as it seemed, only sharpened his appetite, while young Will Cary, kneeling on the opposite bench, with his elbows on the table, was in that graceful attitude laying down the law fiercely to him in a low voice.
Alcott_Work_17190.12From a room near by, came the soothing creak of a rocking-chair, the rustle of a newspaper, and now and then a scrap of conversation common-place enough, but pleasant to hear, because so full of domestic love and confidence; and, as she listened, Christie pictured Mrs. Wilkins and her husband taking their rest together after the week's hard work was done.
Lewald_Hulda_9310.12Emanuol, quite carried away by the music and her singing, would have expressed bis admiration of Tier ber thoroughly avtistie rendering of the air, but she suddenly arose, and, laying down her guitar, made as if she would leave the room.
Bronte_Villette_64510.11One morning I was sitting in the carre, at work upon a piece of embroidery which one of the pupils had commenced but delayed to finish, and while my fingers wrought at the frame, my ears regaled themselves with listening to the crescendos and cadences of a voice haranguing in the neighbouring classe, in tones that waxed momentarily more unquiet, more ominously varied.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_4650.11But it did not alarm Gerty; she was used to rat-inhabited walls, and accustomed to hearing such sounds all her life, when she slept in the garret at Nan Grant's.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_22590.11Whatever it might be, it was something that had a soothing influence, for, after every fresh struggle, she grew calmer, and rising, seated herself in a chair by the window, leaned her head on her hand, and looked out.
Evans_Vashti_26840.10Suddenly he placed his hand on her arm, and said, "Listen!
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_68640.10said he, in a lower tone, leaning over the back of Amy's chair.
Evans_St_Elmo_21480.10Leaning back in his chair, St. Elmo laughed.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_46040.09When the cloth was removed, she rose suddenly from her chair, and turning to Miss Dorothy, who sat at the other end of the parlor, with her foot on a stool, said in a low voice, "Good-by, aunt!
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_111480.09There is no need for me to detail every incident of that long and weary chase; how they found the Sta.
Evans_Beulah_70570.08A gentleman stood by the fire; but, without noticing him, she pushed the sofa aside, secured her fan, and was turning away when a well-known voice startled her.
Harland_At_Last_26180.07"I heard a piece of news to-day," he said, presently, in his most even tone; but Mabel's start upon her seat was almost a leap, while her fingers moved faster and more irregularly.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_25240.06_Eighty_-four at the very lowest!"
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_34060.06There is precious Aronach himself.
Reade_White_Lies_7180.06"Who is it?"
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_76010.06"Yes.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_2520.06No more do I.
Harland_Jessamine_17820.06said Jessie.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_24620.06"_I_ will listen to you," he said.
Collins_No_Name_125380.06she asked.
topic 13
(hide)
topic words:room supper dining set ida plate good eat sideboard desert vacant beckon fairly soldier dennis vigorously repair faintly subside bounce act jem button drawers pious bunch unnecessary fate unnatural destitute gillenormand revive comply muffin joyfully build clumsy hetty dismay depend wind nonchalantly grenadier combe lucian exhalation chumming vivid prematurely
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:73 of 13646 (0.5%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_38030.15I found all the party in the dining-room at supper, as Mr. Rochester had said; they were not seated at table, -- the supper was arranged on the sideboard; each had taken what he chose, and they stood about here and there in groups, their plates and glasses in their hands.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_38010.09"Fetch me now, Jane, a glass of wine from the dining-room: they will be at supper there; and tell me if Mason is with them, and what he is doing."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_93900.06"I never take supper."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_61310.25"They want you to come in and eat something," he urged, "there is supper spread in the dining-room."
Broughton_Nancy_74230.15The supper-room is rather full--(when, indeed, was a supper-room known to be empty?)
Collins_Man_and_Wife_144970.14As for the lower floor, the athlete and his trainer ate their meals in the dining-room; and left the drawing-room, as a needless luxury, to take care of itself.
Reade_White_Lies_66190.13She went up to the tapestried room, and found the doctor in the act of wishing Josephine good-night.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_16220.13She took the plate and carried it on high into the dining-room, where she placed it before her husband with exultation.
Evans_Beulah_29930.13"There is a good fire in the dining room; better go in there and sit with Mrs. Watson.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_81710.13A couch is a small bed, set up in a room without space for a good four-poster.
Bronte_Shirley_119920.13He bounced out of the room, but immediately bounced back again, shut the door, and resumed his seat.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_99610.12Philip went with them into the dining-room, but had scarcely sat down before he said he could not stay, and returned to the drawing-room sofa.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_182670.12The affair simply amounted to this, that they were to eat their dinner uncomfortably in the field instead of comfortably in the dining-room.
Harland_Alone_19720.12Ida hardly saw him until the second supper was served; Carry insisting that she should occupy her accustomed seat, and go through the form of eating.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_20100.12She ultimately heard the two men come from the study and cross to the dining-room, where supper had been lingering for more than an hour.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_8250.12Ellen joyfully allotted the whole morning to the examination and trial of her new possessions; and as soon as breakfast was over and the room clear she set about it.
Harland_Alone_95060.12Arthur glanced at Ida, and was arrested in the act of rising, by seeing her wheel a chair to the stand, and beckon to Charley.
Harland_Alone_2420.12Ida surveyed the unsightly sheet in dismay, but there was no time for alteration, and she repaired with the rest to the recitation-room.
Bronte_Villette_44410.12Martha had not forgotten us; a cheerful fire was burning, and a neat supper spread in the dining-room: we were glad of both.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_150390.11Lord Nidderdale looked round the room and became aware of the awful expression of dismay which hung upon the features of all the dining members.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_327920.11The guests, preceded by M. Gillenormand with Cosette on his arm, entered the dining-room, and arranged themselves in the proper order around the table.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_54870.11The table was set in a festal manner in the dining-room, and at Susanna's place was a bunch of splendid white roses.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_57560.11Drawers and cupboards, plates, dishes, and saucepans, were ranged around the alcove--all on a miniature scale, all scrupulously bright and clean.
Bronte_Shirley_67950.11"You will find a good one in the dining-room sideboard--a lady's knife, light to handle, and as sharp-pointed as a poniard."
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_48310.11In the large, handsome dining room, the supper table was neatly spread, while Aunt Dilsey bustled about with the air of one who felt her time was short, but was determined to contest every inch of ground ere yielding it to another.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_1900.11It was now the hour of supper, and the rooms were nearly deserted.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_20260.11Jem shall bring you a light and supper.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_94450.11"Then let us stand here, and we will take them as they pass to the supper-room."
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_183480.11He went from the dining-room to the smoking-room, and there, taking from his pocket a huge case which he always carried, proceeded to - light a cigar about eight inches long.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_8030.11"Goodness me, Mr. Moulder, how many times have I seen you sitting there with a pipe in your mouth, and half a dozen gents eating their teas the while in this very room?
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_102230.11And she took me to a fine house hard by, and into a noble dining-hall hung with black; and there was set a table with many dishes, and but one plate and one chair.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_19810.11A moment later, the Bishop, knowing that the table was set, and that his sister was probably waiting for him, shut his book, rose from his table, and entered the dining-room.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_187570.10"Nor I of soldiers; but what is supper and bed between two true men?"
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_187540.10"Who grudges a brave soldier supper and bed?
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_20680.10Faithfully, at supper-time, Jem entered.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_48600.10I went through the dining-room and saw the names on the plates, and I took the liberty to change one or two.
Harland_At_Last_10170.10While the work is going on, you had better occupy some other bed-room.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_142480.10Villefort complied, and they passed on to the dining-room.
Collins_Armadale_32510.10You don't know what I ate and drank at the doctor's supper-table; I do.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_25660.10The room was good-sized, and perfectly neat and clean.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_67840.10Whatever she had, she seemed to survey only to pick flaws in it; but, once fairly away, there was no end to her valuation of it.
Reade_White_Lies_5990.10She rose from her chair, and said quietly, "Both you and he and Rose will be so good as to let me see you eat."
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_44480.09We saw about as little of each other as it was possible to see, living in the same house and dining in the same room; but we never talked at meals, we had no time.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_61000.09At length, one day, he was brought down to the dining-room and laid upon the sofa.
Bronte_Shirley_68720.09The occupants of the dining-room listened too, and not merely now to the flow of the mill-stream.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_53200.09He led the way, though with less of his confident bold manner than usual, into the house, and penetrating to the inner room, found Hutter lying on his back with Hetty sitting at his side, fanning him with pious care.
Wood_East_Lynne_31820.09Miss Carlyle led the way to a sitting-room, where the supper-tray was laid.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_115620.09This was still true, for Mr Bott had now again got his eyes on them, round the supper-room door.
Reade_White_Lies_85150.09Be good enough to sit there;" with which the baroness pointed imperiously to a sofa at the other side of the room.
Harland_Alone_66330.09"My little library is at your service," said Ida, parting the curtains before a handsome set of shelves.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_60560.09Below, a few Senators lounged upon the sofas set apart for visitors, and talked with idle Congressmen.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_72540.08The great drawing-room had never been unpacked since his grandmother's time, so that must be in repair; and, as for a garden, they would lay it out together.
Lewald_Hulda_29990.08Meanwhile Ma'amselle Ulrika bad been laying the cloth in the next room, and she now called them to supper.
topic 14
(hide)
topic words:room drawing leave walk ll begin word reach breakfast master rude adjoin arise john flora guest nod lead adele saunter visitor possession dancing grow stick drink haste florence story cease select stuart madam bel exclamation jacket discontented rachel traverse braid instal fry tremble maternal break genius thetford fernand pole
JE number of sentences:9 of 226 (3.9%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:16 of 640 (2.5%)
Other number of sentences:328 of 13646 (2.4%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_20400.16I and Adele went to the table; but the master did not leave his couch.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_30650.10Adele, who appeared to be still under the influence of a most solemnising impression, sat down, without a word, on the footstool I pointed out to her.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_30.10The said Eliza, John, and Georgiana were now clustered round their mama in the drawing-room: she lay reclined on a sofa by the fireside, and with her darlings about her (for the time neither quarrelling nor crying) looked perfectly happy.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_18350.09The conversation, thus turned on Adele, continued till we reached the light and cheerful region below.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_53280.07"Adele, look at that field."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_46370.07or is there no one in the room but you?"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_45310.07I then left her.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_60980.07I say, why do you assign Adele to me for a companion?"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_13830.07I walked about the chamber most of the time.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_24330.08The marble busts still looked down unchanged from their brackets, but the genius of the place had fled from the room which Madame now entered with the air of 9. possessor.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_28340.07He left her.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_1850.23"Well, Flora, have you left the drawing-room?"
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_27680.16The good man is sitting in the drawing-room, with a bottle of excellent Burgundy before him," he replied, as he walked still farther into the room and looked about him. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_43620.14In the dining-room the Frau President was sitting at breakfast with Flora and the councillor.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_10160.14When the two sisters reached the first room of the upper story they found Flora gracefully reclining among the crimson cushions of a lounge, with a lighted cigarette between her fingers, looking on while the councillor brewed the afternoon coffee in the silver coffee-pot.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_17580.12Then the drawing-room awoke to life.
Wister_Marlitt_Rubies_4970.11The Lamprechts were, indeed, ‘finely-picked to pieces.’ All this, however, had no effect whatever upon the peaceful social life in the old Counci1lor’s room,—the red drawing-room.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_17520.11It had been a state apartment, but it was evidently used as a cosy drawing-room.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_5890.11And she left the apartment to get jacket and cap from Susie’s room.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_2380.10Before long she will set up her pigeon-cote and daws’-nests in your drawing-room."
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_12710.08In a few moments he brought in the boiling water, bread and butter, and pushed the invalid’s chair nearer to the table; then he retired to his quiet room on the ground-floor of the northern tower, made a good fire in his stove, filled his pipe, and began to read—astronomy.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_3680.07~ Next came the sleeping-room.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_67860.07I am sitting in Charlotte's former room.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_11560.06"So that you are on the way to become the best match in the country, Kitty, and, like the man in the fairy-tale, can floor your dining-room at your marriage with silver dollars," Flora cried, from the lounge, where she was again reclining, with a book in her hand.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_8050.06As they traversed the mirrored gallery he did not speak.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_19330.06After supper Elizabeth walked down to the Lodge.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_32700.05"I am content; it will do no harm in your possession, Raoul ; let it hang in the recess of the window.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Evans_Beulah_36820.20Descending to the breakfast room, she drank a cup of coffee, and, telling Mrs. Watson she would be absent an hour or two, left the house and proceeded to Madam St. Cymon's.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_77640.19Such were the last words which Mrs. Furnival spoke as she walked out of her own drawing-room, leaving her husband still seated in his arm-chair.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_42100.19I walked slowly down the room before him after dinner; and I came into the drawing-room and moved about, and yet he could not see."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_176840.19Haidee was awaiting her visitors in the first room of her apartments, which was the drawing-room.
Bronte_Villette_7220.19She always sat upstairs: her drawing-room adjoined her bed-room.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_55300.18A small drawing-room and the billiard-room lay between me and the large drawing-room; and as I traversed them, the music grew gradually louder.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_77460.17I'll not be told in my own drawing-room, even by you, that I am disgracing myself."
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_57360.17I arose from breakfast a hundred times,--now walking impatiently towards the window, now strolling into the drawing-room.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_27100.16"You'll allow me to put you up one of those drawing-room sets?"
Collins_Woman_in_White_26180.16He thanked her, nodded pleasantly, and left us, to go and establish himself in his own room.
Collins_Woman_in_White_9750.16The drawing-room, to which we had now withdrawn for the rest of the evening, was on the ground-floor, and was of the same shape and size as the breakfast-room.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_119310.16"No, Miss Ellen," said Margery under her breath, for John was in one corner of the room reading, "but by-and-by I'll be busy with the chops and frying the salsify, and I couldn't leave the kitchen; if you'll let me have the table now."
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_73050.16* * * * * Edith Darrell left Charley Stuart, and returned to the brilliantly-lit drawing room, where her lover and Lady Helena and their friends sat waiting the announcement of dinner.
Whitney_We_Girls_18610.16We'll begin in there, and out here we'll have the fortune tricks and the nuts later; and then the supper, bravely and comfortably, in the dining-room, where it belongs.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_1130.16On this occasion he built a good dining-room, with a drawing-room over it, and bed-room over that; and this portion of the edifice was slated.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_134530.16At this, Rodin quitted the mantelpiece, on which he had been leaning, begin to walk up and down the room, with a meditative air, and without ceasing to bite his nails.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_24640.15he added, as he nervously rose, and began walking the room.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_4770.15And now she began to walk up and down the room, but this time the pictures were undisturbed.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_51290.15They reached Powyss Place--they entered the drawing-room.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_38410.15He bowed lower than ever--and, without a word more, quietly left the room.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_144940.15Geoffrey established himself in the back-room, over the drawing-room.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_6990.15It was on the eighth day that Jack left his bed and came down into the drawing-room.
Collins_Armadale_153630.15While it was coming, he walked up and down the room, and I sat by the fire, and not a word passed between us on either side.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_39330.14said Flora, turning them over as they lay heaped on the drawing-room sofa; "what a confusion!"
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_20270.14Sounds and odors betrayed that Mis' Battis and breakfast were in the little room adjoining.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_6440.14The three saloons on the first or drawing-room floor had been prepared for dancing, and here Marie was stationed.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_49150.14Arthur arose to leave the room, but Richard held him back, saying to him, "You have answered well.
Evans_Inez_680.14With these words he was leaving the room, but Florence said, "Father, is she to stay with us always, and will she sleep in my room, with me?"
Trollope_Orley_Farm_61940.13You can make Staveley believe everything in a drawing-room or over a glass of wine; but I'll be hanged if I can ever get him to believe anything when he's on the bench."
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_12900.13Jenny nodded, looked hastily at a half-finished piece of embroidery and left the room.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_147330.13He left the room.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_58610.13He alone knew that she walked before breakfast.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_10250.13or I must leave the room.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_5890.13Perhaps she will be in the drawing-room when we go there.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_92110.13Philip had, the last two mornings, risen in time to breakfast with Amabel, in the room adjoining his own; he was still very weak, and attempted no more than crossing the room, and sitting in the balcony to enjoy the evening air.
Harland_Jessamine_50380.13She folded her work as neatly as if handling satin instead of flannel, laid it within her basket and set it back, and, with a word of apology, left the room to order refreshments for the guests.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_1070.13As for us, partly from exhaustion, partly to stimulate our energies, and in some degree to drown reflection, we drank deep, and when we reached the drawing-room, not only the agreeable guests themselves, but even the furniture, the venerable chairs, and the stiff old sofa seemed performing 'Sir Roger de Coverley.'
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_56450.13And she laughed about her journey to Scotland, and got into spirits, only she could not bear I should go out of the room; and after a time she grew very anxious for him to come back.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_77020.13He walked across the drawing-room, sat down in an arm-chair by the table, and took up the last number of a review, without speaking to either of them.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_60860.13Papa Stuart from his place at the whist table beamed paternal approval down the long room.
Collins_No_Name_7150.13I left the window-seat -- I rushed into the morning-room -- I smelled cigars -- I followed the smell -- and here I am."
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_39970.13When the visitors swept into the drawing-room they filled the place with a suffocating sweetness procured at the perfumer's.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_15930.13They had not time to retire, without unseemly haste, before she walked into the parlour and sat down at the work-table without a word.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_64320.13She came down very late, and after her breakfast sauntered into the drawing-room, looking fresh as a white blush rose, lovely and content; next to the joy of possession stands, to such as she was, the good of doing good, and being necessary to the objects of their love.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_86220.13"Yes, and she sends you her love, and says you are to go down to the drawing-room;" and with that the window closed, and he went down with a lightened conscience into the drawing-room, and, after joining in the talk by the fire for a few minutes, took a book, and sat down at the further side of the table.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_34620.13On the last day of the journey as the railway train Philip was on was leaving a large city, a lady timidly entered the drawing-room car, and hesitatingly took a chair that was at the moment unoccupied.
Wood_East_Lynne_3110.12"They saw my diamonds at the drawing-room."
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_31090.12And she sat so still, and let him go out of the room with hardly another word or look.
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_33210.12It was not unlikely, for every now and then he got up and walked round the room.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_96400.12She may leave--she shall leave, immediately."
topic 15
(hide)
topic words:sit mother foot knee bench fanny footstool follow step julia balcony venture obey evening florida attend future gentle mill maud important contentedly constance veranda sack coach terrace goodness crucifix assist hearing plate elizabeth adversary camphor remember laziness dwelling convalescence aw correctly goldthwaite ulrika fixed motive cravat formidable morrow philosopher
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:6 of 640 (0.9%)
Other number of sentences:90 of 13646 (0.6%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_41580.12"Sit," he said; "the bench is long enough for two.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_26240.20I stood there upon the veranda, and through the window I aw him upon his knees at her feet.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_55820.20She was sitting among a group of ferns just where I had sat on the evening when I told about my grandmother.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_60520.20This has been a charming evening for us, little Prin- cess," she said, sitting wearily down upon a footstool at my feet, and resting her head upon my knee. "
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_33340.14If her mother had been sitting in her arm-chair in the window recess of the dwelling-room behind the protecting curtains, looking upon the green domain without, above which stretched the calm evening skies,—the dear familiar corner would have become a confessional, where Elizabeth, kneeling upon the cushion at her mother’s feet, would have poured out her overcharged mind and heart.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4900.08She brought a little table from the recess, and placed the well-scoured footstool before the high sofa, and all was done as regularly and easily as if she had never been away from the mill.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_5800.06She anxiously examined the famous curtains, was much shocked at the bed upon the "beautiful sofa," and tried in vain to conceal her pleasure at being once more able to count every sack of grain that was brought to the mill or carried thence.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_35750.18Fanny obeyed and retired to her room, where she found Julia sitting up and waiting for her.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_54160.17"Yes," said May, sitting on his knee contentedly.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_35580.17The whole of that evening Lucius and his mother sat together, saying nothing.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_5730.17Florida was sitting alone on a bench near the fountain.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_17980.17It pleased him best, however, when she sat on a low footstool at his knee.
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_22700.16If he felt inclined, which was not seldom, to utter inaction, his wife encouraged him in his laziness, sitting contentedly for hours on her footstool, with her silky hair just within reach of his indolent hand.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_26350.16On a low stool, at her feet, sits Fanny.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_10020.15"'There, Klaus, I beg of you, don't be so nonsensical in the future as to sit on a footstool.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_85300.14The mother sat by him at the fireside, rocking Maud softly on her knees.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_4430.14The ladies went to their room, where Florida lifted from the table a vase of divers-colored hyacinths, and stepping out upon the balcony flung the flowers into the canal.
Bronte_Villette_52010.14"Lucy will sit still, I know," said he, glancing down at me with the same serene goodness, the same repose of firmness that I have seen in him when sitting at his side amid the secure peace of his mother's hearth.
Lewald_Hulda_34430.13She helped bim from bis couch to his old arm-chair, and seated herself upon the footstool at his feet.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_27340.13Springing up, Julia darted through the window out upon the balcony, and by the time Fanny reached the room she was seated at the furthest end of the veranda, busily engaged with her forgery.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_4430.12While Fanny was after the camphor, Julia arose, and seizing her books, threw them hastily into her bureau drawer.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_19920.12Fanny was seated in the parlor in company with Stanton when Julia suddenly entered the room and said, "Oh, here you are, sister.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_36800.12Like an anxious mother, he bundled her up in shawls and rugs when she sat out on the terrace in the warm midday sun.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol2_1940.12Edward, there is a vacant seat reserved for you by my mother's side, who looks much as if she would choose you for her knight this evening; and, therefore, though your place in future is amongst the young ladies, to whom by-and-bye I mean to introduce you by name and character, we will permit you to sit there to-night.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_92690.12Before it, with breakfast untasted, sat Josiah Jessop--his feet on the fender, his elbows on his knees, the picture of despair.
Warner_Queechy_136480.12Constance was sitting on the floor looking at her.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_35290.12"Let him sit on the front bench."
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_22510.12"Come, sit down, and I will sit by you and tell you the story."
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_4320.12She was left sitting on the sack.
Broughton_Nancy_51570.12I shall sit on a footstool at his feet.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_9750.11She walked with a light step and a grave face up to her mother, who was reclining in the corner of the sofa as if she were entirely worn out by the important discussion.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_11160.11He had stretched himself out comfortably in an arm-chair, and his young niece pushed a footstool under his feet and put an afghan over his knees.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_48990.11'Here, sit on my knee, and rest after your scramble.'
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_101970.11His mother rose up to follow him--then sat down again.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_63680.11cried her mother, seating herself upon a bench.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_8650.11They sat on the same bench, and sided with the same party.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_21940.11If so, however, the culprit seemed remarkably at ease, for, before the coach had gone many steps, she deliberately placed her feet on the opposite seat, and proceeded to make herself comfortable.
Bronte_Shirley_81840.11Let me alone, then," said Rose, speaking from a corner where she was sitting on the carpet at the foot of a bookcase, with a volume spread open on her knee.--"Miss Helstone, how do you do?"
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_40920.11Fanny brought out her "rags" and was astonished to see how many she had, for chair, sofa, bed, and bureau were covered, and still Maud, who was burrowing in the closets, kept crying, "Here 's another."
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_32290.11But she believed that her brother's schemes were as destitute of actual substance and purpose as a child's pictures of its future life, while sitting in a little chair by its mother's knee.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_28600.11The mother sat by his bed, Gottlieb sat stupefied at the foot, with Jonas by his side, and Wilhelmina was crying in a still fashion in one corner of the room.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_80810.10She would sit down on a stool at his feet, and it was impossible to drive her away from him.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_86180.10The mother lit a candle, and he followed her up-stairs.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_180400.10The mother obeyed, and threw herself heavily on one of the pallets.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_41970.10"I remember so well," she said "when you called me your Florida rose, and asked for one of my curls.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_256670.10The man who had followed Danglars sat down on a bench.
Bronte_Villette_83660.10He told her how she would set a footstool beside him, and climb by its aid to his knee.
Alcott_Little_Women_30280.10"You need a motive, Mother says, and when you get it, she is sure you'll work splendidly."
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_72230.10She found Marie sitting up in her easy-chair, with Mammy standing by her, combing her hair; Jane sat on the ground before her, busy in chafing her feet.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_21250.10They rose from their knees, and Mrs. Falconer sat down by her fire, with her feet on her little wooden stool, and began, as was her wont in that household twilight, ere the lamp was lighted, to review her past life, and follow her lost son through all conditions and circumstances to her imaginable.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_50940.10He was now sitting down, with his feet hanging into the ditch, and Peregrine was kneeling behind him.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_18860.10So saying she departed, and Fanny sat down by the window to await her return.
Broughton_Nancy_18780.10I draw a chair into the balcony, where he has already established himself with his cigar, and sit down beside him.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_89010.09She was laid on the sofa, and made comfortable with pillows, in her mother's gentlest way.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_21010.09"M. Rodolph, I have told you: she had scarcely entered my room, when, seeing the crucifix, she fell on her knees before it.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_6460.09One of the first words she put together upon his writing-table as she sat upon his knee was 'phosphorescence.'
Collins_Woman_in_White_54110.09There sat the Count, filling out the largest easy-chair in the house, smoking and reading calmly, with his feet on an ottoman, his cravat across his knees, and his shirt collar wide open.
topic 16
(hide)
topic words:tea set cup bring coffee put ve mother tray prepare waiter sea nice urn kettle meal murmur wearily things rid position battle lack succeed sylvie renew miniature lincoln bruce habitation literary betaken louise coin justify russell finely annoyance dawn commenting raiment curtings dissemble cabman eschew canoe rumor tenant waul
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:6 of 640 (0.9%)
Other number of sentences:65 of 13646 (0.4%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_21600.09She went to the table and began to arrange her coffee-tray, and the girl Went out of the room.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_4140.09asked Frau Grriebel, who had just entered and setdown the coffee-tray on the sofa—table.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_20220.08The waiter was deposited with a clatter on the table, and little Louise was no longer prevented from entering the room. "
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_8760.08And I heard you with my own ears telling your mother that you put your pierced ducat last evening in the glass cup on the bureau, as you always do.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_35960.08The maid of honour silently handed her mistress a cup of tea, and then, seemingly convinced, went back to her embroidery.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_65590.07My father was sitting in his room, in a comfortable arm-chair, alternately reading and writing, with a steam- ing cup of tea beside him.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Warner_Queechy_49980.20Mother, give her a cup of coffee, will you, and set her to work."
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_18640.16As I walked into the parlor the fire shone, and so did the kettle, singing to itself; for in our English life we eschewed urns.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_990.16Now, however, when her eyes fell upon the little kettle, she recollected her mother had not had her tea, and must want it very much; and silently slipping off the sofa she set about getting it as usual.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_44850.16Sylvie, has your mother had her fresh camomile tea?"
Trollope_Orley_Farm_80670.14"I had as nice a set of mahoganys as ever a woman could want, and bought with my own money too, John; but he's took them away to furnish some of his lodgings opposite, and put them things here in their place.
Howells_A_Chance_Acquaintance_10030.14"Well, Kitty," said the tenant of the sofa, as Kitty and the colonel drew up to the table on which the tea was laid at the sofa-side, "you've had a nice walk, haven't you?"
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_40340.14Who has not in early childhood seen some old aunt or grandmother, upon refusing a fifth cup of coffee, turn the cup upside down in the saucer and lay the spoon carefully upon it?
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_29320.13There was more talking after a little--more going in and out, while Mary Ann brought up some supper on a tray, and John brought up a traveling trunk much larger than himself, and then, without Mrs. Pry's assurance, Ethie knew that the occupant of No.
Warner_Queechy_25030.13Mr. Thorn brought a little table to the side of the sofa for her cup of tea to stand on, and handed her the toast most dutifully; and her cousin Rossitur went back and forth between her and the tea-urn.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_116650.12She sat behind her urn, and asked about tea or coffee, quite accurately, in a low, subdued voice, that nearly overcame Dr. May.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_19120.12Then Mrs. Baumhagen put down her dainty coffee cup and leaned back in her garden chair.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_16710.12CHAPTER IX In Which It Appears That a Senator Is But a Man The light of the cheerful fire shone on the rug and carpet of a cosey parlor, and glittered on the sides of the tea-cups and well-brightened tea-pot, as Senator Bird was drawing off his boots, preparatory to inserting his feet in a pair of new handsome slippers, which his wife had been working for him while away on his senatorial tour.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_36110.12He was thrown on his cushions, rich enough for a seraglio, while the rest squatted on the morocco carpet that covered the bare ground, and that was strewn with round brass Moorish trays and little cups emptied of their coffee.
Warner_Queechy_70170.12His mother sat musing by the tea-board still, softly clinking her spoon against the edge of her tea-cup.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_116060.12Now you've done; shall I set them on the table?
Collins_Man_and_Wife_88030.12Nothing more was said until the waiter appeared at the bar with his tray.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_3590.11Captain Montgomery was away, which indeed was the case most of the time; friends had taken their departure; the curtains were down, the lamp lit, the little room looked cosy and comfortable; the servant had brought the tea-things, and withdrawn, and the mother and daughter were happily alone.
Wood_East_Lynne_115910.11"When she brought in the tea, and I was lying on the rug.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_45900.11Come, Ellen, you and I will go and set the tea-table."
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_13130.11Mother wanted to set off at once to see her, but I would not let her go, as she has one of her worst colds.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_21230.10Timmins brought another chair to her side, and placed the tray with her supper upon it, and prepared her muffin and tea; and having fairly seen Ellen begin to eat, she next took off her shoes, and seating herself on the carpet before her, she made her lap the resting-place for Ellen's feet, chafing them in her hands and heating them at the fire, saying there was nothing like rubbing and roasting to get rid of the leg-ache.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_16440.10"I've engaged him to bring up my furniture and trunks.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_155540.10The silence in the room justified the inference that he was asleep.
Collins_Armadale_76680.10Neelie put the tray down on the bedside table.
Collins_Armadale_153610.10"'I think a cup of tea would do you good,' remarked the doctor.
Whitney_We_Girls_15010.10Rosamond had been busy in the brown room; that was all nice now for the day; and she came in with a little glass vase in her hand, in which was a tea-rose, that she put before mother at the edge of the white waiter-napkin; and it graced and freshened all the place; and the smell of it, and the bright September air that came in at the three cool west windows, overbore all remembrance of the cooking and reminder of the stove, from which we were seated well away, and before which stood now a square, dark green screen that Rosamond had recollected and brought down from the garret on Saturday.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_61440.10With her own hands, Asenath made the room as fresh and nice as could be; put little frilled covers over the pillows of the low bed, and on the half-high bureau top; brought in and set upon the middle of this last a slender vase from her own table, with a tea-rose in it, and said to herself when all was done,-- "How sweet and still it will be for them to come up to, after all!
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_20130.10Mrs. Dunscombe set about arranging herself for the tea-table.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_40390.10"You know he threatens Louise that if she quits him he will put you in prison directly."
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_390.10She therefore opened her bundle and set out the little baskets before her mother very quietly.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_52710.10The maid then silently withdrew, and brought coffee and the newspapers.
Collins_No_Name_102850.10"Don't be angry with me for asking," said Mrs. Wragge, as they sat together at the tea-table.
Kingsley_Hypatia_62680.10I suspect that you were all at the bottom of the sea once, and that the old Earth-shaker Neptune, tired of your bad ways, gave you a lift one morning, and set you up as dry land, in order to be rid of you.'
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_91080.09Cupples followed him up-stairs, murmuring to himself: "Shades o' Wallace and Bruce!
Collins_Woman_in_White_6910.09Do you mind putting this tray of coins back in the cabinet, and giving me the next one to it?
Collins_Armadale_34190.09you remember the miniature you found on the floor of the cabin when we were putting the yacht to rights?
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_10730.09By the fire-place I overturned a little silver kettle and a cup that were standing on the floor.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_28730.09Phebe ran away singing the multiplication table as she set the tea ditto.
Wood_East_Lynne_36140.08She carried a cup of tea to him, and never came back, leaving her own on the table till it was perfectly cold.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_43280.08Desire had delicately withdrawn by this time; and presently coming back with a cup of tea upon a little tray, which refreshment she was sure Mrs. Argenter would need at once after her journey, she found the lady sitting quite serenely in the low cushioned chair before the obnoxious grate, in which Sylvie had kindled the lump of cannel that lay all ready for the match, in a folded newspaper, with three little pitch-pine sticks.
Collins_The_Moonstone_57070.08I put one of my second set of six letters on the chimney-piece by itself; leaving it to attract her curiosity, by means of its solitary position, apart from the rest.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_10700.08Jenny Lincoln was up before the sun, and in the large dark closet which adjoined her sleeping room, she rummaged through band-boxes and on the top shelves until she found and brought to light a straw hat, which was new the fall before, but which her mother had decided unfit to appear again in the city.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_22410.07He entered the cabinet, his head full of the statement he had prepared, set his papers in order, and waited for the signal to begin.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_6160.07Wilton betook himself, coffee-cup in hand, to Miss Saville, who was turning over a book of photographs in a conspicuously-disengaged position.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_161680.06"I think you ought to consider well before you set it going."
Wood_East_Lynne_61900.06And no wonder.
Warner_Queechy_36250.06"No."
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_119040.06"Oh, M.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_29900.06I never liked her."
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_940.06"Is your mother dead?"
topic 17
(hide)
topic words:hot customary water basin manifest nerve camp faint coffee openly swan lena nancy presumption methinks inclement daylight sixty cripple narrative fuel stone question toilet fan admiration emaciate width labyrinth hysterical discomposure helstone lowestoffe xlvii nidderdale enhance malley mahtoree damper drawings switzerland club enervate uncas soup gouvernante bazaar granite pouch
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:8 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_160.14In the cool water of the little basin two small brown feet were standing.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_32460.24"Only think, O'Malley, a whole brass bed, camp-stool, basin-stand, all complete, for sixty pounds!
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_162660.17This he spoke openly in the coffee-room of the club, and was still speaking as Nidderdale was taking his seat at one of the tables.
Collins_No_Name_20440.11The maid sat waiting in senseless doubt, with the hot-water jugs for the bedrooms ranged near her in their customary row.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_293260.10The swans were far away, in the centre of the basin, and busy with some prey.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_55440.07Miserrimus Dexter dropped his embroidery on his lap, and laughed softly to himself, with an impish enjoyment of my poor little narrative, which set every nerve in me on edge as I looked at him.
Wood_East_Lynne_33310.06Here's my coffee.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_67690.06Is that she there?"
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_86290.06said she.
topic 18
(hide)
topic words:row long range wall act ugly honour alley dare line stair doorway bit bind chirp stiffly scribble den solid harsh compartment distant limb pane pasteboard kirke finanzrath steeple knob faultless statement stout mellow sociably comforting warrant testify stow woollen lying manner reverend plain aridness pulling pots cadel nightingale client
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:24 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_28240.17Had she not her bits of furniture stowed away which had been got ready for her own wedding,--two rocking-chairs, one worn with long use, one kept for him so long that it had grown a superstition with her never to sit in it,--and might he not come back yet, after all?
Collins_Man_and_Wife_51340.17While a row of luxurious arm-chairs, in the main thoroughfare of the room, invited the reader of solid lit erature to reveal himself in the act of cultivating a virtue, a row of snug little curtained recesses, opening at intervals out of one of the walls, enabled the reader of light literature to conceal himself in the act of indulging a vice.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_47210.16The dining-room alone was as other people's dining-rooms, but John's own den was so very far gone in originality and strangeness of litter, that Justina felt decidedly uneasy when she saw it; it made manifest to her that her hoped-for spouse was not the manner of man whom she could expect to understand; books also here had accumulated, and stood in rows on chairs and tables and shelves; pipes were lying on the stone chimneypiece, sharing it with certain old and new, beautiful and ugly bronzes; long papers of genealogies and calculations in John's handwriting were pinned against the walls; various broken bits of Etruscan pottery stood on brackets here and there.
Harland_At_Last_13230.14The suggestion was acceded to by acclamation, and while one gentleman led her to the grand piano which stood between the front windows of the drawing-room, and another opened a music-book which she named, a set was quickly formed in the long apartment, the soberer portion of the crowd ranging themselves along the walls as lookers-on.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_19600.14The top compartment contained nothing but boxes of cigars, ranged in rows, one on another.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_6220.14Here Jael, who had been busy pulling back the table, replacing the long row of chairs, and re-sanding the broad centre Sahara of the room to its dreary, pristine aridness, stopped, fairly aghast with amazement.
Harland_Alone_84240.13It was an old-fashioned family mansion, rambling and picturesque; some rooms wainscotted to the ceiling, and lighted by rows of narrow windows, with surprisingly small panes.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_19280.12Barton's eye ranged the little chamber till it fell on me, as I sat still and motionless against the wall.
Evans_Beulah_14190.12she hugs that ugly, old-fashioned thing as if it were kin to her," said Harriet, who sat sewing at one of the windows.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_25080.12With this comforting statement Bel left her friend to herself, who sat staring into the fire in the most discontented manner.
Reade_White_Lies_72720.11La Croix went for it himself, and on his return found Cadel sitting on one side of Death's Alley, and Dard with his head bound up on the other.
Evans_Vashti_15540.11The thoughtful act warmed the orphan's heart more effectually than the thick woollen cover; and when he sat down in an easy-chair close to the bed, and within range of Salome's vision, she yielded to the comforting consciousness of his presence.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_17400.11In the office, properly so-called, surrounded by rows of shelves, ornamented with pasteboard boxes, containing the papers of the clients of M. Ferrand, five young men, stooping over black wooden desks, were laughing, gossiping, or scribbling perpetually.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_12440.11Opposite the secretary, a plain mahogany table; and eight high-backed, claw-footed chairs ranged stiffly around the room.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_48160.09Around the walls were ranged low Turkish divans of the same material.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_5980.09There she saw a double row of desks, with a clear space down the middle between the rows.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_12740.09The bell-rope lay against the opposite wall; and even if it did not, would he be exactly warranted in pulling it?
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_1410.09said Lady Macleod, seating herself stiffly on one of the small ugly green chairs.
Warner_Queechy_139110.08She took a long look that same morning at the little vinaigrette which still lay on the centre-table, wishing very much to take it up stairs and pack it away among her things.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_14400.06"Anything is not better than a row.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_96720.06"Then let me see her."
Harland_Alone_62800.06"You never saw such a tiger!
Cooper_The_Prairie_17710.06"As the antelope!
Bronte_Shirley_112170.06But what could _I_ do with anything so nearly faultless?
topic 19
(hide)
topic words:settle comfortably boy furnish establish sized choice sarah live sort london luxuriously chourineur discourse region society gregory chouette lighting listen soap nicely indisposed net refined gronau gryseworth officers rightly augustus noningsby shame siesta beppo foster webber bart protestant teenty doctrine unaccustomed seasoned spitfire intervals steps languishing imperceptibly falls inglorious
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:27 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_98040.06He and I went up to London.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_89060.06I might have said, "Where is it?"
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_2700.06What are they ?"
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Trollope_Orley_Farm_30840.22His chambers were luxuriously furnished, he had his horse in Piccadilly, his father's house at Noningsby was always open to him, and the society of London spread out for him all its allurements.
Alcott_Little_Men_150.17There were boys everywhere, "up-stairs and down-stairs and in the lady's chamber," apparently, for various open doors showed pleasant groups of big boys, little boys, and middle-sized boys in all stages of evening relaxation, not to say effervescence.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_10030.14The mansion-house was intelligently laid out, and luxuriously furnished.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_104800.14--With a lighting-up of the eye that furnished a flat contradiction to the mother's statement.
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_12210.13"Well, I don't know," said Charley, settling himself comfortably in his cushions, and glancing almost imperceptibly at Bruce; "they seem to fancy us, notwithstanding.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_5540.12He led the refractory horse, settled him comfortably under a tree, and gave him in charge to a small boy.
Bronte_Shirley_125470.12That lady was just comfortably settled to stocking-mending in the back parlour, when Martin--laying down a book which, stretched on the sofa (he was still indisposed, according to his own account), he had been perusing in all the voluptuous ease of a yet callow pacha--lazily introduced some discourse about Sarah, the maid at the Hollow.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_53560.11When Gertrude went to her room after dinner, which she did as soon as she had seen Emily comfortably established in the drawing-room in conversation with Madam Gryseworth, she found there a beautiful bouquet of the choicest flowers, which the chamber-maid said she had been commissioned to deliver to herself.
Whitney_We_Girls_15430.11Then there was the second-sized basket, into which they would all go comfortably when they were folded up.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_18650.11asked the old gentleman, settling himself comfortably in a chair.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_54080.11Recovering from his astonishment, he laid his head luxuriously on the back of his chair, with the expression of a man who was listening critically to a performance of some sort.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_59210.10harder and straighter-backed chairs never were invented.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_15000.10Moreover we can live very comfortably there in the old rooms, though they are low and small.
Bronte_Shirley_96580.10inquired the boy, as she settled him in an arm-chair.
Collins_No_Name_19550.10When Mrs. Vanstone was comfortably established on the sofa, Norah and Miss Garth left her to repose, and withdrew to the library to look over the last parcel of books from London.
Collins_The_Moonstone_102910.10"Impossible to furnish that, sir, as it was furnished last year--to begin with."
Collins_Armadale_29310.10he went on, looking at his watch, and settling himself comfortably on deck with his back against the bulwark.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_25330.10The boys settled down at once on any article of furniture that was nearest and listened dutifully.
Alcott_Little_Men_20270.09Now them, come on," and in a minute Dan found himself settled in the carriage, his foot on a cushion on the seat opposite, nicely covered with a shawl, which fell down from the upper regions in a most mysterious manner, just when they wanted it.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_142440.09The house was handsome, comfortably, luxuriously furnished; but without any attempt at display.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_9880.07The boy was seated in a chair of elaborate make, furnished with a desk and candle-holder, and which could be raised or lowered to any angle.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_59350.06'Yes--yes!
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_4250.06'Rather under-sized,' said Charles.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_23450.06But, when he had settled on this course, lo!
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_29220.06"Oh, if that is all," said Richard, "we can soon settle it.
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_16350.06"I have settled it," he said.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_199920.06"Then it is settled?"
topic 20
(hide)
topic words:sit doctor evening poor approach house john study quietly enter tea small wife girl boy join silently surround weary late eunice vacate lonely solitary moment franz favourite sadly tear vavasor kiss steal william lawyer town martha caroline cricket earl awning repose mysterious ragged break bruck rosa bewilder amuse solemnly
JE number of sentences:6 of 226 (2.6%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:16 of 640 (2.5%)
Other number of sentences:283 of 13646 (2.0%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_44130.09Tea ready, I was going to approach the table; but she desired me to sit still, quite in her old peremptory tones.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_79340.07He sat down.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_28190.07"Evening approaches," said I, as I looked towards the window.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_21560.06"Approach the table," said he; and I wheeled it to his couch.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_20830.06And so you were waiting for your people when you sat on that stile?"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_36390.06But, as I was saying: sitting in that window-seat, do you think of nothing but your future school?
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_36090.10He would enter and sit down unsuspeetingly in the pleasant ivy-hung room.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_7180.05She had hitherto been sitting silently by the window in her husband’s arm-chair.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_46280.19The poor girl lay upon the old-fashioned couch from the doctor’s study.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_18350.16Doctor Bruck, however, was sitting alone by the tea-table, looking over a newspaper,—he was apparently absorbed by it, and had hardly looked up upon Henriette’s return to his side.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_4170.13Elizabeth sat down beside her.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_14920.12There were but few guests this evening; only one card-table was in demand, and the tea-table, usually surrounded by young ladies, looked lonely and deserted.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_24550.12Now she approached the doctor standing by the table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_27590.11Henriette was sitting propped up in bed while her maid was arranging her abundant hair, the doctor having retired to take some rest only an hour previously.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_1220.11Doctor Bruck paused for a moment, as if petrified, at the door of the room, then silently laid his hat upon the table, and approached the bed.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_46840.10The old lady herself took nothing, she sat silently by my side " Is Herr Claudius in danger out there ?"
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_18640.09In the cosy twilight within, almost upon the same spot where the tea-table of the old blind woman once stood, the small blue flame is burning that gives the room such a comfortable air at the fall of evening.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_20750.09The young wife, however, quietly laid the papers in the box and tried to fit the cover over it. "
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_8790.09She took her seat in a windowed recess, and looked out upon the landscape, upon which the first shadows of approaching evening were falling.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_45950.07262 THE SECOND WIFE.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_30390.07All this terrified the young girl; it was inexplicable, and as uncomfortable as the close crimson room, with its musty odour of books and papers upon which she now turned her back to return to the house by the river.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_25740.06In the evening the Ferber family were sitting in the shade of the lindens at the spring.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_23310.05Mainau was approaching; probably to bring from the house the shawl that the duchess had laid aside there.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_7280.05I must go home,—I have so much to do there; and, besides, I must iron: my poor invalid must have fresh bed-curtains to-morrow.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_No_Name_155240.23"She has nobody else to amuse her, poor thing," he used to think, sadly, sitting alone in his small second-floor room.
Wood_East_Lynne_20.19In an easy-chair of the spacious and handsome library of his town- house, sat William, Earl of Mount Severn.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_75540.18Sitting down to tea, with no small relief that all was over, John asked his wife after the sick lad.
Harland_Jessamine_37500.18To say nothing of the manifest unkindness to our poor girl here," he said, as his wife entered the room where he was sitting.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol6_27290.18When the doctor entered, Morel was sitting at a table, imitating the movements of a lapidary at his wheel.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_5530.18After you have had repose, that will be time enough to revisit the remains of the poor earl, and to bring them with the box to the house.
Kingsley_Hypatia_78950.17But as he, the porter, and his negro wife were sitting silently and sadly enough together, Miriam came in, apparently in high good humour, and lingered a moment on her way to her own apartments upstairs.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_55230.17She had an application for Rose's little room from one who gave more prospect of being able to pay, so she quietly told the poor girl to vacate it.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_82910.16He was in a small room which Franz had not yet seen, and which was surrounded with divans.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_83310.16He was in a small room which Franz had not yet seen, and which was surrounded with divans.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_117240.16The lawyer rose from his chair as Vavasor entered, and bowed his powdered head very meekly as he asked his visitor to sit down.
Alcott_Little_Women_33990.16Writing, thinking, and directing all at once might well bewilder the poor lady, and Meg begged her to sit quietly in her room for a little while, and let them work.
Evans_Vashti_37970.16Weary of sitting on one of the hard, uncomfortable walnut chairs, that stood with its high carved back close to the wall, Salome rose, and amused herself by studying the engravings that surrounded her.
Wood_East_Lynne_117730.16"No, I don't," added Barbara, stoutly, as she approached the sofa vacated by William, and sat down upon it, thus bringing herself opposite and near to Madame Vine.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_17770.16Another gentleman, however, joining them, and entering into conversation, Ellen silently quitted her friend's hand and went and sat down at the side of the boat.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_33870.15She found herself so sadly rusty that she would have to study almost as hard as any of her pupils, were they obtained.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_98480.15She leant over him, whispering--I think she kissed him--then slowly, quietly, she walked out of the study.
Evans_Beulah_31000.15He pointed to a chair near the fire, and said quietly: "Sit down, my child; sit down."
Harland_Jessamine_39050.14Eunice had made her preparations for a lonely evening by her chamber-fire; collected her books and work about her that she might not feel too sadly the want of human converse.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_23090.14who are hunting such poor girls to perdition will sit on the sofa with your daughters this evening.
Evans_Vashti_38830.14Robert and the servants soon joined them, and Salome stole into the room and sat down in one corner.
Bronte_Shirley_33160.14"You are very diligent at that sewing, Miss Caroline," continued the girl, approaching her little table.
Ebers_Bride_of_Nile_Clean_3180.14Her hand was still conscious of his burning kiss as she entered the cool room where the Lady Neforis sat awaiting the return of the party, turning her spinning-wheel by the couch of her invalid husband who always went to rest at late hours.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_130090.13Then the doctor went, and John Vavasor was left alone, standing with his back to the dining-room fire.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_63980.13He therefore approached quietly, entered the library, and feeling very tired and disquieted, sat down among his books.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_6330.13The pews of this meeting-house were the usual oblong ones, where people sit close together, with a ledge before them to support their hymn-books, liable only to occasional contact with the back of the next pew's heads or bonnets, and a place running under the seat of that pew where hats could be deposited,--always at the risk of the owner, in case of injury by boots or crickets.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_114940.13As she lay on her sofa in the study, where one or two evenings John carried her down, almost as easily as he used to carry little Muriel, his wife would rest content with her hand in his, listening to his reading, or quietly looking at him, as though her lost son's face, which a few weeks since she said haunted her continually, were now forgotten in his father's.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_36820.13Following the clatter of the horse's hoofs, I rode on, and in less than an hour reached a small cluster of houses, where a cavalry picket was placed, and several large fires were lighted, beside which, at small tables, sat above a dozen staff-officers busily writing despatches.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_29170.13On the evening of that day, as Miss Fortune was setting the table for tea, and Ellen sitting before the fire, feeling weary of everything, the kitchen door opened, and a girl somewhat larger and older than herself came in.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_5060.13Lina sat from morning until evening like a kind of feminine Doctor Faust among bookcases, retorts, and globes in a spacious, dreary room, trying to work and longing 'to recover herself.'
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_22210.13Whether from thoughtless inattention or studied affectation I cannot say, but at that moment, when all stood in respectful silence before the Emperor, Duchesne had approached the grille of the Palace, next to the Place du Carrousel, and was busily chatting with a pretty-looking girl, who, with a number of others, sat in a hired calèche.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_151660.13He made her bring her books and study where he was; he went out and came in with her; and kept her by his side whenever they joined the rest of the family at meals or in the evening.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_118960.13I sat for some time in my room--then John came to fetch me for our customary walk along his favourite "terrace" on the Flat.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_53200.13When I joined the count in the evening, I found him surrounded by maps, rent-rolls, surveys, and leases.
Harland_Jessamine_38000.13she said, quietly, and laid it down by her plate until the meal was finished,--Eunice hurrying through hers in the belief that the wife wished to be alone when she read it.
Evans_St_Elmo_22620.13Giving one to his mother, who sat looking over a newspaper, he crossed the room and silently laid the other on Edna's lap.
Evans_Macaria_24320.13She went promptly, though so wearied she could scarcely stand, and took a seat by the bed where tossed the poor boy in whom she had taken such an interest.
Alcott_Little_Men_44820.13"Now, my 'pilgrims' amuse yourselves quietly till tea-time, for you will have enough excitement this evening," said Mrs. Jo, as they rose from the table after a protracted sitting, finished by drinking every one's health in cider.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_82680.12said the doctor, entering the hall.
Harland_Jessamine_35960.12Had Eunice sat with her, last evening?
Alcott_Little_Women_10150.12Tell the girl to put it away for your tea.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_52650.12Now come with me into the boat-house, and let me tell you in the mean time that a lace curtain in my room is sadly torn, and one of my window-panes broken."
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_47070.12A small square window, small as the window in John Hewson's, looked out upon a garden neatly kept, but now 'having no adorning but cleanliness.'
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_27940.12Before the luckless doctor had a moment for thought, his legs were lifted from under him, and he was jerked, rather than placed, upon a chair, and put sitting upon the table.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_96860.12Her fear was such, that on her arrival, wet as she was, Cosette did not dare to approach the fire and dry herself, but sat silently down to her work again.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_57540.12When all had entered and seated themselves, the head of the house went slowly to the side-table, took from it reverentially the late minister's study Bible, sat down by the window, laid the book on his knees, and solemnly opened it.
Alcott_Work_37850.12Lisha sat eating a late breakfast one morning, with a small son at either elbow, waiting for stray mouthfuls and committing petty larcenies right and left, for Pa was in a brown study.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_14050.12Hour after hour she sat in the dusky room, with one ray of light on her book, reading to the boy, who lay with shaded eyes silently enjoying the only pleasure that lightened the weary days.
Collins_Woman_in_White_45080.12Sir Percival was as silent at breakfast as he had been the evening before, on the subject of the mysterious "arrangement" (as the lawyer called it) which is hanging over our heads.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_24780.12Caroline, who would have enjoyed it, more out of politeness to her friend than inclination, sat down with her, and a cheerful group of some of the older lads, and one or two young ladies, joined them.
topic 21
(hide)
topic words:gerty true willie soul nan youthful preach kitten speech sufficiently essence darcy sin greatly visage presence alfred bott aisle yawn eugene lad thy accommodate lemonade humility prophecy interference wits stationary portmanteaus oracle uncivil programme aceldama obstinately enraged vacillate firmness rioter sancho lamplighting individuality quivering dormer infirm grapnel cavalier nobility
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:15 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_36430.08Moritz furnished this room entirely according to my desire, it is true, but so far as I know he has given me neither the furniture nor the hangings.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_18330.15"Preach not to others while the sin lies on thy own head."
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_4580.14Gerty was standing at the window, watching for True's returning from his lamplighting.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_8040.12After Willie went home that evening, and Gerty was left alone with True, she sat beside him for some time without speaking.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_3570.11Gerty lay still, and then True came in.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_7260.09After tea, she sat beside Willie on the great settle, and, in her peculiar way, gave him a description of her life at Nan Grant's, winding up with a touching account of the death of her kitten.
Whitney_Real_Folks_22910.06Isn't that true?
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_141120.06"Ain't there something I can do for you when you are gone?"
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_144650.06How is it possible you should marry him?
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_6160.06"Not at all!
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_86540.06Isn't it just as I told you?"
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_89180.06is he not well?
Reade_Foul_Play_2880.06But he never went.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_29960.06She was not entirely alone.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_69830.06"But what are all these, Gerty, to one who knows her as we do?
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_6820.06"I don't know where that is," said Gerty.
topic 22
(hide)
topic words:frequently fell homely service minister knitting dimly breathe martell furiously urgent suspense burial hospitable beam fondly howl powerful painted terri tolling alleviate halt dresses slut foresee dudeen soften catechism grindelwald interlaken garb afterglow schooner pius innovation plaything abrupt universities freely vase needles welcomed babyhood absent stools hanging mossy gentry
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:3 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_53830.26She beamed at him through her spectacles over her knitting-needles; and he thought, as he gazed fondly at her, that in spite of her quaint, old-fashioned garb, and homely occupation, she appeared more truly a saint than any painted on cathedral windows.
Evans_Vashti_38860.12Crossing the floor, she stood at Robert's side, and the minister rose and began the burial service.
Harland_At_Last_7720.11Too restless to remain quiet, she tossed her book aside and wandered from side to side of the room, halting frequently to hearken for Mrs. Sutton's return, or some noise from the conference chamber that might alleviate her suspense.
topic 23
(hide)
topic words:mrs mason orme bustle markham roberts vervain guy aware sullivan armadale loo trace angry maloney hare lucius watson dine conclusion desirable reasoning bridal remembrance eldest yolland raby drew bereavement disused arrived hawes beauly smiley halifax natty permission repast huge tod cholmondeley roads effective lobby slipshod vigilance rebel casually revise
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:24 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_31890.17And Mrs. Tod bustled about, well aware what a cosy and cheerful old-fashioned kitchen it was, especially of evenings.
Collins_The_Moonstone_28960.14Mrs Yolland sat down opposite to him, and gave him his nip.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_60840.14However, old Sir Guy's arm-chair was never used by his grandson; Markham might sit there, and Bustle did sometimes, but Guy always used one of the unpretending, unluxurious chairs, which were the staple of the room.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_109700.14Markham's eye was on the little white bundle in her lap, but he did not speak of it, and went on with explanations about Mrs. Drew and Bolton and the sitting-room, and tea being ready.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_65660.14I'll have the gas laid on to-morrow and I'll engage Mrs. Maloney's eldest son to sleep under the letter-box in the lobby.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_22870.13Mrs. Maloney was clearing away the remains of his repast when he returned to the sitting-room.
Wood_East_Lynne_86260.12Mrs. Hare sat in her chair, enjoying the brightness, and Mr. Carlyle stood near her.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_66930.12Sir Peregrine Orme has made me an offer of marriage and I have accepted it-- Lucius Mason when he had read so far threw down the letter upon the table, and rising suddenly from his chair walked rapidly up and down the room.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_102880.11Mrs. Halifax sat sewing.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_160370.10"At any rate we shall have pictures of her in all the papers," said Mrs. Smiley.
Harris_Rutledge_10390.09Mrs. Roberts was sitting by a small table with a small lamp upon it, reading a Bible, which, upon my entrance, she shuffled away, very much as if she were ashamed to be caught at it; then turned toward me with a look of surprise that was anything but agreeable.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_26330.09and Lucius Mason pushed his drawings and books from him with a vengeance.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_54870.09Up the stone steps into the spacious dark hall, and into the large, gloomy library, partially lighted by a great wood fire, replying to Mrs. Drew's questions about his dinner and his room, and asking Markham to stay and dine with him, Guy at length found himself at home, in the very room where he had spent every evening of his boyhood, with the same green leather arm-chair, in the very place where his grandfather used to sit.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_10450.09Mrs. Markham's bed had been removed from the sitting room, and the carpet taken from the floor, for they were going to dance, and Eunice's mother had been working hard all day to keep her liege lord away from the Cross Roads tavern so that he might be presentable at night, and capable of performing his part, together with his eldest son, who played the flute.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_5840.09Adjoining Richard's chamber was a little room where Mrs. Markham's flour and meal and corn were kept, but which, with a little fitting up, would answer nicely for a bedroom, and after an amount of engineering, which would have done credit to the general of an army, Melinda succeeded in coaxing Mrs. Markham to move her barrels and bags, and give up the room for Ethelyn's bed, which looked very nice and inviting, notwithstanding that the pillows were small, and the bedstead a high poster, which had been in use for twenty years.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_158520.09Then Mrs. Smiley was welcomed;--her bonnet was taken from her and her umbrella, and she was encouraged to spread herself out over the sofa.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_154110.08Mrs. Orme at once went to him, and found him seated at the breakfast-table with his head resting on his arm.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_4920.08Mrs. Vervain fitted on her glasses, but even then felt uncertainly about for the empty vase on the table before her.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_91310.08Then Sir Herbert appeared to lead Mrs. Halifax in to supper, Guy limped along with pretty Grace on his arm, and all the guests, just enough to fill our longest table in John's study, came thronging round in a buzz of mirthfulness.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_15590.07Thus reasoning, he sat down by the side light as far away from the bedroom door as possible and commenced Mrs. Dr. Van Buren's letter.
Wood_East_Lynne_41870.07A small box in front for the driver, and a wide seat with a head behind, accommodating Barbara well between them when Mr. and Mrs. Hare both sat in.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_32880.06Orme."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_20360.06"I'm quite sure of that."
Cooper_The_Pioneers_57640.06"Natty!
topic 24
(hide)
topic words:baby roll christie sharply hungry toe feel distribute warmth te walter smart asenath karen leny nostril half tickle clematis wilkins nina kitty friday inscribe insensible stereotype prefer sound edible dalrymples elapse cynical grandniece jessy perfumy perpetual mak ezra nightcap fox spud lieu grandpapa maintained execution honey cuddle facilitate dawning
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:12 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_5350.23And George and Tom moved to a comfortable seat in the chimney-corner, while Aunte Chloe, after baking a goodly pile of cakes, took her baby on her lap, and began alternately filling its mouth and her own, and distributing to Mose and Pete, who seemed rather to prefer eating theirs as they rolled about on the floor under the table, tickling each other, and occasionally pulling the baby's toes.
Harris_Rutledge_2670.17These edibles, Kitty, with all the pomp and circumstance of war, arranged upon the little table beside me, placing the tall wax candles in the centre, and distributing the diminutive pieces of the dainty little tête-à-tête set in the most advantageous manner.
Alcott_Work_16910.16sighed Christie, half devouring the warm and rosy little bunch in her lap, while baby lay back luxuriously, spreading her pink toes to the pleasant warmth and smiling sleepily up in the hungry face that hung over her.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_57510.14Baby Karen was rolled up in a blanket on the middle of a bed.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_3990.10My father sat down beside me on the bench--pushed aside an intrusive branch of clematis--finally, because it would come back and tickle his bald pate, broke it off, and threw it into the river: then, leaning on his stick with both hands, eyed John Halifax sharply, all over, from top to toe.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_19690.09said Mrs. Allen sharply from her cushioned arm-chair.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_61420.08This time the development was a very busy Friday forenoon; in which the silver rubbing was omitted, and the dinner preparations put off,--the man who came for "chores" detained for heavy lifting,--the large dining-table turned up on edge and rolled into the back parlor, the sideboard brought in and put in the place of a sofa, which was wheeled to an obtuse angle with the fire-place,--nine square yards of gray drugget, with a black Etruscan border, sent up by Mr. Scherman from Lovejoy's, and tacked carefully down by seam and stripe, under Asenath's personal direction; cradle, rocking-horse, baby-house, tin carts and picture-books removed from the nursery and arranged in the new quarters,--the children themselves following back and forth untiringly with their one-foot-foremost hop over the stairs, and their hands clasping the rods of the balusters,--some little shabby treasure always hugged in the spare arm, chairs and crickets, and the low table suited to their baby-chairs, at which they played and ate, transferred also; until Asenath stood with a sudden sadness in the deserted chamber, reduced to the regular bedroom furnishings, and looking dead and bleak with the little life gone out of it.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_28750.08Mrs. Stowe attempted unsuccessfully to have this identifying note removed from the stereotype-plate of the first edition.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_8980.06'What did he say?'
Wood_East_Lynne_4990.06"How are you?"
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_39800.06Nina was right.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_43420.06Look at yourself, and look at Me!"
topic 25
(hide)
topic words:turn round back moment pause hand approach purpose conversation listless leaf marquis mercy fetch morrow surgeon boudoir stroll morning upside officer enemy creep meet unknown neatness cart contract excellent confess coals hurriedly prove collector earnestly interview trunks whirl gentlemen ralph leslie association literature flow escritoire elegant device execute hour
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:51 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7670.11Miss Miller approaching, seemed to ask her a question, and having received her answer, went back to her place, and said aloud - "Monitor of the first class, fetch the globes!"
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_5120.06Hanover."
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_33220.06"Why, uncle, are you a collector?"
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_110470.21Thus the count was halfway turned towards his visitor, having his back towards the window, his elbow resting on the geographical chart which furnished the theme of conversation for the moment, -- a conversation which assumed, as in the case of the interviews with Danglars and Morcerf, a turn analogous to the persons, if not to the situation.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_2250.20One with another they hung back, where half a cart-load of hay was, and they looked to be sure that she would not turn round; and then each one laughed at the rest of them.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_114440.20And then they were actually dancing, whirling round the room together, before a word had been said of that which was Burgo's settled purpose, and which at some moments was her settled purpose also.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_48490.16The chessmen had become in some sort like living things to him, through long association; he had parted from them not without regret, though for the moment courtesy and generosity of instinct had overcome it; and he knew that it was but too true how in all likelihood these trifles of his art, that had brought him many a solace and been his companion through many a lonely hour, would be forgotten by the morrow, where he had bestowed them, and at best put aside in a cabinet to lie unnoticed among bronzes or porcelain, or be set on some boudoir table to be idled with in the mimic warfare that would serve to cover some listless flirtation.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_47370.14"Then you had better present yourself at the levee to-morrow morning," replied he, carelessly, while he turned into one of the window recesses, and resumed the conversation with one of the gentlemen-in-waiting.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_4560.14Monsieur Surville felt that he had asserted himself; he looked round invitingly at Mercy.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_8310.13The Baroness was sitting on the little sofa in her boudoir, turning over the leaves of a fashion-book.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_187010.13'Then you may just go to the devil,' said the old Marquis turning himself round in his chair, and lighting a cigar as he took up the newspaper.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_7770.13But after he gets back to Michigan, the doctrines will come creeping back into their old place, and he will get comfortably over it like the rest.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_18440.13that the figure of an old woman sat solemnly turning and turning the hand-wheel?
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_35150.13"Gentlemen," he continued upon this occasion, "the Scripture says you're to heap c-c-c-coals of fire on your enemy's head.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_101230.12I ain't agoing to have Mimy Lawson, nor nobody else, poking all round into every hole and corner, and turning every cheese upside down to see what's under it.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_73540.11Madam Benita Odam--for the name of the man who turned the wheel proved to be John Odam--showed me into a little room containing two chairs and a fir-wood table, and sat down on a three-legged seat and studied me very steadfastly.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol1_33710.11There was a moment's silence, for Ellen had turned away, pained to her heart's core, and soon after she quitted the room to seek her own, where, throwing herself on a low seat by the side of her couch, she gave way to an unrestrained and violent flow of tears.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_55760.11But the moment he saw the specimens of Henry's work lying about, he drew back, and wheeled upon the man of the day with huge disdain.
Wood_East_Lynne_80760.11"And why did you not turn the tables, and set the officers upon him?"
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_38230.11Roger turned round and took up his book.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_260.11Surgeon Surville, entering from the kitchen, drew aside the canvas screen, and approached the little round table at which his superior officer was sitting.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_19580.10Then, as they turned the edge of a wood, Peter looked back.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_78870.10"Mercy and I had an interview with my aunt upstairs before we left.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_68110.10Julian passed on, and approached Mercy's chair.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_138460.10The two mothers consulted for a few moments in very low tones in the corner of the parlor, then the prioress turned round and said:-- "Father Fauvent, you will get another knee-cap with a bell.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_35990.10Hitherto, they had only met in her boudoir, at table, or in the drawing-rooms.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_16570.10Arrange that counter sufficiently well to prove that it was your hands that arranged this."
Collins_Man_and_Wife_147120.10He strolled round into the back garden, and lit his pipe.
Broughton_Nancy_530.10says Algy, turning away from the window to meet her, and setting her a chair.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_37360.09At that moment Roger was walking round the garden by himself, and Henrietta was in her own room.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_140270.09[18] Theatres are a sort of ship turned upside down with the keel in the air.
Evans_Beulah_46930.09Clara sat by the fire, with a piece of needlework in her hand; she looked listless and sad.
Collins_Armadale_120820.08The one little room he possessed met him cruelly, look round it where he might, with silent memorials of Miss Gwilt.
Collins_Armadale_159610.08After a short lapse of time the surgeon drew back from the sofa and motioned to the landlady to stand aside.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_153780.08And a moment later, he made his entrance into the salon, where Mademoiselle Gillenormand was already seated, busily embroidering her cart-wheels.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_97750.07Laura, who was settling some things on the table, started back and coloured, then, unable to resist the desire of hearing of him, looked earnestly at her sister.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_50920.07he thought, as he stood on his head, with his legs at an acute angle in the air, in position very favored by him for moments of reflection--he said his brain worked better upside down.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_47420.06'He?
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_92120.06I couldn't keep it, Alice!--I couldn't!"
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_12750.06I hardly know how to turn.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_34240.06He approaches the cabin.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_15590.06Nothing!
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_30220.06said the marquis a little roughly.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_10810.06but you are quite mistaken.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_69420.06"Back, men!"
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_190240.06"When I like."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_250440.06"You are not exactly right, M. Procureur; you must go farther back."
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_62990.06She ought indeed.
Cooper_Last_of_the_Mohicans_14310.06"What has Renard done?"
Collins_Armadale_127440.06Let me think a little.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_22560.06do not turn away from me!
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_14420.06" 'Mercy on me!
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_135480.06He went back home, and I took to the desk.
topic 26
(hide)
topic words:phoebe nervously hepzibah instruction artagnan compliance halifax respect trim absent familiarity acquaint arouse frenzy fun softly deserted reassumed rath penwipers shivering extension roses mint rothschild foreboding sellers decorous uncertainty scarce oeil bastion swiftly ascend flutter conspirator loathing finding chronicle gualtier weed attack vivacity rattle spit log give
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:2 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_11500.15Silently, and rather surprised at her own compliance, Phoebe accordingly betook herself to weeding a flower-bed, but busied herself still more with cogitations respecting this young man, with whom she so unexpectedly found herself on terms approaching to familiarity.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_12430.09A chair and plate for Hepzibah,--the same for Phoebe,--but what other guest did her cousin look for?
topic 27
(hide)
topic words:lady alice janet agreeable glencora lundie helena staveley addition cotton charley teacup admiration scotland augustus university madeline shame obtain viii incessantly ower berwick bridge providence furnival pieces washed starry husband sunny convulse monthly signore inquisitively pomona navy glorious flakes threats rudeness coziness uninterruptedly tue debate nerissa tte reigning chouan
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:24 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_10560.10There seemed to be no one there to help him; his poor wife lay ill in bed, and the Fraulein gouvernante was probably composing, or painting her flower-pieces, or perhaps absorbed in an interesting book.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Trollope_Orley_Farm_38560.19At the bottom of the table sat Lady Staveley, who still chose to preside among her own tea cups as a lady should do; and close to her, assisting in the toils of that presidency, sat her daughter Madeline.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_152620.15When he entered the drawing-room Lady Staveley was there, and the judge with his teacup beside him, and Augustus standing with his back to the fire.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_51300.15All were there--Trixy lying on a sofa, pale and interesting, Lady Helena beside her, Charley lounging in the recess of a sunny window.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_93930.14Late in the evening, when all the party had drunk their cups of tea, when Lady Staveley was beginning her nap, and Augustus was making himself agreeable to Miss Furnival--to the great annoyance of his mother, who half rousing herself every now and then, looked sorrowfully at what was going on with her winking eyes,--the judge contrived to withdraw with Madeline into the small drawing-room, telling her as he put his arm around her waist, that he had a few words to say to her.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_33970.14"I will pique him into it," said Augustus to himself, and therefore when on this occasion they came into the drawing-room, Staveley immediately took a vacant seat beside Miss Furnival, with the very friendly object which he had proposed to himself.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_187590.13Lady Glencora and Alice were sitting up-stairs with the small, purple-born one in their presence, and the small, purple-born one was lying in Alice's lap.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_29010.13Hester Dethridge advanced slowly to the table at which Lady Lundie was sitting.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_60820.12And then Charley sauntered away to the whist-table to join his father and mother and Lady Helena.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_142610.12Lady Glencora got up from her chair near the window, on which she had been crouching close to Alice's knees, and walked away towards the fireplace.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_113490.12Just within the dancing-room Lady Glencora found her husband, standing in a corner, looking as though he were making calculations.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_77930.12"I see Lady Lundie, at the other end of the room, with the map of Perthshire and the Baronial Antiquities of Scotland on the table.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_57290.11Lady Glencora was now in the habit of having Alice with her in what she called her dressing-room every evening, and then they would sit till the small hours came upon them.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_31120.10Before entering the dining-room he paused, fixing his eyes inquisitively on the back of Lady Janet's visitor--the back being all that he could see in the position he then occupied.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_58030.10Lady Janet silently granted the boudoir.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_22330.09At the back, they were sunny and airy; they looked through, overlapping a court-way, into Providence Square.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_74490.09It set forth Laura's threats, but there was a significant addition to it, which the newspaper report did not have.
Whitney_Real_Folks_12010.09Helena did very well to talk to; she heard anything; then she pranced round the room and chaffed the canary.
Disraeli_Lothair_5460.07Lady St. Jerome, who was leaning on the arm of the monsignore, guided him into a saloon farther than the one they had reentered, and then seating herself said, "You were telling me about Scotland, that you yourself thought it ripe."
Warner_Queechy_156200.06"You?"
Trollope_Orley_Farm_134930.06Staveley."
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_11270.06"Chok' it all!
Cooper_The_Pioneers_45570.06"Oh!
Cooper_Last_of_the_Mohicans_21270.06"What says it?"
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_51350.06"Oh, yes, my lady.
topic 28
(hide)
topic words:seat bench apparently minute absorb find top ground thought plan meet jump judge shadow star late ten river damp movement operation stop albert trim altogether luxury queen assemble briskly arrive reserve reply study dismally capital compose autumn felieitas troublesome primitive fondle procureur cardinal easy suddenly stool narrator bye putting
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:3 of 640 (0.4%)
Other number of sentences:85 of 13646 (0.6%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_19570.17Upon the stone bench under the tree Bertha was sitting, apparently quite composed, trimming carrots.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_6350.14Putting down her basket, she seated herself on the green-painted wooden bench beside the door, apparently to await the return home of the master of the house.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_16790.06She seated herself again, and went on with her embroidery.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Cooper_The_Pilot_890.19When the boat had brought up to her grapnel, he sunk back at his length on the cushioned seats of the barge, and drawing his hat over his eyes in a listless manner, he continued for many minutes apparently absorbed in thoughts altogether foreign to his present situation.
Kingsley_Hypatia_48850.18The former be found at once, in a large hall where sundry Goths were lounging and toping, into the nearest corner of which he shrank, and stood, his late terror and rage forgotten altogether in the one new and absorbing thought--His sister might be in that house!....
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_203610.17"I mean," said Albert, drawing near, and without apparently noticing Cavalcanti, who stood with his back towards the fireplace--"I mean to propose a meeting in some retired corner where no one will interrupt us for ten minutes; that will be sufficient--where two men having met, one of them will remain on the ground."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_204690.17"I mean," said Albert, drawing near, and without apparently noticing Cavalcanti, who stood with his back towards the fireplace -- "I mean to propose a meeting in some retired corner where no one will interrupt us for ten minutes; that will be sufficient -- where two men having met, one of them will remain on the ground."
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_75170.17She sat silently while Mrs. Compton talked or prosed, absorbed in her own thoughts and plans.
Collins_Woman_in_White_47250.16He pulled aside the bench, took the little animal up in his hand, and then suddenly stopped, on his knees, looking intently at a particular place on the ground just beneath him.
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_29820.15Fix remained seated, apparently asleep, on a bench.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_140890.15The judges were to take their seats at ten, and therefore it was necessary that they should sit down to breakfast some time before nine.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_91170.15Potts was seated on the front seat, and Beatrice on the back one.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_62300.14"It appears to me, sir," said I, "that if we could remove the gas every ten minutes, it would be a very good plan."
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_7140.14and looking up, she would spy Sal, cosily seated on the top shelf, eyeing her movements complacently, and offering, perhaps, to assist her if she found the tea too strong!
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_44810.13I could only laugh and try to look daggers at Ernest, who sat looking over a magazine, apparently absorbed in its contents.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_123840.13I know the bench where the shadowed folk Sit 'neath the music-loft--there none upbraids!
Harland_Jessamine_54330.13The work will be better done if I am on the ground to oversee operations, and it would not be pleasant for you to remain in the house while it is in confusion, not to mention the risk of taking cold from the damp walls and the open room, while the wall is down.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_62790.13A similar bench, but unoccupied, ran along the opposite side; while directly in front of the judges were ranged the advocates in rows, closely packed as they could sit,--a small desk, somewhat advanced from the rest, being the seat reserved for the Procureur-Général of the court.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_113960.13It was five minutes after this when he again saw her, and then she was seated on a cane bench in the gallery, and an old woman was standing close to her, talking to her.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_26300.13Beneath the window is a wooden bench on which a long succession of weary wayfarers have reposed themselves.
Collins_Woman_in_White_122800.13His small stature was no hindrance to him--here he could see over the heads of the ladies who were seated near the outermost part of the bench.
Ebers_Bride_of_Nile_Clean_2260.12So he remounted his ass to fetch the physician, while old Haschim, leaning on the Masdakite's arm, betook himself to a bench by the river.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_49190.12I jumped in and sat down on one of the seats.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_31280.11Johanna could see that the judge moved over from the middle of the seat opposite the young lady and that she glowed suddenly like the feathers on her hat.
Collins_Armadale_17610.11Mr. Brock left his seat on the side of the bed, trimmed his candle, and, still lost in his own thoughts, looked out absently at the night.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_198150.11said Albert; "arranging your papers, apparently."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_199260.11said Albert; "arranging your papers, apparently."
Trollope_Orley_Farm_130020.11Mrs. Orme and Lady Mason soon found themselves seated on a bench, with a slight standing desk before them, much as though they were seated in a narrow pew.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_50010.11He removed his seat into a corner of the room, where he himself would be in deep shadow, while the light would be fully thrown on the narrator; then, with head bent down and hands clasped, or rather clinched together, he prepared to give his whole attention to Caderousse, who seated himself on the little stool, exactly opposite to him.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_50130.11He removed his seat into a corner of the room, where he himself would be in deep shadow, while the light would be fully thrown on the narrator; then, with head bent down and hands clasped, or rather clinched together, he prepared to give his whole attention to Caderousse, who seated himself on the little stool, exactly opposite to him.
Harland_At_Last_17870.11When they stopped for consultation upon their plans for this, their first evening in the capital, directly beneath the central chandelier of the largest drawing-room, she stood, unintentionally, perhaps, upon the outside of the little circle, and not exerting herself to feign interest in the parley, sought amusement in a keen, but polite survey of the assembly, apparently in no wise disconcerted at the volley of glances she encountered in return.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_73600.10He gave the doctor the one chair, and wriggled down a path after pencil and paper: he jumped with them, like a cat with a mouse, on to the carpenter's bench, and was soon absorbed in drawing.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_9420.10Isaac Levi, instead of going quite away, seated himself on a bench outside the palings.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_12530.10He also thought of plans for fetching his few utensils and books from Norcombe.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_450.10The theorist must certainly have anticipated such a crisis, for he spread his arms and took a flying jump from that summit, descending elegantly and conveniently as a cat from a wall upon the boarded floor.
Collins_No_Name_83360.10He stopped the carriage, and insisted on an immediate change in the arrangement of the places -- the comfortable back seat for Miss Bygrave and her uncle, the front seat for Lecount and himself.
Reade_White_Lies_56020.10Sure enough, they found Josephine in the garden, seated on a low chair.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_181040.10Let me sit on this bench and draw my breath a minute--and then--I'll go.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_150990.10"And I," he said, "I feel that my place is not in the judge's seat, but on the prisoner's stool."
Harland_Jessamine_38180.10Jessie had leaned back in her cushioned seat, staring, in a blank, purposeless way, at the fire for five minutes or more, when Eunice took her place with her work-box on the other side of the hearth.
Whitney_Real_Folks_3130.09So they set up two chairs from Lake Ontario in the kitchen doorway, to jump from; but they could only jump to the middle round of the carpet, and who could expect that the shadow children should be beguiled by that into a leap over bounds?
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_20140.09He found Drysdale lolling on his sofa, as usual, and fondling Jack.
Howells_A_Chance_Acquaintance_7240.09When he went to breakfast, he found some one had taken his seat near them, and they did not notice him as he passed by in search of another chair.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_92620.09When the searchers next assembled they met at the great table in the library at Gleninch.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_34890.09Germain was one of the last to enter, absorbed in most delightful thoughts, and he went mechanically to seat himself on the ledge at the lowest window in the apartment, a place he usually occupied, and which no one disputed with him, for it was at a distance from the stove around which the prisoners were assembled.
Wood_East_Lynne_17190.09"And stick ourselves there upon empty benches, like two geese, and sit staring and counting the candles!
Whitney_Real_Folks_44520.09Then she jumped down from the window, along under which a great beam made a bench to stand on, and looked about the chamber.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_64120.09Altogether it was a silent little group that Gregory left in the parlor, as all were busy with their own thoughts.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_91080.09Asgeelo had been left at the inn, and sat there upon a bench outside, apparently idle and aimless.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_20690.09Of course she buys the book, and, betaking herself to the small 'ladies' parlour' adjoining the spacious waiting-room, takes a seat opposite Stella, and, her eyes sparkling with enthusiasm, is soon absorbed in the study of her work.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_28550.09After a moment of profound meditation, the Chourineur, less from any need he felt for repose than in obedience to the doctor's commands, took a chair with the utmost precaution, turned it upside down with an air of intense self-satisfaction at having at length devised a plan to act in strict conformity with the orders received, and yet avoid all risk of soiling the silken cushion; having laid the back on the ground, he proceeded, after all manner of delicate arrangements, to take his seat on the outer rails; but, unhappily, the Chourineur was entirely ignorant of the laws of the lever and the equilibrium of bodies, the chair overbalanced, and the luckless individual seated thereon, in endeavouring to save himself from falling, by an involuntary movement caught hold of a small stand, on which was a tray containing some tea-things.
Ebers_Bride_of_Nile_Clean_2610.09Haschim was sitting in shadow; he could see without being seen, and note all that took place on the bench, which was lighted by one of the barge's lanterns.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_50510.09Your rooms are reserved, and will be made ready in a few minutes; they were vacated two days ago, and have not been occupied since."
topic 29
(hide)
topic words:beauty satan indifference barricade unheeded representative bulk judged foil consummate exhibitor lighted agrippina injunction corn paling benevolent balance coolly paladins threaten canopy giving reflection modeste majestic ninny pipe remarkable couch passage inmate
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:4 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_224850.15By her side sat Ninny Moulin, in all his majestic bulk, who often pretended to be looking for his napkin under the table, in order to have the opportunity of pressing the knees of his other neighbor, Modeste, the representative of LOVE.
Collins_The_Moonstone_55550.14The chapters best adapted to female perusal are "Satan in the Hair Brush;" "Satan behind the Looking Glass;" "Satan under the Tea Table;" "Satan out of the Window'-- and many others.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_3860.09The waiter said it with consummate indifference, while he mechanically dusted the little mahogany table.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_137400.08In it a lady of great beauty was seated under a canopy with gallants and dependents standing behind her.
topic 30
(hide)
topic words:deliberately snuff street pinch repeat tilt nose powdered vary formula invariable allan prescription senior great regine overrule sara cowardice desks trodden wishing lease dependent contention undignified thorndale iittle murrays mercury corps convalesence deid tilda mysteriously pedgift ambrose consign include quill panel proportion uncouthly rivet declare bridal justice thy summit
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:5 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_1310.14My seat, to which Bessie and the bitter Miss Abbot had left me riveted, was a low ottoman near the marble chimney-piece; the bed rose before me; to my right hand there was the high, dark wardrobe, with subdued, broken reflections varying the gloss of its panels; to my left were the muffled windows; a great looking-glass between them repeated the vacant majesty of the bed and room.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_Armadale_90160.23Pedgift Senior opened the door, stopped, considered, closed the door again, came back mysteriously with his pinch of snuff in suspense between his box and his nose, and repeating his invariable formula, "By-the-by, there's a point occurs to me," quietly resumed possession of his empty chair Allan, wondering, took the seat, in his turn, which he had just left.
Collins_Armadale_79670.14asked Rachel, repeating her invariable formula as she placed the desk on the bed.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_2210.12"I wonder, now, if 'Tilda takes snuff," said Mrs. Nichols, one day, seating herself upon an empty drygoods box which stood in the middle of the floor, and helping herself to an enormous pinch of her favorite Maccaboy; "I wonder if she takes snuff, 'cause if she does, we shall take a sight of comfort together."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_297770.11The street was strewn with corpses.
Wister_Schillingscourt_2930.08Yes; only the attacks are repeated at very brief intervals," the physician said quietly, but without looking at the Bath, and still seated at the table, where he was writing a prescription.
topic 31
(hide)
topic words:eye sit face rest lap fix raise cross gaze back knee fall drop wander edna comfort handkerchief doze free replace familiar kneel alternately fancy behold finish placidly gate idly deposit merry annie abbe weapon landscape divide shutter wipe trunk remarkable blankly appetite exhibit reel lot dreamily amber smoky twinkle
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:3 of 640 (0.4%)
Other number of sentences:123 of 13646 (0.9%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_83990.07When he said "go," I went; "come," I came; "do this," I did it.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_950.10She looked around the bare room, and her eyes rested upon a small trunk. "
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_19210.09she murmured, and, dropping her hands again, she said, with downcast eyes, " The books were only a pretence to justify my coming here.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_19300.06If the carpenter never came back I could not blame him.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Harris_Rutledge_9270.20I finished it, and dropping the book in my lap, sat resting my head on my hand, and gazing dreamily into the fire.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_16230.20When he had finished, she was kneeling by the stove; her eyes twinkled with such a merry look, that Willie exclaimed, "What are you thinking of, Gerty, that makes you look so sly?"
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_4950.18She had no idea, as she stood outside, whether or not she had answered him; then she sat down in her room, and her eyes wandered about the familiar spot and rested at length on her brother's portrait.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_54270.17Happier my lot, who will straightway hie me to my familiar room and toast myself comfortably before the fire, musing and fitfully dozing and fancying a strangeness in such sights as all may see.
Evans_Beulah_30240.17The volume was finished and dropped upon her lap.
Warner_Queechy_37750.17Standing by his side, with one little hand confidingly resting on his knee, she gazed alternately into his face and towards the broad highly-adorned square by the side of which they had placed themselves, and where it was hard to realize that the ground had once been soaked in blood while madness and death filled the air; and her changing face like a mirror gave him back the reflection of the times he held up to her view.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_27640.17Annie dozed away the night in a creaky old rocking-chair, the nearest approach to a thing of comfort that the hovel contained.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_154810.17The abbe replaced the large spectacles, which covered not only his eyes but his temples, and sitting down motioned to his visitor to do the same.
Evans_St_Elmo_38420.17When Mrs. Murray went to her own room later than usual that night, she found Edna sitting by the table, with her Bible lying open on her lap, and her eyes fixed on the floor.
Harland_Jessamine_45810.16Her amazement was not lessened when Orrin, replacing his weapon on the hearth, threw himself into a chair and covered his face with his handkerchief.
Harland_Alone_3030.15The paper was replaced upon the stand; the spectacles wiped and returned to their case; and those matter-of-fact eyes raised with an interrogative look.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_20030.15Phoebe Marks shrugged her shoulders, folded her work, shut her work-box, and crossing her hands in her lap, sat with her gray eyes fixed upon her husband's bull-like face.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_11990.15There was nothing remarkable in the room; but to Annie's eyes it seemed magnificent, for carpet and curtains, sideboard and sofa, were luxuries altogether strange to her eyes.
Evans_St_Elmo_73840.15When the choir rose and commenced their chorus, Edna stood silent, with her book in her hand, and her eyes fixed on the Murrays' pew.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_72110.15In a few minutes more, Mr. Free appeared in a state of very satisfactory elevation, his eyebrows alternately rising and falling, his mouth a little drawn to one side, and a side motion in his knee-joints that might puzzle a physiologist to account for.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_92540.14As to the rest, it is pleasant to think it will be in such hands if--' That 'if' gave Philip some comfort, though it did not mean what he fancied.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_112930.14Then he got up from his chair, and as he walked about the room he took his handkerchief from his pocket and wiped his eyes.
Evans_St_Elmo_22420.14Although his eyes had never once wandered from his cousin's face, toward the corner where Edna sat embroidering some mats, she felt the blood burning in her cheeks, and forced herself to look up.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_55630.14Aileen Jocyln sat as she had sat since breakfast, aimless and dreary, by her dressing-room window, gazing blankly over the pale landscape, her hair falling loose and damp over her shoulders, a novel lying listlessly in her lap.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_22350.14On a stool near the fire was a familiar form--a portly, well-fed form--with a merry face--a twinkle in his eye--a pipe in his mouth--calmly smoking--apparently quite at home though his feet were tied--in short, Mr. Figgs.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_94540.14Ernestine sat idly, with her hands in her lap, listening to her uncle's directions to the weeping housekeeper in reference to the price at which she was to dispose of the furniture of the house.
Harland_Alone_710.14In the summer evenings her mother's chair used to stand in the piazza, and she sat at her feet, her eyes fixed alternately upon her angelic face, and the shining orbs above them.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_43580.14Ernestine sat in an easy-chair, her eyes fixed upon the flame of the lamp.
Evans_St_Elmo_60140.13Edna's eyes went back to the painting, and rested there; and little Hattie, who had been gazing up at her governess in curious perplexity, pulled her brother's sleeve and said: "Bro' Felix, do you understand all that?
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_22880.13She was too much bewildered to think of anything just then, and after ordering the four o'clock dinner, which, she knew, would suit her sister's habits better than an earlier one, she, too, sat quietly down by the fire with her knitting lying idly in her lap, and her eyes looking dreamily through the frosty panes off upon the snowy hills where Ethelyn used to play.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_13760.13Try!"
Alcott_Work_24240.13The cat, feeling sure of a welcome, got up into her lap, and went to sleep in a cosy bunch; Bran laid his nose across her feet, and blinked at her with sleepy good-will, while her eyes wandered round the room, from its quaint furniture and the dreaming flowers in the windows, to the faces of its occupants, and lingered there.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_6030.13"In the dining-room," Mr. Hooper is but just able to gasp, as with horror pictured on his face he falls back.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_155620.13The abbe replaced the large spectacles, which covered not only his eyes but his temples, and sitting down motioned to his visitor to do the same.
Bronte_Villette_45900.12I had time to bathe my eyes before breakfast, and I suppose I appeared at that meal as serene as any other person: not, however, quite as jocund-looking as the young lady who placed herself in the seat opposite mine, fixed on me a pair of somewhat small eyes twinkling gleefully, and frankly stretched across the table a white hand to be shaken.
Evans_St_Elmo_15960.12"I left a MS. on the library table, and as it is very rare and valuable I want to replace it in the glass box where it belongs before I go to sleep."
Collins_Man_and_Wife_165730.12"I sat me down to rest on a bench.
Broughton_Nancy_50220.12Her knitting drops into her lap.
Warner_Queechy_152670.12Leaving Mr. Carleton on the near side of the bed Fleda went round to the place she seemed to have occupied before, at Hugh's right hand; and they were all still, for he was in a little doze, lying with his eyes closed, and the face as gently and placidly sweet as it had been in his boyhood.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_5740.12Elfride had turned from the table towards the fire and was idly elevating a hand-screen before her face, when she heard the click of a little gate outside.
Evans_Infelice_14830.12Her eyes fell upon "_La Joconde_," then wandered back to the portrait over the fireplace; and through her tears broke a radiant smile.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_215450.11Maximilian, in his devotedness, gazed silently at her.
Collins_Armadale_17070.11It was no large fortune that had fallen into his lap, though it was enough for his wants.
Wood_East_Lynne_142970.11His bed had been moved toward the window, for he liked to sit in it, and look at the landscape.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_65760.11"It is not much," said Jael, frankly; "but 'a little breaks a high fall.'
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_113860.11Again she closed her eyes, but remained sitting upright.
Collins_Woman_in_White_40420.11I entered the place, and sat down for a little while to rest and get my breath again.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_159010.11She sat down heavily in the chair, with the book on her lap.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_82810.11So she supposed she must have sat down upon the sofa and afterward fallen.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_3200.11Even the comfort of sitting by her mother was at length denied her.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_8990.11Morel, seated at the edge of his working-bench, with his head bent, his hands hanging listless by his sides, whilst his gaze, fixed and fierce, rested on, and did not quit, the mattress on which the remains of his poor little Adèle were deposited.
Collins_Armadale_45950.10As Midwinter took his arm, and led him back to the house, he looked round with rueful eyes at the cattle hard by, placidly whisking their tails in the pleasant shade.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_29450.10She was sitting up, resting against the pillow, which was placed on end against the wall.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_35510.10Clara sat at her piano, her side-face was in the light.
Reade_Foul_Play_28760.10Wylie fidgeted, and his eye wandered round the room.
topic 32
(hide)
topic words:legged lord great month chetwynde disorder marry conveniently crouch reader indulge bran spider individual spell rare clergyman kitchen sultry calendar titus bride earring laden cry lightly baroness pacing robson chahut directed neighhours mortify gratifying daisy ode sighted poking shannon vintage houtside watchful purr significant amboyne rhine creek concentrate peekout
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:9 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_1650.19Poking and peering about with her short-sighted eyes, Ethel lighted on a work-basket in rare disorder, pulled off her frock, threw on a shawl, and sat down cross-legged on her bed, stitching vigorously, while meantime she spouted with great emphasis an ode of Horace, which Norman having learned by heart, she had followed his example; it being her great desire to be even with him in all his studies, and though eleven months younger, she had never yet fallen behind him.
Goldsmith_The_Vicar_of_Wakefield_8760.16The picture, therefore, instead of gratifying our vanity, as we hoped, leaned, in a most mortifying manner, against the kitchen wall, where the canvas was stretched and painted, much too large to be got through any of the doors, and the jest of all our neighhours.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_25380.15"To be married to Lord Mortimer, and go and live in an Abbey," said Mary Pinfall, who sat on a box with a cracker in one hand, and the third volume of her old novel in the other.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_113670.14The figure, crouching low behind the arbor, had seen Lord Chetwynde's departure.
Hawthorne_Scarlet_Letter_370.11And here, some six months ago--pacing from corner to corner, or lounging on the long-legged stool, with his elbow on the desk, and his eyes wandering up and down the columns of the morning newspaper--you might have recognised, honoured reader, the same individual who welcomed you into his cheery little study, where the sunshine glimmered so pleasantly through the willow branches on the western side of the Old Manse.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_108980.10how many times a month do you approach the Lord's table?"
Eggleston_Hoosier_Schoolmaster_13840.09Everybody on Flat Creek seemed to be there, except the old wooden-legged basket-maker.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_4330.09An hour passed and Lord Chetwynde came down, and the two took their seats at the breakfast-table.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_38110.06"Yes, much."
topic 33
(hide)
topic words:desk paper pen sheet pencil pupil ledger ink classe estrade express apparently teacher plunge knee dictate archie tableau englishman call relate hinder usefulness oxford proclaim neighbourhood levi isaac pitch kent kthchen dip cases clerk repair rapid table complacency wherewithal written ominously impunity memento chaotic granddaughter writhe fund snore aimlessly
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:34 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_65390.19He drew a slip of paper out of the drawer in his desk, dipped his pen in the ink, considered a little, and placed a chair for me close at his side.
Bronte_Villette_87760.17The pupils of the first classe sat very still; the cleanly-written compositions prepared since the last lesson lay ready before them, neatly tied with ribbon, waiting to be gathered by the hand of the Professor as he made his rapid round of the desks.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_14260.16Very late in the evening he rose from his chair, pushed away the table, wheeled his desk over to the fire-place, took out a sheet of fools-cap, and dipped a pen in the ink.
Whitney_We_Girls_12850.14Barbara sat at the round table, where Stephen had been doing his geometry last night, twirling a pair of pencil compasses about on a sheet of paper, while this was saying.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_32590.14Now I remember quite well, that on the table round which they were sitting were pens, ink, and paper.
Bronte_Villette_96230.13There was some joiners' work to do in the first classe, some bench or desk to repair; holidays were often turned to account for the performance of these operations, which could not be executed when the rooms were filled with pupils.
Bronte_Villette_71120.13When I shall have saved one thousand francs, I will take a tenement with one large room, and two or three smaller ones, furnish the first with a few benches and desks, a black tableau, an estrade for myself; upon it a chair and table, with a sponge and some white chalks; begin with taking day- pupils, and so work my way upwards.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_80640.13After breakfast he meditated for a quarter of an hour; then two generals seated themselves on the truss of straw, pen in hand and their paper on their knees, and the Emperor dictated to them the order of battle.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_126080.12Squercum sat at a desk, covered with papers in chaotic confusion, on a chair which moved on a pivot.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_54130.12He lighted candles, placed his sheets by the side of Fry's well-thumbed ledger, and plunged into a comparison.
Collins_Woman_in_White_15280.12The schoolmaster was sitting at his high desk, with his back to me, apparently haranguing the pupils, who were all gathered together in front of him, with one exception.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_54780.11The Englishman entered, and found Morrel seated at a table, turning over the formidable columns of his ledger, which contained the list of his liabilities.
Collins_The_Moonstone_1350.11We will take a new sheet of paper, if you please, and begin over again, with my best respects to you.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_35030.11Mr. Dockwrath as he thus expressed his commiseration was sitting with his high chair tilted back, with his knees against the edge of his desk, with his hat almost down upon his nose as he looked at his visitors from under it, and he amused himself by cutting up a quill pen into small pieces with his penknife.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_25180.10This case stood upright in a niche between two book-cases at the back of the room, a darkish corner, where Brother Bones, as the boys would call him, was out of the way.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_41750.10"Now," said the teacher, when Kthchen was at last seated in her place, "now let us see whether you have done your task well."
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_111290.10A forgotten pen lay upon the desk, and dust was everywhere.
Hawthorne_Marble_Faun_vol1_4490.10Accordingly, as Miriam bade him, he tried to turn his attention to a great pile and confusion of pen and ink sketches and pencil drawings which lay tossed together on a table.
Disraeli_Lothair_2590.10In the next room, not less spacious, but which had a more inhabited look, a cheerful fire, tables covered with books and papers, and two individuals busily at work with their pens; he gave the card to a gentleman who wore also the cassock, and who stood before the fire with a book in his hand, and apparently dictating to one of the writers.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_86110.10Mllner sat down upon the bench before the house and took Kthchen upon his knee.
Bronte_Villette_65150.10Thus impelled, it slid down the polished slope of the varnished and unbaized desk, carried before it the light steel- framed "lunettes," and, fearful to relate, they fell to the estrade.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_360.09said she, throwing me a large sheet of paper, headed with the words, "Proclamation!
Collins_Armadale_136720.09The clerk gravely opened the book, and stood aside from the desk on which it lay.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_75720.09Here there was a ledger desk, and a couple of chairs, and a long-legged stool.
Bronte_Villette_97620.09The well-scoured boards were carpetless; it contained two rows of green benches and desks, with an alley down the centre, terminating in an estrade, a teacher's chair and table; behind them a tableau, On the walls hung two maps; in the windows flowered a few hardy plants; in short, here was a miniature classe--complete, neat, pleasant.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_76000.08Then he went to a chair, and sat with his chin upon the ledger-desk; as if the effort of probing me had been too much for his weary brain.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_345270.08He laboriously dragged a table and the old arm-chair to the fireside, and placed upon the table a pen, some ink and some paper.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_130600.07Gerard took out his pencils, arranged his canvas, which he had covered with stout paper, and set to work; and so absorbed was he that he had no mercy on his model.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_94280.06It is gone!
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_118970.06Oh, I wish you would ask Him!"
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_100980.06"We will plunge her into anything you please."
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_18310.06That for the Trades!"
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_119060.06"No.
Whitney_Real_Folks_26150.06Nobody knew how she thought to herself inwardly, in the same spasmodic fashion that she used for speech,-- "They Mig up their parlors with upholstery, and put rose-colored paper on their walls, and call them _their_ houses; and shut the little round awfulness and goodness out!
topic 34
(hide)
topic words:evening day dinner father long house daughter brother chamber sister parlor sewing read winter wear withdraw summer spend great afternoon son amuse remember edith accustom week hop live subject chilly sign major nap eat previous grief family maid resolve uncle remain remnant loll ascertain grant school affectionate discuss dismiss
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:4 of 104 (3.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:4 of 640 (0.6%)
Other number of sentences:192 of 13646 (1.4%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_25430.13Celine's chamber-maid entered, lit a lamp, left it on the table, and withdrew.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_27470.07I was about to address her, for I wished to know what account had been given of the affair: but, on advancing, I saw a second person in the chamber -- a woman sitting on a chair by the bedside, and sewing rings to new curtains.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_50940.07I shall begin to-day.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_31890.13Felicitas brought a garden—ehair into the hall of the summer-house, seated herself, and took out her sewing.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_38400.10She closed the book with an admirably simulated smile of disappointment.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_33340.07"Well, my son?"
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_38560.06If any one has any right to it it is yourself, as heir to her books and furniture.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_53890.14My father withdrew to his room after dinner, taking with him the newspapers, at which he had scarcely glanced.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_50610.10The maid had taken her place with her sewing behind the bed-curtains to be within call if needed.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_2170.09He had spent long nights at the gaming-table, and had sacrificed huge sums there.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_3940.05"Why, do you think," said her uncle, "that I shall allow you to live behind this green screen, which shuts out air as well as light?
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_14610.19"Father," said Faith, one evening, after she had read to him the paper while he lay resting upon the sofa, "if you had money enough to live on, how long would it take you to wind up your business?"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_248390.19One evening,--it was the 24th of June, which did not prevent Father Gillenormand having a rousing fire on the hearth,--he had dismissed his daughter, who was sewing in a neighboring apartment.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_910.18Placing her arm affectionately around him, she led him into the parlor, saying, "I am so glad that you have come to live with me and be my brother.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_20780.18"Father is absent most of the day," said she; "and as I am much in my chamber, we seldom keep a fire in the front parlor."
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_55340.18We sat together at coffee in the garden-parlor, or on the terrace on warm summer evenings.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_239250.18"And now," he said, "after to-day, you will come and live with me; you can occupy Haidee's apartment, and my daughter will at least be replaced by my son."
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_18980.18"There she sat, day after day, last week, on her little stool, by Uncle True's easy-chair, with her head on the cushion, and I couldn't get her to move or eat a thing.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_29320.17As soon as, smothered with kisses, they had been dismissed to bed, old Mrs. Aubrey composed herself, in her great chair, to her usual after-dinner's nap; while her son, his wife, and sister, sitting fronting the fire--a decanter or two, and a few wine-glasses and dessert, remaining on the table behind them--sat conversing in a subdued tone, now listening to the wind oor soul!
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_115160.17The father spent all his evenings up-stairs.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_83230.17"When I left my son's room, I went into hers, to tell her my grief, for she is almost a daughter to me; but I did not find her in the little closet where she lives, and the bed had not even been slept in.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_18720.17Dinner over, Hepzibah took her knitting-work,--a long stocking of gray yarn, for her brother's winter wear,--and with a sigh, and a scowl of affectionate farewell to Clifford, and a gesture enjoining watchfulness on Phoebe, went to take her seat behind the counter.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_16990.16As he and Hannibal carried in heavy rolls of carpet and other articles, Edith removed as far as possible the traces of her grief, and soon began to scan by the light of day with some curiosity her acquaintance of the previous evening.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_17530.16After dessert, Mr. Ludolph lighted a cigar and sat down to the evening paper, while his daughter evoked from the piano true after-dinner music--light, brilliant, mirth-inspiring.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_56460.16We settled ourselves, my father and I; and while the old man smoked his meditative pipe I sat thinking of the winter evenings when we two lads had read by the fire-side; the summer days when we had lounged on the garden wall.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_35360.15But this time it was at the governor's house in Davenport, and another was added to the number--a pretty little waxen thing, which all through the elaborate dinner slept quietly in its crib, and then in the evening, when the gas was lighted in the parlors, and Mr. Townsend was there in his gown, behaved most admirably, and lay very still in its father Richard's arms, until it was transferred from his to those of the clergyman, who in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost baptized it "Daisy Adelaide Grant."
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_180140.15That evening he had a long conference with several friends; and M. Cavalcanti, who had remained in the drawing-room with the ladies, was the last to leave the banker's house.
Disraeli_Lothair_25700.15Tell me now, in your constitution, if the father sits in the Upper Chamber, the son sits in the Lower House -- that I know; but is there any majorat at attached to his seat?"
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_145580.15That afternoon before dinner he found his sister alone in the drawing-room.
Evans_Beulah_89090.15The long afternoon wore away; still they sat round the table.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_22660.15His fathers were mighty hunters,--men who lived in the woods, and slept under the free, open heavens, with the stars to hold their candles; and their descendant to this day always acts as if the house were his camp,--wears his hat at all hours, tumbles himself about, and puts his heels on the tops of chairs or mantelpieces, just as his father rolled on the green sward, and put his upon trees and logs,--keeps all the windows and doors open, winter and summer, that he may get air enough for his great lungs,--calls everybody "stranger," with nonchalant _bonhommie_, and is altogether the frankest, easiest, most jovial creature living.
Collins_The_Moonstone_70770.15I had a dinner engagement that evening; and I went upstairs, in no very genial frame of mind, little suspecting that the way to my dressing-room and the way to discovery, meant, on this particular occasion, one and the same thing.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_16080.14The Amtsrath had just finished his after-dinner nap and lighted his long pipe.
Harland_Alone_18240.14asked Ida, one evening, as she and Carry were taking their twilight promenade in the long parlor.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_17970.14With that conviction in him, he pushed one of the chairs in the summer-house to her with his foot, and signed to her to take it.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_35530.14Baron Windeg had had another and a longer interview with his daughter in the afternoon, and directly afterwards the lady's maid had received orders to pack up her mistress's wardrobe.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_2020.14She was very shy, he thought--more so, even, than when he saw her last; but he loved her just as well, and never suspected that, when on the first evening of his arrival he sat with his arm around her, wondering a little what made her so silent, she was burning with mortification because the coat he wore was the very same she had criticised last spring, hoping in her heart of hearts that long before he came to her again it might find its proper place, either in the sewing society or with some Jewish vender of old clothes.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_23140.14On the evening of the same day, Leuthold sat before his writing-table at the open windows.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_1470.14The very next day Julia sat sewing on the long porch in front of the house.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_42690.14One especial afternoon, Edith fell asleep after luncheon, on a sofa, in her own and Trixy's cabin, and slept through dinner and dessert, and only woke with the lighting of the lamps.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_107890.13The sewing-girl, at one of the windows on the ground floor of this house--a grated window, still more remarkable by the sort of tent-like awning above it--beheld a young female, with her eyes fixed upon the convent, making signs with her hand, at once encouraging and affectionate.
Warner_Queechy_101940.13But it was not in a light mood that she put on her bonnet after dinner and set out to pay a visit to her uncle at the library; she had resolved that she would not be near the dormeuse in whatsoever relative position that evening.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_83040.13For Muriel lay, day after day, on her little bed in an upper chamber, or was carried softly down in the middle of the day by her father, never complaining, but never attempting to move or talk.
Lewald_Hulda_12530.13His sister was standing at the cupboard in the corner of the sitting-room when he entered, and she never looked round, or bade him good-day, the previous evening was too fi'esh in her mind.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_13650.13After dinner, Mrs. Vervain frankly withdrew for her nap, and Florida seemed to make a little haste to take some sewing in her hand, and sat down with the air of a woman willing; to detain her visitor.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_58980.13Or else, in the summer evenings, she would be at the window sewing--always sewing-- but so placed that with one glance she could see down the street where John was coming.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_33410.13And methinks, if the visage of this portrait be so dreadful, it is not without a cause that it has hung so long in a chamber of the province-house.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_13490.13The winter passed away, and spring days came, when Gerty could sit at the open window, when birds sang in the morning among the trees, and the sun at evening threw bright rays across True's great room, and Gerty could see to read almost until bed-time.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_16510.13"It's as good an answer as I shall ever get from, you, Bob," she said, impatiently; "but pray amuse yourself in your own way; loll in an easy-chair all day, with those two absurd dogs asleep on your knees; spoil my lady's window-curtains with your cigars and annoy everybody in the house with your stupid, inanimate countenance."
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_62640.13The afternoon wore on.
Reade_White_Lies_2130.13He used to watch at his window with a telescope, and whenever the sisters came out of their own grounds, which unfortunately was not above twice a week, he would throw himself in their way by the merest accident, and pay them a dignified and courteous salute, which he had carefully got up before a mirror in the privacy of his own chamber.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_25760.13Behind it, in her low chair by her sewing table sat the young sister whose fate had been so lightly decreed.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_15060.13I remained the whole of the day in bed, hoping to acquire a little strength, and in the evening I arose and went down into the kitchen to warm myself.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_25780.13However, the day wore on, and the evening saw Haley and Tom comfortably accommodated in Washington,--the one in a tavern, and the other in a jail.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_1190.13It was a very bright day, but so chilly that we had a fire in the parlor grate, for we were all disposed to be very comfortable as part of our duty.
Bronte_Shirley_127250.13Since that time I have only walked once a day past the house, just for the satisfaction of looking up at your window, which I could distinguish by the drawn curtains.
Harland_Alone_52560.12The mornings were spent in Carry's pleasant sewing-room, from which male visitors were rigorously excluded; in the afternoon, were the siesta, and ride or walk; at night, music and social chat.
Collins_No_Name_32220.12There, at the foot of the sofa, was the clumsy, old-fashioned arm-chair, which had been her father's favorite seat on rainy days, when she and her sister used to amuse him at the piano opposite, by playing his favorite tunes.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_114390.12He has been in bed in this house all day.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_17160.12She added that it might be as well if, after dinner, he were to take a little nap.
Whitney_Real_Folks_30220.12Yet, in the pink room of a morning, and in the mellow-tinted drawing-room of an evening, it was getting to be the subject oftenest discussed.
topic 35
(hide)
topic words:reflection olga palma stifle painful property de glaze duchesne possess original illustration buffet etching grouping scent possibility marcel distaff astir hamal breaking poiteau impossibly pastel birchen whinbury cupboards redolent coverley exhaustion offensive fragrant tawny acute moorish bernhard coloring hoist baptistine affectation imperial moniteur burke schubert diligence expiration danglars grandma
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:6 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Evans_Infelice_29950.14As Regina paused to turn a leaf, Olga began a broken recitation, grouping passages On the morning after the painful interview between Olga and Mr. Palma, the former desired to remove into her own apartment, and the easy chair in which she sat was wheeled carefully to the hearth in her room.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_42040.14The deep respect implied in his voice and words somewhat mollified the porteress, who answered, rather less sourly: [Illustration: "_This Individual Was Seated by the Stove_" Original Etching by Adrian Marcel] "Yes, there is a room to let on the fourth floor, but you cannot see it now,--Alfred has gone out."
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_52540.12He stood under the tawny awning of the Moorish house, with the thin, glazed card in his hand.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_17990.12[Illustration: The Dance 134] "Now, Burke," said Duchesne, as he threw his eyes over the room, "shall I find a partner for you?
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_30460.11[Illustration: "_You Must Give Me Leave_" Original Etching by L. Poiteau] The armchair in which Madame d'Harville was reclining stood on the right hand of the chimney, and Rodolph remained without attempting to seat himself, gracefully leaning his elbow on the mantelpiece.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_19600.10A SALLE DE POLICE When I entered the breakfast-room the following morning, I found Duchesne stretched before the fire in an easy-chair, busily engaged in reading the "Moniteur" of that day, where a long list of imperial _ordonnances_ filled nearly three columns.
topic 36
(hide)
topic words:great snug lieutenant governor suit sleepy lovingly credit provide hollow busy swell resignedly nestling eighty scarf notion malta tend listlessness frown mute speck bestow clara promise simulate lapidary towering dissimilar simpleton insignificant alternate severity ducal steevens cuff cent prosaic manure lauterbrunnen benno bayne venuses void loosen tied bishop quire
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:10 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_22200.21"He should be snug in his dealings, and snug in his manner of conducting them; snug in his credits, and, above all, snug in his speculations.
Harland_Alone_94150.12The sleepy children's suppers were brought up, and they were snug in bed before their elders were prepared for their meal.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol1_4650.12I have had such a struggle to obtain mamma's promise to go with me to-night, that I really feel exhausted," and the young lady threw herself in a most graceful attitude of listlessness on a sofa that stood invitingly beside lier.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_42570.11There's many a snug corner there in the ruins; and although we mayn't have as good an operation-room as in old 'Steevens's,' yet we'll beat them hollow in cases."
Collins_No_Name_15110.11Mr. Vanstone took his garden hat from the hall table -- opened his eyes in mute perplexity -- attempted to associate in his mind the two extravagantly dissimilar ideas of Magdalen and "business" -- failed -- and led the way resignedly into the garden.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_6680.09I wouldn't go there if my passage was paid, and a new suit of clothes given me, and the governor's gig to take me ashore to a mansion provided for my reception, fires lighted, beds aired and pipes laid across upon the table."
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_48250.09You shall have a room on the sunny side, old Tabby, finished and furnished as best may suit your own notions."
Alcott_Little_Women_10840.08It was lined with books, and there were pictures and statues, and distracting little cabinets full of coins and curiosities, and Sleepy Hollow chairs, and queer tables, and bronzes, and best of all, a great open fireplace with quaint tiles all round it.
Wood_East_Lynne_21410.06"What can I do?"
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_47770.06Lieutenant, don't you know me?"
topic 37
(hide)
topic words:bell ring knock coin ribbon bedside rope upset adieu strip miriam pitcher china chou boarding escort billy imitation ringing yearning shepherdess descent birch engraving endeavor workstand agitate marieken ntered goton proposal tophevie roused continent mills amazement lessen skyey yelp awkwardness reverse shortness muller conjecture cashmere purring tjlrika disappointment hucheloup
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:11 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_Armadale_34950.16I've run the broken statue to earth; it's nothing more nor less than a china shepherdess I knocked off the mantel-piece in the hotel coffee-room, when I rang the bell for supper last night.
Collins_Armadale_25620.12The supper was badly cooked; the waiting-maid was impenetrably stupid; the old-fashioned bell-rope in the coffee-room had come down in Allan's hands, and, striking in its descent a painted china shepherdess on the chimney-piece, had laid the figure in fragments on the floor.
Collins_No_Name_129770.12She collected the scattered coins in her lap, and placed them in a little heap on the table, then rose and rang the bell.
Bronte_Villette_90440.12"Madame says it will make you sleep, chou-chou," said Goton, as she received back the emptied cup.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_55640.11"I hope you find everything comfortable, sir," said poor Miriam, having knocked at the sitting-room door when Crabwitz had just finished his dinner.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_193890.11'But then there comes the reversed picture, the other side of the coin.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_85270.09She rose, and gathered her cashmeres about her, and smiled somewhat wearily her adieu to him.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_58610.09She was just rising to ring the bell, when the maid appeared with a message from the boudoir.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_44160.08When he had played it over two or three times, he laid the fiddle in its place, and departed--able just to see, by the light of the neglected candle, that Bell sat on the bedside stroking the rosiny hand of her husband, the rhinoceros-hide of which was yet delicate enough to let the love through to his heart.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_82090.06"Hurrah!"
Collins_Armadale_154120.06I can let him out, or keep him in, just as I please--and he knows it.
topic 38
(hide)
topic words:light lamp shade apartment dark cigar gas night shine candle burn taking blind darkness match strike parlor shadow softly brightly dim forget effect faint brilliantly south katie extinguish north statue spark absorb mere glare glimmer fro pale suggest mabel render reflection black adjust family illumine sentence earth fixture flickering
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:17 of 640 (2.6%)
Other number of sentences:145 of 13646 (1.0%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_27420.22"It is always dangerous to keep a candle lit at night."
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_4810.18As I entered this room with Use, after my long evening expedition, the lamp was already lighted upon the table, looking like a mere spark in the spacious, smoky apart- ment.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_7710.17The sombre colouring and the deep corners greedily absorbed the light of the two lamps standing upon the table.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_47540.16Their feeble light penetrated the room, too, in which we were sitting; and I begged Fraulein Fliedner not to light the lamp, it was light enough.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_58570.16I lighted a lamp and went into his room to see that all was arranged for the night.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_54530.15I must," and she pointed to the bow-window, where the dim light of a lamp began to shine behind the chintz curtain, "play the part of comforter there.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_40310.14233 castle, he saw Mainau's shadow pass to and fro in his brightly- lighted library, while his young wife must be sitting at her writing-table in the room below.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_11480.14At her bidding, a servant, with a look of surprise, brought in a large astral lamp, which appeared like a mere spark of light in the spacious apartment, now so fearfully silent.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_46920.14The black writing-table had been emptied of all its papers, and stood dusty in the recess by the window; most of the books had been taken from the shelves and were packed in boxes in the middle of the floor; the pedestals were overturned, while, over all, the hanging lamp but carelessly lighted by the servants threw a pale uncertain gleam, which, now that the morning air and dawning light came freshly in through the broken panes of glass, swung to and fro in its white globe like the last faint spark of fire from the ruins.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_49520.12Upon his writing-table a lamp, with a green shade, wag burning ; the other desks were deserted ; the clerks had departed.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_25960.11Standing in the middle of the room, she could see him in his study where the light of the lamp clearly illumined his face, which still showed traces of the passion that had so lately mastered him.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_26110.11The doctor lighted a cigar and seemed most content.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_48870.11She forgot that she had left her light cloak in the salon.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_3110.11She has forgotten again to hang up the curtain before the window,-—and on such a night!"
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_31320.10When I used to come home with Magnus from one of our expeditions in search of plants, tired and hungry, with burning hands and feet, and turned into the long alley by the fountain that you must remember, I could see from afar the table spread behind the glass wall of the garden-room, and the dear, ugly old arm-chairs that you must remember too, placed around it, while Ulrika would light the little spirit-lamp beneath the tea-kettle as soon as she saw us coming.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_60420.10In the corner of the room a shaded night-lamp was 364 THE LITTLE MOORLAND PRINCESS.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_16940.09Yes, there she was, standing by the kitchen-fire ; a broad gleam of light coming from the open stove illumined her figure.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_23080.08Through the kitchen- window she saw Frau Lhn standing upon the hearth, an<* not far from her Gabriel's pale face looked out, phantom- like, from a dark corner.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_The_Moonstone_107910.21Having already been informed that he always slept with a light in the room, I placed one of the two lighted candles on a little table at the head of the bed, where the glare of the light would not strike on his eyes.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_155920.20She found the match-box, and lit the candle on her table--lit the two other candles set for ornament only on the mantle piece--and looked all round the brightly lighted little room.
Alcott_Little_Men_4890.19The light of the shaded lamp that burned in the nursery shone softly on a picture hanging at the foot of Nat's bed.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_16810.18The curtains were drawn in the dining-room, which had a northern aspect, the lamps were lighted, and all the family silver shone and sparkled on the table.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_8390.18Meantime Robert was seated in the parlour at the little dark mahogany table, in which the lamp, shaded towards his grandmother's side, shone brilliantly reflected.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_159710.17The argand lamp was solemnly lighted.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_70770.17And he lighted a cigar at the lamp in the hall.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_158930.17What did she want in the parlor, without a candle, at that time of night?
Evans_Vashti_39490.17Katie came in and lighted the lamp, and Dr. Grey sat beside the sofa and watched the effect of his prescription.
Evans_Inez_32270.17All had left the room, and a dim light from the hearth just faintly lighted the large, comfortless apartment.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_61790.16Charles was asleep, and throwing a shawl round her, she sat down in the dim light of the lamp, relieved by the stillness, only broken by now and then a louder note of the music down-stairs.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_23420.16Adèle entered, bolted it behind her, and then, going to the table in front of the sofa, lighted a match, by the flickering light of which she distinguished a dark figure sitting on the sofa.
Harland_Jessamine_12610.16Eunice was sewing by the shaded parlor lamp.
Evans_Vashti_47710.16asked Katie, who was bustling about, preparing to light the lamp.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_59230.16It was evening, the curtains were drawn, the gas-lamps burning brightly and giving a cheerful glow to the room, the comfortable appearance of which contrasted strongly with the pale countenance and desponding attitude of its solitary inmate, who leaned upon a table in the centre of the apartment.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_33590.15Dimly lighted by a few lamps, far apart from each other, the apartment as we entered seemed even larger than it really was.
Evans_Vashti_42230.15Taking the letters from the mantelpiece, he turned them to the lamp-light.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_18700.15Dagobert struck a few sparks, obtained a light, and saw that the window was indeed open, the table thrown down, and the lamp lying by the side of the knapsack.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_172320.14No light in the windows; the shades were drawn; the third floor was totally dark.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_55980.14The little man was asleep, the curtains were drawn, and the night-lamp already lighted.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_36750.14She softly arose, got a light, and fetched a Chess Praxis from the library.
Evans_Infelice_22990.14The house was already brilliantly lighted, for the day had closed prematurely, with the darkness of the increasing snow, and in the seclusion of her own room the girl threw herself down in a rocking chair.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_16440.14There are hands that suggest fancy-work, light crochet needles, and neuralgia.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_65990.14A beholder was convinced that nothing on earth could be more hideous than those he saw on the north side until he went round to the south.
Evans_Beulah_101650.14Mrs. Asbury came back and lighted the gas, but Beulah was too much absorbed to notice it.
Harris_Rutledge_19710.13It was not my hand, for mine were burning with fever; and when, after a moment more of delay, a light was struck, Mrs. Arnold and Mr. Shenstone stood in the middle of the room by the table, and the doctor at the opposite end, by the mantelpiece, looking for some matches that Mrs. Arnold had said were kept there.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_124610.13Light your reading-lamp, and sit reading close to the window; only you must not pull down the blind.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_81190.13"He'll tell it you," said O'Shaughnessy, lighting his cigar, and leaning pensively back against a tree,--"he'll tell it you."
Harland_Jessamine_40450.13A reading-lamp, with its alabaster shade, was upon the centre-table, and a low lounging chair beside it.
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_12110.13Here, put out these flaring candles, and take a modest lamp to light thee to thy bed.
Collins_Armadale_153550.13"He rose, and suddenly removed the shade from the reading-lamp, so that the light fell on my face.
DeFoe_Robinson_Crusoe_7210.13I was struck with these reflections as one astonished, and had not a word to say, no, not to answer to myself: but rose up pensive and sad, walked back to my retreat, and went up over my wall, as if I had been going to bed; but my thoughts were sadly disturbed, and I had no inclination to sleep; so I sat down in my chair, and lighted my lamp, for it began to be dark.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_38970.13True, our little parlor is comfortable, especially here where the old man sits in his old arm-chair; but on Thanksgiving-night the blaze should dance higher up the chimney and send a shower of sparks into the outer darkness.
Bronte_Villette_43850.13De Hamal was now a fixture beside her; Mrs. Cholmondeley sat near, and they and she were wholly absorbed in the discourse, mirth, and excitement, with which the crimson seats were as much astir as any plebeian part of the hall.
Wood_East_Lynne_72430.13"How can it have come to light?"
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_27870.13"Taking her down south?"
Collins_No_Name_85980.13"It strikes you in that light, does it?"
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_62470.12But as he went through the hall a woman managed to shove a note into his hand which he read as soon as he found himself under a gas lamp.
Evans_St_Elmo_61090.12Softly she put the book back on the shelf, extinguished the light, and stole upstairs to her desk.
Evans_Beulah_106540.12The gas burned brightly, and the doctor sat leaning far back in his armchair, with his feet on an ottoman.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_146700.12By the light of a lamp he saw a woman, wrapped in a dark mantle, seated upon a stool near a dying fire.
The_Sign_of_Flame_Clean_28130.12The tower room, opening directly from this, was not generally used in entertainments, but for tonight it had been transformed into a small, cosy apartment with curtains and carpets and a picturesque group of plants, and, with its dim lights, offered a pleasing contrast to the blinding flood of light and the commotion of the other rooms.
Bronte_Villette_65430.12There were two study tables, both long and flanked with benches; over the centre of each hung a lamp; beneath this lamp, on either side the table, sat a teacher; the girls were arranged to the right hand and the left; the eldest and most studious nearest the lamps or tropics; the idlers and little ones towards the north and south poles.
Harris_Rutledge_21600.12The blinds of the window where the light was, being open, I looked in, and saw the only occupant of it, who had been reading by the lamp on the table, rise to answer my knock.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_47430.12She lowered the green silk shade before the reading lamp, adjusting it carefully for the repose of the baronet's eyes.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_57120.12The room was still brilliantly lighted.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_30640.12The lamp was lighted and she was reading.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_127720.12The king lit a cigar.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_47720.12Thinking to extinguish the light by turning the arm of the fixture just as he remembered having done some years before, he pushed it back within an inch of the heavy damask curtain which now shaded the window, and too much absorbed in his own painful reflections to think of ascertaining whether the light was out or not, he groped his way to the single bed, and threw himself upon it, giving way to a paroxysm of grief.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_35670.11Without all was pitch darkness, and here within the lamp on the writing-table shed its light on a man who, for more than an hour, had been pacing restlessly to and fro.
topic 39
(hide)
topic words:don quixote refuse unable ippolito topic amaze consultation sad prompt wise lined disconcert protector trough listless signorina forefinger conformity copperplate glancing briarfield formation penny luckless rogers inspiring holyoke ornamentation ared equilibrium antonio midshipman ingrain labarre jacquin aforesaid situation rolling dispensary freiherrinn individual oppressively practise pure restorative kenyon altogether
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:9 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_8660.16The officer came up, and finding them engaged in such a peaceful conversation, stood amazed; though Don Quixote, to be sure, still lay on his back unable to move from pure pummelling and plasters.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_84360.15Don Quixote, disconcerted and in confusion at her appearance, huddled himself up and well-nigh covered himself altogether with the sheets and counterpane of the bed, tongue-tied, and unable to offer her any civility.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_10140.15"Don Ippolito has come, signorina," said Nina, the next morning, approaching Florida, where she sat in an attitude of listless patience, in the garden.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_9140.12Florida sat down on a chair fronting the easel, and found herself looking into the sad eyes of Don Ippolito.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_49010.12Don Philip kept out of the way, but the captain was ushered into the room by one of the officers, where he found, in two beds, our two midshipmen stretched out, the surgeon of the forces and the regimental surgeon in consultation between them, while attendants were standing by each bed with restoratives.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_4920.10Round the skins six of the men belonging to the fold seated themselves, having first with rough politeness pressed Don Quixote to take a seat upon a trough which they placed for him upside down.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_95770.09Now after all my labouring to pay every man to a penny, and to allow the women over, when among the couch-grass (which is a sad thing for their gowns), to be charged like this, I say, so amazed me that I stood, with my legs quite open, and ready for an earthquake.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_61050.09They found him sitting by the fire, folded in blankets, listless and sad.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_10770.08Don Ippolito rose from the sofa where he had been sitting beside her while they read, and walked the length of the room.
topic 40
(hide)
topic words:breakfast table morning finish ready wait meal parlour servant find arrange luncheon stella untouched lad restore recollect ruin inform parlor thrust neatly comfort oblige gaming bertha lunch lock invitingly proper cover delicacy dispense pistoles dancer luclarion avail resolve glove fitful cecily swift engineer farmer misery deliver knock bitterness consecrate
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:96 of 13646 (0.7%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7450.13Breakfast was over, and none had breakfasted.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_10150.12The remedy was, to thrust them forward into the centre of the schoolroom, and oblige them to stand there till the sermon was finished.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_42820.08"Put my breakfast upon a waiter," he commanded, nod- ding his head towards the table, " and bring it into my study.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_7270.06She took up her basket. "
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_76400.21Ah, I recollect, you asked for a place at my window; you shall have it; but let us first sit down to table, for here comes the servant to inform us that breakfast is ready."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_76750.21Ah, I recollect, you asked for a place at my window; you shall have it; but let us first sit down to table, for here comes the servant to inform us that breakfast is ready."
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_1480.18When I entered the _salon_, I found to my surprise that the breakfast table was all laid and everything ready.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_15780.18At length when they found they were likely to be really in want, they got together, as a last effort, eight or ten pistoles, with which Porthos went to the gaming table.
Disraeli_Lothair_70650.18The cardinal, who was conversing with Lothair, continued their conversation while walking up and down the gallery, far from the hearing of the servants, who were disembarrassing the breakfast-table, and preparing it for luncheon.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_32100.17And recollect, my lad, that whenever you come to Malta, there is a bed at the Governor's house, and a seat at his table, always ready for you."
Collins_No_Name_99480.17When she entered the parlor where her solitary breakfast was waiting for her, she was surprised to see a letter lying on the table.
Collins_No_Name_97150.16When morning came, she stole downstairs before the servant was up, restored the keys to their places, and re-occupied her position in the parlor until Noel Vanstone made his appearance at the breakfast-table.
Lewald_Hulda_6900.16Shortly returning, followed by a maid- servant, she quickly and invitingly arranged a cold luncheon on the little table in the garden beneath the awning outside the window, and then quietly took her departure.
Wood_East_Lynne_22450.16Isabel sat in the breakfast-room alone, the meal on the table untouched, and she shivering--as it seemed--on a low ottoman before the fire.
Harland_At_Last_20530.16He looked bright and cheerful, ready for sport or badinage.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_5950.15Mrs. Peter Melcombe was desirous not to leave it, and this they arranged to allow, giving orders that the apartments which the family had always occupied should remain untouched till the rest of the house was finished and ready for her.
Longfellow_Hyperion_1280.15In the warm breakfast-parlour he found the Baron, waiting for him.
Evans_St_Elmo_7090.15By the by, you are now well enough to come to the table; and from breakfast to-morrow you will take your meals with us in the dining-room."
Cooper_The_Prairie_17630.15"And what thought he and said he of the lad, in his parlour, with the comforts and ease of the settlements at his elbow?"
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_164430.15Every morning, before repairing to the gaming-table, she attends mass.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_95190.14The 'Morning Breakfast Table' supported Mr Melmotte with all its weight.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_48250.14As soon as he had finished his cup of tea, he left the breakfast-table, and went into his study.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_8970.14* * * * * He still went daily below-stairs in the lift to take his meals, but he now dined at a small table alone with Stella, after the _table-d'hôte_ in the spacious, lonely dining-hall.
Collins_No_Name_12590.14On entering the philosopher's study that morning, Mr. Vanstone had found him still dawdling over his late breakfast, with an open letter by his side, in place of the book which, on other occasions, lay ready to his hand at meal-times.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_110480.13She was in the sitting-room soon after nine next morning, and found breakfast on one table, and Charles writing a letter on the other.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_45120.13He sat thinking, with his glass of claret untouched by his side, and with the biscuit which he had taken lying untouched upon the table.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol6_13900.13I will wait for you here at the table."
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_23220.12On the other hand, nothing that pearl-powder or the 'Morning Breakfast Table' could do would avail anything, unless he could be extricated from the ruin that now surrounded him.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_19600.12The little shirt is finished; with a sigh Stella folds it together, and is just wondering what she shall do next to occupy the rest of the afternoon, when the Baroness says,-- "Have you nothing to do, Stella?"
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_115820.12'I never talk about the "Breakfast Table,"' said he.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_33230.12The decanters were still on the luncheon-table.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_59970.12I found this on the hall table.
Collins_No_Name_132470.12"What were your duties besides waiting at table?"
Collins_No_Name_94120.11Having issued those directions, he returned to the breakfast-room, and looked at the half-spread table with an impatient wonder at his disinclination to do justice to his own meal.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_93720.11After breakfast the needle-cases were delivered.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_186600.11Then he took her into the breakfast-parlour and showed her his present.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_20660.11Stella and her mother have finished their supper.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_79910.11At the card-table the whist went on interminably.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_3160.11As proof of his skill, a tempting meal from the simplest materials was placed smoking on the table, and the little girls were soon chatting contentedly over their breakfast.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_25050.11The broad low arm-chairs and divans are covered with Oriental rugs and carpets which Rohritz, as he informs Stella, brought from Cairo himself.
Alcott_Work_26700.11Being in the spirit of her part, Christie closed with the sleep-walking scene, using the table-cloth again, while a towel composed the tragic nightcap of her ladyship.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_4130.11There were to be no morning papers taken, no library, no morning-room.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_20780.11And there beside the Princess, on Stella's side of the table, but with her back to her,--who is that?
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_20520.11Stella thanks her, and declines the tempting delicacy, saying that she will try to sleep.
Reade_White_Lies_92100.11But by his own hearth sat comfort and ever ready sympathy.
Collins_No_Name_99630.11Before she had drawn her chair to the breakfast-table she had resolved to go.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_65010.10They found it very diverting to be receiving in Tom's rooms, presiding over his breakfasts and luncheons, altering the position of his furniture, and making the place look as pretty as circumstances would allow.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_53160.10Sir Michael and his young wife breakfasted in the library at a comfortable round table, wheeled close to the blazing fire; and Alicia was compelled to share this meal with her step-mother, however she might avoid that lady in the long interval between breakfast and dinner.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_110350.10"Dr. Gibson, he said; but he's away off to Thirlwall; and he's been lying here all the morning a'ready!
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_77570.10He found his desk, seated himself there, and waited until the children had all taken their places.
Harris_Rutledge_47960.10"This is just the place for a fête," she said, as we were all sitting in the parlor next morning "talking it over."
Collins_Armadale_42720.10If you have not breakfasted already, let me waive all ceremony on my side, and ask you to take your place at our little table."
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_10960.10When Washington left the breakfast table he could have worshiped that man.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_238560.10For a moment, he looked round at the spectators of this scene; then, taking his pen between his teeth, he folded and wafered another letter, placed it on the table beside the bed, and nodded to Dr. Baleinier, as if to say: "I am ready."
topic 41
(hide)
topic words:miss mr carlyle isabel early entrance faith arrive henderson gartney joyce car continue basil justina worship transfer drink somerset agree ladyship civility sat neighbor comfortably baumhagen southeast tag burgo gossip jem cluster luxuriate consent pembroke request comfort supper rumination agreeably starwood consumption conceit dissuade flump southwest conglomerate candidate enlivening
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:30 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_15960.06I shall not take the Dierkhof.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Wood_East_Lynne_34810.22Isabel was in her dressing-gown, attended by Joyce, whom she was just asking to take the place of her late maid, if Miss Carlyle would consent to the transfer.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_18790.18Mrs. and Miss Tag-rag were sitting in the front parlor, intending to take tea as soon as Mr. Tag-rag should have arrived.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_15120.17continued Mr. Gartney, fairly roused, and springing, despite the doctor's request, to a sitting position, throwing off, as he did so, the afghan Faith had laid over his feet.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_6420.17A large hall--where the candidates were ranged on settees under order and restraint, and the superintendent, or directress, occupied a desk placed upon a platform near the entrance--was the next scene whereon Miss Henderson and Faith Gartney entered.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_53620.15Meanwhile, the family at Somerset were just drawn round the breakfast-board, when they were agreeably surprised by the sudden entrance of Pembroke.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_154550.14WE left Robinson and Jem talking at the entrance to the tent.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_12500.13In one of these irregularly clustered apartments that opened out on different aspects, unexpectedly, from their conglomerate center, Faith sat, some fifteen minutes after her entrance into the house, at a little round table between two corner windows that looked northwest and southwest, and together took in the full radiance of the evening sky.
Cooper_The_Pilot_13140.12As he bowed, the colonel seated himself on the end of the couch, opposite to the place where his niece had been reclining, for Miss Howard had risen at his entrance, and continued standing until her uncle had comfortably disposed of himself.
Evans_St_Elmo_49580.11He handed her out, found a seat for her in the cars, which had just arrived, arranged her wrappings comfortably, and went back to attend to her trunks.
Wood_East_Lynne_125640.11Mr. Carlyle was leaning against the side of the window; Dr. Martin folded his arms before it: Lady Isabel stood near the latter.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_2700.11This bow-window was a delightful place; here stood her work-table, and behind it on an easel, the portrait of the late Mr. Baumhagen.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_115230.11Meta was out when he arrived; and, repairing to the library, he found Mr. Rivers sitting by a fire, though it was early in September, with the newspaper before him, but not reading.
Warner_Queechy_59400.10Fleda had forgotten it utterly, and deliciously enjoying the rest of mind and body she was stretched upon the sofa, luxuriating over some volume from her remnant of a library; when the inner door was suddenly pushed open far enough to admit the entrance of Miss Elster's head.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_18980.10Mr. Gartney's newspapers and pamphlets, as they came, found room in a deep drawer below; and so, through the wintry drifts and gales, they were "close hauled" and comfortable.
Wood_East_Lynne_63430.10Joyce --surely a supernatural strength was given her, for though she had been able to put her foot to the ground, she had not yet walked upon it--crept downstairs, and went into Lady Isabel's dressing-room.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_132330.09She missed her in the morning when the early sun streamed in through the empty room.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_118000.09One of the lower windows was open, affording her ladyship the necessary cubic supply of air.
Bronte_Villette_39330.08One day, at a quiet early hour, I found myself nearly alone in a certain gallery, wherein one particular picture of portentous size, set up in the best light, having a cordon of protection stretched before it, and a cushioned bench duly set in front for the accommodation of worshipping connoisseurs, who, having gazed themselves off their feet, might be fain to complete the business sitting: this picture, I say, seemed to consider itself the queen of the collection.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_19120.08Glory McWhirk sat in Miss Henderson's corner pew, and drank it in, as a soul athirst.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_214230.06"Faith, you are right!
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_21260.06"How so?
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_136620.06Where shall you go?"
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_95360.06Faith!
Hugo_Les_Miserables_315010.06No.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_39850.06where is she?
Collins_The_Moonstone_60130.06He said, "Please to come down-stairs, Miss!
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_94720.06Be it so!
Broughton_Nancy_80870.06So I go.
Alcott_Little_Women_38300.06"Oh, is her?
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_29610.06"What do you want?"
topic 42
(hide)
topic words:valentine arise morrel observe resist affair snatch offer hasten despair tremble aronach santonio confidence tiny silently spring roman allot decision dolly temptation gravity anticipate uncomfortably dare burgomaster grendall brazen serpent project neighbour embrace presence nod convulsively slumbering longfield bougez requisite uncompromising multiply prim bouche sparingly casey behavior ignite pond
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:24 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_10930.06.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_610.05The overseer hastened to the sofa, lifted the covering from the floor, and spread it carefully over the invalid; then taking the despised and rejected teacup, he held it to his brother’s lips silently but with an air of quiet determination that was not to be resisted.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_167060.21Valentine arose, placed a chair for Morrel, requested Barrois not to admit any one, and having tenderly embraced her grandfather, and sorrowfully taken leave of Morrel, she went away.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_51330.17He was sitting next to Grendall, and he thought that he observed that his neighbour moved his chair farther and farther away from him, and nearer to Dolly Longestaffe, who was next to him on the other side.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_30750.17Santonio sat down in one of the chairs and laughed; then arose, having recovered himself, and observed, "If this is his behavior, I may as well go and see after your boxes.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_230400.17Then she went to the fireplace and lit the fire, and although she had just left her bed, she could not resist the temptation offered by Valentine's sleep, so she threw herself into an arm-chair to snatch a little more rest.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_231640.17Then she went to the fireplace and lit the fire, and although she had just left her bed, she could not resist the temptation offered by Valentine's sleep, so she threw herself into an arm-chair to snatch a little more rest.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_84610.14He arose, and the countess arose also, and stood opposite to him, a picture of despair.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_214080.12"Now," said Valentine, motioning to Morrel to sit down near her grandfather, while she took her seat on his footstool,--"now let us talk about our own affairs.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_215200.12"Now," said Valentine, motioning to Morrel to sit down near her grandfather, while she took her seat on his footstool, -- "now let us talk about our own affairs.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_84740.11The warlike hosier nodded.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_5340.11She arose and stood trembling before him.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_69700.11Robert had a prim bedroom, and an uncompromising dressing-room allotted him in the square house, and he woke every morning upon a metallic spring mattress, which always gave him the idea of sleeping upon some musical instrument, to see the sun glaring in upon him through the square, white blinds and lighting up the two lackered urns which adorned the foot of the blue iron bedstead, until they blazed like two tiny brazen lamps of the Roman period.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_167970.11To prove to Noirtier that he was in Valentine's confidence and knew all their secrets, Morrel took the dictionary, a pen, and some paper, and placed them all on a table where there was a light.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_31310.11Then Aronach took a chair, and admonished Santonio to do the same.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_13770.09Beyond this, embracing the corner of the house rectangularly, projected an equally sunny and cheery kitchen; at the right of which, communicating with both apartments, was divided off a tiny tea and breakfast room.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_10150.09And she paced the floor of her room, and resolved to resist and to be revenged.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_112730.09cried Morrel, throwing away his cigar and hastening to the carriage; "I should think we would see him.
Bronte_Villette_37770.09When I placed his chair at the table, which I hastened to do, anticipating the servant, and when I handed him his tea, which I did with trembling care, he said: "Thank you, Lucy," in as kindly a tone of his full pleasant voice as ever my ear welcomed.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_32160.09Then the little one came down and into the room, shy of Santonio, and keeping behind his chair, as he murmured "Good-night" to Aronach.
Alcott_Little_Women_44020.08After resisting for some time, she yielded to the impulse, and armed with a book to return, went over to the big house.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_4040.08Meanwhile, Stella goes on in the same satirical tone: "As soon as some one of these æsthetic proprietors has come to a decision as to where the piano is to stand, we shall certainly be invited to admire the new furniture.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_29570.06"Insufferable!"
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_155190.06"Everywhere."
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_25140.06"For you.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_89200.06I must do it at once."
topic 43
(hide)
topic words:pew wild sand seldom snugly nurse company placid tempest race meditation request counter enter makers label resting tempt fury securely sibyl mac war liable hymn clear hundred imperiously worthless raphael weavers armorer hangs unromantic sparring twirled lisbon outgrow spitter sneakingly reawaken styrum shail guitar disappearance trop cameo slasher professor
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:10 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_35680.11CHAPTER XIX The library looked tranquil enough as I entered it, and the Sibyl -- if Sibyl she were -- was seated snugly enough in an easy-chair at the chimney-corner.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_450.16Without, the tempest beat with reawakened fury-against the old walls, upon which within placid, kindly family portraits were hanging.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_780.13I alone liked it, and ii I live to be a hundred the fragrance of the much-abused weed will always transport me in fancy to the warm, dark corner of the stove where I used to sit curled up upon the wooden bench beside Heinz, snugly sheltered while the wild tempest of snow rages on the moor outside, and whole batteries of hailstones rattle against the window-panes.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_4410.17Her only salvation was trying to fix her attention upon Uncle Mac a portly, placid gentleman, who seemed entirely unconscious of the iniquities of the Clan, and dozed peacefully in his pew corner.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_7380.16Here are the locksmiths, there the cabinet-makers; here the builders, there the armorers; in this place the basket-weavers, in that the cork-makers.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_4140.14However, nothing happened but a little sparring, and the breakfast things were cleared away, and the tankards left on the table, and the company betook themselves to cigars and easy chairs.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_73270.09"Oh, in their chambers, yes; or on the bench, and perhaps also behind counters; but they very seldom do so in a drawing-room.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_23280.09Laying his drawings on the counter, he requested the person who stood there to look at them.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_3730.09Well, I suppose such a wild place is a novelty, and so tempted you out of bed?'
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_99380.06'Do you know how she is?
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_16920.06Let me tell you more.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_72550.06That's catechism.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_182930.06What was he to do?
topic 44
(hide)
topic words:hand stone working affect morel heather dispose ernescliffe tool listless assistant stretch odoriferous bournous gauntlet implement astonishment dry portmanteau shelf undo regulate brockelmann overhang assassinate consid slow mahon settlement walton raspberry rings apologetic merciless ad keel barnstable amicable confessional untenanted cornice hairy brace shakspeare fish unspoken accusation parrish precious
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:8 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_15240.25Although his hand-wheel was placed on the other side of his working-table, and he had not in his hands either stones or tools, yet the occupied artisan was feigning the operations of his daily labour, and affecting to use his implements.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_64430.24He stretched forth his hand, and touched stone; he rose to his seat, and found himself lying on his bournous in a bed of dry heather, very soft and odoriferous.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_64560.24He stretched forth his hand, and touched stone; he rose to his seat, and found himself lying on his bournous in a bed of dry heather, very soft and odoriferous.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_41620.15And, seeing these two ill-looking strangers come closer to his working-bench, on which his precious stones were still lying, Morel, fearful of some evil intentions, ran towards the table, and covered the jewels with his two hands.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_42380.14"What first put it in my head was the first evening, while I was undoing the portmanteau; my father leaned on the mantel-shelf, and sighed and muttered, 'Poor Ernescliffe!
Harland_Alone_12250.12They were sitting thus one forenoon, when an assistant teacher drew near, and inquired if there were a vacant seat in their vicinity.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_8510.09He retired under the table with an apologetic yelp, which did not affect the iceberg.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_36100.08He throws down the gauntlet to him in the face of the whole country--the book is one long accusation from beginning to end."
topic 45
(hide)
topic words:seat rise lady place fire gentleman time walk lead word mr letter quit friend visitor opposite grace quickly dinner change attempt bow address case midwinter choose desire delightful immediately chat pray utter ottoman retire close wallace bishop vanish monsieur son companion return thaddeus wilton enter sign clothe generally accompany
JE number of sentences:6 of 226 (2.6%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:7 of 640 (1.0%)
Other number of sentences:427 of 13646 (3.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_30520.16You must go into the drawing-room while it is empty, before the ladies leave the dinner-table; choose your seat in any quiet nook you like; you need not stay long after the gentlemen come in, unless you please: just let Mr. Rochester see you are there and then slip away -- nobody will notice you."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_2510.11Abbot, too, was sewing in another room, and Bessie, as she moved hither and thither, putting away toys and arranging drawers, addressed to me every now and then a word of unwonted kindness.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_34230.09It was verging on dusk, and the clock had already given warning of the hour to dress for dinner, when little Adele, who knelt by me in the drawing-room window-seat, suddenly exclaimed - "Voile, Monsieur Rochester, qui revient!"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_71950.07"It is not your place.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_37710.07"A stranger!
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_10970.07Yet such, I grieve to say, is the case."
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_29890.06The old lady was seated at a table with her son, taking her cofl'ee.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_10960.13He took his seat in a creaking old arm-chair opposite his visitor, who at a sign from the invalid sat down beside her bed.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_12190.12I always take my hat when a lady seats herself at the piano."
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_46910.10Her haughty arrogance all vanished, the baroness sat huddled together in one corner of it.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_19430.09Thank Heaven, the lady who arose upon our entrance from the windowed recess where she was sitting was not nearly so tall as my two conductors.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_25830.07the lady said.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_7890.07My seat moved and the curtain rustled. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_29950.06"The grand piano will be here to-morrow, and will be placed for the present in your room."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_Armadale_20820.22Midwinter rose from the window-seat, and came back to the table with the letter from Wildbad in his hand.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_56890.22But Lady Thetford chose to go to her own room; and her son gave her his arm thither, and left her lying back amongst her cushions in front of the fire.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_3930.22He seated himself opposite to his friend, but did not attempt to address him.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_68590.21Then, addressing the marquis, the doctor, and the baron, she said to them, "Pray, be seated, gentlemen," and they all took their places round the table.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_34670.21"I did not intend to take the seat," said the lady rising, "I only sat down a moment till the conductor should come and give me a seat."
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_28820.20"I have had a great mind to come to thee," were the first words Rachel said, as her visitor seated herself in the low chair, twin to her own, which she kept for friends.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_31660.20In this case Mr Hepworth faced the giver of the feast, the bishop and the priest were opposite to each other, and the ladies graced the four corners.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_15730.20When the company rose, lady Margaret once more led her to her own room, where, working at her embroidery frame, she chatted with her pleasantly for some time.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_31470.18Thaddeus rose from his seat.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_65660.18She rose from her chair, and presenting Edwin with a packet for Wallace, told Helen she might retire to her own room.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_65450.18Until his parent was placed comfortably in bed, with Natty seated at his side, Effingham did not quit him.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_1460.18"So must every one," returned Wilton, rising to fill his cigar-case from a box that stood upon the sideboard.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_151240.17When Mr Brown was seated, nobody at once rose.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_64070.17At these words Wallace rose from his seat.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_36680.17Wallace rose from his chair, which had been placed near her.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_69020.17Vavasor, when he had finished his letter, went back to his seat over the fire, and there he sat with it close at his hand for nearly an hour.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_13350.17The same evening, about seven o'clock, as he sat reading by the fire, an unexpected visitor was announced--Mr. Merton.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_57370.17Lady Thetford's son rose abruptly, and stood leaning against the mantel, looking steadfastly into the fire.
Collins_Armadale_23680.17Descending to the cabin, Midwinter discovered his friend busily occupied in attempting to set the place to rights.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_34760.17The comte rose from his seat, saying: "I do not desire to have my name dishonoured."
Evans_Macaria_35730.17She rose quickly, and put out her disengaged hand.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_26200.17He had paused exactly opposite to the chair in which Grace was seated.
Bronte_Shirley_61800.17There were some ladies and several gentlemen standing about yet unaccommodated with seats.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_46900.17My lady rose from the low ottoman on which she had been seated.
Collins_Armadale_139800.16Lastly (in case she should feel lonely), the ladies' cabin is most obligingly placed at the disposal of Midwinter's wife.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_28490.16Frank's rapid and fantastic oratory, utterly unexpected as it was, had as yet left their wits no time to set their tempers on fire; but when, weak from his wounds, he paused for breath, there was a haughty murmur from more than one young gentleman, who took his speech as an impertinent interference with each man's right to make a fool of himself; and Mr. Coffin, who had sat quietly bolt upright, and looking at the opposite wall, now rose as quietly, and with a face which tried to look utterly unconcerned, was walking out of the room: another minute, and Lady Bath's prophecy about the feast of the Lapithae might have come true.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_89690.16Wallace drew a stool, while his friend seated himself on the bed.
Evans_Inez_38700.16She was sitting alone when he entered, and quickly rising, placed a seat for him.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_8560.16She rose from her chair, where she had taken her seat, and looked fixedly at him for some time without one word.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_11580.15Villefort immediately rose from table and quitted the room upon the plea of urgent business; he soon, however, returned, his whole face beaming with delight.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_20990.15"'You appear warm, old gentleman,' said Casey, putting up the letter and rising from the table.
Collins_No_Name_158820.15With those words, she rose quietly from the sofa, and walked to the open window.
Collins_Armadale_120700.15Place a chair for Mr. Bashwood, with a footstool close by, in case he wants it.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_77190.14He seated himself to his work like a man, but immediately saw Lady Carbury's letter on the table before him.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_47840.14Immediately below the dais, chairs were placed by the walls for the ladies and officers of the household.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_15480.14"Sit down with me here," said Florida in her blunt, child-like way, and sank upon the stone seat beside the walk.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_19780.14The three ladies went back to the garden to the table where the gentlemen were comfortably chatting over their cigars.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_12710.14With those words Lady Janet led the way to a sofa, and placed her companion by her side.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_25720.14Mr. Bruce rose and offered his chair at the same time that Mr. Graham pointed to a vacant window-seat near him, and said kindly, "Here is a place for you, Gertrude."
Trollope_Orley_Farm_121890.14Lady Mason was seated in a large old-fashioned arm-chair, in which she now passed nearly all her time.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_2870.14The lady herself, in a delightful peignoir, sat nestled cozily in a sort of ottoman with arms.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_9960.14On Zillah's retiring she generally took her place at the piano without a word, and Gualtier began his instructions.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_5150.14So spoke Wilton, handing a card and a note to his friend as they drew near the fire after dinner.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_61330.14He meant, "I cannot rise from my seat."
Evans_Infelice_210.14"Pray be seated.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_24140.13But she was not vexed with Nina, and running out to meet her, she laid her arm across her neck, and led her with many words of welcome to the stool she had just vacated, saying laughingly: "I know Mr. Harrington would rather you should sit here than a cross patch like me!
Evans_St_Elmo_4020.13Observing that the small seat next to the door was partially filled with the luggage of the parties who sat in front of it, she rose and called to the dog, saying to the conductor as she did so: "I will take that half of a seat yonder, where I shall be in nobody's way."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_88760.13So he went up-stairs and washed his hands before dinner in the room without a fire-place, flattering himself that he would yet be even with his friend Cheesacre.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_85630.13There was a young woman in the room seated pensively by the stove; but she rose and courteously made way for the visitor.
Reade_Foul_Play_2240.13They then chatted about things of no importance whatever, and the old gentleman was just lighting his candle to go to bed, when a visitor was ushered into the room.
topic 46
(hide)
topic words:de madame villefort prepare forrest chandelier rue receive venus require record lottie pianoforte repuin deed roof flutter ancestral milo chambre soir spain drake lucenay lusty treville nouart avrigny assemblage morcerf rebellious conspicuous entrance curious whisper count pair messieurs constitutionally nearest smiled snatched octagonal locksmith prone celestial whereat rumpled baccarat
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:24 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_53170.09His glance rested upon the old-fashioned chandelier de- pending from the ceiling.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_11210.06"Have we none?
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_157490.22Meanwhile he advanced through the assemblage of guests under a battery of curious glances towards Madame de Morcerf, who, standing before a mantle-piece ornamented with flowers, had seen his entrance in a looking-glass placed opposite the door, and was prepared to receive him.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_158300.19Meanwhile he advanced through the assemblage of guests under a battery of curious glances towards Madame de Morcerf, who, standing before a mantle-piece ornamented with flowers, had seen his entrance in a looking-glass placed opposite the door, and was prepared to receive him.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_64690.17Nearest her window, and in a position which showed its profile, stood the Venus de Milo.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_2200.15But the glow from the hearth, uncertain enough for their innocent deeds of darkness, had now to fade before the chandelier, and Mrs. Marchmont, somewhat surprised at the rumpled plumage of the young ladies, and the fact that Mr. De Forrest's neck-tie was awry, suggested that they retire and prepare for supper, whereat they retreated in literal disorder.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_231910.15Just then, Madame de Villefort, in the act of slipping on her dressing-gown, threw aside the drapery and for a moment stood motionless, as though interrogating the occupants of the room, while she endeavored to call up some rebellious tears.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_20270.13The lord De Vere went back to his ancestral hall, where he contented himself with a wax-lighted chandelier, and filled in due course of time another coffin in the ancestral vault.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_34580.12De Forrest, finding that Lottie would persist in going to her room, went to his also, and took a long, comfortable nap.
Alcott_Little_Women_63630.12Our rooms are on the Rue de Rivoli, and sitting on the balcony, we look up and down the long, brilliant street.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_21910.11A pretty _appartement_ in the Rue de l'Arcade pleases Stella particularly, perhaps because the drawing-room is furnished with buhl cabinets.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_45840.11"Well, I did," said De Forrest to Lottie, aside; "and what's more, I believe it's true," and he placed her reluctant hand upon his arm, and drew her to the supper-room.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_184340.11D'Avrigny and Villefort laid him on a couch.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_109420.10The breakfast at M. de Treville's was as gay and cheerful as possible.
Collins_Woman_in_White_133530.10I prefer to record simply that I carried my point.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_36940.09She got up in bed, and told Samuel to go to the county-seat and see if the deeds had ever been recorded.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_22450.08There, put the candle there, hand your mistress a chair; give me my robe-de'chambre.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_11390.06"Quite certain.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_107300.06He had meant that she should tell him all.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_35380.06"N--no."
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_5440.06But what can I do?"
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_42270.06"Which pair?"
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_64800.06'Well--I could hardly say inventorially like that.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_18260.06Take her away!"
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_223570.06"What do you say?"
Collins_The_Moonstone_101260.06Don't go yet!
topic 47
(hide)
topic words:plank eat men der haunt nen thr lob monkey criminal victim movable mast musing readiness adorn town pretend horn belong unsuspicious hotly disproportion plentiful horrify veit enjoin azelma rocket prick lowood meagre rhythmic beck anatomist physiologist cleanliness ariosto inflame psyche barouche vanish stolid city word
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:2 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_36580.13She had sent Kitty to the piano in the music-room, and was awaiting, with hands folded in her lap, the beginning of Schubert’s "Lob der Thränen."
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_36750.09The smoke of the burning paper, borne on the wind of spring, floated into the music-room; and as Flora, biting her under lip, and with a strange gleam in her eyes, stepped back from the fire-place, Kitty took her seat at the piano and began Liszt’s arrangement of the "Lob der Thränen."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_77290.24Two men, seated on the movable plank on which the victim is laid, were eating their breakfasts, while waiting for the criminal.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_77640.24Two men, seated on the movable plank on which the victim is laid, were eating their breakfasts, while waiting for the criminal.
topic 48
(hide)
topic words:danglars debray neck youth lap assume animal play bite lucien page severely liking elaborate dog seize dictatorial dreadfully painter rail vile reveal making revelation scold skin attempt flaxen dag cliff squercum shrinking brownish gladden profound knot chart geographical neelie assemble poodle ion cush semicircle volume
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:7 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_19460.18I sank down beside Use among the chintz-covered cush- ions of an old-fashioned sofa, while Charlotte threw herself into an arm-chair, picking up by the nape of his neck the barking poodle, who tried to bite a piece out of my costly gown, and scolding him into silence in her lap.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_1490.06" Exactly!
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_146580.35Lucien having left, Danglars took his place on the sofa, closed the open book, and placing himself in a dreadfully dictatorial attitude, he began playing with the dog; but the animal, not liking him as well as Debray, and attempting to bite him, Danglars seized him by the skin of his neck and threw him upon a couch on the other side of the room.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_147270.35Lucien having left, Danglars took his place on the sofa, closed the open book, and placing himself in a dreadfully dictatorial attitude, he began playing with the dog; but the animal, not liking him as well as Debray, and attempting to bite him, Danglars seized him by the skin of his neck and threw him upon a couch on the other side of the room.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_36300.14She jumped about the room, assumed infantine airs, played with Euphemia's lap-dag, fondled it, seated herself on the floor and swept the carpet with her fine flaxen tresses; but she performed the routine of captivation in vain.
Broughton_Nancy_49920.12As I speak, I retire to a distant chair, as nearly as possible out of the fire-light, and affect to be occupied with Vick, who has jumped up on my lap, and--with all a dog's delicate care not to hurt you _really_ --is pretending severely to bite every one of my fingers.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_1620.09Had we the secret of that mirror, we would gladly sit down before it, and transfer its revelations to our page.
Reade_Foul_Play_17760.08He then took his feet off the chair and laid them on the ground, and put the empty bottle under the animal's neck.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_62840.06"Then please let me know what he says."
topic 49
(hide)
topic words:reception vessel smilingly hail deliberation utmost involuntary huge cheesacre bob compel steamboat unhappily gisela tired puffy luxuriant gruel doubtful shroud uncle retreating overbalance dedicate milky foliate columbia trivial delawar pantomime satire glint cultured curiosi preserved overgrow joke decorous chivalry paraonage ashore numb limber resumed munich chancel valentine undeviating tile
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:6 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Cooper_The_Prairie_43800.15The old man took his seat, with the utmost deliberation, in the vessel of skin (so soon as it had been duly arranged for his reception), and having carefully disposed of Hector between his legs, he beckoned to his companion to occupy the third place.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_38590.13In the luxuriant depths of a puffy arm-chair, reclined Edith Darrell, as much at home, as though puffy chairs and luxuriant reclining, had ever been her normal state.
Bronte_Villette_33250.13I knew--I was obliged to know--the green chintz of that little chair; the little snug chair itself, the carved, shining-black, foliated frame of that glass; the smooth, milky-green of the china vessels on the stand; the very stand too, with its top of grey marble, splintered at one corner;--all these I was compelled to recognise and to hail, as last night I had, perforce, recognised and hailed the rosewood, the drapery, the porcelain, of the drawing-room.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_65170.10Mr. Craik wanted Valentine to restore the old church, by which he meant to pull it almost to pieces, to raise the roof, to clear away the quaint old oaken galleries, to push out a long chancel, and to put in some painted windows, literally such, pictures of glass, things done at Munich.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_72470.10Gerard said nothing, but pointed the circular satire by pantomime.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_58410.09She was such a limber maid that 'a could stand no hardship, even when I knowed her, and 'a went like a candle-snoff, so 'tis said.
topic 50
(hide)
topic words:big country respect follow care world existence garment sullenly ceremony progress commence bottles resource sail heiress jewelry dry exquisite inside brushes club liana humanity instruct reserve coloured watch devoid suitable bracelet pretension talk carconte chevalier interrogatively civilized sparks commotions percha diary hohenwald reseat hourly accentuation grog calculus proudly arena
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:15 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_59300.26She roamed about her rooms, gathering together drawing-materials, music-books, needle-work, hair-brushes, jewelry, and perfume-bottles, very much as she might have done had she been about to sail for some savage country, devoid of all civilized resources.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_33930.15Three large country scented bed-rooms, with beds big enough for three chevaliers in each, and two drawing-rooms, were all that we cared for besides.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_1290.14He was on the committee of his club, and he took care that the furniture there should be in all respects comfortable.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_9500.12Jewelry, ivory-backed hair-brushes, and exquisite china were scattered here and there about the apartment.
Alcott_Little_Women_20550.12With a few interruptions, they had kept this up for a year, and met every Saturday evening in the big garret, on which occasions the ceremonies were as follows: Three chairs were arranged in a row before a table on which was a lamp, also four white badges, with a big `P.C.'
Harris_Rutledge_32320.12I opened the door for the little _malheureuse_, told her not to mind about the paint-brushes, but if she'd be a quiet child, she might sit down here and look at the big "Pilgrim's Progress;" so I installed her in Grace's vacated seat, by the window, and she dried her tears, and looked the book through twice; then, kneeling in the chair, gazed out into the street, so quietly that I almost forgot her existence.
Harland_At_Last_17160.09pointing to the coat and other garments she had ranged upon chairs to dry in front of the fire.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_51280.09On the tables distributed over the floor were the books which humanity in general reads--and does not respect.
Harland_Alone_15730.08She had not a care in the world, as she reclined in the carriage, beside Carry, the revolving wheels bearing her towards the country.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_28920.06"I might just as well not have had it."
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_21240.06"Oh, thank you!"
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_10150.06"Oh, my country!
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_97640.06"What is it you will do?"
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_24440.06Oh, I have it!
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_3200.06"It has the country to itself.
topic 51
(hide)
topic words:dressing gown slipper wrap pair lift christmas night double trix january steadily act bale safety bathing drinking appurtenance chinese lightly stall frantic peg aramis roofed dull franz ledwith millinery disturbing deprive drench audibly awful laurance episode winthrop havana benches obstreperous calotte enjoying fearful tribe engulf inflated baggage curling sheep
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:39 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_62120.20It seemed as if the lengthening days of January were bringing renewed comfort with them, when Charles, who ever since October had been confined to bed, was able to wear the Chinese dressing-gown, be lifted to a couch, and wheeled into the dressing-room, still prostrate, but much enjoying the change of scene, which he called coming into the world.
Evans_Infelice_34720.19After a sleepless night, Cuthbert Laurance sat in dressing gown and slippers before the table, on which was arranged his breakfast.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_63770.18She hurried to finish her dressing, and wrapping her double-gown over all, went down to the kitchen.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_3630.18In the fear of disturbing him I rose, and put on my dressing-gown and slippers.
Whitney_Real_Folks_16600.17Agatha Ledwith "filled him in" a pair of slippers that very first Christmas; he sat there in the corner with his old leather ones on, when they came, and left them, for the most part, to their own mutual entertainment, until the tea was ready.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_153050.17At eleven o'clock regularly every day she went to her grandmother's dressing-room for a very elaborate bathing and dressing; though not a very long one, for all Mrs. Lindsay's acts were energetic.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_111360.16She returned in about ten minutes with a dressing-gown over her arm and a pair of curling-irons in her hand.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_36520.16Her drenched clothing had been taken off the night before and her own dressing-gown put on; there was still a large part of her wardrobe in Niendorf; she even found, her dainty slippers standing before the sofa, which she was accustomed to put on when she got up.
Harris_Rutledge_37510.14"If you will stop crying," I said, taking her up in my arms, and wrapping her dressing-gown about her.
Collins_The_Moonstone_117330.14He sat, in his dressing-gown and slippers, for nearly an hour, thinking over his position.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_44500.13said St. Clare, the next day, as he sat in his library, in dressing-gown and slippers.
Reade_Foul_Play_48200.13He wrapped her in all her rugs, and, thinking of nothing but her safety, lifted her in his strong arms to take her to his own place, which was safe from wind at least.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_30620.12Men there at the congress, Mr. Chaffanbrass, young Staveley, Felix Graham, and others, had regarded him as an impersonation of dullness; but through his mind and brain, as he sat there wrapped in his old dressing-gown, there ran thoughts which seemed to lift him lightly from the earth into an elysium of justice and mercy.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_12880.12"'Your dressing-gown!'
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_12790.12'If I could only get as far as my dressing-gown.'
Wood_East_Lynne_138080.11Barbara had taken off her own warm night-gown then, and put it upon William in place of his cold one--had struck a light and was busily dressing herself.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_96840.11When Graham was again in his room, and the servant who was obliged to undress him had left him, he sat over his fire, wrapped in his dressing-gown, bethinking himself what he would do.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_18230.11She had made them so herself, sweeping and dusting, and even leaving Richard's dressing-gown and slippers by the chair where he usually sat the evenings he was at home.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_70450.11At the head of the staircase she met Isabel, wrapped in a dressing gown, with a large pitcher in her hand, and a most discontented expression of countenance.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_54420.11Come, my dear, he's got his dressing-gown on, and you may just come to the door and ask him how he does."
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_52980.10In this mind the pair went devious to their dressing-rooms.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_100000.10I was just out of bed, and would gladly have run to you in my dressing-gown!
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_52800.10Luckily, standing behind Trix's chair, Trix did not see it.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_90220.10He rose at once, and slipping on his dressing-gown, opened it.
Collins_The_Moonstone_56190.10I observed a dressing-gown thrown across a chair.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_20470.10Anna and 'Lena bade her a more affectionate adieu, and then advancing toward John Jr., who, in his dressing-gown and slippers, reclined upon the sofa, she offered him her hand.
Alcott_Little_Women_76790.10But by-and-by, when the teething worry was over and the idols went to sleep at proper hours, leaving Mamma time to rest, she began to miss John, and find her workbasket dull company, when he was not sitting opposite in his old dressing gown, comfortably scorching his slippers on the fender.
Harland_Jessamine_36890.09As she sat up in bed, she espied upon a lounge near by, a gentleman's dressing-gown.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_65950.09"But you mustn't sit here all day," broke in Trix again; "it's high time you were up in your dressing-room.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_4440.09Then incasing himself in his ample dressing-gown he placed his slippered feet on the fender before a cheery fire, lighted a choice Havana, and proceeded to be miserable after the fashion that indulged misery often affects.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_51970.08She put the lights away on the toilet-table in the dressing-room, wrapped something around her and sat down by the window to think it out.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_73410.08"Grandpapa," she said to him the morning after she had received her cousin's second letter.--The old man was in the habit of breakfasting alone in a closet of his own, which was called his dressing-room, but in which he kept no appurtenances for dressing, but in lieu of them a large collection of old spuds and sticks and horse's-bits.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_21320.06And away she went.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_83100.06Come here, just behind.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_35450.06"What shall I say to him?
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_37990.06what is there to be told?
Harris_Rutledge_25810.06You shall come if you wish to.
Collins_Woman_in_White_119020.06she asked.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_34730.05Jean Roy will see to her safety.
topic 52
(hide)
topic words:play begin finger card sing party whist toy impatiently game fragment tune lothar song rummage dancing drum angel occupied disarrange devil adjourn ark blake hum shudder tete werner neighboring apparent rod doubtfully ridicule cosy horizon chalk warmly intervene crestfallen celia nosegay dissecting winking rousing gualtier schedule figure hallway festivity
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:51 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_22420.11He went to a window and drummed with his fingers on the glass.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_23390.09Flora sat there like some evil angel around whom was playing demoniac fire.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Broughton_Nancy_12610.23We did not begin by being _tete-a-tete_; indeed, several lately-occupied chairs intervene between us, but first one and then another has slipped away, and we are alone.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_87650.19At the third tune the old fellow's fingers began to work impatiently.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_11260.18You begin then; here's a song," and he handed one of the papers to Blake, who began singing-- "Squat on a green plot, We scorn a bench or settle, oh.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_48770.18Fatigued and agitated, after Werner's departure the old Freiherr lay wearily back in his rolling-chair, his thoughts busy with Anna, who had so often sung him the very song that Celia was now beginning to play on the piano.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_159430.16Clement rose, shuddered, and passed into the room, where Janet was seated playing with a piece of work, and laying it down every minute, to sing a mutilated fragment of a song.
Collins_Woman_in_White_94570.15She looked up at me with a new anxiety in her face as I rose to leave the room, and her fingers began to toy doubtfully, in the old way, with the brushes and pencils on the table.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_20150.15Lady Janet's fingers drummed impatiently on the table.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_24900.14Werner, who had just finished a rubber at whist, came up to Lothar, and said, "Will you not take my place at that table?
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_9860.14Somewhat crestfallen, but by no means browbeaten, Tim insisted that Melinda should give them a jig; and, so, crimsoning with shame and confusion, Melinda took the vacant stool and played her brother a tune--a rollicking, galloping tune, which everybody knew, and which set the feet to keeping time, and finally brought Tim and Andy to the floor for a dance.
Bronte_Shirley_20670.13He liked to see them as silly, as light-headed, as vain, as open to ridicule as possible, because they were then in reality what he held them to be, and wished them to be--inferior, toys to play with, to amuse a vacant hour, and to be thrown away.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_4500.13I will have the whist-table set out.--And you, sweetheart," she says to Stella, "might unpack your music and sing us something."
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_57550.12Now the play's going to begin!"
Collins_Man_and_Wife_78930.12Having justified himself in those terms, he was recalled to the other end of the room by the whist-party, impatient for the cards which he had in his hand.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_12330.12He was busily engaged in examining a large Noah's ark, and speculating as to its resemblance to a ship, and its powers of floating, but after a few minutes' apparent thought he left it, and sitting down on Ellen's chair, put his arm round her, and begged her to find a picture of Noah's ark, and see if it were at all like the toy.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_24990.12He then left the window-recess, whither he had withdrawn Lothar, and rejoined his whist-party, but without losing sight of his friend.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_24470.12Rodolph rose and went listlessly towards the window, and began to hum a tune between his teeth, accompanying himself on the window glasses.
Alcott_Little_Women_26080.11Miss Kate did know several new games, and as the girls would not, and the boys could not, eat any more, they all adjourned to the drawing room to play Rig-marole.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_136010.11Anybody can play whist with four by honours in his own hands."
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_4640.11the rest cried, impatiently, as they seated themselves at the table; and Guntram, after receiving twenty-five thalers from each of the players, began the game as banker.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_27770.10Then the curtains were drawn, the fire burned brightly in the fireplace, and opposite in the cosy sitting-room her father sat at a game of cards.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_24700.10Lothar rummaged among his belongings and tossed everything into confusion.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_16020.10"Don't be so rude as to disarrange my books, Lothar," she said, as she took up some to put them away again.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_40310.10"Two cards came with the flowers; there----" Stella grasps the cards.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_19280.10It was Duchesne himself, who for some time had been seated behind my chair and looking on at the game.
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_26690.10Very well; make your book up; the _maitre d'hotel_ will settle with you.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_36990.10A college card-party is no place to-night for him.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_86910.10If you keep it for reading in your bedroom, it's all very well for those who like it, but when it comes to be mixed up with one's business it plays the devil.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_42290.10I was very busy in the dissecting-room, till--" He stopped; for he saw her shudder.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_98130.10Impatiently she rummaged among the dusty folios, that had not been touched for months.
Harris_Rutledge_51220.10At last the parlors were cleared of all the appurtenances of the tableaux, and the dancing began.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_34470.10If, however, he or she really wishes to see the way the pieces stood as they were placed at the beginning of the game, (the Widow's gambit,) he or she had better at once take a sheet of paper, draw an oval, and arrange the characters according to the following schedule.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_34050.09Nordstedt drummed with his fingers upon the garden-table, near which he sat, in a nervous way quite unlike him.
Warner_Queechy_73180.08Charlton went back into the other room really down-hearted, and stood watching the play of Fleda's fingers.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_38370.08And then they all sat down, and a murmur of voices and motion began to roll on all sides, as if some new part were to be played over.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_28850.08Waltenberg and Erna soon joined them, and the entire party made themselves comfortable in a corner of the dancing-floor.
Harland_Alone_95010.08Her fingers wandered; and Mr. Lacy, bending over to adjust the book, said softly, "Do not attempt to play, if you are indisposed."
Evans_Inez_29660.08All the party, save Mary, stood about the fire, warming their fingers and chatting on the various occurrences of their long journey.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_8630.06'Thank you,' said Guy, 'but I don't play.'
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_2200.06asked Laura.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_21630.06You were dancing with Thorndale just now.'
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_30690.06"Oh, don't ask me why," said the other impatiently, "when you know as well as I do.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_41740.06What do you see?
Hugo_Les_Miserables_181480.06What did I say?
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_23750.06HE had sung it once to her.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_25860.06With yourself, it is now to begin!"
Evans_Beulah_103370.06Jangle!
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_161440.06Is that what you wish for?"
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_110000.06I must and will see him again.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_26410.06But before doing so I want to begin at the beginning.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_120150.06"Tell me what you mean, and what you have been doing since I saw you last.
topic 53
(hide)
topic words:stove show rooms richly plainly furnish oaken spacious bare clumsy carved bedstead heavily prisoner cosily basin brood washstand ment dispute rain suppress clenched barricade whitewash earl business sober ludolph disdain association moonbeam singer wail monster dorothea luke worship displease odds agtin impetuously mickey surpass rushleigh incontinently gaol income wrath
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:27 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_38870.06"All's right!
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_5400.06"Do you think so?"
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_3090.10At court, to be sure, the Walls of her room had been hung with lofty mirrors and rich stuffs, her foot had trodden upon costly rugs, and a richly-carved canopied bedstead with silken curtains, in the adjoining apartment, had been her resting-place at night.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_45800.19The moonbeams came through two deep and narrow windows and showed a spacious chamber richly furnished in an antique fashion.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_38520.17We discern his figure, as plainly as the flickering moonbeams can show us anything, still seated in the oaken chair!
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_71400.15If lead is the only bed--which I doubt, and the lead must be bare--which I dispute, then the master ought to supply every gang of file-cutters with hooks--taps, and basins and soap, in some place adjoining their work-rooms.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_11490.13Determined to show that he was not above his business, that he accepted the bitter with the sweet, Dennis went upstairs to his room, got blacking and brush, and taking his station in a corner where Mr. Ludolph could plainly see him through the glass doors of his office, he polished away as vigorously as if that were his only calling.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_90980.13She was received graciously by the old lady sitting in a richly furnished room; and opened her business.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_32660.11The table was spread for breakfast, as I discovered, last of all; and I question whether such coffee as stood upon the stove so cosily could be surpassed even in Arabia.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_1170.11But they were disappointed, for Mrs. Campbell had no idea of turning a sewing society into her richly furnished drawing-rooms.
Warner_Queechy_27230.11The empty bedstead, the cold stove, the table bare of books, only one or two lay upon the old bible,--the forlorn order of the place that bespoke the master far away, the very sunbeams that stole in at the little windows and met now no answering look of gladness or gratitude,--it had struck the child's heart too heavily, and she was standing crying by the window.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_242090.11The room was whitewashed, as is the custom in prisons, but it looked quite brilliant to a prisoner, though a stove, a bed, a chair, and a table formed the whole of its sumptuous furniture.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_243330.11The room was whitewashed, as is the custom in prisons, but it looked quite brilliant to a prisoner, though a stove, a bed, a chair, and a table formed the whole of its sumptuous furniture.
Reade_Foul_Play_8890.10General Rolleston had ordered Helen's cabin to be furnished, and the agent had put in the usual things, such as a standing bedstead with drawers beneath, chest of drawers, small table, two chairs, washstand, looking-glass, and swinging lamp.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_125370.10said the prisoner, sitting down in her armchair, with a smile of disdain; "and I also have reflected."
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_21460.09If not alone, he wanted no thoughts of hers, and Richard's hands were clenched as he moved from the darkening window, and took his seat behind the stove, where he sat the entire evening, like some statue of despair, brooding over his ruined hopes.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_138390.09CHAPTER LXIV In an apartment richly furnished, the floor covered with striped and spotted skins of animals, a lady sat with her arms extended before her, and her hands half clenched.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_180850.08Florine, pale, agitated, trembling, with a candle in her hand, had just entered a bedroom, plainly but comfortably furnished.
Wood_East_Lynne_128960.06Whatever has he done?
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_37500.06'Settled!'
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_179780.06(Oh!
Reade_Foul_Play_10470.06And with this she went to the washstand to begin.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_48000.06And now it is all over.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_108290.06But there is another way.'
Hugo_Les_Miserables_231990.06I'm going to suppress the candelabra."
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_33580.06Will you go now to see her?"
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_48550.06"'Oh, see, just see!'
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_118720.06"To know what?"
Cooper_The_Spy_29200.06I will never become your prisoner."
Broughton_Nancy_77430.06I think I am clumsy.
topic 54
(hide)
topic words:cigar smoke pipe smoking mouth george fill curtains cloud linger albert extend bailiff tobacco beer public wreath prettily accomplish hansei lodge interruption bar tower depart group cigarette claim utta lled robinson gratify dundas awful gersdorf fume jondrette confession muscle reappear puff palpable gratitude discharge peat revolver wedding tranquillity wilson
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:45 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_14630.14‘Its cosey corners were probably, so Herr Markus thought, now filled with the fumes of beer and tobacco, "and laughter was sure to follow the jokes at the card-table.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_11650.10asked the bailiff, quite absorbed in his occupation of arranging the cigars, for he did not look up. "
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Cooper_Last_of_the_Mohicans_41960.19The warriors resumed their seats and clouds of smoke once more filled the lodge.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_34870.18But now he leaned out of the casement, with his arms folded on the sill and a short pipe in his teeth, thoughtful and solitary after the orgy whose heavy fumes and clouds of smoke still hung heavily on the air within.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_65140.18Having done this, he seated himself in his favorite arm-chair, filled and lighted a pipe and smoked it out, staring reflectingly at the fire as long as his tobacco lasted.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_79880.15He is not smoking that before-dinner cigar--he is striding up and down more like an escaped Bedlamite than anything else.
Collins_The_Moonstone_67480.15And there you have the statement of my claims to fill the position which I occupy in these pages.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_26850.14The little lady turned up her nose as she surveyed the room, where the smoke still lingered and the broken pipe and the three-legged chair encumbered the floor.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_73820.14Upon his return to the hotel, Franz found Albert in his dressing-gown and slippers, listlessly extended on a sofa, smoking a cigar.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_74190.14Upon his return to the hotel, Franz found Albert in his dressing-gown and slippers, listlessly extended on a sofa, smoking a cigar.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_16430.14So he went forward into the bow, and made himself a snug berth, where he laid down; and lighting his pipe, looked dreamily out through a cloud of smoke upon the charming scene.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_6980.13The doctor leaned back in his arm-chair, and puffed forth clouds of smoke.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_189670.13Jondrette had lighted his pipe, seated himself on the seatless chair, and was engaged in smoking.
Disraeli_Lothair_27760.13The general, who had bivouacked on a group of small chairs, his leg on one, his elbow on another, took his cigar from his mouth and delivered himself of a volume of smoke, and then said dryly: "Things may not be so bad as they seem, comrade.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_45340.12When Miss Ophelia entered the kitchen Dinah did not rise, but smoked on in sublime tranquillity, regarding her movements obliquely out of the corner of her eye, but apparently intent only on the operations around her.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_64120.12The ladies seated themselves at the large round tea-table, the gentlemen stood about in groups, and, as smoking was allowed, puffed forth blue clouds of smoke into the clear evening air.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_107390.12After putting some more peat on the fire, he called to his sister to watch at the window of her room, and then replenishing his pipe, and loading the discharged chambers of his revolver, he awaited the renewal of hostilities.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_26160.12Gronau in all his length of limb lay stretched out on the sofa; the doctor, in his shirt-sleeves, was comfortably established in his arm-chair; Gersdorf sat near him astride of a chair, while the room was filled with a thick but unfortunately transparent cloud of blue tobacco-smoke.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_13030.11It was a perfect picture in its way of the indolent luxury of the South,--the rich and perfumed flowers, half-closing to the night air, but sighing forth a perfumed _buonas noches_ as they betook themselves to rest; the slender shadows of the tall shrubs, stretching motionless across the walks; the very attitude of the figure himself was in keeping as supported by easy chairs he lounged at full length, raising his head ever and anon as if to watch the wreath of eddying smoke as it rose upwards from his cigar and melted away in the distance.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_31190.11He was seated with a cigar in his mouth.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_66080.11asked Albert, lighting his cigar.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_66200.11asked Albert, lighting his cigar.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_49270.11A rude-looking flagon of beer which stood on the table was the only thing I could discover in the chamber, save a canvas bag of tobacco and some pipes.
Cooper_The_Spy_22020.11The retreat of the ladies was the signal for the appearance of the surgeon's cigar, which, being established in a corner of his mouth, in a certain knowing way, caused not the slightest interruption to his discourse.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_33970.10He leant against the wall, smoked his cigar, and listened.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_90920.10On Christmas eve itself, a number of men, carters, and peddlers, were seated at table, drinking and smoking around four or five candles in the public room of Thenardier's hostelry.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_24170.10"See here, now, Mr. Wilson," said George, coming up and sitting himself determinately down in front of him; "look at me, now.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_96200.10At last he loitered behind so long that George sat down and lighted his pipe.
Harland_Jessamine_40290.10He was in dressing-gown and slippers--a cigar in one hand, a book in the other.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_34840.09Fanny occupied her accustomed seat and low stool by the side of her father, whose pipe she filled and refilled; for he said, "The tobacker tasted a heap better after Sunshine had handled it."
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_9730.09He took George's place at the window, and George seated himself in the chair before the easel.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_31830.09St. George was silent, and affected to busy himself in preparing a cigar.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_106540.09On Obed the only effect was that he sat upright and drew his revolver from his pocket, still smoking.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_18530.09And while Grand sat in low spirits at one side of the fire, and they began to amuse themselves by pulling in all the fish-baskets, and parcels, and boxes, and wedding presents, that the carriers had left outside in the snow (because John wouldn't let them come in and see us), St. George sat at the end of the dresser with his arms folded, smoked a cigar, and held his peace.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_76900.08said Albert, evidently surprised at such a question from his companion; "I think he is a delightful fellow, who does the honors of his table admirably; who has travelled much, read much, is, like Brutus, of the Stoic school, and moreover," added he, sending a volume of smoke up towards the ceiling, "that he has excellent cigars."
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_4680.08George mechanically followed his friend into the little front parlor--dusty, shabbily furnished, and disorderly, with a child's broken toys scattered on the floor, and the scent of stale tobacco hanging about the muslin window-curtains.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_8470.07They went direct to Interlaken and then hung about between that place and Grindelwald and Lauterbrunnen, It delighted him to sit still on some outer bench, looking at the mountains, with a cigar in his mouth, and it seemed to delight them to be with him.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_12770.06Gersdorf asked, rather uneasily.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_52620.06And so you ought."
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_73040.06I cudna help it.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_33120.06said he, reflectingly.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_57410.06You shall have it, then."
Evans_St_Elmo_56970.06"Oh!
Disraeli_Lothair_70920.06"There is no other infallibility.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_9280.06"Dolores!"
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_12520.06"Go and smoke!"
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_151910.06My pipe never went out once, and I was soon all right again.
topic 55
(hide)
topic words:fit bachelor palace observe tightly mademoiselle hie establishment kramer scheme quarrel hetty detail gaily round undergraduate sustain ridiculous actual scenery unusual shortly machinery discussion hist conjunction ames thc despoiler faithless pettit triangular acquire drysdale profane wolfgang uncertainly stubbornness bedizened ruthless ao filspierre elshender sandy crescent musical darling cloths likeness
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:6 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_25650.17There stood the beloved piano, and on one side glimmered the glass panes of the old cabinet, but the shelves were empty-—-the old piece of furniture had proved but a faithless guardian of its musical treasures, which it had yielded up to the ruthless despoiler, and which were now devoured by thc flames; but it had tightly clutched other treasures.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_19500.14Mademoiselle Kramer went into the adjoining room, and Walpurga could not help feeling astonished when she observed how, in the palace, people were pushed hither and thither, just like so many chairs.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_29560.13The very first evening, however, that grannie again spent in her own arm-chair, he hied from the house as soon as it grew dusk, and made his way with his brown-paper parcel to Sandy Elshender's.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_19390.11For a long while, Walpurga stood looking at the curtains, behind which the countess had disappeared, and at last said to Mademoiselle Kramer: "You told the truth, when you said that the palace isn't a church."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_112920.11Do you mean to say you haven't enjoyed coming back, and sitting in dignity in the bachelors' seats in chapel, and at the bachelors' table in hall, and thinking how much wiser you are than the undergraduates?
Bronte_Villette_24670.11For a looker-on, it sufficed to pass through the rooms once or twice, observe what changes were being wrought, how a green-room and a dressing-room were being contrived, a little stage with scenery erected, how M. Paul Emanuel, in conjunction with Mademoiselle St. Pierre, was directing all, and how an eager band of pupils, amongst them Ginevra Fanshawe, were working gaily under his control.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_62990.09It's the talk of all the country round, and well it may be, for there's nobody fit to hold a candle to us two, and all the other gardeners know it."
topic 56
(hide)
topic words:collect instinctively intend bestow write rustling oppressive fear johannes jessie absently throstle iiellwig hercules miserably inexhaustible etheldred waylay manse creator depressing splendour fermont sybaritic recognise model recluse gird horrid stunned mac originally edification station patch apprehensively neglect bathsheba
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:4 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_11470.11Kitty took up her parasol,—she knew that the invalid always desired solitude when she thus withdrew from the society of others; but this room within these thick walls, the oppressive splendour on every side, and her domineering, capricious sister rustling to and fro, had a most depressing effect upon the young girl.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_83180.14"I should have thought that one like yourself could always collect warm-hearted friends about her," said Johannes absently, only for the sake of saying something.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_17930.12For ten or fifteen minutes the different individuals, who intended either to bestow or receive edification before the fires of the "Bold Dragoon" on that evening, were collecting, until the benches were nearly filled with men of different occupations.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_135370.12"I!"
Evans_St_Elmo_980.11Stunned by what she had seen, and indisposed to narrate the horrid details, the girl went to her own room, and seating herself in the window, tried to collect her thoughts.
topic 57
(hide)
topic words:frau herr von claudius markus president move hellwig lhn spotless character bark eve encounter lucian protecting priedieu berlin quivering walde shargar abbot leonhardt cruel endure rostrum frequent art directly scanning mist number blinding unchildlike wellworn suiferingl representa trait elevation auchester dorrance bachelorhood dismantle heedlessly oould rdiger bolton tabitha wheeled
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:3 of 104 (2.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:14 of 640 (2.1%)
Other number of sentences:8 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_9070.18What a contrast between this little room, fresh and spotless as the thoughts of a pure and healthy mind, and the gloomy boudoir in the house below, where Frau Hellwig knelt in prayer every morning upon a priedieu, upon whose embroidered cushion space was found for the representa- tion of all the cruel symbols of the Passion, but none for any emblem of the Love which endured all that suiferingl Upon a little table beside the bed was a large wellworn Bible.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_40290.11Frau Hellwig left her arm-chair, and approached her son clothed in all the commanding dignity of her character. "
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_8110.10It was crowded with antique furniture, and in an old-fashioned arm-chair, on one side Was placed the banished por- trait of the old ‘Frau.’ It was not even turned toward a protecting wall.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_6300.15he asked, with emotion, gazing blankly at these witnesses to a gay bachelorhood, when there were frequent suppers at Herr and Frau von Berg’s, and baccarat afterwards in the pretty woman's blue drawing-room.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_9450.14Herr von Rdiger laid them on my plate at table.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_31040.14And in addition to all this stir packages were arriving from Berlin,—a wheeled-chair for the invalid Frau and arm-chairs for both the old people ; while later —Herr Markus could not but laugh as he helped to unpack it——came a piano for the bow-windowed room.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_22130.13Outside of it stood Herr von Walde, with his arms leaning upon the broad sill looking in.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_18830.12Herr Markus sat on the corner lounge with a little case on the table before him from which he had just taken some sticking-plaster.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_24810.12Meanwhile, Herr Markus advanced noiselessly; he had entirely recovered his self-possession, and when she had reassured herself and Was turning again to her Work at the table her glance encountered him standing courteously, hat in hand, upon the threshold of the door.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_31410.11Yes, there it is; it had got wedged in behind the bureau, and when we moved the bureau away to make room for your writing-table, Herr Markus, the rogue clattered down upon the floor.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_3810.09The knitting-bag was reverently deposited in its place again, but Herr Markus kept the book, and seated himself in the bow-window behind the worktable of the deceased, to peruse its contents still‘ more eagerly.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_32520.09In the recess of a side window sat Herr Claudius entirely alone.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_25170.09Herr Claudius permitted the unpacking and arrangement of the objects of art, and placed apartments in the lower story at my father's disposal, granting him, also, entire command of the library.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_41500.09As through a veil I saw Herr Claudius standing between the window- curtains of his room.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_43080.08Behind the bronze tracery of the balcony, the Frau President’s lap-dog was running to and fro, barking at the visitor with all his old hostility, and the parrot, in his gilded cage in the blue drawing-room, screamed in chorus.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_12870.08Ah," said Herr Markus, busying himself with rebuttoning his glove, " I believe I did see ‘a cow in the stable as I passed it " " Yes, yes!
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_20570.08At this moment, Herr von Walde’s dog came bounding into the room; instantly both ladies were on the alert and expectant; Helene looked towards the door with a manifest effort to seem quiet and unconstrained, but the baroness threw her work into a basket, examined the coffee-pot to see whether the coffee was still hot, placed a cup near the sugar basin, and drew a chair up to the table.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Lewald_Hulda_45330.12Frau von Wildenau was reclining on a lounge, watching the quivering flame of the flre on the hearth, while- in the next room, the door of which was open, Konradine was sitting at her writing-table.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_14830.11When Herr von Rosen entered his daughter's room she joyfully bade him welcome, and took from him a package of books that he had under his arm.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_71910.11She lay back on the garden bench, with her black hair shed on the oaken bark, while her colour went and came and only by that, and her quivering breath, could any one say that she lived and thought.
Wister_Schillingscourt_2970.10" N 0," Frau Lucian replied from the window where she stood.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_76080.10Frau Leonhardt sat upon the bench by the stove.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_48840.06Did Nina?
Evans_Beulah_93260.06"Will you go?"
Alcott_Little_Women_32060.06"Saw it."
topic 58
(hide)
topic words:cover green dark curtain crimson velvet covered silk black cloth chintz damask red hang elegant yellow marble heavy glass mahogany fade rich covering gold morocco ample coarse canopy rug border paul enormous background baize line falconer wrapper furnishing wine blush topped chicken wear immediately care eager projecting unlike woollen
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:14 of 640 (2.1%)
Other number of sentences:91 of 13646 (0.6%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_5060.21He quietly opened a cupboard, and took from it an old, faded, red silk tablecover, which he hung before the window nearest to the invalid.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_43710.16Either the glass slipped from his hand in his surprise, or he did not look to see how he placed it upon the table,—its dark crimson contents were spilled upon the white damask cloth and stained Flora’s dress.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_3600.15The bow-windowed room was the finest, with its glass door and the stuffed furniture covered with green-flowered chintz, like the curtains.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_59950.13The fire burned but slowly among the heavy cloth curtains, but devoured all the more THE LITTLE MOORLAND PRINCESS.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_55490.12And then my aunt busied her- self with placing the looking-glass in the most favourable light, and I returned to the Karolinenlust with a doubly heavy heart.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12780.11Kitty thought of the papers in her safe, "working day and night" to fill it with gold, of the well-furnished wine-cellar in the tower, and of her wayward, cigarette-smoking sister, buried amid the crimson cushions of the lounge.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_3390.11Thus a flood of light streamed into the apartment through greenflowered chintz curtains, and brought into strong relief two portraits that looked down from the opposite wall.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_8600.10The air here was heavy with it; it clung to the curtains and hangings.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_4550.10The walls of the interior were painted with faded fruit- and flower-pieces on a gray background; the furniture consisted of a soft little corner-sofa behind a round table, some bamboo chairs, and some book-shelves above the sofa, and the upper panes of the windows and doors were hung with curtains of crimson chintz, which filled the place with a magical light.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_3470.10Gay curtains hung before the windows, and the gigantic stove, coarse and rude in shape, projected far into the room, and destroyed every vestige of harmony in its arrangement.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_38730.09I accompanied my father upon his first visit to the library, prepared his afternoon cup of coffee for him, drew the green curtains half close, as he liked them, and threw a warm covering over his feet.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_21440.09The gay chintz curtains before the two windows were perhaps the only luxury that the dean’s widow had allowed herself in her new home.
Wister_Marlitt_Rubies_90.09No one to scare them away either by look or gesture, for the windows there were never .4 opened except at most once a year that the rooms l might be aired for a few hours, and then the curtains, covered with huge flowers, were closed again, and the sun was allowed to absorb the last remnant of colour from their rotting silken folds.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_52730.08The servants were engaged in moving the Frau President’s old-fashioned mahogany furniture, with its dusty and torn coverings, from the garrets down into the hall; Flora’s trunks were still awaiting the tardy express-wagon; the cellars were still filled with the wine that there had been no time to remove.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_37820.26I caught the sight immediately; but upon the platform itself stood a pianoforte alone, a table covered with dark-green velvet, and about a dozen dark-green velvet chairs.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_1040.22Her father had had the care of furnishing the house, and he had intrusted the duty to a tradesman who had chosen green paper, a green carpet, green curtains, and green damask chairs.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_112670.22The breakfast-room was finished in oak; the salon in mahogany, and the furnishings were of blue velvet; the bedroom was in citronwood and green damask.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_12520.20The room was all soft green and gray: green rep chairs and sofa, green topped library table; green piano cover; green inside blinds; a green velvet grape leaf border around the gray papered walls.
Disraeli_Lothair_6630.19There were many guests, principally seated at small tables of marble, and on benches and chairs covered with a coarse crimson velvet.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_111980.18The breakfast-room was finished in oak; the salon in mahogany, and the furnishings were of blue velvet; the bedroom was in citronwood and green damask.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_6750.17An enormous settee, or sofa, covered with light chintz, stretched along the walls for nearly twenty feet on one side of the hail; and chairs of wood, painted a light yellow, with black lines that were drawn by no very steady hand, were ranged opposite, and in the intervals between the other pieces of furniture.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_146920.16Another heavy mahogany bedstead; but, this time, a bedstead with a canopy attached to the head of it--supporting its own curtains.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_46760.16The oak floor was overlaid with Persian rugs; the windows were draped in green velvet; and the chairs were upholstered in the same.
Collins_Woman_in_White_103730.15On the largest table, in the middle of the room, stood a smart Bible, placed exactly in the centre on a red and yellow woollen mat and at the side of the table nearest to the window, with a little knitting-basket on her lap, and a wheezing, blear-eyed old spaniel crouched at her feet, there sat an elderly woman, wearing a black net cap and a black silk gown, and having slate-coloured mittens on her hands.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_16850.15With such reflections as these did Mr. Robert Audley beguile the time until my lady re-entered the drawing-room, fresh and radiant in her elegant morning costume, her yellow curls glistening with the perfumed waters in which she had bathed, and her velvet-covered sketch-book in her arms.
Bronte_Villette_97420.15Its delicate walls were tinged like a blush; its floor was waxed; a square of brilliant carpet covered its centre; its small round table shone like the mirror over its hearth; there was a little couch, a little chiffonniere, the half-open, crimson-silk door of which, showed porcelain on the shelves; there was a French clock, a lamp; there were ornaments in biscuit china; the recess of the single ample window was filled with a green stand, bearing three green flower-pots, each filled with a fine plant glowing in bloom; in one corner appeared a gueridon with a marble top, and upon it a work-box, and a glass filled with violets in water.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_155360.15A bed without curtains, four arm-chairs, and a couch, covered with yellow Utrecht velvet, composed, with a prie-Dieu, all its furniture.
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_24930.14A luxuriously-looking pile of cushions, covered with red morocco, lay along the transom, in the manner of an eastern divan; and against the bulk-head of each state-room, stood an agrippina of mahogany, that was lined with the same material.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_17200.14"Susanna blushed up to her black curls, and sat down quietly by my side.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_17810.14In the two corners there were two little chairs of inlaid wood, with red silk cushions.
Cooper_The_Pilot_11380.14The outline of this picture of comfort was formed by damask curtains of a deep red, and enormous oak chairs with leathern backs and cushioned seats, as if the apartment were hermetically sealed against the world and its chilling cares.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_46720.14What with Turkey carpet, crimson curtains, easy-chairs, grandly-bound books and morocco-covered writing-table, it seemed the very ideal of comfort.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_124510.13"Let them all be taken away and changed, then, with the exception of the sleeping-chamber which is hung with red damask; you will leave that exactly as it is."
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_7800.13Mrs. Argenter came down, twenty minutes afterwards, into the great summer drawing-room, where the finest Indian matting, and dark, rich Persian rugs, and inner window blinds folded behind lace curtains that fell like the foam of waterfalls from ceiling to floor, made a pleasantness out of the very heat against which such furnishings might be provided.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_26990.13The green covered table that stood in the middle was littered with letters and papers, among which a large, heavy-browed, dark-featured man was searching busily as I came in.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_51240.13Ten minutes later his lonely figure might have been seen dragging four large water-proof coverings across the yard, and soon two of these heaps of treasure in grain were covered snug -- two cloths to each.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_1050.13There was a green damask sofa, and two green arm-chairs opposite to each other at the two sides of the fireplace.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_5640.13All the characteristics are shoved away into the background, and there is nothing to be seen but a long mahogany set out with bottles, glasses, and dessert.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_2550.13The buffet shone with silver dishes, a bright fire burned in the open fireplace, the heavy chandelier as well as the sconces before the tall glass were filled with dark red twisted candles, and as Caroline drew back the heavy embroidered _portière_, a room almost too luxuriously furnished became visible--a room all crimson; even through the stained glass of the bow-window the evening light sent red reflections in the labyrinth of chairs and sofas, lounges and tables, while white marble statues stood out against the dark green of costly greenhouse plants.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_39210.13Mrs. Barkamb retired to a table in the window on which stood an old-fashioned mahogany desk, lined with green baize, and suffering from a plethora of documents, which oozed out of it in every direction.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_51660.13After shaking hands, she went away, leaving him alone with Charles, who lay in his narrow bed against the wall, fixed in one position, his forehead contracted with pain, his eyelids red and heavy from sleeplessness, his eyes very quick and eager, and his hands and arms thrown restlessly outside the coverings.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_76460.12"No, dark green.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_7430.12Wherever we went, the furniture appeared perfectly untouched; nothing was removed; the very chairs were grouped around the windows and the tables; books, as if suddenly dropped from their readers' hands, were scattered upon the sofas and the ottomans; and in one small apartment, whose blue satin walls and damask drapery bespoke a boudoir, a rich mantilla of black velvet and a silk glove were thrown upon a chair.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_30800.12It was covered with baize, and a pile of music-books reposed upon the baize, besides some antique instrument-cases.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_40490.12muttered Chanrellon, as he looked after him, and struck his hand on the marble-topped table till the glasses shook.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_9530.12My lady's portrait stood on an easel, covered with a green baize in the center of the octagonal chamber.
Whitney_Real_Folks_5520.12It all goes through my head just how I look coming in, and how grand it is, and what the words would be in a book about it, and I seem to act a little bit, just to myself as if I were a girl in a story, and it seems to say, "And Laura walked up the long drawing-room and took a book bound in crimson morocco from the white marble pier table and sat down upon the velvet ottoman in the balcony window."
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_1000.12As she spoke, she withdrew a little within the curtained archway, and, placing the crimson-covered book of destiny upon an inlaid table, brought forward a piano stool, and seated herself thereon, as a priestess upon a tripod.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_1280.12She sat in her tall chair at the window, her eyes constantly drawn towards the street, but she never left off working, being deep in the knitting of an enormous black silk purse for Lydia to carry when she went to market.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_27820.12At the further end were some raised seats, such as I have seen in churches, lined with velvet, and having broad elbows, and a canopy over the middle seat.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_287220.12Between two windows, hung with crimson silk curtains, stood a kind of wardrobe, with a looking-glass front; opposite the fireplace in which glowed the burning coals, was a long, wide divan, furnished with cushions.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_60000.12Aramis, in a black gown, his head enveloped in a sort of round flat cap, not much unlike a CALOTTE, was seated before an oblong table, covered with rolls of paper and enormous volumes in folio.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_82680.11Robert rose, and in his confusion Shargar rose too, and sat down again, blushing till his red hair looked yellow beside his cheeks.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_175610.11On the way, he saw in an alley of the Rue Mouffetard, a child's coffin, covered with a black cloth resting on three chairs, and illuminated by a candle.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_21170.11Rieka was carefully pushing along the rolling-chair, which, after so long affording shelter to the cats and chickens, had lately been recushioned and repaired.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_23170.11She stood with outstretched arms before the bed, which was in an alcove-like recess, and was half covered with fantastic hangings of yellow chintz.
Evans_Beulah_84270.11The parlors and sitting room were draped, and on the marble slab of one of the tables stood the coffin, covered with a velvet pall.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_67300.11You must not play such a heart as yours against a marble taw.
Disraeli_Lothair_40650.11Dionysius Smylie on a cushion of velvet.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_23710.11A deal table, a chair, an old trunk, without hinges or lock, a truckle-bed, with a wooden headboard, covered by a thin mattress, coarse sheets of unbleached cloth, and an old rug,--such was the entire furniture of this wretched chamber.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_48150.11The entire room formed a tent of crimson damask shot with gold and gathered in huge folds to a rosette in the centre of the ceiling.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_25510.10A strip of faded, but rich carpeting was before the bed.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_54060.10A table, which had been covered with an elegant supper, was overturned.
Evans_St_Elmo_8680.10In the centre of the room, immediately under the dome, stretched a billiard-table, and near it was a circular one of black marble, inlaid with red onyx and lapis lazuli, which formed a miniature zodiac similar to that at Denderah, while in the middle of this table sat a small Murano hour-glass, filled with sand from the dreary valley of El Ghor.
topic 59
(hide)
topic words:sit night begin hear gertrude day tree draw happy emily interest state lesson seek longer promise bed service rock left kindly church matter opportunity nook press prepare nestle term determine fear johanna double impatient inspection allot explain issue roof fatigue tour ordinary invite nina ben neighbour enable guide violent
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:4 of 640 (0.6%)
Other number of sentences:127 of 13646 (0.9%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_48940.11Come, we will sit there in peace to-night, though we should never more be destined to sit there together."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_9100.07I sat down by her on the floor.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_20320.07I sat down quite disembarrassed.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_39170.11You went up to-day to the rooms under the roof expressly to get this book, then?"
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_24530.16In the opposite cornerthe same corner whence he had heard issuing the .
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_54240.15Your place is at the head of a happy home, not standing day after day reckoning up columns of figures at a desk in a counting-room.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_18430.09She had opened one of the kitchens, and in spite of all offers of service from the maid, had prepared the breakfast herself.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_41120.06He was sitting, writing, at the southern window.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_16120.21Without more ado, he took Gabrielle's arm, led her away from her aunt's portrait, and began a tour of inspection through the rooms, pointing out and explaining many objects of interest.
Harland_Jessamine_35530.20Eunice sat with the sleeper while the services at the church went forward.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_23710.20One Sunday evening, Maubert Isabeau, the baker on the Church Square at Faverolles, was preparing to go to bed, when he heard a violent blow on the grated front of his shop.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_42890.20Gertrude sat some time longer without changing her position, then, quietly rising, and arranging everything for the night, according to Emily's wishes, she closed the door, sought a book in her own room, and, entering the parlour, seated herself at a table to enjoy the rare opportunity for stillness and repose.
Collins_No_Name_138990.16Left together over their wine, the uncle and nephew drew their easy-chairs on either side of the fire; and, in Magdalen's absence, began the very conversation which it was Magdalen's interest to hear.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_34980.16She could hear Johanna in the kitchen, and as if she could bear the loneliness no longer she went in and sat down on a chair beside the white scoured table.
Bronte_Villette_50330.16Well, Lucy" (drawing on his gloves), "will the Nun come again to-night, think you?"
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_34610.15But before three days were over like had begun to draw to like, and opposites to their natural opposites.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_10310.15She sat down upon an old-fashioned settee with rockers, and began to rock.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_48510.14As Gertrude stood at the window of the chamber allotted to herself and Emily, and heard the loud murmurs of some of her fellow-travellers who were denied any tolerable accommodation, she could not but be astonished at Dr. Jeremy's unusual good fortune.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_30310.14She routed me out of bed when I was so languid that everything seemed a burden, and when sitting up made me faint away.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_40470.14said Valentine, and he sat down in a comfortable chair, and thought he could have been very happy with Emily, and did not know how to begin to tell her.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_23300.14Gertrude was standing in the window like one stunned; she had as yet no clear understanding of the matter.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_27690.14Breakfast over, Emily hastily sought her room, where she was joined by Gertrude.
Bronte_Villette_24930.14Withdrawing to the first classe, a smaller and neater room than the others, and taking from the glazed bookcase, of which I kept the key, a volume whose title promised some interest, I sat down to read.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_21820.14Still she felt that she preferred her own cozy bed-chamber to Nina's larger, handsomer room, and would not promise to spend another night at Grassy Spring, although she expressed her willingness to resume her drawing lessons, and suggested that Nina, too, should become a pupil.
Cooper_The_Spy_2470.14"I repeat but what I hear," said Birch, offering a piece of cloth to the inspection of Sarah, who rejected it in silence, evidently determined to hear more before she made another purchase.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_10450.14poor Aunt Johanna still spinning away to add to the many webs in her walnut presses!)
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_115900.13While these two were sitting cozily by the fireside--for since Robinson took to working hard all day he began to relish the hearth at night--suddenly cheerful, boisterous voices, and Mr.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_32180.13He led the weeping Gertrude to her little sofa, asked Johanna for a glass of wine and then drove to Niendorf.
Bronte_Shirley_79850.13Perhaps she goes to seek some just-then-remembered old ivory-backed needle-book or older china-topped work-box, quite unneeded, but which seems at the moment indispensable; perhaps to arrange her hair, or a drawer which she recollects to have seen that morning in a state of curious confusion; perhaps only to take a peep from a particular window at a particular view, whence Briarfield church and rectory are visible, pleasantly bowered in trees.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_197320.13said he, "have no more fear of me than I have for you!"
Cooper_The_Spy_14890.12Miss Peyton, recollecting that they had probably made their only meal that day at her own table, kindly invited them to close it with another.
Bronte_Shirley_103830.12Henry joined in the lesson; the two scholars stood opposite the master, their arms round each other's waists.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_10520.12Humphreys, having led a life that turned night into day, sat at the farther end of the long upper porch, smoking his cigar, waiting a bed-time nearer to the one to which he was accustomed.
Alcott_Little_Men_25670.12Never had the hall seemed so inviting; even the little bedroom acquired a sudden interest, and they would gladly have gone in and played tent with the curtains of the best bed.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_21990.12"I am happy, sitting on her bed here with you.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_25710.12Ye can sit i' my seat."
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_30050.12Gertrude sat down again in her old place.
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_19910.11The outer rooms, which were small, and ordinarily occupied during the day by Francois and the negress called Dinah, and in the night by the latter only, were in the state in which they might be expected to be seen.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_21670.11Sellers and Harry sat down and began to roughly map out the city of Napoleon on a large piece of drawing paper.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_21120.11It was not long, however, before smoke began to issue from the city chimnies; and before the engineers, had finished their breakfast they were the object of the curious inspection of six or eight boys and men, who lounged into the camp and gazed about them with languid interest, their hands in their pockets every one.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_34280.11She sat down again in her chair by the window and looked out among the trees.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_15990.11Gertrude sat down for a while in the deep window.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_36960.11"Then I will stay here," said Gertrude; and Emily, finding it to be her wish, went without her.
Bronte_Villette_25610.11From amongst these cloaks, and behind that curtain, the Nun was said to issue.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_88810.11He was sitting on the bench under the cherry-tree.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_160670.11I was sitting on my bench, and saw some one walking among the trees.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_13840.11He went out and sat down on the bench under the cherry-tree.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_82590.11If I live, you shall see that I am sensible of it;' and he feebly moved his hand to his cousin, who pressed it, hardly less happy than on the day he stood before Mrs. Edmonstone in the dressing-room.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_1160.11And as she spoke, she turned again quickly, as if to be motionless longer were to invite more talk, and went over to the other window, where her bird-cage hung, and began to take down the glasses.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_66040.11I stood at the window of Mr. Graham's library; saw the contented, happy countenance of Emily--happy in her blindness and her forgetfulness of the past.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_54010.11Moved our grand parents in that happy state--" Blanche suddenly threw the handkerchief off again, and sat bolt upright in her chair.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_18960.11Faith nestled her little workstand into a nook between the windows.
Whitney_Real_Folks_1880.11It was so still out here, in the big, busy, day-time room; it was like getting back where the world had not begun; surely one must do something wonderful with the materials all lying round, and such an opportunity as that.
Evans_Inez_2740.11Could a stranger have been placed blindfold in one of them, and then allowed to look about him, the flat roofs and light appearance of most of the houses would have forced him to declare that he had entered a tropical town of the far east.
Evans_Beulah_33080.11The sun had sunk below the horizon; the birds had all gone to rest; Charon had sought the study rug; even the distant hum of the city was no longer heard.
Bronte_Shirley_42590.10Observing that Mrs. Pryor again glanced with an air of interest towards the portraits, as she walked down the room, Caroline casually explained: "The likeness that hangs near the window, you will see, is my uncle, taken twenty years ago; the other, to the left of the mantelpiece, is his brother James, my father."
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_3470.10The wood of the mantelshelf was the same tone, and so was that of a plain piano that stood to the left of the fireplace, in the only nook that was not books from floor to ceiling; but the books began again over the piano.
Lewald_Hulda_5950.10Hulda was ashamed of herself; but she would have given much not to stay at the bailiff's that night, but to go quietly to bed in the cosy parsonage, in her little room adjoining the one where her father and mother slept.
topic 60
(hide)
topic words:empty space retreat worthy decorate throne susie bear complete fill accommodation plan recall liberty intend kick hilsborn rattle evident frighten unfit solid beethoven fain queen teacup legitimate understanding heavenly phantom cleverly create stair alarming gather false swinging scar unsupported beetles aperture elise plaintive merriment jorian sneeze ulric pliant cursory
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:32 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_2880.09"The bell-room is all ready for you ; it is heavenly up there,—a genuine poet’s retreat.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_10220.06But my purse is empty.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_21350.22This plan would have delighted the lovers, but was necessarily rejected because so large a space of canvas would have been unfit for the room which it was intended to decorate.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_116820.18Bear it to him; and when he is summoned to his heavenly throne, then let his heart and mine fill up one urn.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_299040.17He had placed the billiard table between his assailants and himself; he had retreated into the corner of the room, and there, with haughty eye, and head borne high, with this stump of a weapon in his hand, he was still so alarming as to speedily create an empty space around him.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_327840.14The empty spaces between the candelabra were filled in with bouquets, so that where there was not a light, there was a flower.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_82760.13So saying, Shargar resumed his seat, filled his glass with trembling hand, emptied it to hide his feelings, but without success, rose once more, and retreated to the hall for a space.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_55290.12He recalled her image again, as he looked at the empty throne, and he did not leave the room till he had fully decided to set her on it.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_15760.12"You deserted your lady's side and your place is filled; and Susie-- "'Thou fair, false one,' --you renounced me for a chipmonk.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_153350.11"There's my empty room up stairs.
Lewald_Hulda_7230.11In spite of her wonted amiability, Miss Kennoy did not immediately agree to her iavourit^'s request ; she pleaded lim- ited space in her apartments, saying that there really was no space in her dressing-room where Hulda's bed could he placed.
Ebers_Bride_of_Nile_Clean_6720.11"The hall it decorated could hold several thousand guests, besides space for a hundred body guards to stand on each side of the throne.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_18990.10Here and there I saw empty spaces from which books had been removed and not replaced.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_27950.10'There are others later,' said Mrs. Edmonstone, looking at Lady Eveleen's empty chair.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_19560.10Robert emptied his teacup and handed it to Mrs. Marks.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_19110.10But Robert felt nothing immoral in playing upon his grandfather's violin, nor even in taking liberties with a piece of lumber for which nobody cared but possibly the dead; therefore he was not unhappy, only much disappointed, very empty, and somewhat gloomy.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_22700.09He looked round the barroom with rather an anxious air, and, retreating with his valuables to the warmest corner, disposed them under his chair, sat down, and looked rather apprehensively up at the worthy whose heels illustrated the end of the mantel-piece, who was spitting from right to left, with a courage and energy rather alarming to gentlemen of weak nerves and particular habits.
Warner_Queechy_17970.09In the middle of the table the polished amber of the pig's arched back elevated itself,--a striking object,--but worthy of the place he filled, as the honours paid him by everybody abundantly testified.
Whitney_Real_Folks_29740.09I can't bear an empty box; that is, only for just one pleasant minute, while I'm thinking what I can put into it."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_78900.08Then she got her hand away from him, and retreated back to a sofa where she seated herself, leaving him still standing in the space before the fire.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_210.08There were some upright, others kicking their feet in the air, but all packed so as to take little space, and these were over and above the benches that ran all round the hall.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_261720.07The traveller descended, and instead of sitting down at the stern of the boat, which had been decorated with a blue carpet for his accommodation, stood up with his arms crossed.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_49240.07We follow up a spacious stair into an ample room, sparingly, but not uncomfortably furnished: plans of sieges, maps of the seat of war, pistols, sabres, and belts decorated the white walls, and a few books and a stray army list betokened the habits of the occupant.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_35880.06Susie!
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_13030.06It's empty, isn't it?"
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_6130.06The desk was quite empty.
The_Sign_of_Flame_Clean_30620.06"He will hardly ask for it.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_132330.06.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_1570.06"And what has become of her?"
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_50860.06Why, don't you see that it's a throne?
Hugo_Les_Miserables_27500.06Nevertheless, he did not retreat.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_5110.06"Now, if we only had something for the mantel," said she; "it seems so empty."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_116090.06If you know, why don't you tell?"
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_115000.06"To drown yourself."
topic 61
(hide)
topic words:arrange piano flower music fill table vase fresh pleasure white vas plant sheet bouquet beautiful scatter carve ca hurry fine elizabeth teacher english caroline grand handsome bird pot lovely leaf perfume brilliant bud refreshment dish apparatus helene foreign especial toilette symmetrically price wife regina boston girls freshness tastefully velvet
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:9 of 640 (1.4%)
Other number of sentences:136 of 13646 (0.9%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_30710.12"You think too much of your 'toilette,' Adele: but you may have a flower."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_29720.09Thursday came: all work had been completed the previous evening; carpets were laid down, bed-hangings festooned, radiant white counterpanes spread, toilet tables arranged, furniture rubbed, flowers piled in vases: both chambers and saloons looked as fresh and bright as hands could make them.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_25150.11There stood the basket, it still contained some music and some exercises for the piano, but the portfolios were lying open and defaced upon the brick floor, not a sheet of their contents remained.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_16870.10The table was gradually cleared, and a thick book of manuscript music appeared.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_13910.20Occupied with these thoughts, Elizabeth arranged the flowers in the vase.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_19920.14He now made his appearance regularly, silently laying some fresh flowers upon the piano before Helene as he entered, in consequence of which she invariably struck several false chords.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12910.12At the first words of this explanation, Kitty had laid her parasol upon the writing-table and stuck her little bouquet of willow buds and hepatica into a pretty little milk-white vase that stood beside the inkstand.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_17900.10Flora again approached the piano, and took the sheet of music from the desk.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_8810.10The corners of her mouth were drawn down, a sign of great displeasure, which did not vanish even when Schubert’s Erlking, arranged for four hands, was performed in a masterly manner by Helene and Elizabeth.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_7030.09The child passed close to Elizabeth with a stare and an examination of her dress from top to toe, and mounted upon an embroidered footstool before the mirror in order the easier to reach a vase of fresh flowers.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_55280.08Many men were busy digging and planting, and places were arranged for some statues which had arrived from L—— and were still unpacked in the hall.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_6130.07She cried out, for it was a piano—a large, square piano, which was immediately borne up stairs and placed in the gobelin room under Beethoven’s bust.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_10120.07On the walls the "horrid things" were still hanging,—helmets and various weapons,—but they were tastefully arranged, and flashed back from their burnished surfaces the sunlight that streamed through the windows.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Aguilar_Home_Influence_23570.27She was alone in a little room prepared for refreshments, tastefully arranging some beautiful flowers in a bouquet.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_12130.22My lady was sitting on a music-stool before the grand piano, turning over the leaves of some new music.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_39620.21He moved the two cups and the beautiful vase of flowers first to one position, and then to another, and arranged the white table-cloth.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_15790.21But he did n't wish it; and while that affair was being arranged, we girls had been pelting him with the flowers which we tore from the vases, the walls, and our own topknots, to scatter over him.
Warner_Queechy_67760.20He did look a minute at the dish of flowers she was arranging for the breakfast table, and at the rival freshness and sweetness of the face that hung over them.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_17490.20Sofas, low seats and arm-chairs everywhere, and wherever there was the smallest space it was filled up with a vase of fresh flowers.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_176140.19Monte Cristo and Morcerf drew their seats towards a small table, on which were arranged music, drawings, and vases of flowers.
Evans_Vashti_14300.17She swept the hearth, arranged some vials that were scattered on the dressing-table, and gave a few improving touches to a vase filled with white and orange crocuses, then crept back to the bedside and again picked up the watch.
Evans_Macaria_21160.17She takes a peculiar pleasure in arranging them in my vases.
Bronte_Shirley_20970.17And now, in the natural course of events (Caroline, knowing how it would be, had opened the piano, and produced music-books in readiness), music was asked for.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_27260.16On the marble mantel there stood two costly vases, filled with rare flowers, among which Mary recognized her favorites.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_112580.16A large vase of Japan porcelain, filled with flowers that loaded the air with their perfume, stood in the salon.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_171440.16Leaving her to arrange the flowers in the vase, he went up stairs.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_177080.15Monte Cristo and Morcerf drew their seats towards a small table, on which were arranged music, drawings, and vases of flowers.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_55960.15Lady Janet, with a deliberate rudeness entirely foreign to her usual habits, was composedly busying herself in arranging the various papers scattered about the table.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_23480.14I walked to the carved music-stands, the painted music-cases.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_5910.14And when the light faded and they returned home, they would sit beside each other in the twilight in the spacious room where he had wooed her, and where now all the literary and scientific apparatus had given place to huge bouquets of autumn flowers filling the vases in every corner.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_14860.14With the exception of her mother's pleasant parlor in Old England, she had never before seen any thing which seemed to her so cosy and cheerful as did that little room, with its single bed, snowy counterpane, muslin curtains, clean matting, convenient toilet table, and what to her was fairer than all the rest, upon the mantel-piece there stood two small vases, filled with sweet spring flowers, whose fragrance filled the apartment with delicious perfume.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_47500.14My lady's piano was open, covered with scattered sheets of music and exquisitely-bound collections of scenas and fantasias which no master need have disdained to study.
Wister_Schillingscourt_5770.14Meanwhile, Baron Schilling had approached the piano, where he stood turning over some sheets of music.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_37650.14Alice stooped and picked up her scattered flowers, beginning to arrange them mechanically.
Evans_St_Elmo_5780.14You will have a music teacher, and practice on the upright piano in the library, instead of the large one in the parlor.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_78540.13Their toilet finished, they descended; the carriage awaited them at the door, filled with sweetmeats and bouquets.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_10390.13The door, as usual, lay wide open; and the ample hall, furnished like a sitting-room, had its customary litter of books, music, and flowers scattered upon the tables.
Evans_Infelice_38230.13It was her habit to place each morning a fresh bouquet upon her mother's plate, and also to arrange the flower stand, that since their residence at the villa had never failed to grace the centre of the breakfast-table.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_12230.13Then descending to the parlors, she went through the same process there, filled the vases with fresh flowers, looped back the curtains, opened the piano, wheeled the sofa a little to the right, the large chair a little to the left, and then going to the dining-room, she set the table in the most perfect order, doing all so quietly that her aunt knew nothing of it until it was done.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_53150.12She was next to her father, and was very glad to find the dinner so grand, that no side-dish fell to her lot to be carved.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_6880.12And with astounding agility she turned over the things on the consumptive little piano and tossed the antique sheets of music about.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_75610.12They had beside them what seemed to be white sheets concealing some objects under them, standing upright or lying flat, and arranged at intervals.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_20930.12Can't I put it under a glass cover and keep it in the parlor as they do wax flowers and fine works of that sort?"
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_19830.12Standing at the table by Davy, and pointing with a white kid finger to the music thereon arranged, was an individual with the organs of melody and of benevolence in about equal development; he was talking very fast.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_44600.12The next thing I knew I found myself being introduced to a beautiful, brilliant young lady, who sat in a wheel-chair like a queen on a throne in a room full of tasteful ornaments, flowers and birds.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_19150.12Then in a great hurry she changed her toilette, and, after ascertaining that the guest had arrived, she came languidly into the breakfast-room, a straw-hat hanging by its strings from her arm, and filled with primroses and other flowers.
Evans_Inez_4560.12Its _vis-a-vis_ was a range of shelves, filled with books; and on the plain deal mantelpiece stood a pair of neat China vases, decked with brilliant prairie flowers.
Alcott_Little_Women_53270.12The parlor struck her as looking uncommonly shabby, but without stopping to sigh for what she had not, she skillfully made the best of what she had, arranging chairs over the worn places in the carpet, covering stains on the walls with homemade statuary, which gave an artistic air to the room, as did the lovely vases of flowers Jo scattered about.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_3680.12The silk curtains, closely drawn, shut from it the outer world; flowers filled the stands and vases, perfuming the air, and on a table before a little sofa stood the silver tea-service ready for use.
Evans_Beulah_30080.12When not engaged with his flowers or music, he was deep in some favorite volume, and, outside of these sources of enjoyment, seemed to derive no real pleasure.
Bronte_Shirley_33680.12--no dust on her polished furniture, none on her carpet, fresh flowers in the vase on her table, a bright fire in the grate.
Evans_Macaria_26190.12You are tilting my flowers out of their vase."
Bronte_Villette_24920.12Being dressed at least a couple of hours before anybody else, I felt a pleasure in betaking myself--not to the garden, where servants were busy propping up long tables, placing seats, and spreading cloths in readiness for the collation but to the schoolrooms, now empty, quiet, cool, and clean; their walls fresh stained, their planked floors fresh scoured and scarce dry; flowers fresh gathered adorning the recesses in pots, and draperies, fresh hung, beautifying the great windows.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_25450.12Amy came down dressed just as the carriage had been announced, and found Laura and Eveleen standing by the table, arranging their bouquets, while Guy, in the dark, behind the piano, was playing--not, as usual, in such cases, the Harmonious Blacksmith, but a chant.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_103350.11She found him at his piano, apologized, in her fashionable drawl, for interrupting his music, and accepted his offer of a chair without a shade of embarrassment.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_50840.11A remarkable chair, very rude and clumsy, but carved all over with letters, flowers, birds, and other devices, attracted Emily's attention.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_265160.11And it was for the counterpane, and also for a pot of flowers which fell from the attic window into the street, that the government collected a fine of a hundred francs.
Alcott_Work_20880.11A vase of lovely flowers was on the little shelf at one side, a great Bible reposed on the other, and a manuscript lay on the red slope between.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_138980.11style, were symmetrically arranged along the wall.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_8100.11It was open, too, and the sheet of music upon the rack told that it had been used.
Harris_Rutledge_6610.11I inquired, taking a fresh sheet of paper.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_20080.11"Can't it stand in the back entry?
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_86220.11Upon the table stood a vase of flowers.
topic 62
(hide)
topic words:room enter find drawing middle slip beulah surprise wife susanna klaus show house mrs rose henry parlor step perfectly hulda spirit majesty composedly oor shut tapestried greet radiant rapidly lightly soil parcel tolerably boot lecture september chapter insolent plead alacrity dragoon ledge confine noiseless permission enjoyment nightgown oppressed resign
JE number of sentences:4 of 226 (1.7%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:12 of 640 (1.8%)
Other number of sentences:316 of 13646 (2.3%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_74600.07He entered.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_5700.07"No, Mrs.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_38750.07"I cannot find him in his bed."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_18220.06"Yes, plainly: I often hear her: she sews in one of these rooms.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_23220.13Her maid found her lying on the floor in the room with her birds; she had just carefully attended to the poor little creatures."
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_22270.11Fclicitas was in her room preparing for rest, but the ceaseless gossip of the two women in the next room over their coffee made the small dreary * bed-room unendurable.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4420.12"How comes it that I find you here in this wretched little back room?
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_62910.11My aunt was lying upon the sofa as I entered her room.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_55090.11I found the little room, to which Schafer conducted us, neat and comfortable.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_40610.09The Hofinarschall was sitting by the fire, and Frau Lhn, who had apparently just entered, was standing at a little distance from him.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_20300.09Meanwhile he stepped up to the large table in the middle of the room and poured some water from a caraffe into a goblet.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_56480.09I slipped into the adjoining room, and seated myself in a dark corner, while Charlotte's piercing voice sang on.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_30610.09The windows here looked out over the courtyard and garden, and although the room was hung with gloomy brown damask, it was the most cheerful in the house.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_66520.07Use entered with a lamp to look after me.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_3360.07Afterwards I must have these rooms swept.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12690.07Nothing else was wanting in the cosy room.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_2550.07In the middle of the garden-room stood a long oaken table, at one end of which sat a lady, the plainness, nay, ugliness, of whose appearance was positively startling.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_38440.07But the space before the house was empty.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_23710.25Lucy, on entering the drawing-room, was surprised to find it blazing with candles, but she was more surprised at what she saw seated calmly in an armchair--Mrs. Bazalgette.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_31610.19"I wish to show you a corner of the old house that only the privileged ever see, and we are fortunate in finding it unoccupied."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_181410.19She had taken a few steps into the room, and had deposited a tolerably bulky parcel on the table.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_36480.17"Slowly Susanna came as far as the middle of the room.
Reade_White_Lies_69800.17Then Rose slipped out, ordered a fire in the salon, and not in the tapestried room, and the next minute was at her sister's door.
Collins_Woman_in_White_23390.17We returned to the drawing-room--the room in which the happiest evenings of my life had been passed--the room which, after this last night, I was never to see again.
Collins_No_Name_74500.17He entered the house by the back way, and found his sister, the clergyman's wife, sitting alone over her work in the parlor.
Lewald_Hulda_35120.16Hulda thanked him, and they entered the room together, where the table was spread for two.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_50900.16"I found Klaus's sleeping-room brightly lighted, Susanna sitting by the bed, her tongue going like a mill-clapper.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_139320.15A few hours before they had been sitting in this same room, alone, when Mrs. Hart entered.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_35580.15They might do one of two things: they might enter the drawing-room, or they might withdraw again by way of the garden.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_34140.15She found Mr Grey standing in the middle of the room waiting to receive her, and the look of majesty which had cowed Lady Macleod had gone from his countenance.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_77740.15His surprise therefore was great when, entering the library after morning lectures, he found him seated in his usual place, hard at work on his catalogue.
Evans_Beulah_37220.15Mrs. Hoyt found no difficulty in providing a room; and, to Beulah's great joy, managed to have a vacant one adjoining Clara's.
Reade_White_Lies_65580.15Yet Edouard recognized the carpet of the tapestried room--which was a very large room.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_75190.15Kate was in the drawing-room at the piano, radiant in white--lovelier than ever.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_48500.15"I was sitting by the bed of the young wife as Klaus came into the room with this letter.
Harris_Rutledge_14670.15I took him in my arms, and carried him into my own room, where I tried to enter with spirit into the frolic he seemed to desire.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_18700.14Scarcely, however, had the first word been said, when Percy and Robert entered, and the former, with a very rapid, but noiseless step, traversed the large room, and kneeled in his accustomed place.
Bronte_Villette_5580.14Repairing to the drawing-room--in which calm and decorated apartment she was fond of being alone, and where she could be implicitly trusted, for she fingered nothing, or rather soiled nothing she fingered--I found her seated, like a little Odalisque, on a couch, half shaded by the drooping draperies of the window near.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_1670.14She found him in the drawing-room, a pretty, pleasant room--its only fault that it was rather too low.
The_Sign_of_Flame_Clean_28140.14It was quite vacant now, which the Ambassador seemed to have counted upon when he entered with his wife and offered her a seat upon a divan.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_1510.14"The Ambassador of His Catholic Majesty, I see, amuses himself by painting sometimes," said a visitor who found him at his easel.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_31070.14When some time after, Johanna entered the room again, she found it empty, and the table untouched.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_36450.14"It was deep twilight when Isabella came into my room to say that Susanna was ready to see Klaus, and to ask if the meeting might be here.
Evans_St_Elmo_39420.14An hour later she entered the breakfast-room, and found the members of the family already assembled.
Evans_Beulah_101580.14She looked up as Beulah entered, smiled, and said in an undertone: "My liege lord is indulging in a nap.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_47690.14The next morning, when Marguerite entered Fantine's room before daylight,--for they always worked together, and in this manner used only one candle for the two,--she found Fantine seated on her bed, pale and frozen.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_12630.13M. de Treville entered the king's cabinet boldly, and found his Majesty in a very ill humor, seated on an armchair, beating his boot with the handle of his whip.
Reade_White_Lies_14140.13When she entered her mother's room, she found the baroness and Perrin the notary seated watching for her.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_48950.13She fled to her own room, to think it all over, and she entered it so rapidly that she caught Jael crying, and rocking herself before the fire.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_51050.13I begged the young wife, gently; 'go over to your room; I think Klaus is in a high fever, and he must have quiet."
Collins_Man_and_Wife_167880.13"Will you go into the drawing-room?"
Trollope_Orley_Farm_69020.13Having thus resolved, he returned to the house, when it was already dark, and making his way into the drawing-room, sat himself down before the fire, still thinking of his plan.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_78870.13Troy recumbent in his wife's lap formed now the sole spectacle in the middle of the spacious room.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_182060.13Try and find a seat--there is one by that geranium, which is the only thing in the room to remind me that there are other leaves in the world besides leaves of paper."
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_20780.13She entered the drawing-room, her heart on fire, and her brain seething with bitter words, and looked up to see her enemy.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_62070.13Mrs. Thornton was sitting in the drawing-room, looking pensively out of the window, when she saw his well-known figure advancing up the avenue.
Cooper_The_Pilot_39620.13I am sorry that we have so long kept Miss Alice standing, but she will find relief on the couches of your drawing-room, Cecilia."
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_16010.12Could you not find a place for it in your own rooms?"
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_49750.12There's nobody here, you see," she said as they entered the room, "and I didn't suppose there would be.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_181400.12In the middle of one of them he will find himself engaged."
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_35420.12Tom entered the room.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_54120.12said Ernestine, entering the room with him.
Evans_Beulah_24640.12"Go and arrange Beulah's room."
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_89090.12There was a table in the middle of the room.
Collins_The_Moonstone_42040.12I tried the morning-room, and found him at last.
Collins_No_Name_46650.12She paused in the middle of the room.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_14530.12In one of the rooms we find her portrait."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_140000.12John Grey entered the room and found Mr Vavasor sitting all alone in an arm-chair over the fire.
topic 63
(hide)
topic words:piece mantel embroidery lothair image guardian wool vas park pink rag tables hold spread committee hued giles prospect scrutiny anew bold oriental francs rainbow cherish gardens hyde troubled bank considerable phenomenon toni crescendo carre dormitory presentable drab commanding crusoe cunningly ingenuity fools pettit warn backwoods seraphael doorstone celeste splashing
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:24 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_3150.05She rolled up her embroidery and arose.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Disraeli_Lothair_65640.23It was a long room, the front saloon at Hyde Park Gardens, and the door was as remote as possible from the mantel-piece.
Disraeli_Lothair_65570.21CHAPTER 80 Mrs. Putney Giles, in full toilet, was standing before the mantel-piece of her drawing-room in Hyde Park Gardens, and watching, with some anxiety, the clock that rested on it.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_47520.15My lady's fairy-like embroideries of lace and muslin, rainbow-hued silks, and delicately-tinted wools littered the luxurious apartment; while the looking-glasses, cunningly placed at angles and opposite corners by an artistic upholsterer, multiplied my lady's image, and in that image reflected the most beautiful object in the enchanted chamber.
Evans_Inez_42270.15Again she stood there an only cherished daughter, and her father's image, as he used to stand leaning against the mantel-piece, rose with startling distinctness before her.
Disraeli_Lothair_24980.13Lothair remained the whole morning in a most troubled state, pacing his rooms, leaning sometimes with his arm upon the mantel-piece, and his face buried in his arm, and often he sighed.
Disraeli_Lothair_42990.13said Lothair, with a scrutinizing glance; and he rose and joined her, leaning slightly on the mantel-piece.
Disraeli_Lothair_51810.12One day, Lothair, having risen from his bed for the first time, and lying on a sofa in an adjoining chamber to that in which he had been so long confined, the monsignore seated himself by the side of Lothair, and, opening a portfolio, took out a drawing and held it before Lothair, observing his countenance with a glance of peculiar scrutiny.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_17150.12My lady put away her colors and sketch book, and seating herself in the deep recess of another window, at a considerable distance from Robert Audley, settled to a large piece of Berlin-wool work--a piece of embroidery which the Penelopes of ten or twelve years ago were very fond of exercising their ingenuity upon--the Olden Time at Bolton Abbey.
Bronte_Villette_90130.12Entering by the carre, a piece of mirror- glass, set in an oaken cabinet, repeated my image.
Collins_No_Name_106260.12I went out into Pettit's Piece again.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_22460.11The mantel-piece was empty.
Broughton_Nancy_32260.11I look at the clock on the mantel-piece.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_4150.11In one corner of it stood a bed, covered neatly with a snowy spread; and by the side of it was a piece of carpeting, of some considerable size.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_53490.11There was a glass over the mantel-piece in the anteroom.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_4760.10And then rising from his seat he said, "The Backwoods Philosopher warns you.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_8040.10I should just begin, sitting with my legs upon the mantel-piece, and looking into my own inside.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_188680.10Ah, yes; you look at my room, my four straw chairs, my images, three francs each.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_189790.10Ah, yes; you look at my room, my four straw chairs, my images, three francs each.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_42770.08He entered, and the first thing he beheld was a piece of gold lying forgotten on some piece of furniture.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_110400.08She knew it was the room he had destined for her; she tried, dark as it was, to see the view of which he had told her, and looked up, over the mantel-piece, at Muller's engraving of St. John.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_35280.06"I'm sure he said ingrain."
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_43640.06"Something more!"
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_30040.06"Indeed!
Cooper_The_Prairie_60490.06"Esther!
topic 64
(hide)
topic words:bed corner straw mattress edge bedstead blanket serve iron sleep coffin sheet pallet pillow alcove press truss drape porter spot dieu prie oratory fountain hal testament musical glaring meagre garland ironing positive meadow commode utrecht beating respectfully violently buggy bolster sadly whisper occupier discover unfrequently shriek straddle palpitate dunghill
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:50 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_29470.10For herself, she did nothing but caper about in the front chambers, jump on and off the bedsteads, and lie on the mattresses and piled-up bolsters and pillows before the enormous fires roaring in the chimneys.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4440.10Did they not tell you that you were to take possession of the corner room and sleep in the recess?"
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hugo_Les_Miserables_137800.28A packing-case--a coffin, perhaps--took the place of a commode, a butter-pot served for a drinking-fountain, a straw mattress served for a bed, the floor served instead of tables and chairs.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_6860.22In his oratory there were two straw prie-Dieu, and there was an arm-chair, also in straw, in his bedroom.
Evans_St_Elmo_1340.19A nervous restlessness took possession of her, she refused to occupy her old room, and insisted upon sleeping on a pallet at the foot of her grandfather's bed.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_81190.19Anybody might have thought it fun to sleep on that bed, for instead of a bedstead it was luxuriously piled on mattresses.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_231830.19Gavroche's bed was complete; that is to say, it had a mattress, a blanket, and an alcove with curtains.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_3260.16One side of the Temple was devoted to articles of bedding, and contained piles of blankets, sheets, mattresses, and pillows.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_21270.15A bed with a mattress and sheets, like the rest of the world!
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_4870.15"Everything in it that I want to-night,--my dressing-box and my wrappers and my air-cushion; they'll be sure not to have any bolsters on the beds, and only one feather in each corner of the pillows!"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_178730.15The only furniture consisted of a straw chair, an infirm table, some old bits of crockery, and in two of the corners, two indescribable pallets; all the light was furnishd by a dormer window of four panes, draped with spiders' webs.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_17270.15retorted the man; "a corner of the loft then, a truss of straw.
Harris_Rutledge_1690.15Mrs. Roberts, standing before a huge open wardrobe, dealt out sheets, pillow-cases, towels, table-cloths and napkins to the maids, who bustled about with distressing activity, not unfrequently goaded on by a few sharp words from their mistress, who ruled them, I could see, with a rod of iron.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_53960.14She was sitting on the edge of a grabat, hard as wood, comfortless as a truss of straw, and looking down the long hospital room, with its endless rows of beds and its hot sun shining blindingly on its glaring, whitewashed walls.
Evans_Beulah_89890.13It won't do to move him home, so send Hal in from my buggy to help put him in bed.
Evans_Beulah_12070.13She did so; and, as her master took it from her hand, he said abruptly: "Tell Hal to bring my buggy round, and then you may go to bed.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_68580.13At last he dropped into a kind of a doze, a stupid sort of sleep, and began to nod over the fire, so I ran and got a blanket and wrapped him in it, and got him to lie down on the press bedstead in the room under this.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_13410.12She lighted a great wood fire in the bedroom, and laid the bed and the blankets all round it, and opened the window, and took the homespun linen sheets out of a press, and made the room very tidy.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_6980.12In the chimney stood a pair of firedogs of iron, ornamented above with two garlanded vases, and flutings which had formerly been silvered with silver leaf, which was a sort of episcopal luxury; above the chimney-piece hung a crucifix of copper, with the silver worn off, fixed on a background of threadbare velvet in a wooden frame from which the gilding had fallen; near the glass door a large table with an inkstand, loaded with a confusion of papers and with huge volumes; before the table an arm-chair of straw; in front of the bed a prie-Dieu, borrowed from the oratory.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_191530.12The little iron bedsteads were arranged in symmetrical order; at each end were the beds of the two mothers of families, who took the superintendence by turns.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_234440.12They found him in the large arm-chair, which served him for a bed, enjoying a calm, nay, almost a smiling sleep.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_12520.11"Don't talk about Sinai any more after that," said he, "but let's go in to bed."
Collins_The_Moonstone_41710.11I found him sitting in a snug corner of the hall, consulting his memorandum book, and curling up viciously at the corners of the lips.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_78670.11Adrienne was seated on the edge of her bed.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_26960.11The kitchen was all put in order, the hearth swept, the irons at the fire, and Miss Fortune just pinning her ironing blanket on the table.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_329940.11The pillow, covered with ticking, and without a case or lace, was laid on the blankets folded up on the foot of the mattress, whose covering was visible, and on which no one was ever to sleep again.
Bronte_Shirley_124830.10"I suppose," he pursued, when he was in his room, and seated on the edge of his pallet-bed--"I suppose she is what they call '_in love_'--yes, _in love_ with that long thing in the next chamber.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_9680.10But the iron pivot had rusted, and the plate had fallen down.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_8890.10A curved settle of unplaned oak stretched along one side, and in a remote corner was a small bed and bedstead, the owner and frequent occupier of which was the maltster.
Evans_Vashti_66680.10On the bed lay the straw hat, garlanded with roses that had lost their primitive tints, and before the window in a low chair sat the lonely lodger.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_14910.10A straw pallet, an altar, and a marble basin, were the furniture.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_290.10Behind the door, in a recess, stood an empty bedstead, without even a mattress upon it.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_1090.10I never slept in a bed with curtains before, or had such a fine toilet-table as this."
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_101490.09When she came down again she found he had hung on the kettle for her, and swept up the hearth; so Ellen, wisely thinking it was best to keep busy, put the ironing blanket on the table, and folded the clothes, and set the irons to the fire.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_2820.09_His_ couch was a narrow coffin, and the old bedstead stood there, naked--empty.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_34760.09"Yes, I wish you to act for me," she said, looking past him into the corner of the room, "and I wish above all that Mr. Linden should be informed of the decision I have come to.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_4150.08This bedstead fortunately was not so bare as the one in the other room, although it had not been used for many years, for an old mattress covered the boards with which it was bottomed.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_6900.08There was still another chair in the detached alcove, but the straw was half gone from it, and it had but three legs, so that it was of service only when propped against the wall.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_2990.08On a marble table in the same room, lay the handsome coffin, and in it slept young Ella.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_151900.08A wretched flock-bed, covered with a moth-fretted blanket; a stool, and a little table of worm-eaten wood; an earthenware stove, as cracked as old china; a trunk with a padlock, placed under the bed--such was the furniture of this desolate hole.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_47440.08Near the water's edge he had discovered a shawl, which he knew belonged to Julia, and near by lay a pair of slippers, on the inside of which her name was marked.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_7050.07His mother, in her long white night-dress, was kneeling at the other end of the chamber at her prie-dieu, absorbed in devotion.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_70850.07So she just took gently hold of the upper edge of the small, fine blanket in which Baby Karen was wrapped, and by it drew her quietly over upon her other side.
Wood_East_Lynne_151390.06"Have /him/, indeed.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_181910.06"Because of the farmyard, you mean?
Reade_Foul_Play_67830.06Oh, oh, oh!"
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_19480.06"Yes.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_13910.06"I swear it."
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_106990.06Debray?"
Collins_The_Moonstone_87700.06Did you go to bed?
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_25320.06Col.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_100590.06Beside her bed there was only one of her wooden shoes.
topic 65
(hide)
topic words:box trunk thing busy pack wardrobe dressing dress stairs closet article clothes mistress mamma chest toilet departure big stage inspect journey unpack modest lid unpacked noiselessly sacred exception glide store oblige clothing frances niendorf protect walpurga pivot unwilling safely glittering drawer knot dainty mercy straighten anxiety teach twinge forty
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:8 of 640 (1.2%)
Other number of sentences:104 of 13646 (0.7%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_37690.11Involuntarily her hand glided among the folds of her dress, and she felt for the sharp corners of the little gray box, that she might be sure it was quite safe in its hidingplace.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_41330.08A kitchen lamp was burning on the table, and beside it stood the little sealskin trunk containing Felieitas’ childish wardrobe.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_21830.18At her feet stood a trunk half packed, closets and wardrobes were wide open, and the chairs were heaped with books, dresses, and linen.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_44340.15In the adjoining dressing-room sat Nanni, sewing spangles upon a cloud of gauze that was wanted by the decorators of the stage below-stairs.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_17010.15I thought of the boxes and chests that had been packed away and forgotten for forty years.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_50490.14I am just going up-stairs to put away my"—she interrupted herself with a laugh—"my trousseau in chests and trunks.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_45780.11We went down-stairs, and the wardrobe was restored to its place.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_23290.10There the table was already laid, and Elizabeth lighted the spirit-lamp beneath the tea-kettle, while Miss Mertens was arranging in drawers and wardrobe the few articles that she had brought with her.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_49840.08Flora was busy writing tickets for her various trunks and packages; she arose, with a foreboding of what was to come, and approached her grandmother, who had sunk into an armchair.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_17300.06But, oh !
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_19920.20The closets, one on each side of the fire-place, answered for pantry, china closet, store-room, wardrobe, and all.
Evans_Beulah_37430.19Unwilling to reflect on the steps she had taken, she busied herself in packing her clothes and books.
Harris_Rutledge_2610.19While Kitty made herself delightfully busy in unpacking my trunk, which stood in the little dressing-room at the right, and bestowing my modest wardrobe in the drawers and closets thereof, I lay nestling in the soft depths of that marvellous Sleepy Hollow of a chair, that holding me lovingly in its capacious arms, seemed to perform every office of a good old nurse, even to the singing of lullabies.
Collins_No_Name_134620.18As soon as Mrs. Drake's departure had left her alone, she unpacked her box, and dressed herself for the evening.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_6300.18And Mrs. Linceford gave a last touch to her hair, straightened the things on her dressing-table, shut down the lid of a box, and led the way from the room.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_47610.16Mamma gave me a nice dressing-box before I came away, but I found very soon this was a queer place for a dressing-box to come to.
Bronte_Shirley_103100.16You packed your things up, and papa threw them out of your trunk; mamma cried, Mrs. Pryor cried; they both stood wringing their hands begging you to be patient; and you knelt on the floor with your things and your up-turned box before you, looking, Shirley, looking--why, in one of _your_ passions.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_5160.16Thinking her in a fit of stubbornness Mrs. Atherton said no more, but busied herself in packing her scanty wardrobe, feeling occasionally a twinge of remorse as she bent over the little red, foreign-looking chest, or glanced at the slight figure sitting so motionless by the window.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_43300.16In the same manner she watched Sylvie putting away wraps, unlocking trunks, laying forth dressing-gowns and night-clothes, and setting out toilet cases upon table and stand.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_23210.16There were forty pieces, and it always remained a mystery, considering the small amount of clothing necessary to those people on the stage, what could have filled their trunks.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_43600.16"Yes; she has rheumatism in her foot; so that she is obliged to sit up-stairs.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_44660.15About the room, great trunks half-packed stand; in the wardrobe adjoining, her maid is busily folding away dresses.
Collins_No_Name_108680.15Her last proceeding was to push the empty boxes into the middle of the room, and to compare the space at her disposal with the articles of dress which she had to pack.
Harris_Rutledge_29040.14"Something to do" was the kindest boon that could have been given me, and as such, I received it, and before the house was astir at all, I had unpacked my trunk, arranged my books upon the table, my dresses in the wardrobe, and the little knick-knacks that were regarded as decorative, on the mantelpiece and under the dressing-glass.
Harris_Rutledge_66330.14Josephine had ordered her trunks to be put out there, and Ella's also, and Frances was packing them.
Evans_Beulah_14160.14Just opposite to her sat the old trunk, which, a fortnight before, she had packed for her journey up the river.
Collins_No_Name_118170.13After he had put two dresses on the bed, he was obliged to search in the inner recesses of the wardrobe before he could find a third.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_3090.13CHAPTER 2 If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell with't.--THE TEMPEST One of the pleasantest rooms at Hollywell was Mrs. Edmonstone's dressing-room--large and bay-windowed, over the drawing-room, having little of the dressing-room but the name, and a toilet-table with a black and gold japanned glass, and curiously shaped boxes to match; her room opened into it on one side, and Charles's on the other; it was a sort of up-stairs parlour, where she taught Charlotte, cast up accounts, spoke to servants, and wrote notes, and where Charles was usually to be found, when unequal to coming down-stairs.
Collins_No_Name_75620.13"I'll bring you a China shawl, Lizzie, and a chest of tea for your store-room.
Broughton_Nancy_72500.13Such is the force of a strong will, that he actually carries off the deeply unwilling Musgrave to inspect his ancestor's wardrobe.
Harland_Alone_97050.12"They were unpacking their trunks.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_25220.12"Yes."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_173900.12Mr Palliser was already inspecting the arrangement of certain large trunks which had been brought down-stairs, and was preparing for their departure.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_92680.12It was spread with a couple of small mattresses and some pillows; a box near by was plentifully stored with candles, provisions, and all the clothing necessary to their journey, which Cassy had arranged into bundles of an astonishingly small compass.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_22400.12There it remained during the winter, unpacked, and when the family went into the country, the box went also, carefully protected by its owner, who had put it in a corner behind the bed, and the evening before her expedition to the city had been engaged in inspecting its contents, endeared to her by the charm of old association, and many a tear had the little maiden shed over her stock of valuables.
Wister_Schillingscourt_8070.12Strangely enough, this time all the silver plate and the entire contents of the linen closet, down to the smallest napkin were packed iu the trunks; even the albums and annuals and the pictures from the walls were all packed to be carried away.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_1710.12said her mistress, when Eliza had upset the wash-pitcher, knocked down the workstand, and finally was abstractedly offering her mistress a long nightgown in place of the silk dress she had ordered her to bring from the wardrobe.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_103030.12There were signs of unpacking about the room-Flora's dressing-case on the table, and some dresses lying on the sofa and ottoman.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_49950.12She rose from before her dressing-table, and took a dark velvet cloak and bonnet from the recesses of her wardrobe, and dressed herself for walking.
Bronte_Villette_3590.12"Couldn't I pack my box and go with you, papa?"
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_56610.11In the haste of departure all sorts of things had been left lying about, on every chair some article of clothing, fans, ribbons, strips of black crape, and books, and in the fire-place was still a little heap of burned paper.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_176860.11She moved the chairs about, she disarranged the toilet articles which stood on the commode, she handled Marius' clothes, she rummaged about to see what there was in the corners.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_7420.11There was a pleasant sunny window, where she had often sat singing at her sewing; there a little case of books, and various little fancy articles, ranged by them, the gifts of Christmas holidays; there was her simple wardrobe in the closet and in the drawers:--here was, in short, her home; and, on the whole, a happy one it had been to her.
Evans_Vashti_8540.11The old nurse wiped her eyes with the corner of her black silk apron, and, leaning against the trunk of a tree, crossed her arms comfortably over her broad and ample chest, while Robert busied himself in repotting some choice carnations.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_106950.11I did not think I was wishing it, but it seemed likely, and I was obliged to arrange things in case of it.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_6680.11"That is the place for the box of lights, mamma."
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_25170.11Jorian went to the empty chest and inspected it.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_39690.11Lucy (unpacking her things in her bedroom).
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_46470.11Robert began to pack his box.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_3840.11Mr. Figgs had two trunks and various other articles.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_9460.11She had left the house in a hurry on her unlooked-for journey to London, and the whole of her glittering toilette apparatus lay about on the marble dressing-table.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_17710.11She had breakfast in her room after Richard left, and when that was over had gone mechanically to her closet and drawers and commenced sorting her clothes--hanging away the gayest, most expensive dresses, and laying across chairs and upon the bed the more serviceable ones, such as might properly be worn on ordinary occasions.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_16710.10The ladies, however, did not seem to share his opinion, and all left the table in a most cheerful mood to inspect the host's collection, which occupied the entire upper story.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_43250.10There was a closet, as I managed to discover in a niche, but no chest, no stove; in fact, there was nothing suggestive at all, except one solitary picture, and that hung above the bed and looked down into it, as it were, to protect and bless.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_25880.10As soon as she heard him in his dressing-room she glided in and went down on her knees to him.
Collins_No_Name_35960.10Her wardrobe was empty; and all her boxes but one, which she has evidently taken away with her, are empty, too.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_51850.10All her clothes hung in the closet; the very bend of her arm was in the sleeve of the well worn alpaca dress, the work-basket, with a cloth jacket-front upon it, in which was a half-made button-hole, left just at the stitch where all her labor ended, was on the round table; Cheeps was singing in the window; Bartholomew was winking on the hearth-rug; and little Bel, among these belongings that she knew not what to do with any more, was all alone.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_84370.10The carefully-packed articles were a coffin-plate and coronet.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_18680.10Mamma thinks the Haughtleys are such nice people, because they came in their own carriage, and they've got such big trunks, and a saddle-horse, and elegant dressing-cases, and ivory-backed brushes!
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_32920.10She was sure there was somebody, and when Mrs. Howland came up with one of the nicest little suppers on a small tea-tray, how was she shocked to find the window covered with her best blankets, which were safely packed away in the closet adjoining.
topic 66
(hide)
topic words:end farther bench partly engage dust youth character exquisite crockery turning specie extempore emanuel amidst pas sergeant daintily ginevra fairlie audience holabird freely beginning surely fanshawe anastase obliging perry allowance web tered widow illuminate caricature afeard preparation hartmut powerfully ne pierre dard croix patron stalactite midwife schoolgirl locksley portico
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:23 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_59060.08In the deep shade, at the farther end of the room, a figure ran backwards and forwards.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_21700.15She had them all dusted and brought down, and a table-cloth laid on a long table in the drawing-room, and spelled them with a good-humored patience that belonged partly to her character, partly to her sex.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_26440.14But at the end of one of these troughs, another lapped on, and another at the end of that, and how many there were Ellen could not see, nor where the beginning of them was.
Collins_Woman_in_White_24350.14Miss Fairlie was approaching me from the farther end of the room.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_19030.14Mohegan found a place on an end of one of the benches, and somewhat approximated to the bar.
Hawthorne_Scarlet_Letter_11110.13At the other end, though partly muffled by a curtain, it was more powerfully illuminated by one of those embowed hall windows which we read of in old books, and which was provided with a deep and cushioned seat.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_10890.13Anastase announced this fact, in his rare German, to the impatient audience, not a few of whom were standing upright on the benches, to the end that they might make more clatter with their feet than on the firmer floor.
Wood_East_Lynne_13170.12"But now, where was Locksley?"
Collins_Man_and_Wife_52820.11asked Arnold, pointing to the personified antithesis of poetry--otherwise to Geoffrey, seated with his back to them at the farther end of the library.
Bronte_Villette_65470.11Whatever might be his reason, he passed by Zelie, came to the other side of the table, and before I could start up to clear the way, whispered, "Ne bougez pas," and established himself between me and Miss Fanshawe, who always would be my neighbour, and have her elbow in my side, however often I declared to her, "Ginevra, I wish you were at Jericho."
Collins_Woman_in_White_690.10While these words were being spoken, Pesca, happily and fussily unconscious of the irreparable wrong which the crockery had suffered at his hands, was dragging a large arm-chair to the opposite end of the room, so as to command us all three, in the character of a public speaker addressing an audience.
Kingsley_Hypatia_24250.10cried a voice from the farther end of the room.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_10580.09He turned back and sat himself down upon the farther end of the settee from Julia.
Collins_Woman_in_White_12610.09"Not because you are a teacher of drawing," she repeated, "but because Laura Fairlie is engaged to be married."
Collins_The_Moonstone_109270.09He put the candle down on a table, and wandered on a little towards the farther end of the room.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_1940.09Faith, seated at a little writing table at the farther end of the room, busied in copying into her album, in a clear, neat, but rather stiff schoolgirl's hand, the oracle of the night before, did not at once notice that she was addressed.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_27810.08At one end of this yard was a narrow door with a wicket; at the other end, at the entrance to the day-room, a large apartment with a stove in the centre, surrounded by wooden benches, on which were sitting and lying several prisoners conversing together.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_33160.08These portraits were all in rooms and cabinets the most distant, dust-covered, and evidently rarely opened.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_51260.06"And what do you think will be the end of this?"
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_113680.06Amboyne?"
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_4400.06"Is it Patsy?"
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_270.06But--well, you know--" he ended, with a sigh.
Bronte_Shirley_31770.06In the end!
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_136030.06"She here?
topic 67
(hide)
topic words:fell asleep figure corner eye strange full fast crouch sound wind fall presently till noise flame reverie turn share noble sweet gleam valet unusual fasten nervous rickety childish thenardier revery obscure saint spring chase murder distort terrify neck cry limb pavement vick franc england pushed thirty include divine silent
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:48 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_6450.06and rather!
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_13020.09There she lies, below there,—— your beautiful, noble, sainted grandmother, with the crucifix that they put into her hands!
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_7610.075] I crouched down, half hidden by the curtain, upon a ittle cushioned seat at the foot of the bed, and looked timidly around the strange apartment.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_31040.20Instantly divining who it was, Ella sprang up, and when Henry entered the parlor, he found her standing in the centre of the room, where the full blaze of the chandelier fell upon her childish features, lighting them up with radiant beauty.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_30920.20Noiselessly, as he talked, she had crept away to the lounge in the corner, where she crouched like a frightened deer, her flush creeping with nervous terror, and her eyes fastened upon the man who had repeated her name, asking where she was.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_14150.17Here too a solitary figure sits, crouches, rather, near the window in a strange, distorted attitude of pain.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_27530.15On every side, to every corner, her eyes turned without finding him.
Collins_Woman_in_White_134610.15He was crouched up, in the strangest manner, in a corner of the sofa.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_49950.15At first I imagined the wind was agitating a certain corner of the tent, and my eyes, half asleep and half wakeful, became fascinated upon it; presently, what seemed a bale of carpets, only doubled up in an extraordinary small space, appeared within the drapery.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_98310.14She threw it from her, and then started at the noise it made as it fell into the corner of the room.
Collins_Woman_in_White_68890.14A chair fell on the pavement of the verandah--fell with a crash, as if it had been kicked down.
Disraeli_Lothair_69590.13Lothair found himself again in his old rooms, and, as his valet unpacked his toilet, be fell into one of his reveries.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_64450.13It falls on the bright-haired girlish figure, dressed in floating white, seated in an arm-chair in the centre of the room, too childish-looking, you might fancy, at first sight, to be mamma to that fat baby she holds in her lap; but she is not a bit too childish.
Alcott_Little_Women_67390.13He seemed to have thrown himself back in his chair, tired out, and sat there with his eyes shut till the clock struck two, when he jumped up, put his books in his pocket, as if ready for another lesson, and taking little Tina who had fallen asleep on the sofa in his arms, he carried her quietly away.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_39250.13's husband falls downstairs and breaks his neck, Mrs. A. calls, leaves her card with the upper right hand corner turned down, and then takes her departure; this corner means "Condolence."
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_13630.13That which made as crouch in by the fire, or draw the bed-clothes over us, and try to think of something else, was a strange mysterious sound.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_200.12In a corner of the hall, which looked dismally devoid of furniture to an English eye, there was a great exhibition of benches.
Harland_Alone_55650.12Crouched in the corner of the fire-place, was a dusky figure, whose audible breathing sounded loudly through the apartment.
Collins_No_Name_43240.12She locked herself in and walked mechanically, with a woman's first impulse in a strange bedroom, to the rickety little table and the dingy little looking-glass.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_25820.12'sits the wind in that corner?'
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_75330.11John glanced at his wife, leaning fondly against him, her face full of sweet peace, then at his little daughter asleep, then round the cheerful fire-lit room, outside which the autumn night-wind went howling furiously.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_120360.11When the figure passed on I fell down senseless."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_158000.10He had the air of a caryatid on a vacation; he carried nothing but his revery, however.
Disraeli_Lothair_16980.10He leaned over his mantel-piece in teeming reverie.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_65910.10Here he entered the porch, and, reclining upon the bench within, fell asleep.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_23580.10This very afternoon, she sat in the southwest tea parlor, with her knitting forgotten in her lap, and her eyes searching the bright western sky, as if for a gleam that should light her to decision.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_68010.10Herbert alone grew more cheerful as the rest seemed disturbed, and looked down the table at Elsa, who sat at the other end, lost in melancholy reverie as she drew several flowers and grasses out of the large vase on the table, intending, like Ophelia, to deck herself with them; but, alas, Hamlet had no eyes for her sweet madness!
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_7370.09And presently Henry came back, laden with a great wooden bust of Erin, that had been the figure-head of a wrecked schooner; and set it down, and told her he should carve that into a likeness of herself, and she must do her share of the work.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_47470.09The rush of associations which the sight of the well-known old rickety furniture, and the figure which was seated, book in hand, with its back to the door and its feet against one side of the mantel-piece, called up, choked him.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_43770.09She lifted a curtain, and there, upon the window-seat, her head buried in the cushions, and her little slender form distorted into a strange attitude, sat, or rather crouched, poor Kitty Ray.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_19350.09He sat with his back towards the window, so that the light fell full upon Thea.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_104990.09He let it drop from his fingers on to the table with a noise, and then pushed it from him, so that it fell on the other side, near to where she sat.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_40970.09Strange glooms were gathering about the bottles on the shelves, and especially about one corner of the room, where--but I must not particularize too much.
Harland_At_Last_16820.09Nevertheless the spy could return the candle to its place upon the table without perceptible tremor of lip or limb, and after bestowing one scrutinizing glance upon the nurse, who was fast asleep beneath it, she went to the heap of damp clothing.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_41380.08cried the entering throng, scattering themselves among the long benches with a sound like gravel poured out upon a path.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_81400.07Left alone in the strange room with the flickering fire, how quickly Ellen's thoughts left Ventnor and flew over the sea.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_52280.07He was seated, reclining in a corner of the narrow room with his shoulders supported by the angle, and his head fallen heavily on his chest.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_22790.07cried Faith, presently, moving out of a dream in which she had been sitting before the fire, "I wonder whether it has been two hours, or two weeks, or two years, since we set off from the kitchen door!
Cooper_The_Pioneers_59240.06They recoiled from the heat, and stood on a point of the rock, gazing in a stupor at the flames which were spreading rap idly down the mountain, whose side, too, became a sheet of living fire.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_12520.06This served to increase Gerty's anger, and, her speed gaining in proportion, it was but a few minutes before she was crouched in a corner of True's room behind the bed, her face to the wall, and covered with both her hands.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_37060.06Have you ever seen any?"
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_30420.06Yes, I do, too.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_31230.06He slunk at once into a corner.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_46350.06"What!"
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_114710.06"You have been asleep, Amyas."
Kingsley_Hypatia_88180.06Why is it fastened here?'
Hugo_Les_Miserables_100070.06thought Thenardier.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_19410.06He takes the dagger.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_49070.06"Sir, I am."
Harris_Rutledge_44620.05She was, of course, as stiff as anything human could well be, but she was too busy to be very ungracious.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_97480.05said Cassy, and fell insensible on the floor of the cabin.
topic 68
(hide)
topic words:wall hang picture portrait frame paint fireplace large easel gallery space mirror painting canvas sketch engraving fine drapery hard color filled print gilt photograph oil whitewash design stately fruit leisure imagine bless palette possess sunshine seize mistress miniature oval hook timidly buff escritoire sweetness ancestor explain glasses abbey egg
JE number of sentences:7 of 226 (3.0%)
OMS number of sentences:3 of 104 (2.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:3 of 640 (0.4%)
Other number of sentences:154 of 13646 (1.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_17440.09In this room, too, there was a cabinet piano, quite new and of superior tone; also an easel for painting and a pair of globes.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_74990.08CHAPTER XXXI My home, then, when I at last find a home, -- is a cottage; a little room with whitewashed walls and a sanded floor, containing four painted chairs and a table, a clock, a cupboard, with two or three plates and dishes, and a set of tea-things in delf.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_29440.08Three women were got to help; and such scrubbing, such brushing, such washing of paint and beating of carpets, such taking down and putting up of pictures, such polishing of mirrors and lustres, such lighting of fires in bedrooms, such airing of sheets and feather-beds on hearths, I never beheld, either before or since.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_79010.08He drew over the picture the sheet of thin paper on which I was accustomed to rest my hand in painting, to prevent the cardboard from being sullied.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_78980.07"And may I not paint one like it for you?"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_15470.06CHAPTER XI A new chapter in a novel is something like a new scene in a play; and when I draw up the curtain this time, reader, you must fancy you see a room in the George Inn at Millcote, with such large figured papering on the walls as inn rooms have; such a carpet, such furniture, such ornaments on the mantelpiece, such prints, including a portrait of George the Third, and another of the Prince of Wales, and a representation of the death of Wolfe.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_26230.06There was a candle burning just outside, and on the matting in the gallery.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_36040.22If any one had dared to point to the stateliest and most solemn of the portraits which hung on the walls of the large room in the second story and declare: that man is a thief!
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_5310.15Then she mounted upon a chair, took the picture down from the place where it had hung undisturbed for so many years, and carefully, without any needless noise, drove a new nail into the wall just between the two old ones, and upon this nail she hung the male portrait, IIellwig’s father.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_5270.12Above Hellwig’s study-table hung two finely painted portraits in oil, a gentleman and a lady.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_56120.10And the rude pictures, which, as they had formerly been the objects of her grandfather’s admiration, still adorned the walls, were as little calculated to excite emotion as the stout stuffed cushion of the sofa above which they hung, or the tall Schwarzwald clock standing stiff and straight against the wall, swinging its weary pendulum behind the ground glass.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_56240.07It was empty ; two lamps were burning upon the open piano, and from the apartment where the handsome Lothar's portrait hung came the rattle of teacups and lively conversation.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_28270.07Look in that mirror, Juliana!
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_Armadale_149150.25Above the fireplace hung a collection of photographic portraits of men and women, inclosed in two large frames hanging side by side with a space between them.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_47760.24An oil painting, a portrait of John in his boyhood, hung against the wall.
Longfellow_Hyperion_18160.22Then, directing Flemming's attention to a fine engraving, which hung on the opposite wall of the room, he continued; "That is an engraving of Canova's Religion.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_3670.21She had always possessed a portrait in oils of her son Daniel.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_14190.21Books in handsome bindings covered the shelves, prints in gilded frames occupied the walls, and a large mirror filled the space above the chimney.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_139370.20On the left side of the fireplace was the other portrait, painted with like vigor.
Collins_Woman_in_White_32320.20On the opposite wall hung the miniature portrait of her father.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_6990.19Two portraits in oval frames were fastened to the wall on each side of the bed.
Lewald_Hulda_1440.19Even the pictures of the children seemed to regard her with amaze- ment, and when, looking away from them, she saw her own figure reflected on all sides from the mirrors hanging between the portraits, such terror took possession of her ttoit she would Jiave fled from the place if her attention had not been enchained by the picture of a yonth on the wall near the door.
Harris_Rutledge_8040.18That space surely once had held a portrait, and with a rapid transition of fancy, I thought of the picture with its face to the wall, in the deserted room upstairs.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_25990.18There were plants in the sunny windows and some choice engravings on the walls, with bits of color in oil or water-colors; the piano was sure to be open and strewn with music; and there were photographs and little souvenirs here and there of foreign travel.
Evans_St_Elmo_71920.17She held the curtains back, and despite her reluctance to glancing into the inner room, Edna raised her eyes timidly, and saw, in a richly-carved oval frame, hanging on the opposite wall, a life-size portrait of herself.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_211200.17Then he took away his mother's portrait, with its oaken frame, leaving the gilt frame from which he took it black and empty.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_212320.17Then he took away his mother's portrait, with its oaken frame, leaving the gilt frame from which he took it black and empty.
Evans_Vashti_25950.17Now, sir, do you know that painting hanging over my _escritoire_?"
Evans_St_Elmo_71790.17Now look at that large painting hanging over the sarcophagus.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_60720.17She at once stretched the canvas on a frame for a small picture, and placed it on an easel, that she might commence with dawn of day.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_44530.17Seated at her easel she painted eagerly and rapidly, while he measured the space over and around the fireplace with a view to its ornamentation.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_18370.16Within was a large whitewashed room, with a bed draped in printed cotton stuff, and a cradle in one corner, a few wooden chairs, and a double-barrelled gun hanging on the wall.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_150.16There was not even a picture of the patron saintess; but there _was_ a picture, a dark empannelled portrait, high over the long dining-tables.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_36850.16Look at the room downstairs; there are mirrors [glaces] on the walls."
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_17450.16He took up a canvas facing the wall, and set it on the easel.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_9690.15When he turned round he saw that Robert had arranged the easel very conveniently, and that he had seated himself on a chair before it for the purpose of contemplating the painting at his leisure.
Evans_Vashti_800.15The dining-room was large and airy, with lofty wide windows, and neatly papered walls, where in numerous old-fashioned and quaintly carved frames hung the ancestral portraits of the family.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_21520.15In the centre of that side of the room which he had cleared, she caused him to hang one of the largest and finest pictures, which, under Mr. Schwartz's management, had been placed in a corner.
Harris_Rutledge_7920.15The ceiling was very high, the fireplace wide, with tiled jambs; the wood-work carved in stiff but stately patterns; the windows were deep, with enticing window-seats, and the walls were covered with pictures.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_38140.14Why, to see whether the portrait of their ancestor still keeps its place upon the wall, in compliance with his testamentary directions!
Evans_Beulah_88870.14She hung the portrait on a hook just above her desk, and then stood, with streaming eyes, looking up at it.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_169100.14The walls are bare, except where the picture of our Saviour hangs in the corner, waiting for the beings who are to come there.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_51660.14Thus left to himself, with the exception of little Dick, Richard had leisure to look about him, descrying ere long the life-sized portrait of Nina hanging on the wall.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_36360.14His ancestor, now pictured upon the wall, with all his English beef about him, used hardly to present a front extending from elbow to elbow of this chair, or a base that would cover its whole cushion.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_66830.14While the majordomo was making this speech Sancho was gazing at several large letters inscribed on the wall opposite his seat, and as he could not read he asked what that was that was painted on the wall.
Evans_Beulah_98190.14Beulah took off her gloves and assisted; there was silence for some time; but, on lifting a piece of drapery, Mrs. Asbury exposed the face of a portrait which Beulah recognized, from the peculiarity of the frame, as the one that had hung over the mantel in her guardian's study.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_41520.14She had placed before the picture a velvet screen, deep emerald and grass-like in its shade; this veil stood out alone, for she had cleared away all signs of picture, sketch, or other frame besides.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_37800.14That morning the pictured presence had been restored to its easel, framed and ready for inspection.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_12940.13Besides these, there were engravings and photographs in _passe-partout_ frames, that journeyed with her safely in the bottoms of her trunks.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_1120.13In the old oak dining-room, where the above colloquy took place, hung a series of family portraits.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_9560.13The two young men looked at the paintings on the walls first, leaving this unfinished portrait for a _bonne bouche_.
Evans_Vashti_30990.13Dr. Grey placed his hat and gloves on the piano, and established himself comfortably in a large chair near the arch, where Mrs. Gerome, palette in hand, sat before her easel.
Collins_Woman_in_White_6540.13On the opposite side stood two antique cabinets; and between them, and above them, hung a picture of the Virgin and Child, protected by glass, and bearing Raphael's name on the gilt tablet at the bottom of the frame.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_15500.13Look where this picture is hung.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_166440.13* I went to the picture-gallery.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_12360.13Whose picture is that hanging up there?"
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_11700.12When at last the picture was lifted from the box and placed on a large easel, all exclaimed at its beauty save Dennis.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_48590.12He was followed by another with a ladder, by whose assistance he succeeded in attaching the large square of paper to the wall above the fireplace.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_7060.12One modestly framed drawing of a 10-gun brig hung above, and at the side of the fireplace a sword and belt.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_15300.12Just behind where he usually stood, a good picture had been hung, under Mr. Schwartz's system, simply because it accurately fitted the space.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_53430.12The idea of trusting myself alone with the man who had painted those frightful pictures actually terrified me; I was obliged to sit down on one of the hall chairs.
Bronte_Shirley_42230.12On the wall opposite the sofa where they sat hung three pictures--the centre one, above the mantelpiece, that of a lady; the two others, male portraits.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_25200.12This warning came across him now, but his mind was far otherwise engrossed, too much so indeed for him even to give more than a casual glance to the rude portraits which hung on either side the gallery.
topic 69
(hide)
topic words:sigh sew relief air heavily fashion sob vast hopeless tier ample haggard abroad heave perusal fall wander spot ha creeping atmosphere unconcerned jeweller speaking farmer stitch grassy thoughts gorgeously unwonted story explain sabre perception bandage response gentility steinstrasse cramp buttons padded definite gleeful pacific hung nicholas thompson depress schwarzwald
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:20 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_11530.14Frau von Herbeck sat crouched, in spite of the sultry atmosphere outside, shivering and sighing, in one of the spindle-legged arm-chairs.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_29960.07then a keen critic has been sitting silently by my side, while I have often been tempted to ask how many stitches it takes to finish a leaf in that eternal embroidery.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_102610.18He sighed heavily.--'Well,' said the jeweller, as he placed himself at table, 'all I can say is, so much the worse for those who are abroad.'
Evans_Vashti_150.15No moving speck was visible; and, with a sigh of relief, she sank back on the grassy mound and resumed the perusal of her book.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_121580.14She seated herself, sighing heavily, at the window, and sewed on diligently.
Eggleston_Hoosier_Schoolmaster_30850.12And then she sat down by the fire, and tried to sew, and tried to look unconcerned, and tried to feel unconcerned, and tried not to expect anybody, and tried to make her heart keep still.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_35570.12Three empty-looking, pretentious shops, with plate-glass windows, and a hopeless air of gentility.
Evans_Infelice_6180.10What a blessed, comforting atmosphere of love and protection seemed to encompass her, when, after handing one of the pew cushions to the sexton, Mr. Lindsay came to the spot where she lay.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_25720.10She was now seated in what had been Mrs. Parker's room, and with pursed-up lips, and large square collar very much like the present fashion, was stitching away upon the shroud, heaving occasionally a long-drawn sigh, as she thought how lonely and desolate poor Mr. Parker must feel!
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_21860.10His head was resting listlessly against the back of the vast easy-chair in which he was reclining, and his face, thrown out in relief against the crimson velvet, looked haggard and drawn.
Harris_Rutledge_710.10It was quite a relief to me that my companion, after attending to my comfort in every necessary way, settled himself in his corner of the carriage, and taking a book from his valise, devoted himself to its perusal, and left me to my own thoughts the entire morning.
Evans_St_Elmo_54870.09At length he sighed heavily, and taking his crutches, came up to the table where she sat.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_830.09He strolled into the empty room, with the easy, languid air of fashion.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_52490.09With a sigh of relief she laid her book on the table when Stürmer was announced.
Evans_Vashti_64240.07Standing there a moment, she looked back at the figure comfortably elevated on pillows, and a long sigh of relief crossed her lips.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_105550.06Well, let him.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_58060.06"A rocket!"
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_41940.06"That's right!
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_8410.06mean?
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_11850.06Thence to another.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_142290.06"What do you wish me to do?"
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_44850.06.
topic 70
(hide)
topic words:dr grey salome hartwell jeremy amboyne emily nest spoon asbury parlor experiment stormy bryant fork demand column windowed nigh bid lacey heidegger vi stanley infinite loss morocco belief instruct dead baleinier implacable water splintered gush prudence kidling godson wee heighten wan fisher whiles estate extempore vigilant con schliersen educational
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:19 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Evans_Vashti_52520.17Wrapping a cloak around her, she quitted the parlor, and found Dr. Grey leaning against one of the columns.
Wister_Schillingscourt_2750.16He sat down silently at the dining-table, and took from his pocket at morocco case containing a silver knife, fork, and spoon, the only relic of the Lucians which the angry and implacable woman had brought with her from her Konigsberg home, the gift of the old Colonel Lucian, long since dead, to his grandchild and godson, Felix.
Evans_Vashti_28530.16Stanley was asleep with his head pillowed on his open geography, but the candle burned beside him, and Dr. Grey placed Salome on a lounge near the window, and sprinkled her face with water.
Evans_Vashti_49080.15Dr. Grey approached her when the remainder of the family had left the table, where she sat abstractedly jingling her fork and spoon.
Evans_Vashti_26150.12When the teacher left the room, Dr. Grey approached the table where Salome sat, and looked over her shoulder.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_43530.12That evening after supper, as Dr. Lacey was walking upon the veranda, Florence approached him, saying, "Come, Dr. Lacey, now fulfill your promise of playing with Julia," at the same time leading him toward the place where her companions were seated.
Evans_Vashti_41560.11Willing to dispel this fantasy, Dr. Grey went to the window, and, drawing aside the lace drapery, showed her the vacant recess.
Evans_Vashti_26100.11asked Dr. Grey, glancing around the library, where the governess sat sewing, while Salome read aloud a passage in Ariosto.
Evans_Beulah_78970.11Turning away, she saw beside the fire a large, deep easy-chair, cushioned with purple morocco, and knew it was exactly like one she had often seen in Dr. Asbury's library.
Evans_Inez_32280.10With noiseless step Dr. Bryant entered, and seating himself in the vacant chair, near Mary's sofa, bent forward that he might look on the wan face of the sufferer.
Evans_Beulah_43550.09Dr. Hartwell was walking up and down the floor, and his companion sat just as she had left him.
Evans_Beulah_25230.09Dr. Hartwell pushed a chair toward her, and stood looking her fully in the face.
Evans_Beulah_10430.09Dr. Hartwell placed his change on a sofa, and rank the bell.
Evans_Vashti_50840.09Dr. Grey removed the embroidery to the table, and seated himself in the sofa corner.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_64700.08Dr. Amboyne for the society, to have the right of inspecting Mr. Little's books, if any doubt should arise on that head.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_238710.07Dr. Baleinier, having thus provided his four assistants, made them approach Rodin, whose bed had been rolled into the middle of the room.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_148110.06"Come!
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_57140.06"Oh, he is all right.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_64280.06Tell me what I can do."
topic 71
(hide)
topic words:danger man excuse men nursery pictures threaten confidential reluctance sum germany lion inwardly past soothe heaven whisper aghast shaughnessy darkly stewart reverentially burgundy organ imbecile ingle deadly angrily despise hideous chore spasmodic heads sternly speechless development counting charming attention wry insupportable fleecy bearer screens cary blindly unpicked indigence rectory
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:8 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_5350.11It sparkled, too, on the modelled lion-heads on the huge old silver ice-bowl, that stood upon the breakfast-table in the garden-room in all the arro- gance of a splendid past, unconscious that many of its brave C 34 THE SECOND WIFE.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_840.10"No, no," he said to himself instantly, as he put his arm around the invalid to support him to his bed; but the old man thrust him away angrily, and pointed to the scattered gold; each piece had to be carefully picked up and arranged in place; in care for his money he either forgot or ignored the danger that threatened him.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Broughton_Nancy_41020.13There is not much work to be seen about, and _not a book!_ On the other hand, lounging-chairs, suited to the length or shortness of _any_ back; rococo photograph stands, framing either a great many men, or a few men in a great many attitudes; soothing pictures--_decollete_ Venuses, Love's _greuze_ heads--tied up with rose-ribbon, and a sleepy half-light.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_35730.11So they sat through the long evening, speechless; each seated with the pretence of reading, but neither of them capable of the attention which a book requires.
Collins_No_Name_146760.09The next, she heard him tell her in a confidential whisper that, sitting or standing, she was as straight as a poplar either way.
Kingsley_Hypatia_80250.09Although he was somewhat soothed by the old woman's last speech, yet a sense of terror, of danger, of coming temptation, kept him standing sternly on his feet, looking warily round the chamber, lest a fresh siren should emerge from behind some curtain or heap of pillows.
Bronte_Villette_40490.09"Excuse me, M. Paul; they are too hideous: but if you admire them, allow me to vacate my seat and leave you to their contemplation."
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_146260.06By heaven, yes!
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_125680.06"Why not?"
Collins_Armadale_24290.06X. Y.
topic 72
(hide)
topic words:glass silver door reflect pane show break candlestick diamond gleam firm grave dark china cut overturn freshly clutch difficult perusal dingy sort merchant neighborhood dollar flying attired spite nat fourteen factory scruple brocket contrast basque strictly threadbare practised roof apricot doubtful shed showy outwardly death feel season creature pallet
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:3 of 640 (0.4%)
Other number of sentences:28 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_27460.08Leah stood up in the window-seat, rubbing the panes of glass dimmed with smoke.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_580.14By contrast it looked almost comfortable and cosy to the man to whose refined taste it was usually so repulsive, with its constant smell of cooking, its smoky ceiling, and the coarse prints here and there upon the walls; but Susie had just replenished the fire in the stove with pine wood, the old-fashioned sofa against the wall looked inviting with its huge soft cushions, and upon the bright panes of glass in the recess-door the last gleams of daylight were reflected.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_37970.09I could see every fold in the faded curtains hanging behind the glass doors of the balcony.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_49030.08The stiff mate were hanging behind the windows, and the broken panes of glass had been replaced by boards.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_192840.25A firm and well-practised hand was engaged in cutting the four sides of a pane of glass with a diamond.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_193960.25A firm and well-practised hand was engaged in cutting the four sides of a pane of glass with a diamond.
Collins_No_Name_118580.22Without stopping to notice the broken china and glass at her feet, she looked into the dark recesses of the cupboard and saw the gleam of two glass bottles.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_53160.17"But there were others," continued Brocket, in a lower tone, "who had clutched at pieces of furniture, at the doors, and at the chairs, and many of these had held on with such a rigid clutch that death itself had not unlocked it.
Reade_Foul_Play_30.16In the center, bristling and gleaming with silver and glass, was a round table, at which fourteen could have dined comfortably; and at opposite sides of this table sat two gentlemen, who looked as neat, grave, precise, and unromantic, as the place: Merchant Wardlaw, and his son.
Whitney_Real_Folks_15730.15The drawing-room, with its apricot and coffee-brown furnishings, was lovely in the evening, and the crimson and garnet in the dining-room was rich and cozy, and set off brilliantly her show of silver and cut-glass; and then, there was the new, real, sea-green China.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_58430.15While the young man stood with his hand upon the library door, still half-doubtful whether he should follow his uncle or re-enter the room in which he had left that more wretched creature whom it had been his business to unmask, Alicia Audley opened the dining-room door, and revealed to him the old-fashioned oak-paneled apartment, the long table covered with showy damask, and bright with a cheerful glitter of glass and silver.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_39750.14This religious talk on such matters,--why don't they carry it a little further, and show the beauty, in its season, of a fellow's taking a glass too much, and sitting a little too late over his cards, and various providential arrangements of that sort, which are pretty frequent among us young men;--we'd like to hear that those are right and godly, too."
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_40960.13What an honest neighborhood this was, in which these things had remained for years, and not even the panes of the windows had been broken by little boys!
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_236360.12Monte Cristo trembled from head to foot and as if his determination had been taken with the rapidity of lightning, he struck one of the panes of glass with his elbow; the glass was shivered to atoms, then withdrawing the curtain he saw Morrel, who had been writing at his desk, bound from his seat at the noise of the broken window.
Reade_Foul_Play_1300.11The merchant inspected it with his glasses.
Eggleston_Hoosier_Schoolmaster_23260.11And by the window, in the same room, feeling the light that struggled through the dusty glass upon her face, sat a sorrowful, intelligent Englishwoman.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_45940.11The large cheval glass had been moved by her own orders, and as she stood just within the door, it sent back her image to her, reflected from head to foot.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_2180.10Aunt Henderson, who had been brought up in times when all the doings of young girls were strictly supervised, and who had no high-flown scruples, because she had no mean motives, deliberately walked over and fetched the elegant little volume from the table, reseated herself in her armchair--felt for her glasses, and set them carefully upon her nose--and, as her grandniece returned, was just finishing her perusal of the freshly inscribed lines.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_27490.10Miss Euphrasia got up and walked over to her toilet-glass.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_33710.09"It seems to me quite late enough to go to bed," says Katrine, taking a silver candlestick from the mantel-piece.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_180450.09She had wounded herself while breaking the window; she went off, near her mother's pallet and wept silently.
Collins_The_Moonstone_86150.09CHAPTER VII At the moment when I showed myself in the doorway, Rachel rose from the piano.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_87410.09So the sunset picture outside changed to the home-group within; the mother sitting at her little table, where the tall silver candlestick shed a subdued light on her work-basket, that never was empty, and her busy fingers, that never were still.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_27140.08Her lovely mistress did not for a few minutes awake her; but placing her candlestick on the toilet table, stood in a musing attitude.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_87570.06"I am sure!"
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_161400.06Do you know why?
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_54820.06"To Assais!"
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_85800.06All the same.
Reade_Foul_Play_93640.06Let's liquor."
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_90150.06wha's that?
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_58800.06"The glass is out."
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_22550.06"No, no!"
topic 73
(hide)
topic words:charles stairs laura guy amy decide edmonstone philip amabel charlotte expectant visit strive quick oxford beth spirit intention excite hasty match sort conference hollywell stillness halfway periodical step scabbard hegewitz dodger poll supporters suck slam milton drizzle er broadsword verily dejectedly flit quarterly vick brier harrington aliis quartette inexpressibly
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:27 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Alcott_Little_Women_15520.19Everything was in its place, however, and after a hasty glance into her various closets, bags, and boxes, Jo decided that Amy had forgiven and forgotten her wrongs.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_46270.14They had been so busy, and Mr, Edmonstone so excited, that Philip thought it best to accept the offer of tea being sent them in the dining-room, and it was not till nearly midnight that their conference broke up, when Mr. Edmonstone found his wife sitting up by the dressing-room fire, having shut Charles's door, sorely against his will.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_11970.14Charles became sullenly silent; Guy stood thoughtful; and Laura and Amabel could not easily sustain the conversation till the visitors took their leave.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_102940.14When this interruption was over, Philip came and sat down opposite to her, and began with his most decided manner:-- 'You must listen to me, Amy, and not allow any scruples to prevent you from permitting your child to be restored to her just rights.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_70370.13There were various conferences in the dressing-room, and Guy and Amy both had burning faces when they came down to dinner.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_65260.13The others remained in a sort of embarrassed silence, Mr. Edmonstone rubbing his hands; Laura lighted the candles, Charlotte asked after Bustle, and was answered that he was at Oxford, and Charles, laying hold of the side of the sofa, pulled himself by it into a sitting posture.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_76850.12Charles was on the sofa in the ante-room, talking fast, and striving for high spirits.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_5400.12He used to sit in the bay-window of the drawing-room with his book; but sometimes, when they least expected it, the girls would find his quick eyes following them with an air of amused curiosity, as Amabel waited on Charles and her flowers, or Laura drew, wrote letters, and strove to keep down the piles of books and periodicals under which it seemed as if her brother might some day be stifled--a vain task, for he was sure to want immediately whatever she put out of his reach.
Alcott_Little_Women_50020.11Everything was done at last, even to Amy's arranging different colored soaps to match the different colored rooms, and Beth's setting the table for the first meal.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_114660.11Then Amabel was running down-stairs to see that all was right, thinking the breakfast-table looked dull and forlorn, and calling Charlotte to help her to make it appear a little more festal, with the aid of some flowers.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_23180.11I came back to supper excited, expectant; he was gone.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_110290.09He looked round the room, and everywhere knew what Guy's taste had prepared for his bride--piano, books, prints, similarities to Hollywell, all with a fresh new bridal effect, inexpressibly melancholy.
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_920.09Guy sat next to her that evening, and before the first course was over a decided flirtation was established.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_93230.08Amabel arose first, for Guy, though serene, looked greatly exhausted, and as she sprinkled him with vinegar, the others stood up.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_147830.08Lady Keith was decided in favour of it; her mother seemed doubtful; Mr. Lindsay, who had a vision of the little figure lying asleep on his library sofa, thought the room had never looked so cheerful before, and had near made up his mind that she should be its constant adornment the coming winter.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_27990.08"See here, Charles," said Clo, who, sitting in her own corner, over her own book, was unwontedly excited; "here is a piece of news for you, and my mother found it first!"
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_102720.07Charles's sofa, little table, books, and inkstand, the work-boxes on the table, the newspaper in Mr. Edmonstone's old folds.
Wood_East_Lynne_7510.06"What do you want?"
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_75230.06How can we tell how it is down there?
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_204540.06"Yes!
Reade_White_Lies_27290.06"HER?
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_101410.06The Camp.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_26480.06She daurna tell.
Kingsley_Hypatia_87800.06That is right--his to the last!
Evans_St_Elmo_59680.06"On!
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_176760.06said she.
Collins_Woman_in_White_65120.06Laura saw me thinking.
topic 74
(hide)
topic words:pass side head occupy scene silence dream knight cut furnished ivory event caroline weight habit confront tap edward crib burst lighted mortimer hannah eh rub saddle lights spot mistress actor stomach eagerly interest watch peasant million superintendent grannie civil dialogue sermon vanborough likeness removal matronly healthy pavilion deerslayer limb
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:42 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_7810.08N ow he was sitting in the kitchen cutting and carving a head upon his cane, and whistling most unmelodiously.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_20070.15I was sorry to see Livingstone linger at her side, yet more sorry when, by an easy transition, he passed on to Flora's, and the circle around her, from old habit, made room for him to pass.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_185240.14"Have you any weight on the chest; or does your stomach feel light and comfortable--eh?"
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_186340.14"Have you any weight on the chest; or does your stomach feel light and comfortable -- eh?"
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_46460.14The carvings were passed from hand to hand as the Marquis' six or eight guests, listless willing to be amused in the warmth of the evening after their dinner, occupied themselves with the ivory chess armies, cut with a skill and a finish worthy a Roman studio.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_28850.13They sat opposite each other, and put their heads together over the table, and the following dialogue passed almost in a whisper.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_44280.13Tom Loker was soon carefully deposited in a much cleaner and softer bed than he had, ever been in the habit of occupying.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_162010.12"Of course he did," said Lady Glencora; "and he had a habit of rubbing his head against the papers in the rooms, and leaving a mark behind him that was quite unpardonable."
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_27830.12Gus, having the parlor to himself, went over to the sofa, seated himself by the side of Edith and sought to pass his arm around her waist.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_78780.12As for Albert, he was busily occupied throwing bouquets at a carriage full of Roman peasants that was passing near him.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_50450.12While thus occupied, the two Indians he had hurled into the water mounted to the heads of the piles, along which they passed, and joined their companion on the platform.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_144510.11"Oh, their heads are soon cut off," said Danglars.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_139820.11The different actors in this scene were standing around the table.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_8790.11answered Edward, impatiently, as Pembroke, kneeling, laid the papers on a small table of ivory which stood at the monarch's side.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_39740.11There they lay; but it was the boy who lay on the pallet of straw, his head pillowed by the arm of the knight, who sat on a wooden settle at his side.
Reade_White_Lies_28840.10To get to the church, they must pass by the window Camille reclined at.
Longfellow_Hyperion_16950.10The chamber I occupied, had once been the library of a Franciscan convent.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_47150.10The chair passed on, and burst aside the hanging tapestry.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_40640.10A thousand curses light upon her head even if she dreams it!"
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_99110.10Supper passed in silence, and then Edwin took up his candle to go to bed.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_227000.10And truly this assurance carried him back to different events from those now occupying the baroness and him.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_26040.09Lights were shining brightly from the windows, and I could even detect from time to time a figure muffled up in a cloak passing to and fro across the window; while another, seated at a table, was occupied in writing.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_39950.09It was, then, in a royally-furnished chamber, pleasantly overlooking the river Eden and the adjoining country, that about a week after the events narrated in the preceding chapter, King Edward reclined.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_35050.09"If he supposes," said I, rising from my chair, "that his silence will pass with me as any palliation--" "Oh, dear!
Harland_Alone_9580.09She passed into the recitation room, and there, her head bent upon a desk, was Ida!
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_39320.09Knight went to the chimney-piece, and carelessly surveyed two portraits on ivory.
Harland_Jessamine_21910.08They had not recommenced their game, but were standing about, and leaning upon the billiard-table, busily rehearsing the late scene, accentuating their animated periods by tapping the floor with the cues, and rapping the board with the ivory balls.
Collins_No_Name_27720.08Miss Garth sat down again at the table alone, and tried to face the necessity which the event of the morning now forced on her.
Collins_Armadale_30400.08He sat down on some piled planks between the masts, and passed his hand over his head in a vacant, bewildered way.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_6800.08Mr. Vanborough looked back into the far corner of the room, in which the lawyer sat, impenetrably waiting for events.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_56440.07There will always be a million of commonplace women ready to keep up the decorous traditions of their sex, and sit in safety over their needles by the side of their hearths.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_69060.07She had entered very quietly, and was making her way in the dark to a chair which she frequently occupied, between the fire and one of the windows, and in doing so she passed so near Peregrine as to touch him with her dress.
Bronte_Shirley_85180.07Robert--perhaps aware that Caroline's glance had wandered towards and dwelt upon him, though he had neither met nor answered it--put down the book of engravings, and approaching, took a seat at her side.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_8680.06Eh?
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_49880.06But this is not the point.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_9700.06"Look there!
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_100.06"Not yet; but he MUST be here soon."
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_9830.06I wish I could.
Kingsley_Hypatia_53580.06'Can you ask?
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_256910.06"Five or six millions, is it not?"
Collins_The_Moonstone_83900.06I knew you were not used, too.
Bronte_Shirley_11170.06"You were not there?
Alcott_Work_24160.06May I do it?"
topic 75
(hide)
topic words:table engage letter busily write flora note ethel enter employ fact norman margaret linger boot form equipage languidly landlady considerable fat sister footman superior greek careless clatter catheron sake circle recommend animal meta peer cluster calculation flutter foreman noah resort ashamed mantlepiece follower blandly funny lodger caspar pardieu procure
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:58 of 13646 (0.4%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_3840.10The sick man sat at his desk writing busily,—several cushion, which had been placed in the chair behind and on each side of him, propped the emaciated haggard form in an upright position.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_17680.10At the first notes, Flora had retreated as if frightened away from the piano.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_32200.06Flora!
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Wood_East_Lynne_64410.19Languidly she took her seat at the table, just as Captain Levison's servant, a Frenchman whom he had engaged in Paris, entered the room with two letters.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_61210.17Meanwhile the follower had taken his place nearly opposite me at the table, and was busily engaged examining a paper which he had taken from his pocket.
Collins_Armadale_153460.15On the table near him, beside Armadale's letter and my note, I saw, in the little circle of light thrown by the reading-lamp, an open railway guide.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_440.15He then went round the church, and was busily employed for a considerable time.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_70580.15He was busily engaged writing, and never lifted his head from the paper.
Howells_A_Chance_Acquaintance_20300.14They sauntered up to the château in silence, and peered somewhat languidly about the ruin.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_3240.14Lying in her lace-draped, satin-covered bed, looking at baby's fat little, funny little face, Ethel, Lady Catheron, began to think.
Disraeli_Lothair_45410.13That personage was on his legs when Lothair entered it, and was dictating to an officer writing at a table.
Collins_No_Name_155750.13Having ascertained that Magdalen was still engaged at her toilet, and having explained to the landlady the necessity of remaining within call, he went downstairs immediately, and put the letter on the table in the front room.
Bronte_Villette_69910.12An inexorable voice merely recommended silence; and this salamander--for whom no room ever seemed too hot--sitting down between my desk and the stove-- a situation in which he ought to have felt broiled, but did not-- proceeded to confront me with--a Greek quotation!
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol2_8430.12Mrs. Hamilton and Ellen were engaged in work, and Emmeline sat at a small table in the embrasure of one of the deep gothic windows, silently yet busily employed it seemed in drawing.
Evans_Beulah_44870.12On the last day of October she entered Beulah's apartment, and languidly approached the table, where the latter was engaged in drawing.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_152140.12The timepiece pointed towards ten o'clock, but the tea-things were on the table, prepared for a meal, the lamp shone with a sort of consciousness, and Ethel moved restlessly about, sometimes settling her tea equipage, sometimes putting away a stray book, or resorting by turns to her book, or to work a red and gold scroll on coarse canvas, on the other end of which Meta was employed.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_115880.12Meta wound her arms round Ethel, and led her up to her sitting-room, where a book lay on the table.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_105230.12Ethel felt the force of the pronoun, and, as Flora walked out of the room, she went up to Norman, who had been resting his brow against the window.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_74520.12Nor could they help noticing that it had twice pulled the letter out of Stasi's hand, and that, in order to finish reading it, she had been obliged to move her seat.
Alcott_Little_Women_66960.12She gave me a funny little sky parlor--all she had, but there is a stove in it, and a nice table in a sunny window, so I can sit here and write whenever I like.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_34330.11They lingered over their dessert, and spoke, rather languidly, of what might be done after.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_6750.11He was seated at his table, writing busily.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_190540.11The king was in his cabinet, engaged with Bronnen.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_136900.11The ladies were busily engaged at their embroidery.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_50600.11The fatted animal hanging in the back kitchen was cleft down the middle of its backbone, Mrs. Smith being meanwhile engaged in cooking supper.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_49370.10Margaret rested her head on the sofa, and looked very mournful, Richard stood by the fire without moving limb or feature, Flora worked fast, and Ethel leaned back on an arm-chair, biting the end of a paper-knife.
Wister_Schillingscourt_11460.10In the little drawing-room to which Baron Schilling had once banished himself for her sake she had spent many an hour; almost all her letters to him had been written there upon the simple oaken table by the window.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_27980.10The commissary was seated in the chair, and was writing at the table.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_71910.10The passengers were busily engaged in removing the barricade.
Collins_No_Name_126540.10He was sitting at the table in the corner -- still with his back to her, writing.
Lewald_Hulda_38020.10When she retired to her room after supper, she sat down at her little table and wrote until midnight was long past, and then shpped her letter into the leather pouch which hung in the sitting-room, and which held the letters to be taken to the post the next morning by the man going to the weekly market m the nearest town.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_89710.10Before they adjourned to the billiard-room they had disposed of several of the same; but the followers were brought in by a footman, the butler being employed in discussing a bottle of an older vintage with the steward in the still-room.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_11810.10Flora took up her work, and began to consult with Richard, while Ethel moved to Norman's side, and kneeling so as to lean against his shoulder, as he sat on a low cushion, they read their mother's last letter by the fire-light, with indescribable feelings, as they went through the subjects that had lately occupied them, related by her who would never be among them again.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_6070.09He knew right well that the husband's losses had overtaken him at the gaming-table, and that the wife's one care and anxiety had been to eclipse all the other ladies of the capital by the superior richness of her toilettes and the handsome appointments of her equipages.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_127120.09Meadows spread George's letter on the table and leaned on his two hands over it.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_46450.09She did not think she was planning for it; but when on the Tuesday evening the step went down the stairs at eight o'clock, while they sat busily working, each at a sleeve, by the drop-light over the white-covered table, a little involuntary calculation ran through her thoughts.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_45710.09asked De Forrest, uneasily noting the fact of their standing together within the shadowy curtains.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_25750.09Drysdale meantime--seated on the table--had been explaining the circumstances to the landlady and the foreman.
Collins_Woman_in_White_29180.09At the time when Miss Halcombe's letter reached me I was even more busily occupied than usual.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_32950.08Debarred the stove, they trundled home, all but one, who stood like a table, where the landlady had moved him to, like a table.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_8380.08'In the Bierhauagarten I linger By the Falls of the Geneses: From the Table-Rock in the middle Leaps a figure bold and free.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_85790.06asked Norman.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_67410.06asked Flora severely.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_105500.06thought Flora.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_105460.06There was no saying what Ethel would come to!
Whitney_We_Girls_5500.06I like it.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_55800.06"That you shall have.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_68570.06"_ "Not such a flat.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_16860.06Caspar!'
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_3230.06What said he to that?'
Kingsley_Hypatia_42350.06'Do not!
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_35220.06Sorry for what?
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_23850.06"It was said they were engaged; but I do not think they are.
topic 76
(hide)
topic words:table stand place corner writing round large desk work centre reading glass ready water kind chair bottom feeling hide object brown baron bar bad allan beneath huge top platform instantly sight prisoner folio pistol neglect class curl lower twist portfolio whereon dish traveling familiar household wrap gorgeous nervously prepare
JE number of sentences:13 of 226 (5.7%)
OMS number of sentences:6 of 104 (5.7%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:73 of 640 (11.4%)
Other number of sentences:880 of 13646 (6.4%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_60520.12I obeyed him; then he put the glass on the table, stood before me, and looked at me attentively.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_2190.11It was night: a candle burnt on the table; Bessie stood at the bed-foot with a basin in her hand, and a gentleman sat in a chair near my pillow, leaning over me.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7130.11Four tall girls arose from different tables, and going round, gathered the books and removed them.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_20620.10"Come to the fire," said the master, when the tray was taken away, and Mrs. Fairfax had settled into a corner with her knitting; while Adele was leading me by the hand round the room, showing me the beautiful books and ornaments on the consoles and chiffonnieres.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7660.09She stood at the bottom of the long room, on the hearth; for there was a fire at each end; she surveyed the two rows of girls silently and gravely.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_54970.09I placed his arm-chair by the chimney-corner: I wheeled the table near it: I let down the curtain, and had the candles brought in ready for lighting.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_78940.08Having said this, he took his hat, which lay on the table beside my palette.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_73640.08One morning, being left alone with him a few minutes in the parlour, I ventured to approach the window-recess -- which his table, chair, and desk consecrated as a kind of study -- and I was going to speak, though not very well knowing in what words to frame my inquiry -- for it is at all times difficult to break the ice of reserve glassing over such natures as his -- when he saved me the trouble by being the first to commence a dialogue.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_31720.07She is standing alone at the table, bending gracefully over an album.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_95560.07"Yes; the back parlour was both his study and ours: he sat near the window, and we by the table."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_22750.07Don't draw that chair farther off, Miss Eyre; sit down exactly where I placed it -- if you please, that is.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_22570.06She was gratified: there it stood, a little carton, on the table when we entered the dining-room.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_78270.05Amidst this hush the quartet sped; he replaced the watch, laid the picture down, rose, and stood on the hearth.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_16820.24Upon the large round table in the centre of the room lay several open portfolios.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_15030.12The guests were soon all assembled around the table, and the ladies produced their embroidery.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_13410.08The gay chintz curtains had shared a kindred fate with the garlands,—they had been sacrificed to the Professor’s love of light,—several coarse, brilliantly-coloured battle pieces which had adorned the walls had been removed, and instead, just above the writing-table, hung a copperplate engraving, rescued from some dark corner of the house,—an exquisite picture of a young mother wrapping her child tenderly in her own fur-lined cloak.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_8380.07Felieitas pushed an old table under the window, mounted it, and looked out.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_13430.07No curled leaves, no frayed corners, were to be found among them, and yet they had been well used.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_21010.06I saw this beautiful table-cloth exposed for sale; now could I walk coldly by?
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_800.20But this evening the light shone from the sofa-table in the usually dark corner by the stove, while the writing-table was left neglected in the gloom.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_17540.19107 tered about so as to give an air of comfort to the whole, and ill the light of the centre-door upon the north side stood a large writing-table.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_20030.19As we presented ourselves, he looked up, and then rising in some astonishment, as it seemed, left the platform by the window, where his writing-table stood.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_14560.17She remained standing, but as she rested her hand upon the corner of a writing-table that stood in the recess of the window, she accidentally pushed aside one of the large photographs in medallion frames that were scattered about upon it. "
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_15310.16A large table, covered with books and papers, stood in the centre of the room ; my father pushed towards us two of the arm-chairs that were placed around it. "
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_22090.16Before he knew what he was about, he was standing beneath the two corner windows hung with blue shades.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_48220.15Both started back as they entered the room that served as a kind of antechamber to the blue boudoir; on the table in the centre a lamp was burning, and beside it stood the Hofmarschall, erect, lightly resting his right hand upon the table. "
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_41220.15Upon the table stood a salver of refreshments, and Helene’s corner of the sofa was arranged for her.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_56060.15The curtains were not drawn, the light of the lamp upon my father's writing-table shone peacefully, and I could even see a blue, dancing glow from the corner of the room where the tea-table stood, it came from the spirit-lamp beneath the tea-kettle.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_15100.14In one of the window-recesses of the back room stood a writing-table, at which a gentleman was sitting writing.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_15250.14Flora was standing by the writing-table, her hands nervously clasped before her, while the councillor leaned back comfortably in an arm-chair, and Doctor Bruck stood looking through a new pamphlet.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_5050.13His mistress could not afford wax or spermaceti candles, and still less the oil that was needed for the gorgeous astral lamp that stood upon the table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_13680.13She cast a stealthy glance through the door of the corner room, where aunt and nephew were standing by the writing-table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_13100.13She hammered at the nail so vigorously that the wall shook, then she hung the photograph upon it, and pushed the writing-table into its former place.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_45230.13He was bending over the writing-table, his back to us.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_20250.13Now and then he glanced towards the open folio upon his desk.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_19930.13At a long table stood the old bookkeeper.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_17140.13The mower was standing by the table in the arbour.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_15580.13The doctor approached her writing-table.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_6660.12She turned away from the window and went to the table, where her breakfast was still standing.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_7500.12My grandmother was laid upon a bed that stood in one corner.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_17240.12Be* side one of the beds upon a simple stand stood a large wicker-basket full of little cushions, over which a green veil was thrown.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_16530.12She went into the drawing-room to resume her neglected duties at the tea-table; but Kitty remained standing by the piano, turning over some music.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_9550.12Gisela now arose; she walked unobserved along the edge of the wood and stood still by a table covered with glass, and upon which O1iveira’s jewel-chest was still standing.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12630.12Between these windows stood the writing-table, so that when the doctor raised his eyes from his work he could see the flag-staff of the villa pointing towards heaven,—-towards heaven!
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_8330.12He stretched out his arm and pointed to the Prince, who was standing near one of the tables.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_14150.12There, by the huge oaken table upon which the lamp was burning, she paused.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_21720.12Frau Griebel said, in a brief tone of command, from the table where she stood.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_31450.12asked Helene, as Elizabeth stood behind her chair and bade her farewell.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_26180.12Placing the fatal glass upon the table, he took both her hands in his and drew her towards him.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_1760.11In each of the four corners stood a black marble pedestal, each supporting a bust of the same material, which brought into harsh relief the features it portrayed; book-shelves lined the long wall, harmonizing in colour and decoration with the writing-table, and containing finely-bound modern books as well as parchment-covered folios, and piles of pamphlets.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_57580.11The Princess staggered backward, and leaned for sup- port against the corner of the table. "
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_56780.11Fraulein Flied- ner instantly withdrew to the tea-table.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_37040.11In spite of my confusion I laughed and sat down in the chair that Dagobert placed for me.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_12010.11We were sitting in the courtyard beneath the oaks, whither I had carried a table and chairs.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_16570.11At last he threw himself exhausted into a chair at his Writing-table, and began to write.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_56330.11The doctor went to the writing-table and solemnly closed the huge ledger.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_8680.11"Nothing can be effected nowadays by mere writing," Doctor Bruck said, from the window where he was standing.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_44860.11Only one shy glimpse towards the corner window, where stood the doctor’s writing-table.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_4800.10Here, in summer- time, the table stood not far from the hearth, and the Fleet was to me the cosiest place in the whole house.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_21570.10Herr Claudius leaned his arm upon the writing-desk so that his figure was interposed between me and the rest.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_16300.10"I shall have to order my card-tables to be placed here in future, if I would not have my friends neglected," she said, in an irritated tone.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_14780.10Involuntarily his eyes glanced from the finely-carved writing- table to the walls of the recess in which it stood.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_32730.10He stood exactly as he had done before his huge ledger in the counting-room, an image of calm attention and cool deliberation.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_16600.10He seemed to have a kind of horror of a certain delicate table near the window, upon whose round top was a small mahogany case.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_7660.10Between the two centre pillars Flora was standing, still in her driving-dress, apparently on the point of leaving the room.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_13150.10She stood so high in the dark recess beside the window that she could touch the projecting foot of one of the angels in the cornice, and began rapidly to slip the curtain-rings upon their brass rods, while the old lady, standing by the table in the middle of the adjoining sitting-room, mixed a glass of raspberry syrup for her kind assistant.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_55730.09I closed the doors, made up the fire afresh in the stove, and arranged the tea-table; then, with a troubled heart, I went to my room and made my toilet, which I completed by taking my grandmother's string of pearls from their box, and wreathing them among my curls.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_9860.09I stood by the sill and looked in.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_17960.09he said, nervously.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_28430.09he asked, standing still.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_56080.09She went to her writing-table.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_10670.08During the universal confusion Gisela attempted to get near the Prince, who stood for a. moment in apparently easy chat with Countess Schliersen in the centre of the meadow.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_24610.08Let us chase her away, or throw her into the water."
Wister_Marlitt_Rubies_3260.08*n the first place, how did she get into that room‘?
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_3330.08She looked round; before her sat Lothar. '
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_8500.08Countess, this is the last time that I shall stand beside you.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4950.08She pointed to the mirror above the table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_30490.08Henriette already knew of the change that had taken place.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_55720.08He went into his library again, and sat down at his writing-table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_50030.08Flora tossed the paper upon the table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_32020.08She pointed to the window of the corner room.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_19050.07She had described it all often to Kitty as they walked along together, and she liked to pause for a moment upon the bridge and contemplate her pleasant home, pointing to her darling’s head, with its dark curls, bending over his writing-table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_19040.07She would enter; the window-shutters would be closed; and there, in the cosy corner by the stove,—Kitty could see it all in her mind’s eye,—where the faded green rug lay and the high-backed arm-chair stood, would be arranged the table for the pleasant evening meal, and his aunt would sit knitting until the doctor had finished his writing.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_20260.07She was leaning with her left hand upon the writing-table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_25810.07She seated herself in the arm-chair behind the work-table.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_6830.07Without another word she took the lamp from the table, there was an end to my heroic determination.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_11940.07He leaned forward and looked towards the work-table that stood by one of the windows.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_12400.06Meanwhile Liana had gone to the large round table whereon the breakfast had been placed.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_6460.06She took the lamp from the table and went into the barn to look for the crumpled paper that my grandmother had thrown there ; but in vain.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_56390.06I think it has done for him 1" " Yes, that was rather silly, if you will allow me to say bo," said Charlotte, putting a sheet of music upon the desk of the instrument. "
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_44660.06With a shrug she went to the toilet-table, and examined with agitated haste the silver articles upon it. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_1280.06He took the lamp from the table and pointed to the floor beside the bed: the planks were sprinkled with blood.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Trollope_Orley_Farm_9410.22First there was a round loo-table, not quite so large in its circumference as some people might think desirable, but, nevertheless, a round loo-table.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_90660.22He and Cheesacre were placed at the top and bottom of the table, so that they might do the work of carving; and the ladies sat at the sides.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_8120.22Now if I only had a light--this is my desk, I know, for it's the largest; and I think this is my dressing-box, as well as I can tell by feeling--yes, it is, here's the handle on top; and this is my dear work-box--not so big as the desk, nor so little as the dressing-box.
Harland_Jessamine_11800.22Her easy chair stood there"--pointing--"and her writing-desk beside it.
Warner_Queechy_117850.21Fleda stood with the curtain in her hand, half let down, unable to move, and feeling almost as if the very currents of life within her were standing still too.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_22330.21She was standing by a large writing-table near the fire-place, where the last embers were dying out; she had just laid down her gloves, and, resting one hand upon the table, looked up with a wondering, startled expression.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_6980.21The tables were ranged all round, and in the centre there was a boarded platform for dancing.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_7440.20His centre was anything but his centre of gravity.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_48150.20Every object reminded them of the absence of _one_--whose chair stood empty in its accustomed place.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_236560.20"Your pistols are beside your desk," said Monte Cristo, pointing with his finger to the pistols on the table.
Collins_No_Name_57740.20Two bedroom chairs stood against the wall, and a kitchen-table was placed under the window.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_139040.19A round table, covered with a cloth of crimson velvet, was placed in the centre of this saloon.
Hawthorne_Marble_Faun_vol2_24390.19"The signorina's writing-desk is gone," replied Kenyon; "it always stood on this table, and I myself saw it there only a few days ago."
Collins_No_Name_81940.19He took a few turns up and down the room, then suddenly stepped aside to a table in a corner on which his writing materials were placed.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_17210.18They were standing together in front of his writing-table.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_165530.18He went to a high desk which stood in one corner of the room, and unlocking it, took out a revolving pistol, and for a while carried it about with him in his hand.
Cooper_The_Pilot_11390.18Around the table, which still stood in the centre of the floor, were seated three gentlemen, in the easy enjoyment of their daily repast.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_218680.18In the midst of this room was a large round table, covered with crimson velvet, and near it stood several chairs, amongst which, in the place of honor, was an arm- chair of gilded wood.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_19850.18A lamp stood on the table; the table was near the fireplace.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_14040.18Mrs. Baumhagen was standing beside her writing-table.
Harland_Jessamine_40440.18Jessie's escritoire was in one corner, her work-stand in another.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_57130.17Mr. Raby was seated at his writing-table at the far end, and the prisoners, well guarded, stood ready to be examined.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_8520.17They very commonly fall into a routine, the basis of which is going to some lounging- place or other, a bar-room, a reading-room, or something of the kind.
Evans_Inez_4550.17In one corner of the front apartment stood a sideboard, covered with glass of various kinds, and a few handsome pieces of plate.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_160650.17Within reach of her hand they placed a small table upon which stood a bottle of orangeade, her usual beverage, and a glass.
Collins_No_Name_106870.17Her chair stood in its customary place by the toilet-table.
Collins_Armadale_4140.17"Will you quiet his anxiety, sir, by taking your place at the writing-table?"
Collins_Armadale_121700.17The moment he could move again, he opened his writing-desk on the table.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_51810.17On a little stand by the chimney corner lay a large Bible and another book, close beside stood a cushioned arm-chair.
Warner_Queechy_106760.17"You give me more of Eve in my character, Mrs. Evelyn, than I think belongs to me," said Fleda from her work at the far centre-table, which certainly did not get its name from its place in the room.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_51370.16In a cushioned arm-chair, beside a round table in the centre of the apartment, sat the Baron de Nouart, and on the table, at his elbow, stood a glass and a half-empty bottle.
Evans_Vashti_61210.16Wearily she sank into the chair, and hastily pouring a glass of water from a gilt-starred crystal _carafe_, standing on the centre-table, Mrs. Gerome silently offered it.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_12920.16On this little green stood her Shaker rocking-chair and a round white-pine light-stand with her work-basket and a few books.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_62810.16There was a little glass-room at the corner of the verandah, which St. Clare used as a sort of reading-room; and Eva and Topsy disappeared into this place.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_620.16There were plenty of chairs in the parlor, and a few little tables, besides a large one in the centre, over which hung a dark-blue cover, with a border of glowing orange.
Whitney_We_Girls_16390.16But Barbara walked round to her place at the table with a very great dignity.
Harris_Rutledge_13870.16"I see you do not dread work," he said, as I sat down before the writing-table, and took up a pen with alacrity.
Collins_The_Moonstone_107290.16At a table in a corner stood Betteredge, on guard over the medicine-chest.
Collins_Armadale_4250.16She crossed the room eagerly to fetch the desk from a chair in a corner.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_111610.15Then he went to a corner of his sitting-room, and from beneath the table drew out a long box, and from the box lifted Dooble Sandy's auld wife, tuned the somewhat neglected strings, and laid the instrument on the table.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_82750.15The elder members of the family began to gather for dinner, and several came and stood round the table where the children were, little noticed by them, they were so wrapped up in silks and satins.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_9630.15And then Mr. Kantwise, taking two of the pieces of whitey-brown paper which had been laid aside, carefully spread one on the centre of the round table, and the other on the seat of one of the chairs.
Evans_St_Elmo_26320.15Edna placed the fruit on the centre-table, and suspecting that she must be de trop, moved toward the door, but Mr. Murray rose and stood before her.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_9690.15She would sit for hours curled up on a window-sill of the library, reading tales of Arthur and the knights of the Round Table, or of Charlemagne and his Paladins.
Wister_Schillingscourt_8510.15She seemed to have been awaiting the coming of the water in the dark corner, and now she ran hither and thither, throwing down the pictures leaning against the wall, tossing on the ‘floor the sketches and portfolios from the tables, and finally, going to the round table near the ease], she took from it the knife with which Baron Schilling had lately cut the painted head from the frame.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_41750.15Mr. Quirk had been soured during the whole of dinner, for he had anxiously desired to have Titmouse sit beside him at the bottom of the table; but in the little hubbub attendant upon coming down to dinner and taking places, Titmouse slipped out of sight for a minute; and when all were placed, Quirk's enraged eye perceived him seated in the middle of the table, beside Gammon.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_13020.15Then see, you can raise it up for reading or writing; here's a corner for your ink to stand flat; and there it is down for your dinner."
Whitney_We_Girls_30450.15She looked round the room nervously, and went and picked up her braided "chignon" from the dressing-table.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_5360.15She started, and sat upright; then, gathering together the papers on her writing-table, she tried to work.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_23970.15Between the reading-desk and the male prisoners was a small area where the debtors sat together.
topic 77
(hide)
topic words:jean valjean courtyard situate folding coat tapestry pavilion javert lodge meat umbrella play earthenware convent live jokingly frenchwoman harbor topple ibis unmolested flatten pipkin solation sue littje bestrewn horrid roomed tufted enclosure fillet plumet marius meals slaves palmetto renovate approbation flowers guests coals doubt clara dudley twig inspection betokens
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:10 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hugo_Les_Miserables_214920.24Jean Valjean lived neither in the pavilion nor the garden; she took greater pleasure in the paved back courtyard, than in the enclosure filled with flowers, and in his little lodge furnished with straw-seated chairs than in the great drawing-room hung with tapestry, against which stood tufted easy-chairs.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_213730.16Jean Valjean inhabited the sort of porter's lodge which was situated at the end of the back courtyard, with a mattress on a folding-bed, a white wood table, two straw chairs, an earthenware water-jug, a few old volumes on a shelf, his beloved valise in one corner, and never any fire.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_311040.16Marius was laid upon the back seat, and Javert seated himself on the front seat beside Jean Valjean.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_285100.12Jean Valjean also had seen and heard, and he had silently removed his coat and flung it on the pile with the rest.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_213680.11CHAPTER II JEAN VALJEAN AS A NATIONAL GUARD However, properly speaking, he lived in the Rue Plumet, and he had arranged his existence there in the following fashion:-- Cosette and the servant occupied the pavilion; she had the big sleeping-room with the painted pier-glasses, the boudoir with the gilded fillets, the justice's drawing-room furnished with tapestries and vast arm-chairs; she had the garden.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_215660.11In the evening, after dinner, she generally embroidered in wool or did some convent needlework in the drawing-room, and Jean Valjean read beside her.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_27050.10On arriving at the window, Jean Valjean examined it.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_309920.09Jean Valjean, who was chiefly concerned in keeping his back to the light, let him have his way.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_28390.09All the books visible here were folios too big to be stolen--some lying on a heavy oak table in one corner, some on the floor among the pictures, the whole intermingled with old coats, hats, umbrellas, and walking-sticks.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_12170.06"What's all this?"
topic 78
(hide)
topic words:side place table opposite stand front give child guest begin kneel love occupy seating manner reach servant father ernestine business understand plate dead directly center remark desire dais suspect presently ruby exhaust effort refuge hannibal search meeting dainty irresolute reign judgment caderousse august grape inside army hunting colored repast
JE number of sentences:11 of 226 (4.8%)
OMS number of sentences:5 of 104 (4.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:20 of 640 (3.1%)
Other number of sentences:701 of 13646 (5.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_33110.16The servants were called in, the dining-room tables wheeled away, the lights otherwise disposed, the chairs placed in a semicircle opposite the arch.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_79790.14Before two years passed, the rash pair were both dead, and laid quietly side by side under one slab.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_31740.12Mr. Rochester, having quitted the Eshtons, stands on the hearth as solitary as she stands by the table: she confronts him, taking her station on the opposite side of the mantelpiece.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_45200.11"I think I had better leave her now," said I to Bessie, who stood on the other side of the bed.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_31400.11I did not wonder, when, without looking at me, he took a seat at the other side of the room, and began conversing with some of the ladies.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_19050.11"You must just stand on one side," he answered as he rose, first to his knees, and then to his feet.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_420.11"I want you to come here;" and seating himself in an arm-chair, he intimated by a gesture that I was to approach and stand before him.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_11560.09Miss Temple told Helen Burns to be seated in a low arm-chair on one side of the hearth, and herself taking another, she called me to her side.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_49640.08"I will never again come to your side: I am torn away now, and cannot return."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_26680.07Now place your feet on the stool, to keep them out of the wet.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_92650.07I set it on the table; then patted him, and said softly, "Lie down!"
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_3470.12On that first stormy evening she had ordered Frederika always to place a plate upon the table for the child, and had thrown into the old servant’s room all that was necessary for her little bed.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_38040.08John!"
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_22940.07The young Widow sat opposite to him.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_16510.07Madame was already seated quietly again at the table.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_36580.06In an instant he threw over the boxes of flowers and mounted to her side.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_20610.16"I found more business awaiting me at L—— than I had anticipated," he replied, seating himself, not upon the chair which had been placed for him, but upon the sofa by the side of his sister, so that when Elizabeth raised her eyes she looked him full in the face, for he sat directly opposite to her.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_15740.13The child went directly up to the lounge.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_7160.12The nice corner room on the south side is large and’ bright; her bed can be placed there, and she can look out into the forest on two sides: that will do her good.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_3300.12The light darted and flickered upon the opposite Wall, playing upon fulllength portraits, ranked side by side, in their mouldering frames.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_9340.12She pointed, as she spoke, to two opposite corners of the room, furnished with luxurious chairs and lounges and laid with costly Smyrna rugs, and then she gave orders to the servant who entered to instruct the housekeeper with regard to apartments for the guest.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_55930.11Was the beautiful countess the guest for whom the guest-chamber had been prepared?
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_37390.09His own hands were not free: they held a small chest, which he placed upon the table by which the Frau President was sitting.
Wister_Marlitt_Rubies_2460.09Margarete had laid the roses upon the garden-table, only until Fraulein Lenz should appear again upon the balcony, she said, and she was now kneeling on the bench beside her little brother.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_10140.09Against the opposite wall of the room stood a bed- stead of reeds, and upon its snow-white coverlet a figure was stretched.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_32430.09Through the doorway 1 could see the two handsome figures standing side by side, while Dagobert sat at the piano playing the accompani- ment.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_15320.08Be careful, my dear Use, let me entreat you 1" he cried, hastily, as she thoughtlessly placed her knitting- basket upon a sheet of manuscript lying on the table.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_2930.08Its owners had never occupied it.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_47780.08New windows are seen on every side.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_9400.07The grass began to give place to a few.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_1720.07Ferber sat opposite, sunk in thought.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_15800.07She took a paper from her basket and handed it to my father ; it was my grandmother's last will.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_4610.07He was seated on the sofa opposite the door of the balcony.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_4500.07And finally he took her up in his arms like a child, and they both disappeared from the wall.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_16790.06I have laid two more covers at table, and the dinner is arranged for two more guests."
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_550.06We can hardly understand how he can move so easily in this low apartment,—we almost expect to see his curls brush the ceiling.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_7740.22During this time, Dantes, at the opposite side of the table, had been occupied in similarly placing his most honored guests.
Bronte_Shirley_48860.21Miss Keeldar, placed directly opposite, was seen without effort.
Wood_East_Lynne_52670.20Whose face was /that/, who was he, standing opposite to her, side by side with John Herbert?
Collins_The_Moonstone_12870.19There, at the opposite side of the table, stood Mr. Godfrey, clapping his hands like a large child, and singing out softly, "Exquisite!
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_164550.19So saying Mr Bideawhile knelt down in front of the table and began to examine the lock.
Cooper_Pathfinder_70910.19Seating himself on the trunk, he signed to Mabel to take her place on one side of him and to Jasper to occupy the other.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_95090.18The father and mother sat opposite- -as usual, side by side, he with his newspaper, she with her work.
Evans_Infelice_13080.18He rose, and they stood side by side.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_86860.17They sat on opposite sides of the table and stared at each other.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_66650.17As they entered, the guests stood around the table, awaiting him.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_42280.17said Leonhardt "It would give her such pleasure,--she is in the opposite room."
Collins_Armadale_138010.17She had her husband by her side, and her children on the seat opposite.
Bronte_Shirley_15110.17And then, seating himself at the table, had settled Caroline at his side.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_6620.17The easy-chair was wheeled forward, and a plate of grapes and the latest magazine were placed invitingly on the table.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_3870.17Hemstead looked grave, as cards were brought out, but without remark he sat down with his aunt at a table on the opposite side of the hearth.
Evans_Infelice_33010.17Seating himself at the table where she generally wrote and studied, he pointed to a chair on the opposite side, and mechanically she sat down.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_35570.17we are not alone; there are fishermen lighting a fire on the other side of the lake, immediately opposite to us; it must be in front of the cabin of Leather-Stocking!"
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_121980.17He had been given to understand when the dinner was first planned, that he was to sit opposite to his august guest by which he had conceived that he was to have a seat immediately in face of the Emperor of Emperors, of the Brother of the Sun, of the Celestial One himself.
Reade_White_Lies_6070.16She took the plate and put it on a little work-table by her mother's side.
Lewald_Hulda_15550.16Hulda stood in the middle of the little room, irresolute as a child.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_62500.16He placed Ernestine gently down upon the landing and stood in front of her.
Collins_No_Name_76850.16After placing these dresses side by side on the bed, she looked into the wardrobe once more.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_32970.16Phoebe's father and mother stood on each side of the little fireplace, gazing with tearful eyes upon their only child, soon about to depart from them forever.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_65390.16"My son," replied the Counsellor, standing across the front of the fire, to prove his strict sobriety: "I meant to come down upon you to-night; but you have turned the tables upon me.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_45460.16It was done; and Roger Armstrong and Faith Gartney stood up, side by side, before her.
The_Sign_of_Flame_Clean_45450.16One notices directly when his lady mamma is not standing commandingly at his side."
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_66080.16He was leaning on the railing upon the opposite side of the ship, smoking a cigar.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_125980.16"In the first place," said Fauchelevent, "you will begin by not setting foot outside of this chamber, either you or the child.
Evans_Vashti_44380.16She took no notice of the offered fingers, but passed him, and went around the table to the opposite side.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_6660.16Instead, however, of seating herself to write, she stood by the table, absently looking down at the morsel of paper.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_45220.16Mercy walked to a side-table, and struck the bell placed on it.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_71440.16The Sunday School children occupied ten of the front benches.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_880.15In the centre of the room the dinner table was standing, and Ida Selden had twice changed the location of her cousin's plate, once placing it at her side, and lastly putting it directly in front, so she could have a fair view of his face.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_68860.15Peregrine was the last to enter, and as he did so his grandfather was already standing in his usual place, with the book of Prayers in his hand, waiting that the servants should arrange themselves at their chairs before he knelt down.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_14600.15Mrs. Livingstone needed but one glance at her guests to know that something was wrong, and darting an angry frown at Hagar, who was busy at a side-table, she wondered "if there ever was any one who had so much trouble with servants as herself."
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_22800.15Brockelmann took a candle from the table and began to search the adjoining garden-parlor, and Klaus stood, pale as a corpse, as if rooted to the spot.
Evans_Vashti_59220.15A few moments later he stood with his bride at the head of the table in the breakfast-room, while I was placed close to Evelyn, and the mirror opposite reflected the group.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_2660.15We suspect Miss Hepzibah, moreover, of taking a step upward into a chair, in order to give heedful regard to her appearance on all sides, and at full length, in the oval, dingy-framed toilet-glass, that hangs above her table.
Cooper_The_Pilot_42150.15Borroughcliffe drew back, with great coolness, to the opposite side of the large apartment, and took a sheathed sword from the table where it had been placed; at the same moment the door was burst open, and Barnstable entered alone, but heavily armed.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_15230.15"The knapsack was near the window, on a table, by the side of a lamp; I could have reached it by stretching out my arm."
Collins_Woman_in_White_126100.15On a table, at one side of the door, stood the cage, so well known to me by description, which contained his white mice.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_78110.15The unfortunate Ariel was standing before a table, with a dish of little cakes placed in front of her.
Alcott_Little_Women_65230.15They all loved it, for it was a family refuge, and one corner had always been Jo's favorite lounging place.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_148370.15During the ablution she kneeled down opposite the little Gerard, and prattled to him with amazing fluency; taking care, however, not to articulate like grown-up people; for, how could a cherub understand their ridiculous pronunciation?
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_72230.14"Nearly opposite to where we stand."
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_71940.14Ruby was standing with both her hands upon the table and her eyes intent upon the wall over the fire-place.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_44140.14I knew this very well, and avoided him by placing my stool on the opposite edge of the board, where I could still look into the eyes I loved if I raised my own.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_43860.14While they sat thus, side by side, thinking no more of love, or any other thing but this: should they ever see the sun rise, or sit by a fireside again?
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_18680.14Stanton occupied Dr. Lacey's seat, which brought Fanny directly in front of him.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_1310.14And surely nothing could have been more unlike than their personal appearance, as they sat side by side at the supper table.
topic 79
(hide)
topic words:hand sit face hold move father pale remain bury half start position upright silent posture admire smile ah god announce languid farthest lying pull weak muriel feed council head speak wonderful bosom tongue baby forgive ay harangue richly play behold accuse incline afraid entertainment expose sullen seldom unfold recumbent
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:4 of 640 (0.6%)
Other number of sentences:194 of 13646 (1.4%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_69870.07"She will fall: let her sit."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_22940.07"Ah!
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_730.11There sat her father at his writing-table with its little study-lamp, ready to raise his pale face with a smile when Elizabeth entered.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_31130.09The first person whom I saw was the old bookkeeper, who was sitting in a recessed window, half hidden by the curtain.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_30720.09She took two roses from the large bouquet which she held in her hand, and stood up to place them in Elizabeth’s hair.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_14600.09His right hand, which carelessly held a cigar, was resting upon the window-sill, while his left was raised as if he had just been speaking.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_32590.20It is true he pulled it gently lest Rocinante should move, but try as he might to seat himself in the saddle, he had nothing for it but to stand upright or pull his hand off.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_76630.18Lady Helena still sat, with averted face, in her distant seat, not moving, not looking up.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_56850.18She sat now in her chamber bathing and dressing baby Karen; and all the perplexities of the day,--the days or weeks, perhaps,--that had stretched out before her, melted into a sweetness, remembering that she herself was but one of God's sparrows, fed out of his hand; and that all her limitations, as well as her unsuspected safeties, were the fine wires with which He surrounded and held her in.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol2_11920.17She returned the paper to her father in that same silence, and turning from his glance, buried her face in her hands.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_47970.17He placed himself in the great chair, and sat upright, looking serenely around on the multitude of pale expectant faces, while lord Charles took his station erect at his left hand.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_89280.16There; get back to your rooms, and do what I tell you, or sit down here and hold your tongue."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_49830.16As I was saying, the body first moved, and then sat up, propping itself behind with its hands.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_141280.16He sat in a chair by the bedside, and held her hand.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_170420.15Villefort took a chair, but Valentine remained standing by her father's side, and Franz before him, holding the mysterious paper in his hand.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_33040.15They found him sitting all of a heap in a corner, moody and sullen.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_41520.15He sat by the window, half shading his face with his hand.
Collins_No_Name_155840.15She sat down by the table, pale and silent, with the letter in her lap.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_12750.15Kunigunde, meantime, moved about restlessly, went half-way down the stairs, and held council with some one there; Ursel likewise, bustled about, and Sir Kasimir remained seated on the chair that had been placed for him near Christina's bed.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_52130.15So it came to pass, I hardly remember how, that in an hour's space our parlour beheld the strangest sight it had beheld since--Ah, no wonder that when she took her place at the table's foot, and gave him his dish of tea with her own hand--her pretty ringed lady's hand--my old father started, as if it had been another than Miss March who was sitting there.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol1_26280.15Scarcely conscious of what she did, Caroline started back, and, sinking on a stool at the farthest end of the room, covered her face with her hands.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_112200.14She was standing upright in the middle of the room, and as she spoke there was a smile on her face.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_82860.14She sat down by her table, leaned her elbows upon it and put her face in her hands.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_122030.14"Ah," said he to Debray, who had thrown himself into an easy-chair at the farthest extremity of the salon, and who held a pencil in his right hand and an account book in his left, "what are you doing there?
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_122750.14"Ah," said he to Debray, who had thrown himself into an easy-chair at the farthest extremity of the salon, and who held a pencil in his right hand and an account book in his left, "what are you doing there?
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_23150.14She had resumed her seat by the fire, sitting where she could look the culprit directly in the face; while good Aunt Barbara occupied the middle position, and, with her fat, soft hands shaking terribly, tried to pick up the stitches Tabby had pulled out.
Cooper_The_Pilot_48370.14Manual lay on his back, without any signs of life, and Borroughcliffe had changed his cool, haughty, upright attitude for a recumbent posture, which was somewhat between lying and sitting.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_68450.14For this she rated him well, having taken already too much of that article; and then she arose and ran to her mistress, who was sitting upright on a little rock, with her dead boy's face to her bosom, sometimes gazing upon him, and sometimes questing round for the other one.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_8770.14She sat opposite him at the little round table, very pale, but perfectly upright and without a tear, just as he would have had her.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_68570.14The wretched woman sat rocking to and fro--weeping and wringing her hands.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_53150.14It was De Beauvais, who sat, his head buried in his hands, leaning on the table.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_13810.14He seated himself near the table and, resting his elbows thereon, buried his face in his hands.
Whitney_We_Girls_17730.13He said he liked the air; and he and father got the shaker chairs up there by the front door; and he sat and pinched his knees together to make a lap to hold his papers; it was as much as he could manage; no wonder his hands trembled."
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_41320.13There, at the other side of the fire, sat a girl, half smiling and half blushing as she looked up from her work.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_67880.13Charley takes a position in an easy-chair some yards distant, and looks at her lying there, languid and lovely.
Kingsley_Hypatia_17250.13Sit: Ah?
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_7340.13The elder Baron sat near the fire in the large wooden chair, half turned towards his daughter, as one who must needs be present, but with his face buried in his hands, unable to endure the spectacle.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_9340.13Susanna was sitting, half undressed, at the toilet-table, her dark hair falling loosely over a white dressing-sack; her face was buried in her hands, and she was crying.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_165260.13he shouted, rising up from his chair, and he walked about the room, holding a large paper-knife in his hand.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_23100.13A tremor passed over the young girl and she started from her languid posture, and laid the dress in the trunk.
Evans_Macaria_23100.13She stood by the table half-irresolute, then folded down the sheet, and exposed the handsome, untroubled face.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_22140.12Then she let go his hand and moved away to some other guest.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_59960.12Though weak and languid, she insisted on getting up.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_50990.12Do you know, Phineas, she has been sitting by me, just where you sit now."
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_54720.12Then we sat silent about the table.
Evans_Macaria_36140.12Electra is in the next room; will you go in and speak to her?"
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_205470.12The young lady was in a half-recumbent posture, with her elbow resting on a couch covered with green silk.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_116130.12When, looking up at last, he saw a large, fair, matronly lady sitting by his mother's sofa, Guy neither started nor turned pale.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_93850.12Herr Leonhardt sat in his place by the stove, and held out his hand with a kind but anxious "Good-morning!
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_6360.12Her door was open; she was sitting at her little sewing table by the window, looking out into the garden; she held her New Testament in her hand, but laid it down as I came near her.
Evans_Vashti_38410.12She noticed his image reflected in the glass, and instantly sat upright, spreading her hands over her papers as if to screen them.
Evans_Vashti_19630.12She crossed the room, and sat down on the edge of the mattress, taking one of the large brown hands in both of hers and bending her face over the pillow.
Evans_Vashti_52960.12While he glanced from one to the other, she placed a third miniature beside those in his hand, and he started at sight of a surpassingly lovely countenance, which recalled the outlines of one that he had left in his library three hours before, where Miss Dexter sat reading to Muriel.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_104610.12There he lay on the sofa, with his eyes shut, and Laura's hand in his, while she sat beside him, neither of them speaking; and, excepting that she withdrew her hand, neither moved when the others returned.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_28590.12For just then starting and sitting up, I beheld a lamp upon the table, and heard Santonio's voice in the entry, haranguing a waiter about a coach.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_76270.12No, I'm afraid it can hardly be managed;" and so saying, Mary leant back in her chair and began to pull to pieces some flowers she held in her hand.
topic 80
(hide)
topic words:blue emotion describe serve walking leaning thomas apply unwashed south vigorously saucer widow peep teacup catherick berg precede declaration sanctuary messenger fare ebbo saxony frontispiece countess siege adorn outward zeal physiological stooping mammal conquer executioner correspondent blackwater destructive fisker discourage malison pendulum trachen sentimentality union enact ame unceasingly disagreeably
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:9 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_4640.19Leaning back in an arm-chair, she watched the little blue flame beneath the tea-kettle, and thought of Lothar, and how he had described his loneliness and longing in the deserted castle in Saxony.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Eggleston_Hoosier_Schoolmaster_3190.26She had sat down on the broad hearth to have her usual morning smoke; the poplar table, adorned by no cloth, stood in the middle of the floor; the unwashed blue teacups sat in the unwashed blue saucers; the unwashed blue plates kept company with the begrimed blue pitcher.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_26700.12At length he concluded--wrapped her in a piece of paper, and placed her on the top of the chintz tester of his bed, where there was just room between it and the ceiling: that would serve till he bore her to some better sanctuary.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_19240.12said Ebbo, between his teeth, as he leant moodily against the wall, while his mother was gone to attend to the fare to be set before the messengers.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol6_30280.11said the widow, conquering her emotion, and withdrawing herself from the close embrace of her son; "I am keeping this gentleman waiting," pointing to the executioner; then, hurrying towards a chair, she resolutely seated herself, and the gleam of maternal sensibility she had exhibited was for ever extinguished.
Harris_Rutledge_42410.11None of the ladies had come upstairs yet; they were all walking about the piazza and hall with master, and Thomas was seeing to the trunks being carried up, and I overheard Mrs. Roberts say: 'Thomas, Miss Churchill's baggage is to be put in the blue room, and her mamma's and Miss Grace's in the oak-chamber opposite, and Miss Wynkar's goes in the south room.'
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_65710.11It would be hard to describe Mrs. Edmonstone's emotion, as she preceded Guy to the dressing-room, and sat down, looking up to him as he stood in his old place by the fire.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_2390.10I stood out not to go, but to wait, determined to apply again far more vigorously.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_17600.09Here Fisker found three or four clerks seated at desks, and, was desired to walk upstairs.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_27750.06"What can it mean?"
topic 81
(hide)
topic words:paper time floor room sort bag bundle tear make ground small fourth paint usher collect impatiently burst seal display altar grave gretchen rate distance heavy carpenter piece envelope undergo assume encourage cotillon hardy scrap cecilia hut barrel tutor billiard document death storm flannel ludlow cudgel debtor telegram advise mourning
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:78 of 13646 (0.5%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7310.10Miss Miller assumed the fourth vacant chair, which was that nearest the door, and around which the smallest of the children were assembled: to this inferior class I was called, and placed at the bottom of it.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_10660.08She was sitting upon a foot-stool before an open drawer, and all around her, upon chairs and on the floor, lay bundles of linen and flannel, and a multitude of garments, so small that they were evidently designed to receive some little human existence after its first cry in the World.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_25840.09Without a word Mainau had taken the tutor's place, and was pushing on the chair at a rapid rate.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_16530.22The servant removed the dinner-table; Gretchen amused herself on the floor with some paper, which she tore into a thousand fragments, to make a mimic snow-storm; and Bertha tried on before the mirror several articles of mourning-apparel, which she had had in readiness for some time.
Cooper_The_Pilot_54640.20Perceiving her husband to rise, and carefully collect the papers in a bundle, before he left the room, Cecilia made no further remark at the time, nor was the subject ever revived between them.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_224480.20From time to time, with an air of grave mockery, he shook close to the eyes of Goodman Cholera a large bag full of sounding counters, and on this bag were painted all sorts of playing- cards.
Collins_The_Moonstone_116350.19A small box, with a sealed paper torn off from it (the paper containing an inscription) was found open, and empty, on a table in the room.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_7990.18Why, that was the meal room, where you be, and we used to keep beans there, too; but Melinda stuck to it till mother moved the chest and the bags, and then we got some paint, and me and the boys and Melinda painted, and worked, hopin' all the time that you'd be pleased, as I guess you be.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_34790.18The second figure commenced, and I made a sad bungle: so I did of the third, and fourth, and fifth, for I never had danced a cotillon.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_91830.17At present, we may behold her and Emmeline in the room of the latter, busy in sorting and arranging two small bundles.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_370.17Shutting himself within his study, he impatiently opened the papers, and soon found his whole attention absorbed in the following recital.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_67630.16At the same time, the usher handed him the paper.
The_Sign_of_Flame_Clean_45600.16She had not taken time to stop in town where her brother lived, but came directly from Burgsdorf, and burst like a hurricane upon her brother-in-law, who sat in his room very comfortably reading the paper.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_88720.16Under his arm he carried certain books from Hardy's scanty library, the perusal of which he hoped, at least, might enable him sooner or later to feel that he had got on to some sort of firm ground, At any rate, Hardy had advised him to read them; so, without more ado, he drew his chair to the table and began to look into them.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_85260.15They quartered him in a room on the ground floor, where in place of leather hangings there were pieces of painted serge such as they commonly use in villages.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_29440.15I entered and took my seat near the window, in a room on the ground floor.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_44210.14"I mean next-room neighbour; because he occupies an apartment on the fourth floor, next to mine."
Bronte_Shirley_111130.14A bag--a small satin bag--hangs on the chair-back.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_136600.14Mr Melmotte on entering the room bolted the door, and then, sitting at his own table, took certain papers out of the drawers a bundle of letters and another of small documents.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_36650.13A bed and a small chest of drawers stood under the slope of the roof, and the rest of the room was occupied by a painted table covered with papers, and a chair or two.
Reade_Foul_Play_76070.13But one day, as this pale figure in deep mourning sat at his table, going listlessly and mechanically through the business of scraping money together for others to enjoy, whose hearts, unlike his, might not be in the grave, his father burst in upon him, with a telegram in his hand, and waved it over his head in triumph.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_12640.13In the room from which the conversation proceeded Bathsheba and her servant-companion, Liddy Smallbury were to be discovered sitting upon the floor, and sorting a complication of papers, books, bottles, and rubbish spread out thereon -- remnants from the household stores of the late occupier.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_164090.13We had cleared our way so far through this last--in certain places where the repairs were most needed--that we had to be careful not to burst through the paper in the room on the other side.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_33490.13There was some torn paper lying at his feet, and a picture in an open case on the floor at a little distance.
Eggleston_Hoosier_Schoolmaster_11470.12Small did nothing of the sort.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_21450.12On reading which the large man tore the scrap, and nodding slightly with his head, sauntered from the room.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_101370.12She looked about the room, cleared out the last piece of brown paper, and burned the last torn envelope, that no relic of packing and change might distress Margaret's eyes for order; then feeling at once desolate and intrusive, she sat down in Flora's fireside chair, opened her desk, and took out her last time-table.
Whitney_We_Girls_28690.12Twice he was here, when she did not come into the room until tea-time.
Evans_Vashti_28910.11In full view of the whole party, Salome seated herself at a little distance, and, with admirably assumed nonchalance, began to enclose and sew up the geranium-seeds, in some pretty, colored paper bags, prepared for the purpose.
Collins_Armadale_96560.11From time to time, as he passed it, he looked in absently at the room which had formerly been Mrs. Armadale's, which was now (through his interposition) habitually occupied by her son--the room with the Statuette on the bracket, and the French windows opening to the ground, which had once recalled to him the Second Vision of the Dream.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_7640.11"And she's come to get her bundle," added the young usher, from below.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_170400.11"Then let us sit down," said Villefort impatiently, "for it will take some time."
Collins_Woman_in_White_16960.11Through one of these windows I could see Mrs. Fairlie's grave.
Wister_Schillingscourt_4470.10She marched past the dining-table, beat,ing time on the small bundle in her arms, and, opening the door, went into the adjoining room.
Hawthorne_Marble_Faun_vol1_24570.10His grave is already dug, and the last occupant has made room for him.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_59880.1015, on the corner of a mantelpiece in a small room on the fifth floor."
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_99890.10A carpet-bag was lying on the floor open.
Collins_The_Moonstone_5960.10Penelope has got a small ear and a small foot.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_3850.10Mr Bonnycastle opened a sort of bookcase, and displayed to John's astonished view a series of canes, ranged up and down like billiard cues, and continued, "Do you know what those are for?"
Cooper_The_Spy_52440.10A round hat was laid on the stones that formed a paved floor to the hut, as if to make room for a large map, which, among the other papers, occupied the table.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_4420.10The chamber occupied by Germain was situated on the fourth floor.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_130050.10Then he sealed up the paper, and when Crawley came he found him walking up and down the room.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_38780.10She was carrying, in addition, a large carpet-bag, which seemed very heavy.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_5870.10It may not have what can properly be called grounds, but it must have elbow-room, at any rate.
Harland_Alone_40890.10You must have some, I suppose:" and he laid a smaller bundle upon Ida's plate.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_77680.10This last apartment was a sort of dark room, littered with papers.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_136480.09There were two heavy desk-tables in the room, furnished with drawers down to the ground.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_14920.09Therefore, having found a seat in the saloon of the boat, she drew out of her leather bag one of her garden-books and some agricultural papers, and commenced studying over for the twentieth time the labors proper for April.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_100190.09He took the candle; the man picked up his bundle and cudgel, and Thenardier conducted him to a chamber on the first floor, which was of rare splendor, all furnished in mahogany, with a low bedstead, curtained with red calico.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_40180.09The whole room was set upon his capture, and though he barricaded himself with chairs and children, he was duly apprehended and named.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_23120.09She folded the sheet, sealed it and placed it where its address could be plainly seen by any one entering the room.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_1830.09Samson tore a lion in pieces with his hands, but a woman laid him low.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_94010.09"In fact," said the cardinal, placing his hand upon a bundle of papers, "I have here a whole pile which concerns you.
topic 82
(hide)
topic words:chair throw arm rise back floor lay sofa hat answer moment close stretch hastily lounge pick bend forget exclaim offer pull glove carelessly fling sigh cane catch perceive talk jo stoop command steady submissively present firmly luxuriously extreme clothes rain law temple invitation adelaide attentive meaning compare sash persuade
JE number of sentences:8 of 226 (3.5%)
OMS number of sentences:4 of 104 (3.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:31 of 640 (4.8%)
Other number of sentences:580 of 13646 (4.2%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_38410.15It was beautiful, but too solemn; I half rose, and stretched my arm to draw the curtain.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_26670.15If you are not warm enough, you may take my cloak yonder; wrap it about you, and sit down in the arm-chair: there, -- I will put it on.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_38450.11My pulse stopped: my heart stood still; my stretched arm was paralysed.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_60450.07I was in the library -- sitting in his chair -- he was quite near.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_31670.07Sir George -- whom, by-the-bye, I have forgotten to describe, -- a very big, and very fresh-looking country gentleman, stands before their sofa, coffee-cup in hand, and occasionally puts in a word.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_72860.07Come to the sofa and sit down now, Miss Elliott."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_30720.07And I took a rose from a vase and fastened it in her sash.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_22850.05Miss Eyre, draw your chair still a little farther forward: you are yet too far back; I cannot see you without disturbing my position in this comfortable chair, which I have no mind to do."
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_5650.07"I have been in the green room," she answered, without looking up. "
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_18560.07she asked sharply throwing her sunshade upon the sofa, and drawing of!
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_10790.06Felieitas offered her arm and supported her to the music-room.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_41920.05A deep flush of astonishment rose to his face--he threw the card upon the table and left the room.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_52530.20Ho went into the adjoining room where the rose lay and picked it up from the floor. "
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_20440.17It had hitherto been kept closed, although the outside shutters to the windows were thrown back and Elizabeth had seen that the room within was furnished most luxuriously.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_22940.14Then she had a thick rug laid by the vacant window, and placed upon it an arm-chair, into which, as soon as the servants had left, she threw herself, crossing her little feet upon an embroidered footstool.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_6030.14While they were arranging the room, and Frau Ferber was every moment bringing in some new piece of furniture to add to it a greater air of comfort and luxury, her husband went to the longest wall, and, stretching his arms across it, banished to the anteroom the lounge that had just been placed there.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_16820.14He did not take up again the hat that he had laid aside.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_27340.14she had a small table placed before her lounge, to write to Ulrika ; but in the midst of her letter she was forced to lay aside the pen and throw herself back upon her couch, the pain was so intense.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_38060.14Helene had reason to be better pleased with his present air and manner; there was an expression of great gravity upon his countenance as he threw his hat upon the table and pushed a chair close to her side.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_4080.13He threw the roll of bank-notes carelessly upon the sofa beside his mother, and opened a book that he had in his hand. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4680.12He laid hat and cane on the table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_330.12Susie hastily picked up housecloth and broom, and betook herself to her neat and shining kitchen, there to forget the stains upon the table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_31480.12The maid had carelessly thrown them where the water might perhaps carry them away.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_42790.11Apparently you like your seat on your master's cushioned chair 1" he exclaimed.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12920.11Then she pulled the table out into the room, and moved a chair up to the wall.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_16260.11She threw back her head to try the effect of a new shade she had just introduced into her embroidery.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_30860.10She laughed, and pointed towards the long mirror that stretched from floor to ceiling, between the windows.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_41040.10'* She hastily put on her bonnet, took her box under her arm, and, without looking round, walked by my side to the other house.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_50340.09Besides, there will, be some con- solation for you in your adopted son Gabriel 1" The folding-doors were thrown open, and Liana entered the salon and stood opposite the arm-chair in which sat the old man laughing scornfully.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_34150.09The beautiful princess swept out with a graceful inclination, and the Hofmarschall threw himself back in his chair with a sigh.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4530.09"Well, then, we will not lose a moment," said Kitty, as she laid her fur cap upon Susie’s bed and drew off her gloves.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_59290.09And this gallant officer who comes like a thief in the night to threaten a defenceless girl " "Aha, the little reptile tries to sting 1" he muttered, and threw his arm around me ; but my agility stood me in stead, I slipped from his grasp, and, with a leap, stood upon the window-seat. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_9290.09It seemed as if she would have stamped upon the floor with vexation, while her head was thrown back and her eyes sought the ceiling, as if to say, "Gracious heaven, is there no way to reach him?"
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_25890.08She closed the windows, pulled down the shades, saw that the fire in the stove burned clear, and then left the room, without having perceived the young girl in her retreat.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_41540.07and threw myself upon the sofa, where Use had so lately been sitting.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_17060.07It must be put back in the same place."
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_21710.07After he had arranged the cushions at her back, and covered her little feet carefully with a shawl, he raised his hat to Elizabeth, who saw that the wrinkle between his eyebrows was not yet gone, and pushed the chair along the nearest path leading to the castle.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_5440.0730 would stretch himself with a comfortable sigh before the fire.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_34710.07Upon the floor of the press were ranged shoes.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_24750.07There lay the pen on the rococo inkstand, where I had found it.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_37670.06I cannot in the least understand what you would be at, Raoul," said the old man, moving uneasily in his chair.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_8910.06The chaplain was seated at the instrument, with head thrown back and inflated nostrils.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_6320.05* "I thank you, madame," said the Duke, deeply moved, throwing the letters into the fire burning on the hearth, and tossing after them the other papers which he had been looking over.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_30660.26He did not notice it, however, but closed the door, flung his hat on the table and threw himself without a word of greeting into the great arm-chair by the fireside.
Harland_At_Last_9750.23Selecting another, she had thrown this back carelessly into the desk, meaning to burn it when it should be convenient, and forgotten all about it.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_1760.21Gerty sprang to the rescue, jumped into a chair, and caught Nan by the arm; but she firmly pushed her back, and threw the kitten half across the room.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_700.21He flings himself into an easy-chair before the fire, throws back his blonde head, and stretches forth his boots to the blaze.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_62430.20Alice came back to the rocking-chair, and took Ellen in her arms again; but she did not answer her.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_49140.20sighed the luckless editor, as he rose from his chair, obedient to the command.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_21770.20His arm was thrown carelessly across the back of 'Lena's chair, while he occasionally bent forward to look at a book of prints which she was examining.
Alcott_Little_Women_65280.20That evening Jo forgot to barricade her corner, and had not been in her seat five minutes, before a massive form appeared beside her, and with both arms spread over the sofa back, both long legs stretched out before him, Laurie exclaimed, with a sigh of satisfaction... "Now, this is filling at the price."
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_71490.19Terror had deprived him of all presence of mind; he threw himself along the floor, and nothing could persuade him to rise.
Collins_Woman_in_White_121760.19One of the back windows on the lower floor was thrown up and a net was stretched across the opening.
Collins_No_Name_93800.19she asked, pushing away from her the chair which Captain Wragge offered, with such violence that she threw it on the floor.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_159020.19One of her arms hung over the arm of the chair, with the hand closed, apparently holding something.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_128700.19He threw himself back in his chair.
Evans_Vashti_35280.18Salome went to her own room, changed her dress, laid gloves, hat, and shawl in readiness upon the bed, and threw herself down on the lounge to rest, and if possible to sleep.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_53380.18By the time the flask was finished he had slipped from his arm-chair to the floor, where he lay until the following day.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_58900.18She had already taken off her hat and was flinging it on to the sofa as he entered.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_74520.18He threw it carelessly from him, as though taking a certain pride in his carelessness.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_20840.18said M. Noirtier, stretching himself out at his ease in the chair.
Collins_Armadale_56430.18He picked up his dingy old hat from the floor.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_48790.17A pair of slippers lay in the middle of the floor; a newspaper had fluttered into a light heap, like a broken roof, beside them; a dressing-gown was thrown over the back of a chair.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_146980.17The socius placed his hat on the ground, answered with a respectful bow the command, and with stooping head and slanting walk, went to seat himself on a chair, that stood before a desk.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_265190.17answered Blanche, as she rose hastily from her seat.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_14260.17He then left me, stretched on the floor, whence I had not the power to rise.
Harris_Rutledge_50220.17"Not I, for one," exclaimed Ella, throwing herself back on the sofa.
Evans_Beulah_95200.17She drew her chair to the window, threw up the sash, and looked out.
Disraeli_Lothair_25970.17The philosopher, at her invitation, took a chair opposite the sofa.
Whitney_Real_Folks_41080.17Luclarion had been sitting with her, and her gray knitting-work lay upon the chair that she offered when she had picked it up, to Mr. Oldways.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_222310.17it will be nothing, madame," said the doctor, throwing down his hat upon a chair, and hastily approaching the group which surrounded the sick man.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_35910.17"Now sit down," she says, in a tone of gay command, pulling forward a large, comfortable arm-chair, "and warm yourself."
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_8640.17Florida looked hesitatingly at her for a moment, and then set her candle on the floor and sank wearily into an arm-chair beside the bed.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_38980.17He seated himself in the arm-chair opposite Mrs. Barkamb, at that lady's invitation, and placed his hat upon the ground.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_30700.17John made no reply, but shaking the rain-drops from his overcoat, which he carelessly threw upon the floor, he took a chair opposite the grate, and looking Durward fully in the face, said, "I've come over, Bellmont, to ask you a few plain, unvarnished questions, which I believe you will answer truthfully.
Alcott_Work_7240.16Mr. Fletcher sat down just where her hat-brim was no screen, pulled off his gloves, and leisurely composed himself for a comfortable lounge.
Whitney_We_Girls_3760.16She sat down in her considering-chair to-day, to think about Adelaide Marchbanks's invitation.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_8610.16She rose from her chair, and crimson with excitement threw herself on the lounge.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_64580.15He had seated himself on the end of a sofa, close to the arm-chair which she occupied.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_119600.15Lord Alfred had thrown himself into an arm-chair, and was consoling himself as best he might with tobacco.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_10280.15The delicately carved ivory was broken in two as he flung, rather than threw, it on to a chair.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_112970.15At last she rose, and, supporting herself for a moment by the back of the chair, she said, "you will take me to see my son's remains."
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_7650.15"Yes," replied Gertrude, firmly, coming up to the arm chair into which her mother had thrown herself.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_103750.15She came up to him, and put her arms around him, as he stood in the darkness and the rain, and--I don't know what she said or did--but she brought him back to us.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_78160.15At the word of command, Ariel submissively stretched out one arm toward the dish.
Collins_No_Name_26290.15With that startling answer he rose, took up the will from the floor, and restored it to its former position on the table between them.
Evans_St_Elmo_17710.15He glanced round the room, and taking his grey travelling shawl from a chair where he had thrown it, laid it in a heap on the marble tiles, and said: "Yes, this floor is icy.
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_25260.15The backs of the seats were thrown down, bedsteads were pulled out, and berths improvised in a few moments.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol6_14890.15Doctor Griffon then, throwing off the bed-clothes, nearly denuded poor Jeanne.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_4990.15As soon as I had gathered up and put away my last crumb, I slipped out of my chair, and pretended to pull him from his seat.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_39380.15he exclaimed, flinging his book from him, which, missing the table, fell on the floor on the further side of it.
Evans_St_Elmo_16600.15The latter took off her hat, laid her books down on a table and said: "Please offer my excuses to Mrs. Inge.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_36560.14The next morning Mary was to leave, and as she stood in the parlor talking with Ida, George came in with a travelling satchel in his hand, and a shawl thrown carelessly over his arm.
topic 83
(hide)
topic words:cabin satisfy retire creature saloon capacious pride attend pay harpsichord hollfeld andrea bertuccio aristocratic mode toast massive berth opinion engagement belle keeper rst funny strength examination statue expect depict workbench gottlieb perpetually forewarn nunnely lindenmeyer uncleanly ineffectually christ aliment returning impolitely slang dung singly coarser ladies shapeless ruthless oppression
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:11 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_22830.22Or had he perhaps seen how Hollfeld had thrown the rose upon her book, and was his aristocratic pride wounded that his cousin should pay such homage to an untitled maiden?
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_242100.17Bertuccio sat down upon the chair, Andrea threw himself upon the bed; the keeper retired.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_243340.17Bertuccio sat down upon the chair, Andrea threw himself upon the bed; the keeper retired.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_51340.17There was an outer cabin with a table in the middle and sofas on either side, and an inner cabin with capacious berths.
Howells_A_Chance_Acquaintance_22060.15Some of the cabins were ineffectually whitewashed, but none of them were so uncleanly within as the outside prophesied.
Harland_Alone_88460.15I represented to her that they were not there more than an hour in the day, and came in groups of three or four--one set retiring as another entered; and that they felt a pride in being neat and orderly, because they were in 'Mistis' room,'--but the dear old creature was not satisfied, although she held her peace."
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_4260.13He, unhappily, minds danger and oppression as little as he minds money, so long as he has a spectacle and a sensation, and it is this ruthless imbecile who will have lace curtains to the steamboat berth into which he gets with his pantaloons on, and out of which he may be blown by an exploding boiler at any moment; it is he who will have for supper that overgrown and shapeless dinner in the lower saloon, and will not let any one else buy tea or toast for a less sum than he pays for his surfeit; it is he who perpetuates the insolence of the clerk and the reluctance of the waiters; it is he, in fact, who now comes out of the saloon, with his womenkind, and takes chairs under the awning where Basil and Isabel sit.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_82650.11There were only a handful of coarse men and ten or twelve still coarser women, lolling upon the benches and scattered about singly and in couples.
Cooper_The_Prairie_41380.08As the fire gained strength and heat, it began to spread on three sides, dying of itself on the fourth, for want of aliment.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_57840.06"Where?"
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_7550.06how funny it seems.
Lewald_Hulda_28050.06she asked. "
topic 84
(hide)
topic words:chair rocking fro cushion shaker piazza smooth parlor tin swing lottie cradle gift perfumed hemstead creak sway extra coil distress snake bonnet invitingly howland bald scratch tradition scrap ledwith hurriedly commencement greet trust restlessly particle evidently portion reduce fetch warmth unremittingly tigre punctually winner tita brimblecombe chocolat baler burtenshaw
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:40 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_70980.11She pointed to the rocking-chair: I took it.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Alcott_Work_32580.17Away she went, and fortunately found her friend alone in the "settin'-room," darning away at a perfect stack of socks, as she creaked comfortably to and fro in her old rocking-chair.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_27790.17When they reached the study, she smoothed the cushion of a rocking-chair, and made the old woman sit down in it.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_20070.16When they had been to nearly all, Lottie said to her now beaming companion, "Go and get Mrs. Dlimm, and seat her in the large rocking-chair in the parlor."
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_6140.16Then dropping into the wooden rocking-chair and laying aside her bonnet, she for the first time noticed that 'Lena was not with her, and asked Corinda to go for her.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_24980.16"I'll trust you," she said, "about the rocking-chair.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_61580.16he asked if I would like a rocking-chair; and of course I said yes, for these other chairs are dreadful, they break my back; and there wasn't such a thing as a rocking-chair in Aunt Fortune's house, she hates 'em, she says; and this morning, the first thing I knew, in walked Mr. Van Brunt with this nice rocking-chair.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_87790.15Tita sat up; and then began crawling like a snake along the floor, among the chairs and tables, by the light of the cabin lamp.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_18640.14She sat down in her little rocking-chair before the fire, swaying thoughtfully to and fro.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_54400.14A little later, Dan, who had been oblivious of proceedings thus far, was startled by seeing Lottie rush by him, comfortably ensconced in a rocking-chair and propelled by Hemstead's powerful strokes.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_7050.13Then her foot struck against something, and she saw the cradle, lightly rocking in front of her--the heavy, gayly painted old cradle in which the Hegewitzes had had their first slumber for more than two hundred years--Klaus too, and she too.
Whitney_Real_Folks_34190.13"Just curtains, and toilet covers, and a little low rocking chair," said Mrs. Ledwith.
Reade_Foul_Play_47150.13Placing his tin baler before him, on which he had scratched his notes, he drew a map of the island.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_12300.13And then we walked to the upper village and bought that extraordinary chintz, and frilled and cushioned our trunks into ottomans, and curtained the dress-hooks; and Lucinda got us a rocking-chair, and Maud came in with me to sleep, and we kept our extra pillows, and we should be comfortable as queens if it wasn't for Graywacke."
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_32200.13The best rocking chair, and the old-fashioned carved mirror, were brought up from the parlor; and then when all was done, Mrs. Howland gave a sigh of satisfaction that it was so well done, and closed the room until Rose should arrive.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_18070.12Always to the pines, and always with a work-basket," said Leslie Goldthwaite, sitting on the piazza step at the Green Cottage, by Mrs. Linceford's feet, the latter lady occupying a Shaker rocking-chair behind.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_66600.11Come and sit down here in the rocking-chair.
Evans_Infelice_280.11Pray take this rocking chair."
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_22240.11While she sat there, silent, by the window, Miss Craydocke brought out a new armful of something from a drawer, and came and placed her Shaker rocking-chair beside her.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_25830.11Draw up the piazza chairs, if you please, and sit down," said she.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_32570.11Are you going to use him for a rattle-box, or a rocking-horse, or what?
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_41500.11The man sat rocking himself to and fro, trying not to think of anything.
Broughton_Nancy_9390.11The rocking-chair has ceased rocking.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_20030.11It is true that the three others had endeavored to knock the young man down with chairs, stools, and crockery; but two or three scratches made by the Gascon's blade terrified them.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_42070.10There would still be six, including the rocking chair, and six would be quite enough for that little hole of a room.
Evans_Vashti_1030.10Salome, get the large Bible from the cushion in the parlor."
Kingsley_Hypatia_53180.10She sat, coiled up like a snake on a divan writing busily in a tablet upon her knees while on the cushions beside her glittered splendid jewels, which she had been fingering over as a child might its toys.
Reade_White_Lies_80100.10I surprised him in his cradle; his mother and Josephine were rocking him, and singing over him.
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_19970.10The bed had evidently not been entered, for the linen was smooth and untouched.
Alcott_Little_Women_6610.10It aches so, I can hardly stand, and I don't know how I'm ever going to get home," she said, rocking to and fro in pain.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_26180.09Sometimes she would convey him up Stairs, and leave him never so little, she should be sure to find a Snake in the Cradle with him, but never perceived it did him any harm."
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_24890.08"I won't take this till the time comes," said Sin, laying her hand on the back of the Shaker chair.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_31160.08She hushed, and sat down in her splint-bottomed rocking-chair, which snapped when she rocked, and which seemed to speak for her after she had shut her mouth.
Alcott_Work_19310.08"I know it now," said Christie, rocking lazily to and fro, with a face almost as tranquil as little Vic's, lying half asleep in her lap.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_59990.06Take a chair."
Trollope_Orley_Farm_156390.06Well, I can try now.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_37560.06Only name it, sir--name it!"
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_24810.06You know what you promised me."
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_8690.06"All zeal."
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_52480.06THE SHAKER BRIDAL.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_118140.06"And who was the winner?"
topic 85
(hide)
topic words:striking ch telain discharge ordinary bas priceless reliefs justify granville oblong subduedly drive admirable story invite joiner smote worthily isily objectlessly infancy superbly enjolras steeple diana fret appliance tinted tail smother derive sixteen statue ample drawer highness chairs
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:6 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_63220.18The dining-room was scarcely less striking than the room he had just left; it was entirely of marble, with antique bas-reliefs of priceless value; and at the four corners of this apartment, which was oblong, were four magnificent statues, having baskets in their hands.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_63100.15The dining-room was scarcely less striking than the room he had just left; it was entirely of marble, with antique bas-reliefs of priceless value; and at the four corners of this apartment, which was oblong, were four magnificent statues, having baskets in their hands.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_208010.12One o'clock was striking from the Vaugirard steeple when Enjolras reached the Richefeu smoking-room.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_2890.10She raised herself superbly, but without leaving her seat, and just looked at a chair in a way that seemed to say, "I permit you to sit down;" and that done, she carried the glass to her lips with the same admirable firmness of hand she showed in driving.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_16890.09"Come, come, lads," resumed Father Châtelain, "don't be too warm.
Bronte_Villette_18780.07He laid himself open to my observation, according to my presence in the room just that degree of notice and consequence a person of my exterior habitually expects: that is to say, about what is given to unobtrusive articles of furniture, chairs of ordinary joiner's work, and carpets of no striking pattern.
topic 86
(hide)
topic words:door open close window draw seat notice count afternoon half force past admit passage thought throw horror excellent morcerf cot quiver stair speak breeze diligently jerk tom footstep bride faintly vainly interior lilac occurrence pushing valuable child drift godmother resolutely duster ajar moreen designate chilton lamb murmur tight ida
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:12 of 640 (1.8%)
Other number of sentences:193 of 13646 (1.4%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_110.13I mounted into the window-seat: gathering up my feet, I sat cross-legged, like a Turk; and, having drawn the red moreen curtain nearly close, I was shrined in double retirement.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_630.12Go and stand by the door, out of the way of the mirror and the windows."
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_16140.14Then the door closed behind the wheeled chair, and the baron returned to his place at the window.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_2700.10Frau Griebel carefully drew up one of the window-shades.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_3120.09Little Elizabeth ran towards her in high glee with a piece of cake; her grandmother’s copper tea-kettle was smoking on the sofa-table, the door leading to the platform of the connecting structure stood wide open to admit the fragrant breeze from the garden, and at the other end of the short gallery one could see through the glass door into the lower room of the tower,—the room which had been her own during her girlish vacations, which she had always passed with her grandmother.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_36550.09Henriette reclined in a rocking-chair opposite the open door of the balcony.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12940.09she asked, coaxingly, picking up the hammer and nails that were placed ready on the window-seat.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_940.09Snowy tables were spread beneath the lindens ; and among the cot- tages, through the open door of one of which the prince's cook could be seen in white cap and apron, servants were hurry- ing to and fro; dinner was evidently in preparation.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_8970.09As soon as the door closed behind him, the baroness arose with excitement and approached Helene, who was sitting in a corner of the sofa.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_23500.09Her mother had just lighted the large lamp, and Elizabeth saw her uncle sitting near her on the broad window-seat.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_5000.09She went on to remove every particle of dust that had accumulated during Susie’s illness upon tables and chairs, and closed the other windows.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_41170.08The old invalid in the arm-chair did not notice it, he sat with his back to the door, but Frau Lhn suddenly looked amazed.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_4820.08Through the open door the gray twilight from without fell upon the front cattle-stalls; they were empty, for at the Dierkhof we only kept what live stock was necessary for our own use.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_6280.06One afternoon they were all sitting together at their coffee.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_19950.19Not an article of furniture was displaced, a door ajar, or a window open.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_116770.19Madame de Villefort closed the door carefully after the child, the count appearing not to notice her; then casting a scrutinizing glance around the chamber, the young wife returned to her chair, in which she seated herself.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_93970.18As he said these words, the count of Morcerf pointed to a chair, while he seated himself in another opposite the window.
Whitney_We_Girls_16720.16Once that afternoon, somebody had left doors open through the brown room and the dining-room, where a window was thrown up, as we could have it there where the three were all on one side.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_136690.15Having done this he again closed the drawer, drew back the bolt of the door, and, seating himself at his own desk, rang the bell which was close to hand.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_30540.15She walked in spirit through all its rooms, but she forced her thoughts past one door, the room with the old mahogany furniture into which she had gone first on her wedding eve.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_276650.15He ran to the window to force it open, and threw himself into the courtyard.
Reade_White_Lies_36460.15She sat down in the passage on a window-seat, and laughed hysterically.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_47560.15On their right hand was the open door of a chamber, and a closed one on their left.
Collins_No_Name_97970.15She noticed the Oriental Cashmere Robe lying half made, and half unpicked again, on the table; she noticed the imbecile foot of Mrs. Wragge searching blindly in the neighborhood of her chair for a lost shoe; she noticed that there was a second door in the room besides the door by which she had entered, and a second chair within easy reach, on which she might do well to seat herself in a friendly and confidential way.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_90180.15She took away the shawl and made her stretch out her feet towards the fire, and thus seated close to her, she spoke no word for the next half-hour as to the terrible fact that had become known to her.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_56580.15Early this afternoon I was seated in my little drawing-room at my writing-table, when I heard the door open behind me and some one say, 'Excuse me, madame, I would not intrude.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_96460.15If the horrors of their life do not drive them out at such an open door, you can do nothing else, I fear--for the time.'
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_1420.15The door of the air-tight stove has to be opened, under such circumstances, you may well suppose!
Evans_Macaria_2550.15He came into the library for a cigar, and, without noticing her, drew his chair to the open window.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_66920.14Also I noticed that when Lady Caroline, in the height of her condescension, would have Muriel close to her at dinner, he involuntarily drew his little daughter to her accustomed place beside himself, "She always sits here, thank you."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_94330.14Monte Cristo was engaged in examining this portrait with no less care than he had bestowed upon the other, when another door opened, and he found himself opposite to the Count of Morcerf in person.
Collins_No_Name_107650.14She seated herself close at the side of the window, with her back toward the quarter from which the vessels were drifting down on her -- with the poison placed on the window-sill and the watch on her lap.
Evans_Beulah_18310.14Keeping her hand in his, he led her down to his study, and seated her on a couch drawn near the window.
Evans_Beulah_12410.14Mrs. Chilton drew up a chair, seated herself, and sank into a reverie of some length.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_94410.14As he said these words, the count of Morcerf pointed to a chair, while he seated himself in another opposite the window.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_61000.14She found Ellen's door a little ajar, and looking in, could see Ellen seated in a rocking-chair between the door and the fire, in her double gown, and with her hymn-book in her hand.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_10410.14As I knew this to be the drawing-room, I opened the door and walked in, but no one was to be seen; a half-open book lay upon an ottoman, and a fan, which I recognized as an old acquaintance, was beside it, but the owner was absent.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_17830.13Pushing open the door, she saw the usually gay-hearted Fanny seated on the floor, her head resting on a chair, over which her hair fell like a golden gleam of sunlight.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_151400.13His candle was burning; he was reading, with his elbows resting on his table close to the open window.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_380.13He looked at the door, and all round the room, and then rose and drew near the consul, who had officially seated himself at his desk.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_22780.13The guest was admitted into a parlor communicating by a central door with an interior room of the same size.
Evans_Beulah_95170.13Soon after, opening the book he had brought at the place designated, she drew the lamp near her and began its perusal.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_73980.13There was nothing else left for Franz to do but to take up his hat, open the door of the box, and offer the countess his arm.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_1780.13"Sorry; yes, and somebody else shall be sorry too.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_176330.13The door opened.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_111200.13"Tom, I've come back again," said Mrs. Furnival, as soon as the dining-room door was closed behind her back.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_21010.13Then Elmhorst took his arm, piloted him past all the flowers and statuettes, and then the door was closed between him and the fairy realm.
Collins_No_Name_143760.13Close to the first of the row of windows, counting from the drawing-room, and full in the gleam of it, she saw a solitary figure.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_39390.12The day was drawing to a close.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_38910.12"If you please, sit in the window away from me, and go on with your thoughts.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_34580.12The dinner, as we have said, was drawing to its close.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_178840.12One of the pallets was near the door, the other near the window.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_43830.12In some way did not this horror lie at her door?
Collins_Woman_in_White_40480.12I moved away the seat and looked closer.
Bronte_Shirley_20820.12The meal at last drew to a close.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_169340.12Having forced her to take a chair, he put his head outside the door and directed the lad to go up stairs, and see if he had left his pipe in his bedroom.
Collins_Woman_in_White_123070.12The moment he showed himself to be thus engaged the Count turned round, slipped past the persons who occupied seats on the farther side of him from where we stood, and disappeared in the middle passage down the centre of the pit.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_2390.12Well, sir, I was sitting at a table with the boot on my arm, though my thoughts were far otherwise engaged, when I saw the lodge door open and a female enter.
Lewald_Hulda_44620.12The curtain rose again after the close of the tragedy, dis- closing a scene representing a garden where were assembled the entire company.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_12280.12The door opened, and what was his horror to find that a lady entered in her dressing-gown, her hair on her shoulders, very much tossed and dishevelled.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_2640.12First, every drawer in the tall, old-fashioned bureau is to be opened, with difficulty, and with a succession of spasmodic jerks then, all must close again, with the same fidgety reluctance.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_2550.12He then returned, locked the door, and drawing his chair close to Brandon, began, in a low voice: "You have your secrets and I have mine.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_34790.12Isabel had drawn a large arm-chair close to the door-sill, ensconced herself in it, and was gazing idly down the road.
Alcott_Little_Men_45220.12the back of the brown paper fire-place opened like a door, and, with some difficulty, the fairy godmother got herself and her pointed hat through.
topic 87
(hide)
topic words:wont retire accord convenient wealth good comparatively copy mdlle arranging peremptorily childhood warning pointing blotting swarm declaring grandson plethora message hell pedestal internal pat moan token undertone haughtily suffering pose casual engrossed intellect ursula withhold archduchess sculpture gilmore primo behaved builder enliven harrison soberly scuffle squabbling untimely cupboards interfere
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:11 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_97530.19She looked round; asked me, according to her wont, if there was anything I wanted before she retired for the night?--(Ursula was as good to me as any sister)--then stood by my easy-chair.
Evans_Beulah_84690.14She sat down on the rug before the fire, and threw her arms up over a chair, as she was wont to do in childhood; and, as she remembered that the winter rain now beat pitilessly on the grave of one who had never known privation, nor aught of grief that wealth could shield her from, she moaned bitterly.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_20.12Bookcases and escritoires, writing-tables and reading-tables more or less convenient, easy-chairs, print-stands furnished with well-filled portfolios, pictures, bronzes, all the signs and tokens of wealth, were there, but nothing new.
Cooper_The_Pilot_7310.10When they were both within its narrow limits--pointing to the only chair the little apartment contained, with a sort of instinctive deference to his companion's rank--the commander of the schooner threw himself carelessly on a sea-chest; and, placing the lamp on the table, he opened the discourse as follows: "What a night we had of it!
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_45570.10Meantime, the crowd of small ragged urchins had filled the room, and were swarming on to the benches and squabbling for the copy-books which were laid out on the thin desks.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_27980.08"S'pose you'd be selling him tol'able cheap," said the stranger, mounting the pile of boxes, and sitting down comfortably.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_48310.07In a bed-chamber, luxurious as wealth can make a room, lay Lady Thetford, dangerously ill.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_33330.06"Oh, do you?
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_13330.06Who asked you to tell me?
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_38330.06"Yes."
Harland_Alone_20250.06"'I _believe_ you!'
topic 88
(hide)
topic words:thousand throng substantial tear gravel england flood dead vent mule reconcile florida freeze peril mental pound latest broad tea lodgers constantine billet finale quality milner spanish rum joconde sober boil imbed secr goderic subjection carol rapidity chasseur houdoir forefathers howdah swineburne hoo dreamless frowningly stealthily inverted burnish hartwich police
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:6 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_3960.14As the door closed upon the steward, M. d'Harville, overcome with the mental agony he had repressed thus far, threw himself into an armchair, leaned his elbows on the desk before which he sat, and covering his face with his hands, for the first time since receiving the fatal _billet_, gave vent to a flood of hot, burning tears.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_74070.12Here is master Wharton hath just told me that they have left a thousand pound under a bench in the chamber we broke our fast in.
Collins_The_Moonstone_103070.11"Because the man who laid that carpet down is dead, Mr. Jennings-- and the like of him for reconciling together a carpet and a corner, is not to be found in all England, look where you may."
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_31730.11It had been a long tradition, though a doubtful one, that this was the very chair, seated in which the earliest of the Judge's New England forefathers--he whose picture still hung upon the wall--had given a dead man's silent and stern reception to the throng of distinguished guests.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_70700.10"Here are one thousand guineas," said I, laying them on the table.
Reade_Foul_Play_10420.08General Rolleston looked down at the floor, littered with odds and ends--the dead leaves of dress that fall about a lady in the great process of packing--and then gazed through the window at the flying _Proserpine._ He sighed and lighted another cigar.
topic 89
(hide)
topic words:terrible thorn brain scream skeleton distinctness forbear cozily ally peacock borroughcliffe ghastly exultation unutterable relish magic hard rouge hartright arabia hetta sovereign crevice indebted dormant gerards manse nights vitrify pathetic unsullied overture gangrene fester anatomical toad audacity chambermaid ifc michael asd lachaise pere lenity mingle stunning gang jardiniere uncork
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:8 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_53740.36But even he was not without his peacock on the wall, his skeleton in the closet, his thorn in his side; though the peacock did not scream loud, the skeleton was not very terrible in his anatomical arrangement, nor was the thorn likely to fester to a gangrene.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_30230.13When this terrible ally mingled in the game--on the Talboys nights--dismay fell upon the wretched males that abode in and visited the once cheerful, cozy Font Abbey.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_29210.13But it was well known to be a book of magic, and once, when a chambermaid had lifted it merely to brush away the dust, the skeleton had rattled in its closet, the picture of the young lady had stepped one foot upon the floor and several ghastly faces had peeped forth from the mirror, while the brazen head of Hippocrates frowned and said, "Forbear!"
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_29940.12There sat the physiologist Meibert, the anatomist Beck, and the philosophers Herbert and Taun, leaning back in comfortable arm-chairs,--their throats very dry,--regarding with longing eyes the various bottles that stood as yet uncorked, as if awaiting the magic word that should make them yield up their contents.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_54870.11Other walls stood around, vitrified by fire--the remnants of an older castle still, about which Jamblichus might have spied the lingering phantoms of many a terrible deed.
Warner_Queechy_33040.10Thorn had too busy a brain to be much of a smoker.
Lewald_Hulda_10750.09Michael would have taken ifc to a side-table ; but such was not his master's pleasure. "
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_73760.08'Mind hoo ye gang, sir,' she resumed, returning with a candle.
topic 90
(hide)
topic words:story building distinguish treat linen entire wing spoil stow click high yellow cinder commit viand charlton season fact chloe upper deliverance swell authority dagger salt ears power decently multitude fanny drawers consideration stain crossing thicket swear arnica screening needful voila engineering bayonne monk melmotte baliol vous knave emulate karl
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:13 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_68580.10This scene was as silent as if all the figures had been shadows and the firelit apartment a picture: so hushed was it, I could hear the cinders fall from the grate, the clock tick in its obscure corner; and I even fancied I could distinguish the click-click of the woman's knitting-needles.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_12500.14I will place at your entire disposal the half of the upper story.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_2500.11I can move my writing-table and all my other matters out of your way for awhile, and then I will besiege the authorities in the town until they consent to add another story to the right wing of my old house."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_4090.19In the transaction with this castellated baron, you have of course been treated with haughtiness, but not with ferocity, and your self-respect swells with a sense of having escaped positive insult; your key clicks cheerfully in your pocket against its gutta-percha number, and you walk up and down the gorgeously carpeted, single-columned, two-story cabin, amid a multitude of plush sofas and chairs, a glitter of glass, and a tinkle of prismatic chandeliers overhead, unawed even by the aristocratic gloom of the yellow waiters.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_233410.14Crossing this courtyard, you come to a fine large garden, symmetrically planted, at the end of which stood a building two stories high, looking perfectly comfortable, without luxury, but with all that cozy simplicity which betokens discreet opulence.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_4160.13On this piece of carpeting Aunt Chloe took her stand, as being decidedly in the upper walks of life; and it and the bed by which it lay, and the whole corner, in fact, were treated with distinguished consideration, and made, so far as possible, sacred from the marauding inroads and desecrations of little folks.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_31870.11Then they went into the wide, high hall, and through the lower rooms, floored and ceiled and walled most richly; and up over the stately staircase, copied from some grand old English architecture; along the galleries into the wings, where were the sleeping and dressing-rooms; up-stairs, again, into other sleeping-rooms,--places for the many servants that there must be,--pressrooms, closets, trunk-rooms,--space for stowing all the ample providings for use and change from season to season.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_4220.10"I am spoilt for ordinary paint and upholstery from this hour; I am a ruinous spendthrift, and a humble three-story swell-front up at the South End is no longer the place for me.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_38130.10But before he can make his way among the various trains, and the thicket of furniture of a Parisian drawing-room, to the yellow divan, some one else has taken the place beside Stella just vacated by Zino,--a handsome, broad-shouldered man of about forty, well dressed, correct in his appearance, but not distinguished, although it would be impossible to describe what is lacking.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_45080.09In fact, you are to have the distinguished honor of carrying back despatches.
Evans_Beulah_37450.09At length the last book was stowed avay and nothing else remained to engage her.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_25320.09They were grouped together--the same half dozen--in a little ante-room, with a very dusty window looking down into an alley-way, or across it rather, since unless they really leaned out from their fifth story, the line of vision could not strike the base of the opposite buildings, a room used for the manifold purposes of clothes-hanging, hand-washing, brush and broom stowing, and luncheon eating.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_20710.06"O, Chloe!"
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_90130.06What shall you do?"
Evans_Macaria_34960.06"Aha!
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_111850.06This is deliverance!
topic 91
(hide)
topic words:seat resume mary mother motion withdraw vacant companion king stranger manage spectacle jenny throne roomy gravely forward labor portion hetta bassett contrary notary communicate officiate shocky descry speedily jessie stagger school carbury wells forester nile fountain sleep details selden petty serene ame banter spray caste wealthy fulfil berth warrior
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:72 of 13646 (0.5%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_34770.06"What is she like?"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_94090.06"Because I had come in, in Mary's stead, with the tray."
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_18910.10She silently resumed her seat, and he left the room.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_13150.11he asked, while he motioned to the Portuguese to withdraw to the next room. "
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_3020.23In Oakland, where his mother was known and appreciated, he could bear it, but among strangers, and with those of his own caste, it was different, so motioning them into the first unoccupied seat, he sauntered on with an air which seemed to say, "they were nothing to him," and finding a vacant seat at the other end of the car, he took possession of it.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_54700.19At the sight of the stranger, M. Morrel closed the ledger, arose, and offered a seat to the stranger; and when he had seen him seated, resumed his own chair.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_54790.19At the sight of the stranger, M. Morrel closed the ledger, arose, and offered a seat to the stranger; and when he had seen him seated, resumed his own chair.
Wood_East_Lynne_9560.18Mr. Carlyle motioned to Barbara to seat herself, then resumed his own seat, beside his table.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_39990.16said Mary, observing her looks, and withdrawing from the offered seat.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_16320.15Jenny did not miss her companion until she was sitting down to the table, and then noticing an empty plate between herself and her mother, who managed to take up as much room as possible, she rather impolitely called out, "Here, mother, sit along and make room for Mary.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_101710.14"Be seated, mistress," said Eli gravely, and motioned to a seat that had been set apart for her.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_81180.14The grandes dames who were her companions in their tour through the seat of war were gone to their siesta.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_26040.13Jenny, on the contrary, fanned herself furiously at the farthest corner of the room, frequently managing to open the window slyly, and regale herself with the snow which lay upon the sill.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_18850.13Offering the seat of honor, viz., the splint-bottomed chair, Mary resumed her usual duties, occasionally casting a look of curiosity at the stranger, whose eyes seemed constantly upon her.
Harland_Alone_3500.12"Resume your seat, if you please!
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_38430.12Mary Wells then slipped into the dressing-room, and found Lady Bassett looking pale and wild.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_35210.12When Dantes returned next morning to the chamber of his companion in captivity, he found Faria seated and looking composed.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_29190.12Lottie managed that she and De Forrest should find seats near them in a roomy angle, where, being out of the crush, Mr. Martell and his little party could season Mrs. Byram's sumptuous viands with Attic salt.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_8800.11Calabash, meanwhile, renewed the fire, superintended the state of the cookery progressing in the saucepan beside the hearth, and then resumed her seat near her mother.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_114100.11The party were all seated, and his the only vacant place.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_38660.11The Lord Advocate resumed his seat.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_900.11The queen seated herself and the king sat down beside her.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_131280.11The king seated himself again and gazed at the fire.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_22190.11The notary rose from his seat, handed a chair, and, motioning to Sarah to sit down, thus accosted her: "You have requested of me, madame, an interview for to-day.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_10720.11So after breakfast, when her mother was seated at her work in the parlor, Jenny drew near, making known her request, and asking permission to carry the bonnet to Mary herself.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_5840.10A dim figure was descried at a table in the farthest corner of the room, and they proceeded to carry out the plan they generally adopted to get rid of a stranger.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_29970.10Bubbleton, however, either did not or would not perceive any want of comfort or propriety in the whole; on the contrary, he strode the floor with the step of an emperor, and placed the chair for me to sit on as though he were about to seat me on a throne.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol2_1740.10said several voices, as they seated themselves round the hospitable board, and observed her place was vacant; and Sir George Wilmot eagerly joined the inquiry.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_20850.10He put forward a chair for her, and seated himself opposite her.
Collins_Woman_in_White_64020.10Saying that I rose again, and again Laura tried to make me resume my seat.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_32620.10Horace seated himself in the vacant place on the sofa.
Collins_No_Name_25380.10Michael withdrew to the Continent; and his mother followed him there.
Collins_Armadale_8230.10Gravely doubting, the doctor resumed his chair.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_32580.10"Good morning, sir; take a seat--take a seat."
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_66520.10He rose, and to the infinite delight of Mr. Bassett, and even of Master Compton, who pointed and crowed from his mother's lap, he got up on his chair, and put on a pair of spectacles to look.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_33610.10They were seated in deep-cushioned fauteuils, and were mostly employed in some embroidery work, which they laid down each time they spoke; and resumed, less to prosecute the labor, than, as it were, from mere habit.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_27500.10Our lady readers will pardon Mary if before meeting Mr. Selden she gave herself a slight inspection in the long mirror, which hung in her dressing room.
Bronte_Villette_65020.10He would not put himself an inch out of his way at the bidding of king, cabinet, and chambers together."
Trollope_Orley_Farm_167350.09There she found her mother seated on the sofa, and Peregrine Orme standing before her.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_28680.09Lady Bassett was seated at her glass, with her hair down and her shoulders bare.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_110980.09And she re-entered the sickroom and seated herself by the table upon which the night-lamp stood.
Alcott_Little_Men_44930.09So every one went into the school-room, and took seats before a curtain made of two bed-covers.
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_26930.09After a comfortable breakfast in his own car, Mr. Fogg and his companions resumed their whist.
Harland_Jessamine_56430.09Jessie put out a hand upon the marble top of the table to steady herself, as she resumed.
Cooper_The_Prairie_2110.09Into these covers the children, with their mother, soon drew themselves, and where, it is more than possible, they were all speedily lost in the oblivion of sleep.
Warner_Queechy_67860.09"No--never," said Fleda gravely, as she took her place on a low seat in the corner,--"I always knew you were safe before I touched the paper."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_25760.09"And now, ma'am," said he as Tom joined them, and seated himself on a vacant chair, "I'm sure you must draw famous ale."
Evans_Inez_140.09The teacher who officiated as chaplain was seated before a large desk, on which lay an open Bible.
Eggleston_Hoosier_Schoolmaster_15990.09And Shocky, seeing that the master had resumed his seat and was looking absently into the fire, moved slowly out the door.
Harland_At_Last_33630.08The bed-room of the deceased was a roomy apartment in a wing of the building, and to this Mabel was summoned before she could seat herself elsewhere.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_3370.08"But," said the Doctor, as he resumed his chair, "tell me, Bonnycastle, how you will possibly manage to lick such a cub into shape, when you do not resort to flogging?"
Alcott_Little_Women_20820.07The revel was at its height when a priest appeared, and withdrawing the young pair to an alcove, hung with purple velvet, he motioned them to kneel.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_26800.07After walking to the window to hide her emotions, and then again resuming her rocking chair, the widow communicated to them the startling information that Sally Ann was going to be married!
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_1400.06said Mary.
topic 92
(hide)
topic words:bottle glass wine survey medicine counter cupboard tumbler sip jug sparkling farewell store andrew punch cushioned discuss benefit sugar size crack beverage venetian clifford port malone smelling plant drain cask tedious plums fragment goblet whiskey unlock partake hegewitzes elicitas obscene panther balloted familiarly draft godsend helmet regimentals disport pug
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:23 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_13810.11It was a work of time and trouble to get the old man snugly ensconced among the cushions of the corner sofa, whence he could examine at his leisure the ‘ charming bache1or’s den on the wall.’ Cigars and a couple of green sparkling hock- glasses stood upon the table, and the aroma of a delicious Rhine wine soon escaped from a long-necked bottle.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_9820.18The table was quickly spread, the places next the fire being reserved for the strangers; while Malone, unlocking a cupboard, took down a bottle of whiskey, which he placed before them, remarking, as he did so,-- "Don't be afeard, gentlemen, 'tis Parliament."
Bronte_Shirley_22470.17Presently, however, he turned to his cupboard, which was within reach of his long arm, opened it without rising, took out a black bottle--the same he had produced for Malone's benefit--a tumbler, and a jug, placed them on the table, and said to his guest,-- "Help yourself; there's water in that jar in the corner."
Cooper_The_Spy_23260.14The time occupied in this tedious examination was employed by Harvey in gathering together certain articles which he intended to include in the stores that were to leave the habitation with himself.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_84060.13He sat doggedly down in his chair, and began sullenly sipping his tumbler of punch.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_39740.12"In this agreeable state of matters we sat one warm summer evening before the mess-room, under the shade of a canvas awning, discussing, by way of refrigerant, our eighth tumbler of whiskey punch.
Disraeli_Lothair_28640.12said Mr. Ruby, who by this time had slid into his proper side of the counter, and was unlocking the glass cases; "something like that?"
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_48850.12Seated in a large arm-chair, a smoking tumbler of mulled port before him, sat my friend Mike, dressed in my full regimentals, even to the helmet, which, unfortunately however for the effect, he had put on back foremost; a short "dudeen" graced his lip, and the trumpet so frequently alluded to lay near him.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_124930.11As soon as the ladies had disported themselves among the sugar-plums, the tables were suddenly removed, and the guests sat in a row against the wall.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_90860.11said Bellfield, filling his glass.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_31160.11"I don't see it," said Tom, after a survey through the glass.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_254900.11The latter said to him, in a calm voice, "Andrew, request Hebe to give you the smelling bottle that I left on the chimney-piece in my room, and bring it me here."
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_35590.10It was a small room, with a stove in the middle, set in a long shallow box of sand, for the benefit of the "spitters," a bar across one end--a mere counter with a sliding glass-case behind it containing a few bottles having ambitious labels, and a wash-sink in one corner.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_10180.09He lay on a sofa in the sitting-room, ostensibly reading the five-days-old Chelmsford paper, and regaling himself occasionally with a few sips from a large tumbler of cold punch.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_44010.09And now Mrs. M. had taken away the cloth, and they were sitting cozily over their port wine.
Evans_Beulah_36600.09When Harriet proffered a glass of cordial she declined it, and said composedly: "I will come, after a while, and take my breakfast.
Collins_Woman_in_White_122570.09He rose with the rest, and surveyed the occupants of the boxes grandly with his opera-glass.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_42120.08Two of the chairs she then put aside into a cupboard, and a third she added to her private store on her return to her work after church.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_14010.07But here's my bed all in a toss, and my frills all in a crumple and my room all upside down, and bottles of medicine setting around alongside of my vases, and nobody here but you, just a girl, and nothing else!"
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_5320.06"Oh, no!
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_21430.06"How?"
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_144870.06jug!
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_61850.06said the vicar.
Evans_Inez_14860.06"You did not know me?"
topic 93
(hide)
topic words:prevent conceal interrupt june thereon longer arrival prison grammar thoroughfare submit superintend household main custom fashionable acknowledge afterward critically leaves shelby narrate southern compose indignant equally amends sprite court middleton ago beautifully arrangements abound late tact worthies pallor filter sultriness prussian rectangularly composition antimacassar wordy accentuate unexplored grimes tips
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:13 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_16380.12"I cannot prevent people from coming to me here, and I should have sacrificed myself long ago, and been seated at one of your green-covered tables, if I had not been interrupted."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_43330.18A natural delicacy prevented 'Lena from objecting to the delay, and, as calmly as possible, she watched Mrs. Aldergrass while she put the room to rights, and then patiently submitted to the arranging of her curls, which during her illness had become matted and tangled.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_45220.13Seated around her were various members of that rising race with which a Southern household abounds, engaged in shelling peas, peeling potatoes, picking pin-feathers out of fowls, and other preparatory arrangements,--Dinah every once in a while interrupting her meditations to give a poke, or a rap on the head, to some of the young operators, with the pudding-stick that lay by her side.
Harland_Alone_34010.12"Be it so--this is my prison," rejoined the gentleman, seating himself upon an ottoman which Josephine, to get out of the way, had wedged behind the door, thinking as she did so, that it might prevent the pressure of the crowd from breaking the hinges, with not a presentiment that she was furnishing a hiding-place for the last one of all the world whom she would have concealed.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_330040.11On his arrival in the Rue de l'Homme Arme, on the 4th of June, he had deposited it on a round table near the head of his bed.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_27860.10"If you were to go into a court of law, Grimes, you wouldn't have a leg to stand upon."
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_97030.09and I----" She drew him out of the thoroughfare into a dark recess within the bazaar, he submitting unresistingly.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_47940.09The imp in the chair superintended the whole proceeding critically by means of his hand-mirror.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_27510.08Just so had he stood opposite her on the first evening of their arrival, only now she knew better what lay concealed behind that calm demeanour.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_196560.06I.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_50820.06Why, here's the whole quorum."
Lewald_Hulda_30510.06she asked. "
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_83750.06Come!
Broughton_Nancy_4180.06"Do I?"
topic 94
(hide)
topic words:past difficulty arise linden wear album hurry speak cap experience wedding arbor departure marian mercedes imaginable fletcher helene dantes impression philosopher garment illustration clasp eva downstairs wrapping tankard distressed uniform recount brandon plot enclose richly waist speed steadying recall backward envelop bony decision whimpering repassed warren thauch amyas imperance
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:4 of 640 (0.6%)
Other number of sentences:23 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_11990.12He went into the house for a moment that he might exchange his uniform for the more comfortable garment worn at home, and soon returned, pipe and newspaper in hand, to the linden, where Sabina soon began to lay the table.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_7830.12Helene leaned back in her armchair, and Elizabeth seated herself upon a cushion at her feet, and listened enchanted to the flute-like silvery voice of the unfortunate lady as she recounted many an experience of the past.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_40800.11For awhile Helene sat as if paralyzed,—then she arose with difficulty, and supporting herself by the walls and the furniture, left the apartment.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_51790.09She stepped back into the room, past the stand upon which hung the wedding gown.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_66110.15Marian Fletcher arose and swept into the next room.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_23260.13By the time that his light began to fade, he had laid all his plans, and arose from his seat with the feeling of satisfaction experienced by an author who has just thought out successfully the plot of a new work.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_51960.13She arose from the sofa and tottered to his easy-chair, knelt, and clasped his knees.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_253650.13But Mercedes did not witness his departure, although she was seated at the little window of the room which had been occupied by old Dantes.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_36150.12In the hurry of departure the cabin had not been set to rights, and there lay every species of lumber and luggage in all imaginable confusion.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_4580.12By this time the gentleman in the front seat, who had been addressed as Monsieur Le Quoi, had arisen with some difficulty, owing to the impediment of his overcoats, and steadying himself by placing one hand on the stool of the charioteer, with the other he removed his cap, and bowing politely to the Judge and profoundly to Elizabeth, he paid his compliments.
Collins_Woman_in_White_135310.11On the very chair which I used to occupy when I was at work Marian was sitting now, with the child industriously sucking his coral upon her lap--while Laura was standing by the well-remembered drawing-table which I had so often used, with the little album that I had filled for her in past times open under her hand.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_7590.11Mike soon perceived that rest and quietness were most important to me at the moment, and having with difficulty been prevailed upon to swallow a few hurried mouthfuls, the poor fellow disposed cushions around me in every imaginable form for comfort; and then, placing my wounded limb in its easiest position, he extinguished the lamp, and sat silently down beside the hearth, without speaking another word.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_52600.10The noiseless steps, the mourning garments of the old servants; the unnatural silence of those walls within which from my infancy the sounds of merriment and mirth had been familiar; the large old-fashioned chair where he was wont to sit, now placed against the wall,--all spoke of the sad past.
Whitney_Real_Folks_46700.09I shall not try, now, to tell you any more; their experiences, their difficulties, their encouragements, would make large material for a much larger book.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_57550.09Tom and Eva were seated on a little mossy seat, in an arbor, at the foot of the garden.
Evans_Inez_18740.09"I hope you will find no difficulty in arranging everything to your entire satisfaction, previous to our departure.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_252340.09But Mercedes did not witness his departure, although she was seated at the little window of the room which had been occupied by old Dantes.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_41740.09The impression of the whole scene was that of a spot where no human foot had left its print for many preceding days,--probably not since Phoebe's departure,--for she saw a side-comb of her own under the table of the arbor, where it must have fallen on the last afternoon when she and Clifford sat there.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_2610.08"Ay, here we have what we want," cried Hurry, looking in at the larger end of the linden; "everything is as snug as if it had been left in an old woman's cupboard.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_161450.06"Anything not so wearing as this!"
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_45030.06"No, no, no.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_5280.06"Ask if I may come in, Johanna," said Linden.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_71140.06'That's not at all.'
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_235270.06"Indeed," said the receiver.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_115980.06"What do you mean?--the album!"
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_3220.06"Mercedes?"
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_36410.06[Illustration.]
topic 95
(hide)
topic words:roll note leisurely paper cap bank map proceed consult memory motion pocket violet phineas landing cheque fee railway police courteously document mend preceding wardlaw resolute notes mo marius eternal brim arabella island fletcher indescribable robin recklessly crofts barton sicelides berceau tabac target shortcoming topographical pycheley sexton somber vicomte berkeley
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:17 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_4620.10And she pointed to the roll of notes lying upon the sofa. "
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_39980.09She came to the moment when the court chaplain had thrown both paper and note into the fire.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_10440.32Barton sat down again, and appeared to reflect for a few minuted; then taking a roll of paper from his pocket, he began leisurely to peruse it.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_306640.19On disarranging Marius' garments, he had found two things in his pockets, the roll which had been forgotten there on the preceding evening, and Marius' pocketbook.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_64570.17The bank-note so opportunely furnished by the prisoner lay on the table; and this Crofts proceeded leisurely to open and examine before he left the room.
Cooper_The_Spy_52810.15While Harper was speaking, he carefully rolled up the map he had been studying, and placed it, together with sundry papers that were also open, into his pocket.
Reade_Foul_Play_24280.15Mr. Burtenshaw, one of the managers of Morland's bank, came in, and Wardlaw motioned him courteously to a chair, while he finished his letter, which took only a few moments.
Collins_Armadale_159680.13A sheet of note-paper was on the dressing-table, with the doctor's fee placed on it.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_46480.12He sat somber and perplexed in his bank parlor, doing nothing; his clerks mended pens in the office.
Alcott_Little_Men_7790.12Then she rolled and rolled with her delightful little pin, and having got her paste ready proceeded to cover the plates with it.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_54120.12Whether it was that the firm and resolute tone I assumed had its effect at once, or that disappointed at the mode in which I received his advances he wished to conclude our interview as soon as need be, I know not; but he speedily withdrew from a capacious pocket a document in parchment, which, having spread at large upon the table, and having leisurely put on his spectacles, he began to hum over its contents to himself in an undertone.
Collins_Woman_in_White_129340.11He completed his packing, and then sat consulting a travelling map, making entries in his pocket-book, and looking every now and then impatiently at his watch.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_33090.11Bubbleton snatched up his sword, and dashing through the room, was followed by the others in a roar of laughter, Crofts alone remaining behind, proceeded leisurely to open the folded piece of bank paper that lay before him, while I stood opposite unable to take my eyes from him.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_62580.10Jesus seemed to stand before her, and point up to the robins, saying, "I feed them.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_139000.10The walls of this chamber had for ornament, in addition to the two nails whereon to hang the knee-cap and the basket, a Royalist bank-note of '93, applied to the wall over the chimney-piece, and of which the following is an exact facsimile:-- {GRAPHIC HERE} This specimen of Vendean paper money had been nailed to the wall by the preceding gardener, an old Chouan, who had died in the convent, and whose place Fauchelevent had taken.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_119180.09He found Flora on the sofa, with a table beside her, covered with notes and papers.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_45370.06We consulted together what was best to be done.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_57360.06No one has seen it, except Phineas there, until now."
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_55580.06"Nothing more?
topic 96
(hide)
topic words:distance respectful courtesy niches gout brand du womanly treatment salutation marry withdraw hire boule hallway reasonable artful fidgetings harass ercildown scuttle unshawl composition tommy poking indefinable mantilla plum duer unmirthful patriarch arbour chanrellon envious millet che carrousel caps sleek encircling daughters hunting absolutely enclose east hollo prau thunder housewife
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:4 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_1560.07The opposite chimneys, no longer smoking, had put on thick white night-caps, and looked stiffly and coldly, like peevish old age, into the little attic room, which enclosed, in the midst of the snow-storm, a perfect spring of joy and gaiety within its four walls.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Bronte_Villette_65500.14It was very well for Ginevra to be gummed to me, "keeping herself warm," as she said, on the winter evenings, and harassing my very heart with her fidgetings and pokings, obliging me, indeed, sometimes to put an artful pin in my girdle by way of protection against her elbow; but I suppose M. Emanuel was not to be subjected to the same kind of treatment, so I swept away my working materials, to clear space for his book, and withdrew myself to make room for his person; not, however, leaving more than a yard of interval, just what any reasonable man would have regarded as a convenient, respectful allowance of bench.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_52250.13But the lady made no attempt to raise the envious screen, not even when Mrs. Martha Brand got up, dropping a respectful little servant's courtesy, and placing a chair.
Harland_Alone_28010.07Good humour and neatness characterised the simple inhabitants; children drew to one side of the road, with smiles and courtesies; the aged raised their bleared eyes, to reply to the respectful salutations of the young riders; through the open doors were seen clean, comfortably-furnished rooms;--in most, the tables were spread for the evening meal, and the busy housewives preparing for their husband's return from field or forest.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_3830.06"Yes."
topic 97
(hide)
topic words:man follow master sit bring waiting maid lord silently death gerard lap ship member rank pearl inch possibly denys model serenely rosy apple ye understand business trousseau conviction protest steward dart commence unable sitter imply fierce float doings teach driver apron aquarium butler seclusion ends seaman bonnycastle prey tobacco
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:38 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_1650.10No; the fairy heralds of spring painted on the ceiling extended their rosy flower-filled palms above matronly caps, gray hair, and bald heads; but then the names of their owners!—officers of high rank, pensioned maids of honour, and members of the ministry sat at the card-tables, or, leaning back in the velvet lounging-chairs, chatted by the warm fireside.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Kingsley_Hypatia_28650.25But with the same impressive gravity, as of a man upon a business in which he had no voice, and wished it to be understood that lie had none, the old man silently opened the door, and Philammon followed....
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_24990.19The man that had the candle got clear away, and all the rest fell upon Martin, and after a long and fierce struggle, in the course of which they were more than once all rolling on the floor, with Martin in the middle, they succeeded in mastering the old Samson, and binding him hand and foot with a rope they had brought for Gerard.
Collins_No_Name_101750.17At an open door on the inhabited side of the place sat a weather-beaten old man, busily at work on a half-finished model of a ship.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_63690.13Whereupon five minutes after, the amiable traitress was seated at her writing-desk replying to Rodney's last imperative inquiry, and telling him, under protest, as something he could not possibly help, or have to do with, the further misfortune of Sylvie and her mother.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_37070.13Denys and Gerard followed the dignity into the shop, where sat the apprentice at dinner; the maid stood outside with her insteps crossed, leaning against the wall, and tapping it with her nails.
Hawthorne_Scarlet_Letter_27380.12By this time Pearl had reached the margin of the brook, and stood on the further side, gazing silently at Hester and the clergyman, who still sat together on the mossy tree-trunk waiting to receive her.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_22750.12"Clovally man!
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_9830.12"The candles were lighted in the sitting-room, and at the master's place lay a plate of tobacco and a matchbox beside the newspaper.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_32620.12As the evening drew on the doctors sat on either side of the bed, silently watching her, silently waiting for her death.
Evans_Vashti_45090.11Silently she followed the master of the house into the library, where Dr. Grey drew two chairs to the table, and, when she had seated herself in one, he took possession of the other.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_26430.11It was two hours after this, and he still wore his dressing-gown, and he was still lounging in his easy-chair, when the waiting-maid at the lodgings brought him up word that a gentleman wished to see him.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_126510.10She then seated herself; Gerard and her maids remained standing.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_11400.10She sat as serenely as at the class, and criticised as severely as our master.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_20400.09"See that man, Master Auchester, who is looking down at the legs of the piano, to find out how they are put on."
Collins_No_Name_28650.09She was sitting on the couch by the window, with her mother's old music-book -- the keepsake which Mrs. Vanstone had found in her husband's study on the day of her husband's death -- spread open on her lap.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_74690.09I can hardly understand how we managed to live without each other so long, or how it'll be when she sits in this low room again.
Cooper_The_Pilot_52910.09The servants of the ship had replaced the furniture with a care that mocked the dreadful struggle that so recently disfigured the warlike apartment, and the stout square frame of Boltrope occupied the opposite settee, his head resting on the lap of the captain's steward, and his hand gently held in the grasp of his friend the chaplain.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_46970.08My lord and master sits calmly with his manuscript in Heilborn and waits until the weather is clear enough to come to me.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_10010.08Later, light airy music floated through the rooms, followed by the rhythmic cadence of feet.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_78160.08Lord Alfred sat back in his chair, the picture of a model director, with his right hand within his waistcoat.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_149100.07After breakfast he fidgeted about in the parlour, being unable to contrive for himself a mode of escape, and was absolutely thrown upon his beam-ends when the widow asked him what he meant to do with himself between that and dinner.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_180600.06'Was he uncivil to you?'
Trollope_Orley_Farm_143630.06"He would not do that."
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol6_10650.06Help, help!
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_80900.06"O Lord!
Marryat_Peter_Simple_6250.06What to do I did not know.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_54270.06Well, then, ye shall.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_57860.06But what say you, my masters?
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_41850.06"To Spain?"
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_5900.06"O Lord!"
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_6000.06"How do you mean?"
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_40280.06said the man.
Evans_Inez_4670.06"Indeed, it is.
Evans_Beulah_84210.06"And this is death?
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_40680.06"Go out?
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_89100.06"Yes?
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_121510.06Are you going?"
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_35450.06But what do they now?
topic 98
(hide)
topic words:wine dish cut triumphant proud dessert scroll disorder theatre rival murmur amyas stumpy injunction bill shining import wind sufficient imagination defense beaver grimly dressmaking mllner achievement ariel soul heap homely prefer cake explain deceiver leighs bestir grocery luck ritchie parting athirst mcwhirk literal milanesian chariot dazement tortuous resistance conversing
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:16 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Harse_Luck_of_Roaring_Camp_1550.23The men who were in the habit of lounging in at Stumpy's to see "how 'The Luck' got on" seemed to appreciate the change, and in self-defense the rival establishment of "Tuttle's grocery" bestirred itself and imported a carpet and mirrors.
Harland_Alone_35610.21In spite of her dislike, Ida pitied her, as she surveyed the heaps of unwashed dishes and glasses; the carpets, spotted with wine,--cake and jelly trampled into their velvet; and the forlorn disorder that reigned over all.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_52540.16"I have thought of one for the Reform Bill," said Emily: "get a portrait of Lord Russell, and let his scroll say, 'They've passed my bill.'"
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_19550.12The Lieutenant led her from the room, casting, as he went, a triumphant glance back at the discomfited rival left behind.
Harland_Jessamine_18160.11Jessie gave herself up to it without resistance, laid her head against the tortuous scroll-work of the high back of the settee, and dreamed.
Evans_Vashti_9530.10As Mrs. Gerome entered the parlor and brightened the flame of the Psyche lamp, her eyes accidentally fell upon the bust of Beethoven, where, in gilt letters, she had inscribed his own triumphant declaration, "_Music is like wine, inflaming men to new achievements; and I am the Bacchus who serves it out to them_."
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_28220.09However, all were too well bred to let the Leighs discern as much; and they (though, of course, they knew all) settled their guests, Frank on his couch lying at the head of the table, and Amyas taking the bottom: and contrived, by filling all mouths with good things, to save them the pain of speaking to each other till the wine should have loosened their tongues and warmed their hearts.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_89950.09"Behold, how low is laid the proud rival of your grandfather!"
Collins_No_Name_135460.09Having placed the wine and dessert on the table, Magdalen was about to withdraw.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_76160.09While the grandmother went into the room in which the child lay, Hansei remained sitting at the table and emptied the whole dish of potatoes, while he was, in imagination, explaining to the king how well he understood forest matters.
Harland_At_Last_16860.08For the few hours of darkness that yet remained, she sat in her chair, her elbows upon her knees, smoking, and pondering upon what she had witnessed, varying her occupations by feeding the fire and such care of the patient as she considered advisable; likening, in her rude, yet excitable imagination, the rumbling of the gale in the chimney and across the roof-tree, to the roll of the chariot-wheels which were to carry away the parting soul; the tap and rattle of sleet and wind at the windows to the summons of demons, impatient at Death's delay.
Disraeli_Lothair_60630.08But one might detect in their countenances how they sighed for their easy divans, their simple dishes, and their resinous wine.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_83770.06Faugh!
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_10930.06said he.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_34670.06I said.
Cooper_The_Spy_16700.06he said.
topic 99
(hide)
topic words:mr graham fleda hugh rutledge carleton book rochester send pretend cupples lindsay rossitur palliser murray times dockwrath aid bashwood splendidly franklin mix cow walton brocklehurst aram lockhart porcelain mutter semicircle bhaer century shaw ingram oldways introduction marshal work schwartz macleod liana phil gilbert urgent intimacy innocent copying fun chaffanbrass
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:41 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_60140.09I looked up -- I was supported by Mr. Rochester, who sat in a chair across my chamber threshold.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_31680.07Mr. Frederick Lynn has taken a seat beside Mary Ingram, and is showing her the engravings of a splendid volume: she looks, smiles now and then, but apparently says little.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_20230.07Half reclined on a couch appeared Mr. Rochester, his foot supported by the cushion; he was looking at Adele and the dog: the fire shone full on his face.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_29090.16Leaning on Mr. Walton's arm he at once went to his room, and at their urgent entreaties forced himself to take a little of the dainty supper that was forthcoming.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_70.13And Mr. Gilbert, congratulating himself inwardly on having secured a seat by the stove, opened the damp _Montreal True Witness_, and settled himself comfortably to read.
Warner_Queechy_147680.13Hugh shut his eyes again and Mr. Carleton seeing that he had settled himself to sleep went to the window with the paper.
Warner_Queechy_59720.12And so, quieted, Mr. Rossitur sat down to his book again; and Fleda leaving hers open went to attend upon Barby.
Harris_Rutledge_26050.12Mr. Rutledge was already at the carriage, superintending the packing in it of numerous valises, books, shawls, and packages.
Harris_Rutledge_11760.12Mr. Rutledge, after tea, had taken up his book again, and pushed across the table to me some new reviews that had come that day, saying, perhaps I might find something amusing in them.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_124890.12Mr. Chaffanbrass was at present lying, with his feet up, on a sofa against the wall, in a position of comfort never attained by him elsewhere till the after-dinner hours had come to him; and Mr. Aram himself filled an easy lounging-chair.
Warner_Queechy_78990.11Fleda sent a congratulatory look over to Hugh on the other side of the fireplace as she cosily established herself on her little bench at one corner with her letter; he had the Magazine.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_44780.11Times is changed in this house, when Mr. Graham's own daughter, that was once the head of everything, has to have her clothes laid by to make room for other folks.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_17740.11Mr. and Mrs. Bird had gone back to the parlor, where, strange as it may appear, no reference was made, on either side, to the preceding conversation; but Mrs. Bird busied herself with her knitting-work, and Mr. Bird pretended to be reading the paper.
Alcott_Little_Men_35210.11On one side sat Mr. and Mrs. Bhaer, on the other was a little table on which the compositions were laid as soon as read, and in a large semicircle sat the children on camp-stools which occasionally shut up and let the sitter down, thus preventing any stiffness in the assembly.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_153810.11"I am at any rate willing to work," said Graham somewhat moodily.
Collins_The_Moonstone_10920.11Miss Rachel being wild to try her hand at the new process, Mr. Franklin sent to London for the materials; mixed them up, with accompaniment of a smell which made the very dogs sneeze when they came into the room; put an apron and a bib over Miss Rachel's gown, and set her to work decorating her own little sitting-room--called, for want of English to name it in, her "boudoir."
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_70850.10It had, however, driven the young people into a remote corner, leaving the neighbourhood of the fire-place to Mrs. Graham and Emily, who occupied the sofa, and Mr. Clinton and Mr. Graham, whose arm-chairs were placed on the opposite side.
Warner_Queechy_67750.10Rossitur," said Fleda pleasantly.--"Look at these roses, and don't ask me for papers!"
Warner_Queechy_60830.10Fleda and Hugh sat looking at the floor and the fire respectively.
Warner_Queechy_27580.10"Mr. Carleton," said she a few minutes after, "is that story in a book?"
Harris_Rutledge_12460.10said Mr. Rutledge, rising and standing by the fire.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_29850.10"Yes," said Mr. Anderson, "I am standing with my lamp trimmed and ready.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_63490.10Mr. Graham rose and stood with his back to the fire.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_122830.10Then he spoke again and demanded of me that I should at once send back to Mr Grey all presents of his which I had kept, and at the same time took up and threw across the table on to the sofa near me, a little paper knife which Mr Grey once gave me.
Evans_Beulah_24680.10Mr. Lockhart was reclining on one of the sofas, Pauline sat on an ottoman near him, looking over a book of prints, and Mrs. Chilton, tastefully attired, occupied the piano-stool.
Warner_Queechy_97070.09"Will you bear with my vindication of my country friends?--Hugh and I sent for a carpenter to make some new arrangement of shelves in a cupboard where we kept our books; he was one of these boors, Mr. Thorn, in no respect above the rest.
Harris_Rutledge_4700.09"Yes, it is quite a delightful room for any one who likes books," said Mr. Rutledge, seating himself by the fire; "do you like them?"
Collins_The_Moonstone_106800.09Mr. Blake idly turned over the books on his bedroom table.
Collins_Armadale_158910.09Mr. Bashwood still stood trembling at the fireplace, silently watching him.
Alcott_Little_Women_27890.09And Mr. Brooke laid his book on her lap with an inviting smile.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_87760.09Mr Cupples and Alec were hard at work--the table covered with books and papers; when a knock came to the door--the rarest occurrence in that skyey region--and the landlady ushered in Mrs Forbes.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_84170.08Handing the button to the man nearest him, Mr Cupples withdrew into a corner, and leaned his back against the wall.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_38500.08On this occasion, as she sat in the large armchair, she said to her waiting maid, "I say, Jane, you must do your best tonight to have me splendidly dressed."
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_4200.08Supper ended, Mr. Thorndyke was wheeled back to his post in the front room beside the fire.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_27310.08Mr. Graham was sitting in his arm-chair, and on the breakfast-table lay the morning paper.
Warner_Queechy_141400.08But just then Mrs. Renney having accomplished the desirable temperature of her feet, came back to warm her ears, and placed herself on the next seat; happily not the one behind but the one before them, where her eyes were thrown away; and the lines of Mr. Carleton's mouth came back to their usual quiet expression.
Evans_St_Elmo_34150.08Estelle swept aside a mass of papers from the corner of the sofa, and, taking Mr. Murray's hand, drew him to a seat beside her.
Evans_Beulah_67550.07In the study they found the remainder of the party; Mr. Lockhart was wrapt in a heavy dressing-gown, and reclined on the sofa.
Harris_Rutledge_28150.07"Do not keep that poor child standing any longer," exclaimed my aunt, drawing me gently to a sofa, while Mr. Rutledge and Josephine seated themselves opposite, and talked as if they were, indeed, "friends of old," while Josephine's laugh, which, gay as it was, hadn't altogether a true ring to it, conveyed the idea of more familiarity and intimacy than I was quite prepared for.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_86040.06He will let you do that; will he not?"
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_21340.06I am like Mr. Santonio.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_4980.06"It wouldn't do, Mr Oak.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_29090.06"How old is Mr.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_18260.06"Is this all you have to say to me, Robert?"
topic 100
(hide)
topic words:floor wooden board bench great kitchen clean entire black neat deal stain bare ceiling thin rough dresser dog faith subject gilding testament comprise fearful habitual prostrate rudely rattle neatly represent woman ferrand varnish scour condition hartmut medical poverty splash pauper formality sufficiently windows eliza view mosaic scullery inured ush
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:3 of 640 (0.4%)
Other number of sentences:33 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_68460.16I could see clearly a room with a sanded floor, clean scoured; a dresser of walnut, with pewter plates ranged in rows, reflecting the redness and radiance of a glowing peat-fire.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_15040.06"What does he look like?"
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_7720.20The carpet, which covered the entire floor, was dark, and the oppressively-low wooden ceiling was almost black.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_4270.13The dear old room must have looked ridiculously enough at that time, for its walls were only whitewashed; behind the stove there was still the old worn brown wooden bench, and the tables and chairs were of rough, unplaned boards.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_12610.101% buge wooden chest stood upon the floor, and Use was packing it. "
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_3760.17I made the shelves (the houses for my precious books) of deal, and I made that table, and the chairs, and this bench, of deal, and stained each afterwards; I stained my shelves too, and my piano.
Whitney_We_Girls_14090.16The dark stained floor, showing clean, undefaced margins,--the new, pretty drugget,--the freshly clad, broad old sofa,--the high wainscoted walls, painted in oak and walnut colors, and varnished brightly,--the ceiling faintly tinted with buff,--the buff holland shades to the windows,--the dresser-closet built out into the room on one side, with its glass upper-halves to the doors, showing our prettiest china and a gleam of silver and glass,--the two or three pretty engravings in the few spaces for them,--O, it was a great deal too nice to take for a kitchen.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_144110.16He occupied an ancient and vast apartment on the first floor, between street and gardens, furnished to the very ceilings with great Gobelins and Beauvais tapestries representing pastoral scenes; the subjects of the ceilings and the panels were repeated in miniature on the arm-chairs.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_40760.16Moreover, the cat and the dog were her habitual table-companions; Cosette ate with them under the table, from a wooden bowl similar to theirs.
Warner_Queechy_55360.14A painted yellow floor under foot, a room that looked excessively _wooden_ and smelt of cheese, bare walls and a well-filled table, was all that she took in besides.
Bronte_Villette_54900.14Inured now for so long a time to rooms with bare boards, black benches, desks, and stoves, the blue saloon seemed to me gorgeous.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_25680.14But the floor was without the sign of a carpet, and the bare boards looked to Ellen very comfortless.
Collins_The_Moonstone_97540.14A book-case filled with dingy medical works, and ornamented at the top with a skull, in place of the customary bust; a large deal table copiously splashed with ink; wooden chairs of the sort that are seen in kitchens and cottages; a threadbare drugget in the middle of the floor; a sink of water, with a basin and waste-pipe roughly let into the wall, horribly suggestive of its connection with surgical operations-- comprised the entire furniture of the room.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_87320.13However, he named a low public-house in a back slum, and there these two met that night, and for greater privacy were soon seated in a place bigger than a box and smaller than a room with discolored walls, and a rough wooden table before them splashed with beer.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_90.13But there were, notwithstanding, a great many more people about the place than was usual, only they were all gathered together in the ben-end, or best room of the house--a room of tolerable size, with a clean boarded floor, a mahogany table, black with age, and chairs of like material, whose wooden seats, and high, straight backs, were more suggestive of state than repose.
Collins_Armadale_44470.13My views in life are of the snug and slovenly sort--a kitchen chair, you know, and a low ceiling.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_2330.12"I am not much versed in the mysteries of housekeeping," returned John, with a smile; "but it's my impression that what little cleaning our floors get is done with a cloth."
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_14000.11She found her friend seated in the middle of the floor, while scattered around her were the entire contents of the old barrel and box which contained her wearing apparel.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_3260.10"You should see the inside of the house, Luke," she said; "it's a tumbledown looking place enough outside; but you should see my lady's rooms--all pictures and gilding, and great looking-glasses that stretch from the ceiling to the floor.
Collins_No_Name_150000.10But the little bed was clean, and the few things in the room were neatly kept.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_45970.10Faith shrank back, fearful of she knew not what, into the room they had just quitted.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_151380.10He had thought, as far as he had thought at all, that he could rattle off what he had to say just as he might do it when seated in his chair at the Mexican Railway Board.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_61520.10She made out that he was sitting on the wooden bench his boys had carved for him.
Collins_The_Moonstone_56360.10Very small, very low in the ceiling, very poorly furnished--but, oh, so neat!
Evans_Inez_7410.09A wooden cross suspended from the wall, a stone bench, and table, on which lay a rosary and crucifix, and a small vessel of holy water, formed the entire furniture.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_48330.09Come, help me, Massy Easy; dis board" (for the loft was floored) "is loose; come help, all of you."
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_29760.08Gilding and colored mosaics shone, with a foreign air, on the walls; odd draperies concealed doors and windows; low, dark-red couches in place of the sofas; fragile little bronze tables, and vases; everywhere mirrors reaching to the floor; groups of exotic flowers in the corners; a Smyrna rug on the floor, in which the foot sank deep.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_5120.08You haven't got any bed here, and all the chairs stand in a row, and the table shines, and the floor is so clean, and the stove is new, and the sun comes in so bright!
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_135940.06"Why?"
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_49290.06It's the same name, and that's about all.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_109290.06'Do you think only of yourself?
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_65030.06he said, staring at the ceiling.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_316310.06All was black.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_10210.06What!
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_138560.06"You are sure it is not he?"
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_45800.06I will go down."
Cooper_The_Prairie_10360.06"It comes!
Cooper_The_Pioneers_67380.06indeed!
topic 101
(hide)
topic words:st clare rmer dinah unconscious claire smile agony inventory eli cluster unlock confound offer elmo flemming lastly replacing erect ripe approve shell announce jilt chronicles ne jailor iie prevalent medicean fussily winsome twirl pietro hofmarschall laurel petulance control manning prejudice beaming hugo aldegonde vague sympathy civil den holland towel
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:13 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Disraeli_Lothair_20250.20Then St. Aldegonde, throwing himself back in his chair, and talking to himself or the ceiling, would exclaim, "Best thing I ever heard," while Hugo nodded sympathy with a beaming smile.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_17570.13"Mr. St. Claire," and Edith sprang from her chair, "I can unlock that door, and I will."
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_29370.13At one side was a group of pretty garden furniture, and in one of the seats was Susanna, leaning back and looking with a smile of delight at the spray of roses which Stürmer had just offered her.
Disraeli_Lothair_37710.10"Well, you know, sir, I do not sit up smoking with Lord St.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_67880.09St. Clare lay on his lounge, at the further end of the room.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_67850.09While this conversation was taking place in the parlor another was going on in St. Clare's library.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_32160.09Then she cast a long look across at Stürmer's empty seat.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_70010.08"Well, she's yours by a fiction of law, then," said St. Clare, as he turned back into the parlor, and sat down to his paper.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_71470.06"1st.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_81080.06"Upon my conscience, I wasn't," said he.
Kingsley_Hypatia_75590.06But you, you!
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_31600.06"Go to him I _can_not!
Collins_Armadale_135420.06Not you!
topic 102
(hide)
topic words:read newspaper book begin litter floor letter brush pin straight mr ll cushion aloud accept magazine composedly gun fetch retain margaret eagerly host ale enchant knitting sigh collection stuff rivers village multiplication interval signal crawl aylett vis protection newcomer whisk accumulate brock lover montgomery master seek pipe dungeon fourteen
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:47 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_20610.12There stood the carefully ordered tea-table in the gallery,—some favourite delicacy of Felicitas’ was always provided, and a whole bundle of freshly- arrived magazines and newspapers awaited her, to be read aloud.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_14550.10"You might read me something aloud, J utta, if you have finished your supper," she said. "
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_14670.16A book lay idle an her lap, she could not read, she sat there waiting--waiting--waiting, and schooling herself for the ordeal.
Evans_Beulah_39980.15Here, take my rocking chair; I am going to read, and, if you like, you may have the benefit of my book."
Alcott_Little_Women_22880.15This obliging offer was gladly accepted, and Margaret retired to the parlor, which she hastily put in order by whisking the litter under the sofa and shutting the blinds to save the trouble of dusting.
Harland_Alone_60220.15Mr. Read was uncommonly jocose at supper time.
Evans_Macaria_21200.15He drew his chair nearer the lamp and began to read aloud.
Harland_At_Last_27050.14Glancing around stealthily at the finale of the (sic) he saw that Mabel's chair was vacant, and Mr. Aylett was reading composedly beneath the lamp.
Harland_Jessamine_50700.14So soon as he could decently seek deliverance from the absurd situation, Orrin slipped from under the crawling fingers, and began to examine the books upon the centre-table.
Collins_Armadale_23850.13He began setting in order the litter scattered about him on the cabin table and on the floor.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_101960.13He ordered a little supper, and, when the man left the room, seated himself on a sofa and began to read.
Harland_Alone_1280.13"You will remain to tea, Mr. Hall," said Mr. Read, as the good clergyman arose.
Evans_Infelice_32430.13One by one she read his letters ending with the last which Mr. Palma had laid on her lap when he left the carriage.
Harland_At_Last_26050.13Mr. Aylett read his newspaper at one side of the centre table, and his sister employed her fingers and eyes at the other with a trifle of fancy-work---an antimacassar she was crocheting for her hostess.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_75850.13Mr. Geoffrey Delamayn reappeared at the house alone; went straight to the smoking-room; and calling for another supply of the old ale, settled himself in an arm-chair with the newspaper, and began to smoke.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_20010.12Straight up to the square table she walked, where Bel had set down her bird-cage, with the newspaper pinned over it.
Collins_Armadale_11230.12On the evening in question Mr. Brock took the arm-chair in which he always sat, accepted the one cup of tea which he always drank, and opened the newspaper which he always read aloud to Mrs. Armadale, who invariably listened to him reclining on the same sofa, with the same sort of needle-work everlastingly in her hand.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_17010.12While the newcomer was warming himself before the fire, with his back turned, the worthy host, Jacquin Labarre, drew a pencil from his pocket, then tore off the corner of an old newspaper which was lying on a small table near the window.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_4470.12A high stool was soon got from the kitchen, and Jael went promptly down on her knees, and crawled about, pinning the newspapers in a large square.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_19570.11"We cannot, then, drive poor old John to Hohenwald, but we can make a litter comfortable with the carriage cushions, and you, my men, can carry him to the village."
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_38360.10He had just opened his books when she entered, followed by her lover.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_272430.10Six men made a litter of their guns; on this they laid the body, and bore it, with bared heads, with solemn slowness, to the large table in the tap-room.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_58360.10The floor was littered with clothes in various states of disarrangement and confusion.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_178660.10We fetched our cushions from the other end of the cavern, and sat down by Selim.
Collins_Armadale_23720.10said Allan, rising composedly on the horizon of his own accumulated litter.
Whitney_We_Girls_7490.09But if you're going to retain me on your side, you'll have to lay the case before me, you know, and give me a fee.
Collins_No_Name_88220.09"Bring them instantly into my dressing-room -- the whole collection, brushes, palette, and everything.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_109160.09Nothing to interest any body--except Lady Lundie," she went on, brushing the newspaper off her lap.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_115030.09"Dear Margaret, I took a hand litter, and was carried to St. Mark his church.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_4910.09"Never," said Mr Oak, so earnestly that he seemed to be coming, by the force of his words, straight through the bush and into her arms.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_22450.08Each member of the Club took the most comfortable seat he could find near the fire, and began talking vehemently.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_27170.08entreated Margaret, as clinging to his arm, she retained him a few minutes ere he placed her in the litter.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_34630.08Margaret was not ready with her recollection, and Ethel, saying it was in a magazine in the drawing- room chiffonier, declared she would fetch it.
Warner_Queechy_79380.08At last, however, she flung the Magazine from her and turning from the table sat looking into the fire with a rather uncommonly careful and unsatisfied brow.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_25940.08He had found another pipe stuck behind the tawdry frame of the looking-glass, and was trying to light it with a bit of twisted newspaper.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_44170.07Our captain seldom quitted the cabin, but remained there on a sofa, stretched at his length, reading a novel, or dozing, as he found most agreeable.
Harland_At_Last_6030.07Laughing anew at her frantic rush from the chamber, Mabel sat down in the broad window-seat to read her love-letter.
Whitney_Real_Folks_15000.06Kenneth had taken up a newspaper.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_35240.06said Florestan.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_4170.06"I told you before, that's the letter B.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_76740.06Not a floor was between her and the sky!
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_69060.06I see licht!"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_172400.06"No."
Evans_St_Elmo_9250.06Did you read any of it?"
Collins_Man_and_Wife_153790.06I shall read."
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_124240.06"What are you doing there?"
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_19710.06the Finanzrath asked, when the litter was nearly completed.
Harland_Alone_13060.06"I am quite seventeen, but I am not tired of books.
Evans_St_Elmo_43170.06We studied, read, played together.
topic 103
(hide)
topic words:uncle alec box recover prince rose threshold forbes nephew rejoice fear chinese anderson timothy bloom attain yonder comrade readiness offer rush wayward apology slowly thrust fan stormily straightback unsurpassably boyle splatterdashes juror paste litt commerciale sincerely cathedral knoll morals scotchwoman rudisdorf deering luther langford horseback fearless claude gahrieile folding
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:23 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_29080.12The Duke of D—— is uncle on the mother’s side to the crown-prince; of course he is rejoiced at his nephew’s recovery, for yesterday evening I saw the order of the D—— royal household lying upon Bruck’s writing-table."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_5560.19Chapter 5 - A Belt and a Box When Rose came out of her chamber, cup in hand, next morning, the first person she saw was Uncle Alec standing on the threshold of the room opposite, which he appeared to be examining with care.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_43020.12Uncle Timothy had now no objection to the offer, and the large, airy room with its snowy, draped bed was soon in readiness for the sufferer, who, in one of her wayward moods, absolutely refused to be moved.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_6250.12"You will find your box all open up in auntie's parlor, and there you can amuse her and yourself by rummaging to your heart's content; I've got to be cruising round all the morning getting my room to rights," said Dr. Alec, as they rose from breakfast.
Lewald_Hulda_46830.12To-day, in spite of the early season, roses were blooming upon her table and in her window, as she had once seen them in Gahrieile's room.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_9200.12She certainly did, for Mr. Whang Lo had given her a Chinese umbrella; Uncle Alec had got some lanterns to light up her balcony; the great fan lay in her lap, and the tea-set reposed at her feet.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_19460.12As he spoke, Dr. Alec was preparing to carry Rose downstairs as usual; but Archie and Prince rushed forward, begging with penitent eagerness for the honour of carrying her in an arm-chair.
Howells_A_Chance_Acquaintance_14520.11she added, pausing before the threshold, and glancing up at a sign--"_Académie commerciale et littéraire_"--set under an upper window.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_18270.10When Rose went to bed, she found that Uncle Alec had not forgotten her; for on the table stood a delicate little easel, holding two miniatures set in velvet.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_68310.10There was a chair behind him; he dropped into it, terrified at the thought that he might be seen; when he was seated, he took advantage of a pile of cardboard boxes, which stood on the judge's desk, to conceal his face from the whole room; he could now see without being seen; he had fully regained consciousness of the reality of things; gradually he recovered; he attained that phase of composure where it is possible to listen.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_13110.09Mary then went to get the tea, and Mrs Forbes having left the room for a moment to recover that self-possession, the loss of which is peculiarly objectionable to a Scotchwoman, Annie was left seated on a footstool before the bright fire, the shadows from which were now dancing about the darkening room, and Alec lay on the sofa looking at her.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_24850.09"Come, sit by me, dear, then we can both see the pictures; and if your head gets tired you can lie down," said Rose, generously opening her little college to a brother, and kindly providing for the weaknesses that all humanity is subject to.
Lewald_Hulda_56960.09The prince leaned far over the front of the box aad applauded vigorously.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_65520.09Mrs Forbes sat by the fire and read Hannah More's _Christian Morals_, and Alec sat by the window reading James Montgomery's _World before the Flood_, and watching the river, and the splashing of the rain in the pluvial lake, for the water was nearly a foot deep around the house, although it stood upon a knoll of gravel.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_40470.08One day, while searching in the lumber-room for something for Mrs Forbes, she came upon a little book lying behind a box.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_44300.08"That's her chamber--the young gal's--where you see the candle," said Uncle Timothy, as they drew up before the huge walls of the tavern.
Wood_East_Lynne_74880.06"Who is it?
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_34620.06"Who?
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_44730.06So I must go to him first to thank him: do you not see?"
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_56010.06It was a comrade.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_119060.06"And that one?"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_101480.06.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_82430.06My right, that's what it is!
Alcott_Work_27200.06"Did you?"
topic 104
(hide)
topic words:fear male dare ma reveal adjourn female clap sex whistle divest set support carry revenge poetic patience shadowy slap occupied envelop alcove trifling reduce handed sourly examiner instructor favourites uninterested upholsterer forlornness questionable upturned opodeldoc peasantry crew stepping ehair honesty disinclination system unfitness beast snare rebuttoning anger fiiiled breton
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:12 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_18690.09Having seen Adele comfortably seated in her little chair by Mrs. Fairfax's parlour fireside, and given her her best wax doll (which I usually kept enveloped in silver paper in a drawer) to play with, and a story-book for change of amusement; and having replied to her "Revenez bientot, ma bonne amie, ma chere Mdlle.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Bronte_Villette_30200.22The whole staff of instructors, male and female, he set aside, and stood on the examiner's estrade alone.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_41580.19A nearer approach revealed three or four male passengers, all occupied with a young lady, who, on the back seat, was carefully supported by one of her companions.
Kingsley_Hypatia_80270.15His fear, growing with the general excitement of his mind, rose into anger as he began to suspect some snare; and he faced round towards the curtain, and stood like a wild beast at bay, ready, with uplifted arm, for all evil spirits, male or female.
Wood_East_Lynne_112210.13He was wont, therefore to take his seat on the bow-window, and, that was not altogether convenient either, for it was but narrow, and he hardly dared move an arm or a leg for fear of pitching over on the upturned faces.
Eggleston_Hoosier_Schoolmaster_1560.10He did not dare sit down in his chair for fear of a pin.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_14180.10Do go and finish; I 'm tired of this,' said Mary, slapping away at the mosquitoes.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_101210.09"Perhaps that's the source of his honesty--that he walks by an inward light," said Cupples thoughtfully.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_42510.09The rest of the gallery was filled by the able-bodied male peasantry.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_9870.09"You've caught a cold from standing in that damp tapestried room.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_29640.08The judge gave vent to a long whistle, then he sat down beside Linden and clapped him on the shoulder.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_7600.06"I know.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_118880.06"Is it possible?"
topic 105
(hide)
topic words:hair brush felicitas load comb ray horace furnitured active attitude selle julian mam excite influence fclicitas destroy solemnise hesitation don security breathe unbraided similarly fowling josiah cuckoo invited innkeeper florid handmaiden grubbling passively quad drain nanni intruder wolkenstein avalanche venetia fodder clarissa chattanooga fluid xi hoped moxall ingraham cute
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:7 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_26120.16with Fclicitas by the old Mam’selle’s bedside.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_11290.11Felicitas carried into the music-room the round table and the old Mam-selle’s comfortable arm-chair.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_1810.14But how cute it had been of Ray Ingraham _not_ to sit in the front window!
Harris_Rutledge_6740.13Kitty, active and pleasant as ever, awaited me there, and I threw myself in the easy-chair before the fire, while she unbraided and combed my hair, with a feeling of great comfort and complacency.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_48610.11"I am having the books and papers, the plans and drawings, carried to a place of security, for there is danger of an avalanche from the Wolkenstein; we have had one or two warnings."
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_4080.09began Mrs. Grubbling, meeting the little handmaiden at the parlor door.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_96200.06"By no means.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_179060.06"Oh!
Reade_Foul_Play_40100.06No.
topic 106
(hide)
topic words:richard melinda ethelyn ethie hill constantly andy tim daisy akimbo restorative camden missing hare semi governor cologne tent chocolate quest offering matson darby majestically davenport stow earnest sight ringed waxen moines jig pomade ways flour lennox laying preposterous glorious manse gripe truffey selfish liana ammunition argue lim iavourit cartridge
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:11 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_26020.16Andy could not quite forgive Melinda's big feet and ankles, especially as his contempt for such appendages was constantly kept in mind by the sight of the little half-worn slippers which Ethie had left in her closet when she moved to Camden, and which, now that she was gone, he kept as something almost as sacred as Daisy's hair, admiring the dainty rosettes and small high heels more than he admired the whole of Melinda's wardrobe when spread upon the bed, and tables, and chairs, preparatory to packing it for Des Moines.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_5870.14Richard was fond of books, and had collected from time to time a well-selected library, which was the only ornament in his room when Melinda first took it in hand; but when she had finished her work--when the carpet was down, and the neat, white shades were up at the windows; when the books which used to be on the floor and table, and chairs, and mantel, and window sills, and anywhere, were neatly arranged in the very respectable shelves which Andy made and James had painted; when the little sewing chair designed for Ethelyn was put before one window, and Richard's arm-chair before the other, and the drab lounge was drawn a little into the room, and the bureau stood corner-ways, with a bottle of cologne upon it, which John had bought, and a pot of pomade Andy had made, and two little pink and white mats Melinda had crocheted, the room was very presentable.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_19740.14Richard did not reply, but hurried back to the darkened room, where everything was in order; even Ethie's work-box was in its usual place upon the little table, and Ethie's chair was standing near; but something was missing--something besides Ethie--and its absence made the room look bare and strange as the gas-light fell upon it.
Wood_East_Lynne_124290.11Far into the middle of the night sat Lawyer Ball and Richard Hare, the former chiefly occupied in taking notes of Richard's statement.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_37420.11The mother, wholly overcome, declared she could not remain in the room, and on the lounge below she kept two of the neighbors constantly moving in quest of the restoratives which she fancied she needed.
Wood_East_Lynne_75240.09I have never set eyes on Richard Hare since that night of horror; I wish I could; I'd help to hang him."
Wood_East_Lynne_82010.09Richard Hare rose, but remained in his chamber, and Joyce carried his breakfast in to him.
Harland_Jessamine_15580.08that showed her, in the violet-tinted flames quivering above the ignited mass, her chamber in the manse among the hills; her mother's portrait over the white tent bedstead; her mother's escritoire, between the windows, that contained Roy's letters?
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_12210.08Safely stowed away in his carpet bag were several costly books, which he had purchased as a present for Richard.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_140000.06"No.
Collins_No_Name_68770.06"Everything you wanted me to do is done.
topic 107
(hide)
topic words:position upright bolt colour shift foot knapsack uneasily rouse absently lame startling circular djalma lily cornelia start moved obed alter grasp useless barber paved handful threaten await common favourite companion gargousse promptly flee egyptian glad driver tattoo reclining slowly resurrection wheeling goad contributions hedge arum rosebud thundering sally fixedness
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:27 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_6710.06"Is she going by herself?"
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Warner_Queechy_122520.18Fleda was in her old headache position; bolt upright on the sofa, her feet on the rung of a chair while her hands supported her by their grasp upon the back of it.
Collins_No_Name_55420.16"I've often heard tell of light reading," said Mrs. Wragge, restlessly shifting the positions of the circulars as a child restlessly shifts the position of a new set of toys.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_43640.16So John went up to Miss Christie's little sitting-room, and there she was, bolt upright, with her lame foot on a cushion.
Evans_Beulah_56910.14Beulah taught me common sense," answered Cornelia, unclasping a bracelet and tossing a handful of jewelry across the room to her dressing table.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_13260.14The barber had helped him so that he was sitting upright in bed, with his lame foot upon a cushion.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_22730.14"There is some truth in that, Julian," she said, shifting her position uneasily in her chair, and looking at Horace.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_27000.13The colour returned to his face, he sat upright in his chair, and then he got up and stood on the rug, as if John's energy had roused him, and opened his eyes also, to his true position.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_15220.11"But the knapsack--the knapsack?--That is the most important."
Wood_East_Lynne_32960.11Miss Carlyle descended in the startling costume the reader has seen, took her seat at the breakfast-table, and there sat bolt upright.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_38310.11'Make him stand upright, Gargousse!'
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_71880.10He was still standing bolt upright with his hands down by his side.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_72940.10he said, absently, walking in deep thought, and pulling the hedge-leaves as he went along.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_13250.10"Klaus sat bolt upright in his wooden chair.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_56070.10In her reclining position she looked up to him just as in earlier times she had, when standing, looked up to a man.
Evans_Beulah_58450.10Cornelia started up and paced the floor with uncontrollable agitation.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_24270.09Ernestine sat bolt upright in bed, looking at her uncle with sparkling eyes.
Whitney_Real_Folks_29560.08"Well, I suppose it's worth while to have a lame girl to sit up in a round chair, and look like a lily in a vase, is it?"
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_115590.08Ellen roused up; the colour came back to her cheeks; and when they reached home and rode round to the glass door she looked almost like herself.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_36570.06So prop me more upright!
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_88100.0615:57.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_35470.06she asks herself, uneasily.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_97340.06Bolt!!"
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_7530.06"And where is your lodging, then?
Evans_Beulah_24160.06How old are you?"
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_262850.06Morrel looked around uneasily.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_27660.06"Yes, and it is this that I am going to tell you about.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_21540.06he thought.
topic 108
(hide)
topic words:severe ring ing surely headache profile sulkily race simplicity lascelles stonily basilio camacho trot archie quarto depression mar shell handsome suspend essie inscrutably verbal realization decimal archibald repetition attendance taire discolor mulberry inquiringly charcoal quiteria drras flmne radine explosion christianity paralyzed gaiety remaining smallbury searchingly title chessman disgrace leeds
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:7 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_31180.17His left hand, with its costly rings, was clinched as it rested on the window-sill, the handsome outline of his severe classic profile was marred by the depression of the corners of the mouth, and every one present seemed to have incurred his displeasure, for he sat with his back turned to the rest of the company.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_50960.17I will bet my arm that Camacho could bury Basilio in reals; and if that be so, as no doubt it is, what a fool Quiteria would be to refuse the fine dresses and jewels Camacho must have given her and will give her, and take Basilio's bar-throwing and sword-play.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_34760.16He was severe upon me, but not calmly and stonily severe.
Lewald_Hulda_20960.15Kon- radine, leaning hack in her arm-chair and gazing into the leap- ing flmne in the chimney, seemed lost in thought.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_172510.14The shades, those sombre hatchers of primitive Christianity, only awaited an opportunity to bring about an explosion under the Caesars and to inundate the human race with light.
Wood_East_Lynne_36130.13Archibald had what he is not often subject to, a severe headache, and he went into the next room after dinner, and lay on the sofa.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_33800.12After dinner she lay motionless in her chair by the window; a severe headache tortured her as was so often the case lately.
Broughton_Nancy_32470.09I wander objectlessly, pleasurelessly about with Vick--apparently sharing my depression-- trotting subduedly, with tail half-mast high, at my heels, and at length sit down on a bench under a mulberry-tree.
topic 109
(hide)
topic words:year day mark ago garret hundred belong sky branch florida path careful displace western fifty improvement parlor forty years remainder alter female bedding shady goualeuse assassin signature nished mme manor weel differ amount shelter froid idler ravager travelled clotilda irregularly rheumatiz november saguenay luckless overbear forgetting breathes hepatica boswell
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:19 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_1170.24There were forty or fifty seated, standing, or lying on benches secured to the wall,--vagrants, robbers, assassins, and all who had been apprehended during the night and day.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_13580.16Accordingly, after the parlor was deserted, he drew her to the sofa and placing his arm around her, told her of the plan which he had marked out for her improvement during the next two years.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_274480.13Do you remember the day I entered your chamber and when I looked at myself in your mirror, and the day when I came to you on the boulevard near the washerwomen?
Whitney_Real_Folks_6560.12Old Doctor Parrish, the parson's friend of fifty years, with no child of his own, kept the place for Oliver, and hung up his old-fashioned saddle-bags in the garret the very day the young man came home.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_45020.12THE ABERDEEN GARRET.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_11130.11He was not more than two hundred paces from where we stood, and I could mark well his gesture of impatience, as he closed his glass each time, after looking in vain towards Holitsch.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_81960.11If Shakspeare came to life again, and talked of playwriting, the first pretentious nobody who sat opposite at dinner would differ with him as composedly as he might differ with you and me.
Harris_Rutledge_4690.11I could not help exclaiming, as my eyes wandered eagerly over the long rows of books, that stood one above another, from floor to ceiling, in every variety of binding, from the dusky calf of a hundred or so years ago, to the elegant morocco and gilt of to-day.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_3400.10This large room had not been used for forty years; but as it was always kept with closed shutters, excepting on those days when it received a thorough and careful cleaning, the furniture was less faded than might have been expected, and the old leather-backed chairs, ebony cabinets, and quaint mirrors leaning out from the walls, looked almost as fresh as ever.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_93070.10He sat down and wrote: curiously the attitude and manner reminded me of his sitting down and writing at my father's table, after the bread riot--years and years ago.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_8300.10Five years passed--and the lives of the three men who had sat at the dinner-table in the Hampstead villa began, in their altered aspects, to reveal the progress of time and change.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_19430.09It was not one of his grandmother's books, but had probably belonged to his father: he had found it in his little garret-room.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_95050.09For the holes in floor and roof had been mended; the sky-light was as clean as glass a hundred years old could be; a square of carpet lay in the middle of the floor; and cheque-curtains adorned the bed.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_47690.08Gas was a luxury not quite two years old in Shannondale, and had been put in Arthur's house just before he left for Florida.
Alcott_Little_Women_36720.08Jo liked this, and after an energetic rummage from garret to cellar, subsided on the sofa to nurse her cold with arsenicum and books.
Wood_East_Lynne_123920.06"Yes, sir.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_41190.06"Nor more are we!"
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_23750.06I would not retire.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_37120.06and why?"
topic 110
(hide)
topic words:find walk air morning usual study fresh wearily evening princess jack vain dry dreadful earth shrink charming custom rustic adrienne pure search chin percy manner darken astonishment moorland chain twas pierce graceful recovery scotch ride protege casket wilton guitar intricacy relapse palm appliance memorial famous multiplication typify slop merrily
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:37 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_9980.18Everything appeared as usual ; the front of the house alone presented an unwonted spectacle : a horse was neighing there in the fresh morning air, and behind the low garden-fence the doctor was standing with folded THE LITTLE MOORLAND PRINCESS.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_39210.10He sat down upon the rocky seat where I had THE LITTLE MOORLAND PRINCESS.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_53320.23In the meantime, Jack walked into his father's study; his father was there--the study was lighted up with argand lamps, and Jack looked with astonishment.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_15990.18In the evening when they walked about they found people sitting on the door-steps of their dwellings, in a manner not usual in a northern city; in front of some of the hotels and saloons the side walks were filled with chairs and benches--Paris fashion, said Harry--upon which people lounged in these warm spring evenings, smoking, always smoking; and the clink of glasses and of billiard balls was in the air.
Longfellow_Hyperion_5140.16I walk the green earth, which they inhabited.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_27080.16That evening I came into the study and found you had just had candles in?'
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_69870.16"Let us hear these orders, aunt," replied Adrienne as, seated on the other side of the table, opposite to the princess, she leaned her small, dimpled chin in the hollow of her pretty hand, with an air of graceful mockery, charming to behold.
Harris_Rutledge_14700.15I hadn't even the spirit to go out into the fresh air; but, leaning wearily on the dressing-table, counted the heads on my bracelet, and wondered that I could have been so happy this morning.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_720.14In the vain attempt to dry her eyes with the corner of her apron, she nearly dropped one of the chairs, which she was simultaneously dusting and restoring to its usual place.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_91040.14said Cassy; "and come walk, walk, walking right up to your bed, and put out their hand, so?"
Harland_Jessamine_37070.14Fordham coming in from the brisk walk in the early morning air by which he had tried to make up for his vigil, found her in the parlor, arranging the books upon bracket-shelves and dusting the rare old china bowl and vases which the sisters let no one but themselves handle.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_263750.13a walk or ride with me and their companion, for I never let them go out alone, and, the rest of their time, at their studies, reading, or needlework--always together--and then to bed.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_54720.12Jack went down to breakfast, and found it all ready, but his father was not in the room: he went to his study, and found him occupied, with the carpenter, who was making a sort of a frame as the model of the platform or dais, to be raised under the wonderful invention.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_16330.12What fresh grief have you found?"
Harland_Jessamine_1950.11I find it so comfortable that I shall regret the recovery which will doom me to straight-backed chairs, drawn up in line of battle against the table.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_31890.11Jack walked in with courage, but respectfully.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_76320.11" He returned resignedly to his little Scotch air.
Bronte_Shirley_135160.11"I took my usual seat at the desk, quite in my usual way.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_44740.10The hangings and drapery of the latter were as white and pure as was she who so patiently worked on, while each fresh beauty added to the room pierced her heart with a deeper anguish, as she thought what and whom it was for.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_32370.10She had evidently been out for a walk, for she was drying her feet on the fender.
Harris_Rutledge_55390.10Whispering to me where I should find her if I wanted her during the evening, she slipped away, and I walked on.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_28690.10Still he kept standing by the kitchen-table, waiting till the last bandage had been sewn on Jack's cut forehead, and even some minutes after his protege had begun playing about as usual.
Cooper_Pathfinder_15000.10When Mabel, quitting the convenient, but comparatively retired hut where her father had been permitted to place her, issued into the pure air of the morning, she found herself at the foot of a bastion, which lay invitingly before her, with a promise of giving a _coup d'oeil_ of all that had been concealed in the darkness of the preceding night.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_70200.09It was a warm, golden evening; and, as he walked to the other end of the verandah, he saw Tom busily intent on his Bible, pointing, as he did so, with his finger to each successive word, and whispering them to himself with an earnest air.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_21290.09Jack, wrapped up in his grego, went to the window of the berth, looked in, and found it was as he expected.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_50130.09"I may find one who can control this little vixen; and it is really time that Rupert began his studies.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_25600.09But the barber, like all the rest, said that Niagara was not unusually empty; and he came out feeling bewildered and defrauded.
Harland_Jessamine_35690.09Bide here a bit with me"--he often relapsed into the Scotch dialect--"and refresh yourself by a survey of this picture.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_46470.08I sent in my name and was admitted into the library, where I found Lord Privilege in his easy chair as usual.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_45050.08When he had quite dried the shoes, he turned round, and found Grace was peeping over the pew, and looking intolerably lovely in the firelight.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_113690.06He did not say that he wished that she might be found guilty;--nor did he wish it.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_131890.06No, indeed!
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_26880.06He's just after goin' out."
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_94040.06I am a Universalist.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_284750.06"There are five of them!"
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_48690.06"Well, but Jack, they _had_ cushions.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_167750.06"No!
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol1_14540.06I do not think I am more tired than usual.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_39760.06He was lucky enough to find her alone in her kitchen.
topic 111
(hide)
topic words:chair back head lean hand elbow stool sink push low lift gaze high continue shoulder leg shake drag slowly thoughtfully figure screen duty support coat leant wooden ease quiet deeply breast beulah heel draw lorna laurie land councillor lawn tilt laugh boldly pace appoint lady curly lattice earnestly throat
JE number of sentences:8 of 226 (3.5%)
OMS number of sentences:5 of 104 (4.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:18 of 640 (2.8%)
Other number of sentences:508 of 13646 (3.7%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_39480.22An easy-chair was near the bed-head: a man sat in it, dressed with the exception of his coat; he was still; his head leant back; his eyes were closed.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_52310.10She put up her spectacles, shut the Bible, and pushed her chair back from the table.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_35440.10Miss Ingram took a book, leant back in her chair, and so declined further conversation.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_10890.09"Fetch that stool," said Mr. Brocklehurst, pointing to a very high one from which a monitor had just risen: it was brought.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_33210.09He and his aids now withdrew behind the curtain: the other party, which was headed by Colonel Dent, sat down on the crescent of chairs.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_22720.07He drew a chair near his own.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_1370.07I returned to my stool.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_20070.07I let down the curtain and went back to the fireside.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_16050.14Felicitas, deeply wounded, repelled the hand which would have placed the ornament upon her arm.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_29900.10She was leaning comfortably back in a fauteuil and knitting, while he read aloud to her.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_22560.09I will leave the room for a little while, and when I return I must find you sitting dressed in this chair,—do you understand me?’ And when he came back, sure enough there she was sitting, and the spasms never returned.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_9410.08Sometin1es—not often——the lovely apparition at the window was accompanied by what was indeed a foil to its beauty—a little child, who had clambered upon a chair, looked over the lady’s shoulder into the Square.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_17960.06Much displeased, he took her in his arms and carried her back into the bed-room.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_36570.19He shook his head thoughtfully. "
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_42720.16Helene had sunk back upon the couch, and her right hand clutched the table near her, shaking it so that the china and glass upon it rattled.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_43840.16From early dawn they have been hammering and rehearsing——" "Yes; they fairly shake the walls with their declamation in the ball-room," said Henriette, wearily leaning back in the arm-chair the councillor had placed for her.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_19810.15Once or twice he leaned his head against the back of his chair, as if overcome with weakness, and when the court chaplain approached, he covered the picture with his hand, as if to screen it from his gaze.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_8000.14Tired as a sick child, Gisela leaned her head upon the back of the bench.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_17350.12Even if she were really sitting in the next room, Prau Hollo in her high-backed chair, with her long teeth and palsied head,- I would go boldly up to her and courtesy.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_13410.11He said all this smilingly, facetiously, leaning back in his chair, continuing the light touching together of his finger-tips and showing his well-preserved white teeth. "
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_7550.11Use pushed pillows and bolsters beneath her head, so as to lift her into a sitting posture ; and that evidently did her good, the rattle that had accompanied her breathing diminished.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_34250.09He took the reluctant boy by the hand and drew him with him, as the court chaplain pushed the wheeled chair from the room.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_5390.08Usually when he worked late on a holiday, I rapped his fingers, hung on his arm, and dragged him into the Fleet towards the huge, uncushioned wooden chair, his accustomed seat; then I handed him a light for his pipe, and on the instant wreaths of smoke would obscure his stolid, smiling face.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_34720.07She slipped back to the salon.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_38330.07With a sigh, she went back to her dressing-room.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_10080.07He handed in Elizabeth, and seated himself by her side.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_37750.07Meanwhile, the councillor had been busy unpacking the chest.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_30900.06This tempting arrangement was pushed aside for the mo- ment.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_58820.06There was a noise in my sleeping-room as if furniture were pushed aside.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_31110.06he said, taking a seat upon the bench, carefully pushing the cat only a little aside, that her rights might not be too much infringed.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_21820.05The governess, when Elizabeth entered her room, was leaning with folded hands against the wall.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Evans_Beulah_59060.23Beulah stood with her hands on the back of the chair, wishing herself back in her quiet little room.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_49770.23He therefore tilted his chair back farther, and placed his feet upon the back of a chair that was in front of him.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_58560.23He leaned for support against the back of the chair nearest him.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_43350.22Mercy's head sank lower; her hand trembled as it held by the back of the chair.
Harris_Rutledge_4720.21"So it is," answered my companion, pushing his chair a little further from the fire, and leaning back, shading his eyes with his hand.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_3950.21The nurse lifted her noble head and advanced slowly toward the canvas screen to return to her duties.
Lewald_Hulda_63640.21She suppressed the cry that rose to her lips as he entered, and, retreating from him, leaned, welln^h feinting, agMnat the high back of her arm- chair for support.
Evans_Beulah_45010.20Beulah laid aside her pencil, and, leaning her elbows on the table, sat, with her face in her hands, gazing upon the drawing.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_32030.20Charles laughed: Guy pushed back his chair, and went to look out at the window.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_77840.20"When you see me rest my elbow on the chair, and lift my hand to my earring, as if I were playing with it--write down what he says; and go on until--well, suppose we say, until you hear me move my chair.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_102760.20I looked into the kitchen once more and saw Caderousse sitting by the side of a long table upon one of the low wooden stools which in country places are frequently used instead of chairs; his back was turned towards me, so that I could not see the expression of his countenance--neither should I have been able to do so had he been placed differently, as his head was buried between his two hands.
Alcott_Little_Women_49430.20Jo lounged in her favorite low seat, with the grave quiet look which best became her, and Laurie, leaning on the back of her chair, his chin on a level with her curly head, smiled with his friendliest aspect, and nodded at her in the long glass which reflected them both.
Cooper_The_Spy_52390.18This was a man, sitting on the stool, with his head leaning on his hand, in such a manner as to conceal his features, and deeply occupied in examining some open papers.
Bronte_Shirley_97570.18Moore stood behind her chair and looked over her shoulder, and when she had done and the others were still gazing, he left his post and paced through the room.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_12080.18While thus busied with arranging her hair, she smiled over her shoulder at a young man who was leaning back in an arm-chair near, his legs crossed, holding his crush-hat in both hands, regarding her with languid looks of admiration.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_9670.18Vavasor had sat back in his chair, leaning against the house, with his feet raised upon a stool; his arms were folded across his breast, and he seemed to have divided himself between his thoughts and his cigar.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_29060.18Knight leant back in his chair.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_80210.18He leaned back serenely in his chair, and looked my way again.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_115310.17There the old man still sat, with his back to the door, and his gaze fixed on the fire, which had sunk low in the grate.
Lewald_Hulda_60270.17He had seated himself upon the lounge; he leaned his head thoughtfully upon his hand and made her ao direct reply. "
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_1980.17Mr. Compton placed his elbow on the table near which he had seated himself, leaned his head upon his hand, and looked at the floor.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_10190.17Down by the fireside, on a low stool, with her head on the cushion of an easy-chair, leaned the young girl--her heart full, and every nerve strained with emotion and suspense.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_46630.17he muttered, drawing off his glasses, sinking back in his chair, and looking towards the door which opened into Gammon's room; extending at the same time, in that direction, his right arm, and shaking his fist.
Alcott_Little_Women_9710.17All quiet, curtains down at the lower windows, servants out of sight, and nothing human visible but a curly black head leaning on a thin hand at the upper window.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_116860.17He leant back in his chair, and said faintly-- "I am getting an old man, I see.
Collins_No_Name_23700.17She pushed her chair back from the table, and tried to collect herself.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_100810.16Everybody saw her on deck, her railway rug spread in the sunshine, her low wicker-work chair placed upon it, a large umbrella unfurled over her head, reading or gazing over the sea toward the land they were nearing.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_41920.16Edgar sits in a low arm-chair, his elbow on his knee, his head propped on his hand, and the Princess is opposite him.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_159530.16"Yes, so let us have it;" and Robinson leaned back luxuriously, being filled and warmed.
Reade_Foul_Play_17730.16His legs were crooked over the seat of his chair, and his head was on the ground.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_61670.16"Well," said he, at last, leaning back in his chair, "she is a showy piece of furniture.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_21670.16She tossed her head, and turned her back on him in high indignation.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_11850.15Then she drew her chair to the window-recess, and pushing open the window, sat before it, only partially undressed as she was, her hair dishevelled, her head leaning on her hand, gazing upon the scenery before her with tranquil admiration.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_60540.15Miss Fortune tossed her head, and brushing the refuse beans into her lap, she pushed back her chair with a jerk to go to the fire with them.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_41130.15Alice read it, slowly, and then replacing it in its envelope, leaned back quietly in her chair,--with her eyes fixed upon the teapot on the table.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_4060.15Anna Maria slowly seated herself in the chair; she neither leaned back gracefully and comfortably nor rested her fair head on the cushions.
Evans_St_Elmo_33720.15Shaking down the mass of hair that had been tightly coiled at the back of her head, she extinguished the light, and drawing a chair to the window, seated herself.
Evans_St_Elmo_17260.15He came back, leaned his elbow on the carved top of the cushioned chair, and partly shading his eyes with his hand, looked down into the girl's face.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_70.15Upon the wooden door-step of a low-roofed, dark, and unwholesome-looking house, sat a little girl, earnestly gazing up the street.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_8220.15said Eberhard, leaning over the back of the chair as if trying to begin a fresh score.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_8980.15Rodolph, standing up, was leaning with his back against the wall, deeply moved.
Evans_Beulah_53440.15The latter still sat in an easy-chair, and leaned back with closed eyes.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_60690.15She shook hands with him in silence, and then, taking a chair and motioning him to another, she sat for some time looking at him.
Collins_No_Name_77090.15His collars were higher than ever, and he carried a brand-new camp-stool in his hand.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_102860.15She leaned back in her chair, and picked up a letter that she had found lying there.
Wood_East_Lynne_55090.14And, leaning back into his chair, he fell into a deep reverie, regardless of the parchments that lay before him.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_13100.14She found Alice still seated at the window, or rather kneeling on the chair, with her head out through the lattice.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_1950.14"Yes, you did, but I shall not pay it any attention," the Freiherr said, pleasantly, leaning back in his arm-chair.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_55970.14Leisurely tipped back on one chair, with his heels in another, he was enjoying his after-dinner cigar.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_44110.14When I saw this last seated at the table I was highly indignant, for he had set his stool by Seraphael's chair.
topic 112
(hide)
topic words:monte cristo salon determination verse smoker lightning noisy turn copy beaufort mouthful resolved sintram algerian fault eloquence aha dramatic laughter miss grasp geographically incense jessop sealing bourgeois indifferent working sievert psalm chase polonaise infuse island maule equivalent combative rhinoceros monogram tournament horrible thirteen laws sainte
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:18 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_87180.15The salon down-stairs was only an Algerian divan, for the use of smokers.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_87610.15The salon down-stairs was only an Algerian divan, for the use of smokers.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_3820.13In the mean time, the smokers were growing rather noisy in their talk and laughter, and there was now and then a suppressed yawn in the drawing-room, when suddenly new life was infused into the guests by the lighting of the candles and the throwing open of the ball-room, whence came the strains of the polonaise.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_109710.13He saw the map which Monte Cristo had been examining when he entered, and said, "You seem geographically engaged, sir?
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_143340.12"There was, above all, one room," continued Monte Cristo, "very plain in appearance, hung with red damask, which, I know not why, appeared to me quite dramatic."
Aguilar_Home_Influence_23130.12She did not indeed wake with the thought of the ball, but with the determination to learn the verse of the Psalm her aunt had pointed out, and go and say it to her in her dressing-room before she went down.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_101350.12--'Well, then, so I will!'
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_39320.11After a chase round the room, over chairs and under tables, George Hilliars at length plucked the devoted piece of paper out of the dog's mouth; and as Miss Beaufort was gathering up her working materials to leave the room, he opened it and cried, in a voice of triumph, "By Jove, it is a copy of verses!"
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_261090.10He sat down, and Monte Cristo placed himself opposite to him.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_262450.10He sat down, and Monte Cristo placed himself opposite to him.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_180890.09Monte Cristo took Albert into his study, and pointing to a seat, placed another for himself.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_214720.09"Until one of us dies," repeated Monte Cristo, moving his head slightly up and down.
Reade_Foul_Play_101320.09the edges of it had been cut and altered, so that it presented a miniature copy of Godsend Island.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_128480.06Now you will be tried."
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_24070.06What laws are there for us?
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_12970.06"Aha!"
Evans_Infelice_39600.06"Between you?
Evans_Beulah_77340.06Oh, no!
topic 113
(hide)
topic words:window stand recess deep opposite bay directly retire french fashioned bow full cool curtained watch closely hostess fireplace embrasure sylvie vision oriel till couch windowed blossom town rapidly leather playing mansion eh wave envy closed bruce tranquil triumph veil hansei mullioned wise mignonette roderick jael foe partner constructed biscuit
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:14 of 640 (2.1%)
Other number of sentences:103 of 13646 (0.7%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_54210.12I hied me to the window-recess.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_11210.09I now ventured to descend: it was deep dusk; I retired into a corner and sat down on the floor.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_3380.20She left the room, followed by her ‘ Peter,’ while ‘the new master’ left the window to examine the apartment more closely, The bow-window was directly in the centre of the front wall of the room, and was flanked on either side by another large window.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_19930.19Then he retired to a deep window-seat whence he could look the players directly in the face.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_57020.14I took refuge in one of the deep windowed recesses of the large room where the tea-table stood, behind the heavy silken curtains, which I drew closely, except for a narrow break, there my cheeks might glow and my eyes look as happy as they pleased.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_47700.13I crouched down again in a corner of the sofa, and Fraulein Fliedner, with a sigh, retired to the recess of a window.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_14100.12Now, now, don't be violent," his uncle said, soothingly ; his nephew's figure, set in the recess of the window, as in a frame, was so commanding. "
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_16960.12As the bed is placed now, you will lie half in the draught from the window while the wardrobe stands in that sheltered recess.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_23940.12The former retired for a moment to her dressing-room, to arrange her curls, that were somewhat out of order, and Hollfeld took advantage of this moment to approach Elizabeth, who had retired to the recess of a window, and was turning over the leaves of a music-book.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_6520.10The girl stood at the window looking out at the gray November sky.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_1700.10There I sat, all alone on the window-seat, and listened to the terrible tumult outside.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_34180.10Before I had time to think, her graceful hands had relieved me of my hat, and I was seated opposite to the Princess, while the maid of honour busied herself with some embroidery, in a recess, partly hidden by the window curtain.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_5010.09You never remembered to attend to the stove before you went, and J utta forgot to hang something in front of the window; you ought to have reminded her of it.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_6850.09Near the windows, opposite Elizabeth, upon a couch lay a lady in apparently great suffering.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_16180.08She therefore drew her chair near one of the windows, and began diligently to embroider a fiery cactus- blossom by the failing light. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_14570.08But the girl had been sitting a long while in the recess of the window, her hands gravely folded on her lap, until the shadows of night wrapped her around.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_47040.18A certain air of old-fashioned, easy comfort pervaded the whole place; large bay windows, with little roofs of their own, came boldly forth, and commanded a good view of other windows--ivied windows that retired unaccountably.
Harris_Rutledge_2530.17Opposite the door there was a bay window, with white curtains trimmed with blue, and the same at the other two windows.
Evans_Beulah_15400.17The opposite wall, between the windows, was covered with paintings, and several statues stood in the recesses near the chimney.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_72620.17She pointed to the deep recess of one of the windows.
Wister_Schillingscourt_2610.17Here the ‘dining-table had always stood, and the deep embrasure of the window had been the undisputed resort of the mistress of the mansion.
Whitney_Real_Folks_4530.15She had a little side apartment given to her for her own, with a recessed window, in which were blossoming plants just set there from the conservatory; opposite stood a white, low bed in a curtained alcove, and beyond was a dressing-closet.
Bronte_Shirley_117080.15A deep recess with a window--a recess that held one couch, one table, and a fairy cabinet--formed a room within a room.
Harris_Rutledge_46290.15he asked, throwing himself back in the deep window seat opposite me.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_73080.15She walked steadily over to a chair in the curtained recess of a window.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_11680.15Sylvie stood on a high flight of steps in the bay-window, putting up some white muslin curtains, with little frills on the edges.
Evans_Vashti_61320.15The hostess bowed, and, placing the glass within her reach, walked to the window which looked out on the marble mausoleum, and stood leaning against the cedarn facing.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_36770.14By and by, he threw down his pen--pushed back his armchair before his window--stretched his feet, wearily, into the deep, old-fashioned window seat--leaned his head back, and let the cool breeze stir his hair.
Evans_Inez_30590.14But a bright fire soon blazed in the broad, deep, old-fashioned chimney--the windows and doors closed--their small stock of furniture and provisions unpacked, and a couch prepared for Mary, now far too feeble to sit up.
Harris_Rutledge_2540.14The bed at the end of the room stood in a recess, curtained in the same manner.
Harland_Jessamine_10.14A young girl lay upon a lounge in the recess of an oriel-window.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_3450.14It was with a feeling of intense satisfaction that the General seated himself in an arm-chair which stood within the deep recess of the bay-window, and surveyed the apartment.
Evans_Vashti_37190.14She turned from him, and threw herself wearily upon the divan that filled the recess of the oriel window.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_260580.13In the recess, in which stood the bed, hung a trophy composed of the arms used by the marshal during his campaigns.
Bronte_Shirley_139170.13I got only a cool reception, which I accepted till the girl was gone, taking my book to the window-seat very quietly.
Collins_Armadale_43590.13It was a French window.
Whitney_We_Girls_16850.12Father's dressing-room was a windowed closet, in the corner space beside the deep, old-fashioned chimney.
Harland_Jessamine_40410.12A bay-window did duty for the more roomy oriel, and the shelf, which was an extension of the sill, was filled with plants.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_18720.12The rest of the evening was to be devoted to the German; and, as Polly knew nothing about it, she established herself in a window recess to watch the mysteries.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_11500.12Directly behind the altar was a large oriel window of stained glass, representing subjects from Scripture.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_27820.12"I prefer your foes," went on the other, quite quietly, quite listlessly, as though the glittering, gas-lit cafe were not full of French soldiers.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_28560.12An aquarium stood in the window.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_19350.12"How well I remember when I used to stand at this very window, and look at them as you are doing now!
Collins_The_Moonstone_38740.12The Sergeant went to the window, and stood there looking out.
Bronte_Shirley_76750.12Yorke bowed as he stood before her.
Cooper_The_Spy_38650.12In the place of carpeted floors and curtained windows, were the yawning cracks of a rudely-constructed dwelling, and boards and paper were ingeniously applied to supply the place of the green glass in more than half the lights.
Alcott_Little_Women_55370.12The parlor windows were closed and curtained, no picture of the pretty wife sewing on the piazza, in white, with a distracting little bow in her hair, or a bright-eyed hostess, smiling a shy welcome as she greeted her guest.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_1110.11There was nothing for Sylvie to do but to sit quietly there in the old-fashioned, dimity-covered easy-chair which they gave her by the front window, and wait.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_67940.11Mary was then seated on an old-fashioned silk-embroidered settee, opposite to the flower-latticed bay-window of the apartment.
Cooper_The_Spy_1760.11In the deep recesses of the windows of the cottage were seats of paneled work; and the rich damask curtains, that had ornamented the parlor in Queen Street, [Footnote: The Americans changed the names of many towns and streets at the Revolution, as has since been done in France.
Whitney_We_Girls_26220.11[Illustration] It lay deep down, and not directly under.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_11780.11To go back to Sylvie in the bay-window.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_13710.11"I have saved you: stand back from the window, both!
Collins_No_Name_23130.11The governess stood alone at the study window.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_8130.11That pleasant, homely room was so full of her--the closed piano, the little rocker and work-stand by the window, her beloved books and birds.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_37050.11Dr. Jeremy now came half-way across the room to meet her, and led her into the recess formed by the window, and placed her in his own seat next to Fanny Bruce.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_27250.11"Ann Anderson," he bawled, "stand up on the seat."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_122590.11The window was in a recess, and there was a balcony outside, looking over a little bit of garden.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_169950.11She took successively all the other papers out till the drawer was empty.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_31330.10She rose and sat down in one of the deep window-niches of the hall.
Harland_Jessamine_6240.10"Penalty of insubordination--a return to the lounge and oriel-window!"
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_18180.10Sit down here in this mullioned window, and let us talk seriously and leave off quarreling if we can."
Harland_Jessamine_12680.10There was a breath of tea-roses and mignonette in the air, for the shelf running around the inside of the oriel was filled with plants; crimson curtains had taken the place of muslin, at the other windows.
Bronte_Shirley_2800.10This was an inn; and when he reached it, the glow of a fire through a half-curtained window, a vision of glasses on a round table, and of revellers on an oaken settle, had nearly drawn aside the curate from his course.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_22840.10In the drawing-room, cool and comfortable in the green shade of the Venetian blinds of the bay window, stood Laura, leaning on the piano, close to Guy, who sat on the music-stool, looking thoroughly at home in his brown shooting-coat, and loosely-tied handkerchief.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_122640.10They were just inside the window, in the recess, not five feet from us; so I heard pretty nearly ever word.
topic 114
(hide)
topic words:oak carve wood furniture dark dusty high polish apartment walnut oaken sole hanging board introduce mahogany tiled globe venerable drugget paneled season aspect wainscoting black dreary owner wainscot margin wilderness hazel constant blue ann grim bobby gigantic chiefly talking adorn garden considine yorkshire wyllys expensive margins session courteous immemorial
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:39 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_72070.09The old-fashioned chairs were very bright, and the walnut-wood table was like a looking-glass.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_18570.27The bright, spacious apartments had a most comfortable aspect, the pleasantest being his office, with its dark hangings and rugs, its carved oaken furniture, and its well-filled bookshelves.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_115120.22He introduced himself to the owner as a first-rate painter and engrainer, and offered to turn this door into a mahogany, walnut, oak or what-not door.
Harris_Rutledge_2550.22The walls were papered with a delicate blue paper, the wood-work about the room was oak, and all the furniture was oak and light blue.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_610.19The dark-blue drugget covered a polished floor, whose slippery, uncovered margin beneath the wainscot has occasioned me many a tumble, though it always tempted me to slide when I found myself alone in the room.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_29750.18"Where were they, the comfortable rooms, the dark oak wainscoting, the old tiled stoves?
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_183050.18It was a gloomy, dusty-looking apartment, such as journalists' offices have always been from time immemorial.
Cooper_The_Pilot_11370.18The mouldings of the dark oak wainscoting threw back upon the massive table of mahogany streaks of strong light, which played among the rich fluids that were sparkling on the board in mimic haloes.
Whitney_We_Girls_28410.17We did not care to carpet the dining-room; we liked the drugget and the dark wood-margins better.
Harland_Jessamine_1230.16Venerable portraits adorned the walls, and the furniture belonged to the era when mahogany was plentiful and upholstery expensive, if one might judge from the disproportion in the quantity of polished wood and that of cushions.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_130610.15Four stools, an old oak press, and a square table with twisted legs, formed the sole furniture of this apartment.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_36870.15At last his eye rested upon a writing-table of dark oak, richly carved, as was all the rest of the furniture of the room.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_1180.15Benches were before each bookcase, that presented its treasury of dread tomes and gigantic scores; also reading-desks; and besides such furniture, there were the quaintest little stalls between each set of shelves,--shrine-like niches one could just sit in, or even at pleasure lie along; for seats were in them of darkest polished wood.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_114000.15The furniture in their inns is walnut, in Germany only deal.
Harland_Jessamine_8720.15mournfully, taking out a thin volume bound in gilded leather and carved boards, and redolent of the scent of some Indian wood.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_39010.13It was entirely paneled with oak, carved by old Flemish workmen, and adorned here and there with bold devices.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_6180.13On the fourth side the pulpit, with a huge, dusty sounding-board hanging over it.
Reade_Foul_Play_23370.13OUR scene now changes from the wild ocean and its perils to a snug room in Fenchurch Street, the inner office of Wardlaw & Son: a large apartment, paneled with fine old mellow Spanish oak; and all the furniture in keeping; the carpet, a thick Axminster of sober colors; the chairs of oak and morocco, very substantial; a large office-table, with oaken legs like very columns, substantial; two Milner safes; a globe of unusual size with a handsome tent over it, made of roan leather, figured; the walls hung with long oak boxes, about eight inches broad, containing rolled maps of high quality and great dimensions; to consult which, oaken scepters tipped with brass hooks stood ready.
Evans_Beulah_38010.12It grew dark by the time she had arranged the furniture, and, too weary to think of going down to tea, she unbound her hair and took a seat beside the window.
Collins_No_Name_118500.12He pointed to a little triangular cupboard of old worm-eaten walnut-wood fixed high in a corner of the room.
Bronte_Shirley_20270.12Yorkshire people in those days took their tea round the table, sitting well into it, with their knees duly introduced under the mahogany.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_7750.11--Charlotte Ann Wood.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_37960.11"That's nonsense," said Oak, calmly.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_38190.11But there were very few attendants retained at the hotel in the bleak February season, and it was the landlord himself who ushered Robert into a dreary wilderness of polished mahogany tables and horsehair cushioned chairs, which he called the coffee-room.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_39050.11With lightning speed my once home rose up before me with its happy hearts; the old familiar faces were there; the gay laugh was in my ears; there sat my dear old uncle, as with bright eye and mellow voice he looked a very welcome to his guests; there Boyle; there Considine; there the grim-visaged portraits that graced the old walls whose black oak wainscot stood in broad light and shadow, as the blazing turf fire shone upon it; there was my own place, now vacant; methought my uncle's eye was turned towards it and that I heard him say, "My poor boy!
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_16730.11The whole furniture was a huge oak chest.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_36330.11The oaken chair, to be sure, may tempt him with its roominess.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_34990.11The floor was of polished oak, and some feet of this were left bare on all sides of the great Aubusson carpet made expressly for the room.
Harland_Jessamine_1260.10An old china bowl, full of pond-lilies, was upon the centre-table; tall vases of the same material and antique style stood on the mantel, and a precious cabinet of carved wood--Mr. Wyllys wondered if the owners knew how precious--was in a far corner.
Bronte_Shirley_56040.10He knew no more, however, how to set about the business than if he had been an image carved in wood.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_40.10The eastern end of the apartment was adorned with an exquisite small group carved in oak, representing the carpenter's shop at Nazareth, with the Holy Child instructed by Joseph in the use of tools, and the Mother sitting with her book, "pondering these things in her heart."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_91330.10"If I sleep at Oileymead it will only be on condition that I have one of the mahogany-furnitured bedrooms."
Collins_Woman_in_White_87160.10The room was dreary, and dusty, and dark, but the window (looking on a solitary court-yard at the back of the house) was opened to let in the fresh air, and all that could be done to make the place comfortable had been done.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_78290.09The open oak ceiling overhead was getting very dark by this time; and the room, divided and crowded with books in all directions, left little free course to the light that struggled through the dusty windows.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_26130.09This constant talking, dressing and undressing, eating and drinking, with nothing else to do, makes me stupid.
Wister_Schillingscourt_10900.08Felix leaned forward into the dark space to examine a new piece of planed board.
Warner_Queechy_158520.06"Why?"
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_72570.06She's no slut.
Reade_Foul_Play_41790.06I do not."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_161720.06"The same."
topic 115
(hide)
topic words:madeleine doubt funeral tassel grant dawn ulein fr conspiracy brighton hooks revive helplessness student biggs troubled menagerie plea pedigree preposterously zurich lenhart tombstone striving cheerily composer giese quorum consulate hurrah locket frilled quilted unrelieved princes heads medley london threatening quarter tiger health endanger humidity row madame proof
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:5 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_17330.12As she seated herself upon the piano-stool, which Fräulein von Giese readily vacated for her, Flora took up the notes she had placed on the music-desk, and asked, pointing to the title-page, "Who is the composer?"
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_27010.14Fräulein Fuhrwesen, in her tassel-bedecked water-proof, is seated at the piano, upon the lid of which the 'Bible' lies open.
Collins_No_Name_81390.13They brought her old master back to life again; they revived forgotten sayings and doings in the English circle at Zurich; they veered away to the old man's death-bed at Brighton; they moved from Brighton to London; they entered the bare, comfortless room at Vauxhall Walk; they set the Aquarium back in its place on the kitchen table, and put the false Miss Garth in the chair by the side of it, shading her inflamed eyes from the light; they placed the anonymous letter, the letter which glanced darkly at a conspiracy, in her hand again, and brought her with it into her master's presence; they recalled the discussion about filling in the blank space in the advertisement, and the quarrel that followed when she told Noel Vanstone that the sum he had offered was preposterously small; they revived an old doubt which had not troubled her for weeks past -- a doubt whether the threatened conspiracy had evaporated in mere words, or whether she and her master were likely to hear of it again.
Longfellow_Hyperion_4040.12A crowd of students were sitting at three long tables, in the large hall; a medley of fellows, known at German Universities under the cant names of Old-Ones, Mossy-Heads, Princes of Twilight, and Pomatum-Stallions.
Harland_Alone_10050.10and in the confusion of congratulations and regrets, Ida did not know where she was, until she was seated in Carry's room; both sisters occupied in divesting her of such portions of her apparel, as were likely, by their humidity, to endanger her health.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_43900.08In his desk we found directions, in his own hand, relative to his funeral, and the engraving on his tombstone.
topic 116
(hide)
topic words:lie sofa corner move rest listlessly carry strong couch play tire magdalen deposit nurse insist delicate suffer remote rise loose josephine burden papa head suit margaret ella instant glory motion bassett objectionable hiding action rodin money fatal impossible steel affection monday sundays dying pitcher eliza feature afternoon contemptuously alida
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:6 of 640 (0.9%)
Other number of sentences:97 of 13646 (0.7%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_43960.12Bessie sat on the hearth, nursing her last-born, and Robert and his sister played quietly in a corner.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_40530.11She saw the fatal book lying upon the table, and started.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_5040.10She did not dare to leave her hiding-place——tho study—but she sat down in the little arm-chair which her uncle had given her at Christmas, and rested her head upon her bands, which were crossed upon the table before her.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_36400.16She was lying on the crimson couch, and, as she spoke, she glanced contemptuously at the black marble pedestals in the corners of the room.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_16450.14There they lie now, in the darkest corner of my writing-table, those messengers of affection.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_10710.12This last the place might really be considered, inasmuch as against the opposite wall stood the couch where an unfortunate woman had now lain and suffered for more than a year.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_15160.11He glanced half-contemptuously towards the gallery of beauty in the windowed recess, and then his gaze rested for an instant upon the picture of his first wife. "
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_110.11The outer walls might mimic poverty and simplicity, but surely it was impossible to eat from deal tables, or to rest from play upon wooden benches.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_51350.08Charlotte threw herself back again in the corner of the sofa ; her cheeks glowed, and it was plainly with great difficulty that she restrained her tongue. "
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_35130.21She was lying on a couch in her bedroom; three delicate-looking children were playing about, and their nurse sat sewing at the window.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_132700.19One Monday evening, John being tired, was resting in the corner of the sofa.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_43940.18She found her in her own room lying listlessly, wearily, as usual, upon a sofa, gazing with tired, hopeless eyes at the fire, while her little children played about her.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_108530.15Monte Cristo carried them both to the salon, and deposited them on a sofa.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_109220.15Monte Cristo carried them both to the salon, and deposited them on a sofa.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_34920.14Then they carried him into Lady Bassett's bedroom, and laid him gently down on a couch there.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_114710.14It was so severe that the most merciful thing was to send him to lie on the sofa in the dressing-room.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_11150.14You ought to be contented and happy always; and now, sit in this arm-chair, or if you'd rather lie on the sofa and rest yourself, do so.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_84600.13After a very short delay she was ushered upstairs, to the room where Lady Bassett was lying on a sofa.
Harland_Jessamine_6270.13When I am strong and active again I mean often to play helpless, upon that dear old lounge, to lie within the window and dream.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_9480.13"You lie, and you know you lie.
Harland_At_Last_34620.13"Lie down upon the sofa!"
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_16750.12The maid hurried in, and Ernestine moved uneasily, and insisted that she was lying with her head towards the foot of the bed.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_72660.12They deposited their still burden on an old-fashioned couch which stood against the wall, and Knight searched about for a lamp or candle.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_72630.12And as she spoke, she moved a little away from him on the sofa.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_168620.12"Well, mother," said Margaret listlessly, "and here I am."
Reade_Foul_Play_71380.12It is a lie--a lie that ought not to take in a child.
Collins_No_Name_41500.12Magdalen rose, and set it right for her.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_134840.12They went back to the sofa on which he was lying.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_28730.11His father found him after breakfast lying on the sofa in the drawing-room with a Greek play by his side, telling Ethel what words to look out.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_12400.11Suiting the action to the word she got out of bed, and crawling up to the kitchen, insisted upon taking 'Lena's place, saying, "she could sit in her chair and tell the rest what to do."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_60250.11You shall lie upon the sofa, and I will read to you, and then we shall go on all fresh again."
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_83280.11The countess rose from the sofa, upon which she had thrown herself.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_2450.11She laid down her work, and moved away listlessly.
Collins_No_Name_70360.11"No," she said, looking out listlessly through the window; "I am not more tired than usual.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_153870.11The evening newspaper was lying on the sofa.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_32380.11She found Lady Bassett in a pitiable condition, lying rather than leaning on the table, with her hair loose about her, sobbing as if her heart would break.
Collins_No_Name_129380.11Sitting close over the fire, with a little money lying loose in her lap, Magdalen absently shifted the coins to and fro on the smooth surface of her dress, incessantly altering their positions toward each other, as if they were pieces of a "child's puzzle" which she was trying to put together.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_28630.11He sat upon the sofa, his head lying on the table before him.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_78190.11The lamp was deposited on the shelf at the head of the couch.
Harland_Alone_68830.11The slumberous eyes surveyed her listlessly over the couch.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_96040.11"Then, my lady, I will spread a mattress on the sofa, and you may lie down."
Collins_No_Name_106090.11The newspaper was lying in a corner of the room: she tried the newspaper next.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_18860.10He rested listlessly on the sofa while his sister rummaged in a chiffonier.
Wood_East_Lynne_148150.10Barbara, fatigued with a recent drive, was lying on the sofa.
Wood_East_Lynne_117420.10The firelight played especially upon the spectacles, and she moved her chair into the shade.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_43710.10But the widow as deliberately changed her position to the corner of a sofa.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_10680.10and stepped past her into the chamber, carrying his silent burden.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_100900.10One day, I was sitting in my bedroom, for I could not get downstairs, and there was no one strong enough to carry me, even if I would have allowed it.
Bronte_Villette_2810.10And the mighty burden slid to the rug, and establishing itself on carpet or stool just at "papa's" feet, the white work-box and the scarlet-speckled handkerchief came into play.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_103020.10And Flora, in her simple, well-chosen dress, looked, and moved, as if she had been born and bred in the like.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_131250.10Ellen was reading, comfortably ensconced in the corner of the wide sofa.
Warner_Queechy_24980.10So Mr. Carleton carried her down, though she could have walked, and placed her on the sofa in the parlour.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_15000.10She threw her arms around his neck, and they sat down together on the small sofa in the corner.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_67190.10Mrs. Little smiled, and took a roll of paper out of her muff, that lay on the sofa.
Harris_Rutledge_28540.10Josephine leaned rather listlessly against the mantelpiece, said, "Mamma, how very well Mr. Rutledge is looking!"
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_21160.10With an effort I moved my head on the pillow, so as to look round on the other side of the sofa.
Alcott_Little_Women_85550.10CHAPTER FORTY-THREE Jo was alone in the twilight, lying on the old sofa, looking at the fire, and thinking.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_49080.09Lady Thetford sat in the long drawing-room, after her solitary dinner, and little Sir Rupert played with his rocking-horse, and a pile of picture-books in a remote corner.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_11880.09"That must be little Annie Anderson, mamma," said Alec, who was lying on the sofa very comfortable, considering what he had to lie upon.
topic 117
(hide)
topic words:mr van brunt devote ellen firelight exchange greeting mystery feel war immediately friendly honor magdalen nursery floral mirth gypsy dutifully toast shiny establish attribute break morning blandness tanner texture buren indomitable cloaks transformation mow laying euphonious behemoth prig notion concealed vault sabina perjure rite dimity puff tribute barely sam
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:16 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_65450.22When Ellen came down in her wrapper she was established close in the chimney corner; and then Mr. Van Brunt, not thinking her quite safe from the keen currents of air that would find their way into the room, despatched Sam for an old buffalo robe that lay in the shed.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_66350.22He did so immediately; and Ellen barely waked up to feel herself lifted from the floor, and placed in the friendly rocking-chair; Mr. Van Brunt remarking at the same time that "it might be well enough to let well folks lie on the floor, and sleep on cheers, but cushions warn't a bit too soft for sick ones."
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_55900.19While they sat sipping this, toasting their feet before the fire, Mrs. Van Brunt and the girls meanwhile preparing their room, Mr. Van Brunt suddenly entered.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_70310.18Ellen was not suffered to help, nor even to stand and see what was doing, so she sat down in the corner by her old friend Mrs. Van Brunt, and with her head in her lap watched by the firelight the busy figures that went back and forward, and Mr. Van Brunt, who still sat working at his bits of board.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_33760.18The kitchen was bright with firelight and candlelight; the tea-table looked beautiful with its piles of white splitters, besides plenty of other and more substantial things; and at the corner of the hearth sat Mr. Van Brunt.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_110520.17Mr. Van Brunt has broken his leg, I am afraid, and wants the doctor directly."
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_38290.16A little before tea, as Ellen was setting the table, Mr. Van Brunt came into the kitchen with a bag on his back.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_5940.15Large-patterned carpets, which always look discontented in little rooms, haircloth furniture, black and shiny as beetles' wing cases, and centre-tables, with a sullen oil-lamp of the kind called astral by our imaginative ancestors, in the centre,-- these things were inevitable.
Collins_No_Name_88890.12Magdalen entered the room as he said those words, and after the first greetings were exchanged, took the chair presented to her with the most unsuspicious readiness.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_7730.11Mr. Dockwrath, however, was not to be frightened, so he drew his chair a thought nearer to the fire, took a sup of brandy and water, and prepared himself for war if war should be necessary.
The_Sign_of_Flame_Clean_62410.11I will order Tanner up immediately."
Harland_Jessamine_14080.11"The floral behemoth has a big vase and a table all to himself in the music-room, so Mr. Lowndes can play show-man to his satisfaction.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_36080.10Mr. Van Brunt had gone out; the old lady had not left her room, and Miss Fortune was quietly seated by the fire, busied with some mysteries of cooking.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_93220.09"Happy New Years" and pleasant greetings were exchanged as the party gathered in the breakfast-room; pleasure sat on all faces except Ellen's, and many a one wore a broad smile as they sat down to table.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_23910.06Far from here?"
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_178280.06To me.
topic 118
(hide)
topic words:box bear queer admiral soup peculiar reason tablet frayed positively theatre pan faculty settee height sparely advise improve past oyster preference tome patron plotting identity bespangle idiot reveller squarely breed precise bristle gear enchantress ludship worshipping drooping probe marchbanks bruders cent uncover susy sooth horseback aroma bache liliputian cower
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:8 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_11580.09‘A soup-pot of liliputian dimensions smoked beside the hearth, and two small pigeons, ready trussed, awaited the moment when they were to be put in the pan; but the hand that should have done so was absent.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hugo_Les_Miserables_116570.25One was, in fact, in a sort of theatre-box, narrow, furnished with two old chairs, and a much-frayed straw matting, sparely illuminated by the vague light from the glass door; a regular box, with its front just of a height to lean upon, bearing a tablet of black wood.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_72720.14The box taken by Albert was in the first circle; although each of the three tiers of boxes is deemed equally aristocratic, and is, for this reason, generally styled the "nobility's boxes," and although the box engaged for the two friends was sufficiently capacious to contain at least a dozen persons, it had cost less than would be paid at some of the French theatres for one admitting merely four occupants.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_34620.13The Dean of Faculty went on: "Did you ever find under the pillow of the bed, or in any other hiding place in Mrs. Macallan's room, any books or pamphlets telling of remedies used for improving a bad complexion?"
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_6380.12Half the peculiar performances of Dr. Alec cannot be revealed; but as Rose glanced up from her box now and then she caught glimpses of him striding by, bearing a bamboo chair, a pair of ancient andirons, a queer Japanese screen, a rug or two, and finally a large bathing-pan upon his head.
Warner_Queechy_151640.06"It's oysters."
Reade_White_Lies_37210.06"To him."
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_114450.06"Willmers!"
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_56000.06May looked after her, fidgeting a little.
topic 119
(hide)
topic words:hole meet curate flock control weariness objection whistle stupid short ois fran spar amandine walls cow badge seclude lounge cling stoic accede potter mischief apprentice verinder affairs isle cabaret turbulent mementoes dismember matilda trotting herb bump du squeeze edwards paradise precinct bartholomew tiedge dose innermost pardon sinner pivot intersperse
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:7 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_17120.30Walls of plaster, with here and there brown deal boards, a flock-bed for François, a little old child's bed, much too short, for Amandine, a pile of broken chairs and dismembered benches, mementoes of the turbulent visitors to the cabaret of the Isle du Ravageur,--such was the interior of this dog-hole.
Longfellow_Hyperion_3150.19He said he found stupid women, who were proud because they believed in Immortality with Tiedge, and had to submit himself to not a few mysterious catechizings and tea-table lectures on this point; and that he cut them short by saying, that he had no objection whatever to enter into another state of existence hereafter, but prayed only that he might be spared the honor of meeting any of those there, who had believed in it here; for, if he did, the saints would flock around him on all sides, exclaiming, Were we not in the right?
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_46420.17Little Amandine was on her knees in the centre of the kitchen, sobbing and asking pardon for her Brother François.
Collins_Armadale_62320.15The curate still secluded his indigestion from public view in the innermost recesses of the cabin; and the curate's mother, with a second dose ready at a moment's notice, sat on guard at the door.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_7570.13His coming is always the signal for her trotting down stairs; he goes to meet her and offers her a chair, as if he was delighted to see her.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_12850.10You would have been an ornament to any salon and now you are going to the Niendorf cow-stalls."
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_8090.06she said.
topic 120
(hide)
topic words:remain occupy empty part sight remove replace magdalen screen disappear elder view edmond idle hitherto spot bathsheba dress unexpectedly truth screw bruff betteredge artagnan dantes private extend trial chamber whilst contemplation melmotte antiquated diminish signify pit forlorn knapsack eternally thuringian genuine smoothly distract faria instinct fireless niobe accidentally skull
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:40 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_56170.14I came into this room, and the sight of the empty chair and fireless hearth chilled me.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_33640.06"What!
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_47200.23Nothing in the two small chambers forming the apartments remained as it had been in the time of the elder Dantes; the very paper was different, while the articles of antiquated furniture with which the rooms had been filled in Edmond's time had all disappeared; the four walls alone remained as he had left them.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_47320.20Nothing in the two small chambers forming the apartments remained as it had been in the time of the elder Dantes; the very paper was different, while the articles of antiquated furniture with which the rooms had been filled in Edmond's time had all disappeared; the four walls alone remained as he had left them.
Collins_The_Moonstone_107890.17On one side, I drew the curtains completely--and in the part of the room thus screened from his view, I placed Mr. Bruff and Betteredge, to wait for the result.
Collins_No_Name_118160.17The dresses to be removed were not many, for Magdalen had taken some of them away with her.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_225490.16It would have signified little had the room been empty, but unfortunately it was occupied.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_226670.16It would have signified little had the room been empty, but unfortunately it was occupied.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_29750.16Bathsheba still remained enthroned inside the window, and occupied herself in knitting, from which she sometimes looked up to view the fading scene outside.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_42390.16A tall screen of Chinese fabric separated the part of the room I occupied from the rest, and left me free to contemplate alone those charms which each moment grew stronger upon me.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_36630.15Edgar suddenly and unexpectedly takes part in the conversation: he has hitherto seemed quite absorbed in contemplation of a photograph on the mantel-piece of his little niece.
Bronte_Villette_78610.14My drawing, my pencils, my precious copy, gathered into one crushed-up handful, perished from before my sight; I myself appeared to be shaken or emptied out of my chair, as a solitary and withered nutmeg might be emptied out of a spice-box by an excited cook.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_29710.14The abbe sank upon Edmond's bed, while Edmond himself remained standing.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_175350.13The corner answering to theirs at the other end was the part of the table most removed from their sight, and that on which their eyes fell last.
Collins_Armadale_166410.13Midwinter accordingly remains here for the night; and occupies (I ought to say, insists on occupying) the next room to Mr. Armadale.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_136850.13The seat she had occupied remained empty, and if the paths were not freshly raked every morning, her footprint would still be there.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_28540.12Portions of the floor, and half the wall-space, were taken up by book-shelves ordinary and extraordinary; the remaining parts, together with brackets, side-tables, &c., being occupied by casts, statuettes, medallions, and plaques of various descriptions, picked up by the owner in his wanderings through France and Italy.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_114830.12"Am I, then, to remain here eternally?"
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_29970.12He remained on the bench, with his back leaning against the wall and his hands hanging down, exactly on the spot where the guards placed him.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_33100.11The men who had conveyed the Schoolmaster into the closet now replaced him, still bound in his chair, on the spot he had previously occupied in Rodolph's presence.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_64330.11See, I will remain by this window, screened by the curtain.
Evans_Infelice_25160.10He drew a chair close to that which she occupied, and holding his hat as a screen, should Mrs. Waul's spectacles chance to turn in that direction, spoke earnestly.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_229830.10"No; and yet your father, a man accustomed to judicial accusations, ought to have known that all these deaths have not happened naturally; it is he who should have watched over you--he should have occupied my place--he should have emptied that glass--he should have risen against the assassin.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_96680.10While Eustace remained with me in the room, I was composed, and capable of talking to him.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_96000.10When the work was done, she clung round Mr. Bazalgette and caressed him, and seemed strangely unwilling to part with him at all; in fact, it was twelve o'clock, and the drawing-room empty, when they parted.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_231340.09Then he took the glass, emptied three parts of the contents in the fireplace, that it might be supposed Valentine had taken it, and replaced it on the table; then he disappeared, after throwing a farewell glance on Valentine, who slept with the confidence and innocence of an angel.
Collins_No_Name_155810.09MAGDALEN'S first glance round the empty room showed her the letter on the table.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_42840.09When Thaddeus seated Lady Sara in her drawing room, he offered to take a respectful leave; but she laid one hand on his arm, whilst with the other she covered her convulsed features, and said, "Constantine, before you go, before we part perhaps eternally, O!
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_41270.08A seat beside Stella hitherto occupied by an Englishwoman with very sharp red elbows is vacated.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_30650.08"I like the way you dress, Ray; you and Dot;" he said to her, when tea was over and taken away, and she was replacing the cloth and setting the sewing-lamp down upon the table.
Harris_Rutledge_58210.08"It shall end," muttered Victor, between his teeth, as he screened himself from the sight of the new comer, who had entered the bar-room.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_36320.07And then when the repast is over and the tables removed, for the knight to recline in the chair, picking his teeth perhaps as usual, and a damsel, much lovelier than any of the others, to enter unexpectedly by the chamber door, and herself by his side, and begin to tell him what the castle is, and how she is held enchanted there, and other things that amaze the knight and astonish the readers who are perusing his history.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_10240.07Gerty had ample amusement for some time, to wander round among the empty aisles and pews, and examine closely what, hitherto, she had only viewed from a corner of the gallery.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_2010.06"What, is he in the navy?"
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_39060.06I must say something to you.'
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_18320.06It was to be one spoonful for him, but two for me.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_102690.06He did not remove it.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_19740.06The street was empty.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_131760.06"What is that empty coffin?"
Disraeli_Lothair_30000.06and she disappeared.
Cooper_The_Pilot_31280.06"Rogue!"
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_8320.06Yes, sir.
topic 121
(hide)
topic words:lay table carry carefully hall break content remove toss prepare evidently package cosette basket heap mother manuscript card notice patient easily point flat instant forehead isabella bath valise rieka crib napkin awkward thin farthest lantern declare convey cling forever refuse stride unseen decidedly yesterday peevishly tartar successor endeavour reluctantly
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:5 of 104 (4.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:15 of 640 (2.3%)
Other number of sentences:240 of 13646 (1.7%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_25480.15A card of mine lay on the table; this being perceived, brought my name under discussion.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_33260.13Somebody, unseen, rang the bell merrily; then Adele (who had insisted on being one of her guardian's party), bounded forward, scattering round her the contents of a basket of flowers she carried on her arm.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_36960.12She has laid it carefully on one side for you.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_25630.18There stood the little round table—the knitting lay in a basket upon it, as though it had just been put down to be _resumed immediately.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_39710.11Her son laid a little worn book upon the table before her.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_34660.09"You have gone in the belief that I have broken my vow to you,—and when all was over, and they had removed you from your couch, I found this book under your pillow.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_26850.09IIe was evidently trying to walk quickly—an utter impossibility with his mother’s clumsy figure hanging upon his arm,—and with head erect be scanned the entire garden,-—naturally he was anxious to see his patient again.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_16060.09"I thank you," she said, with that haughty motion of her head which her pious employers found so indescribably unbecoming in the player’s child.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_2930.24Sentimentality forever I' ' murmured the Countess Trachen- berg, peevishly, laying upon the table the package that she carried.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_6410.15s From the basket she took a package, unwrapped it, and spread its contents over her lap, as if to examine it.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_63130.14Thick dust lay everywhere upon the tables and chairs that had been so faultlessly neat, and behind the bed-curtains pillows and clothes were all tossed together in a dis- orderly heap.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_27760.13He saw how every fibre of her frame was quivering, how helplessly her hands were endeavouring to arrange the contents of her basket. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_36210.11His manuscript lay untouched upon his writing-table; he slept in his lodgings in town, taking his meals there usually, and thus declining to avail himself of the councillor’s daily invitations to dine; any time spent at the villa or with his aunt had to be stolen, as he expressed it, from his patients.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_18720.11She laid the bouquet upon a table and approached the old man. "
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_6640.11I folded my arms upon the table and laid my head upon them.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_3280.10He laid down his various packages, and, in a few minutes, a good fire was crackling in the‘ stove.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_49190.09Here, here," he added, pushing towards me a little paper of sugar that lay upon the table beside him, " this is very nutritious and extremely healthy."
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_30800.09Here sat Liana before a table, which the forester's wife had covered with a cloth, and upon which she had placed the coffee-machine.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_33240.08"As Flora did yesterday the contents of her purse in defence of her charming complexion," Henriette remarked, with an air of easy banter.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_3640.07His tobacco-pipes were neatly arranged on the shelf, and the writing-table had evidently been carefully kept in the disorder in which the Oberforstmeister had left it when he departed for the chase whence he was never to return.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_32280.07"In the autumn I shall remove to L——."
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_10060.07Will you never lay aside the habits of the nursery ?"
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_21090.06"It is the nearest place where we can find a bed where Henriette can be laid, and all necessary assistance.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_Woman_in_White_27440.20I pointed to a little album which lay on the table by her side and which she had evidently been looking over when I came in.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_106650.19The sick man pointed to a table on which there lay books and manuscripts.
Wister_Schillingscourt_1010.19His mother had evidently been disturbed in the midst of her accounts; upon the clumsy oaken table in the windowrecess lay her large memorandum-book.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_171560.18Margaret and Reicht Heynes carried him carefully, and laid him on the softest bed.
Evans_Macaria_11460.18A crystal vase containing some exquisite perfume stood on his mother's work-table, and, pouring a portion of its contents in his palm, he bathed her forehead.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_109150.17Sybrandt pointed to a diminutive chair.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_330100.17As he removed them from the valise, he laid them on the bed.
Harland_Jessamine_38920.17She took them out carefully, one by one, and laid them in a heap upon the table.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_99910.17"Here," said the stranger, and he laid a package upon the table.
Collins_The_Moonstone_48880.17There, again, lay the illuminated manuscript on a table.
Whitney_We_Girls_31160.17Mother had found a tall Fayal clothes-basket, and had collected in it, carefully, little pictures and precious things that could be easily moved, and might be as easily lost or destroyed.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_7650.16"I found it where she lay, in the hall, and I will carry it to my master.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_37750.16The little brunette laid the table in the garden-hall.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_54570.16In an instant he was back again, carrying a second basket under his arm, which he placed carefully on the table, saying, "Pomard of '87, gentlemen; I wish it were Chambertin for your sakes."
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_10610.15When they leave the 'crib,' we will be on their 'lay,' and draw the 'flat' of his 'blunt.'
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_30920.15He then went to one of his trunks, which he unlocked, and began carefully removing its contents.
Harris_Rutledge_54700.15Thomas deposited the package on the hall table and withdrew.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_19800.15An elegant chandelier hung over a central rosewood table; on this table lay abundance of music, evidently sorted with some care.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_4360.15With every intention to refuse, Johnny picked up the book and laid it on the table.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_320800.15And he laid on the table the package which Mademoiselle Gillenormand had mistaken for a book.
Alcott_Work_9620.14Carefully lifting her, the brothers carried the sleeping girl into her room, and laid her down.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_53000.13She left the chess-table and went onward to the dressing and bath and bed chambers, which opened in one suite from her boudoir, and resigned herself to the hands of her attendants for her dinner toilet.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_8790.13Mr. Edmonstone needed but little persuasion, and carried Philip off to the billiard-table in the front hall.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_16310.13He laid a card on my table, paused a moment, and then said, 'His ludship is houtside watin', sir.'
Evans_Vashti_59020.13I was hurried into the room prepared for me, and while waiting for my trunk, noticed a basket containing some of the wedding cards.
Evans_Vashti_42280.13Dr. Grey carried them into the room where his patient still slept, and placed them on the dressing-table.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_76320.13They repaired to the tents, where they found tables laid out, and choicely, plentifully, and neatly furnished.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_22730.13He slowly emptied it of its contents, taking out each article separately, and laying it carefully upon a chair by his side.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_29110.13If it hadn't been for you I would have carried my point.
Evans_Beulah_62550.13He laid it on the table, I believe; yes, there it is.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_133180.13It was while preparing this that the card had come.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_73410.13he asked, as he tossed in his valise for a footstool, and carefully bestowed Sylvie's shawl against the back, to cushion her more comfortably.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_113040.13He took the sleeping Cosette gently in his arms and carried her behind a heap of old furniture, which was out of use, in the most remote corner of the shed.
Harris_Rutledge_39680.13There were notes and cards on the table, and a lovely basket of violets; the piano was open, and some new music lay on it.
Cooper_The_Spy_16160.13Katy dared not, however, reopen the Bible, and carefully securing its clasps, it was laid on the table in silence.
Collins_No_Name_34630.13We carried all our possessions downstairs, and heaped them on the large dining-table, and so made our preparations together in the same room.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_7000.13The still weeping old man removed the altar; and Grimsby, laying the shrouded Marion upon its rocky platform, covered her with the pall, which he drew from the holy table, and laid the crucifix upon her bosom.
Evans_Vashti_19520.13He went out to assist in removing his patient, and when they had carried the mattress and its occupant into the room opposite the parlor and laid it on the carpet near the window, he had the satisfaction of observing a favorable change in Elsie's condition.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_54700.12He lifted it and laid it on the table.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_80700.12It lay upon the table; she walked over and took it up.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_62260.12The two carried away the third, and the three the fourth, and they streamed into the kitchen, and settled on the floor, overlapping each other like a sequence laid out on a card-table.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_30170.12"Isabella lay in a beautiful large room, in a fine bed with white hangings; evidently a guest chamber.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_138780.12And she tossed the package into Ellen's lap.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_46330.12She could not easily see him, even though her acute glance seemed to take in everything and everybody in the room.
Lewald_Hulda_16680.12They carried her to her little room and laid her on the hed.
Collins_Woman_in_White_23720.12I knew what she meant--I knew she was right, and I rose at once to go to the card-table.
Collins_The_Moonstone_98870.12I pointed to the two manuscripts, lying on the table between us.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_47340.11"He did not seem to notice at all that Susanna made a wry face at his declaring it was unnecessary for her to make a fresh toilet for supper, and that she took his arm reluctantly.
Harland_Jessamine_1910.11Roy's reply was to lift her in his arms and carry her across the hall to the dining-room, where one side of the table was taken up by a settee heaped with cushions.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_33850.11Finding there was no moving him by fair means, I took his chair and pulled it away, while Robert Lorrie laid hold of the table and carried it to the other end of the room.
topic 122
(hide)
topic words:schoolmaster compose produce overlook rodolph previously daring abandon murphy hospitality pillows squire vengefully tracery antechamber haughtleys impart halo passer leader type warrior seminary veuves womanlike dense circulating dauntless showed unenviable pickle twirl meaningless villager salary dishonour officially bookcases charcoal freshen landseer eats mayfair relapse crag effaced reconnoitre tack national
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:4 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_17570.15The fat squire and his wife abandoned the gray, tapestried chamber, and left the black-browed warriors looming from the wall to scowl upon and threaten new guests, or to glare vengefully upon vacancy.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_27850.13Snatched by the Chourineur from a certain death, and removed to the house in the Allée des Veuves which had been reconnoitred by the Chouette, previously to the attempt on it by the Schoolmaster, Rodolph was placed in bed, in a comfortably furnished apartment; a cheerful fire was burning on the hearth.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_41120.09The schoolmaster opened a little, old-fashioned desk, and produced the necessary articles.
Reade_White_Lies_7410.06"Sometimes."
topic 123
(hide)
topic words:bowl china overhead antique rare withdraw scientific recognise simple confuse amid feebly sparkle moccasin apparatus hose luggage tinkle virtue lilies leuthold forest plush bracket sense refreshing fade revue sallow knew hysterically eider edwin perceptible tutelary freight livery richelieu tivoli indistinct woe superhuman pathfinder stem calla melt baskets scissorses additional
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:6 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_33120.11Herr Claudius opened this odd piece of antique furni- ture and drew out a shallow tray, whereon lay rows of such medals as my father had told me were so rare, neatly arranged on dark velvet.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Harland_At_Last_1190.15and in a second more was at the sideboard, hurrying the flowers into the antique china bowl, destined to grace the centre of the breakfast table.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_82820.15Leuthold's light eyes sparkled with triumph as he heard these words, and together they entered the apartment containing her costly scientific apparatus.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_68740.14White calla-lilies, with their tall stems and great shadowy leaves, were in the Pompeiian vases on the mantel; in the India jars in the corners below; in a large Oriental china bowl that was set upon the closed desk on the library table, wheeled back for the first time that anybody there had seen it so, against the wall.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_5100.14Embarrassed, confused by the sight of the scientific apparatus that surrounded him on all sides, he sat leaning forward, his sabre between his knees, in an arm-chair from which he had been obliged to remove a Greek lexicon and two volumes of the 'Revue,' and stammering all sorts of childish nonsense while he gazed at her with adoring eyes.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_17780.09Assisted by a library ladder which stood against the book-case, I looked next into the two china bowls.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_116300.06"Yes."
topic 124
(hide)
topic words:cat nose winter splendid kitten mouse tail thread precious bold humbly lance graciously mantlepiece forester backwards errand spaniel confident save mrs labour proprietor alluringly pristine ogress hound yeo marrable casey cuthbert sleepless er pail brood demeanour orpheus beauchamp forthcoming farmyard unpardonable gaslight pie wight casa manufacture lamplighter quart basque
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:10 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_24420.06What are you doing here?"
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_107480.15Next an armed man a-riding of a horse, which drew a cart full of females and children; and in it, sitting backwards, a lusty lazy knave, lance in hand, with his luxurious feet raised on a holy water-pail, that lay along, and therein a cat, new kittened, sat glowing o'er her brood, and sparks for eyes.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_56100.11What he learned by this he and his Creator alone know, but apparently something reassuring; for, as soon as he had thoroughly snuffed his Orpheus, he took up a position exactly opposite him, sat up high on his tail, cocked his nose well into the air, and accompanied the violin with such vocal powers as Nature had bestowed on him.
Evans_Infelice_2430.10Shall I set you on the mantlepiece between the china kittens, and the glass lambs, right under the sharp nose of my grandmother's portrait, where her great solemn eyes will keep you in order?
Alcott_Little_Women_8950.10They sat still as mice, and Susie cried quarts, I know she did.
Alcott_Little_Women_68170.09Books and papers everywhere, a broken meerschaum, and an old flute over the mantlepiece as if done with, a ragged bird without any tail chirped on one window seat, and a box of white mice adorned the other.
Warner_Queechy_40780.07King, the spaniel, lay on a silk cushion on the library table, his nose just touching Fleda's fingers.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_5450.06'Really!'
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_52560.06"But all alone, so far from everybody?"
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_102990.06"He!
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_21980.06"How came it there?"
topic 125
(hide)
topic words:corner chimney piece cupboard rest mantle ornament holy crucifix station wide rising curious whilst dusky cake penetrate caderousse habitually ponder apparition battery marie represent shake quit host daily swear ced sacri clamber maurice pluck copper dirty prize cruise toil spite jenny ida door coat reply whispering sap lackered abominably
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:44 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_15230.11"That is one of my paintings over the chimney-piece."
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12730.09She now opened a cupboard in the wall beside the bookshelves, and took thence a plate filled with delicate little cakes.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Whitney_Real_Folks_34160.22There was a corner cupboard, and a cupboard over the chimney.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_52810.20"See, sir," replied Caderousse, "in this corner is a crucifix in holy wood -- here on this shelf is my wife's testament; open this book, and I will swear upon it with my hand on the crucifix.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_180660.15Then drawing himself up and leaning against the chimney-piece:-- "Now," said he, "we can receive the philanthropist."
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_134100.14But he restrained himself, whilst Rodin stood leaning with his elbow on the corner of the chimney-piece, continuing to examine him with singular and obstinate attention.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_14660.14Marie have failed paying a visit to the warm chimney-corner, and looking on whilst we took our supper, for this long time," said Father Châtelain.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_6970.14The bookcase was a large cupboard with glass doors filled with books; the chimney was of wood painted to represent marble, and habitually without fire.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_60640.13Rising from his seat, he staggered against the chimney-piece, exclaiming, "Oh God, direct me!"
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_112420.13Robert had come in, and after a little talk was sitting silent at the opposite corner of the chimney-piece.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_34850.13And it was a hard thing for him to be fair to her, for what he saw now in a few minutes confirmed the impression which his former visit had left on his mind--that his friend was safe in her toils; how deeply, of course he could not judge, but that there was more between them than he could approve was now clear enough to him, and he stood silent, leaning against the wall in that farthest corner, in the shadow of a projecting cupboard, much distressed in mind, and pondering over what it behove him to do under the circumstances.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_55460.13The young man followed her, and stood beside her upon the hearth, with his arm resting upon the chimney-piece.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_2960.12Oh, yes!--of my chimney ornaments; but, besides them, what can I have to wish for?"
Collins_Armadale_70020.12Hanging to the wall, ranged on the chimney-piece, scattered over the table, were a host of little objects, some associated with Allan's past life, others necessary to his daily pleasures and pursuits, and all plainly testifying that the room which he habitually occupied at Thorpe Ambrose was the very room which had once recalled to Midwinter the second vision of the dream.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_53560.12[Illustration: 383.jpg Set all my power against the door] Lorna was behind a chair, crouching in the corner, with her hands up, and a crucifix, or something that looked like it.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_97510.11They went and seated themselves in the chimney-corner.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_28730.11The kettle now stood in the chimney corner.
Warner_Queechy_20690.11Fleda placed herself again in her chimney corner.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_95480.117; the others are on the mantle-piece of your excellency's bedroom."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_95920.117; the others are on the mantle-piece of your excellency's bedroom."
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_22690.10Amidst a hurried recognition, and shaking of hands on every side, I elbowed my way into the tent, and soon reached a corner, where, at a table for eight, I found Maurice seated at one end; a huge, purple-faced old major, whom he presented to us as Bob Mahon, occupied the other.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_89410.10Ernestine leaned against the chimney-piece, or she would have fallen.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_117280.10I followed him, and found him leaning against the chimney-piece in his study.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_4210.10In the corner next the donjon chimney was a little room with a small fireplace.
Eggleston_Hoosier_Schoolmaster_8450.09He sat in the chimney-corner and whistled "Dandy Jim from Caroline."
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_28980.09Mademoiselle Kramer wrapped a piece of cake in a paper, and said: "Take this to your son."
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_77260.09Pointing out the young lady to each other, one of them went to place the lamp on the chimney-piece, whilst the other (she who wore the mourning- cap) approached the window, and laid her great bony hand upon Mdlle.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_11510.09The Freiherrinn sat by the chimney, rocking herself to and fro, and holding consultation with Hatto.
Alcott_Little_Women_83540.08At one corner of the wide, low wall was a seat, and here Amy often came to read or work, or console herself with the beauty all about her.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_119030.07But in winter we'll be quiet, and sit by the chimney- corner, and plunge into my dusty desert of books--eh, Phineas?
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_54110.07She was in her most revolutionary and reckless mood, drumming the rataplan with her spurred heels, and sitting smoking on the corner of old Miou-Matou's mattress.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_56980.07She drew the crimson shawl she wore closer around her, and glanced impatiently now and then at the pretty toy clock on the decorated chimney-piece.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_55720.06Is he here?"
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_4400.06'It isn't moonlight at three.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_39490.06I really believe, if any one were to cut you in pieces, that, while they were doing it, you would try to say, 'Thank you!'"
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_37920.06said Marie.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_31020.06That is all."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_350180.06."
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_12620.06"Linden is not here?
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_19340.06"That's well!
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_6150.06We Italians can do the rest ourselves.
Collins_No_Name_71460.06There!
Collins_Man_and_Wife_18250.06"Yes."
Collins_Armadale_145140.06And if he only comes here as usual, I shall know too!
Bronte_Shirley_92470.06"That you prize?"
Alcott_Little_Women_84100.06Rest a little, and let me row.
topic 126
(hide)
topic words:sofa recline lounge attitude favorite drysdale baroness cushion lounging partially gracefully pocket fond verandah marie inn languidly suppose money conference purpose indolent reclining bamboo eugenie zell marble coat peruse cure cavalcanti trixy gasp seal jack russell period rainy random sideways mad sophie jacket disgust struggle substitute vacantly successive slate
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:3 of 640 (0.4%)
Other number of sentences:41 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_27730.18Yes, yes, what always disgusted me so f you see, was Valerie's indolent Sybaritic lounging for hours among these shining cushions."
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_46740.09She made me recline among the cushions on the sofa, and busied herself with her tea-table.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_32300.07She hastily withdrew, with a haughty turn of her head, into the salon, where the baron and baroness found her seated comfortably upon a lounge with the court chaplain and the Hofmarschall.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_9930.29said Drysdale, as he flung his legs up on the sofa, crossing one over the other as he lounged on his back--his favorite attitude; "but suppose I am getting tired of it all--which I am not--what do you purpose as a substitute?"
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_172190.27The baroness was partially reclining on a sofa, Eugenie sat near her, and Cavalcanti was standing.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_173090.27The baroness was partially reclining on a sofa, Eugenie sat near her, and Cavalcanti was standing.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_4150.20Jack came out of his corner to be gratified with some of the remnants by his fond master, and then curled himself up on the sofa along which Drysdale lounged.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_22010.19Laura reclined on the sofa with a novel, but Zell was not fond of reading.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_122260.16"I suppose I may light up," said Drysdale, dropping into his old lounging attitude on the sofa, and pulling out his cigar-case.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_35200.16She was ever sighing, and ever silent, and ever lolling and leaning about; reclining along sofas, or in some disconsolate attitude, grouping herself with one of the marble urns, and sitting "like Patience on a monument smiling at grief."
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_62180.16Marie lay reclined on a sofa, opposite the window opening on the verandah, closely secluded, under an awning of transparent gauze, from the outrages of the mosquitos, and languidly holding in her hand an elegantly bound prayer-book.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_173950.16The baroness took advantage of her husband's absence to push open the door of her daughter's study, and M. Andrea, who was sitting before the piano with Mademoiselle Eugenie, started up like a jack-in-the-box.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_39500.16Drysdale got up and strolled up and down his room, with his hands in the pockets of his silk-lined lounging coat, taking at each turn a steady look at the other.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_39390.15said Drysdale, turning from the cupboard, and resuming his lounge on the sofa.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_62170.13St. Clare was stretched on a bamboo lounge in the verandah, solacing himself with a cigar.
Evans_Macaria_23060.13A little while after, the light of a candle streamed in, and Russell came with a cushion from the library lounge, and his warm cloak.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_30140.12At last Zell said languidly; "What can we do?"
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_10500.11On his sofa, which had been wheeled round before the fire, reclined Drysdale, on his back, in his pet attitude, one leg crossed over the other, with a paper in his hand, from which he was singing, and in the arm-chair sat Blake, while Jack was coiled on the rug, turning himself every now and then in a sort of uneasy protest against his master's untimely hilarity.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_8520.11The lady reclined on a sofa.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_118680.11Near him Edith reclined on a sofa.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_63600.11In a moment, Eva was off from her lounge, and in the verandah.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_87290.11This was Albert's favorite lounging place.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_87720.11This was Albert's favorite lounging place.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_48210.11Elizabeth was alone, and still reclining on the sofa, where we last left her.
Warner_Queechy_101160.11I take it for granted that will be the end of it," said Mrs. Evelyn, pinching her sofa cushion in a great many successive places with a most composed and satisfied air.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_37730.11You see, cousin," said he, as he stretched himself at full length on a lounge opposite to Marie, "it's wholly inexcusable in them, in the light of the example that Marie and I set them,--this laziness."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_4520.10It was not till the third summons that Drysdale shouted, "Come in," with a shrug of his shoulders, and an impatient kick at the sofa cushion at his feet, as though not half pleased at the approaching visit.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_26650.10said Drysdale, hopping off his perch on the elbow of the sofa.
Warner_Queechy_22370.10Easy chairs, as Mrs. Carleton remarked with a disgusted face, one could not expect to find in a country inn; there were instead as many as half a dozen of "those miserable substitutes" as she called rocking-chairs, and sundry fashions of couches and sofas, in various degrees of elegance and convenience.
Wood_East_Lynne_41220.10She partially rose from the sofa, and clasped hold of him in her emotion.
Cooper_Last_of_the_Mohicans_39840.10At the next moment he resumed his quiet and reclining attitude against the post.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_8220.09She struggled with impatience a minute or two, and then gave up the point very gracefully, and went to bed.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_67820.09and Marie lay back on her lounge, and began to sob disconsolately.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_36350.09She gasped for breath, and again seating herself, reclined her beating temples against the couch.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_21540.09Here Drysdale's scout entered with two notes, and wished to know if Mr. Drysdale would require anything more.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_27330.09Mary's heart was almost audible in its beatings, and her cheeks took the hue of the cushions on which she reclined.
Collins_The_Moonstone_29890.08"There's the money," says Mrs. Yolland, getting back sideways to the little heap of silver on the table, as if it drew her in spite of herself.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_1090.08However, at last Mrs. Rogers gave in, and reclining gracefully upon a window-seat, pronounced it a most elegant party, and asked me to look for her shawl.
Collins_Woman_in_White_8910.07The water-colour drawing that I made of Laura Fairlie, at an after period, in the place and attitude in which I first saw her, lies on my desk while I write.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_47210.06He lounged up to her.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_87980.06I will!"
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_79920.06Of one?
Hugo_Les_Miserables_890.06.
Collins_Woman_in_White_74460.06I will recline and dictate.
topic 127
(hide)
topic words:place leave hand put point speak empty gently word stop advance add cousin mechanically happen vacant suddenly idea captain silence arrange supply drop louisa inquire abruptly grope fell lazy trifle anne disappoint wo trust stir emperor occur live hardy laurie ice show request mary mutter tongue consent body highness
JE number of sentences:6 of 226 (2.6%)
OMS number of sentences:3 of 104 (2.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:19 of 640 (2.9%)
Other number of sentences:392 of 13646 (2.8%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_13080.09I advanced; then paused by the crib side: my hand was on the curtain, but I preferred speaking before I withdrew it.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7550.08A clock in the schoolroom struck nine; Miss Miller left her circle, and standing in the middle of the room, cried - "Silence!
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_72040.08She closed the door, leaving me solus with Mr. St. John, who sat opposite, a book or newspaper in his hand.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_5340.08With these words Mr. Brocklehurst put into my hand a thin pamphlet sewn in a cover, and having rung for his carriage, he departed.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_45900.08One day, however, as she put away her account-book and unfolded her embroidery, she suddenly took her up thus - "Georgiana, a more vain and absurd animal than you was certainly never allowed to cumber the earth.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_55600.06When we were again alone, I stirred the fire, and then took a low seat at my master's knee.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_39340.15I could not point out that place to you without giving up the book also, which would then have fallen into wrong hands."
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_31080.06he asked, pointing toward the next garden, as though he could hardly trust his ears.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_10310.06Felieitas left the room silently.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_12270.15Frau Lhn wrapped the quilt about his feet, stirred the fire, and then asked, in a monotonous voice, for further orders, pointing, as she spoke, to the book in her hand. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_26670.11"Good-night, good-night," he said, immediately afterwards, and, with a light pressure, dropped her hand and turned to his writing-table, while she left the room.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_1280.11muttered Sievert, seating himself mechanically upon a chair, and seeming lost in thought.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_9630.10I must pay old Fraulcin Lindenmeyer a visit," she said, by Way of excuse for leaving him; "she Wants to see me, and she sits there so patiently in her arm-ehair—-good old creature ——knitting socks for Claudine’s children.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_14200.09The tall figure of a man stood in the middle of the room, his left hand behind him, and his right pointing to the door.
Wister_Marlitt_Rubies_3040.08there is some one there I" the child suddenly exclaimed, pointing directly towards one of the windows in Frau Dorothea’s room, as she sprang down from the bench.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_52760.08Her maid arranged everything as comfortably as possible, putting flowers upon the little mahogany table, and bringing from the bedroom many a trifle that her spoiled mistress had been accustomed to use; but the old lady never noticed the pains she was taking: she sat by the window gazing towards the pavilion, the new roof of which was just visible among the trees.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_42840.07He left the room.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_50620.07On this evening the rooms seemed quite empty.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_14660.07J utta, are you crazy?"
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_11610.07She pointed to the safe.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_30380.07No one ever dared to move a chair out of its place there, and now, all on a sudden, everything, the old crazy, worm-eaten pieces of furniture are carefully removed from the dark room to one that is bright and sunny, they'll hardly know them- selves !
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_18330.06And she drew up the shades and left the room.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_26410.06She would soon be able to look into the space between those three rude walls, and she must find it empty.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_13630.06And, as he spoke, he turned and went into the corner room.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_750.06Her mother, who, with her work-basket at her feet, usually sat close beside her husband that she might share the light of his study-lamp, would welcome her with tender loving eyes, and point to Elizabeth’s slippers, which her care had placed by the stove to warm.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_13780.06She placed him beside her, regardless of the angry look that was darted at her from the fireside, and prepared his breakfast for him.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_50330.06Flora pointed to a window before which there hung no protecting shade.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_13720.06Kitty, your young sister-in-law, put those flowers there.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_No_Name_156640.19Before he could add another word she left the table as suddenly as she had approached it, and returned to her chair.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_48470.18By one of those notable ideas which occur to the poor, this cage was placed in the middle of a large wooden chest, about a foot deep, placed on a table.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_22460.18"They make a point of his leaving the works at once, sir; and I was to beg you to put other hands into his room."
Cooper_The_Spy_23690.18As he spoke he dropped the article he was packing from his hand, and seated himself on a chest, with a look of vacant misery.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_133560.16It never occurred to her to see whether the places down the table were full or empty.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_45170.16at last he said to himself, stopping suddenly and placing his hand upon the table.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_78440.16They had placed the body gently down within, in a darkened chamber.
Collins_Armadale_8800.16When he spoke next, he spoke seated in his former place at the table.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_69950.16Anne made an attempt to rise and leave the library; Blanche placed her gently in the chair, and went on: "There is not the least need to stir.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_23050.16The young heiresses of his place and trust made each a place for herself at opposite ends of the large writing-table, and left his chair before his desk as if he himself had just left it and might at any moment come in and sit again there with them.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_255460.16Then, seating herself once more, she said to Djalma, as she pointed to the opposite chair: "Pray take a seat, my dear cousin; and allow me to call you so, for there is too much ceremony in the word prince; and do you call me cousin also, for I find other names too grave.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_3160.16The younger followed his example, and thereupon humbly taking down the lace from her face, and mechanically smoothing it over her aged knees, she gave the promise required of her, and placed her hand on a prayer-book which was lying on the small table beside her, as if to add emphasis and solemnity to her words.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_13560.16But to live in the place and love it too, and to see all this going on, and groan and writhe under it, and not be able-" At this point in his speech Hardy came to the turning-point in his march at the farther end of the room, just opposite his crockery cupboard; but, instead of turning as usual, he paused, let go the hold on his left elbow, poised himself for a moment to get a purchase, and then dashed his right fist full against one of the panels.
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_750.16As he spoke, Phileas Fogg rose from his chair, took up his hat, put it on his head as an automaton might have done, and left the room without another word.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_19080.16Your father and Lothar are close at hand, and will supply my place."
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_73290.16The marquis with his own hand put up his Vulgate, and left his Gower behind.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_12840.16There was silence as the pyramids of ice were placed on the table, everybody looking on in admiration.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_20360.15He then proceeded to show her how, as every spoke passed the highest point, the weight attached to it immediately hung a foot farther from the centre of the wheel, and as every spoke passed the lowest point, its weight returned a foot nearer to the centre, thus causing the leverage to be greater always on one and the same side of the wheel.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_10820.15"And put it on the table where that gentleman sits, if he will permit," added Thomas, who, with Sarah, seated themselves beside the Chourineur, who was as much astonished as flattered by such politeness.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_3050.15Stephen suddenly shifted his position from her right hand to her left, where there was just room enough for a small ottoman to stand between the piano and the corner of the room.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_57590.15He lets me sit at His feet like Mary, and the words He spoke seem said directly to poor little me."
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_80580.15David, steering the boat with his left hand, arranged the cushion with his right.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_84180.15He took her hands and gently forced her to sit down upon the sofa,--she yielded to him mechanically.
Collins_Woman_in_White_7290.15He pointed, as he spoke, to several portfolios placed near the window, on mahogany stands.
Collins_Armadale_8860.15"Take your place, sir," said Mr. Neal, pointing to the empty chair.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_27550.14He waved his hand to chairs, placed by the _gentleman_ out of livery, and requested we would be seated.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_38970.14As he spoke, my brown charger came cantering up to the squadrons, and took his place in the line with the rest.
Evans_Macaria_12770.14Louisa was chattering delightedly about her cousin, and, sending her down to her tea, he took her seat beside the sofa.
Broughton_Nancy_44540.14says Bobby, in a lowered voice, to me, on whose left hand he has placed himself; "he is sitting in his veranda, is not he?
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_35010.14"Papa is lazy to-day," Freddy remarks the next morning, breaking the silence that reigns at the breakfast-table and looking pensively at his father's empty chair.
Cooper_The_Pilot_43360.14When he had spoken, he fell back from the position he occupied in the centre of the room, to one of its sides, where, leaning his body against the wainscot, he stood a silent observer of what followed.
Collins_Woman_in_White_129130.13you have not included the mice," said Madame Fosco He left the table, took her hand, and placed it on his heart.
Collins_No_Name_145210.13Old Mazey dropped her arm, and pointed with drunken solemnity to a chair in an inner corner of the room.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_164020.13The place that his bed happened to be set in (which I had never remarked particularly before) seemed, in a manner of speaking, to force itself on my notice now.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_71310.13If you could only put yourself in my place!
Cooper_Last_of_the_Mohicans_38660.13By far the greater number stood leaning, in lazy, lounging attitudes, against the upright posts that supported the crazy building, while three or four of the oldest and most distinguished of the chiefs placed themselves on the earth a little more in advance.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_76590.13Already astonished by this singularity, she was about mechanically to draw towards her an armchair placed against the wall, when she found that it remained motionless.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_17610.13As he finished speaking, he dropped the things from the hand that held them, and staggered back a few paces against the wall.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_6590.13The waggon, from its position, seemed to have been left there for the night, for beyond about half a truss of hay which was heaped in the bottom, it was quite empty.
Evans_Infelice_6710.13Mrs. Lindsay had groped her way to the side of her son, and put her hand on the figure stretched upon the cushion.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_118490.13Felton sat down upon an armchair which happened to be near the door, and waited without speaking a word, without making a gesture.
Collins_No_Name_33800.13She abruptly left her seat, advanced a few steps toward Mr. Clare, and stopped in the middle of the room.
Collins_Armadale_23820.13Midwinter put the miniature abruptly, into Allan's hands, and withdrew to the opposite side of the cabin.
Alcott_Little_Women_40500.13Amy liked the idea, and gave her leave to arrange the light closet next her room, hoping it would do her good.
Alcott_Little_Women_10880.13"A fellow can't live on books," said Laurie, shaking his head as he perched on a table opposite.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_9020.13Descending from his perch, he fell to unpacking it with great neatness and despatch, while Rose watched him, wondering what was going to happen.
Collins_Woman_in_White_27910.13"There is some one else besides Marian----" She stopped; her colour heightened, and the fingers of the hand that rested upon the album beat gently on the margin of the drawing, as if her memory had set them going mechanically with the remembrance of a favourite tune.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_53790.13She took his hand mechanically, and then he left her.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_43020.13He placed her gently on the seat again.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_51720.13and he pointed to Denys's vegetable.
topic 128
(hide)
topic words:bread minister paulina titmouse oor butter knife lay grandma effort schilling darkness cornelia blade morsel nosegay julius pitch graham drinking attic novelty horn radish boon election universalist quotation deface trigger konigsberg lucians liken poniard pointed socially refrain demoniac weapons pension garb grandchild fusty trailing johnny adjutant strawberry eponine rogue
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:9 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_24600.12A low rustle as of the trailing of a woman’s dress upon the bare floor of the room caused him to retreat still farther into the darkness; he must know more of what was at present occupying the odious occupant of the attic-room before he presented himself before her.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_152250.21He placed on the table, by the side of an inkstand, furnished with pens, the slice of bread and the radish; then seating himself on his stool, with the stove, as it were, between his legs, he drew a horn-handled knife from his pocket, and cutting alternately a morsel of bread and a morsel of radish, with a sharp, well-worn blade, he began his temperate repast with a vigorous appetite, keeping his eye fixed on the hand of his watch.
Alcott_Little_Men_19850.14Daisy brought him a nosegay of wild flowers, and Nan insisted on helping bring him his supper, as he lay on the sofa with the door open into the dining-room, so that he could see the lads at table, and they could nod socially to him over their bread and butter.
Evans_St_Elmo_24180.12Close to the minister's armchair stood a small table covered with a snowy cloth, on which was placed the evening meal, consisting of strawberries, honey, bread, butter and milk.
Hawthorne_Scarlet_Letter_32790.11Such was the position which the minister occupied, as he bowed his head forward on the cushions of the pulpit at the close of his Election Sermon.
Reade_White_Lies_32160.09Did he tell you that my hand was fastened to a drinking-horn, and my elbow to the table, and two fellows sitting opposite me with pistols quietly covering me, ready to draw the trigger if I should utter a cry?
Evans_Vashti_31580.09She made an effort to throw off his fingers, but they clung tenaciously to the polished arm.
Bronte_Villette_58290.09Paulina remained beside her father; Graham threw himself into a seat on the other side of the room.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_23400.06'Why not?
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_59060.06"What's that?"
topic 129
(hide)
topic words:high chair ceiling tall backed mount narrow straight stiff dance lord line college row low legged santonio severn eagle post grandfather oaken bedstead fashioned cold sensation cherub fresco hearted strange antiquated hover respectfully variety unbroken kid marble ebony simple slim doom benevolence model bubble disarrange monotony raven approaching detection
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:39 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_17860.14The furniture once appropriated to the lower apartments had from time to time been removed here, as fashions changed: and the imperfect light entering by their narrow casement showed bedsteads of a hundred years old; chests in oak or walnut, looking, with their strange carvings of palm branches and cherubs' heads, like types of the Hebrew ark; rows of venerable chairs, high-backed and narrow; stools still more antiquated, on whose cushioned tops were yet apparent traces of half-effaced embroideries, wrought by fingers that for two generations had been coffin-dust.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_3970.20These, too, were in perfect preservation, and led to a large hall with a huge oaken table in the centre, surrounded by spindled-legged, straight-backed chairs.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_17440.11The opposite wall was one tall mirror, reaching from floor to ceiling: it well might won- der at the strange little figure it reflected !
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Lewald_Hulda_1510.22With the sensations of a guilty child afraid of detection, she mounted one of the antiquated, high-backed chairs, and then she read it easily and knew who it was, Baron Emanuel, the countess's youngest brother.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_3470.22The ceiling was covered with quaint figures in fresco, the walls were paneled with oak, and high-backed, stolid-looking chairs stood around.
Whitney_Real_Folks_34150.21There was an old, high bedstead, with carved frame and posts, bare of drapery; an antiquated chest of drawers; and a half-circular table with tall, plain, narrow legs, between two of the windows.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_2010.19CHAPTER II Dinner was over; my father and I took ours in the large parlour, where the stiff, high-backed chairs eyed one another in opposite rows across the wide oaken floor, shiny and hard as marble, and slippery as glass.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_30940.19Before I returned to the picture Santonio re-entered, and finding me still alone, took up a broom which he discovered in some region, and, mounted on a chair, made with it no very gentle demonstrations upon the ceiling, which was low, and which he could thus easily reach.
Evans_Infelice_24890.17Approaching a table in the corner of the room, Mrs. Orme filled a tall narrow Venetian glass with that violet-flavoured, violet-perfumed Capri wine, whose golden bubbles danced upon the brim, and, having drained the last amber drop, she rolled her chair close to the window, looped back the curtains, and sat down.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_17800.16When husband and wife had conferred for a while, the former stretched on a settee embroidered by the skilful hands of the latest-vanished countess, his mother, and the latter seated near him on a narrow tall-backed chair, mending her lace, there came a pause in their low-toned conversation, and his lordship looking up seemed anew to become aware of the presence of Dorothy.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_17210.15In the greatest distress she walked to and fro beside the high bed, and at last brought a tall stool, from which, when she had mounted it, she could reach Ernestine.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_26130.14But it was best of all to see him finally established in grandfather's chair, with his "little woman" beside him, his three youngest boys in his lap, and Archie hovering over him like a large-sized cherub.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_18300.14I've learned to draw straight lines, and shape pictures; and so there isn't any difficulty in sweeping a carpet clean, or setting chairs straight.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_2790.13In the corner stood the old low-post bedstead, the first she had ever owned, and now how vividly she recalled the time long years before, when she, a happy maiden, ordered that bedstead, blushing deeply at the sly allusion which the cabinet maker made to her approaching marriage.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_90280.13There was a small window there, which let in, through its dingy, dusty panes, a scanty, uncertain light on the tall, high-backed chairs and dusty tables, that had once seen better days.
Wood_East_Lynne_1590.13They took their seats at the table, Lord Mount Severn at its head, in spite of his gout and his footstool.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_10600.13She was sitting in a high-backed chair by the bed, and, as I came nearer, rose and drew aside the curtains for me to look at the girl.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_51280.12John lay on an extempore sofa, made of three of our high-backed chairs and the window-sill.
Bronte_Villette_25580.12Boxes and lumber filled it; old dresses draped its unstained wall--cobwebs its unswept ceiling.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_1100.12It is rather a fine old room, with a good, arched, black oak ceiling and high panelling, hung round with pictures of old swells, bishops and lords chiefly, who have endowed the college in some way, or at least have fed here in times gone by, and for whom, _"caeterisque benefactoribus nostris,"_ we daily give thanks in a long Latin grace, which one of the undergraduates (I think it must be) goes and rattles out at the end of the high table, and then comes down again from the dais to his own place.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_130.12The wainscot, brown with age, the gigantic tiled stove, the high-backed chairs, and the heavily-carved oaken cupboards were all plain and simple and showed marks of long years of use.
Warner_Queechy_220.12In high glee then she climbed to her seat in the little wagon, and her grandfather coming out coated and hatted with some difficulty mounted to his place beside her.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_37310.12Now, when there needs little more than to signify your acceptance, why do you sit so lumpishly in your great-great-grandfather's oaken chair, as if preferring it to the gubernatorial one?
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_166760.11He was at the table in a moment, in front of Cornelis and Sybrandt, threw his tall body over the narrow table, and with two hands hovering above their shrinking heads, like eagles over a quarry, he cursed them by name, soul and body, in this world and the next.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_8090.11She was the more inclined to devotion from the grim aspect of the chamber and its furniture, especially the tall, stiff chairs; one of which stood close by her bedside, and looked as if some old-fashioned personage had been sitting there all night, and had vanished only just in season to escape discovery.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_18730.11Upon the mantel-shelf before him was a time-piece, surmounted by a spread eagle, and upon the eagle's wings was the letter Bathsheba had sent.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_56270.11Mr Easy, who had had the machine raised four feet higher, for the platform and steps to be placed underneath, must have mounted on the frame modelled by the carpenter for his work, and have fixed his head in, for the knob was pressed on his bump of benevolence.
Evans_Beulah_78260.11Paper the walls and fresco the ceilings?
Harland_Jessamine_12740.11She wore a brown merino, that made no noise when she moved, and fell in classic folds about her as she sat in her straight-backed chair.
Wood_East_Lynne_111650.10That evening after dinner, Miss Carlyle and Lord Mount Severn sat side by side on the same sofa, coffee cups in hand.
Bronte_Villette_15560.09As I mounted the estrade (a low platform, raised a step above the flooring), where stood the teacher's chair and desk, I beheld opposite to me a row of eyes and brows that threatened stormy weather--eyes full of an insolent light, and brows hard and unblushing as marble.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_35320.09Under one of the oaks, chairs and tables had been set apart for the family, and, the people had respectfully kept away from this spot.
Whitney_Real_Folks_17680.08Not a whit dismayed was she either, when the tall manservant opened to her, and admitted her into the square, high, marble-paved hall, out of which great doors were set wide into rooms rich and quiet with noble adorning and soft shading,--where pictures made such a magic upon the walls, and books were piled from floor to ceiling; and where her little figure was lost as she went in, and she hesitated to take a seat anywhere, lest she should be quite hidden in some great arm-chair or sofa corner, and Mrs. Geoffrey should not see her when she came down.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_4240.08Our last maid-of-all work was a dwarf not quite four feet tall, who had to mount on a stool to set the table.
Longfellow_Hyperion_9590.08An old sofa, a few high-backed antique chairs, and a table, completed the furniture of the room.
Wood_East_Lynne_62060.06"Ill!
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_9100.06"What do you mean?"
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_29810.06"Why, sir?"
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_102210.06Beside, Guy would not wish it.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_58510.06"Yes."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_146920.06"At least that of the minister."
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_9280.06I shall never see you if you do not."
topic 130
(hide)
topic words:party possession insist long rug unoccupied gather regard undisturbed train car heaven numerous seating prospect excite notwithstanding luggage feverish eyes public mache papier manner nutmeg withered peril sake deceased pretense interesting repay decatur charon renewal davenport elizabeth absorb precedence unblushing fantasia abiding glyde amply immerse tradesman tisane fraudulently hesitatingly
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:18 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_630.21The party entered the saloon, seating themselves as best pleased them, for the order of rank or precedence was not insisted on at breakfast.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_22000.17The train was already in motion, and as Mary did not care to peril her life or limbs for the sake of pleasing Rose, she followed her into the car, where there was a goodly number of unoccupied seats, notwithstanding Rose's assertion to the contrary.
Broughton_Nancy_72430.15Mrs. Huntley sits by the fire, with a little fichu over her head, sipping a tisane; while Algy, in undisturbed possession, and with restored but feverish amiability, stretches his length on the rug at her feet, and looks injured if Barbara or I, or even the footman with coals, enters the room.
Evans_Beulah_16230.12Hugh Cluis bet me a papier-mache writing-desk that you would not give me a party.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_16140.12She rose, gathered up the long train of her wedding-dress and went across the dusky hall to her mother's chamber.
Evans_Beulah_27380.12Walking up to the grate, he warmed his fingers, and then, with his hands behind him, stood still on the rug, regarding his protegee attentively.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_65780.12He sinks back in his chair; he draws a long breath; he asks to be left a while by himself, under the pretense that the subject excites him.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_13440.11The pedler, foremost in the race, discovered two passengers, both of whom had been startled from a comfortable nap to find themselves in the centre of a mob.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_35030.11We learn that the company have put a new engine on the seven o'clock train, and newly upholstered the drawing-room car throughout.
Cooper_The_Pilot_33500.11With these amicable wishes, the cockswain departed, leaving Borroughcliffe the light, and the undisturbed possession of his apartment, though not in the most easy or the most enviable situation imaginable.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_87390.11We have an unoccupied seat here, you see, and we all insist upon your occupying it.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_177400.09But Djalma, instead of adopting the suggestion, and throwing himself on the divan, according to his custom, insisted on seating himself in a chair, notwithstanding all the persuasions of "the Old Man with the Good Heart," as he always called the Jesuit.
Cooper_Pathfinder_64630.09New covers were immediately found, however; and each party seemed to prepare for the renewal of the strife in another form.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_32550.08The sight of her, so young, so fair, and apparently so low, hushed all selfish feelings, and a gay bridal party who had taken possession of the ladies' saloon, immediately came forward, offering it to Mr. Lincoln, who readily accepted it, and laying Rose upon the long settee, he made her as comfortable as possible with the numerous pillows and cushions he had brought with him.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_10870.08The Indian bent his head, and they separated--the one to seek his hut, and the other to join his party at the supper-table.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_71210.06"Neither can I."
Reade_White_Lies_43430.06now don't you see what it was?"
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_31640.06"Must?
topic 131
(hide)
topic words:hand rest foot fold elbow lap roll fender clasp cheek grass dignity sorrow maid marius robe stir weep struggle glitter graceful involuntarily gray sad squat droop calm surface le silken martin situation disturb felt dawn centre exertion mingle slab grandfather beauty add attend figgs raby wondering downward huron barometer
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:3 of 640 (0.4%)
Other number of sentences:67 of 13646 (0.4%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_9580.15At present, her large white hands, with her knitting, were resting solemnly in her lap—the great lady had something important to attend to.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_4680.14She bent over the departed as if to arrange some fold, and her hand brushed rudely aside the little lad y’s bouquet, which fell from the coflin and rolled upon the floor at Felicitas’ feet.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_13310.10he said, as, with hands clasped behind him, he surveyed her writing-table.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_42080.10She entered the open door of the dining saloon, and took up in both her hands a silver goblet, a gigantic piece of plate that glittered upon an oaken table in the centre of the room.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4740.08The curtain, too, blew into the room; Kitty seized it with a skilful hand and tried to replace each stiff fold as it was before.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_21130.18Upon a little stool at her feet sat Mabel, her head resting on Nellie's lap, and her hand searching in vain for another, which involuntarily moved farther and farther away, as hers advanced.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_64500.17"But now that the greatest part of the sorrow is over, fold it up and put it away, lay it at the feet of the Saviour; it is his, for He has felt it too."
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_82970.16When the spring morning dawned, the form still sat there, the elbows resting upon the table and the face upon the hands.
Wood_East_Lynne_38480.16Joyce sat, in its gray dawn, over a large fire in the dressing-room of Lady Isabel Carlyle, her hands clasped to pain, and the tears coursing down her cheeks.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_132180.16She bade her maid go while she was still sitting in her dressing-gown; and when the girl was gone she got close over the fire, sitting with her slippers on the fender, with her elbows on her knees, and her face resting on her hands.
Reade_Foul_Play_28460.16He led the way into the dining-room, and there sat the sad father in all the quiet dignity of calm, unfathomable sorrow.
Broughton_Nancy_38740.16My elbow rests on the seat, and a book is on my lap.
Warner_Queechy_20790.15The noise of Watkins' feet ceased overhead, and nothing stirred or moved but the crackling flames and Cynthia's elbows, which took turns each in resting upon the opposite arm, and now and then a tell-tale gust of wind in the trees.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_24800.15They missed the simple dignity of the blanching Indian maids, who used to squat about on the grass, with their laps full of moccasins and pin-cushions.
Evans_St_Elmo_48250.15Now as the carriage approached the house, she glanced in the direction of his apartment, and saw him sitting at the window, with his elbow resting on the sill, and his cheek on his hand.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_319620.14Marius, resting on his elbow on his reclining chair, Cosette standing beside him.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_24790.14By the uncertain light of the night-lamp I saw Anna Maria in the arm-chair beside the bed; her head rested against the green cushion of the high back, her hands were folded over her New Testament in her lap, and she was sleeping quietly and soundly.
Cooper_Last_of_the_Mohicans_40820.13The minutes lingered, and the delay had seemed an hour to the adventurer in empiricism, when the Huron laid aside his pipe and drew his robe across his breast, as if about to lead the way to the lodge of the invalid.
Alcott_Work_21830.13Sitting with her hand before her eyes, she never stirred till the sound of many feet told her that service was done.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_50640.13But as Kate showed some disinclination to return to the river-side, Alec put a seat for her near the house, in the shadow of a silver birch, and threw himself on the grass at her feet.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_32370.13For a moment he sits motionless at his writing-table, his elbows resting upon it, his head in his hands.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_334960.13Marius was sitting near a table and resting the corner of his mouth on one of his fingers, which was folded back.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_29600.12He will squat down close to your couch, and, with incredible coolness and dexterity, will gather up the sheet in very little folds, so as to occupy the least surface possible; then, passing to the other side, he will lightly tickle the sleeper, whom he seems to magnetize, till the latter shrinks back involuntarily, and ends by turning round, and leaving the sheet folded behind him.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_58980.12He would sit in bed or on his chair by the fireside for hours, with his hands folded before him, and his eyelids drooping, and let his thoughts flow, for he could not think.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_345350.12All at once he shivered, he felt that a child was taking possession of him; he rested his elbows on the table, which was illuminated by the Bishop's candles and took up the pen.
Evans_Beulah_63600.12He drew up his chair, put his feet on the fender of the grate, and, lighting his cigar, added: "Is my spouse also in the parlor?"
DeFoe_Robinson_Crusoe_22560.11But the next care was the poor maid; she lay all along upon the deck hard by her mistress, and just like one that had fallen down with an apoplexy, and struggled for life: her limbs were distorted, one of her hands was clasped round the frame of one chair, and she griped it so hard, that we could not easily make her let it go; her other arm lay over her head, and her feet lay both together, set fast against the frame of the cabin-table; in short, she lay just like one in the last agonies of death; and yet she was alive too.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_7780.11M. Morrel was seated at his right hand, Danglars at his left; while, at a sign from Edmond, the rest of the company ranged themselves as they found it most agreeable.
Collins_No_Name_71170.11She seated herself on the slope, and resting on her elbow, mechanically pulled up and scattered from her into the air the tufts of grass growing under her hand.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_22660.11Arriving there, he sat down to rest after his exertions.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_187070.11The more she rested, the greater was her yearning for rest.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_66320.11She had drawn up her large chair to the open fire; her feet were resting on the low fender; her eyes were watching shapes in the coals.
Collins_No_Name_55550.11Mrs. Wragge instantly recovered her dignity, squared her elbows on the table, and plunged into imaginary shopping for the rest of the evening.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_8080.10poor darlings," said she, as she found them sitting in the dark; she felt their cold hands, and made them all come into the nursery, where Mary was already, and, fondling them, one by one, as they passively obeyed her, she set them down on their little old stools round the fire, took away the high fender, and gave them each a cup of tea.
Bronte_Villette_950.10She had arranged her pillows so as to support her little person in a sitting posture: her hands, placed one within the other, rested quietly on the sheet, with an old-fashioned calm most unchildlike.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_32120.10Anna Maria sat behind her, and folded her hands.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_26670.10His foot rested firmly on the seat where it struck.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_24080.10As for the bed or chest, it really rested on the rafters a foot below the boards.
Collins_Woman_in_White_48850.10He placed it on the table, opened the last fold only, and kept his hand on the rest.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_46780.09She set down her basket, squatted herself down, and resting her elbows on her knees said, "O Lord!
Evans_St_Elmo_73260.09Several hours later, when Mr. Leigh returned to the study, he found Edna singing some of the minister's favorite Scotch ballads; while Gertrude rested on the lounge, half propped on her elbow, and leaning forward to dangle the cord and tassel of her robe de chambre within reach of an energetic little blue-eyed kitten, which, with its paws in the air, rolled on the carpet, catching at the silken toy.
Broughton_Nancy_50460.09Barbara rises, rolls up her knitting, and, going over to the fireplace, stands with one white elbow resting on the chimney-piece, and slender neck drooped, pensively gazing at the low fire.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_33380.09In silken robe she reclined in an arm-chair, or languidly sauntered about the room.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_41270.09Valentine came in, and sat down on one side of the grate, putting his feet on the fender to warm them.
Evans_Beulah_107640.09One Sabbath afternoon she sat in her room, with her cheek on her hand, absorbed in earnest thought.
Collins_No_Name_133620.09"If I fail," she resumed, warming her foot carelessly at the fender, "all the money in the world will be of no use to me.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_55410.09Geoffrey was sitting with his elbows on the desk, and his clenched fists dug into his cheeks.
Hawthorne_Marble_Faun_vol1_4650.08Finally, shoving away the pile of drawings, he shrank back from the table and clasped his hands over his eyes.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_75990.08He put up his feet on a chair, and rested his magnificent muscles after his walk, and filled another pipe, in thorough contentment with himself.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_2540.08She slid down to the edge of one of the mows, and sat there a few feet above the threshing-floor with her bonnet in her hand, looking off sadly and vacantly.
Harse_Luck_of_Roaring_Camp_1530.07The rosewood, cradle, packed eighty miles by mule, had, in Stumpy's way of putting it, "sorter killed the rest of the furniture."
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_2950.06Freidrich III.
Wood_East_Lynne_86200.06It cannot be said.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_28110.06The rest you don't know anything about.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_62160.06Which will you have first?"
topic 132
(hide)
topic words:sit great aunt barbara fire good life chair speak world habit ill change parlour walpurga countess screen room black fly pain irma stocking justice news storm big tempting wet man wrong live gunther frighten fall bruno sob october detail review mourn netting jasper noble overcome facsimile fret aimless bewilderment
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:155 of 13646 (1.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_16910.06We have bedding of our own, and good bedding it is !"
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_159170.23She told Aunt Flora how it was one evening, as they sat over the fire together, speaking with a would-be tone of congratulation.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_59530.20There sat Lady Midlothian in a great chair opposite the fire, and Lady Glencora sat near to her on a stool.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_49050.20Then she talked of his being ill--ill so very long; how he sat in his little chair, and could not play, and then always lay in bed, and she liked to sit by him, there; but at last he died, and they carried him away in a great black coffin, and he would never come back again.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_155800.20Let the witness have a big arm-chair, and a canopy over him, and a man behind him with a red cloak to do him honour and keep the flies off; let him be gently invited to come forward from some inner room where he can sit before a fire.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_17280.18Countess Irma, who sat at the lower end of the table, received the congratulations of all.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_108650.17Irma still sat concealed behind the screen.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_46820.17He sat down in an arm-chair, and fell to musing, and thought how wonderfully his life had been changed in these few short weeks.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_178320.16And now Irma, divested of her outer clothing, sat by the fire.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_107100.16He now noticed that Irma had been sitting behind the bed-screen.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_8420.16There was the great black coffin on three chairs in one corner; and then the mourning cloaks that he had stuck up against the windows moved backward and forward like living things; and outside, the wild cry of the plover as he flew past, and the night-owl sitting in a nook of the old church.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_22830.15With regard to the candles Aunt Barbara did not know; the sleeping in the kitchen she denied, and the footed stockings she admitted; saying, however, those she saw were black, rather than blue.
Warner_Queechy_5190.15The old gentleman sat looking on the floor; Fleda sat looking into the fire, with all her might.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_195540.15Irma was still lying within the room, and Gunther was sitting at her bedside.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_1640.15She only swallowed down a little balloonful of sobs, and went straight into the parlour, where her mother and Mr. Herbert still sat, and resumed her seat in the bay window.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_153330.14"Burgo," she said, when she had seated herself, and had made him sit in a chair opposite to her, "I don't think you will ever do any good."
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_17870.14"Well, I saw that same aunt of mine rise up and leave the room because _he_ sat down in her presence!"
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_26560.14It was after nine, and Betty had gone to bed, so that Aunt Barbara was there alone, with the big Bible in her lap.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_172300.14Irma had been sitting up there, working and brooding over her troubles, for nearly four years, while Gunther, in the mean while, had been sitting at his oaken table, writing his "Contributions to the Science of Life."
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_2390.14Then says Parson Craik to me, sitting as it might be there, and I a sitting opposite (for I'd given him the big chair), says he to me, 'My friend, we must lay our hands on our mouths when we hear of the afflictions of the righteous.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_55740.14At last she sat down in her luxurious chair before the window to think it all over--to commune with herself--often the habit of the reserved and solitary.
Wood_East_Lynne_70750.13Barbara sat in tears, for the justice was giving her a "piece of his mind," and poor Mrs. Hare deferently agreeing with her husband, as she would have done had he proposed to set the house on fire and burn her up in it, yet sympathizing with Barbara, moved uneasily in her chair.
Warner_Queechy_124540.13Good Mrs. Pritchard was much more frightened than Dr. Quackenboss had been when she came into the back parlour to see "a lady" and found Fleda in the great arm-chair taking off her things.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_8730.13I've often been; you can look into the windows and see folks drinking tea, and sitting round the fire in their parlours."
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_30390.13said Barbara, who was sitting beside him.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_68210.12"'And I saw a great white throne, and Him that sat on it, from whose face the earth and the heaven flew away; and there was found no place for them.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_150820.12To her great surprise, she saw Mr. Lindsay sitting at the other end of the pew, with folded arms, like a man not thinking of what was going on around him.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_155820.12She was seated on a footstool with her face between her hands when Burgo was admitted, thinking of him, and of what the world might have been to her had "they left her alone," as she was in the habit of saying to Alice and to herself.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_107120.12Excuse my smiling when you speak of a sum I am in the habit of carrying in my pocket-book or dressing-case."
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_27220.12They went into a side avenue, where Walpurga sat down on a bench and, falling into a reverie, soon knew as little of the world as did the child in her arms.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_34350.12It's from--why, it's from Richard, and he is in Davenport," Aunt Barbara exclaimed, as she sat down in a garden chair to read the letter which was not from Ethie.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_1480.12Rose hastily retired to the shelter of a big chair and sat there watching the invaders and wondering when her aunt would come and rescue her.
Warner_Queechy_28580.11With these, sitting or lying among her cushions, Fleda amused herself a great deal; and it was an especial pleasure when he would sit down by her and read and talk about them.
Reade_White_Lies_15420.11It was a wet evening, and a sad and silent party sat round a wood fire in the great dining-hall.
Harland_At_Last_36240.11"The fire-light is more trying," rejoined Mabel, pushing a screen before the sofa, and placing herself where she could, in its shadow, hold her husband's hand.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_105840.11After they had passed the first village, Bruno took out a cigar, saying to Irma, who sat opposite him: "I'm a man, and a man must calmly accept the inevitable.
Whitney_We_Girls_32380.11Barbara says her trousseau "flies together"; she just has to sit and look at it.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_134310.11The intendant sat on the sofa with Bruno.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_119150.11Walpurga and Gundel sat in front, looking about them.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_87420.11The father sat beside her; he kept his old habit of liking to have her close to him; ay, even though he was falling into the middle-aged comforts of an arm-chair and newspaper.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_46320.11Aunt Judy lamented because none of the tempting supper in the dining room was touched, while Bob did not fail to turn his usual round of somersaults, thus evincing his joy that so many good things were left for him to eat, "'Cause," said he, "in course we allus has all that comes off the table."
Wood_East_Lynne_55220.11began the justice, as Barbara returned to her chair.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_183260.11If you go in you'll find him sitting there as large as life.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_213610.11And Morok paced the room in great agitation.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_31050.11I nervously disentangled one and sat down upon it then and there by the side of the very harpsichord.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_26490.11It was pleasant, though, in Aunt Barbara's sitting room.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_121540.11Walpurga moved her best furniture into Irma's room.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_188930.11"We mustn't have a fire now," replied Gundel, and, after that, they sat there in the dark room, almost stifled by the smoke, for the storm raged so wildly that they dared not open a window.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_28150.11She had bidden Aunt Barbara write to say she was there, and so after the tempting breakfast, which had been served in her room, and which she had eaten sitting up in bed, because Betty insisted that it should be so--and she was glad to be petted and humored and made into a comfortable invalid--Aunt Barbara brought her writing materials into the room, and bidding Ethie lie still and rest herself, began the letter to Richard.
Bronte_Shirley_76500.10But I have sat on Jessy's stool by your chair in the back-parlour at Briarmains, for evenings together, listening excitedly to your talk, half admiring what you said, and half rebelling against it.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_90800.10She was in less pain than during the night, and lay quietly gazing at the fire.
topic 133
(hide)
topic words:stand fireplace figure motionless watch carefully slight slender rest hester cedar numerous betray distance coolly variety plaster samuel janet assurance provide erna investigation forsake vial cheek tho arrow inattention discern cactus dethridge valeria merit corporal anguish fowl chequer orphan toi clapper baum beaupot chelmsford starkly imperturbably hilarity eddy cadger
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:40 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_13760.08"Oh yes," said Helene, sitting up, while a slight flush appeared on her cheeks, "that is my brother’s good-morning to me; it fell down from the table, and I forgot it.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_6030.06All has gone here!"
sentences from other novels
(
show)
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_15040.16Alice was sitting on the sofa, and Erna stood before her, her slender white figure framed in by the door-way.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_46060.16Yet all she saw was a small and brilliant group sauntering to and fro before the open windows, after dinner, listening to the bands, which, through dinner, had played to them, and laughing low and softly; and, at some distance from them, beneath the shade of a cedar, the figure of a Corporal of Chasseurs,--calm, erect, motionless,--as though he were the figure of a soldier cast in bronze.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_156500.15Ranging these last carefully round her, in an order of her own, Hester Dethridge sat down with the Bible on her lap to watch out the night.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_36390.14Uneasy with herself, she pushed the table away, and, leaning her cheek on her arm, gazed into the rainbow varieties of a beaupot of flowers which occupied the fireplace.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_92200.14John came in and stood leaning with both his arms against the fireplace, motionless and silent.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_60580.13The Baron took a shawl which was lying on the sofa, and wrapped it carefully about her slender figure.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_49380.13That done, they led her away to the rude chamber in the watch tower, where stood the arblast, and there, seated on her chest, they left her with the assurance that if she cried out or gave any alarm, it would be to the publishing of her own shame.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_287310.13Then she returned slowly to the fireplace, where she stood for a moment pensive, still carefully enveloped in her mantle.
Evans_Macaria_35370.12Before a small pine table, where stood numerous vials, Irene drew her chair, and, leaning forward, opened her pocket-Bible, and rested her head on her hand.
Bronte_Shirley_39620.12She stood quietly near the window, looking at the grand cedar on her lawn watching a bird on one of its lower boughs.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_26520.11Gertrude stood motionless.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_130640.11A large cedar-wood box had been taken from the chest, and placed upon a stool; it contained numerous papers, carefully arranged and docketed.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_44240.11In that other corner beyond the fireplace you see my flower-stand.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_115700.11--John came in, and stood watching them both contentedly.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_1550.10Leaning back in the most comfortable posture, he watched his friend with a mixture of raillery and compassion, as the latter paced up and down, betraying in every look and action his feverish uneasiness.
Collins_Armadale_158870.10He saw the steward standing near the fireplace, trembling, and watching him.
Harris_Rutledge_48590.10I want to talk to him," and I ran across to where he stood, leaning on his rake, watching us.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_13580.10Only the solemn moonlight, only the motionless little figure in the arm-chair.
Collins_Woman_in_White_126350.10I walked farther into the room, and stood opposite to him on the rug before the fireplace.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_54190.10"Mrs. Valeria," he burst out suddenly, "you are not comfortable in that chair."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_6140.09And now he passed his arm round her waist as they stood near the empty fireplace.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_40100.09He stood, with his hand on the bolt, motionless, till the good woman was gone.
Disraeli_Lothair_39620.09The bishop was standing near the mantel-piece talking to the ladies, who were clustered round him; the archdeacon and the chaplain and some other clergy a little in the background; Lord St. Aldegonde, who, whether there were a fire or not, always stood with his back to the fireplace with his hands in his pockets, moved discourteously among them, assumed his usual position, and listened, as it were, grimly, for a few moments to their talk; then he suddenly exclaimed in a loud voice, and with the groan of a rebellious Titan, "How I hate Sunday!"
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_66270.09And Hilda pointed to the portrait of the young officer, Guy Molyneux, over the fireplace.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_80240.09The corporal having despatched the fowls to the kitchen, proceeded to arrange a little table at a short distance from where mademoiselle sat,--an arrangement, I could perceive, which called forth some rather angry looks from those around the room, and I could overhear more than one muttered Sacre!
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_63460.08There was a fireplace in the room, and on the marble mantle above stood a beautifully wrought statuette of Jesus receiving little children, and on either side marble vases, for which it was Tom's pride and delight to offer bouquets every morning.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_18710.08Hannibal stood motionless behind her chair as if he might have been an Ethiopian slave attendant on a young sultana.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_33960.08"Get out with yer old airthen candlestick," said she, turning up her broad nose at the said article, which stood upon the stand.
Harland_Jessamine_22250.08just stood off there, pretending to be busy with the billiard balls, and _listened_," said Hester, hotly, "If that wasn't mean and dishonorable, I don't know what is!"
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_130200.08He went softly over to Zillah, who had stood motionless hitherto, and taking her hand he led her solemnly out of the room.
Evans_Beulah_92450.08He took it from her, trimmed it carefully, and handed it back; then drew her portfolio near him, and glanced over the numerous unfinished sketches.
Harse_Luck_of_Roaring_Camp_550.08Beside the low bunk or shelf, on which the figure of the mother was starkly outlined below the blankets, stood a pine table.
Harris_Rutledge_18370.07And while Mrs. Arnold, after arranging the pillows, and in a neat, quick-handed way, straightening and tidying everything on the table and around the bed, returned to her work, I watched her very attentively, and I am afraid very rudely, from the slight color that arose in her pale cheek as she caught my eye again and again fixed on her inquiringly.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_74480.06She wanted to think on what she had done.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_124280.06"What is your name?"
Marryat_Peter_Simple_32260.06thought I.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_15710.06'Robert.'
Kingsley_Hypatia_76080.06What if they did not care to be known?
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_9900.06she sobbed.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_27510.06"Why do you look at me so?"
topic 134
(hide)
topic words:miss fortune jane glove rachel follow elizabeth miller remember ophelia walk garth violin dexter disposal halcombe wave lawrence ferber darrell unfortunate life benette manager carden mertens bean intent amusement behold keeldar harcourt bree gwilt anne score instrument impatiently trick craydocke activity boldwood obligingly rueful demand sanders occasion tremendous anonymous
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:37 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7120.13Miss Miller signed to me to sit on a bench near the door, then walking up to the top of the long room she cried out - "Monitors, collect the lesson-books and put them away!
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_2750.10"Come, Miss Jane, don't cry," said Bessie as she finished.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_74260.06I asked.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_22010.18It was an amusement for Elizabeth to arrange Miss Mertens’ books in a bookcase in one of these apartments.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_Armadale_155540.15Miss Gwilt impatiently threw down her work.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_28300.15Is it your favorite amusement, may I ask, Miss Darrell, to sit here and be rained on?
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_23980.14When I really entered, Miss Lawrence, in a chair by the table, was examining some fresh specimens of Miss Benette's work outspread upon the crimson as before.
Collins_No_Name_9130.14The manager wheeled round on his stool, and looked hard at Miss Garth.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_20830.14He drew the desk this side of the instrument, so that not only his back was turned to us, but he screened Miss Lawrence also; and I was provoked that I could see nothing but the pearls that were twisted with her braided hair.
Evans_Vashti_20540.13He took his hat and gloves and left the room, and Salome forgot her embroidery and fell into a reverie that proved neither pleasant nor profitable, and lasted until Miss Jane awoke.
Collins_The_Moonstone_21150.13From what he said to my lady, while I was in the room at breakfast-time, he appeared to think that Miss Rachel-- if the suspense about the Moonstone was not soon set at rest-- might stand in urgent need of the best medical advice at our disposal.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_4650.11He now drew some more arabesques on the remaining part of the board, and told Miss Carden she must follow those outlines with the saw, and he would examine her work on Monday morning.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_72140.10Miss Ophelia stood considering, with the paper in her hand.
Evans_Vashti_29340.10Silently she obeyed Miss Jane's summons to the sofa.
Collins_No_Name_13370.10She received Miss Garth's remonstrances with a weary inattention; explained carelessly that she had been wandering in the wood; took up some books, and put them down again; sighed impatiently, and went away upstairs to her own room.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_58380.09Leaning on her lover's arm, Edith Darrell walked through scores of stately rooms, immense, chill halls, picture-galleries, drawing-rooms, and chambers.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_45830.09Miss Bree and her niece, between them, carried home the large box.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_69560.09and, putting them together, he threw them into her lap, and drew Miss Ophelia with him into the parlor.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_27460.09At the point where she must turn either way, Miss Darrell stood still and looked moodily up at the house.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_28970.09Ellen obeyed, but musing rather uncomfortably what else there was of hers that Miss Fortune could lay hands on.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_38280.09A housemaid now came forward with bed candles, to show Miss Carden to her room.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_35000.09The room was empty, but Miss Carden soon came into it, accompanied by Jael carrying the bust.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_540.09It just missed the picture though, and fell at the feet of two perambulators arm-in-arm, one of whom stood upon the glove till the other pushed him off, and gave the forlorn kidling a tremendous kick that sent it farther than ever from the extempore target.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_33710.08He tried the air once over in the dark, and then carried his violin down to the room where Mr. and Miss Lammie sat.
Disraeli_Lothair_54770.08Miss Arundel had risen and had proceeded some way down the room to a cabinet where she was accustomed to place her work.
Collins_No_Name_28940.08She laid the music-book gently on Miss Garth's lap -- and left the room.
Bronte_Shirley_56790.08The parlour-maid--Miss Keeldar kept no footman--came out, bearing a napkin-covered tray.
Bronte_Shirley_108340.08Miss Keeldar resumed her square of silk canvas, and continued the creation of a wreath of Parmese violets.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_29330.07In the changes that occurred after leaving the supper-room, Miss Martell took Harcourt's arm and said in a low tone, "I was glad to see that you did not take any wine."
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_55690.07Miss Jocyln's short upper-lip curled rather scornfully, and she rose up with a little air of petulance, and walked across the room to the opposite window.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_14470.06'Oh!
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_23320.06'Now say the five?'
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_20530.06"Well!"
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_123830.06the violin!
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_114080.06How sorry I am!"
Evans_St_Elmo_68150.06At first I thought so.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_189370.06asked the fruiteress.
Collins_The_Moonstone_120640.06Who can tell?
Bronte_Shirley_69650.06"To be sure!
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_21470.06"What's that for?"
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_44030.05Then I went softly up-stairs with only my list slippers on.
topic 135
(hide)
topic words:roy jessie cassy legree generally obey emmeline speaker ai ponder settee sullenly workmanship scoured temple circumstance lessen patsey revolutionary cheerless bijouterie ornamented wa neighbor card thanael tidily irreparable ghostly roan bruise partial theft upbraid brandish benno unread dulcet askance superbly rataplan bruce dinaer hei reproach days debauchery austerlitz scenery
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:13 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_33260.17He pointed to one of the books Jessie had taken from the crap o' the wa' and laid down beside him on the well-scoured dresser.
Harland_Jessamine_39870.15Eunice, seated behind the tea-urn when they obeyed Patsey's summons to supper, noted the lessened gloom of her sister's mien and Roy's expression of radiant content; saw, when they gathered about the hearth for the evening's talk, that Roy took in his clasp the hand which generally lay listlessly across its fellow in Jessie's lap, and that she allowed him to retain it.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_84770.14CHAPTER XXXVI Emmeline and Cassy Cassy entered the room, and found Emmeline sitting, pale with fear, in the furthest corner of it.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_83700.14Legree was secretly uneasy, all day; for Cassy had an influence over him from which he could not free himself.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_90830.11Legree had been casting up accounts and reading newspapers for some hours, while Cassy sat in the corner; sullenly looking into the fire.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_24920.11They had really gone to the oak parlour, whither the marquis generally made his first move after an attack that had confined him to his room; for in the large window of that parlour, occupying nearly the whole side of it towards the moat, he generally sat when well enough to be about and take cognizance of what wa's going on; and there they now found him.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_95700.11He turned: Legree was standing, sullenly, behind him.
Harland_Jessamine_41150.10Roy, when left alone again, pondered this speech dissatisfiedly.
Harland_Jessamine_47860.08Jessie, kneeling on the rug, glanced over her shoulder, on hearing the cheery chirp, and smiled at Roy.
Broughton_Nancy_60930.07Often in these after-days, pondering on those ill times, seeing their incidents in that duer proportion that a stand-point at a little distance from them gives, it has occurred to me that sometimes I was wrong, that not seldom, while I was eating my heart out up-stairs, with dumb jealousy picturing to myself my husband in the shaded fragrance, the dulcet gloom of the drawing-room at Laurel Cottage, he was in the house with me, as much alone as I, in the dull solitude of his own room, pacing up and down the carpet, or bending over an unread book.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_61770.06THE LAST OF THE COALS.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_101580.06he asked at last.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_5550.06Indeed they will.
topic 136
(hide)
topic words:chair easy push mr low wheel move forward large fireside invalid cushion support invite chairs distant trouble moodily great declare hilda depth accompany moore friendly landlady honour melmotte duchess gently thea evidence reason process uneasy cheer cripple cornelia regular lodging napoleon breathless stare thomas laurence caster equally impulse score
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:5 of 640 (0.7%)
Other number of sentences:150 of 13646 (1.0%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_1270.12Scarcely less prominent was an ample cushioned easy-chair near the head of the bed, also white, with a footstool before it; and looking, as I thought, like a pale throne.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_68470.11I could see a clock, a white deal table, some chairs.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_68920.08said she, "it fair troubles me to go into yond' room now: it looks so lonesome wi' the chair empty and set back in a corner."
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_30440.13The stoneware was again advanced to honour, and the old-fashioned cushioned chairs, with their black serge covers, were in their former places.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_29340.12the Frau President, by this time thoroughly angry, declared, and, as she moved her hand upon the table, she pushed aside the bundle of manuscript lying there.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_22680.10The maid of honour sitting next her n 3isily pushed her chair from the table. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_55640.09She could no longer resist the impulse to open it, but pushed aside the pile of papers, and removed the cover.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_55050.0744 It is very easy to tell.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_31820.21Mr. Dexter was sitting at the window of his room upstairs (he was a cripple, and could only move himself about in a chair on wheels), and Mr. Macallan was speaking to him from the terrace below.
Harland_At_Last_14460.20inquired the hostess languidly, from the depths of her easy chair.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_41750.20The one other visitor at Gleninch is a cripple, who can only move in his chair on wheels.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_1870.19One would have thought that he had cut his head off by the agitation pervading the whole household--Mr Easy walking up and down very uneasy, Mrs Easy with great difficulty prevented from syncope, and all the maids bustling and passing round Mrs Easy's chair.
Bronte_Shirley_108680.17Mr. Moore leaned forward on his desk, moved his chair, altered his attitude.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_23070.17He wheeled his easy-chair to the table, trimmed the lamp, and settled himself to the examination of the books.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_33530.17In the large easy-chair, just before him, sat Mabel, her head supported by pillows and saturated with camphor, while around her eyes were the dark rings which usually accompanied her headaches.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol6_4810.17The day had begun to break when Sarah, seated in a large easy chair, and supported by her brother, Thomas Seyton, was looking at herself in a mirror which one of her woman on her knees held up before her.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_310.16It was the fourth day after Mrs Easy's confinement that Mr Easy, who was sitting by her bedside in an easy chair, commenced as follows: "I have been thinking, my dear Mrs Easy, about the name I shall give this child."
Harland_At_Last_15680.16She would have dissuaded me from the enterprise if she could," responded Mabel, sinking into the low, cushioned chair before the fire, which the mistress of the luxurious apartment had just wheeled forward for her, and confessing to herself, for the first time, that she was chilly and very tired.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_139750.15The 'Breakfast-Table,' which had supported Mr Melmotte's candidature, gave no reason, and expressed more doubt on the result than the other papers.
Bronte_Shirley_8060.15He did not pause for an answer, but continued, quickly, still addressing Moore, who had thrown himself into an old-fashioned chair by the fireside--"Move it, Robert!
Trollope_Orley_Farm_18940.15Mr. Furnival, as he placed her in an arm-chair by the fireside, declared his sorrow that she should be in grief, and then he took the other arm-chair himself, opposite to her, or rather close to her,--much closer to her than he ever now seated himself to Mrs. F. "Don't speak of my trouble," said he, "it is nothing if I can do anything to relieve you."
Harris_Rutledge_27390.15I am luxuriously established in the saloon, with every imaginable wish attended to, and easy-chairs, books, papers, and cushions enough to satisfy five invalids, but they do not satisfy me.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_11310.14She would quit the piano, and, flinging herself into a chair, declare that she wanted to see how Hilda stood it.
Bronte_Shirley_116990.14Moreover, old Lady Nunnely eyed her stonily from her great chair by the fireside.
Evans_Beulah_79860.14Cornelia was propped up by cushions and pillows in her easy-chair; her head was thrown back, and her gaze appeared to be riveted on a painting which hung opposite.
Bronte_Shirley_55760.14For the sake of air, as it appeared, or perhaps for that of ready exit in case of some new emergency arising, he took his seat,--not on the sofa, where Miss Keeldar offered him enthronization, nor yet near the fireside, to which Caroline, by a friendly sign, gently invited him, but on a chair close to the door.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_36050.14He closed the door and pushed forward an armchair, inviting her by a gesture to be seated.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_27940.14Stooping over my easy chair, he wheeled it to the window, in sight of the pleasant view.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_77510.14Alec had sat down in Mr Cupples's easy-chair, and was staring at the fire.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_68970.14Seeing that all she could do was to sit and support her, she got out of bed and waded across the floor to the fireside to find her clothes.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_14730.14Having done this, he returned to his easy-chair by the fire, pushed away his desk, and lighted a cigar.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_10510.13She alternated between her bed in the dressing room and an easy-chair opposite her husband's, at his fireside.
Evans_Infelice_9560.13About sunset Regina rolled the large easy chair out on the verandah distant Atlantic.
Collins_Woman_in_White_9930.13We left her, on a low chair, at one side of the instrument, so absorbed over her reading that she did not seem to notice when we moved.
Collins_No_Name_60690.13She noiselessly drew her chair forward, as she said these words, a few inches beyond the line of the visitor's chair.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_19640.13After partaking of a rather meagre breakfast, for Hannibal's materials were running low, Edith pushed back her chair, and said: "I move we hold a council of war, and look the situation in the face.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_145780.13Mr Vavasor had followed him into the drawing-room, but had seated himself in an easy-chair on the other side of the fire.
Evans_Beulah_62240.13She wheeled a light table toward the hearth; but the invalid motioned it away, and answered moodily: "I am in no humor for games.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_22000.13"I am only a young man," he went on, moving uneasily in his chair, "and I am beginning a new life--" "Any thing wrong with the chair?"
Bronte_Shirley_23140.13He courted Sarah, Mr. Moore's sarvant lass, and so it seems she would have nothing to say to him; she either didn't like his wooden leg or she'd some notion about his being a hypocrite.
Collins_Woman_in_White_6710.12And don't trouble yourself to move the chair, please.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_10010.12"But Anna Maria did not reply; she got her brother's pipe from the shelf, and, smiling, pushed him into his easy-chair, and took up her knitting again.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_31440.12She seats herself on a hassock near the big invalid chair, and by the light of the fire reads Laurence Thorndyke's letter.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_132620.12M. Noirtier was sitting in an arm-chair, which moved upon casters, in which he was wheeled into the room in the morning, and in the same way drawn out again at night.
Collins_No_Name_118980.12This done, she accompanied Noel Vanstone into the sitting-room, stirred up the fire, and placed him before it comfortably in an easy-chair.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_106430.12But scarcely had he settled himself comfortably in an easy chair opposite to his victim, when the butler entered again, and announced, "Mr. St.
Whitney_Real_Folks_34220.11"A low chair would bury her up, away from all the pleasantness.
Warner_Queechy_44630.11Mrs. Rossitur was there in an easy chair, alone and doing nothing.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_65560.11Hilda motioned him to a chair, in which he seated himself.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_16940.11"Sit down again," he said; "and pray take the easy-chair.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol2_13160.11They declared there was no room for him in their boats, and pushed off without him.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_10930.11Bertie moved restlessly in the soft depths of his lounging-chair; he shunned worry, loathed it, escaped it at every portal, and here it came to him just when he wanted to go to sleep.
Evans_Vashti_61170.11Involuntarily the former started forward and drew an easy-chair close to the slender figure which leaned for support against the corner of the piano.
Wood_East_Lynne_144020.11Wilson composedly sat herself down in the easiest chair.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_103700.11But at last chairs were pushed from the table, and work began again.
Warner_Queechy_114640.11Fleda sat down in the easy chair then and cried.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_170830.11She found him in his garden, seated in a chair with wheels.
Collins_No_Name_29920.11Mr. Clare placed himself apart on a chair by the window.
topic 137
(hide)
topic words:room leave return seat examine hour library end glance felt bedside proceed scarcely discover show suppose learn quarter care armchair edith instrument chandelier mind compose direct remember feature treasure meantime guard stove blanche absence widow hope physician fact court central edna task mention midnight chatter sooner miniature solitude trace
JE number of sentences:11 of 226 (4.8%)
OMS number of sentences:3 of 104 (2.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:14 of 640 (2.1%)
Other number of sentences:409 of 13646 (2.9%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_6850.18I was carried into an inn, where the guard wanted me to have some dinner; but, as I had no appetite, he left me in an immense room with a fireplace at each end, a chandelier pendent from the ceiling, and a little red gallery high up against the wall filled with musical instruments.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_77420.11The translation of a few pages of German occupied an hour; then I got my palette and pencils, and fell to the more soothing, because easier occupation, of completing Rosamond Oliver's miniature.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_34870.10"Indeed, mama, but you can -- and will," pronounced the haughty voice of Blanche, as she turned round on the piano-stool; where till now she had sat silent, apparently examining sundry sheets of music.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_17420.09After breakfast, Adele and I withdrew to the library, which room, it appears, Mr. Rochester had directed should be used as the schoolroom.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_5370.09Sitting on a low stool, a few yards from her arm-chair, I examined her figure; I perused her features.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_22640.09Adele seemed scarcely to need the warning -- she had already retired to a sofa with her treasure, and was busy untying the cord which secured the lid.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7560.07To your seats!"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_72050.07I examined first, the parlour, and then its occupant.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_57330.07"And there is room enough in Adele's little bed for you.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_21600.07Three he laid aside; the others, when he had examined them, he swept from him.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_33670.06And as the other party withdrew, he and his band took the vacated seats.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_5320.17He now looked down alone, while the widow left the room with the other picture in her arms.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_22540.09For instance, my mistress went to bed with dreadful spasms,—he came up to the bedside, looked at her for a moment, as if he expected to see directly through her, and then said: ‘Collect yourself, Adele!
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_26360.07I cannot leave them immediately."
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_40680.17'* She was upon the point of leaving the room; her task was too hard.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_610.15Although outwardly composed, the patient must have gone through much agitation of mind: his hand had evidently been uncertain, for in putting away his papers he had left one of them lying upon the table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_16620.12His beautiful adversary in the study was scarcely more composed; after about five minutes she pushed back her chair, with audible impatience, and came into the music-room.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_48970.11He had left the window, and was pacing the room in evident agitation of mind, while Flora sat upright and tossed back the curls from her forehead.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_42630.10Those present grouped themselves around her ; my father alone was absent ; he was looking through one of the most distant apartments, carefully examining the antique furniture, he seemed totally to forget whom he had accompanied hither, and his absence of mind was smilingly condoned.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_6820.09Claudine scarcely noticed the basket; in half an hour she should know whether he had taken back her ring; surely she should be told the truth ?
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_13970.09He had therefore sat writing at his table in the window of his pavilion for several hours, so absorbed in his task that he was quite oblivious of the outside world.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_42210.08Dagobert and Charlotte with- drew to the recess of a window, behind the heavy cur- tains ; and my father busied himself examining a carved crucifix in the next room.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_52640.07And she left the room.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_11460.07Only three of them were in any degree worthy to be the frame of a handsome feminine face: these were the windows of the sitting-room, with their pretty white curtains, on the left of the front door; on the right, one was covered by a shutter half off its hinges, and through the other two an almost empty room could be seen,—a room containing nothing save a large stove, a table, and some chairs of pine.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_1100.07He put up his manuscript in the portfolio lying ready for it, and Claudine packed up Elizabeth’s treasures in a basket, assisted in her task by the child’s small, chubby hands.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_10500.07He looked scarcely able to stand upon his feet.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_27890.06"Oh, then, you did not notice probably that there is a splendid fireplace in the garden- room at Rudisdorf.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_30790.06I’ll put- you in my sitting-room down-stairs, and up here Well, well, leave it all to me."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Marryat_Peter_Simple_72740.21The physician (who was my uncle's valet) took me by the hand, felt my pulse, examined my eyes, and pronounced that it would be very easy to move me, and that I should recover sooner in a more airy room.
Evans_Macaria_34550.20In reply to her inquiries, she was directed to a small room, and found the physician seated at a table examining a bundle of papers.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_162340.19M. de Villefort left the room, and Valentine seated herself at the bedside of her grandmother.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_54310.19I placed the chair near him, and was about to take my seat in it, when he sent me back again, on another errand, to the end of the room.
Evans_St_Elmo_32710.18Edna was arranging some sheets of music that were scattered on the piano; but as he mentioned the hour of his return, she remembered that the clock struck one just as she went into the sitting-room where he kept his books and cabinets; and she knew now that he was at that very time in the inner room, beyond the arch.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_6460.17There was trouble in these memories, and the General's mind was agitated, and in his agitation he left the chair and paced the room.
Warner_Queechy_67310.17But they had no sooner returned to their seats than Thorn began again.
Collins_No_Name_29300.17"Do you remember leaving anything on the little table by the garden-seat?"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_191390.16Either by chance, or because he had begun to feel a dawning uneasiness, M. Leblanc's glance returned to the bottom of the room as he examined the picture.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_76780.16Free to do as she pleased, Blanche left the echoes of the drawing-room in undisturbed enjoyment of Lady Lundie's audible repose.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_20530.16We were shown into a room allotted to six of us; our baggage was examined, and then delivered over to us.
Evans_Macaria_19640.16The silent meal ended, he said, as they left the table-- "I want to see you in the library."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_234630.16And, indeed, no sooner had the doctor left the room, than he was again absorbed in study.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_17580.15When he entered, Dorothy, who was seated at her mistress's embroidery frame, while she was herself busy mending some Flanders lace, rose to leave the room.
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_40150.15Alida felt at her girdle, and, drawing out a small and richly-ornamented watch, she coolly examined its hands, as if to learn the hour.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_10720.15Miss Walton left the room and soon returned with a large afghan.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_20590.15One of the seamen took the glass and examined her, while the others who stood by showed great agitation.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_69910.15She laid her hand on his clustering curls, bethought herself, and left the room.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_77890.15"I must leave you alone for an hour," she said, when she had seated him in the dwelling-room on the bench by the stove.
Collins_Armadale_110910.15"I can't look back through these leaves, but I know I wrote somewhere that I felt myself getting nearer and nearer to some end that was still hidden from me.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_22780.15For some little while longer did the young party examine and re-examine and talk of their own and each other's treasures.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_11710.15Robert left him to finish it at his leisure, and returned to cross his grandmother's room once more, half expecting to find the angel standing by her bedside.
Collins_Woman_in_White_41920.15I will put my father's portrait in your room instead of in mine--and I will keep all my little treasures from Limmeridge here--and we will pass hours and hours every day with these four friendly walls round us.
Bronte_Villette_19700.15Dr. John sat in a chair at Georgette's bedside; Madame stood before him; the little patient had been examined and soothed, and now lay composed in her crib.
Disraeli_Lothair_62320.14At a certain hour, the consul, attended by his male guests, crossing a court, proceeded to his divan, a lofty and capacious chamber painted in fresco, and with no furniture except the low but broad raised seat that surrounded the room.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_33130.14Although Ralph Wilton was far from being a sentimentalist, he felt this keenly when, assisted by Mr. Kenrick, he proceeded to examine the late viscount's escritoire, and various caskets, cabinets, and jewel-cases, in hopes of finding some trace of his possible successor.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_132140.14'Of course we shall in about an hour,' said Lady Monogram as she left the room, looking round at him and rebuking him for his imprudence.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_33570.14The domestic had scarcely left the room when M. d'Harville approached a mirror, and looked at himself attentively.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_38690.14I took the tray, delivered it to the charge of the first chair next the door, and returned to my own at the window-seat.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_13590.14Thus rebuked, Edith arose and began to tie on her hat preparatory to leaving.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_40880.14He drew it out, and recognized the letter which he had picked up in the sitting-room s ome hours since.
Collins_Armadale_140070.14My first glance round showed me a light burning in Midwinter's dressing-room.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_27920.14Mr. Dockwrath seated himself in the somewhat distant seat, and deposited his hat upon the floor, not being as yet quite at home in his position; but he made up his mind as he did so that he would be at home before he left the room.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_60860.14Often have I gone to his room at midnight, fearing lest he might be in need of care which she in her youth and inexperience would be unable to render; and never shall I forget the little figure seated calmly by his bedside, at an hour when many of her years would be shrinking from fears conjured up by the night and the darkness, with a lamp dimly burning on a table before her, and she herself, with his hand in hers, sweetly soothing his wakefulness by her loving words, or with her eyes bent upon her little Bible, reading to him holy lessons.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_181000.14Florine started--an involuntary emotion contracted her features; but considering that she had not liberty to indulge her feelings, but only to obey Rodin's implacable orders, she hastily closed both trunk and wardrobe, and leaving the dressing-room, returned into the bed-chamber.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_20540.14"When they had left the room, I leisurely examined the all-important document, spreading it out before me upon the table, and surveying it as a newly-anointed sovereign might be supposed to contemplate a map of his dominions.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_6740.14For some minutes her cares did not permit her to look up; but when she did, a slight cry broke from her, and she sank down upon the seat at the bedside.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_56780.14M. Madeleine laid a bank-bill on the table, then left the room; and this time he did not return.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_7580.14"Yes," answered Richard, and leaning on Arthur's arm, he proceeded to the door of Edith's room.
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_36120.14"Fire it, yourself, then, and return the piece to its port;" carelessly returned the captain, willing to show that others could be as unlucky as himself.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_21920.14When she had returned to her room, and again beheld herself in the large mirror, she said: "You're nothing but a cow that can chatter, and is dressed up in clothes!
Collins_The_Moonstone_109230.14Would he leave the room?
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_31420.13Gabrielle nestled more closely into her corner; she, who in the old days could not have sat for the space of a quarter of an hour without breaking forth into a flow of merry chatter, now showed no inclination whatever to renew the conversation.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_83470.13Probably not many seconds had passed, but his situation was becoming intolerable, when a well-known voice rose clear above the confused murmur; and glancing to the lower end of the room, he saw Cosmo Cupples standing at the end of the table.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_78040.13He still meditated some dreadful punishment for Miles Grendall, but, in the meantime, felt himself unable to oppose him at the Board.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_53030.13Here, sit down upon this bench," and he would have drawn her towards a seat, but she shook her head and signified by a movement her wish to proceed towards the hotel.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_33810.13We again notified to him that he must leave the room; and we pointed out particularly that he had got his chair in such a position against the bedside table as to prevent us from examining it.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_18800.13Of her room all to herself, so warm in winter, with a red carpet (given her by the very Mrs. "Callariper" who could not help a misgiving, after all, that Miss Bree's vocation had been ended with that wretched word), and a coal stove, and a big, splendid brindled gray cat--Bartholomew--lying before it; of her snug little housekeeping, with kindlings in the closet drawer, and milk-jug out on the stone window-sill; of the music-mistress who had the room below, and who came up sometimes and sat an hour with her, and took her cat when she came away, leaving in return, in her own absences, her great English ivy with Miss Bree.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_187330.13'He knows that already,' said Nidderdale as he left the room.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_52630.13Little stood by Simmons's bedside.
topic 138
(hide)
topic words:white curtain window carpet red flower blue bright pretty lace hanging low upper brown snow muslin fairy spirit buy footstool shade reflect bureau small satin plain completely sleeve delicately rag draped ivy tint tiny bill clothe pardon scarlet color louis vacate skirt realm meadows striped tinted fragrance edge calico
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:71 of 13646 (0.5%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_16370.15The chamber looked such a bright little place to me as the sun shone in between the gay blue chintz window curtains, showing papered walls and a carpeted floor, so unlike the bare planks and stained plaster of Lowood, that my spirits rose at the view.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_44620.10There was the great four-post bed with amber hangings as of old; there the toilet-table, the armchair, and the footstool, at which I had a hundred times been sentenced to kneel, to ask pardon for offences by me uncommitted.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_560.06"What were you doing behind the curtain?"
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_13760.17Through the first she could faintly descry the gay flowers upon the still unhung bed-curtain; then came two windows with pretty net curtains, belonging to the aunt’s sitting-room.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_14510.09As she entered there seemed to flutter out towards her from the Pompeian red of the opposite wall something like a white cloud.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_165990.33As he thought thus, he looked alternately at the window with red curtains and the three windows with white curtains.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_166880.23As he thought thus, he looked alternately at the window with red curtains and the three windows with white curtains.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_1160.23There were towels on the stand, a worked pincushion on the toilet, white shades and red tassels to the windows, this comfortable easy-chair beside one and a low splint rocker in the other,--with queer, antique-looking soft footstools of dark cloth, tamboured in bright colors before each,--white quilted covers on table and bureau, and positively, a striped, knitted foot-spread in scarlet and white yarn, folded across the lower end of the bed.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_25690.20Sunny windows and flowers, and a pretty carpet, and white curtains, and one of those chromos of little round, yellow chickens.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_22840.20The walls of this apartment were lined with old gray wainscot; the tiled floor was painted red, and carefully polished; curtains of white calico shaded the windows.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_20530.18The room, with its luxurious carpets, its curtains admitting only a half light, its pale-blue hangings and furniture, seemed to him like some fairy realm.
Alcott_Little_Women_10400.18I beg your pardon for being so rude, but sometimes you forget to put down the curtain at the window where the flowers are.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_21360.18There, behind those windows with white lace curtains, lay the fairy realm, where they were now ridiculing and laughing at the awkward fellow who had so plainly, in every word and gesture, shown his unfitness for the Nordheim drawing-room.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_1110.17In one corner stood a bed, the counterpane of which was as white as snow, and the curtains of the windows were of the same hue.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_6380.17Even the parlor carpet was from St. Louis--though the other rooms were clothed in the "rag" carpeting of the country.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_21710.16Then there was a bright drugget over the faded carpet, the little rocking-chair and sewing-table stood at one window, the ivy ran all over the other, and hid the banqueting performances which went on in that corner.
Bronte_Villette_32770.16Hardly less plain was it that my brain was not yet settled; for, as I gazed at the blue arm-chair, it appeared to grow familiar; so did a certain scroll-couch, and not less so the round centre-table, with a blue-covering, bordered with autumn-tinted foliage; and, above all, two little footstools with worked covers, and a small ebony-framed chair, of which the seat and back were also worked with groups of brilliant flowers on a dark ground.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_121460.16"Don't tell me there's not enough," said he; "for I inquired how much it would take to carpet two small rooms, and bought it; now what will carpet two little libraries will clothe two large ladies; and you are neither of you shrimps."
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_35600.15Returning, I found him still at the window; he was leaning upon the bureau, not near the harpsichord, not before the organ, but gazing, child-like, into the bright blue morning.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_4540.14Its sole furniture consisted of a small bed, a chest of drawers, a walnut-tree bureau, four rush-bottomed chairs, and a table; white calico curtains hung from the windows and around the bed.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_31010.14Reclining in a large sofa chair, she sat, leaning upon her elbow, the soft curls of her brown hair falling over her white arm, which the full blue cashmere sleeve exposed to view.
Kingsley_Hypatia_27560.14Might not the upper one typify Cyril?--the lower one Hypatia?--and the dead fish between, himself?....
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_5840.14Then he began whistling again, watching those lighted, lace-draped windows.
Evans_Vashti_25610.14When I design its companion, 'Desolation,' I may be pardoned if my canvas reflects what always fronts it."
Whitney_Real_Folks_20610.13She goes out with a cunning white basket and buys her things; and she does all her work up in a corner on a white table, with a piece of oil-cloth on the floor; and then she comes over into her parlor, she says, and sits by the window.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_28160.13In the smaller room of the two the hangings were all white, and the room was sweet with May flowers; and he brought a white rose from the hot-house, and placed it in a glass on the dressing table.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_17180.13"There was a piano in one corner, and muslin curtains--I give you my word, muslin curtains, besides the stuff ones."
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_73490.13They're in the blue closet on the upper shelf on the left-hand side with the red ribbon.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_9120.13Rich carpets, deeply-tinted curtains, pictures in gilded frames, and huge mirrors, reflecting the whole on every side, gave Gerty her first impressions of luxurious life.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_29160.12109, also vacant just then, was rifled of its round stand and footstool, and Mrs. Pry reported that Dr. F---- himself had been up to see that all was comfortable, and Miss Clark had ordered a better set of springs, with a new hair mattress, and somebody had put a bouquet of flowers in the room and hung a muslin curtain at the window.
Whitney_We_Girls_2840.12So we had, also, a good many nice books; for, one at a time, when there was no hurrying bill to be paid, they had not seemed much to buy; and in our brown room, where we sat every day, and where our ivies had kindly wonted themselves already to the broad, bright windows, there were stands and cases well filled, and a great round family table in the middle, whose worn cloth hid its shabbiness under the comfort of delicious volumes ready to the hand, among which, central of all, stood the Shekinah of the home-spirit,--a tall, large-globed lamp that drew us cosily into its round of radiance every night.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_87040.12He lay awake all night, raging and reflecting alternately, as passion or judgment got the upper hand.
Evans_Macaria_3570.12In a low chair before the open window sat the widow knitting a blue and white nubia.
Whitney_We_Girls_15560.12Barbara pinned up her muslin sleeves to the shoulder, shook out a little ruffled short-skirt and put it on for an apron, took one end of the long white ironing-table that stood across the window, pushed the water-basin into the middle, and began with the shirts and the starched things.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_80140.12"Where was this window with white hangings?"
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_25690.11He had found time to examine more closely the articles that the cabin contained, and when their singular host put his question, he pointed, with an ironical but mournful smile, to a footstool richly wrought in flowers of tints and shades so just as to seem natural.
Wood_East_Lynne_136500.11Her hanging sleeve had swept it off the table.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_29680.11And I want you to take the money from that particular little corner of your purse where my carpet and wall-paper and curtains, that were to new-furnish my room on my leaving school, are metaphorically rolled up.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_33280.11He bought a basket, decorated it with German ivy obtained at a flower-stand, and spirited it upstairs to his room as if it were the most dangerous of contraband.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_15010.10There was the carpet in their chamber--they could have that; for after they were gone it was not likely the room would be used, and the old rag one would answer.
Cooper_The_Spy_6760.10I doubt not that that muslin in the window seat cost twice as much as he would have asked them for it."
Trollope_Orley_Farm_30720.10Let Von Bauhr have his pedestal among the flowers, even though it be small and humble!
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_33470.10Isabella sat, making lace, at the open window.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_54330.10"There is a hand-screen hanging on the wall, which matches the chair.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_51890.09The snow-white sheets on the bed were turned down as if ready for an occupant.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_12260.09Cecily took the dagger from its scabbard with excessive precaution, and laid it on the marble mantelpiece.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_29150.09It is five o'clock, and the heavy curtains before the windows of her drawing-room are already drawn close.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_91610.09Meadows continued in the same tone, "And I must make shift with the one you vacate on Lady-day."
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_57110.09As soon as the light shone from the window, the carol was resumed, and the familiar tones were louder and harsher, but he loved them, with all their rudeness and dissonance, and throwing up the window, called the singers by name, asking why they stood out in the snow, instead of coming into the hall, as usual.
Whitney_Real_Folks_30290.09He seemed to take apricot-color for granted, when he got there, as much as he did the plain, old, unrelieved brown at Mrs. Ripwinkley's; he sat quite unconcernedly in the grand easy chair that Laura wheeled out for him; indeed, it seemed as if he really, after a manner, indorsed everything by his acceptance without demur of what he found.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_24630.08The supper table was set, and with its snow-white tablecloth and shining furniture, looked very comfortable indeed.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_62480.08Gabriel appeared in an upper room, placed his light in the window-bench, and then -- knelt down to pray.
Evans_Vashti_31340.08"All things look pallid in these rooms, for the light is bluish, reflected from carpet, furniture, and curtains."
Lewald_Hulda_6680.08The windows, looking out upon beds of flowers, reached to the ground, and ' 'ed with awnings, beae^ which she could enjoy at high noon.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_26600.07"'Oh, well, she sits by the old woman's bedside, Marieken tells me, and round about her lie laces and ribbons and flowers; Susanna is making a new hat or two for herself.
topic 139
(hide)
topic words:fail aubrey courage search undress aid ringlet sat unsuccessfully pursue vivid arundel conspicuous employ senior shaft annie element unhung pier poorly smother pillory apprehensively important appealing molding clunagh resumption concealing eighty magnus trade speculate dexterously intrigue seraglio chtur eonriidine ballad heretofore ir jimmy crowl flow causeuse limping power codies
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:9 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_49550.10I felt as if I were in the pillory, but I summoned every spark of courage that I could command, walked up to him, and with rather an awkward courtesy laid a piece of paper upon his writing-table. "
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_51660.15Alice, who was sitting opposite to Lady Glencora, began to speculate whether she might do the same; but her courage failed her, and she sat on, telling herself that she was out of her element.
Evans_St_Elmo_16090.14Knowing that no superstitious terrors had ever seized her heretofore, the young student rose, took up the candle, and proceeded to search the two rooms, but as unsuccessfully as before.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_63760.09exclaimed the doctor, beginning to rush frantically into the study, dining-room, and his own room; but failing, quietly took up a book, and gave up the search, which was vigorously pursued by Richard, Flora, and Mary, until the missing article was detected, where Aubrey had left it in the nook on the stairs, after using it for a trumpet and a telescope.
Evans_Infelice_7540.09"Carry her upstairs and undress her; and if she suffers much pain, don't fail to send for the doctor."
Bronte_Villette_52720.09Making the women stand apart, I undressed their mistress, without their well-meaning but clumsy aid.
Lewald_Hulda_48810.08His adjutant, who was sitting beside Eonriidine, arose as he drew near, and the prince seated him- self in the vacant chtur. "
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_16350.08"'Well, then, Peter, tell Jimmy Divine to take the old musket in my bedroom, and go over to the Clunagh bog,--he can't go wrong.
Evans_Vashti_11710.07Salome went into the next room and unsuccessfully searched the bed, bureau, table, and wardrobe; and in an agony of impatience, returned to the invalid.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_114400.06"Well, if they don't, still we shall have him.
topic 140
(hide)
topic words:arm chair point fold dress chairs comfortably pace direction grow walk geoffrey henriette herbert gloom teeth castle stern angle decline effort erect solemn silently benjamin astride regard noirtier genial outstretched brilliant deny transfer immense sink gure waist alas reverie chin mainau demand misfortune wear gallop flaring void flooring encumber
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:3 of 104 (2.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:18 of 640 (2.8%)
Other number of sentences:153 of 13646 (1.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_22880.09Mr. Rochester, as he sat in his damask-covered chair, looked different to what I had seen him look before; not quite so stern -- much less gloomy.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_70970.06You may sit you down in my chair on the hearthstone, if you will."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_24980.05The balcony was furnished with a chair or two; I sat down, and took out a cigar, -- I will take one now, if you will excuse me."
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_18470.14lie folded his arms upon his chest and walked several times up and down before the portraits.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_40030.09Now she started, and putting them upon the arms of her chair, she pushed it back a short distance upon the floor.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_24450.07Gradually her face grew flushed.—her clumsy figure wandered from room to room, --her hands rumaged recklessly in the linen-presses—— tossed about the delicately folded laces and caps of the departed, and moved the porcelain and glass in the cupboards so carelessly that they rang again,—but what she sought was not to be found.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_58110.13The Princess, without a word, pointed haughtily to- wards the door as she sank into the nearest arm-chair.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_44220.13Involuntarily Kitty had withdrawn to a window recess, in which stood Henriette’s arm-chair.
Wister_Marlitt_Rubies_2480.12said Herbert, pointing to the slate.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_17830.11"You who are never weary of vaunting your literary efforts, and already base your pretensions in society upon a reputation yet to be acquired——" "Henriette, your tea-table requires your attention," the Frau President called, in a sharp stern tone,—the talk in the music-room was growing too loud,—and Henriette sullenly returned to her charge.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_46950.11Can she go into your room whenever she pleases and sit in the embroidered arm-chairs?
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_27380.11Then he conducted her to an arm-chair, where she seated herself with much majesty.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_32880.10M Baron Mainau asked, lightly, pointing to the rococo cabinet. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_48010.10she demanded, her arms still folded, one foot advanced upon the carpet.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_18240.10In the embrasure of one of the windows in front of an embroidered arm-chair, stands a work-table, and above it hangs a gilded cage, in which are fluttering brilliant little Brazilian birds.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_6880.10There, scatterbrain, are your new shoes," she said, pointing beneath the chair by the side of my bed. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4890.10A bed was made up on the sofa; the castle miller’s huge leather-cushioned arm-chair was drawn out of the window-niche and placed so as to shelter the patient from every draught.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_46800.09The stately figure who with folded arms leaned against the wall beside her seat would protect her.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_48480.09Unable to stand upon his feet a moment longer, lie sank into the nearest arm-chair.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_16600.09He went to the tea-table to talk with Henriette, but one of the newly-arrived ladies detained him in conversation.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_10770.08Henriette sullenly declined the offered refreshment; she arose, and stepped to the glass door that led out upon the adjoining ruin.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_37500.07And you were the same a while ago, Henriette.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_38740.06asked Henriette, who was again seated in her rocking-chair.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_3730.06Upon each of the four corners of the ceiling were painted the arms of the Gnadewitzes.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_32310.21There was a minute's pause as Fan returned to her practising, and Tom relapsed into the reverie he was enjoying seated astride of a chair, with his chin on his folded arms.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_33470.19He draws a chair towards him, and sits astride upon it his arms folded over the back.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_43950.18Tom was sitting in his favorite attitude, astride of a chair, with his arms folded and his chin on the top rail; not an elegant posture, but the only one in which, he said, he could think well.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_169710.18Noirtier was prepared to receive them, dressed in black, and installed in his arm-chair.
Collins_No_Name_56460.17Mrs. Wragge was dressed, armed at all points with her collection of circulars, and eager to be away by ten o'clock.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_86860.16His folded arms became a source of uneasiness to thrones.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_69680.16"Valeria," said Benjamin, pointing to the Portent in the chair.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_144290.14Her father came up first, and had seated himself silently in his arm-chair before the visitor was announced.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_61690.14It was her maid, she thought--and she walked over to an arm-chair, and composedly sat down.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_64760.14There was a writing-table at the side of her chair; her outstretched arms rested on it.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol2_26260.14Mr. Hamilton unobserved had entered the room, and now stood with folded arms and mournful glance, alternately regarding his wife and niece.
Wood_East_Lynne_43420.14Young Herbert coolly threw himself into an arm-chair and lit a cigar.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_39770.14He stood for a second or two at the door with his arms folded, and his stern eyes wandering over the whole room.
Harland_Jessamine_55620.14He had obeyed Roy's impulse in the direction of the sitting-room, but declined to take a chair.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_170600.14Noirtier was prepared to receive them, dressed in black, and installed in his arm-chair.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_93370.13Geoffrey put his arm round her waist, and walked her out of the room, and out of the house--taking the direction, not of the terrace, but of a fir plantation on the opposite side of the grounds.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_33390.13As soon as he was alone, M. d'Harville began to pace up and down his cabinet, with his arms folded, and his eye fixed and meditative.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_343300.13Where are the arm-chairs?"
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_45370.13Even the arm-chair by the window, occupied by Frau Herbert, evidently an invalid, was as hard as a stone.
Evans_Vashti_50200.13"Then you will find on the mantelpiece in my room, a paper containing directions for the treatment of your arm, which demands care and attention.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_19340.13said Robert, seating himself on a horsehair-covered arm-chair, which fitted him as tightly in every direction as if he had been measured for it.
Collins_No_Name_8360.12There sat Magdalen, in an arm-chair before the long looking-glass, with all her hair let down over her shoulders; absorbed in the study of her part and comfortably arrayed in her morning wrapper, until it was time to dress for dinner.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_343260.12The arm-chairs had disappeared.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_339810.12He threw himself into one of the arm-chairs.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_48810.12"Well, then, just take one walk with me, arm-in-arm.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_19130.12She seated herself, and pointed to a second chair.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_280180.12Then, pointing to an arm- chair near the fireplace, at one corner of which sat Mother Bunch, and she herself at the other, she said: "Pray sit down, your highness."
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_25430.12She found her niece sitting comfortably enough in an arm-chair, reading, and except that she had grown thinner and paler, looking little the worse.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_131920.12M. Noirtier was sitting in an arm-chair, which moved upon casters, in which he was wheeled into the room in the morning, and in the same way drawn out again at night.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_38140.12exclaimed Percy, springing up, as did Herbert at the same moment, to get their mother a chair, and place her comfortably as usual in the midst of them.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_47150.12By the time that Dr. Jeremy returned with a chair he found Gertrude and Dr. Gryseworth comfortably accommodated, and was thus enabled to sink at once into his seat, and into that state of easy unconcern which became his pleasant, genial temperament.
Collins_Woman_in_White_9780.12Good Mrs. Vesey (always the first of the party to sit down) took possession of an arm-chair in a corner, and dozed off comfortably to sleep.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_21400.11If you please, I will rest in the arm-chair here instead of in my room."
Collins_Man_and_Wife_94540.11Geoffrey fell into the chair, rather than sat down in it.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_149510.11He pointed to a chair at the head of the table.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_41690.11"I did not mean to be rude," she hastily explains, "but you must confess that it is much pleasanter to talk comfortably here than to whirl about in there," pointing with her fan in the direction of the dancing-room.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_77960.11Blanche looked carefully round the room, and noticed Geoffrey in the opposite corner; fast asleep by this time in his arm-chair.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_860.11They enjoyed the lonely flaring of the gas-jets as a gust of wind drew through the station; they shared the gloom and isolation of a man who took a seat in the darkest corner of the room, and sat there with folded arms, the genius of absence.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_16260.11This would not only arm her against his efforts, but place him in a very unpleasant light.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_52900.11M. Madeleine sat erect in his arm-chair.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_339760.11Two arm-chairs were placed at the two corners of the fireplace.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_307210.11A fold in a flooring of this sort means a crack, means crumbling.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_35790.11The two Doctors had taken two arm- chairs and sat squared off against each other.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_13620.11She only took the book and kissed it, then folded it in her arms and went to sleep again."
Harland_Alone_26900.11I would sacrifice this right arm, could I first transfer that light to canvass.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_53470.11The Senator had his arms outstretched to indicate the hanging-out process.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_70590.11_He_ gave a groan, and clutched the arm of his chair.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_60000.11He sat down again in the chair by her side, and pointed to the letter.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_80570.11Even Benjamin was interested at last; I saw him trying to look at Dexter around the corner of the chair.
Collins_No_Name_159180.11She took off her bonnet and scarf, and seated herself once more in her own arm-chair.
topic 141
(hide)
topic words:sit find time call make quietly leave reply kitty tom enjoy busy hall back await fan polly people beat anxious sister silently acquaintance proper coming handle remark calmly maid devotion slate pastor inquiry parasol dusky decent intent waste firelight invalid inspect surely simple brien success explanation wrong tremble windsor
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:14 of 640 (2.1%)
Other number of sentences:212 of 13646 (1.5%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_10270.10But she immediately replied, coldly and quietly: "I shall be quite ready to hear them."
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_13120.16Kitty took up her parasol to leave the room as quickly as possible.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_36880.15"Henriette asked for that piece," Kitty calmly replied, as she closed the instrument.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_55210.12She suddenly found it very comfortable "in this fine old room in the castle mill, where there is really space to breathe in," and, weary with her walk, she would seat herself contentedly in the old-fashioned chintz-covered sofa, that had once sustained the castle miller’s burly form, and enjoy the delicious coffee which Kitty always prepared for her, making no sort of remonstrance when Susy, at a nod from her young mistress, hung upon the maid’s arm a basket filled with fresh butter and eggs.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_25750.12Frau Ferber and Miss Mertens were busied in making a rug which was to lie upon the floor under the piano in winter time.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_30530.11In the afternoon Kitty sat at Henriette’s bedside.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12680.09Surely she could not have known much of the inmates of Villa Baumgarten; and she confirmed Kitty’s suspicion on this head by pointing to the wall over the writing-table, and saying, "All is not quite ready here; there I shall hang the photographs of his Flora, and of his mother, my dear sister."
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_7590.09With au anxious glance at the invalid, she silently pushed away my hands, but allowed me to remain in the room.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_60780.09I have injured my arm," he quietly replied ; " after awhile I will place myself under your care in the ether house."
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12140.09At that time, little Kitty used to slip into what was called the fruit-room, an apartment adjoining the kitchen, with whitewashed walls and a large green stove, and fill her apron with rosy-cheeked apples and mellow pears.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_14470.08At one of them the bailiff sat reading, and through the other Herr Markus could see the invalid lying back among her pillows with folded hands.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_52450.07We were all standing in the hall. '
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_3740.07Yes, my supper was awaiting me, but I could not go home yet.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_55310.06You will certainly get me another decent-sized glass, that will be a little more like what I am accustomed to ?
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_34630.06just," she pouted, while she busied herself with the tea- service.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_24860.21Side by side they sat and listened to a very simple explanation of the mechanism of the eye, finding it as wonderful as a fairy tale, for fine plates illustrated it, and a very willing teacher did his best to make the lesson pleasant.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_37110.19For a time Rose lay perfectly still, and Jenny, thinking she was asleep, was about to leave the room, when her sister called her back, and bidding her sit down by her side, said, "Tell me, Jenny, do you think Henry has any love for me?"
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_36080.18Coming out on the lawn, they found the three ladies sitting under the acacia, with their books and work.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_52080.18It was a decent room, containing a bed, a chair, and a small, rough stand, where lay Tom's Bible and hymn-book; and where he sits, at present, with his slate before him, intent on something that seems to cost him a great deal of anxious thought.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_16880.18said Tom, sitting down on the spare Windsor chair, which he usually occupied, so hard as to make it crack again; "been!
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_43600.17Let me go, I will find out; and you--come, sit down quietly in your place.
Broughton_Nancy_27440.17In deference, I suppose, to the feelings of the friend of his infancy, and not to appear _too_ anxious to leave him--Sir Roger ought to have married Barbara, they two are always thinking of other people's feelings--he delays a little, and indeed they emerge together and find me sitting on one of the uncomfortable, stiff hall-chairs, on which nobody ever sits.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_11920.15But as no one made her any reply, she quietly resumed her work, appropriating to her own use the only tallow candle there was burning, and leaving Billy and Mary to see as best they could by the firelight.
Cooper_Last_of_the_Mohicans_32000.15Chingachgook very quietly resumed his seat; nor did he make any reply, until after he had examined the firebrand which had been struck by the bullet that had nearly proved fatal to himself.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_9530.15"Much you know about it," growled Tom, lying down again, for he had sat bolt upright when Polly made the astounding declaration that he was like the well-beloved Jimmy.
Wood_East_Lynne_66090.15"Some time subsequent to your departure," she quietly went on, "one of the maids was setting to rights the clothes in your dressing-closet, and she brought me a letter she found in one of the pockets.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_23090.15To one of these snowy snug retreats was now ushered an acquaintance of ours, Tom Robinson.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_171700.15She had gone back to the drawing-room; and Geoffrey had made no remark on her absence.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_22890.15and Fan rose to inspect the success of Monsieur's long labor.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_72990.15So on this, her great fete day, Tom had been helping Mary all the morning in dressing the rooms with flowers and arranging all the details--where people were to sit at cold dinner; how to find the proper number of seats; how the dining-room was to be cleared in time for dancing when the dew began to fall.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_156480.14He quietly put the book in his pocket; and Ellen as quietly left the room.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_3130.14The hour was soon over; and when Fan had taken a music lesson in another room, while Polly looked on, it was time for recess.
Wister_Schillingscourt_6870.14Leaning back comfortably in her chair, the lady went on, with a smile of great inward satisfaction, to dwell upon the " most amusing" scene at which she had so lately been present; and then suddenly sat upright, and said, in a startled tone, "But here I am wasting precious moments, and my maid is sitting in my room reading to kill the time; she has no idea of the task that awaits her.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_52240.13The old man received her kindly, called her his dawtie, and made her sit down by him on a three-legged _creepie_, talking to her as if she had been quite a child, while she, capable of high converse as she was, replied in corresponding terms.
Whitney_Real_Folks_320.13I like Cecilia, in the 'Bracelets,' sitting at the top, behind, when her name was called out for the prize; and 'they all made way, and she was on the floor in an instant.'
Collins_Woman_in_White_89820.13My sister, who had been sitting opposite to us, rose suddenly without a word of explanation--rose and left the room.
Collins_Woman_in_White_33240.13But I saw one of his feet, softly, quietly, incessantly beating on the carpet under the table, and I felt that he was secretly as anxious as ever.
Collins_No_Name_26190.13She quietly dried her tears; she quietly drew her chair round the table, so as to sit nearer to him when she spoke again.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_29020.13A slate and pencil hung at her side, which she used for making such replies as were not to be expressed by a gesture or by a motion of the head.
Alcott_Work_26930.13As he did not speak, she sat down silently, folded her hands in her lap, and began to enjoy the beauty of the night in her own way.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_30210.12Oh that Delamere had been sitting opposite to, or beside her!
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_71260.12Tom sat down in the verandah.
Longfellow_Hyperion_13970.12And yet they silently await our coming.
Longfellow_Hyperion_10780.12He found them sitting in the parlour.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_75840.12So the two sat down on some hall chairs.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_107320.12"How kind of you to call when you are so busy!
Marryat_Peter_Simple_48040.12"Ellen thinks so, I daresay," replied I, looking at my sister, who stood in a corner of the room, thinking O'Brien was really out of his senses, and still red with confusion.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_105150.12In his time the men would have drunk certainly not less than a bottle a man; and other like remarks he made, as he sipped his coffee, and then, pushing back his chair, said, "Well, Tom, hadn't your servant better clear away, and then we can draw round the fire, and have a talk."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_7080.12Then Tom instinctively left off taking his notes, for fear of hurting the other's feelings (just as he would have gone on doing, and making remarks on everything, had the rooms been models of taste and comfort), and throwing his cap and gown on the sofa, sat down on one of the Windsor chairs.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_36740.12"There," said she; throwing it over to a lady who sat on the other side of the fireplace handling a loose sprawling mass of not very clean crochet-work.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_53290.12When Mr. Martell returned, he saw by the firelight in his dusky study that his daughter had made such ample amends that but little was left for him to do; but he did that right heartily.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_35950.12"Well, well, well," broke in Tom, "of course I like you, old fellow, or else I shouldn't come poking after you, and wasting so much of your time, and sitting on your cursed hard chairs in the middle of the races.
Harris_Rutledge_59390.12I needed all the support of Kitty's arm as I entered the hall; the glare of the lights made me sick and faint, and she hurried me to a chair.
Collins_The_Moonstone_107300.12Mr. Bruff sat down on the first chair that he could find, and (emulating the usefulness of the cow) plunged back again into his papers on the spot.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_270.12"I was thinking," she said, with that intent look in her eyes, "I often think, of how something else was found, once, having nothing but leaves; and of what came to it."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_147420.12At one time I almost feared that he would come upon me through the woods, as I went back myself.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_50500.12Here he found cheerful looks as well as busy hands.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_142030.12"We must not let him sit," said Tom; "keep his blood warm.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_11830.12This time it was the Sister who went and sat on the bench.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_42010.12Then Una wanted to sit in my lap, but I told her I was too busy.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_59620.12No more could he sit there; for if he sat, the people would sit too.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_28920.12"I will tell her," replied Rieka, and left the room.
Evans_Infelice_90.12"She sat down on one of the hall chairs, and I left her there."
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_10590.12Gerty stood still, and made no reply.
Bronte_Shirley_30670.12Moore sat down on one of the hall chairs.
topic 142
(hide)
topic words:work basket finish knitting needle sewing thing plain bit crochet neat embroider sing tidy pleasantly claudine unfinished neatly needlework beloved specimen porch apron mat ingenious stitch wicker made cottage grim abundance orphan peter coming wig foreman cork norine wreck eager villa travel deliberate emphasis holiday unfold exquisitely frock stitching
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:9 of 640 (1.4%)
Other number of sentences:60 of 13646 (0.4%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_11320.06F elicitas had taken up her sewing agtin.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_37500.14have been embroidering by this dim light, and there is neitho work-basket nor book to be seen.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_1060.13They contained my books, Claudine, my valuable little library, which it had broken my heart to see tossed into baskets by profane hands to be taken to the auction-room,my beloved books, faithful companions of‘ my solitude!
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_15960.13Close by the window stood a table covered with a white cloth, and upon it lay a very valuable astronomical -Work in several volumes surrounded by a number of embroidered and crocheted articles.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_6730.10She put the basket on the table and approached Claudine.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_14620.10She was sitting tolerably near him, and had some crochet work in her hand.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_17210.09The young wife stood with her back towards him, arranging her work-basket.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_15970.09"My girls earned these by sewing and embroidering," said their mother, pointing to the volumes.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_16480.08She had just gotten ready, the next afternoon, to go into the garden with her work-basket, when the bell rang at the gate in the wall.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_47440.08Oh, the thing delights me for old Falkenberg’s sake," she said, in a whisper, to another young lady who sat at the window embroidering.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
DeFoe_Robinson_Crusoe_26770.31that they taught the savages to make wicker-work, or baskets; but they soon outdid their masters; for they made abundance of most ingenious things in wicker-work; particularly all sorts of baskets, sieves, bird-cages, cupboards, &c. as also chairs to sit on, stools, beds, couches, and abundance of other things, being very ingenious at such work when they were once put in the way of it.
Alcott_Little_Women_88190.24The tidy basket, with the bit of work she left unfinished when the needle grew `so heavy', was still on its accustomed shelf.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_16090.15By way of adding emphasis to his words he brought his fist back against a work-stand, on which stood his wife's work basket.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_28000.15This second person was a lady, who sat at the last of a range of four windows, employed with some needlework, the kind which is generally called plain work, and with a large wicker basket, filled with calicoes and flannels, standing by her.
Evans_Vashti_29110.15"I was not aware that you sang at all," said Miss Dexter, looking up from a mat which she was crocheting.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_37120.14Neither of us spoke; I laid my knitting-work and glasses in my work-basket, and Anna Maria stood, reflecting, in the middle of the room.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_37860.14He sat still, watching Patty as she flitted about, washing up the ale glasses and putting them on their shelves, and getting out her work basket; and then she came and sat down in her aunt's chair opposite him, and began stitching away demurely at an apron she was making.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_30300.14Ruth laid down her knitting-work, and was in the back porch in a moment.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_55010.14"Women," he said, "wisely compose their minds, and help themselves to think quietly, by doing needle-work.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_2320.13Mrs. Johnson's Irish girl Margaret was cleaning the room, and in the bedroom adjoining, Mrs. Johnson herself, with two or three other ladies, were busily at work upon some plain, neat shrouds, and as they worked they talked of the orphan children who were now left friendless.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_7670.13The room was pleasantly warm, and in the centre a table was invitingly spread, the teakettle singing merrily, flanked by a flask of golden Marsala and a bottle of Bordeaux.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_48830.13Miss Ophelia sat down, and pulled out her knitting-work, and sat there grim with indignation.
Hawthorne_Marble_Faun_vol1_4440.12asked Donatello dolorously.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_37350.12Then she would pass her hand over her forehead, light a candle, and move up to the table with her work--and work there was in abundance.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_11730.12"I did say so, as plain as I could speak," snapped Peter; and they growled over this small bone of contention so zealously, that they did not see Catherine and her daughter had thrown their aprons over their heads, and were rocking to and fro in deep distress.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_25650.12These were a stout elderly woman in spectacles, who was stitching away at plain work in an arm-chair on one side of the fire; the foreman of one of the great boat-builders, who sat opposite her, smoking his pipe with a long glass of clear ale at his elbow; and a bright-eyed, neat handed bar maid, who was leaning against the table, and talking to the others as they entered.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_13210.12But she didn't go on to say that the little west room had been her young brother's, who long ago, when he was just ready for his Master's work in this world, had been called up higher; and that her evening rest was sweeter, and her evening reading holier for being holden there; or that here, in the sunny morning hours, her life seemed almost to roll back its load of many years, and to set her down beside her mother's knee, and beneath her mother's gentle tutelage, once more; that on the little "light stand" in the corner by the fireplace stood the selfsame basket that had been her mother's then--just where she had kept it, too, when it was running over with little frocks and stockings that were always waiting finishing or mending--and now held only the plain gray knitting work and the bit of sewing that Aunt Faith might have in hand.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_11030.12It will be a centre to work from, and something to work for.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_4590.12His room is tidy, to be sure, but not as neat as it ought to be.
Longfellow_Hyperion_13840.12The Romance must be finished; and finished soon.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_9890.12He might have taken you to his house, for it's ever so neat and tidy."
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_2300.11Traces of Norine were everywhere; the piano in a corner, the centre-table littered with books, papers, magazines and scraps of needle-work, the two canaries singing in the sunny windows, all spoke of taste, and girlhood.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_101970.11Gretchen took her work,--she was just at the age when affection finds instant pleasure in embroidering or crocheting some article for the beloved object.
Evans_Vashti_65870.11A bundle of unfinished needlework was hidden under her shawl, and they soon ascertained that she was delirious from some low typhus fever that had utterly prostrated her.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_26220.11He will take you, I should think, as a housekeeper, and I could work in the needle-room.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_13110.11"Leave your basket there, Claudine; my housekeeper will take it.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_49830.11The only time I ever saw Little, he was walking with the foreman of those works.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_32690.11She placed her work-basket on her lap.
Evans_St_Elmo_28440.11Taking the basket which contained her sewing utensils and a piece of light needlework, she went into the parlor and seated herself near the centre-table, over which hung the chandelier.
Bronte_Shirley_139250.11We sat, as we had a right to sit, side by side; my arm rested on her chair; I was near enough to count the stitches of her work, and to discern the eye of her needle.
Collins_Woman_in_White_102900.10Her drawings, as she finished them, or tried to finish them, were placed in my hands.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_42920.10There, put on that apron to keep you tidy, sit here, and take it easy."
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_550.10The old lady drew her knitting-work from the silk bag and began to work, at the same time glancing dreamily about the large, warm, comfortable room.
Evans_Beulah_74640.09She gathered up her sewing materials, put them in her basket, and retired to her own room.
Evans_Beulah_60620.09She replaced the book on the table, and, taking up a small basket, resumed her sewing.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_54220.09"There is a chair of Indian basket-work at that end of the room which is much better suited to you.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_72870.09Close to the works they found a foreman of engineers smoking his pipe, and interrogated him.
Collins_No_Name_142420.09The shelves were devoted to specimens of curious minerals, neatly labeled and arranged.
Whitney_Real_Folks_44160.09Then she put her new, plain furnishings into her own two down-stairs rooms; and the Gallilees brought in theirs above; and beside them, she found two decent families,--a German paper-hanger's, and that of a carpenter at one of the theatres, whose wife worked at dressmaking,--to take the rest.
Wister_Schillingscourt_8940.07He seemed not to notice that the works of his hands—his sketches and drawings, with some of his most valued possessions—lay scattered on the floor of the atelier Wet and soiled.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_14030.07The tables and chairs fell to pieces when the sand was removed; the doors and wood-work sank away; the cabin when cleared remained a wreck.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_24620.06you are bit too, are you?"
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_72120.06That's just where it fays in, different from other work.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_9890.06"And I wish I knew.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_46840.06asked a voice, pleasantly, behind her.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_249060.06want of work!
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_54300.06He seemed to have no wish to remain.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_16350.06"You probably think I cannot sing at all."
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_91970.06"For what else, then?"
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_58410.06Is your needle threaded?
topic 143
(hide)
topic words:madame set colored busy rosamond barbara vine west harville relative fosco magloire friends begin reflectingly slippers inhospitable smell powder absent peep drapery view great tart lynne georges restaurant tender hindrance realize leisure exotic hurricane science plympton peste intelligible forte cockatoo malidetta formed emperors covers stiffness acad nelsons nelson sol
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:19 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Whitney_We_Girls_4670.19Barbara was busy: she was more apt to be the busy one of a morning than Rosamond; not because Rosamond was not willing, but that when she _was_ at leisure she looked as though she always had been and always expected to be; she would have on a cambric morning-dress, and a jimpsey bit of an apron, and a pair of little fancy slippers,--(there was a secret about Rosamond's slippers; she had half a dozen different ways of getting them up, with braiding, and beading, and scraps of cloth and velvet; and these tops would go on to any stray soles she could get hold of, that were more sole than body, in a way she only knew of;) and she would have the sitting-room at the last point of morning freshness,--chairs and tables and books in the most charming relative positions, and every little leaf and flower in vase or basket just set as if it had so peeped up itself among the others, and all new-born to-day.
Broughton_Nancy_33160.15he asks, leaning back in the corner of the seat, so as to have a fuller view of my lamentable profile; "when is the first installment of consolatory relatives to arrive?"
Whitney_Real_Folks_47200.14It was the matter of receiving visits from her friends who _did_ sit with their parasols in their laps, or who only expected to see the house, or look over wedding presents, that would be the greatest hindrance, Rosamond realized at once; that is, if she would let it; so she did just the funniest thing, perhaps, that ever a bride did do: she set her door wide open from her pretty parlor, with its books and flowers and pictures and window-draperies of hanging vines, into the plain, cozy little kitchen, with its tin pans and bright new buckets and its Shaker chairs; and when she was busy there, asked her girl-friends right in, as she had used to take them up into her bedroom, if she were doing anything pretty or had something to show.
Wood_East_Lynne_153000.14West Lynne is already busy for me, I understand, pleasantly carving out my destiny.
Wood_East_Lynne_118310.14Barbara paused to take breath, Madame Vine sat listless enough.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_33520.13"Here, in my cabinet; they will smoke after breakfast, and then the smell of the tobacco will not reach Madame d'Harville."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_7210.13When he had any one to dinner, Madame Magloire lighted the two candles and set the candlesticks on the table.
Wood_East_Lynne_136660.12Presently Barbara returned, and approached the table where stood Madame Vine, while she drew on her gloves.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_34910.11Eloquence was not just then my forte, so that I contented myself with a very intelligible look at Fanny, and a tender squeeze of Matilda's hand, as I seated myself at the table.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_41520.10He was Nelson's right-hand man; but you know there wasn't room for _two_ Nelsons.
Wood_East_Lynne_96890.09Then she took him in her arms, putting him to sit upright, and approached Madame Vine.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_55460.09While Alec was searching the vacant ruin, Beauchamp was comfortably seated on the box of the Spitfire, tooling it halfway home--namely, as far as the house of its owner, the laird above mentioned, who was a relative of his mother, and whom he was then visiting.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_106260.06'And whose is this?'
Trollope_Orley_Farm_129510.06It may be so, you know.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_289510.06"Already?"
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_270850.06"At last!"
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_78540.06I must go on now.'
Collins_Man_and_Wife_52640.06"Nothing.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_30280.06Will you do so?
topic 144
(hide)
topic words:wax delay raw uncomfortable lively dirty utterance embrace mood rehearsal relation eshton vary meat wheels due exist pressure knees lament haley flat prynne screaming appealingly momentarily carre dungeons epauletted gala papillote italians volley advisable sybrandt abut drama diversion lips miou guerin cayla solomon defiant starveling wren phlegmatic rarely premeditated
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:5 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_31690.12The tall and phlegmatic Lord Ingram leans with folded arms on the chair-back of the little and lively Amy Eshton; she glances up at him, and chatters like a wren: she likes him better than she does Mr. Rochester.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_31270.19The undress rehearsal of a new piece, with its dirty-booted actors, its cloaked and hooded actresses _en papillote_, bears about the same relation to the gala, wax-lit, and bespangled ballet, as the raw young gentleman of yesterday to the epauletted, belted, and sabretasched dragoon, whose transformation is due to a few hours of head-quarters, and a few interviews with the adjutant.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_28230.14asked Ella, when at last she managed to withdraw from his embrace, and began to gather her drawing materials together as a diversion from the strange, sweet embarrassment of the new relations existing between them.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_62410.13The gloomy little den,--I knew it well, with its dirty shelves of dirtier papers, its old tin boxes, and its rickety desk, at which two meanly-dressed starveling youths were busy writing.
Evans_St_Elmo_19230.11Taking the book from her hand he threw it on the table, and tossed his cigar into the grate, adding in a defiant, challenging tone: "The mantle of Solomon did not fall at Le Cayla on the shoulders of Maurice de Guerin.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_37090.08said Mr. Furnival, entering the room with his arms prepared for a premeditated embrace.
topic 145
(hide)
topic words:sir patrick felix michael roger victor peregrine percival barn baronet francis trader county vane wheeler plot interval perusal mark restore endurable gleefully betimes plowing dissenter solve resignation unresisting englisher repeated everyday minature quirk railing forefather pleasurelessly cordova greville heraelf misty greenhouse gallantly ascendant manual brentham summoned laughs cretur confidence
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:38 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Trollope_Orley_Farm_9220.14Why, sir, I can let you have a set of drawing-room furniture for fifteen ten that you've never seen equalled in wood for three times the money;--ornamented in the tastiest way, sir, and fit for any lady's drawing-room or boodoor.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_56350.14Sir Patrick had entered the room to restore the newspaper to the place from which he had taken it.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_66670.13She laughs--glances at Sir Victor, making his way toward her, takes his arm rather hurriedly, and moves off.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_93290.12A four-wheeler was summoned--the insensible young baronet was carried out and laid, as comfortably as might be, on the back seat.
Wood_East_Lynne_66960.11Sir Francis walked to the table she indicated, which was at the far end of the great barn of a room, and taking the writing-case from it, gave it to her.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_19440.10'I think that most of them came from you, Sir Felix,' he said handing the bundle across the table.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_106640.10'Come up into the card-room, then,' said Sir Felix, getting up from his chair.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_114790.10Sir Peregrine when this was said to him got up from his chair and walked away to the window.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_2270.10Looking through the open hall, she saw him leave the barn and go toward his plowing.
Collins_Woman_in_White_49550.10cried Sir Percival from the other side of the table.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_22100.10"Please don't notice the chair, Sir Patrick--you put me out.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_126420.10Sir Patrick drew his chair to the fire.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_48840.10'Yes, I am the head of the family, of course,' said Sir Felix, lying directly.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_64130.10In the mean time Sir Peregrine got up and stood with his back to the fire.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_60890.10Edith sat at the piano, Sir Victor stood beside her.
Collins_Woman_in_White_25820.10Sir Percival thanked her, handed her a pen, and then walked away towards the fireplace.
Collins_The_Moonstone_115680.10"Look here, sir," he repeated--and led me to a table in the corner of the room.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_109270.10Sir Patrick handed the newspaper silently to Arnold.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_54550.10Sir Michael Audley was asleep in his easy-chair.
Broughton_Nancy_19770.10"I passed the Saxe just now," he says, giving his hat a little tilt over his nose, "and saw Sir Roger sitting in the balcony, with his cigar and his _Times_, and he looked so luxuriously comfortable that it seemed a sin to disturb him.
Wood_East_Lynne_106780.09Sir Francis entered, his attitude lounging, his air listless.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_66640.09He had his books before him as he sat there--his Latham and his Pritchard, and he had the jawbone of one savage and the skull of another.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_79070.09As he rose, he looked at the opposite corner in which Sir Patrick and his niece were sitting.
Collins_Woman_in_White_32990.09Even when we were sitting together on the sofa in her room, waiting for Sir Percival, she still preserved her self-control.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_81870.09He took up a newspaper from the table, and strolled out into the garden, leaving Sir Patrick and Arnold together.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_68970.08And Sir Damask, folding his hands together, raising his eyebrows, and standing on the rug, looked as though he had solved the whole difficulty.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_96660.07But there's a poor cretur a dyin' up-stairs; and I'm afeard it'll go hard with her, for she throwed a Bible out o' window this very morning, sir.'
Wood_East_Lynne_23600.06Vane."
Warner_Queechy_42050.06you do!
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_11160.06"Oh, sir!
Hugo_Les_Miserables_62580.06"Certainly, sir."
Harland_Alone_70690.06"Almost, sir.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_82340.06Where is Victor?"
Evans_Beulah_26640.06"No, sir.
Evans_Beulah_18470.06Oh, sir!
Collins_Woman_in_White_23280.06"Yes, sir."
Collins_The_Moonstone_81380.06"Nobody likes him, sir."
Broughton_Nancy_3860.06What will you say?
topic 146
(hide)
topic words:month irene electra bore slowly russell true maker stout xix plaid rein chaise studio solace apartments thorndyke edna allusion kenneth september erect cosey pulpit bolivar easter unmistakable meant injured unweariedly visits rapt mockham vellacott sock mate surrounding workwomen astronomical ame sievert introducing disconcert violet fight chagrin fruiteress assunta suite
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:11 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Evans_Macaria_20370.19CHAPTER XIX RUSSELL VISITS ELECTRA The patient work of twelve months drew to a close; the study of years bore its first fruit; the last delicate yet quivering touch was given; Electra threw down palette and brush, and, stepping back, surveyed the canvas.
Evans_Macaria_17900.18Several months after the rejection of his suit, to which no allusion had ever been made, Electra sat before her easel, absorbed in work, while the master slowly walked up and down the studio, wrapped in a warm plaid shawl.
Evans_Macaria_18740.13"You have a long walk to town," said Irene, as Russell arranged her horse's reins.
Evans_Macaria_38030.12Standing at the back of Electra's chair, with one hand resting on her shoulder, Irene raised her holy violet eyes, and looked through the window toward the cemetery, where glittered a tall marble shaft which the citizens of W---- had erected over the last quiet resting-place of Russell Aubrey.
Evans_Macaria_16850.11For months after Russell's departure she sat before her easel, slowly filling up the outline sketched while his eyes watched her.
Evans_Macaria_37520.11Irene was with Electra in the parlour.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_15300.09So Martha sat, for months and months, in the upstairs window alone.
Evans_Macaria_16950.09Electra placed it on the easel once more, and stood before it in rapt contemplation.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_12730.09This may be false, and indeed I doubt it; in the first place, because Southmolton is a busy place for talking; and in the next, that I do not think the action would have lain at law, especially as the maid lost nothing, but used it all for her wedding next month with Dick Vellacott, of Mockham.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_22010.07The price for a salon and two bedrooms--with very large windows, 'tis true, as Stella observes is three hundred and twenty francs a month.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_72090.06"Yes, I saw her.
topic 147
(hide)
topic words:family park daily shrine history student member exclaim ayacanora amyas virgin conscience trumpet mortification advise rain sailor fitfully happier keeper wolf disquiet reverently knowing lighten thunder root gift reprove nicknack domo noticing earthly spinster tazewell ritchie definite nostris panelling amazement sal catalogue bejans irritate intrust belie cutters damsel marian
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:9 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_100090.24Yeo has installed himself as major domo, with no very definite functions, save those of walking about everywhere at Amyas's heels like a lank gray wolf-hound, and spending his evenings at the fireside, as a true old sailor does, with his Bible on his knee, and his hands busy in manufacturing numberless nicknacks, useful and useless, for every member of the family, and above all for Ayacanora, whom he insults every week by humbly offering some toy only fit for a child; at which she pouts, and is reproved by Mrs. Leigh, and then takes the gift, and puts it away never to look at it again.
Evans_St_Elmo_51880.14For a week after Edna's arrival, inclement weather prevented the customary daily drive which contributed largely to the happiness of the little cripple; but one afternoon as the three sat in the schoolroom, Felix threw his Latin grammar against the wall and exclaimed: "I want to see the swans in Central Park, and I mean to go, even if it does rain!
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_10460.11"He was irritated at my noticing his terror of the lightning," though Robert, as he calmly retired to rest, serenely indifferent to the thunder, which seemed to shake him in his bed, and the lightning playing fitfully round the razors in his open dressing-case.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_18690.11Nobody--or scarcely anybody--has a dress-maker now, in the old, cosy way, of the old, cosy sort, staying a week, looking over the wardrobes of the whole family, advising, cutting, altering, remaking, getting into ever so much household interest and history in the daily chat, and listening over daily work: sitting at the same table; linking herself in with things, spring and fall, as the leaves do with their goings and comings; or like the equinoxes, that in March and September shut about us with friendly curtains of rain for days, in which so much can be done in the big up-stairs room with a cheerful fire, that is devoted to the rites and mysteries of scissors and needle.
Collins_Woman_in_White_38960.09Meanwhile, here I am, established at Blackwater Park, "the ancient and interesting seat" (as the county history obligingly informs me) "of Sir Percival Glyde, Bart.," and the future abiding-place (as I may now venture to add on my account) of plain Marian Halcombe, spinster, now settled in a snug little sitting-room, with a cup of tea by her side, and all her earthly possessions ranged round her in three boxes and a bag.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_34880.09He found the large room lighted by a chandelier, and one of the students seated as president in the professor's chair, while the benches were occupied by about two hundred students, most of the freshmen or _bejans_ in their red gowns.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_23030.09They ran lightly up and down where he had walked with measured gravity; they chatted and laughed, for they knew he was gladder than either; they sat in Desire's large, bright chamber at their work, or they went down to find out things in books in the library; and here, though nothing fell with any chill upon their spirits, they handled reverently the volumes he had loved,--they used tenderly the appliances that had been his daily convenience.
Wood_East_Lynne_144420.06On she went again.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_62100.06"I shall come after you.
topic 148
(hide)
topic words:shawl bonnet cloak wrap put carriage immediately tire mistress remove downstairs shoulder harriet mantle vanstone occasion assistance meet wagon request noel la katie leap propose english furthest softly run perceive bough glee indifference board umbrella connection gloucester care woolen engine speedy prolong corn moulder mountain pat instrument dash dare
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:63 of 13646 (0.4%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_168330.18There were two windows in the room, and he had been sitting near to that which was furthest removed from the fireplace, and consequently furthest removed from the bell, and his visitor was now standing immediately between him and the door.
Evans_Beulah_13370.18Harriet sat sewing near her, but soon perceived that she was awake, and immediately put aside her work.
Bronte_Villette_820.16"Harriet, I must be put to bed," said her little mistress.
Harris_Rutledge_22480.16I told her I should never have the least respect for her again, if she lost her courage now, and then I talked to her a little _à la_ Shenstone, and then rallied her a little _à la_ myself, and finally sent her off, quite staunch again, to meet her offended mistress, while I employed the time in taking off my bonnet and cloak, and arranging the different articles that I had brought back, in the drawers.
Evans_Macaria_36400.16Irene went to her own apartment, which adjoined Electra's, put on her bonnet and veil, and, though the night was warm, wrapped a shawl about her.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_177120.15So, Florine, quick!--my cloak and bonnet, and the carriage.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_171520.15She removed her bonnet and mantle, and sat down to rest.
Collins_Armadale_143580.15I put on my bonnet and went downstairs, and left the house as if nothing had happened.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_53920.14Captain had the best of it; snug and quiet he lay wrapped in Alice's cloak and fast asleep, little wotting how tired his mistress's arms were.
Harris_Rutledge_42520.14Kitty, busying herself about putting away my bonnet and shawls, chatted on eagerly.
Evans_Beulah_101550.14"I will go down to him immediately," was the cheerful answer, and, putting away her bonnet and shawl, she went at once to the library.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_50560.14She went back into her dressing-room, and put on her cloak and bonnet for the second time.
Wood_East_Lynne_4760.13Barbara, listless still, went into the hall, took a woolen shawl from the stand there, threw it over her shoulders, and went out.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_8400.13She sank down in a chair, in a tired, spiritless sort of way, and let Aunt Hetty remove her wraps.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_113250.13A large cloak was spread at the stern; the officer requested her to sit down upon this cloak, and placed himself beside her.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_129650.13He wrapped his mantle yet more closely about him, lay back in the corner of the carriage, and closed his eyes.
Evans_Vashti_18800.12The mistress of the house sat with her back turned towards him, and was apparently absorbed in putting purple shadows into the folds of a mantle that hung from the shoulders of a kneeling figure on the canvas.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_102770.12La Carconte continued to gaze on him for some time, then shrugging her shoulders, she took her seat immediately opposite to him.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_107730.12And just o'er the place she sat, they had pinned from bough to bough of those neighbouring trees two shawls, and blankets two, together, to keep the drizzle off her.
Harris_Rutledge_40480.12Josephine and Captain McGuffy were established in a light wagon by themselves, while the open carriage and the bays stood as yet unappropriated.
Harland_Alone_12470.12Then Ida, having occasion to go into a small room, where bonnets and cloaks were hung, found her standing at the window, crying.
Evans_Beulah_10850.12Harriet carefully undressed the poor mourner, and, wrapping a shawl about her, placed her in the chair, and bathed her feet.
Collins_No_Name_144140.11He removed it, and put it down before him on the table.
Bronte_Shirley_52030.11I shall take the liberty, then, of removing my bonnet, without being asked."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_64680.11When he came in at night now, he could look sentimentally at his arm chair (christened "The Captain," after Captain Hardy), on which Katie had sat to make breakfast; or at the brass peg on the door, on which Mary had hung her bonnet and shawl, after displacing his gown.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_89460.11After a while she got herself a shawl, wrapped it close around her, and then sat down again.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_57600.11She let bonnet and cloak be taken off, and sat down on the sofa.
Harris_Rutledge_40790.11said he, coming back to me after he had put Grace in the carriage.
Evans_Beulah_70620.11"Yes; heartily tired," said she, wrapping her shawl about her.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_18760.11But she stooped, and drew the child back from the fire, lest she should have her face scorched, and after making the tea, proceeded to put off her bonnet and shawl.
Evans_Beulah_52760.11Beulah threw down her bonnet and shawl, and, retreating to the hearth, began to warm her fingers, as she replied, with indifference: "I have just left another of your patients.
Warner_Queechy_154750.10Fleda turned from the fire to remove her visitor's bonnet and wrappings, but the former was all Mrs. Carleton would give her; she threw off shawl and tippet on the nearest chair.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_67970.10The breakfast things were still on the table, at which sat Miss Winter, in her bonnet, employed in examining the bill, with the assistance of Mary, who leant over her shoulder.
Evans_Infelice_28290.10Concealing the shawl and bonnet, and gathering up the most conspicuous fragments of glass on the hearth, she put them out of sight, and hurried to Mrs. Palma's room.
Harland_Alone_67600.10she lifted her bonnet and shawl, and carried them from the apartment.
Evans_St_Elmo_17720.10Stand on the shawl, though I am well aware you are more tired of me than of the room."
Collins_No_Name_43290.10She laid aside her cloak and bonnet, and sat down to collect herself.
Collins_Armadale_146110.10I tossed off my cloak and bonnet, and sat down once more at the window.
Bronte_Villette_920.10We heard Harriet propose to carry her up-stairs.
Evans_Macaria_6380.10When shawl and bonnet had been removed, and Electra placed her in the rocking-chair, the light fell on face and figure, and the cousins started at the change that had taken place.
Wood_East_Lynne_58340.10She drew her light shawl around her shoulders, and swept down the staircase.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_33720.10She put the shawl round her mistress, and then went slowly back.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_10970.10She blew out her lamp, wrapped a shawl about her, and sat down by the window.
Collins_Woman_in_White_44550.10Instead of going out, as I proposed, I went back immediately to Laura's room to tell her what I had heard.
Collins_The_Moonstone_30520.10She had gone up-stairs to take off her bonnet and cloak--and she was now at supper quietly with the rest.
Collins_No_Name_64640.09She pushed by Mrs. Wragge without a word, ran into her own room, tore off her cloak, bonnet and wig, and threw them down out of sight in the blank space between the sofa-bedstead and the wall.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_65460.09I wrapped myself in my trooper's mantle, and lay down beneath a tree,--but not to sleep.
Evans_Vashti_41430.09Katie was sitting near the bed, but rose at his approach, and softly withdrew.
Howells_A_Chance_Acquaintance_3370.08The only English scholar at Ha-Ha Bay had taken the light wraps of the ladies and was moving off with them.
Collins_Woman_in_White_41410.08how many minutes more before I hear the carriage wheels and run downstairs to find myself in Laura's arms?
topic 149
(hide)
topic words:leg length stretch foot full dispose air officer perfect form betook dog lazily billiard stead face opera duly upwards alarm indolently tom veteran algy bunk personage oven reveal presiding peevish mending incredible sparkling devise mike penelope privilege fondness grandchild applaud upward rector matthew deliciously win regimental fifty contest release
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:32 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_46770.13The smiling face of the mandarin behind the glass doors of the cabinet nodded content, and the peevish little lapdog was lazily stretched in extreme comfort upon his cushion.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_29800.18She was perfect; her leg and foot were three certain rounds of applause from the pit and gallery."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_83590.18Mr. Wurley looked at him for a few moments, and then took his leg off the billiard table, and came round to Tom with the sort of patronizing air with which he had lectured him on billiards.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_50160.15After he had said _that_, he commonly drew up his feet on the sofa, like a man that has disposed of a business, and betook himself to a nap, or the newspaper, as the case might be.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_2900.13In the way of furniture, there were two tables: one, constructed with perplexing intricacy and exhibiting as many feet as a centipede; the other, most delicately wrought, with four long and slender legs, so apparently frail that it was almost incredible what a length of time the ancient tea-table had stood upon them.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_85410.13She tried to go toward the window for air, but she could only stretch forth her arms; her legs failed her, and she sank into an armchair.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_73320.13I trimmed my lamp leisurely, threw a fresh log upon the fire, disposed myself completely at full length beside it, and then proceeded to form acquaintance with my unknown correspondent.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_19620.13He poked the fire, patted his dogs, put on his great coat, rolled a rickety old sofa close to the hearth, wrapped his legs in his railway rug, and stretching himself at full length upon the narrow horsehair cushion, smoked his pipe, and watched the bluish-gray wreaths curling upward to the dingy ceiling.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_4150.12They disposed of their troubling bags and packages; they complimented the ridiculous princeliness of their stateroom, and then they betook themselves to the sheltered space aft of the saloon, where they sat down for the tranquiller observance of the wharf and whatever should come to be seen by them.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_60570.12A dreary member was speaking; the presiding officer was nodding; here and there little knots of members stood in the aisles, whispering together; all about the House others sat in all the various attitudes that express weariness; some, tilted back, had one or more legs disposed upon their desks; some sharpened pencils indolently; some scribbled aimlessly; some yawned and stretched; a great many lay upon their breasts upon the desks, sound asleep and gently snoring.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_3710.10The bride, still in full dress, stood in the middle of the room musing, and holding in her hand the bouquet which Wilberg, in Martha's stead, had had the happiness of offering her.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_51530.10Luke sat with his clumsy legs stretched out upon the hearth.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_10.09In a box of the Berlin Opera-House sat three young officers.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_124020.09At their feet lay the lake, smooth as a mirror and stretching away for miles.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_214420.09"Being as free as air--" "All the boxes are full, except the stage-box opposite to that in which Mdlle.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_22990.09Sir Patrick sat back in his chair, and stretched out his legs luxuriously.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_1700.08His back was resting against the wall, and his two hands were in the pockets of his blouse, and his legs stretched along the bench.
Warner_Queechy_47710.08Their furniture was all left behind; and in its stead went some of neat light painted wood which looked to Fleda deliciously countryfied.
Broughton_Nancy_30910.08says Algy, rising, lounging over to the empty hearth, and looking at his face with a glance of serious fondness in the glass that hangs above the mantelshelf.
Collins_No_Name_135600.07The veteran stood there, with his legs wide apart and his balance carefully adjusted, as if the dining-room had been a cabin, and the house a ship pitching in a sea-way.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_84840.06I do just as well without it.'
The_Sign_of_Flame_Clean_32440.06"Very well.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_125950.06.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_17540.06She looked down.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_143180.06"Ay.
Reade_Foul_Play_51800.06But how can that be?
Reade_Foul_Play_20650.06on deck there!"
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_84900.06But I feared to ask too much at once."
Lewald_Hulda_44800.06Or has he followed me?"
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_51860.06I see more and more that I didn't."
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_33070.06said he at length.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_168840.06said the latter.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_47830.06"No!"
topic 150
(hide)
topic words:ellen heart run sofa alice mind escape thing power short sweet ensconce feet saloon margery degree sad bitter rescue capable summon receive tenderly forthwith thoughtful emmeline delicious resting pour satisfy stout hood wisely bustling talk coral untie poetry bland boyish fleet proceeding chafe difficulty bend state relieve log fishing
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:46 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_31250.11And then they had called her to a sofa, where she now sat, ensconced between them, chattering alternately in French and broken English; absorbing not only the young ladies' attention, but that of Mrs. Eshton and Lady Lynn, and getting spoilt to her heart's content.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_21920.06"It is quite in your power to do so."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_115720.16Ellen ran in and told her long story to Alice; and then feeling very weary and weak she sat on the sofa and lay resting in her arms in a state of the most entire and unruffled happiness.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_96010.15It happened many a time that Alice, coming home from a walk or a run in the woods, saw the little hood and cloak on the settee before she opened the glass door, and knew very well how she should find Ellen, bending intently over her desk.
Whitney_Real_Folks_9590.15They were up-stairs now, in Laura's chamber; the bed and sofa were covered with silk and millinery; Laura was looking over the girls' "fall things;" there was a smell of sweet marjoram and thyme and cloves, and general richness coming up from the kitchen; there was a bland sense of the goodness of Providence in Mrs. Megilp's--no, not heart, for her heart was not very hungry; but in her eyes and nostrils.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_7170.15She took a sad pleasure in adding everything she could think of that might be for Ellen's future use or advantage; but as with her own hands she placed in the desk one thing after another, the thought crossed her mind how Ellen would make drawings with those very pencils, on those very sheets of paper, which her eyes would never see!
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_121890.15But Henry Little sat opposite, and wondered at them all, and his sad heart became very bitter.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_19560.14Ellen entered the saloon only to sit down and cry as if her heart would break.
Alcott_Work_6240.14"Wisely watching the lunatics, instead of joining in their antics," he said, sitting down with a sigh.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_93800.14Ellen ran forthwith to the housekeeper's room, and after a long admiring look at her treasures, carried them glass and all to the library, where Alice and John often were in the morning alone.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_37660.13With all her heart Ellen would have begun her studying at once, but there were all her things on the floor silently saying, "Put us up first."
Reade_White_Lies_38620.12First his comfortable sofa was taken down into the saloon for his use: then the patient himself came down leaning on the doctor's arm, and his heart palpitating at the thought of the meeting.
Harland_Alone_65380.12she said, and throwing one of the sofa-pillows at Alice's feet, seated herself, and leaned her elbow upon her friend's lap.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol2_26290.12On the conclusion of her song, Ellen reseated herself on the stool she had occupied at her aunt's feet, her heart too full to speak.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_93990.11said Ellen, going up to him where he was reading on the sofa.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_17680.11And Ellen would have been quite satisfied though the gentleman had done no more than merely to permit her to remain there by his side; but he took out his little Bible, and read and talked to her for some time, so pleasantly that neither her weariness nor the way could be thought of.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_147350.11thought Ellen, as she sat in the corner of the sofa where Mr. Lindsay had tenderly placed her; "I have called him my father, I am bound to obey him after this.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_127980.11"Yes, Margery," said Ellen, sitting up on the bed; "come in.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_49340.11Ellen was on her sofa working; Edward, who she thought had only returned that morning, at her side, reading; Caroline and Emmeline, drawing, the one with some degree of perseverance, the other with none at all.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_131400.10Margery withdrew, and Ellen buried herself again in her book.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_51960.10"Would you mind going into my room--it's just there, and sitting with Ellen for a minute?"
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_1420.10Dressing was sad work to Ellen to-day; it went on very heavily.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_68530.10Ellen waited till the sound of her horse's footsteps died away on the road; and then, sinking on her knees beside her rocking-chair, she poured forth her whole heart in prayers and tears.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_28060.10The thunder only waked him sufficiently to render him capable of slipping from the stool on which he had lazily seated himself as he worked the lever of the bellows, and stretching himself at full length upon the floor; while the coolness that by degrees filled the air as the rain kept pouring, made his sleep sweeter and deeper.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_44330.09"Very much indeed, ma'am," said Ellen, laughing, as Alice placed her in the deep easy chair.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_14980.09Ellen wished she might have stayed outside; she wanted to be by herself; but as the next best thing, she mounted upon the bench which ran all round the saloon, and kneeling on the cushion by one of the windows, placed herself with the edge of her bonnet just touching the glass, so that nobody could see a bit of her face, while she could look out near by as well as from the deck.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_33270.08She came trotting back directly with one of her own short gowns, the only thing that she could lay hands on that was anywhere near Ellen's length.
Collins_No_Name_43830.08He drew his chair to the sofa, and surveyed her with a bland look of investigation -- as if he had been her medical attendant, with a diagnosis on his mind.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_70640.08Loud talking and laughing--a vast deal of unrobing--pushing back and pulling up chairs on the hearth--and Nancy and Ellen running in and out of the room with countless wrappers, cloaks, shawls, comforters, hoods, mittens, and moccasins.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_32880.06"Why don't you advise her, then?"
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_97770.06said Ellen uneasily.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_151000.06"What was it, Ellen?"
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_155320.06Oh!
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_97550.06"The liver?"
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_82010.06yes, I see it."
Reade_Foul_Play_78050.06"With all my heart."
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_47300.06What might your name be, sir?"
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_94110.06'Will you come and see me?'
Longfellow_Hyperion_12500.06Who is she?
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_12460.06Try it."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_331060.06More!
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_53680.06"What, Trix!
Evans_Infelice_23070.06There, all right.
Evans_Inez_4070.06You shall not thus escape me!"
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_10340.06"I say, Mrs.!"
Cooper_The_Pioneers_23200.06what!
Collins_Man_and_Wife_92690.06You monster, all through you!"
Bronte_Shirley_96650.06"Yes, I know."
topic 151
(hide)
topic words:half dozen tent couple fashion form pour rule broom finished scatter compass crowd beth rosette upside reveal stride agitate musician manager jealous awaken serge perpendicular gladly paw opened irresolute firmly thirteen jocose plentifully languidly move load comfortably glow commotion jessamine banou peri tractable fantastic lizzie parallel apologetically pleasing intermission
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:20 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_33710.17Pour windows upon the ground-floor were half open, the sills were very low, and I could see a crowd of young girls at work there with busy fingers, while at the window nearest me, one of them was trying on her own head a half-finished wreath of myrtle.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Bronte_Villette_91990.22I kept a place for him, too--a place of which I never took the measure, either by rule or compass: I think it was like the tent of Peri-Banou.
Collins_The_Moonstone_56950.16Before the shades of evening had closed around us, I had a dozen awakening letters for my aunt, instead of a dozen awakening books.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_74740.14A half dozen of these filed into the room, and arranged themselves by the windows.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_14710.14Hand me down the parallel rules and compasses, Peter; they are in the corner of the shelf.
Collins_Armadale_23750.13The first object that he encountered was Allan's dressing-case, turned upside down, with half the contents scattered on the floor, and with a duster and a hearth-broom lying among them.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_9450.13A half dozen stools were around, some lying on their sides, some upside down, and one standing upright.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_137790.13He walked straight through, after his old fashion, to the room behind the bank in which sat the manager and the manager's one clerk, and stood upon the rug before the fireplace just as though nothing had happened or as nearly as though nothing had happened as was within the compass of his powers.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_40650.12The morning papers, caricatures, prints of fashions, patterns of waistcoats, and new devices for buttons, were scattered over a table, round which, in every attitude of indolence and ease, were stretched some dozen of the exquisites of the period, engaged in that species of half-ennui, half-conversation, that forms a considerable part of the existence of your young men of fashion of every age and every country.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_50760.12Here, under the table, and leaning against forms and chairs in every conceivable attitude except the perpendicular, were the wretched persons of all the work- folk, the hair of their heads at such low levels being suggestive of mops and brooms.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_61960.12He was off on his furious wheels--half man, half chair--flying like a whirlwind to the other end of the room.
Alcott_Little_Women_39910.12"See," said Meg, coming up with a white, half-opened rose, "I thought this would hardly be ready to lay in Beth's hand tomorrow if she--went away from us.
Cooper_The_Prairie_13130.12who is moving about the tent?
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_168730.10Eli, who had followed him into the house, interfered here, and said, half sullenly, half apologetically, "Well, burgomaster, 'tis not our wont to leave a visitor standing whiles we sit.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_20440.09A half dozen tents were pitched under the trees, horses and oxen were corraled at a little distance, and a group of men sat on camp stools or lay on blankets about a bright fire.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_84590.06He was taken to Anthony's tent.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_58430.06You will soon see yourself that it cannot.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_67810.06"Alec!"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_66800.06"Finished!"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_3740.06.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_55950.06"When?"
topic 152
(hide)
topic words:window sit open garden sill night front sunny thing grand establish seats perch verandah answer guess run whisper niece meg dove alight annoy stalk broad forge readily fight york spoil library philammon grateful magnifying clara implore brunette selected prefer mat depend mild pleasanter acquisition tinemouth carlino electra avenue observing
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:6 of 640 (0.9%)
Other number of sentences:108 of 13646 (0.7%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_16470.12Having opened my chamber window, and seen that I left all things straight and neat on the toilet table, I ventured forth.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_12700.12I was confirmed in this idea by the fact of her once or twice coming downstairs on very warm sunny afternoons, and being taken by Miss Temple into the garden; but, on these occasions, I was not allowed to go and speak to her; I only saw her from the schoolroom window, and then not distinctly; for she was much wrapped up, and sat at a distance under the verandah.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_36320.09"A mean nutriment for the spirit to exist on: and sitting in that window-seat (you see I know your habits ) -- " "You have learned them from the servants."
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_48360.14I did not go to bed that night ; I seated myself upon the low window-sill and awaited the dawn.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_3010.11He went to a window, pulled aside the curtain, and gazed out into the night.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_15060.10How Strang* and incomprehensible was everything that I beheld I The walls of the spacious apartment in which we stood were lined with books from floor to ceiling, as many books, I thought, as there were stalks of heather on the moor.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_37250.10I sat so that I could overlook a part of the garden through the glass panes.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_16660.09On the threshold he turned round once more, the night wind blew in a strong draught between the opened door and the opposite window, and stirred the flame of the lamp upon the Writing-table,—it flared very near to the curtain.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_20550.06Sit down, we will go to the castle together."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_39200.27While he sat there, two doves alighted on the broad window-sill, where they remained cooing with each other.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_86030.21He guessed by the shadows that she was lying on a couch by the open window, round which the other ladies were flitting.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_39780.18There he found Hilsborn sitting with the schoolmaster upon one of the low, broad window-seats, while the schoolmaster's old wife, Brigitta, sat knitting upon the other.
Broughton_Nancy_8910.17Algy is sitting more than half--more than three-quarters out of the window, balancing himself with great nicety on the sill.
Collins_Armadale_168670.17Leaning on the window-sill, she looked out at the night.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_101320.16There was the open window where he used to sit, in the days of his convalesence, and amuse himself setting her inflammable temper alight.
Alcott_Little_Women_4490.15answered a husky voice from above, and, running up, Meg found her sister eating apples and crying over the Heir of Redclyffe, wrapped up in a comforter on an old three-legged sofa by the sunny window.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_13390.15I sat in one of the deep window-niches of the great hall which lies on the garden side of the house and opens out on the terrace.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_66380.15He put out the candles; but the night was warm and he could not sleep; he rose from his bed and opened slightly a grated window that looked out on a beautiful garden, and as he did so he perceived and heard people walking and talking in the garden.
Collins_Woman_in_White_68340.15His exclamation was followed by the scraping of the garden chairs on the tiled pavement under the verandah--the welcome sound which told me they were going to sit close at the window as usual.
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_3190.14On the sunny south side, looking across the flower-garden, were Lady Catharine Livingstone's rooms, where, diligent as Matilda and her maidens, in summer by the window, in winter by the fire; the pale chatelaine sat over her embroidery.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_44720.14Blanche left the sofa, and, going to the window, opened the shutters to look out at the night.
Collins_Armadale_69980.14The statuette of Niobe still stood on its bracket, and the French window still opened on the garden.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_4610.13On the wide window-sill in front of her sat a plump and venerable cat, parent to Gerty's lost darling, and for that reason very dear to her; she was quietly stroking its back, while the constant purring that the old veteran kept up proved her satisfaction at the arrangement.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_80090.13Pioche pushed it open, and we entered a large room, full fifty feet in length, at one end of which, under a species of canopy, formed by two old regimental colors, sat Mademoiselle Minette,--for so I guessed to be a very pretty brunette, with a most decidedly Parisian look about her air and toilette; a table, covered with a snow-white napkin, was in front of her, on which lay a large bouquet and an open book, in which she appeared to be writing as we came in.
Whitney_Real_Folks_13450.13Hazel put her elbows up on the window-sill, and looked straight over into that opposite room, undisguisedly.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_40560.13The grand saloon in which nobody ever lived was thrown open, and sofas and hairs on which nobody ever sat were uncovered.
Disraeli_Lothair_36890.13When the duchess rose, the bishop accompanied her into the recess of a window, and she said: "You may depend upon me; I cannot answer for the duke.
Collins_Woman_in_White_9410.13The old lady and Miss Halcombe occupied the back seat, and Miss Fairlie and I sat together in front, with the sketch-book open between us, fairly exhibited at last to my professional eyes.
Bronte_Shirley_18220.13The breakfast was taken away, and that meal over, it was the general custom of uncle and niece to separate, and not to meet again till dinner; but to-day the niece, instead of quitting the room, went to the window-seat, and sat down there.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_69160.13and then she sat down.
Reade_White_Lies_56010.13sitting out in the garden--come."
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_59660.13"Let yourself down on my window-sill.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_264140.12He was seated on the sill of the open window, wetting his back in the falling rain, and gazing at his two friends.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_92570.12So he sat down again on his old seat, and leant hard against the alder trunk, as though to steady himself, and keep all troublesome thoughts well in front of him.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_14150.12Here she sat down at the open window, and, leaning with her elbow on the table and her cheek upon her hand, she fell into meditation.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_1290.12The latter rose from the front of the window, upon the sill of which he had leaned with his elbow, and knitted his brow like a man disquieted.
Collins_The_Moonstone_12890.12There sat Mr. Franklin in a chair by the book-case, tugging at his beard, and looking anxiously towards the window.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_7190.12Next to the wig, nothing more annoyed Miss Grundy than to see Sal, with grammar in hand, perched upon the window sill or table, and repeating at the top of her voice the "rules," of which every fourth one seemed to have been made with direct reference to herself.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_73580.12For now I think on't, I did hear them last night scurrying under our window, and howling and whining for man's flesh in yon market-place.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_1030.12As to the gentleman, he resumed his place at the window, and surveyed the crowd with a certain impatience, evidently annoyed by their remaining undispersed.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_13700.12"Yes, oh, yes, there is room here, Carlino; sit by me."
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_183280.12"That little candle, seen through the window at night.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_44400.12"Sit down, sit down," the Doctor said.
Evans_Vashti_28890.12"Thank you, I prefer a seat near the window."
Collins_Man_and_Wife_149150.12She sat by the window reading it.
Collins_Armadale_28270.12Can you sit by yourself, if I put you against the bulwark, so?"
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_96370.11Ethel prevailed by following her brother to his room, and perching herself on the window-sill, while he read his performance from many slips of paper.
Evans_Beulah_74170.11Clara Sanders sat near a window, bending over a piece of needlework, while, with her hands clasped behind her, Beulah walked up and down the floor.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_59290.11There were window-seats in the two windows, uncushioned.
Whitney_Real_Folks_41060.11Desire was sitting up for a little while, before going to bed again for the night.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_22450.11They sit by their window, and I sit by mine.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_19710.11I got into the window, and in the room the fire was still alight.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_134650.11Gerard staggered against the window sill.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_35460.11"But you oughtn't to sit so near the window, ma'am, it looks so dreadful out there."
Evans_Macaria_33010.11Two days later, they sat together before one of the parlour windows.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_225890.11He jumped out of bed and ran to the window.
Bronte_Shirley_114800.11"Why, she sat down in the window-seat and cried.
Collins_Woman_in_White_67880.11If Sir Percival and the Count sat and smoked to-night, as I had seen them sitting and smoking many nights before, with their chairs close at the open window, and their feet stretched on the zinc garden seats which were placed under the verandah, every word they said to each other above a whisper (and no long conversation, as we all know by experience, can be carried on IN a whisper) must inevitably reach my ears.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_39290.11The chaplain took the box off the table, opened it and went up to Robinson and began quietly to apply some of the grateful soothing ointment to his frayed throat.
topic 153
(hide)
topic words:tables card smoking passion dancing turned office middle shake cheerfully privately wintry reference stoop porteress verinder terribly el observer triumphantly gale sour scorched hind unscarred adrian mollify eulogy guayra illllj ftq chirping vanille gonfaloniere newspapers beargarden tipple quibusdam chaos rudeness bierhauagarten insurance clifty hohenstein oracular spirited skim ghor murano
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:9 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
The_Eichhofs_Clean_4040.29With these oracular words Lieutenant Hohenstein retreated privately to the smoking-room, for he was, as he expressed it, long past the age for the passion for dancing, and found his El-Dorado in the smoking-room, where card-tables were now laid ready for him and such as he.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_31450.17[Illustration: THE TABLES TURNED.]
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_83520.12THE TABLES TURNED.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_26860.11Into a quiet corner of the dancing-hall, skimming her way, with the dance yet in her feet, between groups of staid observers, she came straight, one evening, from a bright, spirited figure of the German, and stretched her hand to Martha Josselyn.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_17730.11I opened the card-tables.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_6520.11Descending a flight of stairs, they entered a brilliantly lighted basement, which was nothing less than a large, elegantly arranged bar-*room, with card and lunch-tables, and easy-chairs for the guests to smoke and tipple in at their leisure.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_37660.10The breaking up of the card-tables prevented further conversation.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_80870.07Albert was not deceived, for the next evening Franz saw him enter triumphantly shaking a folded paper which he held by one corner.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_7750.06"Is he here?"
topic 154
(hide)
topic words:confusion delight honor conduct beneath shoe lumber midst mass pile shabby preside peep elevate fragrant principal proportion gayly crown zillah alive tent cookery staircase perplexity spite idea merry catholic ripple flowered odour raven chiffonier ache mountain backed prevent grow huge sedan syringa ered giddy sunshade emit intend uncared steam
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:19 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_39180.06"Yes."
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Rubies_4240.08He sprang up from the table where he sat writing, and ofl‘ered her his hand to conduct her to a chair, but she refused it.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_36130.20Beneath its light, which fell full on him, flung down upon another pile of cushions facing the open front of the tent, was a guest whom the Khalifa delighted to honor.
Cooper_The_Spy_24930.16The steams of cookery arose from an adjoining kitchen, but the principal attraction was in a demijohn of fair proportions, which had been ostentatiously placed on high by Betty as the object most worthy of notice.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_78790.14Somewhat apart crouched their two dusky brides, crowned with fragrant flowers, but working busily, like true women, for the lords whom they delighted to honor.
Collins_Armadale_18400.14I don't wonder at the horsewhip now, or the shabby old clothes, or the bread and water in the lumber-room.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_129150.13Little Gertrude, not understanding; the confusion, had taken up her station under the table, and peeped out from beneath the cover.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_33360.13Arriving there he motioned Zillah to a seat, and took a chair opposite hers, looking at her with a glance of perplexity and curiosity.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_58420.12They placed him in the midst of them, and with much pomp and stateliness they conducted him into another room, where there was a sumptuous table laid with but four covers.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_10010.11One huge, old, lean, high-backed sow, with a large family, truly feminine in her want of presence of mind, actually charged into the midst of the bonfire itself, scattering it to the right and left with her snout, and emitting so horrible a smell of singed bacon, that it might almost be feared that some of her progeny were anticipating the invention of Chinese roasting-pigs.
Evans_Beulah_5600.11The room was in utter confusion, the toilet-table covered with powder, hairpins, bows of different colored ribbon, and various bits of jewelry; the hearth unswept, the workstand groaning beneath the superincumbent mass of sewing, finished and unfinished garments, working materials, and, to crown the whole, the lady's winter hat.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_64300.11On a rude chair, covered with undressed deer-skins, they supported a human being, whom they seated carefully and respectfully in the midst of the assembly.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_4040.10Anna Maria stood irresolute; she looked over at her aunt, who had already seated herself on the straight-backed, gayly flowered sofa, and pointed invitingly to an easy-chair.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_9760.09No one offered to conduct her to the piano--not even Richard, who sat just where he was; while Tim, in his haste to vacate the music stool, precipitated it to the floor, and got his leather shoes entangled in Ethelyn's skirts.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_37590.09Raven must have seen that she did not understand him, for he drew the pamphlet from his breast-pocket and threw it on the table.
Lewald_Hulda_6020.08She drew the pins from her thick fiiir hair, as she stood before the mirror, and it rippled dowQ almost to her knee.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_34160.07A large but ugly room, with an alcove and a bed at the end (they had been obliged to put up with this accommodation in view of the Sunday crowd); two windows whence they could survey beyond the elms, the quay and the river; a magnificent August sunlight lightly touching the panes; two tables; upon one of them a triumphant mountain of bouquets, mingled with the hats of men and women; at the other the four couples seated round a merry confusion of platters, dishes, glasses, and bottles; jugs of beer mingled with flasks of wine; very little order on the table, some disorder beneath it; "They made beneath the table A noise, a clatter of the feet that was abominable," says Moliere.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_20650.06'I can prove that I'm right.'
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_68900.06I have the honor, etc.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_161420.06Is not her name Musichetta?"
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_29640.06"Well, well!"
topic 155
(hide)
topic words:robert grandmother audley garden parlour laura dear concern star usher seated betty ericson shargar sergeant thick landlord measure pattern latin geography sorrowfully speed purpose dis timidly effect melcombe mute friends cameron distance sentimental appellant cheaply contrition february tenderness montague benevolently windsor unco allude reassured admonition friendless winna ticket nordheim
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:44 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_14010.06"And may we not know ?
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_20800.16The other, hung on the same wall, seemed to look out into the garden, and Laura said in a sentimental way that, considering the evident love she had borne her grandmother, was not at all out of place.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_66460.16Robert Audley seated himself in a Windsor chair by the cold hearth-stone, and stared disconsolately about him.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_19670.15When the table had been cleared by Betty, they drew their chairs to the fire, and Robert had to read to his grandmother, while Shargar sat listening.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_20520.14"It used not to be here," said Laura; "the dear grandmother, as long as she lived, always had it in her bedroom.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_67120.14He was lying quietly upon his side, staring reflectingly at Robert Audley.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_37550.13Before she came back the cloth was laid for dinner, and Robert and Shargar were both in the parlour awaiting her return.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_19610.12'Noo, be douce,' said Mrs. Falconer, solemnly, as Robert, a trifle lighter at heart from the result of his cogitations than usual, sat down to dinner: he had happened to smile across the table to Shargar.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_20300.12Two or three dark old pictures hung on the walls, and there was a cabinet on which Laura laying her hand, said-- "The dear grandmother kept all her letters here."
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_9840.11He carried with him his books from the other garret-room where he kept them, and sat down at the table by his grandmother, preparing his Latin and geography by her lamp, while she sat knitting a white stocking with fingers as rapid as thought, never looking at her work, but staring into the fire, and seeing visions there which Robert would have given everything he could call his own to see, and then would have given his life to blot out of the world if he had seen them.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_13920.11Left alone in the dusky little sitting-room, Robert Audley folded his arms, and sat absently staring at the floor.
Evans_Vashti_38190.11Soon after, the undertaker and minister arrived, and while they conferred with Robert concerning the burial service, the girl went back to her vigil before the parlor door, and endeavored to divert her thoughts by looking into a volume of poems that lay on the hall table.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_10860.10Now, my dear, are there any more pieces of which you would like to take patterns to show your mother?"
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_67770.10She took out some work, and sat in the room where they had breakfasted, hoping to find an opportunity to converse with him on her own plans and prospects; while Laura, led by her affectionate feelings, put on her hat and sauntered down the garden--to the lily-bed of course, and there she stood some time, thinking of her dear old grandmother.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_21490.10She sat with her feet on the little wooden stool, and Robert sat beside her staring into the fire, till they heard the outer door open, and Shargar and Betty come in from church.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_840.10Seated in her own room, tiger at knee, she tried topics of admonition.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_52130.10One evening Robert was sitting by the table in Ericson's room.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_20400.10"And in this gallery outside," she proceeded, "the dear grandmother used to walk every day."
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_4050.10His old friend, Robert Audley, was seated by his side smoking.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_22860.10Robert Audley locked the trunk and took the books under his arm.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_54980.10I believe she drew a picture of herself in the last stage of consumption, propped up by pillows in a great easy-chair, looking out of a window in the afternoon sunshine, with medicine bottles, a bunch of grapes and a Bible upon a table by her side, and with Robert, all contrition and tenderness, summoned to receive her farewell blessing.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_36810.09As he entered his grandmother's parlour, a strange odour greeted his sense.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_14030.09They did not even look into the ga'le-room, not doubting that the dignity of the best bed-room was in no danger of being violated even by Robert, but took their way upwards to the room in which he kept his school-books--almost the only articles of property which the boy possessed.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_121540.09The prayer over, he took his father's hand and led him down again to the little parlour, and they took their seats again by the fire; and Robert began again and went on with his story, not omitting the parts belonging to Mary St. John and Eric Ericson.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_63220.09Venturing more than he had ever yet ventured, Robert rose and went to the cupboard where Ericson's papers lay.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_22290.09Robert bolted the door, and his grandmother again taking his hand, led him to the usual corner.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_14740.09But, with an instinct of facing the worst at once which accompanied him through life, he went straight to his grandmother's parlour.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_9960.08He was never allowed a candle, for light enough came through from the parlour, his grandmother thought; so he was soon extended between the whitest of cold sheets, with his knees up to his chin, and his thoughts following his lost father over all spaces of the earth with which his geography-book had made him acquainted.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_66610.08"I'm unco glad to get a blink o' them, onyhow," said a tall, raw-boned sergeant, who marched beside me.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_115710.06Henley?'
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_215350.06'You can hardly have thought of it enough,' she said.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_48360.06nay!"
Reade_Foul_Play_2140.06"That I will, Robert.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_121130.06She had never looked at Robert.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_14530.06"Proceed, appellant."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_21190.06A convict!
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_20040.06What did I get by it?
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_231800.06"What?
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_5990.06"Here, Gerty, look here.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_12860.06"What!--Why not!"
Bronte_Shirley_84310.06"Was it--was it--Robert?"
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_150120.06said the grandmother.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_36880.06"Dashing, as ever.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_48950.06Robert was almost at his wit's end.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_115950.06And Robert only then arose from his knees.
topic 156
(hide)
topic words:glance cast street grate scene cushion tapestry cottage eye france naturally livingstone glowing backless curiously kill ernst corpse embarrassment atherton poison stupid thinking recollection dispel artist musty decorated dwell pastoral enchantment conquest firelit piled extemporize memory doorway passionate torture agitation black baluster berger standstill louve parmese gory candidature parish
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:31 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_37460.17A few days afterward, as Mrs. Livingstone, sat in her large easy-chair before the glowing grate, Captain Atherton was announced, and shown at once into her room.
Eggleston_Hoosier_Schoolmaster_3980.17But on one of the backless little benches that sat in the middle of the school-room was little Shocky, who also cast many love glances at the young master; glances as grateful to his heart as Mirandy's ogling--he was tempted to call it ogring--was hateful.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_58100.12The plaster casts ranged on the shelf opposite were casts (after death) of the heads of famous murderers.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_63090.11Franz now looked upon another scene of enchantment; the table was splendidly covered, and once convinced of this important point he cast his eyes around him.
Kingsley_Hypatia_52890.11So Philammon waited in a dark, dingy ante-room, luxuriously furnished with faded tapestry, and divans which lined the walls; and fretted and fidgeted, while the two girls watched him over their embroidery out of the corners of their eyes, and agreed that he was a very stupid person for showing no inclination to return their languishing glances.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_52460.11Veit Gronau was pacing to and fro the drawing-room of the comfortable cottage which Waltenberg occupied, his face filled with anxiety, and glancing from time to time towards the closed door of the next room,--Ernst's study.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_2710.10Garlands are hung across the streets, and tapestries from every window.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_57090.10A world and a lifetime of agitation, and thought, and passionate yearning seemed to stand between her and that brief interview, before, casting her eyes on the little velvet-covered table across which he had leaned to put it on her hand, she saw the splendid ring; sunbeams had found it out, and were playing on the diamond; he had forgotten it, and left it behind him, and there was the case on the floor.
Evans_Beulah_102160.10She sat with her hands folded, looking quietly into the glowing grate.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_32590.09That did not appear to surprise her much; she cast one glance at him, then went up to the table and began to put together her work.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_75680.09He cast a glance about him, at his table, at his chair, at his bed which had not been disturbed for three days.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_5930.09She took the candle, and approached the corpse of the woman who had been literally killed at her side.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_53780.09In Susanna's little boudoir the lamp was lighted, and the young wife lay, in her deep black woollen dress, on the blue cushions; she held a book in her hand, and now and then cast a glance at it.
Lewald_Hulda_49250.09She was in torture ; she rose from her couch, and her glance encoun- tered Emanuel's portrait.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_850.09It had tapestry hangings to the wall, and cushions both to the carved chairs and deep windows, which looked out into the street, the whole storey projecting into close proximity with the corresponding apartment of the Syndic Moritz, the goldsmith on the opposite side.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_89620.08But the lightest movement of the sleeper would rouse her, and a glance at the place where he lay would dispel her fears.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_191570.08M. Leblanc sprang up, placed his back against the wall, and cast a rapid glance around the room.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_13800.08He went into the room and, silently nodding to the grandmother, cast a hurried glance at the slumbering child.
The_Sign_of_Flame_Clean_40920.08The singer was standing at the window, gazing steadily out, in her plain but cosily furnished sitting room, having just returned from a rehearsal, while Fraulein Berger sat at a little table with her needlework, casting anxious glances at her protegée.
Harris_Rutledge_3530.08Kitty's glance first turned, naturally enough, to the bed, which, richly curtained and spacious, stood on the left of the door.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_27130.07She was seated at the table, with her head on her hand; absent, and out of spirits--thinking of Arnold, and set, with the future all smooth before them, not thinking happily.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_38040.06Amy said, 'Thank you,' and again came that look.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_26290.06Do you wish to go?"
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_96590.06he said.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_310090.06It neither grated nor squeaked.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_187050.06Then he glanced at Marius.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_184860.06"It is not possible!"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_177650.06We couldn't see.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_660.06Atherton!"
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_17200.06Where was he?
Broughton_Nancy_76770.06"Not I!"
topic 157
(hide)
topic words:fill porcelain vas privileged iv chinese henry salver apartment platter palissy faience robbia della lucca matting spoil elegance anticipation japanese babyishly pots ushed aching vclsch satisfactory presses pilfer maudlin devious prosecuting engaged reserved disregard cheerfully ralph cigole rotunda laurence neuf europe thoughtless bravura trilling embower grannie bush bloom invariable
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:7 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_6020.17The further end of the room was filled by one of the renovated canopied bedsteads, and by the window stood the antique writing-table, with its quaint inkstand and writing utensils of porcelain, and two vases filled with lovely flowers; while just outside the window, embowered in the topmost branches of a syringa bush, was the canary’s cage; its occupant vying with the forest songsters in its shrill trilling with all the envy of some spoiled bravura singer.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_87650.41The rest of the furniture of this privileged apartment consisted of old cabinets, filled with Chinese porcelain and Japanese vases, Lucca della Robbia faience, and Palissy platters; of old arm-chairs, in which perhaps had sat Henry IV.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_87220.38The rest of the furniture of this privileged apartment consisted of old cabinets, filled with Chinese porcelain and Japanese vases, Lucca della Robbia faience, and Palissy platters; of old arm-chairs, in which perhaps had sat Henry IV.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_31660.15On the platform of the Pont-Neuf, the word Redivivus was carved on the pedestal that awaited the statue of Henry IV.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_72350.11Within the bar the young lawyers and the privileged hangers-on filled all the chairs except those reserved at the table for those engaged in the case.
Wister_Schillingscourt_1420.11"Nervous and spoiled," thought Felix, as she 1IV'fTQ?I3 £H3£IllLLJ7VCLSCH9l7}?1I 1£) sank gracefully down into the corner of a. crimson-cushioned seat.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_48220.09A Chinese salver, heaped with cigars, was upon a low stand beside the lounge.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_76820.08And then she sat down over the fire, thinking neither of her novel nor her knitting, with her mind deliciously filled with the anticipation of coming catastrophes.
topic 158
(hide)
topic words:fidget lucy uneasily bazalgette david miserrimus dexter pink plainly nay helpless dodd trail select latin prot favourable cholera book undecided pipelet ruminate inquisitive magnitude explode seeking despairing inexplicable plainness ornamentation whereof warming voiced musty ravage disease purify voile amid decorator pretense natty refreshment elfleda illuminate establishment transparent calm register
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:14 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_53360.17From this point his inquisitive eye commanded David Dodd and Mrs. Bazalgette, and raked Lucy and her neighbors, who were on the opposite side of the table.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_8350.15He exploded in a yawn of magnitude; to cover this, the young lady began hastily to play her old game of setting people astride their topic, and she selected David Dodd for the experiment.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_24800.12Mrs. Bazalgette fidgeted and fidgeted, and at last rose and left the room, book in hand.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_60220.12David fidgeted on his seat a little, and presently rose and went for his violin, and joined Lucy in the drawing-room alone.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_69640.11Yes, there was Miserrimus Dexter, arrayed in his pink jacket, fast asleep in Benjamin's favorite arm-chair!
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_62930.11He burst into the drawing-room, and there sat Mrs. Bazalgette overlooking, and Lucy working with a face of beautiful calm.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_59820.10Third bedroom, occupied by Miserrimus Dexter.
Evans_St_Elmo_3280.10And one morning, when she was wrapped up and placed by the fire, Mrs. Wood told her as gently as possible that her grandmother had died from a disease which was ravaging the country and supposed to be cholera.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_105910.10"I don't know much about pleasure," said Graham, fidgeting in his chair, rather uneasily.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_148710.09He fidgeted with the things on the table, and moved himself about uneasily from one leg to the other.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_8600.09There was a quarrel between a thin, shrill-voiced, highly dressed, much-bedizened Jewess, on the one side, and a fat, greedy old woman, half asleep, and a boy with large pink transparent ears that stood out from his head like the handles of a jar, on the other side, about a seat which the Hebrew wanted, and which the others had kept filled with packages on the pretense that it was engaged.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_50340.09After breakfast Mrs. Bazalgette asked Lucy how long she could give her to choose which of the two gowns to take, after all.
Collins_No_Name_89170.09His color came and went; his manner was absent and undecided; he fidgeted restlessly about the garden walk.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_21960.06Would you like that?"
topic 159
(hide)
topic words:sun court shin stream moon chaplain twilight ray golden sunlight flask conceal warm brandy throat plaster gay faster pigeon warlike pour ceaseless bask hospital tube squeeze western sickly july orb angelic splendidly noonday amusement assert odor rent dark midday judicial spice aloft chime dominion triangular pesca westerly british rhapsodise
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:18 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_77350.15When the visitors were gone, and the sun had set, and the moon's rays were just beginning to assert themselves upon the walls of the dwelling, John Smith and his wife sat dawn to the newspaper they had hastily procured from the town.
Ebers_Bride_of_Nile_Clean_4470.13The green velarium or awning, which during the day had screened off the sun's rays where the middle of the ceiling was open to the sky, was now rolled back, and the moon and stars looked down into the room.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_2290.12A pleasant room; but was not everything about Kent Farm pleasant, with two large western windows, through which the rose and golden light of the low dropping sun streamed over the store carpet, the cane-seated chairs, the flowers in the cracked tumblers, and white, delf pitchers.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_34600.12She monopolised Margaret in the twilight, and rhapsodised to her heart's content, talking faster and faster, and looking more and more excited.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_30340.12He was habited in the undress uniform of a _chasseur á cheval_, but wore no arms; indeed his occupation at the moment was anything but a warlike one, he being leisurely employed in collecting some flasks of champagne which apparently had been left to cool within the stream.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_95300.11Melmotte himself was to sit at the right hand of the brother of the Sun and of the uncle of the Moon, and British Royalty was to be arranged opposite, so that every one might seem to have the place of most honour.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_51620.11Not until Gervais reported to him that all was quiet in the castle for the night did he venture to seat himself comfortably at the table in his room with the brandy-flask at his elbow.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_110.11A comfortable rolling-chair standing in the court-yard, its leathern cushions rotting in the sun, seemed to indicate the presence of an invalid or a cripple.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_79740.10Through the entire cavity in the pedestal, table, throat and neck of the bust or figure, there passed a tube of tin carefully adjusted and concealed from sight.
Bronte_Villette_7060.10Picture me then idle, basking, plump, and happy, stretched on a cushioned deck, warmed with constant sunshine, rocked by breezes indolently soft.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_26300.09"Do as you like,--I am for a 'drain' of brandy," said the ruffian; and he seated himself on one of the little green tables in the second apartment.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_35490.09The September sun had set, twilight was coming on, the doctor had worked his stern will, and Ebbo, quivering in every fibre, lay spent on his pillow, when his mother glided in, and took her seat near him, though where she hoped he would not notice her presence.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_13150.08The Ingrahams saw she really meant it, and they came in one evening at first, when they were walking by, and Sylvie sat alone, with a book, in the twilight, on the corner piazza.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_33990.06Have you seen the new chaplain--where is he?"
Reade_Foul_Play_74590.06"Why, they don't correspond!"
Kingsley_Hypatia_26100.06'Don't ask me; I have nothing to do with it.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_9920.06"He does not know how," said No 1.
Collins_Armadale_42520.06"May I?"
topic 160
(hide)
topic words:room sitting dressing bedroom pleasant upstairs corner occupy dining present family company expect adjoining doubt salon chance spare east private call visit inside great future separate gain entering steal rooms fashioned approach unhappy interesting range jo dog bath bow lucie fortunately conservatory meal levison arno livingstone greatly explanation succession
JE number of sentences:9 of 226 (3.9%)
OMS number of sentences:3 of 104 (2.8%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:17 of 640 (2.6%)
Other number of sentences:323 of 13646 (2.3%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_36400.15Have you no present interest in any of the company who occupy the sofas and chairs before you?
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_70360.15A kind of pleasant stupor was stealing over me as I sat by the genial fire.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_82790.10The ordinary sitting-room and bedrooms I left much as they were: for I knew Diana and Mary would derive more pleasure from seeing again the old homely tables, and chairs, and beds, than from the spectacle of the smartest innovations.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_28510.10You should have seen the dining-room that day -- how richly it was decorated, how brilliantly lit up!
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_19980.09A fire was lit in an apartment upstairs, and there I carried our books, and arranged it for the future schoolroom.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_17050.08Mr. Rochester lay down on a sofa in a pretty room called the salon, and Sophie and I had little beds in another place.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_82820.08A spare parlour and bedroom I refurnished entirely, with old mahogany and crimson upholstery: I laid canvas on the passage, and carpets on the stairs.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_73100.06He now resumed the book with which he had been occupied before tea.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_16260.06If you have got your feet well warmed, I'll show you your bedroom.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_1600.11The table was spread in the sitting-room at the Hellwigs.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_720.10Old Heinrich stood where the press was greatest, trying to gain comfo.table standing room by squaring his elbows and making private attacks upon the toes of his neighbours.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_41040.07And she rushed out of the room.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_47700.17Silently and timidly she stood beside him, and pointed towards the adjoining room, in the corner of which she had observed the two friends sitting; they had arisen and fol- lowed the duchess to the salon. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12610.16"Of course" she had given him the pleasantest room in the house,—the corner room,—below the eastern windows of which the stream rippled past.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_55490.15The well-remembered room had been converted into a pretty sitting-room, and an adjoining cabinet that had formerly stood empty had been arranged for a sleeping-apartment.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_10160.15And, besides, I should like to know what you expect to gain in your future position by your drawing-room manners ?"
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_2560.13She occupied the best room on the ground-floor, the pleasant corner-room, where she sat day after day with her knitting and a novel from the circulating library, and where she could overlook the road at no great distance.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_18900.13"I know it; the chest containing Mainau's family jewels stands in my dressing-room; soon after my coming here I identified every article."
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_27780.12" No ; I appropriated to that the small room next to my dressing-room.'
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_34330.12At that moment he came out of his aunt’s sitting-room.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_11610.10When he entered the sitting-room he could perceive traces of tears upon the gentle face behind the bed-curtains, while the bailiff was occupied in arranging in a cigar-stand three or four Havanas, —doubtless the remains of the cigars on account of which the keeper was going, to the Jew to-day with the lace in his pocket. "
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_9240.10"In winter I must content myself with the green room, which you have assigned me in our future dwelling."
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_110.09He was sitting at present in his quiet back room, in the corner where the syringas grew high above the windows.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_37360.08She was alone here in the salon, and made use of the favourable chance to throw my little treasure, my pretty pink note, into the fire, eh, what do you think of it?
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_59010.08"Be frank and open with Herr Claudius ; you will gain your end far more surely than if you break open the writing table in the room above us.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_6600.08We shall have another fine night of it I" she murmured, with a look of anxiety, as she cleared away the dishes from the table and carried the box of papers back into the sitting-room.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_4180.07But it was cosy enough inside.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_15200.07"Let us go into the music-room.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_4630.06Claudine’s tea was served in her room.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_48880.27Now to Mr Palliser a dressing-room is a dressing-room, and a bedroom a bedroom.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_125810.23From motives of convenience, Alice had moved upstairs to a room that John generally occupied when he was at home, directly over the sitting-room, and with pleasant windows towards the east.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_70610.21The head of the family chanced to be alone in his dressing-room.
Collins_The_Moonstone_84400.19I drove from the railway to his private residence at Hampstead, and disturbed the old lawyer dozing alone in his dining-room, with his favourite pug-dog on his lap, and his bottle of wine at his elbow.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_24500.19How happy she had seemed upon noting the pleasant impression produced by the pretty and luxurious bedroom and dressing-room to which she had shown Lucie!
Warner_Queechy_22330.19Mrs. Carleton's dressing-room, as her son had called it, looked very pleasant when they got there.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_89260.18"I will see you in her room, in her dressing-room.
Evans_Infelice_11640.18A dog in my sitting-room!
Trollope_Orley_Farm_92160.18Thus she again gained her point, and it was settled that for the present Lady Mason should be allowed to occupy her own room,--her own room, and occasionally Mrs. Orme's sitting-room, if it pleased her to do so.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_131050.18He had gone to his old sleeping-room upstairs, which Margery had settled with herself he would make his study; and for that he had taken the sitting-room.
Collins_The_Moonstone_87930.18I had put on my dressing-gown; and I was going into my sitting-room to get a book----" "Had you opened your bedroom door?"
Reade_White_Lies_65070.17"It is not a bedroom, colonel; it is our sitting-room now.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_144990.17His empty bedroom became a second spare room.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_20920.17They knelt down together, side by side, in a certain corner of the room, the same, I doubt not, in which she knelt at her private devotions, before going to bed.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_38620.17When supper was over, and the family had gathered into the pleasant sitting room, George asked if there was ever a man in those parts by the name of "Furbush."
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_6560.16"I cannot find her, aunt, either in the sitting-room or in her own room."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_60880.16His Windsor chairs occupied each side of the pleasant window of his sitting-room, and already the taste for luxuries of which he had so often accused himself to Tom began to peep out in the shape of one or two fine engravings.
Harland_At_Last_35360.16Herbert spent the day upon the lounge in the family sitting-room--a cosy retreat, between the parlor and the conservatory, which had been added to the lower floor in the reign of the present queen.
Wood_East_Lynne_77430.16In one of the comfortable sitting-rooms of East Lynne sat Mr. Carlyle and his sister, one inclement January night.
Wood_East_Lynne_136070.15There was to be a dinner party at East Lynne that evening, and she had just finished dressing.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_48700.15I told them to let us have tea in my dressing-room, as I thought you'd like that better than going into the drawing-room before you had taken off your things.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_11660.15The women lived in a little back room, and the Professor occupied two rooms as formerly.
Cooper_Pathfinder_57560.15"No mind what'e uncle say," ejaculated June, who was occupied in a far corner of the room.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_43360.14Entering her room that evening Elfride found a packet for herself on the dressing-table.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_74810.14"Let me see," said Mrs. Brown, with much more alacrity, "Mr. and Mrs. Porter will have the best bed-room and dressing-room; Robert must have the south room, and Katie the chintz.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_104110.13As soon as possible, Mrs. Edmonstone left the dining-room, then Laura flew up again to the dressing-room, sank down on a footstool by Amabel's side, and exclaiming, '0 Amy, he is looking so ill!'
Harris_Rutledge_29960.13Poor little Essie had, as I expected, fretted and cried herself into a sick headache, and was sitting sulkily in a remote corner of the room, her doll untouched beside her, and her hands in her lap.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_5360.13A shower-bath filled one corner; there was a great closet one whole side, filled with every necessary exactly enough for one person.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_9070.13Make yourself comfortable till supper-time; punctually at seven, I shall expect you in the dining-room.'
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_18160.13Klaus looked for her in the sitting-room, and even went up to her bedroom, but he returned alone, and the gentlemen had to leave without bidding her good-by.
Collins_No_Name_97880.13The boots ranged symmetrically in a row, and the razors on the dressing-table, told her at once that she had not found the right room yet.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_32420.13"Not much, now I have got out of the dining-room."
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_57070.13She is one of our family--more at present I cannot say.
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_3280.13On the opposite side of the court were Guy's own apartments: first, what was called by courtesy his study--an armory of guns and other weapons, a chaos _e rebus omnibus et quibusdam aliis_, for he never had the faintest conception of the beauty of order; then came the smoking-room, with its great divans and scattered card-tables; then Livingstone's bed-room and dressing-room.
Whitney_Real_Folks_29730.13But what I mean is, rooms, and corners, and pleasant windows, and seats at the table; places where people come in visiting, and that are kept saved up.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_83330.13The sitting-room of Legree's establishment was a large, long room, with a wide, ample fireplace.
Evans_Beulah_710.13The children presented a pleasant spectacle as they entered the long dining room, and ranged themselves for inspection.
Collins_Woman_in_White_41840.13But--I want to be so happy, now I have got you back again, and I want you to be so happy too----" She broke off abruptly, and looked round the room, my own sitting-room, in which we were talking.
Collins_The_Moonstone_100040.13When you left Miss Verinder's sitting-room, with the jewel in your hand, you went back in all probability to your own room----" "Yes?
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_5620.13When company came--and Mrs. Markham was not inhospitable--the east room, where the bed stood, was opened; and if the company, as was sometimes the case, chanced to be Richard's friends, she used the west room across the hall, where the chocolate-colored paper and Daisy's picture hung, and where, upon the high mantel, there was a plaster image of little Samuel, and two plaster vases filled with colored fruit.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_10420.13It seems that Sal had amused herself during the intermission by examining and trying the different pews, and taking a fancy to Mrs. Campbell's, she had snugly ensconced herself in one corner of it, greatly to the fear and mortification of Ella, who chanced to be the only one of the family present.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_13130.12And how grand you are to have a room for every meal!"
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_68090.12The carpet was down in the dining-room.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_71800.12"Emily is gone up to her dressing-room.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_155350.12The other room near the library was a bedroom.
Collins_The_Moonstone_88560.12"There are three glasses in my sitting-room.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_16410.12I am to be presented at the next Drawing Room!
Lewald_Hulda_10310.12It was dark in the room, but candles were lighted in the adjoining bedroom, where the valet waa engaged in some trifling service.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_33730.12Since her marriage, Mabel had occupied the parlor chamber, which connected with a cozy little bedroom and dressing-room adjoining.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_45430.12He then went upstairs, walked through several rooms, glanced indignantly at their slovenly appearance, and finally gained Emily's chamber.
topic 161
(hide)
topic words:book pile paper write picture material scatter books bring cover account heap gather gathering map strew half occasionally plenty charge number portfolio pamphlet print materials accord disturb office age dictionary parchment practice governess extremity bidding inkstand pulse shaving melancholy magic preparation sutton sketching tattered delicate peculiar remembered personal rent
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:5 of 640 (0.7%)
Other number of sentences:93 of 13646 (0.6%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_74220.06Standing still, he again looked at me.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_13660.10Felicitas stepped composedly up to the table upon which were several piles of books.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_4590.17He had given a still more comfortable air to the little room by bringing to it a. number of books selected from the ‘ book-room,’ all kinds of writing-materials, and a box of cigars.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_17450.14She had several picture-books in one hand, and with the other she drew her governess into Elizabeth’s room.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_12220.14A table standing beside her was piled with books and pictures, which she was engaged in dusting.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_27890.12She was standing in the middle of the room, beside a large table covered with books and pamphlets, and looked up with flashing eyes at the intruder.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_17140.11Then she gathered he* working-materials together, and arose.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hawthorne_Marble_Faun_vol2_2640.23The young Count accorded his guest full liberty to investigate the personal annals of these pictured worthies, as well as all the rest of his progenitors; and ample materials were at hand in many chests of worm-eaten papers and yellow parchments, that had been gathering into larger and dustier piles ever since the dark ages.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_23330.21But he went to his office, and brought up a pile of fusty old books.
Harland_At_Last_2410.20There was a pile of account-books at the side against the wall, but they were shut, and over heaped by pamphlets and newspapers; while before the owner's seat lay an open portfolio, an unfinished letter within it.
Alcott_Little_Women_29940.17I'd have a stable full of Arabian steeds, rooms piled high with books, and I'd write out of a magic inkstand, so that my works should be as famous as Laurie's music.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_137810.16In a corner, on a tattered fragment which had been a piece of an old carpet, a thin woman and a number of children were piled in a heap.
Harris_Rutledge_13420.16"I beg your pardon, sir, but you haven't had a paper in your hand since tea," I said, hunting among the piles of books and papers on the table for it.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_9640.16The room was strewed with account-books and cards.
Harris_Rutledge_43680.16Every article of furniture in the room--the table, with its pile of papers at one end and books at the other, the familiar paper-cutter lying by the unopened review, the heavy bronze inkstand, the graceful lamp, the chair, pushed back half a yard from the table--minded me of the happy hours that it would have been wiser to forget.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_8290.15They were only four in number, but what with a large desk piled with books and some most alarming-sized dictionaries, which occupied the elder of the two lads, the embroidery frame of the elder girl, the dissected map before her sister, and two or three books scattered round the younger boy, the table seemed so well filled that Miss Harcourt had quietly ensconced herself in her own private little corner, sufficiently near to take an interest, and sometimes join in the conversation of her youthful charge; but so apart as to be no restraint upon them, and to enable her to pursue her own occupations of either reading, writing, or working uninterruptedly.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_16380.15Between them there was a table covered with maps, schedules, and printed programmes.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_18970.14Hendie's blocks and picture books were stowed in a corner cupboard.
Warner_Queechy_47650.14There was hardly any piece of furniture, there was no book or marble or picture, that she could take leave of without a pang.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_25860.14He entreated to be allowed to walk about, to have fresh air, books, and writing materials.
Disraeli_Lothair_21320.14In its centre was a table covered with writing-materials and books and some music.
Collins_Woman_in_White_126090.14Books, papers, and articles of wearing apparel were scattered about the room.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_20680.14Suddenly, under a pile of books that seem to have been pushed out of the way, she discovers a green pamphlet which she instantly recognizes as a child of her own, an essay entitled 'Is Woman to be Independent?'
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_8330.14Thauch sat at the head of the middle table, and we scarcely saw him otherwise or spoke to him; thus I was astonished, and rather appalled, to be called upon by him when I reached his room, which was enclosed, and where he was writing accounts.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_9870.14Books and music, a piano, drawing-materials, globes, pictures, maps, all appliances for amusement and study, gave a pleasant aspect to the apartment.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_77380.13She put up her sketching materials, and began to gather some of the delightful treasury of mountain flowers.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_20720.13"I will send you by Ernst in the morning some sketching paper, materials, and canvas, and you can prepare some studies for me.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_60350.13The man brought writing materials from one of the side-tables, and placed them before Mr. Audley.
Alcott_Little_Men_160.13Two large rooms on the right were evidently schoolrooms, for desks, maps, blackboards, and books were scattered about.
Warner_Queechy_133500.13A long table stood in the middle of the floor, with materials for writing, and a good many books were about the room, in cases and on the tables, with maps and engravings and portfolios, and a nameless collection of articles, the miscellaneous gathering of a man of leisure and some literary taste.
Whitney_We_Girls_31470.12Books and pictures, furniture, bedding, carpets; quantities were carried away, and quantities were piled up on the lawn.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_147200.12The book-cases are open--perhaps you can find something there; or there are prints in those portfolios; or you can go over the house and make yourself acquainted with your new home.
Bronte_Villette_69620.12Gathering an armful of his books out of my desk, I filled my apron and poured them in a heap upon his estrade, at his feet.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_49920.12The central space, together with the recess at one end, was emptied of all incumbrances, and this area, covering about two-thirds of the whole, was appropriated for the gathering, the remaining end, which was piled to the ceiling with oats, being screened off with sail-cloth.
Bronte_Shirley_21500.12Fanny lit the candles, which before had stood unlit on the table, brought writing materials, and left the room.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_41320.12"I thought we had done with these things," he said, and gathering up the papers he went off.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_43580.12"Fan's got the books and maps you wanted.
Harris_Rutledge_17720.11My eyes wander around inquiringly upon the simple furniture of the room, the dark, low walls, the piles of books and pamphlets that heap the shelves irregularly, till they rest upon the two figures at the other end of the room.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_11140.11The floor was covered with shavings, or _spales_, as they are called by northern consent, which a poor woman was busy gathering into a sack.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_5350.11Within the cabin, through which Basil and Isabel now slowly moved, there were numbers of people lounging about on the sofas, in various attitudes of talk or vacancy; and at the tables there were others reading "Lothair," a new book in the remote epoch of which I write, and a very fashionable book indeed.
Harland_Alone_6490.11Books and portfolios were heaped and strewed upon the shelves and stands; and in one corner, upon a wrought bronze tripod, was an exquisite statuette--a girl kneeling beside an empty cage, the lifeless songster stark and cold in her hand.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_65040.11Here is the account- book--" "How neatly you have kept it, Ethel."
Reade_White_Lies_19200.11"We have plenty of jewels, and pictures, and movables.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_4320.11Now, Johnny, you must go and bring the book from where you threw it down.
Evans_Vashti_45140.11She swept the papers into a pile, and pushed them away.
Bronte_Villette_51740.11Not in such light did I ever see him: no such faults could I lay to his charge.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_6120.11The trader and Mr. Shelby were seated together in the dining room afore-named, at a table covered with papers and writing utensils.
Harland_Jessamine_40240.11They contained Jessie's personal property--books, books and _bijouterie_, and the most delightful occupation of his solitude was the arrangement of these in parlor and sitting-room.
Whitney_Real_Folks_6740.11There was nothing else delicate and exquisite in all the plain and grim establishment; and the crimson wrapper was comfortably worn, and nobody would notice it, lying on the table there, with an almanac, a directory, the big, open Worcester's Dictionary, and the scattered pamphlets and newspapers of the day.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_60640.11There was plenty of bordering left, of which she pieced a foot-mat for the floor before the dressing-glass, and in the open grate now lay a little unlighted pile of kindlings and coals, as carefully placed behind well blackened bars and a facing of paper, as that in the parlor below.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_6300.10Three gentlemen were sitting at a large table, on which he saw, by the strong but circumscribed light of two shaded candlesticks, were lying a great number of papers and parchments.
Cooper_Last_of_the_Mohicans_44890.10He was seated on a pile of brush, a few twigs from which occasionally fed his low fire, with his head leaning on his arm, in a posture of melancholy musing.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_38280.10She looked down at the pamphlet lying on the table, at the name printed thereon, but saw neither.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_8550.10Books were scattered around--French novels, and manuals of devotion.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_134510.10The upper half is written in the first, the lower half in the second.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_27550.10Here and there vague and confused forms were distinguishable, which in the daylight were papers scattered on a table, open folios, volumes piled upon a stool, an arm-chair heaped with clothing, a prie-Dieu, and which at that hour were only shadowy corners and whitish spots.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_48270.10She set down the little pile which she had gathered, went to the window, and drew up the blind.
topic 162
(hide)
topic words:make comfortable home parlor thing long quiet people house bring pretty cosy appearance drive spring snug arrangement pleasant fleda book feel peace stay fancy aunt nature complete simple orderly cozy cheery sundry day regret peaceful happiness fashioned share quantity banish cosey darling happily blow dismay perfect pleasanter instal unobserved
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:9 of 640 (1.4%)
Other number of sentences:159 of 13646 (1.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_42260.06"And are the family well at the house, Robert?"
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_3050.10Or only let me hold your hand, and I Will stay quietly in my little bed, and " "Are you going to be quiet?"
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_14280.07Her arrangements were soon concluded.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_13320.29"It breathes of the peace of mind of a self-forgetting feminine nature; that is why I like so to come to our quiet home, aunt, with its old-fashioned furniture and your orderly arrangements.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_1010.17Had he but stayed at home,—in his comfortable library, at the whist-table, or smoking a cigar in peace!
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_14580.14It was pleasanter here than at the councillor’s, where there was no cosy talk in the twilight hour as in Dresden.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_56070.13It looked cosy and comfortable.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4820.13And then, with old Susie sitting by the window at her spinning-wheel!—I had imagined it all so pretty and cosy,—and now I shall have to give up the whole thing."
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_46750.10At any other time it would have been most comfortable in the old lady's cosy, old-fashioned room.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_3110.10Where she now stood taking off her hat and mantle to stay was her own, her home, with its old-fashioned convenient furniture, its antique bookcase, and its odd corner-cupboards containing her grandmother's porcelain and china.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_50750.09I did not think the noise made in moving the trunks could be heard in Henriette’s bedroom," she said, curtly.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_16220.06We cannot stay in the large room in there.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Bronte_Villette_44370.21Soon we were packed in it, as warm and as snug as at a fire-side; and the drive home was, I think, still pleasanter than the drive to the concert.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_30960.20Anna Maria had taken up her sewing, and sat opposite me in the window-recess; it was quiet and cosey in the comfortable room, so peaceful--and yet the threatening storm was drawing near with great haste, to drive away our peace for a long time.
Warner_Queechy_48690.19"Now aunt Lucy," said Fleda, "you are just going to put yourself down in the corner, in the rocking-chair there, with your book, and make yourself comfortable; and Hugh and I will see to all these things.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_25670.19Phillis will fix you a bed upon the sofa and make you comfortable; will you stay?"
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_30080.18It was something to have a governor of Richard's reputation in the house, and the guests made the most of it, wishing he would join them in the parlor or on the piazza, and regretting that he stayed so constantly in his room.
Warner_Queechy_22390.16There Mr. Carleton placed little Fleda, took off her bonnet and things, and piled the cushions about her just in the way that would make her most easy and comfortable.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_33520.16Finding himself much at home, he stopped yet a while, shared in the supper, and resumed his seat in the corner when the book was brought out for worship.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_98890.16Little by little the comfortable attractions of the house--tea, coffee, and candle-light in snug rooms--resumed their influence.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_95120.15Nothing could be more cheery and comfortable than this old-fashioned, low-roofed room, three sides of which were peopled with books--all the books which John had gathered up during the course of his life.
Warner_Queechy_50720.14Fleda stood by, amused to see the quantities of nice things that were rummaged out of it.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_3790.14Such a pretty, comfortable, cosey nest as it shall be, with a boudoir---- But no, I'll tell you nothing about that; it shall be a surprise."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_276540.14As for Cosette, she had had Toussaint take some broth to her room, and did not make her appearance until evening.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_65690.14You shall, one day, sit in the snuggest corner of as cosy a little home in the West as was ever made in the East;" and she vanished, leaving the old gentleman chuckling to himself, "It doesn't look as if it would be 'stopped' after all.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_31130.14Nothing stiff or formal,--a snug, quiet thing for sixteen; I'll manage it all."
Marryat_Peter_Simple_61330.14I miss my regular watch very much, Mr Simple--habit's every thing--and I don't much fancy a standing bed-place, it's so large, and I feel so cold of my sides.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_8900.14It was pleasant up there, and the room looked very pretty with the brackets and ornaments, and pictures she had hung there instead of in the parlor, and she decided within herself that though disappointed in every respect, she could be quite comfortable for the few weeks which must intervene before she went to Washington.
Whitney_Real_Folks_49670.13Beside the solid, quaint old furnishings of a long past time, there were also around her the things she had been used to at home; her own little old rocking-chair, her desk and table, and her toilet and mantel ornaments and things of use.
Bronte_Villette_34720.13During tea, Dr. John was kind, as it was his nature to be; that meal over, and the tray carried out, he made a cosy arrangement of the cushions in a corner of the sofa, and obliged me to settle amongst them.
Whitney_Real_Folks_12790.13You could keep it for old times' sake, and sit there mornings; the house is big enough; and then have furniture like other people's in the parlor?"
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_58330.13So she installed him in Mr. Walton's arm-chair by the parlor fire, and made him thoroughly at home.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_27150.13His simple toilet was soon made, and he sought the parlor and a book to pass the time while waiting for the Others.
Whitney_We_Girls_21490.13It has not a new-fashioned thing about it.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_8780.13It was very cosy, very pleasant, very home-like and warm, that snug upper chamber, with its striped, home-made carpet of scarlet and green, its blazing fire and shaded lamp.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_13570.13Sundry sporting prints, a deer's head, various pipes, and plenty of writing-materials, with a splendid fire, and several comfortable easy-chairs, made it a pleasant apartment.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_79130.12Presently they came back; Guy sat down to continue their joint journal- like letter to Charles, while Amabel made an orderly arrangement of their properties, making the most of their few books, and taking out her work as if she had been at home.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_21270.12I do like to see my friends about me comfortable, and, above all, to be comfortable myself.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_173400.12"What made you come home without orders?"
Harland_Alone_10930.12It is more snug than these empty parlors."
Evans_Infelice_1850.12"Take off your hat, and I will try to make you more comfortable."
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_63620.12There is no peace for a quiet fellow."
Trollope_Orley_Farm_9520.12Then, one after another, he brought forth and screwed up the chairs, stools, and sundry screens, and within a quarter of an hour he had put up the whole set complete.
The_Eichhofs_Clean_100.12there's no danger," the other replied, leaning back in his comfortable chair and stretching his long legs as far out as the limits of the box would allow.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_7040.12Gregory had something of an artist's eye, and he could not help glancing up from his reading occasionally, and thinking what a pretty picture the roomy parlor made.
Harland_Jessamine_26880.12But it did not hinder her from picturing Orrin pacing the portico, or, sitting in the parlor, awaiting her while she hid herself and her wretchedness among the willows.
Alcott_Little_Women_61780.12That satisfied Amy, and when she got home she found the vases paraded on the parlor chimney piece with a great bouquet in each.
Warner_Queechy_6770.12One corner of the kitchen table was hauled up to the fire, to be comfortable, Fleda said, and she and her grandfather sat down on the opposite sides of it to do honour to the apples and milk; each with the simple intent of keeping up appearances and cheating the other into cheerfulness.
Harris_Rutledge_63430.12It was a matter of very little moment to Miss Janet, however, what any one but "Papa" thought of her, and she was sure of a tender judgment from him always; but at last it seemed to strike her that even he might consider it rather negligent to leave the parlor so long, so springing up, she said: "I must go back to those people; but remember, you are not to stir; or, yes, you may sit here by the table, and look over these engravings.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_43420.12said Mrs. Larpent, drawing her darling into a luxurious bedroom, lighted up by a glowing fire, and full of pretty things.
Evans_Beulah_70560.12She remembered that she had dropped her fan behind one of the sofas in the parlor, and, as all were at supper, fancied she could obtain it unobserved, and entered the room for that purpose.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_5680.12But his astonishment and Gerty's delight reached their climax when she took him into the lumber-closet, now transformed into a snug and comfortable bed-room.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_41670.12The back of Carver's house abutted on the waves of the rushing stream; and seeing a loop-hole, vacant for muskets, I looked in, but all was quiet.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_40650.12So the little house was not bare, but made pleasant to their eyes by these waifs from the wreck, brought them by the tide of sympathy and good-will which soon set in.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_6100.11Jan. 10.-We are in our new home now, and it is quite a cozy little place.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_110780.11She would not let him go back to his gloomy library, but made him lie on the sofa in the sitting-room, and sat there herself, as she thought a little quiet conversation between her and Charles would be the best thing for him.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_42760.11"They were arranged," said Holgrave,--"at least such has long been my conviction,--they were arranged after the uncle's death, and before it was made public, by the man who sits in yonder parlor.
Evans_Vashti_47850.11It was a pleasant, peaceful, homelike picture, worthy of Eastman Johnson's brush, and for thirty years such a group had not been seen in that quiet old library.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_27140.11She went upstairs with Leuthold; and, when seated upon the couch in his study, she could not but observe the comfortable, cosy arrangement of the room, the delicate cleanliness and order reigning in it; while upon the table before her lay several exercise-books labelled "Ernestine von Hartwich."
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_39070.11All this made a cozy nook in the grand room.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_52270.11He installed himself near the window, to await one of two things, and act accordingly.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_3660.11The long, low parlor was filled with people, few of whom I had ever seen before.
topic 163
(hide)
topic words:bird george cage canary talboys utensil pot geranium creature bronze description shave shrill vie bartholomew quote dog hostility songster stumble cups named afore summit preceding handsome sort playbill receiver hissing joneses figtree embrown ferrand confide prairie prefatory omahaws pop irritate indifferent bark rubber ulrika girlhood traces bedclothes honestly louse
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:17 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_14200.16He searched about the room for some time, looking in all sorts of impossible places for a letter from George Talboys, and then threw himself dressed upon his friend's bed, in the room with the canaries and geraniums.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_310.15The girl on the summit of the load sat motionless, surrounded by tables and chairs with their legs upwards, backed by an oak settle, and ornamented in front by pots of geraniums, myrtles, and cactuses, together with a caged canary -- all probably from the windows of the house just vacated.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_5540.15After Melinda came home from boarding-school the Joneses did not set the table in the kitchen close to the hissing cook stove, but in the pleasant dining room, where there gradually came to be crocheted tidies on the backs of the rocking-chairs, and crayon sketches on the wall, and a pot of geraniums in the window, with a canary bird singing in his cage near by.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_12620.14As he sat in the deep embrasure of a mullioned window, talking to my lady, his mind wandered away to shady Figtree Court, and he thought of poor George Talboys smoking his solitary cigar in the room with the birds and canaries.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_31830.13For a while, she would perch like a canary-bird on some box or package near Tom, while busy in the little arts afore-named, and take from him, with a kind of grave bashfulness, the little articles he offered.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_17040.12She has hitherto sat in a cage like a bird; when such a creature tries to fly all at once, it is soon made lame by the motion.'
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_13190.12He found the canaries singing in the pretty little room in which George had slept, but the apartment was in the same prim order in which the laundress had arranged it after the departure of the two young men--not a chair displaced, or so much as the lid of a cigar-box lifted, to bespeak the presence of George Talboys.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_42690.12"Is it shaving utensils you want?"
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_20120.11"We set _everything_ by that little bird, Bartholomew!
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_4060.11George was lying on a low iron bedstead opposite to an open window, in which there was a stand of flowers and two or three birds in cages.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_92190.11"The duty of the inn-keeper," he said to her one day, violently, and in a low voice, "is to sell to the first comer, stews, repose, light, fire, dirty sheets, a servant, lice, and a smile; to stop passers-by, to empty small purses, and to honestly lighten heavy ones; to shelter travelling families respectfully: to shave the man, to pluck the woman, to pick the child clean; to quote the window open, the window shut, the chimney-corner, the arm-chair, the chair, the ottoman, the stool, the feather-bed, the mattress and the truss of straw; to know how much the shadow uses up the mirror, and to put a price on it; and, by five hundred thousand devils, to make the traveller pay for everything, even for the flies which his dog eats!"
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_3270.09Farther on were carpets, curtains, every description of useful household utensil.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_4150.08"Take this, George," he said, as he placed the cup on a little table close to George's pillow; "it will do your head good."
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_22640.07Mr. Audley rose from the dinner-table and walked over to the cabinet in which he kept the document he had drawn up relating to George Talboys.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_72500.06Do you know?
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_4460.06At first they saw nothing around them.
Cooper_The_Prairie_31790.06"The Omahaws are welcome."
topic 164
(hide)
topic words:frame embroidery boudoir show ornament beautiful fasten angle produce prove brightness gilded balcony attentively albert inclination degree perceive shining grieve sized recline spangle muffled impression loving lothar obscure lace mirror gueridon anastase creation jennings maidenly deference slave abb scripture laporte hidingplace kirkpatrick gottlieb meddle sentient pipkin chapel byron lint
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:15 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_23380.12The crimson light faded in the sick-room until it illumined only the beautiful woman reclining by the window.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_30880.06The young wife in her light summer dress wight well have passed for the forester's fair daughter, so maidenly and young did she look sitting under the tree, while the forester's huge striped cat, showing small respect for Liana's air aw hat, which was lying beside her, occupied the other half of the bench.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_94620.33When Albert returned to his mother, he found her in the boudoir reclining in a large velvet arm-chair, the whole room so obscure that only the shining spangle, fastened here and there to the drapery, and the angles of the gilded frames of the pictures, showed with some degree of brightness in the gloom.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_95060.33When Albert returned to his mother, he found her in the boudoir reclining in a large velvet arm-chair, the whole room so obscure that only the shining spangle, fastened here and there to the drapery, and the angles of the gilded frames of the pictures, showed with some degree of brightness in the gloom.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_29980.13On looking around him, however, as he could perceive no threatening object, as nothing indicated that he ran any real danger, as the bench was comfortably covered with a well-stuffed cushion, as the wall was ornamented with a beautiful Cordova leather, and as large red damask curtains, fastened back by gold clasps, floated before the window, he perceived by degrees that his fear was exaggerated, and he began to turn his head to the right and the left, upward and downward.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol6_41720.13"I should wish my beloved mother to keep always in the little boudoir in which she usually sits my embroidery-frame, with the work I began."
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_167520.12Up by the chapel, and under the weeping ash, I could see the court ladies sitting on the ornamented chairs and busy with their embroidery.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_34230.10It was evidently a retreat of the lesser art,--it could not be called a boudoir; neither ornament nor mirror, vase nor book-stand, broke the prevalent array.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_122000.10She placed herself before the glass, and regarded herself attentively; never had she appeared more beautiful.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_76600.08She then discovered that the back of this piece of furniture, as well as that of all the other chairs, was fastened to the wainscoting by iron clamps.
Warner_Queechy_131050.06"I cannot say I was thinking of brightness before or behind me."
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_42800.06"And did you?"
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_14360.06oh!"
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_64970.06I do not think there is any danger.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_19430.06"As high!"
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_35340.06"How!
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_192190.06No one knows what there is."
topic 165
(hide)
topic words:fraulein fliedner comfortable chapter kill gayety boast tains cur cleeve captivation tress euphemia stress bodkin unaccommodated extricate moonstone repulsive shannondale blanch kinsman wharne mouffetard masterly erlking recount lafitte en towel stained incumbrance arkwright untrue circumference distantly ner oc cu xl cassy lodging encounter
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:5 of 640 (0.7%)
Other number of sentences:2 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_51520.16He pushed an arm-chair up to the table for himself, and Fraulein Fliedner poured out for him a cu\t oC te*.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_16880.15CHAPTER XL Adjoining my father's rooms was the apartment which Fraulein Fliedner had appropriated to my use, and a sleeping-room opened into it, this last formed the south- west corner of the house, and before its two windows hung heavy, although rather faded, yellow damask cur- tains.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_64960.14Fraulein Fliedner was arranging the tea-table, and received us rather distantly. "
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_50640.09I found Fraulein Fliedner busy with her tea-equipage.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_47480.09Fraulein Fliedner opened a window, for the room was warm.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Trollope_Orley_Farm_22760.21But his boast was an untrue boast, and he could not carry himself at The Cleeve as he would have done and did in Mrs. Arkwright's little drawing-room.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_8080.12I wish to kill you, be at rest as to that, but to kill you quietly in a snug, remote place, where you will not be able to boast of your death to anybody."
topic 166
(hide)
topic words:attention pay object perfectly exercise attract curiosity arrest solitary freiherr fully art compliment require smith till edna singular special base society overcoat brow group acquit earlier discredit divert destruction button circle valuation luckily dressed jerry hushing heedless junius penelopes simper surveying steamer hoxtons volcanoni labouring impudent southmolton boned crowsy
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:23 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_39260.17No one of the little circle could throw off the gloom that oppressed all, and the old Freiherr was rolled into his bedroom much earlier than usual.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_42200.16I sauntered from the room alone, to wander through the other apartments, where objects of art and curiosities of every kind were profusely scattered.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_5720.16Malicious acquaintance declared that when Smith first came up, and, having paid the valuation for the furniture in his rooms, came to inspect the same, the tub in question had been left by chance in the sitting-room, and that Smith, not having the faintest idea of its proper use, had by the exercise of his natural reason come to the conclusion that it could only be meant for a man to sit in, and so had kept it in his sitting-room, and had taken to it as an arm-chair.
Evans_Beulah_5380.13The first object which arrested Beulah's attention was a center table covered with books.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_41470.12He had next drawn a side-table up to the sofa on which Anne lay--had shuffled the pack of cards--and was now using all his powers of persuasion to induce her to try one game at _Ecarté_ with him, by way of diverting her attention from the tumult of the storm.
Collins_Armadale_60820.12In two seconds the art of medicine occupied the place left vacant in the attention of the company by the art of music.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_26420.11When we drew to the table, gloriously spread for supper, and my mother, in one of her old-fashioned agonies, implored for Carlotta to be taken upstairs, Davy, perfectly heedless, brought her along with him to his chair, placed on his knee and fed her, fostered her till she fell asleep and tumbled against his shoulder, when he opened his coat-breast for her and just let her sleep on,--calling no attention to her beauties in so many words, certainly, but paying very little attention to anything else; and at last, when we all retired, carrying her away with him upstairs, where I heard him walking up and down his room, with a hushing footstep, long after I had entered mine.
Harland_At_Last_17670.11The jurors were grouped about the fire in the baronial hall, buttoning up overcoats and splatterdashes, and drawing on their riding-gloves, all having come on horseback.
Evans_St_Elmo_55520.11Edna looked into the opposite box, and saw a tall, elegantly-dressed man, with huge whiskers and a glittering opera-glass; and then as the curtain rose on the first act of "Ernani," she turned to the stage, and gave her entire attention to the music.
Evans_St_Elmo_70950.11Edna, are you perfectly contented with your lot?"
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_26660.10In a large hall, where three long tables were being laid for dinner, many were seated around the ample fireplaces; and at one of these a larger group than ordinary attracted my attention.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_10660.10"All right," returned the perjured boy, who had discovered that a broken head was sometimes more useful than a whole one, and exulting in his base stratagem, he roved about the room, till Fan's bureau arrested him.
Evans_Vashti_10830.10Limping into the library, she took from the drawer the two books containing French exercises and laid them in a conspicuous place on the table, where they could not fail to arrest the attention of their owner; after which she resumed her knitting, consoling herself with the reflection that she had taken the first step towards smothering the spark that threatened the destruction of all her benevolent schemes.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_39780.09Singular enough it was that all this while the disputed identity was himself standing coolly at the inn window, with his snuff-box in his hand, leisurely surveying us as we sat, appearing, at least, to take a very lively interest in our debate.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_56070.09By the light of a coarse and rudely formed chandelier that occupied the middle of a table, I saw a party of near a dozen persons who sat around it,--the head of the board being filled by one whose singular appearance attracted all my attention.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_41220.08Something in the instant attention paid to this message, and the alacrity with which Emily ran up-stairs, as if perfectly ready, and expectant of it, showed Valentine that it did not concern his inheritance, but also what and whom it probably did concern, and he sauntered into the little hall to wait for Emily, put her into the carriage and fold the rug round her, while he observed without much surprise that she had for the moment quite forgotten his special affairs, and was anxious and rather urgent to be off.
Whitney_We_Girls_2230.08The little tables, and the two or three brackets, and the few pictures, and other art-ornaments, that only "strinkled," Barbara said, in two rooms, would be charmingly "crowsy" in one.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_4430.07But her attention was speedily diverted by the squabble going on in the corner; for Fanny, forgetful of her young-ladyism and her sixteen years, had boxed Tom's ears, and Tom, resenting the insult, had forcibly seated her in the coal-hod, where he held her with one hand while he returned the compliment with the other.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_94040.06"Certainly!"
Trollope_Orley_Farm_60780.06Yes; it was his own opinion.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_17230.06Oh, what shall we do?
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_30410.06But so it was.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_5230.06"No -- no -- I cannot.
topic 167
(hide)
topic words:work hard usual knit mind brow mother helen eunice blow assign evil energy satisfaction confirm joy sound rolleston privately necessity deck list lock angry gracious hat intellectual mournful imperfect amiable grace pincushion broken peaceful curiously performance scarlet rate throb candle inmate recondite perrin vanquished curtesied aggravating teufel malevolence liveliness
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:26 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_75070.06Several knit, and a few sew a little.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_30290.22The parqueted floors enjoyed an immunity from the usual blows of the Hofmarschairs stick.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_41090.06It was terrible.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_Woman_in_White_30760.17He was in his usual room, his usual chair, and his usual aggravating state of mind and body.
Bronte_Shirley_40950.17As he puts away his cane and shovel-hat in the rectory hall, so he locks his liveliness in his book-case and study-desk: the knitted brow and brief word for the fireside; the smile, the jest, the witty sally for society."
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_15120.16Mother was in the settle, of course, knitting hard, as usual; and Uncle Ben took to a three-legged stool, as if all but that had been thieved from him.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_59940.16The room was all "redd up," and Miss Fortune and her mother sat there at work, one picking over white beans at the table, the other in her usual seat by the fire, and at her usual employment, which was knitting.
Alcott_Work_8890.15Helen knit her brows and looked most ungracious, but evidently tried to be civil, for with a courteous wave of her hand toward an easy chair in the sunny window she said, quietly: "Please sit down, Miss Devon, and excuse me for a little while.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_53810.13She had upon his mind that peaceful influence that Mrs. Bolton had when, occasionally, she sat by his bedside with her work.
Cooper_The_Prairie_45670.12They stood indolent, lounging, and inert, as usual when no immediate demand was made on their dormant energies, clustered in front of some four or five habitations of skin, for which they were indebted to the hospitality of their Teton allies.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_12740.12Then when it was night again, and she saw Eunice carrying through the hall a smoking firebrand, which she knew was designed for the parlor fire, she changed her mind about staying alone upstairs with the books she had commenced to read, but brought instead the white, fleecy cloud she was knitting, and sat with the family, who had never seen her more gracious or amiable, and wondered what had happened.
Goldsmith_The_Vicar_of_Wakefield_16450.12But as to myself, I disregarded the utmost stretch of his malevolence: he had already struck the blow, and now I stood prepared to repel every new effort.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_3990.12"Is it hard work?"
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_42750.12"Der Teufel!"
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_66380.11and up went Harry's book of decimals to the ceiling, coming down upon a candle, which would have been overturned on Ethel's work, if it had not been dexterously caught by Richard.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_1700.11Norman was intent on a book on the sofa, and at the table sat Mr. Ernescliffe, hard at work with calculations and mathematical instruments.
Lewald_Hulda_25920.11- Work, hard work, was the only prop left her, and her father's learning and Miss Keuney's accomplishments stood her in good stead.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_27080.11This evening, Ernest, coming home quite late, found me lolling back in my chair, idling, after a hard day's work with my little cousins, and Martha sewing nervously away at the rate of ten knots an hour, which is the first pun I ever made.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_108260.10As we went he worked his shoulders, 'Wow but the brethren laid on.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_58320.10"An in-no-cent fox; so run and get your work-box.
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_18200.10"Come on, Nerissa; I have work in hand, That you, yet, know not of,----" Merchant of Venice.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_42710.10She went down into the parlor to get the Bible that in her hands had revealed the falseness and baseness of Gus Elliot, and the thought flashed through her mind like a good omen, "This book stood between me and evil once before."
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_8120.10My mother-in-law was sitting alone, near a work-table, knitting.
Harris_Rutledge_900.08Mr. Rutledge occupied the seat before me, and the imperfect light of the lamp that rattled and flickered above us, showed me more plainly than any other object, his fixed, unsympathizing face, as he leaned against the window of the car, his lips compressed and his brow knit.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_51540.06"We shall see."
Hugo_Les_Miserables_313410.06A slasher!
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_1900.06glycyrrhiz., pulv.
Collins_Woman_in_White_70170.06Why should I?
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_28220.06Very well.
topic 168
(hide)
topic words:jael dead brother la curious lumber madame henrietta silas pere hushed dance tyrant leuthold mourner stands flush te sahara sanding perforce coeteras speaks duchesse mineral michel pod daresay extent robber dence ickered iced kon testamentary powell tomb pontmercy timid archdeacon sens unstained benign amidst lonesome echo armful flee eighteen
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:7 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_23670.23"Madame la Duchesse speaks of carpets, furniture, and many _et coeteras_; now we have no carpets here, and our furniture is of the most homely description.
Alcott_Little_Women_63610.20Pere la Chaise is very curious, for many of the tombs are like small rooms, and looking in, one sees a table, with images or pictures of the dead, and chairs for the mourners to sit in when they come to lament.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_9860.14"Mahogany four-poster;--come from the Jordans', I cal'la,te.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_247980.13He had had placed in his chamber, opposite the head of his bed, so that it should be the first thing on which his eyes fell on waking, an old portrait of his other daughter, who was dead, Madame Pontmercy, a portrait which had been taken when she was eighteen.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_4130.11Jael, please take him to the lumber-room."
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_520.09No more teachers and tyrants for me," and down went an armful of books with a bang on the table.
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_31260.06The _Henrietta_ is well known."
topic 169
(hide)
topic words:bed put lie chamber sleep couch foot pillow head sleeping spread die bring matter friend bessie wake blanket belong cradle attendant clean awake deep huddle counterpane sumptuous coverlet jessie attic knife niche composure florine rifle soft wheel growl deal truckle heinrich coax fitting tale fixedly abundant regular pistol love
JE number of sentences:7 of 226 (3.0%)
OMS number of sentences:2 of 104 (1.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:14 of 640 (2.1%)
Other number of sentences:214 of 13646 (1.5%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_44090.11Robert here entered, and Bessie laid her sleeping child in the cradle and went to welcome him: afterwards she insisted on my taking off my bonnet and having some tea; for she said I looked pale and tired.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_44640.09I approached the bed; I opened the curtains and leant over the high-piled pillows.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_6350.07"As you do, Bessie?"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_6230.07"I don't think you have, Bessie."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_50.07"What does Bessie say I have done?"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_15090.07"Did she send you here, Bessie?"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_14930.06Tell me everything about them, Bessie: but sit down first; and, Bobby, come and sit on my knee, will you?"
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_1110.11An hour later the juggler’s wife lay dying on a bed at the ‘Lion.’ They carried her from the hall on a sofa—old Heinrich insisting upon being one of the bearers.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_9550.06Madame sat on the couch by the window.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_10730.11They surrounded with their snowy folds a bed that for freshness of linen and softness of pillows might well have stood in the sleeping-room of the most spoiled child of society.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_13590.10The little lady lay on a couch at the farther end of the room, her head resting on a white pillow, and Elizabeth could hear that her teeth were chattering as if with cold.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_90.10"[#] asked a gentleman, who now approached the physician from the foot of the bed, where he had been standing.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_7900.10And now beside Claudine at the foot of the bed sat a graceful little figure, and both had been weeping.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_4990.10The Duchess was lying on a low bed hung with crimson in her bedroom.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_9540.09The doctor placed the paper upon the bed, and put the pen into her stiff fingers.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_66230.09At my earnest entreaty I was spared the elder-tea, but I was put to bed immediately.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_17230.09He spread out the plan on the coverlet of her bed, and enjoyed her glad surprise upon seeing the drawing of the pretty house.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_35370.08"Yes, yes," said the forester, leaning comfortably back in his chair; "I never thought, when I awoke this morning, that I should lie down at night a Herr von Gnadewitz.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_11680.07You need never more think of the wretched creature, such thoughts do not belong in your young head 1" She pushed a cup towards Heinz, who had seated him- self humbly and silently on a chair, and poured him out some coffee, but she did not look at him.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_16360.07VVhite covers were laid upon table and bureau, and the bed in the corner,—a genuine high Thuringian parsonage bed,— was a picture of dainty freshness.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_8250.07to sleep. "
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_13390.06The apartments within were undergoing a thorough airing and dusting.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_5080.06"I am very well, Elizabeth; I am only distressed for your suffering," she said, sitting down beside the bed.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_89440.18It was a poor hovel; but the good woman had spread a clean wooden coverlet over her own bed, in the inner chamber, and thither Wallace carried the invalid.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_20520.18It was a good deal changed; the furniture was improved; a score of ingenious little contrivances made the tiny attic into a cosy bed-chamber.
Evans_Vashti_4750.17Put him to bed at once in your room, and then let me take you to see little Jessie.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_170360.17When she entered the room, her friend was up and in her dressing-gown, lying on a sofa which stood at the foot of the bed.
Harland_Alone_26490.17We have yet to hear of the infidel, who died in his bed, 'As one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.'"
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_12800.15So saying, he worked himself down noiselessly to the foot of his bed, looked fixedly at the fallen lids of the sleeping lady, and essayed one leg from the blanket.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_125800.15The only thing I recollect is that I awoke in bed in a round chamber, the furniture of which was sumptuous, and into which light only penetrated by an opening in the ceiling.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_130210.15He then made Grace promise to go to bed at once, and to lie within blankets.
Lawrence_Guy_Livingstone_30140.15Constance was lying on a couch near the fire propped up by many pillows.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_28760.15I will put her dressing gown on her and let her lie in her soft bed.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_23860.15Oh yes--a crimson flush spread over her countenance--of the cradle in the attic.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_1010.15See, you have a curtain to draw before your bed, and in this closet there is a box for books, as well as a niche for your instrument, and abundant room for clothes, unless you bring more than you can possibly want.
Harris_Rutledge_3540.15The curtains were swept back and the bed was made, but it was apparent that some one had occupied it, lying on the outside; the pillows were displaced and crushed, and the coverlet was deranged.
Whitney_We_Girls_30680.15While she was talking she had pulled the blankets and coverlet from the bed, and spread them on the floor.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_122210.15Ernestine sat down wearily by her bed, and rested her head on the pillow.
Bronte_Shirley_89800.15Replacing her daughter on the couch, she smoothed the pillow and spread the sheet.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_77800.14At last he went to bed, and slept upon it; not sharing the marital couch, but occupying his own dressing-room.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_58630.13There stood the baby bassinet, there the little table on which the knife had lain, there beneath the open window the chair in which Ethel, Lady Catheron, had slept her last long sleep.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_44580.13Mean and poor as this interior may perhaps appear, it would not seem so to the greater number of artisans; for the bed was supplied with two mattresses, clean sheets, and a warm counterpane; the old-fashioned press contained linen; and, moreover, Dagobert's wife occupied all to herself a room as large as those in which numerous families, belonging to honest and laborious workmen, often live and sleep huddled together--only too happy if the boys and girls can have separate beds, or if the sheets and blankets are not pledged at the pawnbroker's.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_81130.13"Oh, she'll sleep here, in this bed, with Aunt Sophia; that is because the house is so full, you know; and here is your bed, here on the floor.
Evans_Inez_10650.13The sufferer had been placed for convenience on a low couch, and was supported by pillows in an upright position.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_45150.13If you will let me remove my bureau into your room, Mrs. Ellis, and sleep on a couch there occasionally, we need not say anything about it to Emily."
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_13230.13When Mrs. Ellis returned, Emily pointed to the sleeping child, and asked her to place her on the bed.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_52190.13"I've been in all the rooms, Judith," said the latter earnestly, "and they are empty, except father's; he is in his own chamber, sleeping, though not as quietly as we could wish."
Reade_White_Lies_68910.13Raynal went to the cradle.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_64250.13"Matter is, I want your bed."
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_34400.13"None.
Marryat_Peter_Simple_72920.13I was on a truckle bed.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_345110.13He spread it out on his bed.
Collins_No_Name_144580.13Had he lain down again in his bed?
Bronte_Villette_6520.13I put her to bed.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_39890.13And now--now the evening has come; her ball-dress lies spread out on the sofa of the small drawing-room at the 'Three Negroes;' but Stella is lying on her bed in her little bedroom, in the dark, sobbing bitterly.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_53140.13Edwin Stürmer sat opposite me, deep in shadow, behind the curtains of the bed; he leaned his head on his hand, and looked at Anna Maria and at the pale face there on the pillow.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_95950.13There was one particular room to which he desired to be taken, a spacious and sumptuous chamber, all purple and gilding, and there they laid him upon the bed, from which he would never rise.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_158710.13She closed the shutters, and went back to the bed; and put her Confession in its customary place at night, under her pillow.
Harland_Jessamine_15540.13Too much excited by this little episode, or the other events of the evening, to sleep, Jessie sat down by her chamber-fire, when she had donned her dressing-gown, and unbound the hair that oppressed her head by its weight of braids.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_21690.13The big piano took up so much room there was no place for a bed; but Polly proudly displayed the resources of her chintz-covered couch, for the back let down, the seat lifted up, and inside were all the pillows and blankets.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_60610.12Do you think that you can lie here and die for me and I go serenely on?
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_60200.12Whip him, somebody, and put him to bed."
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_8380.12Just at the foot of the bed was the window.
Collins_No_Name_144490.12She stopped, and looked toward the truckle-bed.
Whitney_Real_Folks_24600.12The floor was of dark woods, inlaid; and sumptuous rugs were put about upon it for the feet, each one of which was wide enough to call a carpet.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_25560.12At the foot of the bed stood Alice's cradle, which Billy Bender had brought there on that afternoon now so well remembered by Mary.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_48670.12Wall, in the chamber where they put me to sleep, was an old portrait, which looked so much like 'Leny that in the mornin' I asked whose it was, and if you b'lieve me, 'twas 'Leny's mother!
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_29200.12Sarpent, bring some stools while I spread this blanket on the floor, and then we'll begin work orderly and in comfort."
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_54380.12She did lie down; she cast herself wearily upon the luxurious sofa in the dressing-room, and buried her face in the down pillows and tried to sleep.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_43710.12She sat at the foot of the bed listening.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_54250.12A shabby book was lying on the bed.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_32760.12Seating herself upon the foot of the bed, she said, "Why, that's the frogs.
Alcott_Little_Women_78080.12Put him in his bed and leave him, Meg."
topic 170
(hide)
topic words:stove kitchen solitary bright pine wretched rush cook convenience heat brass rough cooking smell cold dick bottomed suggestive hinge daylight convince hate agricola valley lucy sous mellow bacon intend son crude trundle font mam emergency beguile roasting hearty kindred cheese wipe floored enjoyment nerve rodin pass enthusiasm creole defiantly
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:27 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_27770.10Felieitas left her seat beneath the chestnut-tree.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_11110.21The room was indeed small, but no book walls darkened gloriously the daylight; the fireplace was hideous, the carpet coarse and glaring, the paper was crude green,--I hate crude greens more than yellow blues,--and the chairs were rush-bottomed, every one.
Bronte_Villette_97530.18I was shown a little kitchen with a little stove and oven, with few but bright brasses, two chairs and a table.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_101400.17In the middle there was a long rough walnut table, on which stood a large loaf, some cold bacon and cheese, and a yellow jug; a few heavy rush-bottomed chairs and a settle composed the rest of the furniture.
Alcott_Little_Men_26960.15"Here are two nice new ones to remember us by," said Dick and Dolly, presenting fresh whistles, quite unconscious that seven old ones had been privately deposited in the kitchen-stove.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_45270.14The kitchen was a large brick-floored apartment, with a great old-fashioned fireplace stretching along one side of it,--an arrangement which St. Clare had vainly tried to persuade Dinah to exchange for the convenience of a modern cook-stove.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_26120.12The light of a bright fire filled the little room, and down on a stool before it was Maud tending Puttel, and watching with deep interest the roasting of an apple intended for her special benefit.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_3680.11You may take mahogany or pine to make a table, and one will answer the common convenience of a table as well as the other; but you will learn not to take mahogany when the pine will serve the purpose.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_7530.11She dared not disobey, so Alice and her cradle were transferred to the kitchen, which was all day long kept at nearly boiling heat from the stove room adjoining.
Bronte_Villette_39370.11She lay half-reclined on a couch: why, it would be difficult to say; broad daylight blazed round her; she appeared in hearty health, strong enough to do the work of two plain cooks; she could not plead a weak spine; she ought to have been standing, or at least sitting bolt upright.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_214960.10"Father, I am very cold in your rooms; why don't you have a carpet here and a stove?"
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_98100.10As he seated himself by her side a thrill passed through every nerve.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_44590.10Frances Baudoin, seated beside the small stove, which, in the cold and damp weather, yielded but little warmth, was busied in preparing her son Agricola's evening meal.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_32070.10'It is but a se'night agone that I sat a talking with my son Thomas Rees in the chimney corner of Raglan kitchen, after the supper was served and the cook at rest.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_19240.09Pine-trunks and granite offered rough support to backs that could so fit themselves; and visitors found out their favorite seats, and spent hours there, with books or work, or looking forth in a luxurious listlessness from out the cool upon the warm, bright valley-picture, and the shining water wandering down from far heights and unknown solitudes to see the world.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_53830.08Isa was bustling busily about the stove, for it was bitterly cold out-of-doors; on the table beside Susanna lay a quantity of colored wools, as well as a piece of embroidery begun, and extremely pleasant and comfortable was this little room.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_21200.08A small stand was drawn up near the stove, and the bottles and the glasses necessary for convenience were quietly arranged.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_57550.08Drawing aside the curtains, he revealed to view an alcove, in which stood a neat little gas-stove for cooking.
Bronte_Villette_13090.07The next moment I sat in a cold, glittering salon, with porcelain stove, unlit, and gilded ornaments, and polished floor.
Whitney_Real_Folks_43380.06"No.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_15310.06"Dolt!"
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_105100.06Is he quite well?"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_103820.06She knew not.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_22530.06asked Morrel.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_45860.06"No--not now."
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_44090.06There are no stoves.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_71350.06* * * * * "Come here, Gerty!"
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_39110.06What do you think?
topic 171
(hide)
topic words:room large apartment small furnish furniture fill article luxurious taste handsome simply scanty send lofty gloomy range airy priest collection dimension kind newly reader cheerful embroider furnishing settee tasteful opening increase evidently mistress preferred melancholy finger coarse dreary grace moss unoccupied importance female ceiled amount servant ocean pipe accurately
JE number of sentences:5 of 226 (2.2%)
OMS number of sentences:6 of 104 (5.7%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:5 of 640 (0.7%)
Other number of sentences:127 of 13646 (0.9%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_22870.16We were, as I have said, in the dining-room: the lustre, which had been lit for dinner, filled the room with a festal breadth of light; the large fire was all red and clear; the purple curtains hung rich and ample before the lofty window and loftier arch; everything was still, save the subdued chat of Adele (she dared not speak loud), and, filling up each pause, the beating of winter rain against the panes.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_75000.14Above, a chamber of the same dimensions as the kitchen, with a deal bedstead and chest of drawers; small, yet too large to be filled with my scanty wardrobe: though the kindness of my gentle and generous friends has increased that, by a modest stock of such things as are necessary.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7360.14The refectory was a great, low-ceiled, gloomy room; on two long tables smoked basins of something hot, which, however, to my dismay, sent forth an odour far from inviting.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_72060.14The parlour was rather a small room, very plainly furnished, yet comfortable, because clean and neat.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_30630.09We found the apartment vacant; a large fire burning silently on the marble hearth, and wax candles shining in bright solitude, amid the exquisite flowers with which the tables were adorned.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_17430.15and through it were plainly seen the bare whitewashed walls and clumsy scanty furniture; it was the same small dreary room in which the child of four years of age had sobbed through her first night of childish longing for her mother.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_24360.15She picked up a large bunch of keys which was lying upon the ‘table and opened a desk, apparently the most interesting article of furniture in the room to her.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_10590.14The reader has already seen the interior of this ivy-draped apartment, nine years ago——he knows the collection of grave busts that is ranged around the wa1Is—but he does not know how nearly they are allied to those large books bound in red morocco, which he may see behind the glass doors of that antique cabinet.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_9990.12Felieitas approached the mistress of the house, and laid upon her work-table an exquisitely embroidered lace handkerchief.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_2940.10Little Felicitas started from her sleep, sat upright in bed, and brushing the curls from her eyes, cast a terrified, searching glance around the smoky walls and meagre furniture of the small, dimly-lighted room: "Mamma, mammal" she cried, loudly.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_3590.10Frau Hellwig seldom visited this garden, she preferred to sit knit- ting in her large, quiet room, behind the spotless curtains; and there was a peculiar reason for this preference.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_3430.19We must say abounding, for the room was rather small, and contained the entire furniture of a large apartment.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_3770.18Beyond this apartment, and opening into it, was another much larger, with two windows; it was also completely furnished, although in antique style, and evidently with furniture hunted up from various other rooms for the purpose.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_11750.14The next morning Liana discovered, adjoining her dressing- room, a small, rather scantily-furnished, but cheerful apartment, evidently intended for her wardrobe.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_3420.11On one side the waste, empty hall, with its re-echoing marble pavement, and without one article of furniture; on the other, an apartment abounding in luxury.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_13140.08"I almost forgot that," she said, as if in excuse, as she entered the small apartment, and, taking the gay chintz curtains from where they lay ready, mounted the ladder.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_No_Name_136470.20The door admitted them to a large and lofty drawing-room, decorated, like all the other apartments, with valuable old-fashioned furniture.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_11350.18Accordingly, as soon as Mrs. Nichols was able to sit up, her room underwent a thorough renovation, and though no great amount of money was expended upon it, it was fitted up with so much taste that the poor old lady, whom John Jr., 'Lena and Anna, had adroitly kept out of the way until her room was finished, actually burst into tears when first ushered into her light, airy apartment, in which everything looked so cheerful and pleasant.
Evans_Beulah_73590.18The house was small arid comfortless; the scanty furniture of the plainest kind.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_11170.17"Well, take him into this room," said the woman, opening into a small bed-room, where stood a comfortable bed.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_47950.17said the priest, with a show of interest, glancing round as he spoke at the scanty furnishings of the apartment.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_48070.17said the priest, with a show of interest, glancing round as he spoke at the scanty furnishings of the apartment.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_51360.17It was a large room, luxuriously furnished.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_339720.17The room, which was small and low-ceiled, was furnished with a heap of empty bottles piled up in one corner.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol2_69040.16Here a sentry was posted, who permitting us to pass forward, I found myself in a small, mean-looking apartment, whose few articles of coarse furniture were dimly lighted by the feeble glimmer of a lamp.
Disraeli_Lothair_49810.16They laid her on their arrival on a large bed, without poles or canopy, in a lofty whitewashed room of considerable dimensions, clean and airy, with high, open windows.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_18560.16The furniture was probably better than that in the other chambers, and the place had certainly the appearance of warmth and life which comes from frequent use; but nevertheless, of all the rooms in which I ever sat I think it was the most gloomy.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_119590.16The room was a gloomy garret, a kind of kitchen,--at all events, there was a cooking-stove in it, and a cupboard containing articles of crockery.
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_17780.15They saw a tavern close by, which they entered, and reached a large well-decorated room, at the end of which was a large camp-bedstead furnished with cushions.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_193380.15I will reduce their rent one-half, and, instead of small, unwholesome rooms, they shall have large, airy apartments, well-warmed and lighted, at a trifling charge.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_106300.15Mother Sainte-Perpetue was seated before a large cylindrical-fronted desk in the centre of an apartment simply but comfortably furnished.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_14800.15She chose the latter, and, womanlike, began at once in fancy to furnish and arrange the handsome apartments which looked out upon Camden Park, and which Melinda said were at present unoccupied.
Harland_Jessamine_38690.15There were none of the fanciful ornaments,--none of the luxurious devices, the patches of bright coloring that reflected the owner's tastes and whims in Jessie's apartment.
Harland_Alone_70370.14His surroundings were tasteful and luxurious,--books and papers and pictures and handsome furniture, and at his elbow stood a silver hand-bell, whose tongue would bring an obsequious servant, ready to perform his bidding; yet his sigh, as he fidgeted uneasily in his downy _fauteuil_, was a groan of repining.--"Like a jaded old hack!
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_20650.14A middle-sized room, with a lofty ceiling and one large bay-window framed in a deep recess, this study certainly did produce a gloomy impression.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_10880.14In a sleeping-room in the first floor, very nicely and newly furnished, and covered with a thick carpet, a young female is standing up before a fireplace, in which there is a cheerful blaze.
Ebers_Bride_of_Nile_Clean_4490.14A few stools, couches and small tables, all of cool-looking metal, formed the sole furniture of this lofty apartment which was brilliantly lighted by numerous lamps.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_234500.14It was a tolerably large room, lighted by two windows, and simply but commodiously furnished.
Evans_Beulah_37970.14The furniture was very plain, and the want of several articles vividly recalled the luxurious home she had abandoned.
Disraeli_Lothair_25090.14The chandelier is the great abomination of furniture; it makes a noble apartment look small.
Cooper_The_Spy_21280.13But the springtime of their return had arrived, and the whole party were collected in an apartment that, in consequence of its containing no side table, and being furnished with a chintz coverlet settee, was termed a withdrawing-room.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_23650.13I perfectly understand what comfortable means as regards furnishing apartments; but your explanation only increases my difficulties."
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_19630.13It was a handsome room, though small, furnished with a looking-glass; here were also various coats and hats reposing upon chairs.
Howells_A_Chance_Acquaintance_16870.13They left the two men below, and mounted to a large room carpeted and furnished in modern taste.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_54160.13"There was the room," she said; "and there was the furniture.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_17020.13"Fill his pipe for him, if you please."
Bronte_Shirley_61590.13The room was filling.
Wood_East_Lynne_95230.12The old familiar drawing-room; its large handsome proportions, the well arranged furniture, its bright chandelier!
Trollope_Orley_Farm_18530.12This waiting-room was very dingy, much more so than the clerk's room, and boasted of no furniture but eight old leathern chairs and two old tables.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_73960.12While this scene was going on in the men's sleeping-room, the reader may be curious to take a peep at the corresponding apartment allotted to the women.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_2650.12Saying this, she drew him into a neat little apartment opening on the verandah, where she generally sat at her sewing, within call of her mistress.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_76560.12But true it is that he brought his chair very near to mine, after three or four glasses, and sent Ruth away upon some errand which seemed of small importance.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_103000.12Her dressing-room, with the large bay window, commanding a beautiful view of Stoneborough, and filled, but not crowded, with every sort of choice article, was a perfect exhibition to eyes unaccustomed to such varieties.
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_63150.12The smaller booms, with the mess-chest and shot-boxes, were all that lay between the group in the centre, and the depths of the ocean.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_62030.12Throwing herself back in her seat, she simply desired her companion to finish the examination of the other articles in the chest, as it might yet contain something of importance.
Bronte_Shirley_110840.12Having a large world of his own in his own head and heart, he tolerated confinement to a small, still corner of the real world very patiently.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_64090.12It was simply yet richly furnished.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_132900.11asked Harry, looking round on the beautifully furnished apartment, which, to many eyes besides those fresh from a Milanesian hut, might have seemed a paradise of luxurious ease.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_102990.11Flora's rooms had been, already, often shown to her sisters, when Mr. Rivers had been newly furnishing them, with every luxury and ornament that taste could devise.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_39390.11But, in the midst of the easy banter and jocose airy nothings of the modern dining-room, an object attracted Grace's eye.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_56550.11Though only a few rooms were furnished, and that very simply, almost poorly, all was done with taste and care; the colours well mingled, the wood-work graceful and good.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_42870.11The room was very simply furnished in mahogany, which was rather ugly, like all furniture of that sort, and hung with paper worth twelve sous.
Evans_Beulah_100560.11Such articles of furniture as were no longer needed had been sent to an auction room, and she sat down in the empty dining room to see the last load removed.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_53720.11But we'll send a hand over and ask the woman for a taste, for I'm so jammed in these here bilboes that I begin to want summat to lighten my upper works."
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_59310.11There were three maple-stained chairs in the room.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_38670.11Large and luxuriously furnished, it even looked romantic.
topic 172
(hide)
topic words:descend traveller gerard chief comer wound mud perform sleeper ti strangely ease weave cottage humming trumpery quietness bead filial contentment marion assorted scorn bassompierre secresy comfo uproot tuft striker living wigwam pickaninny articulate seniority creepie armour incessantly apostasy century discursive model amselle ornamental ballad marole peasant vatican bloodless chok
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:4 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Bronte_Shirley_97640.19Happy is the slave-wife of the Indian chief, in that she has no drawing-room duty to perform, but can sit at ease weaving mats, and stringing beads, and peacefully flattening her pickaninny's head in an unmolested corner of her wigwam.
Howells_A_Chance_Acquaintance_22120.15The chief's house was a handsome cottage, papered and carpeted, with a huge stove in the parlor, where also stood a table exposing the bead trumpery of Mrs. Ellison's scorn.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_33150.12Gerard to his straw in the very corner-for the guests lay round the sacred stove by seniority, i.e.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_231710.06"What is it?"
topic 173
(hide)
topic words:permit thar slumber harm heat darken assembly operator aim keen gratefully expose vestment occasionally event outspread parley feign unintentionally fulfilment souvenir plunder hofmarschall scout fiiir rittmeister announced stolidly milly gayety swing original moderate johanna eastern recoil efforts chatter senseless hath bellow map peel packed suppose coup
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:3 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_22540.17He then laid them one by one on the marble dressing table, counting them as he did so; "Thar's one, thar's two, thar's three, thar's four."
Warner_Queechy_136470.14The door had been set wide open for the heat, and Fleda was close in the corner behind it; gratefully permitting Florence's efforts with the cologne, which yet she knew could avail nothing but the kind feelings of the operator; for herself patiently waiting her enemy's time.
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_130.13The triumph was, indeed, great with which he gazed on the bridal pair, and he looked down the aisle on the closely-packed rows of chairs and on all the bright assembly, with the satisfaction of one, who, after long striving, sees and welcomes the fulfilment of his aims and hopes; clearly, no shadow troubled _his_ gladness at the event now to be solemnised.
topic 174
(hide)
topic words:wide hall baronial whip ebbo proceeding grandmother staircase humor pace bag riding friedel crane president ample crack common fevered blown parrot borroughcliffe spoonful loaf pretence junior frog striking heartily evince english household conductress plague proverb organist surf jubilant dispense friar nick hisself selfish competition ambitious sellers ravageur neptune signature
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:8 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_13950.16THE Freiherr, as he had been called from the first, had, from the time he could sit at the table at all, been put into the baronial chair with the eagle carved at the back; every member of the household, from his grandmother downwards, placed him foremost, and Friedel followed their example, at the less loss to himself, as his hand was always in Ebbo's, and all their doings were in common.
Harland_At_Last_11180.15About the spacious fire-place in the "baronial" hall was a wide semicircle of young people, and before that in the parlor, a cluster of elders, whose graver talk was enlivened, from time to time, by the peals of laughter that tossed into jubilant surf the stream of the juniors' converse.
Wood_East_Lynne_93110.14Her frame was fevered; the bed was fevered; and she arose and paced the room.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_31570.13The higher burghers sat on their carved chairs in the grand old hall, the lesser magnates on benches, and Ebbo, in an elbowed seat far too spacious for his slender proportions, met a glance from Friedel that told him his merry brother was thinking of the frog and the ox.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_17910.12But if she were a long while absent he became pettish and nervously restless, pacing the room to and fro with the uncertainty that characterized all his movements; or else would sit broodingly in his great chair, resting his head on his hands, and evincing life only by an electric sparkle of ill-humor, whenever Hepzibah endeavored to arouse him.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_29240.11CHAPTER XXIII EVENTIDE -- A SECOND DECLARATION FOR the shearing-supper a long table was placed on the grass-plot beside the house, the end of the table being thrust over the sill of the wide parlour window and a foot or two into the room.
Harland_At_Last_6440.10a 'baronial' hall, and new party-dresses for insignificant me!"
Warner_Queechy_47830.09The fireplaces were not all furnished with cranes, but they were all uncouthly wide and deep.
topic 175
(hide)
topic words:young man woman lady girl men child group sick cross gay gentleman crowd german witness death tie age terror senator professor ride dingy infant elderly bespeak inquire year portly politeness improvise hunter pin crush mend washing loosely eyed apologize limit staid material rattle idly alicia enlightened demon inquiringly remorse
JE number of sentences:3 of 226 (1.3%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:9 of 640 (1.4%)
Other number of sentences:100 of 13646 (0.7%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_10100.13But, to the little ones at least, this was denied: each hearth in the schoolroom was immediately surrounded by a double row of great girls, and behind them the younger children crouched in groups, wrapping their starved arms in their pinafores.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_42730.13"What sick lady?
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_7410.06I looked in vain for her I had first seen the night before; she was not visible: Miss Miller occupied the foot of the table where I sat, and a strange, foreign-looking, elderly lady, the French teacher, as I afterwards found, took the corresponding seat at the other board.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_13740.11The Professor rested his left elbow upon the table, and turning hastily round, looked the young girl full in the face.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_46440.16The group of horrified girls stood huddled together, looking helplessly towards the young physician who walked beside the couch without noticing them.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_28470.15While the saloon was gradually emptied, the group of ladies which had been joined by the aged cavalier and Hollfeld, who looked much chagrined, remained standing near the window.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_30930.11Behind him were a number of gentlemen smil- ing with amusement, and, beside an elderly man upon a corner divan, sat Herr Claudius.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_40660.11Just outside stood the young girl, leaning against the frame; pale, and with a hard, determined gaze, she looked abroad beyond the man at her side into the empty air,—she _would_ not see him.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_2600.10As the Countess Trachenberg entered, the lady started as in terror, the flower was hastily dropped on the table, and a white kerchief thrown over the materials of her work. "
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_18970.09She took the box from the floor, and placed it upon the rococo " cabinet of curiosi- ties," beside which the old man sat. "
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_3750.08The withered leaves fluttered down on the floor when the young man drew open the mouth of the bag.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_520.08He was very young,—and was impatiently and unceasingly rolling his head from side to side among the white pillows of the couch that had been improvised for him upon the sofa,—the warm covering that had been thrown over him was half upon the ground,—and he was just pushing the full teacup peevishly away from him when the two men entered the room.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_38380.07"Indeed I will not!"
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_40910.16It was the young lady who enlightened me as I stood by her side.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_70250.16One group lay in dark shadow; but the others were brilliantly lighted up by the cheerful blaze, and showed us a portly Dominican friar, with a beard down to his waist, a buxom, dark-eyed girl of some eighteen years, and between the two, most comfortably leaning back, with an arm round each, no less a person than my trusty man Mickey Free.
Wood_East_Lynne_38500.14In the adjoining room lay Lady Isabel, sick nearly unto death.
Evans_Beulah_55950.14Men, women, and children gathered on the corners to witness the denouement.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_26290.14I ask you, as a just man, do you doubt now that the woman on the sofa in the next room is an impostor who has taken my place?
Howells_A_Chance_Acquaintance_22070.14At the doors and windows sat women and young girls working moccasins; here and there stood a well-fed mother of a family with an infant Huron in her arms.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_7310.14The Senator and the other two engaged pleasant rooms on the Strada Nuova, which overlooked the Bay.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_350.14A young man, but three or four years her senior, occupied an embroidered settle at her feet.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_9150.13A gentleman in gay slippers was in an easy chair by the fire; a lady in a gay cap was superintending a servant-girl's arrangements at the tea-table; and the children of the household, smiling and happy, were crowded together on a window-seat, looking out, as we have just narrated.
Alcott_Little_Women_65270.13If `the sausage' as the called it, stood on end, it was a sign that he might approach and repose, but if it lay flat across the sofa, woe to man, woman, or child who dared disturb it!
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_76860.13The young men rose and returned into the salon, while the count, again apologizing, left by another door.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_65680.13"Yes, I think quite as many ladies as men.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_49900.12One group, however, assembled about a severely wounded man, was quiet enough, and in a few moments this group became a centre of attraction.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_13620.12A poor old woman sat groaning over the fire, and two children crouched, half-clothed, on the bare floor.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_51280.12A few women were in the crowd, most carrying infants, and followed, at a lounging, listless gait, by their rustic lords and masters.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_33060.12The young man seated himself in the indicated seat at the bottom of the bed, and opposite to my lady, who sat close beside the pillows.
Harris_Rutledge_30600.11And you, young ladies (to Grace and me), will find a good fire in the study, and an excellent chance for preparing your German for to-morrow.
Collins_Woman_in_White_46720.11"Chocolat a la Vanille," cried the impenetrable man, cheerfully rattling the sweetmeats in the box, and bowing all round.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_35500.11Though only a few men besides the crew sat down to supper, long before it was cleared away men of every set in the college came in, in the highest spirits, and the room was crowded.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_51610.11None of the applicants, I think, affected me more disagreeably than an old man who came, with his fourth wife hanging on his arm, to bespeak gravestones for the three former occupants of his marriage-bed.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_221280.11The count returned to a small drawing-room on the first floor, sat down, and crossing his legs motioned to the young man to take a seat also.
Wood_East_Lynne_57400.11You have got the lamp at the far end of the room, young lady, and can go to it."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_7250.11Certainly neither I nor Fernand," said Danglars, rising and looking at the young man, who still remained seated, but whose eye was fixed on the denunciatory sheet of paper flung into the corner.
Evans_St_Elmo_760.10A low, comfortless looking three-roomed house stood within, and on the steps sat an elderly man, smoking a pipe, and busily engaged in mending a bridle.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_66350.10Following the hunter into the cabin, she took a seat on a stool, while the young man brought Killdeer, the rifle she had given him, out of a corner, and placed himself on another, with the weapon laid upon his knees.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_20290.10No one opposed this proposition, and the girls withdrew into the cabin to prepare the evening meal, while the two young men took their seats on the head of the scow and began to converse.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_75570.10"Indeed," returned the count, motioning the two young men to sit down.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_233610.10D'Avrigny took the young man's arm, and led him out of the room.
Bronte_Villette_40010.10A more despotic little man than M. Paul never filled a professor's chair.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_17280.10In order to tell this story to better advantage, the young man left his chair, and, crossing the room, took up his place opposite to Lady Audley, in the embrasure of the window.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_13230.10But as he sat looking lazily around the room, now and then whistling to his delighted canaries, a slipshod foot upon the staircase without bespoke the advent of that very Mrs. Maloney who waited upon the two young men.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_51980.10In their own separate places sat solitary girls and women who sought neither yet.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_69460.10But, although they were screened as well as they could be under an improvised awning, the wounded men suffered terribly.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_14930.10"I don't know," she replied, "unless it is because we are going to ride," and she glanced inquiringly at Richard, seating himself at the table.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_14420.10"I have had my dinner, Linden," he began, putting his arm through the young man's.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_52550.10At his footstool stood a man and woman, both clad in the Shaker garb.
Collins_Armadale_130450.10One of the women from our office helped to try on her new gown, and put her in the right position to be seen by one of our men behind the door.
Bronte_Shirley_85710.10On returning to her sick young friend, she laid aside shawl and bonnet.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_5770.10The poor woman was sitting by the fire with one twin on her lap, and the other on a chair by her side, and a larger child was in the corner by the fire, looking heavy and ill, while others of different ages lounged about listlessly.
Evans_Macaria_4740.10The boy rose, but the bitter look that crossed his face as he glanced at the well-filled book-shelves arrested the lawyer's attention, and he added-- "Why did you leave Watson, young man?
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_11360.10Tables and chairs flew into their places as if alive; curtains shook as if a gale was blowing; china rattled and small articles tumbled about as if a young earthquake was playing with them.
Evans_Beulah_5610.09A girl, apparently about thirteen years of age, was seated by the fire, busily embroidering a lamp-mat; another, some six years younger, was dressing a doll; while an infant, five or six months old, crawled about the carpet, eagerly picking up pins, needles, and every other objectionable article his little purple fingers could grasp.
Evans_St_Elmo_72390.09Edna was sitting on the chintz-covered lounge, mending a basketful of the old man's clothes that needed numerous stitches and buttons, and, throwing aside her sewing materials, she rose to meet the travellers.
Evans_Beulah_62570.09Cornelia crossed the room, threw herself on a couch, and settled her pillow comfortably.
Evans_Beulah_23720.09The ladies were in the front yard, and the child happened to be sitting by the fountain; she had just come from riding.
Evans_Beulah_12250.09He placed the candle so as to shade the light from the sick girl, and left the room.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_8800.09Mrs. Shelby now rose, and said her engagements would prevent her being at the breakfast-table that morning; and, deputing a very respectable mulatto woman to attend to the gentlemen's coffee at the side-board, she left the room.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_36620.09Gertrude sat down again on the improvised bed and bit her lips till they bled, but the young girl busied herself at a side-table, and presently a fragrant odor of coffee filled the room.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_123250.09The young girl set down the candlestick on the table, and appeared to listen attentively as she approached the window.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_74950.09His custom was to carry his books to the sick man's room, and wearily pretend, without even seeming, to be occupied with them.
topic 176
(hide)
topic words:cover cushion carpet sofa floor soft divan repose pattern fit gray turkey luxuriously luxurious yield offer folk high matting horsehair intend refreshment inn prevail cushions rich thick leathern blank softly head rocker mimic telescope eastern desire carpeting ceiling impossible delicious profound piled rack foreign locking famous courtesy brussels patch
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:50 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_75400.45The richest Turkey carpets covered the floor, and the softest and most inviting couches, easy-chairs, and sofas, offered their high-piled and yielding cushions to such as desired repose or refreshment.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_75770.45The richest Turkey carpets covered the floor, and the softest and most inviting couches, easy-chairs, and sofas, offered their high-piled and yielding cushions to such as desired repose or refreshment.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_111110.26The rooms had been fitted up in strict accordance with Oriental ideas; the floors were covered with the richest carpets Turkey could produce; the walls hung with brocaded silk of the most magnificent designs and texture; while around each chamber luxurious divans were placed, with piles of soft and yielding cushions, that needed only to be arranged at the pleasure or convenience of such as sought repose.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_34220.18In place of the prevailing hair-cloth covered furniture, the visitor had the satisfaction of seating himself upon a chair covered with some of the Widow's embroidery, or a sofa luxurious with soft caressing plush.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_33960.17With that brief explanation she reclined luxuriously on the soft sofa-cushions, swinging one of her balls of wool to and fro above her head, and looking at it lazily as she lay back.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_140090.17There was also an old Turkey carpet on the floor.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_37960.17A spacious one, close to the chief's, and given such luxury in the shape of ornamented weapons, thick carpets, and soft cushions, as the tribe's resources could bring together.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_28030.16He rolls luxuriously on the soft carpet.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_120870.16The carpet of the room was worn out, as were also the covers of the old chairs and the horsehair sofa which was never moved from its accustomed place along the wall.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_142860.16They began by walking through the apartments, many of which were fitted up in the Eastern style, with cushions and divans instead of beds, and pipes instead of furniture.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_143580.16They began by walking through the apartments, many of which were fitted up in the Eastern style, with cushions and divans instead of beds, and pipes instead of furniture.
Collins_Armadale_43660.15Matting of some foreign sort covered the floor.
Evans_St_Elmo_64090.15The fresh matting on the floors, the light cane sofa and chairs, the white muslin curtains and newly-painted green blinds imparted an appearance of delicious coolness and repose to the rooms; and while not one bright-hued painting was visible, the walls were hung with soft, gray, misty engravings of Landseer's pictures, framed in carved ebony and rosewood and oak.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_138970.14A thick Turkey carpet covered the floor, and large arm-chairs of gilded wood, in the severe Louis XIV.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_5360.13There was in the air that odor of paint and carpet which prevails on steamboats; the glass drops of the chandeliers ticked softly against each other, as the vessel shook with her respiration, like a comfortable sleeper, and imparted a delicious feeling of coziness and security to our travellers.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_47950.13We'll have a buster," said he, "marble mantletrys, windows that come to the floor, Brussels carpets, and if you're a mind to, you may have them four-legged split things, though, Lord knows I'll never eat with them."
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_7270.13How softly and comfortably she and her ample dress nestled into the corner of the sofa and fitted it!
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_2440.13She settled herself luxuriously upon the feather-stuffed leathern cushions when the cabin was removed.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_51860.13Charley was reposing on a sofa near--the waxlights streaming over his handsome, placid face.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_60810.13It had a soft down cushion, covered with a damask patterned patch of wild and divaricating device; and its rockers were short, giving a jerk and thud if you leaned to and fro in it, like the trot an old nurse gives a child in an ordinary, four-legged, impracticable seat.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_26840.12"I want to look up that old pattern.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_31530.12"As soft as a carpet!"
Collins_Man_and_Wife_136480.12Leaning his elbows on his knees, he vacantly traced patterns on the carpet with his clumsy oaken walking-stick.
Whitney_We_Girls_3680.12Rosamond and Barbara made a box-sofa, fitted luxuriously with old pew-cushions sewed together, and a crib mattress cut in two and fashioned into seat and pillows; and a packing-case dressing-table, flounced with a skirt of white cross-barred muslin that Ruth had outgrown.
Harland_Jessamine_1250.11The lounge on which Jessie lay was evidently the workmanship of a neighborhood carpenter, but was far more comfortable than the stately sofas at opposite ends of the apartment, being broad and deeply cushioned, and covered with a pretty chintz pattern.
Cooper_The_Pioneers_7180.11The floor was carpeted, even in its remotest corners.
Collins_The_Moonstone_55580.11Subject: Satan among the Sofa Cushions.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_104600.10The first thing she said was to beg him to lie down on the sofa; her only care was to make him comfortable with cushions, and he was too entirely worn out to say anything he had intended, capable only of giving himself up to the repose of knowing her entirely his own, and of having her to take care of him.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_41200.10D'Artagnan raised the three or four boards which made his chamber another ear of Dionysius, spread a carpet on the floor, went upon his knees, and made a sign to Mme.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_218810.10"Yes, your highness," said Mrs. Grivois, when she had looked under the table; "the cushion is there."
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_175210.10He took Nathan into a room, the floor of which was entirely covered with mattresses.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_44630.09A handsome carpet covered the floor, while curtains of corresponding beauty shaded the windows.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_33480.09Susanna lay on the sofa, her head buried in the cushions, apparently dreaming.
Harris_Rutledge_2560.09The carpet, which was in itself a study, was an arabesque pattern of oak upon a light-blue ground.
Evans_Vashti_11230.08Locking the door, she sat down in one of the cushioned rocking-chairs and looked at the letter lying between her fingers.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_40240.08The mother passed the night at the inn, gave up her money and left her child, fastened her carpet-bag once more, now reduced in volume by the removal of the outfit, and light henceforth and set out on the following morning, intending to return soon.
Evans_Infelice_32520.08Close to the fire, with her feet upon a Persian patterned cushion, Olga reclined in the luxurious easy chair that belonged to Mr. Palma's writing desk, and open on her lap lay a volume entitled "The Service of the Poor."
Cooper_The_Pioneers_51410.07The upper story was of frame work, regularly covered with boards, and contained one room decently fitted up for the purpose of justice.
Broughton_Nancy_67790.07Algy has left his corner and his reversed picture-book, moved thereto by the unparalleled audacity of young Parker, who has pulled one of the sofa-cushions down on the floor, and is squatting on it, like a great toad at her feet, examining a gnat-bite on her sacred arm.
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_69000.06I'm not fit!"
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_38260.06He went.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_43500.06"What, the turkey?"
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_75870.06He only wants his carpet-shune.'
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_13740.06'Weel.'
Hugo_Les_Miserables_40170.06It is here, in my carpet-bag."
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_118160.06"Well, what shall we do then?"
Evans_St_Elmo_45580.06Oh!
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_79580.06"Not only in the same hotel, but on the same floor."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_193710.06"And those of the second floor?"
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_84980.06"Would you like to see a camp of bandits in repose?"
topic 177
(hide)
topic words:fir ursel christina plantation gravity convert moor arms stair case hector contend afghan disembarrass schneiderlein newfoundland date sixtus warder ostensibly mirandos caller sounds waists cribbage benita skittish fore jamblichus tubes laboratory unwearied healing recio upholster tomb loin maubert chaplain guests sentinel sixth whitey imprecation omitted underling keen tippet impertinent
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:5 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_3710.09This was clearly shown in the ‘ book-room,’ the entire contents of which the old Frau was thought to have carried in her head, and the same witness was borne by the adjoining herb-room, the walls of which were hung with bundles of healing plants which the dead woman had been unwearied in collecting in the forest, that she might convert them in her small laboratory into medicine and essences.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_17020.18There were portraits of different date on the walls of the various apartments, old painted coats-of-arms, bevel-edged mirrors, and in one sleeping-room a glass case of wax-work flowers and spangly symbols, with a legend signifying that E. M. (supposed to be Elizabeth Mascarene) wished not to be "forgot" "When I am dead and lay'd in dust And all my bones are"--- Poor E. M.!
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_11040.14"Oh, let me see the Schneiderlein," implored Christina, by this time able to rise and cross the room to the large carved chair; and Ursel immediately turned to her underling, saying, "Tell the Schneiderlein that the gracious Lady Baroness desires his presence."
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_37650.12Beside him sat Pumpkin, the gardener at the Hall, a very frequent guest at the Aubrey Arms o' nights--always attended by Hector, the large Newfoundland dog already spoken of, and who was now lying stretched on the floor at Pumpkin's feet, his nose resting on his fore feet, and his eyes, with great gravity, watching the motions of a skittish kitten under the table.
Yonge_The_Dove_in_the_Eagles_Nest_11080.12Ursel made no objection further than to look for something that could be at once converted into a widow's veil--being in the midst of her grief quite alive to the need that no matronly badge should be omitted--but nothing came to hand in time, and Christina was descending the stairs, on her way to the kitchen, where she found the fugitive man- at-arms seated on a rough settle, his head and wounded arm resting on the table, while groans of pain, weariness, and impatience were interspersed with imprecations on the stupid awkward girls who surrounded him.
Collins_The_Moonstone_78090.10The first place in which I can now see myself again plainly is the plantation of firs.
topic 178
(hide)
topic words:marriage deeply maiden carpenter infinite unprotected friar blacksmith worldly define foolish joseph lighten jam elegance vividly weakness midst shabbily leaned twitch item enlist scrutinize piebald baumgarten declined protestation musgrave nina catharine chant eveleen hackman uphold gravestone sphere blindness thankful scope austerlitz farewell transe disquiet national sly boor oppressively await
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:6 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Reade_Foul_Play_101550.17A blacksmith and carpenter were both enlisted, and with infinite difficulty the poor box was riven open.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_26340.15The carpenter was standing erect in front of Alice's chair, and pointing his finger towards the maiden with an expression of triumphant power, the limits of which could not be defined, as, indeed, its scope stretched vaguely towards the unseen and the infinite.
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_1100.13In the midst of the disquiet there entered at last an old woman, so very infirm that she had to be upheld on either hand by her husband and the hackman who had brought them, while a young girl went before with shawls and pillows which she arranged upon the seat.
Harland_Jessamine_41560.12Yet she was thankful that in the midst of melancholy and dazement, her appointed way lay clear and open before her; that she had still a sure staff on which to lean,--the hope and resolve that she would do her duty bravely and well in the sphere for which her marriage-vow had set her apart.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_36050.06'There's no knowing is there?'
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_1130.06No!
topic 179
(hide)
topic words:hair hour curl horse rose large road undress sense finally arrange judge smooth shed charm despatch ground northern propriety dishevel bridge rome occasionally abstractedly absorb angelika crutch ruffle soul washington preparation admiration mazey unpretending gloomily politely descending silly flame pleasantly boultby ministry jocyln dummy untidy homage reject moodily solemnly
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:24 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Rubies_3590.09But you must see that your dishevelled curls would create a sensation in the castle drawing-room."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_9140.19Of course, there was no perspective whatever, which only gave it a peculiar charm to Rose, for in one place a lovely lady, with blue knitting-needles in her hair, sat directly upon the spire of a stately pagoda.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_29420.14He opened the door half-unconsciously--there sat the judge at the table, dusty and dishevelled from his Brocken tour, but contented to his inmost soul.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_65700.13He carried rather a heavy basket upon his arm, with which he strode moodily along the road, resting occasionally at bridges and gates, whereon he deposited his burden for a time.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_83230.13Washington got up and walked the floor a while in a restless sort of way, and finally was about to sit down on the hair trunk.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_272960.12Rose was seated before the dressing-table; her sister, standing behind her, was smoothing her beautiful brown hair.
Aguilar_The_Mothers_Recompense_vol2_10790.12Emmeline was alone, undressed, a large wrapping robe flung carelessly over her night attire, but instead of reading, which at that hour, and in that guise, she generally did, that the word of God might be the last book on which she looked ere she sought her rest, she was leaning abstractedly over the fire, seated on a low stool, her hands pressed on her temples, while the flickering flame cast a red and unnatural glare on those pale cheeks.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_22120.11"I wish Rose would drive a bargain with Will and Geordie also, for I think these books are as bad for the small boys as cigars for the large ones," said Mrs. Jessie, sitting down on the sofa between the readers, who politely curled up their legs to make room for her.
Evans_Beulah_70300.11One evening, however, as she stood before a glass and arranged her hair with more than ordinary care, she felt that she would soon have an opportunity of judging whether reports were true.
Wister_Schillingscourt_10680.10"See how coquettishly the Lady Mercedes sits her horse !"
Harland_At_Last_7610.10Will you allow me to curl myself up in the big chair here, and read for an hour?"
Collins_No_Name_147830.10I kept watch for the first two hours, and then Mr. Mazey took my place.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol1_37830.10In the middle of a large salon on the ground floor and which formed the antechamber to Rodolph's business chamber, Murphy was seated before a bureau, and sealing several despatches.
Evans_St_Elmo_4820.10Edna was soon undressed and placed within the snowy sheets of a heavily-carved bedstead, whose crimson canopy shed a ruby light down on the laced and ruffled pillows.
Broughton_Nancy_40860.08It is indeed difficult to abstain from the sight of one's self, however little fond one may be of it, so thickly is the room set round with rose-draped mirrors.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_156960.07Alice knew that it was useless to argue with her, so she came and sat over her,--for Lady Glencora had again placed herself on the stool by the window,--and tried to sooth her by smoothing her hair, and nursing her like a child.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_146410.06Washington always did right."
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_89390.06Why should you not go?
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_163760.06"Oh, believe me!
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_17660.06"What does he mean?"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_326950.06"I like that!
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_2730.06ON THE ROAD.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_67350.06He undressed and plunged in.
Collins_The_Moonstone_69070.06I asked.
Alcott_Little_Women_72450.06"Yes, you will!"
topic 180
(hide)
topic words:accustom lip part school nail shop remind upper flat money sunday purse string exact bite yesterday gradually hammer entreat duty cardboard parker algy noise heavy dining thursday nichols humphreys compress renney permit insolence petting youthful auld needless johnson women charles waistcoat japanese ooze widely director diet commons scrutinize recked
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:20 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_15270.11First of all, let mo entreat you not to put anything more in the upper drawer of my writing-table ; those rolls of money distress me more V% than I can express, and what should I do with them ?"
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_31920.08You may be sure that Susie never kept one such incontestable fact from my youthful ears; and I believed them all as firmly as if I had been brought up in a Thuringian spinning-room.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Broughton_Nancy_910.15"He must be very ancient," says Algy, in all the insolence of twenty, leaning his flat back against the mantel-shelf, "as he was at school with father."
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_15440.14Then Farmer Nicholas Snowe folded his arms across with the bowl of his pipe on the upper one, and gave me a nod, and then one to mother, to testify how he had done his duty, and recked not what might come of it.
Warner_Queechy_55720.13The quilting-frame was stretched in an upper room, not in the long kitchen, to Fleda's joy; most of the company were already seated at it, and she had to go through a long string of introductions before she was permitted to take her place.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_9790.11This reminded 'Lena of her own wardrobe, and knowing that it would not be attended to while she was sick, she made such haste to be well, that on Thursday at tea-time she took her accustomed seat at the table.
Collins_Woman_in_White_33650.11I saw nothing but the upper part of his figure at the table.
Collins_No_Name_35230.10He sat doggedly in the chair, biting his nails and considering.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_21010.10"I do not know, Mr. Burgomaster; I am sure that the evening before last, at bed-time, I took a little money out of the purse, and saw the portfolio in its place; yesterday I had small change sufficient, and did not undo the knapsack."
Yonge_The_Daisy_Chain_21810.10The old school-room piano is fit for nothing but Mary to hammer upon."
Harland_Alone_68710.09he inquired, stretching his upper lip across his teeth, as was his wont, when displeased.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_50100.09Scarcely had he quitted it than an individual entered quickly, snatched from the table the cobbler's hammer, sprung on the bed, and, by means of four small tacks, previously inserted into each corner of a thick cardboard he carried with him, nailed the cardboard to the back of the dark recess in which stood Pipelet's bed; then disappeared as quickly as he had come.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_9100.09Alec sat with his elbows on his desk, biting his nails, and gnawing his hands.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_32340.09"This the governor fitted up expressly for his wife and I'm told he spent more money here than in all the upper rooms.
Disraeli_Lothair_29860.09So you see, my dear lord," speaking more briskly, and rising rather suddenly from her seat, "that for my part I think it best to arrange all that concerns one in this world while one inhabits it, and this reminds me that I have a little business to fulfil in which you can help me," and she opened a cabinet and took out a flat antique case, and then said, resuming her seat at her table: "Some one, and anonymously, has made me a magnificent present; some strings of costly pearls.
Alcott_Eight_Cousins_16620.08Captain Dove was up in the old wooden pulpit, gazing solemnly down upon his company, who, having stacked their arms in the porch, now sat in the bare pews singing a Sunday-school hymn with great vigour and relish.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_84590.08People would be drawn together from all parts of the neighborhood; there wouldn't be tables and chairs enough, and money would pour in on them from all sides.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_4400.08Mr. Titmouse did not, on reaching his room, take off and lay aside his precious Sunday apparel with his accustomed care and deliberation.
Hardy_A_Pair_of_Blue_Eyes_43660.08The smallest piece of mat is the bed of the Oriental, and yesterday I saw a native perform the very action, which reminded me to mention it.
Warner_Queechy_17520.06"He's more than that, sir.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_100780.06he said.
Kingsley_Hypatia_84610.06said she.
topic 181
(hide)
topic words:marble statuette bracket adorn bronze relieve mantel candelabra propose beam anxiously interrupt sufficient ornaments casement retire christine sanctum rule martyrdom poplar painfully cavalcanti grain invention hartmann profusion hearing statue royal beautiful pretentiously persevere rofessor unlooked abide expiring racer luxuriance elmhorst leo davis rigidly unnoticed fer angrily innocently athena forester
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:15 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_13420.09The woollen cover of the table, and several embroidered cushions had been banished because they collected the dust, and upon another table, instead of the Parian statuettes which had formerly adorned the room, were most symmetrically arranged the I’rofessor’s books.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_31170.11Her embarrassment was relieved, however, by the forester's wife bringing out a cane chair ; she placed Leo upon the bench and herself took the chair.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_11950.18There were bronze candelabra on the mantel and upon brackets each side the bay window.
Harland_Alone_39920.14Charley lent her books, and imported a writing-desk from Paris, upon hearing Mrs. Dana say that Ida had made a fruitless search through the city, for one of a particular description;--Lynn appeared to have laid down the brush for the spade and pruning knife, so abundant were the bouquets, left with Mr. Holmes' compliments; and the walls of her chamber were adorned with pictures, from subjects proposed or approved by her.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_65700.14Reassured, he timidly advanced again, and then for the first time, between the two marble statuettes holding back the curtains of the bed, saw Christine, but looking more white and deathlike than the marble itself.
Collins_Armadale_73800.13he said, pointing to the little marble figure on the bracket, "the scene is _not_ complete--you have forgotten something, as usual.
Evans_Beulah_51300.13"But you have everything to interest you even here," returned Beulah, glancing around at the numerous paintings and engravings which were suspended on all sides, while ivory, marble, and bronze statuettes were scattered in profusion about the room.
Roe_Barriers_Burned_Away_65650.11Not only was it furnished with the utmost luxuriance, but everything spoke of a quaint and cultured taste, from the curious marble clock and bronze on the mantel, even to the pattern of the Turkey carpet on which the glare of the fire, as it glinted through the shutters, played faintly.
Aguilar_The_Days_of_Bruce_15540.11Agnes had tacitly accompanied her mother and Lady Mary to the royal boudoir, but she had turned in very sickness of heart from all her companions, and remained standing in a deep recess formed by the high and narrow casement, alone, save Isoline, who still clung to her side, pale, motionless as the marble statue near her, whose unconscious repose she envied.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_3440.10But such books as adorned the sides of the little sanctum were more suitable for walls than mine, in respect of size, being as they were, or as far as I could see, all music-books, except in a stand between the casements, where a few others rested one against another.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_18600.09The top was ornamented by vases, candelabra, and statuettes, in pairs, placed in a row.
Collins_Armadale_98760.09He had drawn back along the wall as Allan advanced, until the bracket which supported the Statuette was before instead of behind him.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_17450.07At this critical juncture, old Cudjoe, the black man-of-all-work, put his head in at the door, and wished "Missis would come into the kitchen;" and our senator, tolerably relieved, looked after his little wife with a whimsical mixture of amusement and vexation, and, seating himself in the arm-chair, began to read the papers.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_114110.06How can you!
Success_and_How_He_Won_It_Clean_12270.06Hartmann, what are you about?"
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_38760.06Capito!"
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_36420.06I thought so.
topic 182
(hide)
topic words:draw back curtain send breath half boat wave glow conclude shutter placing pencil longer passenger loop easily repair feather letter complain athos challenge shades fill ella rear equal disagreeable ere bygrave suffice ablewhite stuffed retirement rally staff adornment endure pall period division airy inkstand girl boville attempts lesser inadequate
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:63 of 13646 (0.4%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_33240.20Ere long a bell tinkled, and the curtain drew up.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_The_Moonstone_108660.21I drew back behind the half curtain of the bed.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_31000.20Lights were burning in the parlor and as the curtains were drawn back, he could see through the partially opened shutter, that Ella was alone.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_47080.20Their friends waved them off with numberless good wishes, and then from their windows watched till the boat seemed quite across, before drawing the curtains and concluding that all was well.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_101360.18A little scrap of a curtain was drawn across a portion of it, but he could see easily into the room on either side of the curtain.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_149970.17She drew back behind the curtain and looked out.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_23380.16"From what a depth he draws that easy breath!
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_229190.15Some one approached the bed and drew back the curtains.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_24200.14"And, while I draw out the necessary list, send some person you can depend upon to take the exact height and width of the three rooms, that the curtains and carpets may more easily be prepared."
Collins_No_Name_127410.14There was a fire in the outer division of the room, but none in the inner; and for that reason, I suppose, the curtains were drawn.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_78700.13She replaced the desk in the trunk, and, walking to the window, drew back the curtain and looked out.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_3110.13In the bright glow of the fire, with the shutters closed and curtains drawn, lay Charles on his couch, one Monday evening, in a gorgeous dressing-gown of a Chinese pattern, all over pagodas, while little Charlotte sat opposite to him, curled up on a footstool.
Evans_Beulah_13840.13One sunny afternoon she looped back the white curtains, and sat down before the open window.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_41730.12drew up the rear.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_61030.12he said, drawing back a little from her.
Collins_The_Moonstone_60020.12"Who has drawn those curtains?"
Evans_Vashti_60420.12The curtains of the south window were looped back, the blinds thrown open, and the sickly sunshine poured in, lighting the easel, before which the mistress of the house had drawn an ottoman and seated herself.
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_33450.12are the southern curtains drawn?
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_117250.12Ellen drew back.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_67290.11He kneeled and sent forth one cry after the Father, arose, and turned towards the shelves, removed some of the bundles of letters, and drew out his mother's little box.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_20420.10As the sun drew near the horizon he repaired to the rock, where, on emerging from the forest, he was gratified in finding the Ark lying, apparently in readiness to receive him.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_45350.10Mrs. Hamilton was on the opposite side, close to Ellen's pillow, the curtain drawn so far back, that the least change on the patient's countenance was discernible.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_75200.10Placing it where the light fell clearly, he drew her to him and said, "Read that."
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_206410.10Albert wandered about the theatre until the curtain was drawn up.
Collins_The_Moonstone_43490.10Back your opinion, Sergeant," I concluded, in an airy way.
Collins_Armadale_102450.10I got behind the window-curtain, and waited with his letter in my hand.
Bronte_Shirley_86430.10Having laid her down and drawn the curtain, she stood listening near.
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_12280.10Placing the three, near each other, on a table, the maiden again drew nigh a window.
Collins_No_Name_130510.10Louisa drew back into the dimmest corner of the room.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_23550.09Florida drew a long breath, and rose to go on with the work of packing.
Evans_Beulah_93990.09"I have some work to do first," said she, drawing a long breath and wiping the dust from her desk.
Collins_No_Name_107140.09She set them in order, and drew the curtains on either side at the head of her bed.
Harris_Rutledge_2320.09She must, I think, have had strict orders not to leave me; for after everything in the way of arranging the pillows and smoothing the blankets, and adjusting everything in the neighborhood of the sofa, had been accomplished, she still lingered beside me, asking if I was comfortable, if she shouldn't get me a glass of water, if I wouldn't like the curtains drawn back a little, etc.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_13980.09The valet mechanically does as he is bid--the curtains are drawn, the waxlights illumine the apartment.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_112360.09"You mean to say we have lost," said Athos, quietly, drawing four pistoles from his pocket and throwing them upon the table.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_49180.09I happened to see a boat drawn up on the shore, and it seemed to be a good place to sit down and rest.
Collins_The_Moonstone_108880.09I drew back, with Mr. Bruff and Betteredge, into the farthest corner by the bed.
Collins_No_Name_82380.09Draw your chair in to the table, my dear, and give me half a minute's attention to what I have to say next."
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_147560.08Every one drew back, and the man in the red cloak remained standing alone in the middle of the room.
Bronte_Villette_51050.08So plainly it shone, that it revealed the deep alcove with a portion of the tarnished scarlet curtain drawn over it.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_59150.08A clock over the table, and a rolling-towel beside the sink; green Holland window-shades; these were the only adornments and drapery.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_160740.07He drew back the bolt of his door, and almost directly an old lady entered, unannounced, carrying her shawl on her arm, and her bonnet in her hand.
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_4870.06he said to the passenger.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_6090.06"No."
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_9390.06"Dar!"
Marryat_Peter_Simple_44290.06"Indeed!
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_11950.06"Whose boat-cloak is that?"
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_101950.06When I came to myself--but I need not tell you all the particulars.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_59280.06Darby had not told me about them.
Kingsley_Hypatia_71550.06But how shall I say it?
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_1330.06"What does Ella do?"
topic 183
(hide)
topic words:house kitchen whisper board ear seated farm chiefly boat mademoiselle gillenormand slope yard hurt overflow arabesque score americans elsa overhear painted devout decorative knick aisle dismount baggage cornice divide butt microscope gigantic chaplet pensively apparatus abel unbaized vanguard track royalty dearly jealous anderson improbably sanctity dory obviate artifice innumerable
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:22 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_5690.22He never would consent to remove the farm-yard from behind his house, nor to have his house pulled down about his ears.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_42250.06"Did Claudius have this painted for you?"
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Howells_Their_Wedding_Journey_16610.22Seated upon low benches on either side of the aisle were the curious or the devout; the former in greater number and chiefly Americans, who were now and then whispered silent by an old pauper zealous for the sanctity of the place.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_39960.20Seated on the gunnel of a dory or on the sunny side of a boat-house, where the warmth is grateful to my limbs, or by my own hearth when a friend or two are there, I overflow with talk, and yet am never tedious.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_80470.16In the morning he dismounted in the mud on the slope which forms an angle with the Plancenoit road, had a kitchen table and a peasant's chair brought to him from the farm of Rossomme, seated himself, with a truss of straw for a carpet, and spread out on the table the chart of the battle-field, saying to Soult as he did so, "A pretty checker-board."
Whitney_Real_Folks_1890.15It was old-time then, when kitchens had fire-places; or rather the house was chiefly fire-place, in front of and about which was more or less of kitchen-space.
Hawthorne_The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_36370.15But there are better chairs than this,--mahogany, black walnut, rosewood, spring-seated and damask-cushioned, with varied slopes, and innumerable artifices to make them easy, and obviate the irksomeness of too tame an ease,--a score of such might be at Judge Pyncheon's service.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_65380.14"There, put it on your brother's writing-table," Elsa whispered in her ear.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_175260.13Levi explained to him that ere he left his old house he had put a new cornice in the room he thought Meadows would sit in, a cornice so deeply ornamented that no one could see the ear he left in it, and had taken out bricks in the wall of the adjoining house and made the other arrangements they were inspecting together.
Broughton_Nancy_26550.13I, too, am rather anxious and eager to see my house--_my_ house, if you please!--I, who have never hitherto possessed any larger residence than a doll's house, whose whole front wall opened at once, giving one an improbably simultaneous view of kitchen-range, best four-poster, and drawing-room chairs.
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_38760.12He approached her, and was leaning over her chair to look at the book, when she whispered, "Don't be hurt at what Lascelles says; he is always jealous of anybody who is handsomer than himself."
Warner_Queechy_53170.12Linking her arm within his she went back to the deserted kitchen premises to see how her promise about taking Mary's place was to be fulfilled.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_74530.11We brought the women into the kitchen--the men lit a fire in the farm-yard, and sat sullenly round it.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_59830.11Now Widow Fisher took out this gun, and not caring much what became of her (for she had loved her husband dearly), she laid it upon the window-sill, which looked upon the rick-yard; and she backed up the butt with a chest of oak drawers, and she opened the window a little back, and let the muzzle out on the slope.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_29490.10He is one whom we would not admit into our kitchens, much less to our tables, on the score of his own merits.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_47200.10They were not untidy, but in the drawing-room was John's great microscope, with the green-shaded apparatus for lighting it; the books also from the library had been allowed to overflow into it, and encroach upon all the tables.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_4500.09When all was ready, he drew some arabesque forms with his pencil on the board.
Warner_Queechy_123050.09She thought Barby's punctiliousness however a little ill-timed, as she rose from her sofa and went into the kitchen.
Collins_Woman_in_White_62940.09He took me by the arm, and led me out of the boat-house, and looked about him on all sides, as if he was afraid of our being seen or heard.
Bronte_Shirley_3270.08The boarded floor was carpetless; the three or four stiff-backed, green-painted chairs seemed once to have furnished the kitchen of some farm-house; a desk of strong, solid formation, the table aforesaid, and some framed sheets on the stone-coloured walls, bearing plans for building, for gardening, designs of machinery, etc., completed the furniture of the place.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_60070.06"Dismount!
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_76160.06"What is it?
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_39320.06"I do not know, Signore.
Collins_No_Name_122240.06he asked.
topic 184
(hide)
topic words:head pillow armchair prop impatience gesture field wound catch body perceive milady performance leigh agree speech uneasily momentary veil weapon felton beneath roar mat run form santonio rosary malley disregard poker uplift headed guitar flute publication strict defiance fever tenderly andiron rivet bubbleton turf limb repress life awkward put
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:30 of 13646 (0.2%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_22790.14Henriette was sitting propped up with pillows in bed; fever had set in.
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_17050.10If all present their claims upon me, we have not even a pillow upon which to lay our heads.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_122940.19Felton turned his eyes toward the part of the wall of the apartment before which he had found Milady standing in the armchair in which she was now seated, and over her head he perceived a gilt-headed screw, fixed in the wall for the purpose of hanging up clothes or weapons.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_118670.15Langhetti was propped up by pillows, so that he might hold the instrument.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_125520.14Felton took back the weapon, and laid it upon the table, as he had agreed with the prisoner.
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_115880.13Milady remained for some minutes in the same position, for she thought they might perhaps be examining her through the keyhole; she then slowly raised her head, which had resumed its formidable expression of menace and defiance, ran to the door to listen, looked out of her window, and returning to bury herself again in her large armchair, she reflected.
Warren_Ten_Thousand_a_Year_32930.11Poor Phoebe, worn to a shadow, was sitting opposite the fire, in a little wooden armchair, and propped up by a pillow.
Disraeli_Lothair_50260.11Theodora was sitting in the bed, propped up by cushions, when Lothair entered, and, as her wound was internal, there was no evidence of her sufferings.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_80710.11She herself assisted to place the pillow beneath my head, and then with noiseless gesture closed the curtains of the window, and took her seat at the bedside.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_312080.11The doctor examined Marius, and after having found that his pulse was still beating, that the wounded man had no very deep wound on his breast, and that the blood on the corners of his lips proceeded from his nostrils, he had him placed flat on the bed, without a pillow, with his head on the same level as his body, and even a trifle lower, and with his bust bare in order to facilitate respiration.
Harland_Alone_11050.11And cozily comfortable they appeared, ensconced in armchairs, in front of that most sparkling of coal-fires; a waiter of apples and nuts sent up by thoughtful Mrs. Dana, on a stand between them; shutters and curtains closed, and the storm roaring and driving without.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_4930.10My father, scarcely to be recognised, pale and meagre, with suffering depicted in every feature, his head reclining on a pillow, was lying extended on a large armchair.
Evans_Beulah_11120.10Without unclosing her eyes, she drank the last crystal drop, and, laying the head back on the pillow, he drew an armchair before the window at the further end of the room, and seated himself.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_38230.10Here was a larger field and a wider competition, but still she saw that many eyes were uplifted toward her face, and that first one person and then another called a neighbor's attention to her; she was not too dull to perceive that the speeches of some of the younger statesmen were delivered about as much and perhaps more at her than to the presiding officer; and she was not sorry to see that the dapper young Senator from Iowa came at once and stood in the open space before the president's desk to exhibit his feet as soon as she entered the gallery, whereas she had early learned from common report that his usual custom was to prop them on his desk and enjoy them himself with a selfish disregard of other people's longings.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_19240.10He sat still for a while, his head propped upon his hand, and then found that his cigar had gone out.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_42460.10With which magnificent peroration she swept all the carvings--they were rightfully hers--off the table.
Evans_Beulah_67230.10The daughter took no notice whatever of this considerate speech, and sat quite still, looking more serious than Beulah had ever seen her.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_86710.10Come, don't be lazy, but get up from your bed and let us take to the fields in shepherd's trim as we agreed.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_248400.09He was alone in his chamber, amid its pastoral scenes, with his feet propped on the andirons, half enveloped in his huge screen of coromandel lacquer, with its nine leaves, with his elbow resting on a table where burned two candles under a green shade, engulfed in his tapestry armchair, and in his hand a book which he was not reading.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_3890.08Nor did he fail to perceive the distinction that existed between the appearances on the different sides of the bed, the head of which stood against the wall.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_182090.06"And then,--where did you get your wound?
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_35930.06Where?"
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_58080.06Tue!
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_17540.06"Not in the least; only to your being a Leigh.
Howells_A_Forgone_Conclusion_21510.06"I don't know.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_31750.06But it isn't necessary, is it?
Evans_Beulah_68570.06you must aid me.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_200380.06"Indeed?"
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_28450.06exclaimed he.
Collins_No_Name_79040.06Oh, there he is.
Broughton_Nancy_35110.06I do not think much of him?"
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_95500.06he asked, as if he had never seen me before.
topic 185
(hide)
topic words:clock minute chapter ten strike chat day twelve tick guilty wear ay fifteen governess minutes eleven impossible end norman regularly ii aspect owers rolling hurtle leblanc irons millcote shuffle olden encouragement slanting misery hesitation chatter properly shower nut proof chantilly stag trimming monosyllable impossibility stature northwest breed bodied beach
JE number of sentences:4 of 226 (1.7%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:26 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_15480.15All this is visible to you by the light of an oil lamp hanging from the ceiling, and by that of an excellent fire, near which I sit in my cloak and bonnet; my muff and umbrella lie on the table, and I am warming away the numbness and chill contracted by sixteen hours' exposure to the rawness of an October day: I left Lowton at four o'clock a.m., and the Millcote town clock is now just striking eight.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_16990.13She came and shook hand with me when she heard that I was her governess; and as I led her in to breakfast, I addressed some phrases to her in her own tongue: she replied briefly at first, but after we were seated at the table, and she had examined me some ten minutes with her large hazel eyes, she suddenly commenced chattering fluently.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_4410.12I feared to return to the nursery, and feared to go forward to the parlour; ten minutes I stood in agitated hesitation; the vehement ringing of the breakfast-room bell decided me; I MUST enter.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_66610.06About two o'clock p.m.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_11910.09Everything was kept in its former place, not a chair had been moved : the old clock was regularly wound up; and that nothing might disturb the belief that the de- parted still lingered there, Use had replaced the burned candles in tbe candelabrum with fresh ones.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Hugo_Les_Miserables_34590.23CHAPTER VI A CHAPTER IN WHICH THEY ADORE EACH OTHER Chat at table, the chat of love; it is as impossible to reproduce one as the other; the chat of love is a cloud; the chat at table is smoke.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_1030.17CHAPTER II A FUTURE OF HUMAN DESIGNING The dining-room at six o'clock wore a far more cheerful aspect than the invalid's room upstairs.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_33440.14So at twelve o'clock every day, the old lady put on her best cap, and sat, the picture of misery, opposite Linden, in Gertrude's vacant place.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_54730.14It was almost as in the old days, with the old furniture from the sitting-room, and ticking of the clock under the mirror.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_20260.13* * * * * The castle clock had struck eleven, and the Freiherr von Hohenwald, who was usually rolled into his bedroom at ten precisely, was still sitting in the spacious garden-room.
Wood_East_Lynne_36490.12The evening wore on to ten, and as the time-piece struck the hour, Barbara rose from her chair in amazement.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_190610.12CHAPTER XIX OCCUPYING ONE'S SELF WITH OBSCURE DEPTHS Hardly was M. Leblanc seated, when he turned his eyes towards the pallets, which were empty.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_139900.11[The end of Volume II.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_4050.10It was so comfortable in this cosey old room; the rococo clock with the Cupid bending his bow told its low tick-tack, and a sudden shower beat against the window panes; it was a little hour just made for chatting of all sorts of possible things, of the past and of the future.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_54510.10"Ay, ay," cried several together; "replenish the basket once more."
Harland_Alone_74100.10Say eleven o'clock,"--to Ida--"it will be pleasantly warm then."
Bronte_Villette_13100.10A pendule on the mantel-piece struck nine o'clock.
Wood_East_Lynne_99370.10Barbara, upon leaving the dessert-table, went to the nursery, as usual, to her baby, and Mrs. Hare took the opportunity to go and sit a few minutes with the governess--she feared the governess must be very lonely.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_100730.09CHAPTER XLVII - MRS HURTLE AT LOWESTOFFE When Paul got down into the dining-room Mrs Hurtle was already there, and the waiter was standing by the side of the table ready to take the cover off the soup.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_139840.09"Fifteen minutes to the second," said Augustus, bustling into the room, "and I think that an unfair advantage has been taken of me.
DeMille_Cord_and_Creese_28980.09I take ten at a time, spread them on the table in front of me, and read each chapter in succession."
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_224570.083, and while warming his feet and chatting about the last races at Chantilly, he waited until they announced his room to be ready.
Collins_Woman_in_White_122320.08He occupied an excellent place, some twelve or fourteen seats from the end of a bench, within three rows of the stalls.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_124740.07He got back at ten o'clock, washed, breakfasted, and dozed on two chairs, till Ransome came, with a carpet-bag in his hand.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_138770.06Piston?"
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol6_28730.06"What's o'clock?"
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_146500.06"Ay!
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_21540.06CHAPTER X.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_92750.06"Ay!
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_76360.06"Three o'clock!"
Cooper_Pathfinder_38580.06"I do not, Mabel!"
topic 186
(hide)
topic words:lena mabel illness nellie durward nod john moonlight insult frost jr ear influence habit fit cut ramble unpersuaded conceivable sherrett carrie douglass leap alter unconsulted dexterity multifarious enterprise footed racing parian monsoon spontaneous promptly bequeath aileen dancer inge schooner forcibly rossini mus passed frankfort unvarnished bellmont drops nichols frenchmen
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:9 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_29290.17Mabel had gone out, and 'Lena sat alone in the little room adjoining the parlor which Mr. Douglass termed his library, but which Nellie had fitted up for a private sewing-room.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_36910.14'Lena had not met the lady before, since that night in Frankfort, and now, with the utmost hauteur, she returned her nod, and then, too proud to leave the room, resumed her seat near the window directly opposite the divan on which Durward was seated with Carrie.
Bronte_Villette_41090.13Without any force at all, I found myself led and influenced by another's will, unconsulted, unpersuaded, quietly overruled.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_22960.13The old negress was better to-day, and attired in the warm double-gown which Mabel had purchased and 'Lena had made, she sat up in a large, comfortable rocking-chair which John Jr. had given her at the commencement of her illness, saying it was "his Christmas gift in advance."
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_217260.10The Square of Notre Dame XIX.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_21810.09Durward and 'Lena, however, needed watching, and by a little maneuvering, she managed to separate them, greatly to the satisfaction of Carrie, who sat upon the sofa, one foot bent under her, and the other impatiently tapping the carpet.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_107710.06"Yes."
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_71190.06No.
Alcott_Little_Women_31740.06"Oh, isn't it!
topic 187
(hide)
topic words:mrs captain wragge arnold kate lecount murray indian edge argenter niece hamilton gerome linceford bretton vesey greenow console evelyn feet dimple baumhagen hand baxter campbell eyebrow injure alice stow toe dreary yorke ellison huntley concert fauchelevent scherman shroud sleeping dobson barkamb achieve shopping bellfield shilling chateau paradise coquette ripwinkley
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:51 of 13646 (0.3%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_Woman_in_White_8470.22Mrs. Vesey took her dimpled hands off the edge of the table and crossed them on her lap instead; nodded contemplatively at the boiled chicken, and said, "Yes, dear."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_21350.16Mrs Greenow took her place on the comfortable broad bench in the stern, and Bellfield seated himself beside her, with the tiller in his hand.
Collins_Woman_in_White_8510.16Mrs. Vesey put one of her dimpled hands back again on the edge of the table; hesitated drowsily, and said, "Which you please, dear."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_14690.15The fly was procured; and with considerable exertion all Mrs Greenow's boxes, together with the more moderate belongings of her niece and maid, were stowed on the top of it, round upon the driver's body on the coach box, on the maid's lap, and I fear in Kate's also, and upon the vacant seat.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_45710.15And when, six weeks after her first seizure, she was thought well enough to be carried to Mrs. Hamilton's dressing-room, and laid on a couch there, it was a source of gratitude and rejoicing to all.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_33060.15One, wearing a military dress of buff, was his kinsman, Francis Lincoln, the provincial captain of Castle William; the other, who sat on a low stool beside his chair, was Alice Vane, his favorite niece.
Collins_Woman_in_White_8660.13It is almost unnecessary to say that we left Mrs. Vesey still seated at the table, with her dimpled hands still crossed on the edge of it; apparently settled in that position for the rest of the afternoon.
Howells_A_Chance_Acquaintance_11730.13cries injured Mrs. Ellison, and settles herself in a more comfortable posture for listening.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_53210.13Arnold took a stool at Blanche's feet, and opened the "First Book" of Paradise Lost.
Harland_Jessamine_58610.12Mrs. Baxter said, eyeing the doctor apprehensively, as he sat up to his eyebrows in a book at a distant window.
Collins_No_Name_91740.12That result achieved, he put the little man back in his chair, and returned forthwith to the subject of Mrs. Lecount.
Collins_No_Name_77200.12"Mrs. Wragge has learned her lesson," replied the captain, "and is rewarded by my permission to sit at work in her own room.
Collins_No_Name_43540.12At one side of the table sat Mrs. Wragge, watching her husband's eye like an animal waiting to be fed.
Harris_Rutledge_45630.11"So it would seem," said the captain, consoling himself with some breakfast.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_60840.11Mrs. Scherman, then seeing that there remained for Kate only the choice of the four wooden chairs, and pleased with the cosy expression they were causing to pervade their precincts, suggested their making space for a short, broad lounge that she would spare to them from an upper room which was hardly ever used.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_43310.11For the gray parlor contained now, for Mrs. Argenter's use, a pretty, low, curtained French bed, and the other appliances of a sleeping-room.
Collins_No_Name_78560.11"A busy scene, Mrs. Lecount," said the captain, politely waving his camp-stool over the sea and the passing ships.
Collins_No_Name_43740.11When tea was over, Mrs. Wragge, at a signal from her husband, retired to a corner of the room, with the eternal cookery-book still in her hand.
Collins_No_Name_93450.11IF Captain Wragge could have looked into Mrs. Lecount's room while he stood on the Parade watching the light in her window, he would have seen the housekeeper sitting absorbed in meditation over a worthless little morsel of brown stuff which lay on her toilet-table.
Broughton_Nancy_75880.11I went into the billiard-room because Mrs. Huntley asked me to take her.
Whitney_Real_Folks_1190.11In the morning, when they woke, Mrs. Lake was in their room, talking in a low voice with Mrs. Oferr, who stood by an open bureau.
Evans_Vashti_68160.10Mrs. Carlyle had brought her floral tribute to the sepulchral urn, and, having carefully arranged her daily Arkja, had seated herself on the steps to rest.
Evans_St_Elmo_32370.10Mrs. Murray was resting in a corner of the sofa, fanning herself vigorously, and Mr. Allston smoked on the veranda, and talked to her through the open window.
Collins_Woman_in_White_8560.10Mrs. Vesey put the other dimpled hand back on the edge of the table; brightened dimly one moment; went out again the next; bowed obediently, and said, "If you please, sir."
Warner_Queechy_108570.10Mrs. Evelyn walked back to her sofa.
Collins_No_Name_50930.10"Captain Wragge, when you met me on the Walls of York I had not gone too far to go back.
Broughton_Nancy_38570.10he says, harshly, throwing himself into the chair lately occupied by Mrs. Huntley.
Bronte_Villette_4250.09As she got settled, and accustomed to the house, she proved tractable enough with Mrs. Bretton; but she would sit on a stool at that lady's feet all day long, learning her task, or sewing, or drawing figures with a pencil on a slate, and never kindling once to originality, or showing a single gleam of the peculiarities of her nature.
Collins_No_Name_62990.09"Take my word for it, sir," proceeded Mrs. Lecount, composedly taking a chair.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_9240.09"Now, Mrs. Linceford, if you'll just sit here," said Mr. Wharne, placing a chair.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_9480.09Alice was seated quite at the end of the gallery, and Kate's chair was at her feet in the corner.
Evans_St_Elmo_35620.09Taking the magazine, she went into Mrs. Murray's room, and found her resting on a lounge.
Collins_No_Name_70890.09Seeing this, Magdalen at once took Captain Wragge's right arm, so as to place herself nearest to the garden when they passed it on their walk.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_43130.09On retiring for the night, Mrs. Hamilton discovered a note on her dressing-table.
Holmes_Darkness_and_Daylight_30210.09Supper was over, the cloth removed, Victor gone to an Ethiopian concert, Mrs. Matson knitting in her room, Sarah, the waiting-maid, reading a yellow covered novel, and Richard sitting alone in his library.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_5870.08they began to say, when they gathered in Mrs. Linceford's room at nearly tea-time, after a rest and freshening of their toilets.
Collins_Woman_in_White_23680.08Even Mrs. Vesey, dozing in her chair, woke at the sudden cessation of the music, and inquired what had happened.
Collins_No_Name_97230.08Mrs. Lecount saw her master established in his place, and ascertained that the other three inside seats were already occupied by strangers.
Harland_Alone_67310.08Alice rode out with Mrs. Read and Josephine; and Ida lay down at dusk upon a sofa, within a recess of the parlor.
Collins_No_Name_151980.08THE warm sunlight of July shining softly through a green blind; an open window with fresh flowers set on the sill; a strange bed, in a strange room; a giant figure of the female sex (like a dream of Mrs. Wragge) towering aloft on one side of the bed, and trying to clap its hands; another woman (quickly) stopping the hands before they could make any noise; a mild expostulating voice (like a dream of Mrs. Wragge again) breaking the silence in these words, "She knows me, ma'am, she knows me; if I mustn't be happy, it will be the death of me!"
Collins_No_Name_63380.07Instead of sending for the police, Mrs. Lecount took a large green paper fan from the chimney-piece, and seated herself opposite her master.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_98100.06It was too much.
Whitney_Leslie_Goldthwaite_9100.06Linceford."
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_18810.06yes.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_31840.06"Yes, Kate knows it."
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_108270.06Look here, Arabella!"
Reade_White_Lies_23010.06Take two if you like.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_178810.06Where is he?"
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_91730.06They don't like it.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_265950.06said Combeferre.
topic 188
(hide)
topic words:twenty young worm eaten skin stool bandit uneasiness eighteen retire correct air tall cell heaven excellency susan lamb investigate fowl potato vexation mixture charge entire man spinet praise goat peppino mingle balanced hero johnson elaborate pre loom whimsical pace clean commandingly willibald cucumetto ursula marquise callow abandoned hare lxiv
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:12 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_3880.39At three paces from her, seated in a chair which he balanced on two legs, leaning his elbow on an old worm-eaten table, was a tall young man of twenty, or two-and-twenty, who was looking at her with an air in which vexation and uneasiness were mingled.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_257920.38"Here, your excellency," said Peppino, taking the fowl from the young bandit and placing it on the worm-eaten table, which with the stool and the goat-skin bed formed the entire furniture of the cell.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_259250.38"Here, your excellency," said Peppino, taking the fowl from the young bandit and placing it on the worm-eaten table, which with the stool and the goat-skin bed formed the entire furniture of the cell.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_3900.33At three paces from her, seated in a chair which he balanced on two legs, leaning his elbow on an old worm-eaten table, was a tall young man of twenty, or two-and-twenty, who was looking at her with an air in which vexation and uneasiness were mingled.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_38550.21There were some eighteen or twenty gathered now at the table, among whom the judge sat pre-eminent, looming large in an arm-chair and having a double space allotted to him;--some eighteen or twenty, children included.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_57150.16We went in, and the young mistress showed us her new house; we investigated and admired all, down to the very scullery; then we adjourned to the sitting-room--the only one--and, after tea, Ursula arranged her books, some on stained shelves, which she proudly informed me were of John's own making, and some on an old spinet, which he had picked up, and which, he said, was of no other use than to hold books, since she was not an accomplished young lady, and could neither sing nor play.
Ebers_Bride_of_Nile_Clean_4460.12He reclined on a divan covered with a sleek lioness' skin, while his young antagonist sat opposite on a low stool, The doors of the room, facing the Nile, where he received petitioners were left half open to admit the fresher but still warm evening-air.
Bronte_Shirley_21100.11Very sullenly did his countenance lower when he saw himself abandoned--left entirely to his own resources, on a large sofa, with the charge of three small cushions on his hands.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_53130.10"And do you think shilly-shallying between two stools will secure your seat?
Cooper_Pathfinder_24150.10"Are we to have the two-potato trial, or is it to be settled by centre and skin?"
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_470.06"Yes, yes, heaven knows it is!
Hugo_Les_Miserables_2470.06.
topic 189
(hide)
topic words:give put make room order place sweep dust air receive toilet clear touch small fair save nice friend time apron suppose occupation tea occasion wash clothes ruth march preserve napkin repeat report interview apparel housemaid blush stuff quilt dusk refuse preparatory rodolph endeavour places curiosity message grandfather soul rapid
JE number of sentences:5 of 226 (2.2%)
OMS number of sentences:6 of 104 (5.7%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:10 of 640 (1.5%)
Other number of sentences:166 of 13646 (1.2%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_4230.16I was making my bed, having received strict orders from Bessie to get it arranged before she returned (for Bessie now frequently employed me as a sort of under-nurserymaid, to tidy the room, dust the chairs, &c.).
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_16050.11She returned; with her own hands cleared her knitting apparatus and a book or two from the table, to make room for the tray which Leah now brought, and then herself handed me the refreshments.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_40520.10"Now," said he, "go to the other side of the bed while I order his toilet; but don't leave the room: you may be wanted again."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_4240.08Having spread the quilt and folded my night-dress, I went to the window-seat to put in order some picture-books and doll's house furniture scattered there; an abrupt command from Georgiana to let her playthings alone (for the tiny chairs and mirrors, the fairy plates and cups, were her property) stopped my proceedings; and then, for lack of other occupation, I fell to breathing on the frost-flowers with which the window was fretted, and thus clearing a space in the glass through which I might look out on the grounds, where all was still and petrified under the influence of a hard frost.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_37920.06He sat down, and made me sit beside him.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_13390.17Frau Ilellwig had ordered Felieitas to attend to the sweeping and dusting of her son's room.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_24750.11She opened the doors, and told Heinrich to bring a clothes-basket, into which she ordered him to put all the music-books and portfolios filled with notes.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_4160.10She wondered that no fire was made in his room at dusk, and when she begged repeatedly to be allowed to carry the lamp and a cup of tea to her dear uncle, Frederika said angrily: "Are you really not right in your head, child?
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_12350.09But the tenants of the sitting-room must have been anxious that this same interview should take place as quickly as possible, for scarcely was dinner over when IIeinrich appeared in the kitchen, examined Felicitas’ dress most carefully, brushed a little dust from her black sleeve, and said, with anxiety: "Put up that curl that has slipped out just over your ear, Fay,-—make it smooth,—the people in there don’t like anything out of place, you know.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_3170.09Only three times a year, and then just before some high holiday, did they disappear from behind the glass while the rooms were swept and dusted.
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_41520.07She was an odd com- bination.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_18450.13The room was swept and dusted ; the bed that she had made up for herself upon a sofa was cleared away, and the breakfast-service, sent for our use by Fraulcin Fliedner, was neatly arranged apon the table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_4480.13Your spinning-wheel stood by the window; I am sure I have often enough put it out of order for you; and your work-basket had its place on the table.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_17670.11In that cabinet of curiosities of the Hofmarschall's they are still preserved.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_9170.10She hurriedly opened a little trunk that she had ordered to be placed in her room.
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_2940.10High above shone the windows of the bell-room, which still preserved its name.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_61980.10Old Schafer, whenever I mentioned Aunt Christine, looked reproachfully at me, and said his pretty room was a sight to see, the lady never touched a dust-cloth, and did not seem to know what the presses were for ; her clothes were left lying on the floor.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_55110.09Small, and low," said my aunt, raising her arm as if to touch the snowy ceiling. "
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_35000.09She retreated to the other corner of the cabinet, as if she oould hardly put space enough between her- self and this priest who had dared to touch her.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_17180.08Near one window stood a toilet-table covered with silver toilet articles ; except which and the chairs, there was no other furniture in the room.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_4170.06The Countess Trachenberg sat upright.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_6040.23The barrister received him with open arms; he gave him the room with the birds and flowers, and had a bed put up in his dressing-room for himself.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_51170.22She curtsied to them, and smiled right cordially "Give yourself the trouble of sitting ye down, fair sir," said she to Gerard, and dusted two chairs with her apron, not that they needed it.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_11180.21"I suppose, then, you keep your room in nice lady-like order, and that the parlor is dusted every morning, loose music put out of the way, books restored to their places-" "Now I know mother has been telling you."
Harris_Rutledge_36250.20She was constitutionally incapable of blushing, or of looking confused, but she approached on this occasion more nearly to a state of embarrassment than I had ever supposed she could; but recovering herself in a moment, she deliberately folded her napkin and put it on the table, pushed back her chair, made a low courtesy, and saying, "Bon soir, mesdames; bon soir, messieurs," retreated in good order.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_51210.19But they had to give him room for two on the march, and the place behind him was always left vacant, which they said gave no more space than he wanted, seeing he kicked out his leg to twice its walking length.
Harris_Rutledge_3550.18That, since the occupation of that _some one_, the room had never been arranged or touched, seemed evident, from the confusion and disorder that prevailed.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_16720.17She took me by one elbow, and the doctor by the other, and they marched me off to my own room, where I was put through the usual routine on such occasions, and then ordered to bed.
Cooper_The_Prairie_64930.17In order then to save labour, lay the pup at my feet, or for that matter put him, side by side.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_71020.17The housemaid, with the evening paper, endeavoured to open the door, against which her chair was placed, thus giving her an opportunity to rise, receive the paper, and at the same time an unimportant message.
Alcott_Little_Men_2710.16Even Baby Teddy had his small job to do, and trotted to and fro, putting napkins away, and pushing chairs into their places.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_22940.16She placed them upon the piano, as I had always ordered her to do, and left the room.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_65490.15Well, she came into our kitchen, and made her obeisance, and we to her, and mother dusted her a seat.
Warner_Queechy_48000.15She ordered one made, and meanwhile busied herself with the various stray packages and articles of wearing apparel that lay scattered about giving the whole place a look of discomfort.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_131420.14It had got into the air, and had floated round dining-rooms and ever toilet-tables.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_32820.14During the interview between Deerslayer and the lad, a different scene took place in the adjoining room.
Alcott_Work_22790.14thought Christie, as she helped clear the table, and put every thing in Pimlico order.
Whitney_We_Girls_17820.14Ruth brought some pillows and comfortables into Rosamond and Barbara's room, made up a couch for herself on the box-sofa, and gave her little white one to Leslie.
Alcott_Little_Women_61510.14Laurie and his friends gallantly threw themselves into the breach, bought up the bouquets, encamped before the table, and made that corner the liveliest spot in the room.
Alcott_Work_28420.14She covered the irruptive sofa neatly; saw that the little vase was always clear and freshly filled; cared for the nursery in the gable-window; and preserved an exquisite neatness everywhere, which delighted the soul of the room's order-loving occupant.
Alcott_Little_Men_19430.14She understood the look, and seeing by the color that flushed up to his forehead that he was touched, as she wished him to be, she said no more about that side of the new plan, but pulled out the upper drawer, dusted it, and set it on two chairs before the sofa, saying briskly, "Now, let us begin at once by putting those nice beetles in a safe place.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_18110.14Edith had taken the smallest room upstairs, and by evening it was quite in order for her occupation, she meaning to take Zell in with her.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_55550.13The place seemed wretchedly damp and chilly, the chimney smoked abominably when an attempt was made at lighting a fire, and I persuaded the servant to make me up a bed on the sofa in the small ground-floor sitting-room which I had occupied during the evening."
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_8610.13True was making the fire; and Gerty having been told all about it, helped to get the breakfast ready, and to put the room in order.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_13380.13"Finish your toilet, and when you have found your shoes and put them away, you may join me in the breakfast-room, Edward.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_61510.13If anything is out of order he has it put to rights at once.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_129790.13"Why, Miss Ellen, for one thing, she used to go into the library every morning to put it in order, and dust the books and papers and things; in fact, she took the charge of that room entirely; I never went into it at all, unless once or twice in the year, or to wash the windows."
Whitney_We_Girls_16730.13Ruth was coming down stairs, and saw grandfather's papers give a whirl out of his lap and across the piazza floor upon the gravel.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_67010.13Betty kept the gable-room in the best of order for him, and, pattern of housemaids, dusted his table without disturbing his papers.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_74910.13But you can put him in the chintz room, and give the two girls the south bed room and dressing-room."
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_111310.12The pause in the life of the invalid was mirrored in this apartment, where everything seemed awaiting the moment when a busy hand should sweep, dust, and put all in order, and the glad news be heard--"Ernestine is better!"
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_118230.12I am content if you but give me room.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_80180.12and will make room for me at your hearth?
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_118810.12"And now put on your clothes," said Beate.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_100020.12He ordered a room to be got ready for her, and a large fire lighted, and at the same time ordered the best bedroom for Dr. Amboyne.
Evans_Infelice_7820.12"Then I shall have to make a pallet on the floor, for Miss Elise gave positive orders that I should sleep in your room until she came back.
Harris_Rutledge_3910.12At last, however, the operation was concluded, and Kitty helped me to the sofa, and regulated the light from the window, put away my dressing-gown, and gave the last touches to the room; while Mrs. Roberts looked on sardonically, and then told Kitty to go and call her master.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_81080.12A little dark mahogany bookcase in one place--an odd toilet-table of the same stuff in another: and opposite the fire an old-fashioned high post-bedstead, with its handsome Marseilles quilt and ample pillows, looked very tempting.
Whitney_Real_Folks_17600.12This or That, "as she had a message;" and being shown, like a little representative of an almost extinct period, up into the parlor, or the dressing-room of each lady, and giving her quaint errand.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_187300.12And, taking her candle, she entered the little dressing room, and put on again the poor, old clothes, which she had preserved as a sort of pious remembrance of her misfortunes.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_34170.12He did not know it; he was only coming to put his rifle in its accustomed place, and on seeing the chamber filled with the various paraphernalia of a woman's toilet, he started, with the exclamation, "What the deuce!
Hawthorne_Scarlet_Letter_10390.12Whether moved only by her ordinary freakishness, or because an evil spirit prompted her, she put up her small forefinger and touched the scarlet letter.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_22410.12She looked up and down to see if the coast was clear, then put her shawl over her head, and walked very fast to the opposite end, downstairs and out of the side door.
DeMille_The_Dodge_Club_32580.12That would make room here for one hundred and fifty-two, good-sized Protestant churches, and room enough would be left to stow away all their spires."
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_56050.12Lady Janet put down her papers, and settled herself comfortably in the easy-chair, preparatory to opening the interview on her side.
Werner_No_Surrender_Clean_68280.11You, Arno's friend, can wish to put another in his place?"
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_103720.11Ellen supplied her grandmother with her knitting and filled her snuff-box; cleared the table and put up the dishes ready for washing.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_38860.11She had been sure, as soon as she found the white rose in her room, that the old story would be repeated again before she left Carbury and, up to this time, she had hardly made up her mind what answer she would give to it.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_70770.11There's boarded floors to her kitchen, and back kitchen, as Mr. Mortimer put in for her, because she was so rheumatic, they air what she chiefly vally's the place for.
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_8110.11Doctor Sixtus gave orders that some bed cushions should be placed in the coach, so that Walpurga might be comfortable and well protected against the night air.
The_Alpine_Fay_Clean_25680.11An old worm-eaten writing-table, with an arm-chair covered with leather which had once been black, a very hard sofa with a coarse linen cover, and a table and chairs of equal antiquity,--such was the furniture, all purchased from the former occupant, of the room in which the doctor lived, and laboured, and gave advice, and even, as on the present occasion, received visits.
topic 190
(hide)
topic words:shock solemn enemy lover enthrone canvas troop banker noiselessly determine romantic afghan mortal gold harmony brain hasten favor minded koorshid lenz margarete partition johnnie marshal alike dawdle persistent wombwell horace helpless goldy celebrate file auditor confinement ftill upward active abject strongminded banishment gang ascend monogram unearthly unornamented rarely seethe
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:9 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Rubies_5000.12"That woman’s beauty is so unearthly and striking that it almost inspires terror," said Frau Lenz one evening to Aunt Sophie, who, seated beside her on the sofa, was embroidering Margarete’s monogram on one of the table-napkins of her marriage outfit.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_6060.09"Here," he continued, as he placed upon the bracket a bust of Beethoven, "this mightiest mortal shall be enthroned alone."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Alcott_Little_Women_48810.22Going in to exult over a fallen enemy and to praise a strong-minded sister for the banishment of an objectionable lover, it certainly was a shock to behold the aforesaid enemy serenely sitting on the sofa, with the strongminded sister enthroned upon his knee and wearing an expression of the most abject submission.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_93580.15He went right up to the desk, behind which, flanked by a tolerable array of similar canvas bags, full of gold--but nevertheless waiting in mortal fear, and as white as his own neck-cloth--the old banker stood.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_178380.14The lower rooms were entirely filled with Koorshid's troops; that is to say, with our enemies.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_179400.14The lower rooms were entirely filled with Koorshid's troops; that is to say, with our enemies.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_26160.12She ensconced herself luxuriously under an afghan upon the sofa, while the persistent lover, feeling that this would be his favored opportunity, determined to lay close siege to her heart, and win a definite promise, if possible.
Collins_No_Name_82850.12Captain Wragge stretched himself in a romantic attitude at her feet, and the two determined enemies (grouped like two lovers in a picture) fell into as easy and pleasant a conversation as if they had been friends of twenty years' standing.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_171500.08They noiselessly moved the bed back to its place against the partition wall--and left the room again.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_22090.06'He's deid.'
Collins_Woman_in_White_7440.06What an ass you are.
topic 191
(hide)
topic words:anna maria wheel spinning edwin susanna trot stove mine tavern distinguish reward brockelmann pompadour donna doors animated gobelin cell fourteenth descending alteration orangeade frightening ormolu benson leroy recommence similarities nordstedt mias gaunt abed flute nay primogeniture hearthstone fray henery skirting impracticable thereon supervision undoubtedly hanger clove swollen profession providence
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:24 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_9840.27At Anna Maria's place lay her knitting-work, and at mine spectacles and Pompadour, just as Brockelmann arranged them every evening, except that in winter Anna Maria had her spinning-wheel instead of her knitting.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_46800.18'But I had a melancholy feeling when I found the sitting-room without the old stove, the great writing-desk, and Anna Maria's spinning-wheel.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_48890.17Shall I sell my Marie Antoinette cabinet, or my pompadour china, Leroy's and Benson's ormolu clocks, or my Gobelin tapestried chairs and ottomans?
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_25490.14The boy trotted away, and I sat down with Anna Maria in the sitting-room.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_42640.13"I found Anna Maria in the sitting-room, in her chair, with her spinning-wheel before her, as on every evening, but her hands lay wearily in her lap, and her eyes were cast down.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_37020.13"'I should be so glad,' he began again, 'if Anna Maria and Edwin----' "He broke off, for Susanna had entered; she had such a light, floating gait that we did not notice her till she was already standing in the middle of the room.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_35220.12Anna Maria rose from the table, and beckoned to Susanna; we old people sat still longer, and chatted of this and that.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_18430.11Anna Maria opened the carved corner-cupboard, and began to lay away the shining silver, piece by piece, in its place.
Lewald_Hulda_63210.11Gietchen was seated at her spinning-wheel.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_44100.10Anna Maria was still sitting alone and waiting; my place was with _her_.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_10330.10"Anna Maria sat down again in silence, and took up her knitting.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_35090.09"Anna Maria sat at the head, beside the clergyman, Susanna at her right, and Stürmer next; I sat next to Pastor Grüne, and we formed the upper end of the table.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_50120.09I was seated one evening in the little arbor I mentioned, with Donna Maria.
Disraeli_Lothair_14940.09I will take you to the smoking-room and introduce you to Bright, and we will trot him out on primogeniture."
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_51270.09A woman was there stepping briskly back and forth before a large spinning-wheel.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_14150.08"Matthew Moon, mem," said Henery Fray, correctingly, from behind her chair, to which point he had edged himself.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_24170.08They both bustled out of the room together; while Miss Anna Maria, taking her work out of a small bag she carried on her arm, drew a chair to the window and sat down, having quietly intimated to me that, as conversation was deemed injurious to me, I must not speak one syllable.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_3130.08He had put his arm around Anna Maria, who stood at the table, looking toward the window as if listening for something, and looked lovingly in her face.
Holmes_Lena_Rivers_7080.07Why, he was----" She was prevented from finishing the sentence, which would undoubtedly have raised a domestic breeze, when Anna came to tell her that the trunks were carried to her room.
Wood_East_Lynne_121640.06"Well?"
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_66560.06"It is you."
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_26980.06There is something about her I have not fathomed.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_20210.06she asked.
Collins_Armadale_29770.06"Here's the daybreak!"
topic 192
(hide)
topic words:command view wooden neck retreat creep comfortably issue dim traveller din refreshment dazzling earnestly unusual sprinkle establish board walk ferris wager vista skinny appease animosity margotin expiration subterranean incapable induce realize eagerly katrine breaking plymouth chatting eventful booth tragically solicitor proserpine hem serving induct supplied eph heaps heilborn ouen
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:16 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_2450.11Her mother was sitting in a large arm-chair, which the forester had pushed near a window that commanded a lovely view down one of the vistas of the forest.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_12010.09"Fancy dinners, balls, the theatres, her own maid, an elegant equipage at her command."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_48020.40Upon issuing forth from his subterranean retreat at the expiration of five minutes, he found the abbe seated upon a wooden stool, leaning his elbow on a table, while Margotin, whose animosity seemed appeased by the unusual command of the traveller for refreshments, had crept up to him, and had established himself very comfortably between his knees, his long, skinny neck resting on his lap, while his dim eye was fixed earnestly on the traveller's face.
Dumas_Edmond_Dantes_47900.38Upon issuing forth from his subterranean retreat at the expiration of five minutes, he found the abbe seated upon a wooden stool, leaning his elbow on a table, while Margotin, whose animosity seemed appeased by the unusual command of the traveller for refreshments, had crept up to him, and had established himself very comfortably between his knees, his long, skinny neck resting on his lap, while his dim eye was fixed earnestly on the traveller's face.
Lewald_Hulda_59950.15She had aeen it that very morning upou Clm^a's neck.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_146970.15Still too weary to exert her mind, still physically incapable of realizing the helplessness and the peril of her position, she opened a locket that hung from her neck, kissed the portrait of her mother and the portrait of Blanche placed opposite to each other inside it, and sank into a deep and dreamless sleep.
Warner_Queechy_160490.14But what she had seen excited her to see more, and a dim recollection of the sea-view from somewhere in the walk drew her on.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_13480.13Before Katrine has quite finished issuing her commands, the captain with Stella mounts upon the front seat of the drag, the general taking his place beside Freddy on the back seat.
Kingsley_Westward_Ho_104540.12Chatting in groups, or lounging over the low wall which commanded a view of the Sound and the shipping far below, were gathered almost every notable man of the Plymouth fleet, the whole posse comitatus of "England's forgotten worthies."
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_26430.11"'I will wager, aunt, she will be back again to-morrow; do you think she will hold out long there in that mean room, with the uncomfortable bed on that neck-breaking sofa?
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_99280.10The rest of the soldiers were commanded to take their refreshment still under arms.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_21210.10"Heaps," said Eph, without taking his eyes off the group at the table.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_15530.06Ouen."
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_22530.06Only somehow that thought was not quite thinkable.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_37150.06"What for?"
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_142230.06"Him!
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_45560.06I do not like to use it."
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_35980.06"Hem!"
topic 193
(hide)
topic words:light candle fire burn bright visible grate dimly coal wax glow snuff subdue unlit illuminate afford lighting devour ember fantine unlighted extinguish lustre expressly desperate triumph anteroom struggle secure fist process shin obscurity hard marks relate overwhelm peculiarly branches charlie dim pencil fires julia sip amusement satisfaction restrain push
JE number of sentences:4 of 226 (1.7%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:1 of 640 (0.1%)
Other number of sentences:93 of 13646 (0.6%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_33470.18The marble basin was removed; in its place, stood a deal table and a kitchen chair: these objects were visible by a very dim light proceeding from a horn lantern, the wax candles being all extinguished.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_13060.12I saw the outline of a form under the clothes, but the face was hid by the hangings: the nurse I had spoken to in the garden sat in an easy-chair asleep; an unsnuffed candle burnt dimly on the table.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_79490.10So I snuffed the candle and resumed the perusal of "Marmion."
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_26830.05"I have found it all out," said he, setting his candle down on the washstand; "it is as I thought."
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Gisela_3480.11Sievert extinguished with his fingers the flickering, smoking flame of the little end of candle, and in its stead placed the fresh candle upon the table. "
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Lewald_Hulda_27600.20As Hulda entered, Uabrieile, attired in a dark silk'morn- ing drras, was sitting at the breakfest-table before a bright fire, while candles burning in silver candeiahra lit up the breakfast equipage with a cheerful glow that was still wanting in the tardy day.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_173730.19She was dimly visible, by the light of the candle placed at the other end of her room.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_69130.17"I think I'd better light a candle," he said; and then he did light one of those which stood on the corner of the mantelpiece,--a solitary candle, which only seemed to make the gloom of the large room visible.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_55970.17In came the servant with slippers and candles unlighted, for he was wont to sip his grog by fire-light.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol1_28600.16Here my companion lit a candle from the embers of the fire, and having carefully closed the door, he motioned me to a seat.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_44620.16In the luxurious sitting-room of Mrs. Liston-Darcy a coal fire is burning, and in a purple arm-chair before this genial fire Mrs. Darcy sits.
Warner_Queechy_20470.15The kitchen seemed to wear a strange desolate look, though seen in its wonted bright light of fire and candles, and in itself nice and cheerful as usual.
Reade_Foul_Play_66470.15She sat down and sighed, and could no more light the fire than she could have put it out if another had lighted it.
Harland_Jessamine_57890.15The room was not needed for the use of the guests, and was unlighted except by the low fire in the grate.
Broughton_Nancy_49590.14The candles are unlit; and the warm fire--evidently long undisturbed--is shedding only a dull and deceiving light on all the objects over which it ranges.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_38520.14An oppressive fear overwhelmed me, and almost instinctively I went across to Susanna's room; my first look fell upon her, sitting on the floor before the fire-place; the bright light illuminated her face with a rosy glow, and made her eyes seem more radiant than ever.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_9640.14"George Talboys," he said, "we have between us only one wax candle, a very inadequate light with which to look at a painting.
Evans_Infelice_29860.14At the expiration of the fifth day of convalescence, Olga was wrapped in warm shawls and placed on the couch, which had been drawn near the grate where a bright fire burned.
Collins_Armadale_20950.13He paused, and looked with a momentary impatience at the candle still burning on the table, in the morning light.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_46270.13Fantine learned how to live without fire entirely in the winter; how to give up a bird which eats a half a farthing's worth of millet every two days; how to make a coverlet of one's petticoat, and a petticoat of one's coverlet; how to save one's candle, by taking one's meals by the light of the opposite window.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_59770.13After the lapse of a few seconds, the room and the opposite wall were lighted up with a fierce, red, tremulous glow.
Bronte_Shirley_21160.13She repaired to the dining-room, where the clear but now low remnant of a fire still burned in the grate.
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_48320.12The candles were unlit.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_87290.12No fire in the grate.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_147360.12The candles were lit.
Reade_White_Lies_4910.12She took them in her hand, and went into the little oratory that was in the park; there she found two wax candles burning, and two fresh chaplets hung up.
Collins_The_New_Magdalen_1190.12She looked at the expiring fire, and at the dimly visible figure of her companion seated in the obscurest corner of the room.
Collins_The_Moonstone_107920.12The other candle I gave to Mr. Bruff; the light, in this instance, being subdued by the screen of the chintz curtains.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_142860.12Will you light our candles for us, Lucius?"
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_40120.12The maid lights the candles.
Hardy_Far_From_the_Madding_Crowd_7210.12"O, man -- fire, fire!
Evans_Macaria_36820.11A candle burned dimly in one corner, and there, on a pallet of straw, over which a blanket had been thrown, lay the powerful form of the dauntless leader, whose deeds of desperate daring had so electrified his worshipping command but a few hours before.
Warner_Queechy_91650.11A comfortable Liverpool-coal fire in a state of repletion burned away indolently and gave everything else in the room somewhat of its own look of sousy independence.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_480.11"Thank you, my dear, I am well," replied the old lady, seating herself at the round table before the sofa, upon which were burning four candles in shining brass candlesticks.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_158450.11Hester wearily secured her door, wearily lit the candles, wearily put the pen and ink on the table.
Reade_White_Lies_65030.11He might have taken the candle and burnt her gown off her back.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_89960.11He took up the candle, snuffed it as he best could, and approached the woman.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_122190.11They were wealthier over there than Ernestine, for they could afford a light.
Collins_No_Name_45940.11"Is the captain breakfasting by candle-light?"
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_54050.10Mr. Lindsay was an hour later than usual, but Mysie was quite unaware of that: she had been absorbed in her book, too much absorbed even to ring for better light than the fire afforded.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_55450.10Nothing had been done to alter its old familiar aspect, except lighting a fire, which he had never seen there before.
Wood_East_Lynne_62020.10There stood her mistress, a wax light in her hand.
Wood_East_Lynne_153410.10She was going out as her mother had done, rapidly unexpectedly, "like the snuff of a candle."
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_2950.10She, too, was sitting in the dark, but she rose and lit a candle.
Collins_Armadale_168390.10She took her candle from a table near, on which she had left it, and threw its light on him.
Broughton_Nancy_45810.10I leave the others in the warm-lit drawing-room, briskly talking and discussing the scene we have quitted, and slip away through the door, into a dark and empty adjacent anteroom, where the fire lies at death's door, low and dull, and the candles are unlighted.
Evans_Vashti_50810.10When he entered the room, she had left the piano, and wheeled a sofa in front of the grate, where she sat gazing, vacantly into the fiery fretwork of glowing coals.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_4940.10Here Andrew slipped his arm through Wehle's, and began to promenade with him in the large apartment up and down an alley, dimly lighted by a candle, between solid phalanxes of books.
Alcott_An_Old-Fashioned_Girl_9090.10"Fire away, Polly," said the young sultan, one evening, as his little Scheherazade sat down in her low chair, after stirring up the fire till the room was bright and cosy.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_18690.10Luckily, too, we have a candle, which I am going to light; I want to look in my knapsack for some papers I require."
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_19740.10He took down a candle, and lighting it, set it upon the table, and then addressed himself to Eliza.
Hugo_Les_Miserables_49000.10The sergeant of the guard brought a lighted candle to the table.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_23050.10Then he lighted the candle, and seating himself coolly by the fire, proceeded to whip some fine silk round his bow-string at the place where the nick of the arrow frets it.
Collins_Woman_in_White_9890.10The change from the twilight obscurity was so beautiful that we banished the lamps, by common consent, when the servant brought them in, and kept the large room unlighted, except by the glimmer of the two candles at the piano.
Bronte_Villette_54930.10Repairing to my own little sea-green room, there also I found a bright fire, and candles too were lit: a tall waxlight stood on each side the great looking glass; but between the candles, and before the glass, appeared something dressing itself--an airy, fairy thing--small, slight, white--a winter spirit.
topic 194
(hide)
topic words:fear sword collar shove fool belt dash calmly terrible chatty accommodation unable pump naked katy moderate utterly moving clear harville carbury divinity advice cue kenney butcher abomination wit drawn rubbish principally puzzle civility peddler local naples cock snatch thing sheriff valiant plowson actress bedhead responsibility epaulette merino regale pursed
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:14 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_38110.16Although, however, this shirt-collar was no doubt the chief cause of the change of expression in the room, Alec, in the course of the evening, discovered further signs of improvement in the local morals; one, that the hearth had been cleared of a great heap of ashes, and now looked modest and moderate as if belonging to an old maid's cottage, instead of an old bachelor's garret; and another, that, upon the untidy table, lay an open book of divinity, a volume of Gurnall's _Christian Armour_ namely, which I fear Mr Cupples had chosen more for its wit than its devotion.
Cooper_The_Spy_23700.14"Not so, not so," said Katy, shoving her chair nearer to the place where the peddler sat.
Cervantes_Don_Quixote_72770.14He sat up in bed and remained listening intently to try if he could make out what could be the cause of so great an uproar; not only, however, was he unable to discover what it was, but as countless drums and trumpets now helped to swell the din of the bells and shouts, he was more puzzled than ever, and filled with fear and terror; and getting up he put on a pair of slippers because of the dampness of the floor, and without throwing a dressing gown or anything of the kind over him he rushed out of the door of his room, just in time to see approaching along a corridor a band of more than twenty persons with lighted torches and naked swords in their hands, all shouting out, "To arms, to arms, senor governor, to arms!
Fleming_A_Terrible_Secret_41910.13Aunt Chatty dozed sweetly in her arm-chair, she in her place at the piano, and Charley taking comfort on his sofa, and calmly and dispassionately finding fault with her music.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_32490.12"No -- yes, he was.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_24490.11It was not in her to "whew round" among tubs and whey,--to go slap-dash into soapmaking, or the coarse Monday's washing, when all nicer cares were evaded or forbidden, when chairs were shoved back against each other into corners, table-cloths left crooked, and dragging and crumby, drawing the flies,--mantel ornaments of uncouth odds and ends pushed all awry and one side during a dusting, and left so,--carpets rough and untidy at the corners; no touch of prettiness or pleasantness, nothing but clear, necessary _work_ anywhere.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_50220.11I don't see what's the use of playing when this rubbish is shoved about the table.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_62990.10One way--the way of thorough womanly home-helpfulness--was not clear to her; there are many to whom it is not clear.
Marryat_Mr._Midshipman_Easy_4220.09Johnny then snatched up the book, and dashed it to the corner of the room.
Cooper_The_Spy_23270.09Katy had already inquired of the peddler whether the deceased had left a will; and she saw the Bible placed in the bottom of a new pack, which she had made for his accommodation, with a most stoical indifference; but as the six silver spoons were laid carefully by its side, a sudden twinge of her conscience objected to such a palpable waste of property, and she broke silence.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_13700.09'I have had but one glimpse of him since the morning, and if he looks now as he looked then, I fear your lordship would be minded rather to drive him from your table than welcome him to a seat beside you.'
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_70660.08The sheriff acknowledged it, then leaned over the table talking with rather frosty civility to Lord Luxmore.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol5_25140.06"What do you mean?"
Evans_Vashti_59950.06"Yes.
topic 195
(hide)
topic words:drawer chest box open small cabinet safe put bureau pocket closet key lock jewel secret unlock phoebe secure neat china advantage depart buhl movable italian orrin peter discussion sell hollow porthos communication lounging keeping unassailable profoundly seating shatter cove offend echo unlighted honeysuckle indifference inventory courage glitter coal mount
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:3 of 640 (0.4%)
Other number of sentences:74 of 13646 (0.5%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_40680.13You must open the middle drawer of my toilet-table and take out a little phial and a little glass you will find there, -- quick!"
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_46960.08Her plans required all her time and attention, she said; she was about to depart for some unknown bourne; and all day long she stayed in her own room, her door bolted within, filling trunks, emptying drawers, burning papers, and holding no communication with any one.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_9290.14Use opened the cabinet and placed a flat tin box upon the table.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_33820.13I have just had a most fatiguing discussion with the cabinet-maker; he insists—Heaven knows why!—that it will be impossible to have Flora’s buhl furniture, ordered months ago, finished by Whitsuntide.
Wister_Marlitt-GoldElsie_35810.10He departed, accompanied by Ferber and Reinhard, and, whilst her mother and Miss Mertens were putting the jewel-box away in a place of security, Elizabeth climbed the ladder placed against the ruined jutty, pushed aside the boards, and descended into the secret chamber.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Collins_Man_and_Wife_169600.21The fire extinguished, she still waited impenetrably in her corner, while the chest of drawers and the boxes were being moved--then locked the door, without even a passing glance at the scorched ceiling and the burned bed-furniture--put the key into her pocket--and went back to her room.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_10310.20I had no means of securing my chamber door, and the chest of drawers with which I used to fasten myself in had been taken away, leaving me only a small table, a chair, and my box.
Evans_Macaria_5300.20In the afternoon of that day, on returning from school, Electra went to the bureau, and, unlocking a drawer, took out a small paper box.
Collins_No_Name_137950.18There was a table in this room, with drawers that locked; there was a magnificent Italian cabinet, with doors that locked; there were five cupboards under the book-cases, every one of which locked.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_25490.18The Major rose and took the book out of the Italian cabinet, to which he had consigned it for safe-keeping.
Harris_Rutledge_13060.17He went up to an escritoire in a distant corner of the room, and unlocking it, took from a secret drawer two or three little boxes, and from these selecting one, replaced the others, turned the key, and came back to the table.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_30980.17I take one from the pile in this drawer, and after first preaching it in the jail I place it in the left drawer on that smaller pile."
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_9670.16As yet, the open piano had been untouched, no one having the courage to ask Ethelyn to play; but Tim was fond of music, and unhesitatingly seating himself upon the stool, thrust one hand in his pocket, and with the other struck the keys at random, trying to make out a few bars of "Hail, Columbia!"
Collins_No_Name_144270.16He put the key of the cabinet back in the basket, and crossed the room to the bureau, with the basket in one hand and the letter in the other.
Cooper_The_Water-Witch_23650.15See, one is open; it is neat as any drawer in a lady's bureau.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_212330.15Then he arranged all his beautiful Turkish arms, his fine English guns, his Japanese china, his cups mounted in silver, his artistic bronzes by Feucheres and Barye; examined the cupboards, and placed the key in each; threw into a drawer of his secretary, which he left open, all the pocket-money he had about him, and with it the thousand fancy jewels from his vases and his jewel-boxes; then he made an exact inventory of everything, and placed it in the most conspicuous part of the table, after putting aside the books and papers which had collected there.
Harland_Jessamine_8700.15Mrs. Baxter laid her hand upon her bust, and choked down some rebellious uprising of memory or regret, as she unlocked a drawer.
Cooper_The_Spy_52950.15His first look was at the fire, which had been recently supplied with fuel; he then drew open a small drawer of the table, and looked a little alarmed at finding it empty.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol4_34450.14He opened a drawer, took from it a small bottle of greenish glass, and said to the comte, depositing it on the table: "An Italian quack sold me this poison."
Whitney_Faith_Gartneys_Girlhood_43360.14That'll unlock a black box on the middle shelf of the closet.
Collins_Woman_in_White_46710.14He took out of his pocket a pretty little inlaid box, and placed it open on the table.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_18340.14"_That_ doesn't look very encouraging," he said, with a smile, pointing to the shattered pieces of china in the drawer.
Collins_No_Name_142480.14The bookcase cupboards were unassailable, the drawers and cupboards in all the other rooms were unassailable.
Porter_Scottish_Chiefs_1420.13"On arriving at this place, I remembered the secret closet, and carefully deposited the box within it.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_49570.13Without answering the old woman, Peter broke down a further space of the wall, and laid open a small closet or cupboard on one side of the fireplace, about breast-high from the ground.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol2_7990.13"Yes," said he, "you may gather up all the parts and lay them together in that closet," pointing to a wooden box behind the platform; "but do not put your own away, because you are going to look over it with me."
Bronte_Villette_180.13In, addition to my own French bed in its shady recess, appeared in a corner a small crib, draped with white; and in addition to my mahogany chest of drawers, I saw a tiny rosewood chest.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_45240.12I saw it all from the china-closet!
Collins_No_Name_143650.12The bureau was unassailable.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_43550.12"I have a little coach myself," he said to me and also to André, who was lounging behind along with us; "but it is a toy compared with yours, and I wonder I did not put it into my pocket, it is so small,--only large enough for thee and me, Carlomein."
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_28150.12As this closet was situated alongside the chimney, it opened, of course, into the small corner room which I have before described, and in which August was now lying.
Collins_No_Name_138090.12He had no regular times for leaving them or for taking them away with him; he had no discoverable reason for now securing them in the library-table drawer, and now again locking them up in some other place.
Collins_Man_and_Wife_169540.12With the assistance of the lad, he moved Anne's boxes, and the chest of drawers, which had escaped damage, into the opposite room.
Blackmore_Lorna_Doone_93290.12They tried the lock, and pushed at it, and even set their knees upright; but a Scottish nobleman may be trusted to secure his door at night.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_17350.11"When and where did you ever see that chest opened, Hetty?"
Auerbach_On_the_Heights_172260.11At such moments, he would, as if impelled by an inner force, rise from his seat, and his chest would heave with emotion, at the thought that he was laying bare the secret springs of character and habit, with as much indifference to side considerations as if he were engaged on a physiological preparation.
Reade_The_Cloister_and_the_Hearth_119370.11Since then he had often taken it out with him to try and sell, but had always brought it back; and the last month, she had seen one movable after another go out of his room, and now he wore but one suit, and lay at night on a great chest.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_44720.11He carried the instrument up to his room, laid it on his bed, locked his door, put the key in his pocket, and descended to the parlour.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_36950.11Then he noticed just in front of the writing-table a small open drawer, in which Ernestine apparently kept her most precious and valuable books.
Macdonald_Alec_Forbes_3700.11Along with some trifles that lay about the room, she threw into the bottom of the box about a dozen of old books, which had been on the chest of drawers since long before Annie could remember.
Whitney_We_Girls_30590.10"They're all in my upper bureau-drawer," said Mrs. Marchbanks.
Whitney_We_Girls_29230.10She put her crochet in her pocket, and we thought of course she would stay to tea.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol3_24510.10M. Ferrand shut the drawer of his bureau, and rose.
Collins_No_Name_144080.10As those words escaped him, he walked to the buhl cabinet.
Reade_Love_Me_Little_Love_Me_Long_42950.10The keys that the old man had himself said would unlock his judgment lay beside him on the table.
Holmes_Elsie_Venner_58810.10A box of white kids was lying open on the table.
Harris_Rutledge_59190.10"Then, Kitty, the house is the safest place, if they are out of it; and, if we could only get him there, there is _one room_ where he would be safe!"
Dumas_The_Three_Musketeers_45190.10The host was alone, seated before his desk, one of the drawers of which was partly open.
Collins_The_Moonstone_104760.10At two this morning, he confesses that he opened the drawer in which his cigars are put away.
Evans_St_Elmo_11960.10They went through the rotunda and into the rooms together; and Mrs. Murray busied herself in carefully removing the cameos, intaglios, antique vases, goblets, etc., etc., from the tables, and placing them in the drawers of the cabinets.
Wood_East_Lynne_145580.09He was lying sideways on the pillow, his hollow breath echoing through the room.
Dumas_Count_of_Monte_Cristo_160610.09Then, instead of plunging into the mass of documents piled before him, he opened the drawer of his desk.
Collins_Woman_in_White_126820.09"I don't lock up my drawer, Mr. Hartright," he said, "and I don't say that I may not scatter your brains about the fireplace yet.
Collins_No_Name_143660.09She left it, and paused to trim the wick of the candle before she tried the buhl cabinet next.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_88600.09Mrs. Falconer went into the little closet to the old bureau, and bringing out the miniature, gave it to Robert.
topic 196
(hide)
topic words:real linen number worth kantwise scissors blot catorse louey enjoyment restore gavroche ply petticoat feather glossy intendant beds blin downstairs abstracted god mat rapid honest family began rumaged jule pleasures melmotte goose refusal driving willard apathy languish offspring automaton phileas corpses millet daylight cages outdo unreflectingly chaters atop jet
JE number of sentences:0 of 226 (0.0%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:0 of 640 (0.0%)
Other number of sentences:10 of 13646 (0.0%)
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Trollope_Orley_Farm_9500.24"It's the real Louey catorse," said Mr. Kantwise, stooping down to go on with table number two, which was, as he described it, a "chess," having the proper number of blue and light-pink squares marked upon it; but this also had been made Louey catorse with reference to its legs and edges.
Eggleston_End_of_the_World_38330.15"Jule," she said, as her daughter re-entered the door, "I can let you have two feather-beds and four pillows, and a good stock of linen and blankets.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_24160.15'Chaters' and real tea,--_and_ a three-ply carpet!"
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_19900.15Inside, at number eight, the one little gas jet revealed presently just what Aunt Blin had told about: the scarlet and black three-ply carpet in a really handsome pattern of raised leaves; the round table in the middle with a red cloth, and the square one in the corner with a brown linen one; the little Parlor Beauty stove, with a boiler atop and an oven in the side,--an oval braided mat before it, and a mantel shelf above with some vases and books upon it,--all the books, some dozen in number, that Aunt Blin had ever owned in the whole course of her life.
Holmes_Ethelyns_Mistake_26800.14Then it began to seem real again--began to seem as if the last six years were blotted out, and things restored to what they were when Ethie was wont to sit at her aunt's feet as she was sitting now.
Harris_Rutledge_20870.13Mrs. Arnold left her seat by the window, and laying down the knitting that her rapid fingers plied alike through daylight and darkness, came to my bedside and sat down.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_41770.13And hence, after many inner misgivings, had arisen that purchase of a drawing-room set from Mr. Kantwise,--that set of metallic "Louey Catorse furniture," containing three tables, eight chairs, &c., &c., as to which it may be remembered that Mrs. Mason made such an undoubted bargain, getting them for less than cost price.
Clemens_and_Warner_The_Gilded_Age_51360.10"The President's table is well enough," he used to say, to the loafers who gathered about him at Willard's, "well enough for a man on a salary, but God bless my soul, I should like him to see a little old-fashioned hospitality--open house, you know.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_102030.06what is it?"
Alcott_Work_37910.06has he, though?"
topic 197
(hide)
topic words:sit talk watch till time silent conversation question listen laugh fellow grandfather maid life moment converse beauty clerk thought thee retreat pair astonish earnest ere drink intently ear gloomy anxiety calmly purchase coolness loud solitude end snap worry harp persuasion twenty salome quickly raoul strife darling fairbairn loving noir
JE number of sentences:1 of 226 (0.4%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:111 of 13646 (0.8%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_79320.08"Rather an inhospitable question to put to a visitor; but since you ask it, I answer simply to have a little talk with you; I got tired of my mute books and empty rooms.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_19500.10I sat as quiet as a lamb, looking across the room, through the glass doors of a cabinet, at an ugly porcelain figure that seemed to nod a silent " Yes, yes, we must alter all that I" to Use's earnest discourse.
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_42990.09And I cannot leave Schnwerth before the questions now opened are settled and the coming strife concluded."
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_37570.21Mrs. Argenter sat in her low easy-chair, watched away the time, and worried about the time to come.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_24250.20Once he came and sat on the wall while she was at work in her garden, professed himself astonished at her activity, talked a little with her about her flowers, asked some questions concerning her friend Dr. Jeremy, and ended by requesting to know her name.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_111160.19"Oh, nothing; only I sat up till halfpast one in the kitchen, and I listened till three in my room.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_14360.18So I sat down in perfect content on a bench at the end of the garden, and in my dim retreat rejoiced in all the beauty about me, yet at the same time worrying about Susanna.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_21530.18"_Parbleu!_ I believe you," said he, laughing; "nor did I, till you sat on the bench, when I was so pleased with your coolness, I could not for the life of me interrupt you."
Goldsmith_The_Vicar_of_Wakefield_16990.17As I was sitting therefore in a corner of the gaol, in a pensive posture, one of my fellow prisoners came up, and sitting by me, entered into conversation.
Bronte_Villette_65390.17Well, on the evening in question, we were sitting silent as nuns in a "retreat," the pupils studying, the teachers working.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_99130.16They sat over the drawing-room fire, talking chiefly of Alice's affairs, till it was time for them to dress.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_87430.16There he sat, sometimes reading aloud, or talking; sometimes lazily watching her, with silent, loving eyes, that saw beauty in his old wife still.
Trollope_The_Way_We_Live_Now_78260.15Montague sat profoundly listening or ready to listen when anything should be said.
Hughes_Tom_Brown_at_Oxford_49780.15The doctor was sitting with me, watching the old man, and, as I tell you, at twenty-five minutes to two, he got up and said it was all over.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_2930.15"I saw you sitting here, and came down to have a chat; it's better talking out here than in the house, where there's always somebody listening."
Verne_Tour_of_the_World_in_Eighty_Days_33170.14At any rate he had carefully placed his watch on the table before him, and was watching it intently.
Trollope_Orley_Farm_139380.14And then they both sat silent in the gig till they came to the corner of Noningsby wall.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_33570.14As Alice had questioned her at the breakfast table she would say nothing about it then, but waited till the teacups were withdrawn, and till the maid had given her last officious poke to the fire.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_18690.14"With your permission," she said, "I will sit down and take a cup of tea with you, in a neighborly way, for I wish to ask you some more questions, and tea, you know, is a great incentive to talk," and she took a chair on the opposite side of the table, while Hannibal stood a little in the background to wait on them with all the formality of the olden time.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_1940.14Edward required more persuasion; and the moment he was permitted he returned, seated himself on a stool at his aunt's feet, laid his head on her lap, and remained for nearly an hour quite silent, watching with her the calm slumbers which had followed the agitating conversation between them.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_112990.14She was the only silent one of the party that evening, as they gathered round the dinner or tea-table, or sat divided into threes or pairs, talking over the subjects that would not do to be discussed in public.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_7280.14True sat on the opposite side of the stove, smoking his pipe; his elbows on his knees, his eyes bent on the children, and his ears drinking in all their conversation.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_29830.14quoth Dr. Heidegger, who sat, watching the experiment with philosophic coolness.
Whitney_Real_Folks_21920.13"Thee will come in, and sit down.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_56620.13We sat watching one another.
Bronte_Shirley_85020.13He sat near her and talked to her.
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_100800.12As for Raby and Amboyne, they sat by the fireside and conversed together--principally about poor Mrs. Little; but the conversation was languid.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_37450.12For a moment she was alone, in a curtained recess, wielding her fan with the languid grace of a Castilian, and watching the dancers.
Evans_Beulah_26780.12Mr. Lockhart made room for her on the sofa; and, quietly ensconced in one corner, she sat for some time so engaged in listening to the general conversation that the bitter recollection of by-gone trials was entirely banished.
Yonge_Heir_of_Redclyffe_55290.12All the evening he had much to occupy him, and the dreaded sense of solitude and bereavement did not come on till he had parted with Markham, and stood alone before the fire in the large, gloomy room, where the light of the lamp seemed absorbed in the darkness of the distant corners, and where he had scarcely been since the moment when he found his grandfather senseless in that very chair.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_14180.12To save time she put on her coat, and everything but her bonnet and gloves, and then stood leaning against the bed-post, for she could not sit down, watching with most intense anxiety to hear her father's step come out of the room and go downstairs.
Warner_Queechy_156910.12Barby drew up a chair beside her, and they sat silent for some time, while quiet tears from the eyes of each said a great many things.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_64800.12She neither watched nor questioned him--wise woman as she was; she only sat still, busying herself over her work, speaking now and then of little things, lest he should notice her anxiety about him.
Mulock_John_Halifax_Gentleman_40470.12He even sat down by the fire to talk with me.
Macdonald_Robert_Falconer_71510.12He stood up, sat down again, and was silent.
Ingelow_Fated_to_be_Free_2750.12She sat down again, and they sat opposite to her.
Ouida_Under_Two_Flags_85060.12In the coolness of the late evening, in the court of the caravanserai, her brother and his friends lounged with her and the two ladies of their touring and sketching party, while they drank their sherbet, and talked of the Gerome colors of the place, and watched the flame of the afterglow burn out, and threw millet to the doves and pigeons straying at their feet.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_83860.11There he sat, silent, with his hand to his head, still struggling to marshal his wandering thoughts, still trying to see light through the darkness that was closing round him.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_50780.11We sat silent together in the dark room.
Bronte_Shirley_28160.11You can talk, I suppose, as well sitting as standing?"
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_89290.11Her head was better; and taking her place in the window-seat, the talk began again, between the brother and sister now; Ellen too happy to sit with them and listen.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_73490.11The sounds of talking and laughing came to her ear from the parlour, and there at her side stood the covered-up supper; for a few minutes it was hard work to keep her resolve.
Bronte_Shirley_111360.11Freedom is mine till then; till then I may occupy her room, sit opposite her chair, rest my elbow on her table, have her little mementoes about me.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_50780.11They sit each at her desk after breakfast, and go on till lunch.
Reade_A_Terrible_Temptation_78610.11She made the old gypsy sit down, and she sat close to him.
DeMille_The_Cryptogram_65660.11Hilda listened wearily till he had finished.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_15310.11Ellen sat down on one of the settees that were ranged along the middle of it, and much pleased at having found herself such a nice place of retreat, she once more took up her interrupted amusement of watching the banks of the river.
Wood_East_Lynne_108260.10Mr. Carlyle sat down calmly to finish his breakfast.
Sheppard_Charles_Auchester_vol1_20410.10And thus we talked and laughed until Santonio had finished his coffee, quite as if no one was either in that room or in the next.
Schubin_Erlach_Court_Clean_41910.10Without stirring, Stella watches the pair in the treacherous mirror.
Collins_Armadale_136300.10In the box nearest the window two men were sitting talking together anxiously.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_20810.10On one occasion, he returned home about dusk, and his mother and grandfather both being out, and Gertrude having just put aside her sewing, he said to her, "Come, Gerty, if you are not afraid of taking cold, come and sit on the door-step with me, as we used to do in old times; there will be no more such warm days as this, and we may never have another chance to sit there, and watch the moon rise above the old house at the corner."
Bronte_Shirley_74090.10She had not a word for anybody during the rest of the day, but sat near the hall fire till evening watching and tending Tartar, who lay all gory, stiff, and swelled on a mat at her feet.
topic 198
(hide)
topic words:good content countenance kitchen expression lovely deal stock strength circle spite forest patience pain feminine cot attitude humour provision pray prepare observe obedience gentle christian thornton bravely pyncheon height differently reentered rolling hut readiness hurry country money morning strongly sincere haschim saviour kindness dejection christine astonishment lazily quarry instantly
JE number of sentences:2 of 226 (0.8%)
OMS number of sentences:0 of 104 (0.0%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:2 of 640 (0.3%)
Other number of sentences:17 of 13646 (0.1%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_84810.16Indeed, as he leaned back against the crag behind him, folded his arms on his chest, and fixed his countenance, I saw he was prepared for a long and trying opposition, and had taken in a stock of patience to last him to its close -- resolved, however, that that close should be conquest for him.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_92460.09I answered by taking her hand; and then I followed her into the kitchen, where John now sat by a good fire.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_Owls_3080.12As she entered the room which had been her grandmother's little drawing-room she drew a long breath, and said to herself that it would be sinful weakness to allow her courage to fail here,—-here Where everything reminded her of the contented life of a gentle, though strong, feminine nature, where the dear old portraits of good people greeted her kindly from the Walls.
Wister_Marlitt_Baliff_31580.07Every evening the entire circle, to which Farmer Griebel with his wife and child now belonged, assembled about her arm-chair in the bow-windowed room; there was gay talk with good music, and lights often streamed at midnight from the windows of the manor-house out into the solitude of the forest.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Cooper_The_Spy_15780.15One of the former served for kitchen and sitting room; in the other lay the father of Birch; of the latter, one was the sanctuary of the vestal, and the other contained the stock of provisions.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_21970.15You had better go upstairs to your room and pray for patience.
Heimburg_Gertrudes_Marriage_Clean_4240.14His surroundings were as comfortable as it is possible for a bachelor's room to be--books and weapons, a bright fire in the stove, good pictures on the walls, the delicate perfume of a fine cigar, and yet in spite of all this the expression on his handsome face was by no means a contented one.
Cooper_The_Deerslayer_58380.13Stools were brought from the Ark and the hut, and the whole six placed themselves in a circle, near the door, watching each other's countenances, as best they could, by the scanty means that were furnished by a lovely star-light night.
Streckfuss_Castle_Hohenwald_Clean_26230.12When Lucie, occupied with some bit of feminine work, seated herself at the table beside the Baron's rolling-chair and talked pleasantly with the old man and Celia, Arno would join the circle, placing his chair where, unobserved, he could watch every change of expression on the lovely face.
Whitney_The_Other_Girls_57940.12Do you think you would be contented in a kitchen?
Bronte_Villette_75760.10With what a pleasant countenance he stood on the farm-kitchen hearth looking on!
Lewald_Hulda_7260.10Clarissa iDStautly took p the part of Susanna, and the pair, together, moved the furniture and rearranged the little room, in spite of Mias Kenney's gentle but only half-sincere remonstrances.
Reade_It_is_Never_Too_Late_to_Mend_107730.08This was addressed to a peddler who had been standing opposite showing the contents of his box with a silent eloquence.
Harland_At_Last_5280.08Then the master of the house paced the floor with a slow, regular step, his hands behind him; his countenance placidly ruminative, his thoughts apparently engaged with anything rather than the pain upon the corner-sofa, whose leave-taking he had mercilessly marred.
Prentiss_Stepping_Heavenward_12800.06"Why the poor creature likes to show off her bright carpet and nice bed, her chairs, her vases and her knick-knacks, and she likes to talk about her beloved money, and her bank stock.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_31220.06how lovely this is!
Warner_Queechy_8900.06said he,--"like a sprite, as you are."
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_10970.06Will not that content you?"
Hugo_Les_Miserables_157610.06No.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_1600.06said Gerty, bravely.
Cooper_The_Pilot_15840.06"No!"
topic 199
(hide)
topic words:fire sit hearth warm good draw wood cheerful rug cold comfortable blaze fleda bid glad blazing comfort schoolroom replenish chill lit comfortless glass weather shiver poke ash desolate attentively dull nicely clerk uncertain glowing disconsolately gaze wonted feeble flash tidy dismal thou breathing dream log aspect sophia ruddy bunch
JE number of sentences:8 of 226 (3.5%)
OMS number of sentences:1 of 104 (0.9%)
Other Marlitt num sentences:5 of 640 (0.7%)
Other number of sentences:254 of 13646 (1.8%)
sentences from JE
(
show)
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_35710.21I stood on the rug and warmed my hands, which were rather cold with sitting at a distance from the drawing-room fire.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_29780.18It was drawing to an end now; but the evening was even warm, and I sat at work in the schoolroom with the window open.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_75030.13I am sitting alone on the hearth.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_6960.12I stood and warmed my numbed fingers over the blaze, then I looked round; there was no candle, but the uncertain light from the hearth showed, by intervals, papered walls, carpet, curtains, shining mahogany furniture: it was a parlour, not so spacious or splendid as the drawing-room at Gateshead, but comfortable enough.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_34470.12As I sat in my usual nook, and looked at him with the light of the girandoles on the mantelpiece beaming full over him -- for he occupied an arm-chair drawn close to the fire, and kept shrinking still nearer, as if he were cold, I compared him with Mr. Rochester.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_28080.10I was now in the schoolroom; Adele was drawing; I bent over her and directed her pencil.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_44260.09There was every article of furniture looking just as it did on the morning I was first introduced to Mr. Brocklehurst: the very rug he had stood upon still covered the hearth.
Bronte_Jane_Eyre_76950.05But that heart is already laid on a sacred altar: the fire is arranged round it.
sentences from OMS
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt_OMS_9220.06"Go into your kitchen, you’ll find the money lying upon your hearth.
sentences from other Marlitt
(
show)
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_5850.12Do you suppose I sit with them in my lap in Dresden?
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_11930.09From the chimney-corner at one end, the bright light of a fire contended with the morning sunbeams, but the glow from the blazing logs did not extend far beyond the wheeled chair of the Hofmarschall and the white covered table beside it.
Wister_Marlitt-AtTheCouncillors_36730.09She saw Flora hold a lighted match to her manuscript, and throw it, blazing, into the fire-place.
Wister_Marlitt_Little_Moorland_Princess_66550.06Go to your warm bed again ; it will not harm you."
Wister_Marlitt_The_Second_Wife_4840.05An air of comfort pervaded the formerly cheerless apartment ; and it was well that such was the case, for here the wedding-breakfast was to be spread.
sentences from other novels
(
show)
Warner_Queechy_4910.19By this time the room was clear both of the tea equipage and of Cynthia's presence, and Fleda and her grandfather were alone in the darkening twilight with the blazing wood fire; he in his usual place at the side, and she on the hearth directly before it; both silent, both thinking, for some time.
Evans_Infelice_10610.19Impotent to comfort, Regina stood by the mantlepiece, gazing vacantly at the wood fire on the hearth, which supplied only a dim fitful and uncertain light in the bare chill room, once the most cosy and attractive in the whole cheerful house.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_41500.19said François, as he sat by my side under a tree, where a cheerful fire of blazing wood had drawn several to enjoy its comfort.
Aguilar_Home_Influence_8270.19YOUTHFUL COLLOQUY--INTRODUCING CHARACTER The curtains were drawn close, the large lamp was on the table, and a cheerful fire blazing in the grate; for though only September, the room was sufficiently large, and the evenings sufficiently chill, for a fire to add greatly to its aspect of true English comfort.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_38480.19Mrs. Marchmont's apartments were cosey and elegant, the supper was inviting, the ruddy wood-fire and easy chairs suggested luxurious comfort; and why should they not be comfortable, and quietly forget their dismal thoughts about God, and the self-denial of the Cross?
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_49190.18The room was small and neatly furnished, and with the blazing wood upon the hearth, looked most comfortable and inviting.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_15520.17"Go and bid them come in, then, Jean René; and you, Claudine, my good girl, put a couple of chairs near the fire--they will be glad of a good warm before sitting down to table."
Warner_Queechy_75160.17Fleda sat down and looked very thoughtfully into the fire.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_81060.17It was not too large, furnished with plain old-fashioned furniture, and lighted and warmed by a cheerful wood fire.
Lever_Tom_Burke_of_Ours_vol2_11540.17It need not be supposed that I hesitated long about becoming the Rittmeister's successor; and so I drew the chair to the table, and the table nearer to the fire,--for, singularly enough, the embers of a wood fire still slumbered on the hearth.
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_27700.16According to their invariable custom--so pleasant a one when the fire blazes cheerfully--the family were sitting in the parlor with no other light than what came from the hearth.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_22900.16The volume dropped from his hand, and he sat wearily watching Mrs. Maloney as she swept up the ashes on the hearth, replenished the fire, drew the dark damask curtains, supplied the simple wants of the canaries, and put on her bonnet in the disused clerk's office, prior to bidding her employer good-night.
Warner_Queechy_70990.15"Very likely," said his friend composedly,--"I could have guessed as much; but that is a fire you may warm yourself at; no eternal phosphorescence;--it is the leaping up of an internal fire, that only shews itself upon occasion."
Evans_Beulah_52300.15She drew her chair closer to the fire, and, extending her slippered feet on the marble hearth, said: "I have suffered more during the last three days than in six months before.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_37620.15They now stood on opposite sides of the hearth, with the glowing fire between them.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_55340.15Just the same--tidy, clean-swept up, a good fire, and the same old red-backed chairs standing round on the hearth in most cosy fashion.
Stowe_Uncle_Toms_Cabin_97640.15A cheerful fire blazes on the hearth; a tea-table, covered with a snowy cloth, stands prepared for the evening meal.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_35070.15"Well," said Lottie, sitting down on the opposite side of the hearth, while the fire, on which Hemstead had thrown some damp green wood, smoked dismally between them, "I do think you are a little sorry."
Porter_Thaddeus_of_Warsaw_13890.15All seemed comfortless without; and turning back to the warm hearth, which was blazing at the other end of the room, he was reseating himself, when Jenkins brought in the tea-urn.
Holmes_The_English_Orphans_36690.15A cheerful fire was blazing in the little parlor, and before it stood the tea-table nicely arranged, while two beautiful Malta kittens, which during the winter had been Judith's special care, lay upon the hearth-rug asleep, with their soft velvet paws locked lovingly around each other's neck.
Holmes_Tempest_and_Sunshine_4270.15On entering her room she struck a light and then tried to warm her chilled limbs over a few faint coals which still glimmered on the hearth; but there was no wood in the room and she dared not go for any, so she sat down with her cloak still around her, and for four long hours studied as she had never done before in all her life.
Broughton_Nancy_49620.15Barbara and Vick are sitting on the hearth-rug, side by side.
Alcott_Work_24050.14After tea a spider-legged table was drawn out toward the hearth, where an open fire burned cheerily, and puss purred on the rug, with Bran near by.
Warner_Wide_Wide_World_20110.14It made Ellen's very heart glad when they got there, to find a good-sized, cheerful-looking bed-room, comfortably furnished, with a bright fire burning, large curtains let down to the floor, and a nice warm carpet upon it.
Roe_What_Can_She_Do_16880.14Hannibal was out gathering wood to replenish the fire, and it was a luxury to be alone a few minutes with her sorrow.
Hillern_Only_a_Girl_28740.14he shall lie by the fire in the drawing-room; it is far more comfortable there than in the cold ground, and I will always think how good he was.
Warner_Queechy_121060.14The much-needed supper of the travellers must be still waited for; but the fire was burning now, the room was cosily warm and bright, and Marion drew up her chair with a look of thoughtful contentment.
Cummins_The_Lamplighter_45440.14A bright wood fire burned upon the hearth; a couch was drawn up beside it, on which Emily was sitting; and Gertrude's little rocking-chair occupied the opposite corner.
Braddon_Lady_Audleys_Secret_32790.14"Sir Michael will be cheered up a bit, sir, by the sight of you," he said, as he ushered Robert Audley into the fire-lit library, which seemed desolate by reason of the baronet's easy-chair standing empty on the broad hearth-rug.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_880.13As she sat at the table, doing ample justice to the substantial viands, she did appear as warm and glowing as the coals of hard-wood, which, ripened in the sunshine, lay upon the hearth opposite.
Roe_Jest_to_Earnest_63690.13Restless and unhappy, she wandered into the dining-room, where she found Mr. Dimmerly standing on the hearth-rug, and staring at the fire in a fit of the deepest abstraction.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_121370.13Then she poked the fire, and brushed up the hearth, and closed the old curtains with her own hands, moving about silently.
Lever_Charles_OMalley_vol1_65570.13I placed my pistols by my side, and having replenished the fire by some fresh logs, disposed myself comfortably before it.
Heimburg_A_Sisters_Love_Clean_9410.13"'Dress yourself quickly,' I advised her, 'there is a fire in the dining-room, and the warm supper will do you good.'
Hawthorne_Twice_Told_Tales_41420.13For I know what to think when a young girl shivers by a warm hearth and complains of lonesomeness at her mother's side.
Evans_Beulah_53650.13The lamp was brought in and the fire renewed, and the two friends sat by the hearth, silent, quiet.
Collins_The_Law_and_the_Lady_72650.13Striding to the fire-place, she crouched on the rug, and looked into the fire with a horrible vacant stare.
Macdonald_St._George_and_St._Michael_50.13It opened immediately upon the porch, and although a good fire of logs blazed on the hearth, was chilly to the sense of the old man, who, with his feet on the skin of a fallow-deer, sat gazing sadly into the flames, which shone rosy through the thin hands spread out before them.
Alexander_Ralph_Wiltons_Weird_3420.13"Will you come in here and sit by the fire?"
Harris_Rutledge_4670.13The room delighted me; there was such an air of comfort and elegance about it, and the warm fire and bright lamp took from it the look of old-fashioned grandeur that is so comfortless, but so universal, in houses that have remained unchanged for a generation or so.
Evans_Vashti_810.13Although one window was open, and the mild air laden with the perfumed breath of spring, a bright wood fire flashed on the hearth, near which Miss Jane sat in her large, cushioned rocking-chair, resting her swollen slippered feet on a velvet stool, while her silver-mounted crutches leaned against the arm of her chair.
Sue_The_Wandering_Jew_118160.13She set herself to light the fire in the stove, while Agricola drew his mother's arm-chair to the hearth.
Fleming_Norines_Revenge_66550.13Marian Fletcher sat before the blazing fire in a long, low, gloomy parlor, and Capt.
Evans_Macaria_21020.13Russell sat in an arm-chair, and the master of the house reclined on a lounge drawn near the hearth.
Warner_Queechy_3260.13The table stood spread in the usual place, warmth and comfort filled every corner of the room, and Pleda began to feel as if she had been in an uncomfortable dream, which was very absurd, but from which she was very glad she had awoke.
Sue_Mysteries_of_Paris_vol2_15660.13This first confusion over, Father Châtelain, thinking only of worthily discharging the duties of hospitality, said to the Schoolmaster: "Come, my good friend--come near the fire and warm yourself thoroughly, and then you shall have some supper with us; for you happened to come very fortunately, just as we were sitting down to table.
Roe_Opening_a_Chestnut_Burr_20370.13The arm-chairs were cosey and comfortable, and the hickory wood turned, as is its wont, into glowing and fragrant coals, but the house grew chill and empty the moment that Annie left.
Warner_Queechy_9800.12said Fleda, looking at the place very attentively.
Trollope_Can_You_Forgive_Her_52030.12"Sit down opposite to me, and look at the fire while I look at you."
Reade_Put_Yourself_in_His_Place_44890.12"Draw nearer the fire, sir."