1 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,That day Jobs walked into the lobby of the video game manufacturer Atari and told the personnel director
2,surprise,was startled by,who was startled by his unkempt hair and attire
3,null,null,that he would n't leave until they gave him a job .
2 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Jobs spent a few days in Munich
2,null,null,where he solved the interference problem
3,null,null,but in the process he flummoxed the dark suited German managers
4,disgust,complained to,They complained to Alcorn that he dressed and smelled like a bum and behaved rudely .
4 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,They dont even have a word for vegetarian
2,disgust,complained,he complained ( incorrectly ) in a phone call to Alcorn .
5 5
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,He had a better time when he took the train to see the distributor in Turin
2,null,null,where the Italian pastas and his host 's camaraderie were more simpatico
3,happiness,wonderful couple of weeks in Turin,I had a wonderful couple of weeks in Turin
4,null,null,which is this charged up industrial town
5,null,null,he recalled .
6 6
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,Jobs by the hand
2,null,null,he led him out of the worshipful crowd and walked him up to a hill
3,null,null,where there was a well and a small pond
4,null,null,we sit down and he pulls out this straight razor
5,fear,worry,im thinking he 's a nutcase and begin to worry
6,null,null,Then he pulls out a bar of soap  .  I had long hair at the time and he lathered up my hair and shaved my head .
9 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The Atari experience helped shape Jobs 's approach to business and design
2,happiness,appreciated,He appreciated the user friendliness of Atari 's insert quarter avoid klingons games
3,null,null,that simplicity rubbed off on him and made him a very focused product person
4,null,null,said Ron Wayne .
10 6
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,shocked,I typed a few keys on the keyboard and I was shocked
2,null,null,The letters were displayed on the screen
3,null,null,t was Sunday
4,null,null,June 29
5,null,null,1975
6,null,null,a milestone for the personal computer .
11 4
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,His argument was that a great engineer would be remembered only if he teamed with a great marketer
2,null,null,and this required him to commit his designs to the partnership
3,happiness,impressed,Jobs was so impressed and grateful that he offered Wayne a 10% stake in the new partnership
4,null,null,turning him into a tie-breaker if Jobs and Wozniak disagreed over an issue .
13 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Jobs and Wozniak had no personal assets
2,fear,worried,but Wayne ( who worried about a global financial Armageddon ) kept gold coins hidden in his mattress .
14 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Jobs and Wozniak had no personal assets
2,null,null,but Wayne ( who worried about a global financial Armageddon ) kept gold coins hidden in his mattress
3,null,null,Because they had structured Apple as a simple partnership rather than a corporation
4,null,null,the partners would be personally liable for the debts
5,fear,was afraid,and Wayne was afraid potential creditors would go after him .
16 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Clara Jobs didnt mind losing most of her house to piles of parts and houseguests
2,sadness,was frustrated by,but she was frustrated by her son 's increasingly quirky diets .
17 8
 (1, 6),
1,surprise,a bit taken aback,Terrell was a bit taken aback
2,null,null,There was no power supply
3,null,null,case
4,null,null,monitor
5,null,null,or keyboard
6,null,null,He had expected something more finished
7,null,null,But Jobs stared him down
8,null,null,and he agreed to take delivery and pay .
18 4
 (1, 4),
1,happiness,exulted,As Wozniak later exulted
2,null,null,We were participating in the biggest revolution that had ever happened
3,null,null,I thought
4,null,null,I was so happy to be a part of it .
19 5
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,You might want to buy us for a few hundred thousand dollars
2,null,null,Jobs said when they got there
3,surprise,was stunned by,Wozniak was stunned by this ridiculous
4,null,null,suggestion
5,null,null,but Jobs persisted .
20 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Within weeks he had produced a simple foam molded plastic case that was uncluttered and exuded friendliness
2,happiness,thrilled,Jobs was thrilled .
21 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,bothered,What bothered him more was that Jobs knew nothing about marketing and seemed content to peddle his product to individual stores one by one .
23 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Like Markkula
2,disgust,hated,he hated dealing with the conflicts that Jobs engendered .
25 8
 (8, 1),
1,null,null,Scott assigned  1 to Wozniak and  2 to Jobs
2,null,null,Not surprisingly
3,null,null,Jobs demanded to be  1
4,null,null,I would n't let him have it
5,null,null,because that would stoke his ego even more
6,null,null,said Scott
7,null,null,Jobs threw a tantrum
8,sadness,cried,even cried .
26 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Jobs also insisted that Apple be different in how it treated customers
2,null,null,He wanted a one year warranty to come with the Apple II
3,surprise,flabbergasted,This flabbergasted Scott
27 4
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,A year after Lisa was born
2,null,null,Jobs agreed to take a paternity test
3,surprise,surprised,Brennan 's family was surprised
4,null,null,but Jobs knew that Apple would soon be going public and he decided it was best to get the issue resolved .
28 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Think about surfing on the front edge of a wave
2,happiness,exhilarating,It 's really exhilarating .
29 4
 (3, 2),(3, 4),
1,null,null,Atkinson and others had read some of the papers published by Xerox PARC
2,null,null,so they knew they were not getting a full description
3,disgust,complain,Jobs phoned the head of the Xerox venture capital division to complain
4,null,null,a call immediately came back from corporate headquarters in Connecticut decreeing that Jobs and his group should be shown everything .
31 6
 (5, 3),
1,null,null,He was working so hard that one morning
2,null,null,in a daze
3,null,null,he drove his Corvette into a parked truck and nearly killed himself
4,null,null,Jobs immediately drove to the hospital to see him
5,fear,worried about,We were pretty worried about you
6,null,null,he said when Atkinson regained consciousness .
32 4
 (3, 1),(3, 2),
1,null,null,This required using a ball rather than the usual two wheels
2,null,null,One of the engineers told Atkinson that there was no way to build such a mouse commercially
3,disgust,complained,After Atkinson complained to Jobs over dinner
4,null,null,he arrived at the office the next day to discover that Jobs had fired the engineer .
33 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,But John Couch and the other professional engineers on his Lisa team
2,null,null,many of them buttoned down HP types
3,anger,were infuriated by,resented Jobs 's meddling and were infuriated by his frequent insults .
34 3
 (1, 1),
1,fear,concerned about,Both Mike Scott and Mike Markkula were intent on bringing some order to Apple and became increasingly concerned about Jobs 's disruptive behavior
2,null,null,So in September 1980
3,null,null,they secretly plotted a reorganization .
35 6
 (5, 1),
1,null,null,He was made non-executive chairman of the board
2,null,null,This position allowed him to remain Apple 's public face
3,null,null,but it meant that he had no operating control
4,null,null,That hurt
5,fear,upset,I was upset and felt abandoned by Markkula
6,null,null,he said .
36 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,was really so difficult for,What was really so difficult for me is that Steve never told me I wasnt eligible
2,null,null,recalled Kottke .
37 6
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,But when he got in to see him
2,null,null,Jobs was so cold that Kottke froze
3,anger,choked up,I just got choked up and began to cry and just could n't talk to him
4,null,null,Kottke recalled
5,null,null,Our friendship was all gone
6,null,null,It was so sad .
38 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Some of the people on the project became enamored of the quest to do everything with the mouse
2,disgust,grouse,he later grouse .
39 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Jobs even tried to reengage Wozniak
2,disgust,resented,I resented the fact that he had not been doing much
3,null,null,but then I thought
4,null,null,hell
5,null,null,I would n't be here without his brilliance
6,null,null,Jobs later told me .
40 5
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,One day
2,null,null,for example
3,null,null,she discovered that Jobs had changed her marketing projections in a way she found totally reality distorting
4,anger,Furious,Furious
5,null,null,she marched to his office .
43 3
 (1, 2),
1,disgust,burst of criticism,Then Jobs let loose a blistering burst of criticism
2,null,null,It 's way too boxy
3,null,null,it 's got to be more curvaceous .
44 9
 (9, 1),(9, 4),
1,null,null,He had just come up with a brilliant algorithm that could draw circles and ovals onscreen quickly
2,null,null,The math for making circles usually required calculating square roots
3,null,null,which the 68000 microprocessor didnt support
4,null,null,But Atkinson did a workaround based on the fact that the sum of a sequence of odd numbers produces a sequence of perfect squares ( for example
5,null,null,1 + 3 = 4
6,null,null,1 + 3 + 5 = 9
7,null,null,etc
8,null,null,Hertzfeld recalled that when Atkinson fired up his demo
9,surprise,impressed,everyone was impressed except Jobs .
45 8
 (8, 1),
1,null,null,They named the fonts after the stops on Philadelphia 's Main Line commuter train :  Overbrook
2,null,null,Merion
3,null,null,Ardmore
4,null,null,and Rosemont
5,null,null,Jobs found the process fascinating
6,null,null,Late one afternoon he stopped by and started brooding about the font names
7,null,null,They were little cities that nobody 's ever heard of
8,disgust,complained,he complained .
46 3
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,Jobs wants to destroy Lisa because we would n't let him control it
2,null,null,he said
3,sadness,looking as if he were about to cry,looking as if he were about to cry .
48 8
 (7, 2),
1,null,null,But by the time the Lisa was ready to ship in the spring of 1983
2,null,null,it was clear that the Twiggy was buggy
3,null,null,Because the Lisa also came with a hard-disk drive
4,null,null,this was not a complete disaster
5,null,null,But the Mac had no hard disk
6,null,null,so it faced a crisis
7,fear,panic,The Mac team was beginning to panic
8,null,null,said Hertzfeld .
49 5
 (3, 2),(5, 2),
1,null,null,A few days later he drove to Apple 's factory in San Jose to see the Twiggy being made
2,null,null,More than half were rejected
3,anger,erupted,Jobs erupted
4,null,null,With his face flushed
5,anger,shouting and sputtering,he began shouting and sputtering about firing everyone who worked there .
50 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He took them to visit a computer store
2,surprise,was struck by,where he was struck by how poorly the products were marketed .
51 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,When he arrived at Apple headquarters
2,surprise,was startled by,Sculley was startled by the unassuming offices and casual atmosphere .
52 5
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,The explanation that Sculley might buy a lot of Macintoshes for Pepsi sounded a little bit fishy to me
2,null,null,Hertzfeld recalled
3,null,null,but he and Susan Kare created a screen of Pepsi caps and cans that danced around with the Apple logo
4,happiness,excited,Hertzfeld was so excited he began waving his arms around during the demo
5,null,null,but Sculley seemed underwhelmed .
53 5
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,The explanation that Sculley might buy a lot of Macintoshes for Pepsi sounded a little bit fishy to me
2,null,null,Hertzfeld recalled
3,null,null,but he and Susan Kare created a screen of Pepsi caps and cans that danced around with the Apple logo
4,happiness,waving his arms around,Hertzfeld was so excited he began waving his arms around during the demo
5,null,null,but Sculley seemed underwhelmed .
54 2
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,astonished,Sculley was astonished
2,null,null,At Pepsi no one would have challenged the chairman like that .
55 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,To him
2,null,null,the marketing costs were like any other production cost and needed to be factored into the price
3,anger,resisted furiously,Jobs resisted furiously .
56 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,So Jobs promised them
2,null,null,dont worry
3,null,null,im not going to let him get away with it
4,null,null,But in the end
5,null,null,Sculley prevailed
6,anger,seethed,Even twenty-five years later Jobs seethed when recalling the decision :  It 's the main reason the Macintosh sales slowed and Microsoft got to dominate the market .
57 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Hertzfeld
2,happiness,took great pride,who took great pride that they could achieve their functionality solely using software
3,null,null,replied
4,null,null,We dont have any special hardware for it
5,null,null,Gates insisted that it was necessary to have special hardware to move the cursor that way .
58 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Despite their mutual wariness
2,happiness,excited,both teams were excited by the prospect that Microsoft would create graphical software for the Macintosh that would take personal computing into a new realm
3,null,null,and they went to dinner at a fancy restaurant to celebrate .
59 5
 (1, 4),(1, 5),
1,happiness,upset,But this arrangement upset competing software makers
2,null,null,In addition
3,null,null,it seemed that some of Microsoft 's programs might be late
4,null,null,So Jobs invoked a provision in his deal with Microsoft and decided not to bundle its software
5,null,null,Microsoft would have to scramble to distribute its software as products sold directly to consumers .
61 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,I drew a circle
2,happiness,exclaimed proudly,Warhol exclaimed proudly after using QuickDraw .
62 5
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,After Jobs talked about the just-in-time production schedules
2,null,null,she asked about overtime pay
3,anger,annoyed,He was annoyed
4,null,null,so he described how automation helped him keep down labor costs
5,null,null,a subject he knew would not delight her .
64 7
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,He was just completely obnoxious and thinking he could get away with anything
2,null,null,she recalled
3,null,null,In Paris she had arranged a formal dinner with French software developers
4,null,null,but Jobs suddenly decided he didnt want to go
5,null,null,Instead he shut the car door on Hoffman and told her he was going to see the poster artist Folon instead
6,anger,were so pissed off,The developers were so pissed off they would n't shake our hands
7,null,null,she said .
65 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,When Jobs made his usual threat about cutting down on France 's allocations if Gass  e didnt jack up sales projections
2,anger,got angry,Gass  e got angry .
66 3
 (1, 1),
1,anger,furious,I was furious because the Mac XL wasnt real
2,null,null,said Hoffman
3,null,null,It was just to blow the excess Lisas out the door .
67 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,marveled at,The venture capitalist Don Valentine marveled at the change in the decade since that time .
68 8
 (8, 3),
1,null,null,The Macintosh team is doing great
2,null,null,and im having the best time of my life right now
3,null,null,you 're just completely out of touch
4,null,null,is stare was withering
5,null,null,but he also tried to look amused at Hertzfeld 's assessment
6,null,null,you really believe that
7,null,null,I dont think there 's any way that I can come back
8,sadness,glumly,Hertzfeld replied glumly .
69 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,By early 1985 Burrell Smith was also ready to leave
2,fear,worried,He had worried that it would be hard to quit if Jobs tried to talk him out of it
70 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,There he happened to see sketches that the firm had made for Wozniak 's new remote control device
2,anger,flew into a rage,and he flew into a rage .
71 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,fuming,As the Macintosh continued to disappoint - sales in March 1985 were only 10% of the budget forecast  .  Jobs holed up in his office fuming or wandered the halls berating everyone else for the problems .
73 3
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,was surprised to,Sculley 's wife was surprised to see him back in the middle of the day
2,null,null,i 've failed
3,null,null,he said to her forlornly .
75 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,painful,Losing the support of Arthur Rock was especially painful .
76 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,He warned them that there were strict laws against sharing technology with the Soviets
2,anger,annoyed,Jobs was annoyed .
77 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Lewin 's university consortium had been a godsend to the Macintosh group
2,sadness,frustrated,but he had become frustrated after Jobs left and Bill Campbell had reorganized marketing in a way that reduced the role of direct sales to universities .
79 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,struck,What particularly struck Nocera was Jobs 's almost willful lack of tact .
80 3
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,In the spring of 1988 cash was running so short that he convened a meeting to decree deep spending cuts across the board
2,null,null,When it was over
3,fear,afraid,Lasseter and his animation group were almost too afraid to ask Jobs about authorizing some extra money for another short .
81 6
 (6, 3),
1,null,null,Jobs had been reluctant to let Paul and Clara
2,null,null,whom he considered his real parents
3,null,null,know about his search for his birth mother
4,null,null,With a sensitivity that was unusual for him
5,null,null,and which showed the deep affection he felt for his parents
6,anger,offended,he worried that they might be offended .
83 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,was thrilled to,Jobs was thrilled to find that he had a sibling who was so similar to him .
85 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Redse came from a troubled family
2,sadness,pain,and Jobs shared with her his own pain about being put up for adoption .
87 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,pain,Steve talked to me a lot about being abandoned and the pain that caused
2,null,null,he said .
88 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,He showed me the rudiments of electronics
2,happiness,interested in,and I got very interested in that .
89 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,proud,He was proud that his father never adopted a servile attitude or slick style that may have made him a better salesman .
90 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,When I realized that I was smarter than my parents
2,sadness,shame,I felt tremendous shame for having thought that .
91 3
 (3, 1),(3, 2),
1,null,null,My dad helped me buy and inspect it
2,null,null,The satisfaction of getting paid and saving up for something
3,happiness,exciting,that was very exciting .
92 6
 (6, 1),
1,null,null,At one point his father found some dope in his son 's Fiat
2,null,null,What 's this
3,null,null,he asked
4,null,null,Jobs coolly replied
5,null,null,That 's marijuana
6,anger,anger,It was one of the few times in his life that he faced his father 's anger .
93 9
 (9, 8),
1,null,null,So we walk over to the car
2,null,null,Woz and me
3,null,null,and i 've got the Blue Box in my hand
4,null,null,and the guy gets in
5,null,null,reaches under the seat
6,null,null,and he pulls out a gun
7,null,null,Jobs recounted
8,null,null,He had never been that close to a gun
9,fear,terrified,and he was terrified .
94 6
 (6, 4),
1,null,null,So Woolard happily granted Jobs 's wish
2,null,null,with a Gulfstream V
3,null,null,and also offered him fourteen million stock options
4,null,null,Jobs gave an unexpected response
5,null,null,He wanted more :  twenty million options
6,fear,upset,Woolard was baffled and upset .
95 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,am pleased to,So I am pleased to announce today that im going to drop the interim title
2,null,null,he said with a big smile .
96 3
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,The most Zen of all simplicities was Jobs 's decree
2,surprise,astonished,which astonished his colleagues
3,null,null,that the iPod would not have an on-off switch .
98 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,we 're both a bit drunk
2,happiness,happy,and we 're happy with this wonderful iPod and I cant even believe it exists and im holding it in my hand
3,null,null,Thank you
99 9
 (9, 8),
1,null,null,But as soon as they checked in
2,null,null,he braced himself
3,null,null,and sure enough his phone rang a minute later
4,null,null,I hate my room
5,null,null,Jobs declared
6,null,null,It 's a piece of shit
7,null,null,let 's go
8,null,null,So Ive gathered his luggage and went to the front desk
9,surprise,shocked,where Jobs bluntly told the shocked clerk what he thought .
100 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Bewkes didnt agree with any of those premises
2,happiness,happy,He said he was happy for Apple to sell digital subscriptions for Time Inc
3,null,null,Apple 's 30% take was not the problem
4,null,null,im telling you right now
5,null,null,if you sell a sub for us
6,null,null,you can have 30%
7,null,null,Bewkes told him .
101 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,scared,They are scared to death
2,null,null,because they know they are guilty
102 4
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,What did he think of the suggestion that Apple sometimes acted arrogantly
2,fear,worried about,im not worried about that
3,null,null,he said
4,null,null,because we 're not arrogant .
103 4
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worried,Powell worried that her husband would again cancel
2,null,null,so she was thrilled when the whole family took off in early July for Kona Village
3,null,null,Hawaii
4,null,null,which was the first leg of the trip .
104 9
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,During this expedition Speke reached the most southerly point of the lake
2,null,null,and gave it its present name
3,null,null,Speke arrived back in England in the spring of 1859
4,null,null,Burton being left behind on account of his illness
5,sadness,strained,The relations between the two had become strained
6,null,null,and this was accentuated by Speke 's hast to publish the account of his explorations
7,null,null,He was given the command of another expedition which left England in April 1860
8,null,null,in company with Captain James Augustus Grant
9,null,null,to ascertain still further if the Victoria Nyanza were indeed the source of the Nile .
105 9
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,The district chief is absolute
2,null,null,though guided in great measure by his  "  grey beards
3,null,null,"   who constantly attend his residence
4,null,null,and talk over their affairs of state
5,null,null,These commonly concern petty internal matters
6,disgust,selfish,for they are too selfish and too narrow-minded to care for anything but their own private concerns
7,null,null,The grey beards circulate the orders of the chief amongst the village chiefs
8,null,null,who are fined when they do not comply with them
9,null,null,and hence all orders are pretty well obeyed .
106 9
 (8, 1),
1,null,null,Their young women go naked
2,null,null,but the mothers suspend a little tail both before and behind
3,null,null,As the hair of the negro will not grow long
4,null,null,a barber might be dispensed with
5,null,null,were it not that they delight in odd fashions
6,null,null,and are therefore continually either shaving it off altogether
7,null,null,or else fashioning it after the most whimsical designs
8,disgust,proud,No people in the world are so proud and headstrong as the negroes
9,null,null,whether they be pastoral or agriculturalists .
107 9
 (8, 1),
1,null,null,Their young women go naked
2,null,null,but the mothers suspend a little tail both before and behind
3,null,null,As the hair of the negro will not grow long
4,null,null,a barber might be dispensed with
5,null,null,were it not that they delight in odd fashions
6,null,null,and are therefore continually either shaving it off altogether
7,null,null,or else fashioning it after the most whimsical designs
8,disgust,headstrong,No people in the world are so proud and headstrong as the negroes
9,null,null,whether they be pastoral or agriculturalists .
108 7
 (7, 6),(7, 7),
1,null,null,Lines of traffic are the worst tracks ( there are no roads in the districts here referred to ) for a traveller to go upon
2,null,null,not only because the hospitality of the people has been damped by frequent communication with travellers
3,null,null,but
4,null,null,by intercourse with the semi civilised merchant
5,null,null,their natural honour and honesty are corrupted
6,null,null,their cupidity is increased
7,surprise,frighten,and the show of firearms ceases to frighten them .
109 9
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,and judging from the progressive state of the world
2,null,null,one is led to suppose that the African must soon either step out from his darkness
3,null,null,or be superseded by a being superior to himself
4,null,null,Could a government be formed for them like ours in India
5,null,null,they would be saved
6,null,null,but without it
7,fear,fear,I fear there is very little chance
8,null,null,for at present the African neither can help himself nor will he be helped about by others
9,null,null,because his country is in such a constant state of turmoil he has too much anxiety on hand looking out for his food to think of anything else
111 13
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,The slave in this new position finds himself much better off than he ever was in his life before
2,null,null,with this exception
3,null,null,that as a slave he feels himself much degraded in the social scale of society
4,null,null,and his family ties are all cut off from him probably his relations have all been killed in the war in which he was captured
5,null,null,Still
6,null,null,after the first qualms have worn off
7,null,null,we find him much attached to his master
8,null,null,who feeds him and finds him in clothes in return for the menial services which he performs
9,null,null,In a few years after capture
10,happiness,confidence,or when  confidence has been gained by the attachment shown by the slave
11,null,null,if the master is a trader in ivory
12,null,null,he will intrust him with the charge of his stores
13,null,null,and send him all over the interior of the continent to purchase for him both slaves and ivory
112 13
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,Still
2,null,null,after the first qualms have worn off
3,null,null,we find him much attached to his master
4,null,null,who feeds him and finds him in clothes in return for the menial services which he performs
5,null,null,In a few years after capture
6,null,null,or when confidence has been gained by the attachment shown by the slave
7,null,null,if the master is a trader in ivory
8,disgust,intrust,he will intrust him with the charge of his stores
9,null,null,and send him all over the interior of the continent to purchase for him both slaves and ivory
10,null,null,but should the master die
11,null,null,according to the Mohammedan creed the slaves ought to be freed
12,null,null,In Arabia this would be the case
13,null,null,but at Zanzibar it more generally happens that the slave is willed to his successor .
114 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,On the 17th
2,null,null,after the anchor was cast
3,null,null,without a moment 's delay I went off to the British Consulate to see my old friend Colonel Rigby
4,happiness,delighted,He was delighted to see us
5,null,null,and
6,null,null,in anticipation of our arrival
7,null,null,had prepared rooms for our reception
8,null,null,that both Captain Grant and myself might enjoy his hospitality until arrangements could be made for our final start into the interior .
116 6
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Colonel Rigby
2,null,null,who had at heart as much as anybody the success of the expedition
3,null,null,materially assisted me in accomplishing my object that men accustomed to discipline and a knowledge of English honour and honesty should be enlisted
4,happiness,confidence,to give confidence to the rest of the men
5,null,null,and he allowed me to select from his boat 's crew any men I could find who had served as men-of-war
6,null,null,and had seen active service in India .
118 13
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,We had a brave crew of young negroes to pull us
2,null,null,but
3,null,null,pull as they would
4,fear,feared,the current was so strong that we feared
5,null,null,if we persisted
6,null,null,we should be drawn into the broad Indian Ocean
7,null,null,so
8,null,null,changing our line
9,null,null,we bore into the little coralline island
10,null,null,Maziwa
11,null,null,where
12,null,null,after riding over some ugly coral surfs
13,null,null,we put in for the night .
119 8
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,but a few soft words were found sufficient to make them all withdraw and settle the matter at issue by arbitration in some appointed place
2,happiness,fearlessly,A few men without property can cross their lands fearlessly
3,null,null,though a single individual with property would stand no chance
4,null,null,for they are insatiable thieves
5,null,null,But little is seen of these people on the journey
6,null,null,as the chiefs take their taxes by deputy
7,null,null,partly out of pride
8,null,null,and partly because they think they can extort more by keeping in the mysterious distance .
120 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,They both knew Hindustani
2,null,null,but while Rahan 's services at sea had been short
3,happiness,intelligent,Baraka had served nearly all his life with Englishmen was the smartest and most intelligent negro I ever saw was invaluable to Colonel Rigby as a detector of slave traders
4,null,null,and enjoyed his confidence completely so much so
5,null,null,that he said
6,null,null,on parting with him
7,null,null,that he did not know where he should be able to find another man to fill his post .
123 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,A very welcome packet of quinine and other medicines reached us here from Rigby
2,null,null,who
3,null,null,hearing our complaints that the Hottentots could only be kept alive by daily potions of brandy and quinine
4,fear,feared,feared our supplies were not enough
5,null,null,and sent us more .
124 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,At the advice of Musa
2,sadness,sorry,I sent Maula 's son off at night to tell the old chief how sorry I was to find the Arabs so hot-headed I could not even effect an arrangement with them
3,null,null,It was a great pity
4,null,null,for Manua Sera was so much liked by the Wanyamuezi
5,null,null,they would
6,null,null,had they been able
7,null,null,have done anything to restore him .
125 7
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,At the advice of Musa
2,null,null,I sent Maula 's son off at night to tell the old chief how sorry I was to find the Arabs so hot-headed I could not even effect an arrangement with them
3,sadness,pity,It was a great pity
4,null,null,for Manua Sera was so much liked by the Wanyamuezi
5,null,null,they would
6,null,null,had they been able
7,null,null,have done anything to restore him .
126 16
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,Next day the non belligerent Arabs left in charge of the station
2,null,null,headed by my old friends Abdulla and Mohinna
3,null,null,came to pay their respects again
4,null,null,recognising in me
5,null,null,as they said
6,null,null,a  "  personification of their sultan
7,null,null,"   and therefore considering what they were doing only due to my rank
8,sadness,regretted,They regretted with myself that Snay was so hot-headed
9,null,null,for they themselves thought a treaty of peace would have been the best thing for them
10,null,null,for they were more than half ruined already
11,null,null,and saw no hope for the future
12,null,null,Then
13,null,null,turning to geography
14,null,null,I told Abdulla all I had written and lectured in England concerning his stories about navigators on the N'yanza
15,null,null,which I explained must be the Nile
16,null,null,and wished to know if I should alter it in any way :
127 13
 (9, 8),
1,null,null,27th and 28th
2,null,null,I now gave all my men presents for the severe trials they had experienced in the wilderness
3,null,null,forgetting
4,null,null,as I told them
5,null,null,the merciless manner in which they had plundered me
6,null,null,but as I have a trifle more in proportion
7,null,null,to the three sole remaining pagazis
8,null,null,because they had not finished their work
9,disgust,discontented,my men were all discontented
10,null,null,and wished to throw back their presents
11,null,null,saying I did not love them
12,null,null,although they were  "  permanents
13,null,null,"   as much as the  "  temporaries .  "
128 11
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Days rolled on
2,null,null,and nothing was done in particular  beyond increasing my stock of knowledge of distant places and people
3,null,null,enlarging my zoological collection
4,null,null,and taking long series of astronomical observations until the 13th
5,sadness,depressed,when the whole of Kaze was depressed by a sad scene of mourning and tears
6,null,null,Some slaves came in that night having made their way through the woods from Ugogo
7,null,null,avoiding the track to save themselves from detection  and gave information that Snay
8,null,null,Jafu
9,null,null,and five other Arabs
10,null,null,had been killed
11,null,null,as well as a great number of slaves .
129 8
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,The Arabs
2,sadness,grief,after the first burst of their grief was over
3,null,null,came to me again in a body
4,null,null,and begged me to assist them
5,null,null,for they were utterly undone
6,null,null,Manua Sera prevented their direct communication with their detachment at Mdaburu
7,null,null,and that again was cut off from their caravans at Kanyenye by the Mzanza people
8,null,null,and in fact all the Wagogo
130 15
 (15, 15),
1,null,null,Her old mistress
2,null,null,she said
3,null,null,died well stricken in years
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,as she had succeeded her
6,null,null,the people of her country invited Singinya to marry her
7,null,null,because feuds had arisen about the rights of succession
8,null,null,and it was better a prince
9,null,null,whom they thought best suited by birth and good qualities
10,null,null,should head their warriors
11,null,null,and keep all in order
12,null,null,At that moment Singinya was out in the field fighting his enemies
13,null,null,and she was sure
14,null,null,when he heard I was here
15,sadness,sorry,that he would be very sorry he had missed seeing me .
131 11
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,He used to trade in ivory
2,null,null,on account of some Arabs at Zanzibar
3,null,null,On crossing Usui
4,null,null,he once had a fight with one of the chiefs of the country and killed him
5,null,null,but he got through all right
6,null,null,because the natives
7,null,null,after two or three of their number had been killed
8,null,null,dispersed
9,fear,feared,and feared to come near his musket again
10,null,null,He visited Uganda when the late king Sunna was living
11,null,null,and even traded Usoga
133 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,He was a fine looking young man
2,null,null,about thirty years old
3,null,null,the husband of thirty wives
4,null,null,but he had only three children
5,surprise,surprised,Much surprised at the various articles composing our kit
6,null,null,he remarked that our  "  sleeping clothes "   blankets were much better than his royal robes
7,null,null,but of all things that amused him most were our picture books
8,null,null,especially some birds drawn by Wolf .
134 8
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,after being humbugged so many times by his procrastination
2,null,null,I gave Sheikh Said more letters and specimens
3,null,null,with orders to take the Tots down to the coast as soon as practicable
4,null,null,and started once more for the north
5,null,null,expecting very shortly to hear of Musa 's death
6,null,null,though he promised to follow me the very next day or die in the attempt
7,null,null,and he also said he would bring on the four men required by Suwarora
8,happiness,satisfied,for I was fully satisfied in my mind that he would have marched with me then had he had the resolution to do so at all .
135 9
 (3, 3),(5, 3),
1,null,null,but they came and went in the most tantalising manner
2,null,null,notwithstanding I offered three times the hire that any merchant could afford to give
3,sadness,worse and worse,Every day seemed to be worse and worse
4,null,null,Some of Musa 's men came to get palm toddy for him
5,sadness,weak,as he was too weak  to stand
6,null,null,and was so cold nothing would warm him
7,null,null,There was
8,null,null,however
9,null,null,no message brought for myself
136 8
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,suffer,My patience was beginning to suffer again
2,null,null,for I could not help thinking that the chiefs of the place were preventing their village men going with me in order that my presence here might ward of the Watuta
3,null,null,so I called up the kirangozi
4,null,null,who had thirteen  "  Watoto
5,null,null,"   as they are called
6,null,null,or children of his own
7,null,null,wishing to go
8,null,null,and asked him if he knew why no other men could be got .
138 11
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,This provoked fresh squabbles
2,null,null,The drums had beaten and the tax was settled
3,null,null,I could not pay more
4,null,null,The kirangozi
5,null,null,however
6,null,null,said he would not move a peg unless I gave something more
7,null,null,else he would be seized on his way back
8,null,null,His  "  children all said the same
9,sadness,worsted,and as I thought Grant would only be worsted if I did not keep friends with the scoundrel
10,null,null,I gave four yards more merikani
11,null,null,and then went on my way .
139 10
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,At length giving in
2,null,null,I entered Ruhe 's boma
3,null,null,the poles of which were decked with the skulls of his enemies stuck upon them
4,null,null,Instead
5,null,null,however
6,null,null,of seeing him myself
7,fear,feared,as he feared my evil eye
8,null,null,I conducted the arrangements for the hongo through Baraka
9,null,null,in the same way as I did at M'yonga 's
10,null,null,directing that it should be limited to the small sum of one barsati and four yards kiniki .
140 11
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,This was too provoking
2,fear,worry,The perpetual worry had given Baraka a fever
3,null,null,and had made me feel quite sick
4,null,null,so I said
5,null,null,if he ever mentioned a gun or lucifer s again
6,null,null,I would fight the matter out with him
7,null,null,for I had not come there to be bullied
8,null,null,He then gave way
9,null,null,and begged I would allow my men to fire a volley outside his boma
10,null,null,as the Watuta were living behind a small line of granitic hills flanking the west of his district
11,null,null,and he wished to show them what a powerful force he had got with him .
141 13
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,I then told the Pig and Baraka to settle at once
2,null,null,They no sooner did so than the drums beat
3,null,null,and Makaka
4,happiness,humour,in the best humour possible
5,null,null,came over to say I had permission to go when I liked
6,null,null,but he hoped I would give him a gun and a box of lucifer s
7,null,null,This was too provoking
8,null,null,The perpetual worry had given Baraka a fever
9,null,null,and had made me feel quite sick
10,null,null,so I said
11,null,null,if he ever mentioned a gun or lucifer ss again
12,null,null,I would fight the matter out with him
13,null,null,for I had not come there to be bullied .
142 11
 (7, 10),
1,null,null,Whilst engaged in this operation
2,null,null,Baraka
3,null,null,accompanied by Wadimoyo ( Heart ' s-stream )
4,null,null,another of my freeman
5,null,null,approached me in great consternation
6,null,null,whispering to themselves
7,fear,fearful,They said they had some fearful news to communicate
8,null,null,which
9,null,null,when I heard it
10,null,null,they knew would deter our progress :  it was of such great moment and magnitude
11,null,null,they thought they could not deliver it then .
143 9
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Then Baraka said
2,null,null,"  I have just heard from Makaka
3,anger,angry,that a man who arrived from Usui only a few minutes ago has said Suwarora is so angry with the Arabs that he has detained one caravan of theirs in his country
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,separating the whole of their men
6,null,null,has placed each of them in different bomas
7,null,null,with orders to his village officers that
8,null,null,in case the Watuta came into his country
9,null,null,without further ceremony they were to be all put to death .  "
144 14
 (14, 14),
1,null,null,This was a fearful drain on my store
2,null,null,but the Pig
3,null,null,seeing my concern
4,null,null,merely laughed at it
5,null,null,and said
6,null,null,"  Oh
7,null,null,these savage chiefs are all alike here
8,null,null,you will have one of these taxes to pay every stage to Uyofu
9,null,null,and then the heavy work will begin
10,null,null,for all these men
11,null,null,although they assume the dignity of chief to themselves
12,null,null,are mere officers
13,null,null,who have to pay tribute to Suwarora
14,anger,angry,and he would be angry if they were shortcoming .  "
146 7
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Then turning to the animals
2,null,null,he roared over each one in turn as he examined them
3,null,null,and called out their names
4,null,null,My bull ' s-eye lantern he coveted so much
5,anger,anger,I had to pretend exceeding anger to stop his further importune ties
6,null,null,He then began again begging for lucifer s
7,null,null,which charmed him so intensely I thought I should never get rid of him .
147 8
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,whilst in the valley there were not only magnificent trees of extraordinary height
2,null,null,but also a surprising amount of the richest cultivation
3,null,null,amongst which the banana may be said to prevail
4,null,null,Notwithstanding this apparent richness in the land
5,null,null,the Wanyambo
6,null,null,living in their small squalid huts
7,disgust,poor,seem poor
8,null,null,The tobacco they smoke is imported from the coffee growing country of Uhaiya .
148 9
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Leaving the valley of Uthenga
2,null,null,we rose over the spur of N'yamwara
3,null,null,where we found we had attained the delightful altitude of 5000 odd feet
4,null,null,Oh
5,null,null,how we enjoyed it
6,happiness,happy,every one feeling so happy at the prospect of meeting so soon the good king Rumanika
7,null,null,Tripping down the greensward
8,null,null,we now worked our way to the Rozoka valley
9,null,null,and pitched our tents in the village .
150 10
 (9, 10),
1,null,null,Now
2,null,null,the real facts of the case were these though I did not find them out at the time :   Baraka had bought some slaves with my effects
3,null,null,and he had had a fight with some of my men because they tampered with his temporary wife a princess he had picked up in Phunze
4,null,null,To obtain her hand he had given ten necklaces of MY beads to her mother
5,null,null,and had agreed to the condition that he should keep the girl during the journey
6,null,null,and after it was over
7,null,null,and he took her home
8,null,null,he would
9,happiness,pleased,if his wife pleased him
10,null,null,give her mother ten necklaces more .
152 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Next morning
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,on seeing me actually preparing to start
4,null,null,Lumeresi found he could not let me go until I increased the tax by three more cloths
5,disgust,complained,as some of his family complained that they had got nothing
6,null,null,After some badgering
7,null,null,I paid what he asked for
8,null,null,and ordered the men to carry me out of the palace before anything else was done
9,null,null,for I would not sleep another night where I was .
154 25
 (19, 20),
1,null,null,With at last a sufficiency of porters
2,null,null,we all set out together
3,null,null,walking over a new style of country
4,null,null,Instead of the constantly recurring outcrops of granite
5,null,null,as in Unyamuezi
6,null,null,with valleys between
7,null,null,there were only two lines of little hills visible
8,null,null,one right and one left of us
9,null,null,a good way off
10,null,null,whilst the ground over which we were travelling
11,null,null,instead of being confined like a valley
12,null,null,rose in long high swells of sandstone formation
13,null,null,covered with small forest trees
14,null,null,among which flowers like primroses
15,null,null,only very much larger
16,null,null,and mostly of a pink colour
17,null,null,were frequently met with
18,null,null,Indeed
19,happiness,happy,we ought all to have been happy together
20,null,null,for all my men were paid and rationed trebly far better than they would have been if they had been travelling with any one else
21,null,null,but I had not paid all
22,null,null,as they thought
23,null,null,proportion ably
24,null,null,and therefore there were constant heart burnings
25,null,null,with strikes and rows every day .
156 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,At this place we were visited by the chief of the district
2,null,null,Pongo ( bush boc )
3,null,null,who had left his palace to see us and invite us his way
4,fear,feared,for he feared we might give him the slip by going west into Uyofu
5,null,null,He sent us a cow
6,null,null,and said he should like some return
7,null,null,for Masudi
8,null,null,who had gone ahead
9,null,null,only gave him a trifle
10,null,null,professing to be our vanguard
11,null,null,and telling him that as soon as we came with the large caravan we would satisfy him to his heart 's content .
157 12
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,It was given
2,null,null,after many angry words
3,null,null,but it was the old story over again  he would have one more wire and a cloth
4,null,null,or else he would not allow us to proceed on the morrow
5,null,null,My men
6,anger,provoked,this time really provoked
7,null,null,said they would fight it out
8,null,null,a king breaking his word in that way
9,null,null,But in the end the demand had to be paid
10,null,null,and at last
11,null,null,at 9 P
12,null,null,the drums beat the satisfaction .
158 10
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,Happily,Happily no one tried to pillage us here
2,null,null,so on we went to Vikora 's
3,null,null,another officer
4,null,null,living at N'yakasenye
5,null,null,under a sandstone hill
6,null,null,faced with a dyke of white quartz
7,null,null,over which leaped a small stream of water a seventy feet drop which
8,null,null,it is said
9,null,null,Suwarora sometimes paid homage to when the land was oppressed by drought
10,null,null,Vikora 's father it was whom Sirboko of Mininga shot .
159 13
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,excitement,Just then Bombay returned flushed with the excitement of a great success
2,null,null,He had been in Masudi 's camp
3,null,null,and had delivered my message to Insangez
4,null,null,Asudi
5,null,null,he said
6,null,null,had been there a fortnight unable to settle his hongo
7,null,null,for the great Mkama had not deigned to see him
8,null,null,though the Arab had been daily to his palace requesting an interview
9,null,null,"  Well
10,null,null,"   I said
11,null,null,"  that is all very interesting
12,null,null,but what next
13,null,null,will the big king see us
160 12
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,On leaving this interesting place
2,null,null,with the widespread information of all the surrounding countries I had gained
3,null,null,my mind was so impressed with the topographical features of all this part of Africa
4,null,null,that in my heart I resolved I would make Rumanika as happy as he had made me
5,null,null,and asked K'yengo his doctor
6,null,null,of all things I possessed what the king would like best
7,surprise,surprise,To my surprise I then learnt that Rumanika had set his heart on the revolving rifle I had brought for Mtesa the one
8,null,null,in fact
9,null,null,which he had prevented my sending on to Uganda in the hands of Kachuchu
10,null,null,and he would have begged me for it before had his high-minded dignity
11,null,null,and the principle he had established of never begging for anything
12,null,null,not interfered .
161 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The flatterers said
2,null,null,"  It is as clear as possible
3,happiness,pleased,God gave the thunderbolt to Dagaro as a sign he was pleased with him and his rule
4,null,null,but when he found two brothers contending
5,null,null,he withdrew it to show their conduct was wicked .  "
163 9
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,he must understand that it was not the custom of big men in my country to accept presents of value when we made visits of pleasure
2,null,null,I had enjoyed my residence in Karague
3,null,null,his intellectual conversations and his kind hospitality
4,null,null,all of which I should record in my books to hand down to posterity
5,null,null,but if he would give me a cow 's horn
6,happiness,happy,I would keep it as a trophy of the happy days I had spent in his country
7,null,null,He gave me one
8,null,null,measuring 3 feet 5 inches in length
9,null,null,and 18 3/4 inches in circumference at the base .
164 16
 (5, 5),(5, 6),
1,null,null,n a minute or two afterwards
2,null,null,the good young princes
3,null,null,attracted by the sound of the gun
4,null,null,came to see what was done
5,surprise,surprise,Their surprise knew no bounds
6,null,null,they could scarcely believe what they saw
7,null,null,and then
8,null,null,on recovering
9,null,null,with the spirit of true gentlemen
10,null,null,they seized both my hands
11,null,null,congratulating me on the magnitude of my success
12,null,null,and pointed out
13,null,null,as an example of it
14,null,null,a bystander who showed fearful scars
15,null,null,both on his abdomen and at the blade of his shoulder
16,null,null,who they declared had been run through by one of these animals .
165 17
 (15, 17),
1,null,null,heir surprise knew no bounds
2,null,null,they could scarcely believe what they saw
3,null,null,and then
4,null,null,on recovering
5,null,null,with the spirit of true gentlemen
6,null,null,they seized both my hands
7,null,null,congratulating me on the magnitude of my success
8,null,null,and pointed out
9,null,null,as an example of it
10,null,null,a bystander who showed fearful scars
11,null,null,both on his abdomen and at the blade of his shoulder
12,null,null,who they declared had been run through by one of these animals
13,null,null,It was
14,null,null,therefore
15,happiness,wonderful,wonderful to them
16,null,null,they observed
17,null,null,with what calmness I went up to such formidable beasts .
167 14
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,The princes then
2,null,null,thinking me  "  green "   at this kind of sport
3,null,null,said the place was enchanted
4,null,null,but I need not fear
5,null,null,for they would bring them out to my feet by simply calling out certain names
6,null,null,and this was no sooner done than four old and one young one came immediately in font of us
7,null,null,It seemed quite a sin to touch them
8,sadness,innocent,they looked all so innocent
9,null,null,but as the king wanted to try me again
10,null,null,I gave one a ball on the head which sent him under
11,null,null,never again to be seen
12,null,null,for on the 22nd
13,null,null,by which time I supposed he ought to have risen inflated with gases
14,null,null,the king sent out his men to look out for him
168 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Some other travellers from the north again informed us that they had heard of Wanguana who attempted to trade in Gani and Chopi
2,null,null,but were killed by the natives
3,null,null,I now assured Rumanika that in two or three years he would have a greater trade with Egypt than he ever could have with Zanzibar
4,null,null,for when I opened the road
5,null,null,all those men he heard of would swarm up here to visit him
6,null,null,however
7,sadness,laughed,only laughed at my folly in proposing to go to a place of which all I heard was merely that every stranger who went there was killed
169 10
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,He began to show a disinclination to allow my going there
2,null,null,and though from the most friendly intention
3,null,null,this view was alarming
4,null,null,for one word from him could have ruined my projects
5,null,null,As it was
6,fear,feared,I feared my followers might take fright and refuse to advance with me
7,null,null,I thought it good policy to talk of there being many roads leading through Africa
8,null,null,so that Rumanika might see he had not got
9,null,null,as he thought
10,null,null,the sole key to the interior .
170 15
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Although
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,this very interesting people
4,null,null,the Wahuma
5,happiness,delight,delight in supposing themselves to be of European origin
6,null,null,they are forced to confess
7,null,null,on closer examination
8,null,null,that although they came in the first instance from the doubtful north
9,null,null,they came latterly from the east
10,null,null,as part of a powerful Wahuma tribe
11,null,null,beyond Kidi
12,null,null,who excel in arms
13,null,null,and are so fierce no Kidi people
14,null,null,terrible in war as these too are described to be
15,null,null,can stand against them .
171 11
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,after ordering all the seizures to be given up to Maula on behalf of the king
2,null,null,and threatening to discharge any of my men who dared retain one item of the property
3,null,null,I shut the door of my hut to do penance for two days
4,null,null,giving orders that nobody but my cook Ilmas
5,null,null,not even Bombay
6,null,null,should come near me
7,null,null,for the king had caused my men to sin had disgraced their red cloth and had inflicted on me a greater insult than I could bear
8,sadness,ashamed,I was ashamed to show my face
9,null,null,Just as the door was closed
10,null,null,other pages from the king brought the Whitworth rifle to be cleaned
11,null,null,and demanded an admittance
172 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,On Maula 's return
2,happiness,generous,I was told the king would not believe so generous a man as Bana could have sent him so few beads
3,null,null,he believed most of my store must have been stolen on the road
4,null,null,and would ask me about that to-morrow .
174 12
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,In a little while I felt tired of the monotony
2,null,null,and wished to hang up a curtain
3,null,null,that I might lie down in privacy and sleep till the king was ready
4,null,null,but the officers in waiting forbade this
5,null,null,as contrary to law
6,null,null,and left me the only alternative of walking up and down the court to kill time
7,null,null,spreading my umbrella against the powerful rays of the sun
8,null,null,A very little of that made me fidgety and impetuous
9,null,null,which the Waganda noticed
10,null,null,and
11,sadness,fear,from fear of the consequences
12,null,null,they began to close the gate to prevent my walking away .
175 11
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Until now I did not feel sure where the various rush drains I had been crossing since leaving the Katonga valley all went to
2,null,null,but here my mind was made up
3,null,null,for I found a large volume of water going to the northwards
4,null,null,I took off my clothes at the end of the bridge and jumped into the stream
5,null,null,which I found was twelve yards or so broad
6,null,null,and deeper than my height
7,happiness,delighted,I was delighted beyond measure at this very surprising fact
8,null,null,that I was indeed on the northern slopes of the continent
9,null,null,and had
10,null,null,to all appearance
11,null,null,found one of the branches of the Nile 's exit from the N'yanza .
176 11
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,"  Yes
2,null,null,at Anguza
3,null,null,"  Then you had two mothers and two fathers one set died at Anguja
4,null,null,and the other set at Anguza
5,null,null,you are a humbug
6,disgust,dont believe,I dont believe you
7,null,null,you are no Mguana
8,null,null,but a slave who has been snatched from his family
9,null,null,and does not know where any of his family are
10,null,null,ah
11,null,null,ah
177 17
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The first court passed
2,surprise,surprised,I was even more surprised to find the unusual ceremonies that awaited me
3,null,null,There courtiers of high dignity stepped forward to greet me
4,null,null,dressed in the most scrupulously neat fashions
5,null,null,Men
6,null,null,women
7,null,null,bulls
8,null,null,dogs
9,null,null,and goats
10,null,null,were led about by strings
11,null,null,cocks and hens were carried in men 's arms
12,null,null,and little pages
13,null,null,with rope turbans
14,null,null,rushed about
15,null,null,conveying messages
16,null,null,as if their lives depended on their swiftness
17,null,null,every one holding his skin cloak tightly round him lest his naked legs might by accident be shown .
178 12
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,but Ntalo wont be done
2,null,null,so retorts by saying
3,null,null,"  Sangizo
4,disgust,laugh,you may laugh at me because I am an orphan
5,null,null,but what are you
6,null,null,you are a savage a Mshezi
7,null,null,you come from the Mashenzi
8,null,null,and you wear skins
9,null,null,not cloths
10,null,null,as men do
11,null,null,so hold your impudent tongue "
12,null,null,and the camp pealed with merry boisterous laughter again .
179 13
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,laugh,And all the men of the camp laugh together at the wretched Ntalo 's defeat
2,null,null,but Ntalo wont be done
3,null,null,so retorts by saying
4,null,null,"  Sangizo
5,null,null,you may laugh at me because I am an orphan
6,null,null,but what are you
7,null,null,you are a savage a Mshezi
8,null,null,you come from the Mashenzi
9,null,null,and you wear skins
10,null,null,not cloths
11,null,null,as men do
12,null,null,so hold your impudent tongue "
13,null,null,and the camp pealed with merry boisterous laughter again .
180 22
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,The king acknowledged the truthfulness of their story
2,null,null,saying he had heard the same himself
3,null,null,and both Wakungu
4,null,null,as is the custom in Uganda
5,happiness,enthusiastic,thanked their lord in a very enthusiastic manner
6,null,null,kneeling on the ground for no one can stand in the presence of his majesty in an attitude of prayer
7,null,null,and throwing out their hands as they repeated the words N'yanzig
8,null,null,N'yanzig
9,null,null,ai N'yanzig Mkahma wangi
10,null,null,etc
11,null,null,etc
12,null,null,for a considerable time
13,null,null,when
14,null,null,thinking they had done enough of this
15,null,null,and heated with the exertion
16,null,null,they threw themselves flat upon their stomachs
17,null,null,and
18,null,null,floundering about like fish on land
19,null,null,repeated the same words over again and again
20,null,null,and rose doing the same
21,null,null,with their faces covered with earth
22,null,null,for majesty in Uganda is never satisfied till subjects have groveled before it like the most abject worms .
182 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,22d
2,null,null,To-day the king went the round of his relations
3,null,null,showing the beautiful things given him by the white man a clear proof that he was much favoured by the  "  spirits
4,null,null,"   for neither his father nor any of his forefathers had been so recognised and distinguished by any  "  sign "   as a rightful inheritor to the Uganda throne :  an anti-Christian interpretation of omens
5,null,null,as rife in these dark regions now as it was in the time of King Nebuchadnezzar
6,null,null,At midnight the three muskets were returned
7,happiness,pleased,and I was so pleased with the young king 's prompt attitude and honesty
8,null,null,I begged he would accept them .
183 13
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Here I heard
2,null,null,in an adjoining court
3,null,null,the boisterous
4,null,null,explosive laughs of both mother and son royal shouts loud enough to be heard a mile off
5,happiness,pleased,and inform the community that their sovereigns were pleased to indulge in hilarity
6,null,null,Immediately afterwards
7,null,null,the gate between us being thrown open
8,null,null,the king
9,null,null,like a very child
10,null,null,stood before us
11,null,null,dressed for the first time
12,null,null,in public
13,null,null,in what Europeans would call clothes .
184 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,And when the whole story was fully narrated
2,null,null,the matter was thought a good joke
3,null,null,After pausing a little
4,null,null,I asked the king what ailed him
5,sadness,sorry,for I was sorry to hear he had been sick
6,null,null,but instead of replying
7,null,null,he shook his head
8,null,null,as much as to say
9,null,null,I had put a very uncouth question to his majesty and ordered some men to shoot cows .
185 12
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,Early in the morning
2,null,null,as I expected
3,null,null,she demanded my immediate attendance
4,null,null,and so the little diplomatic affair I had anticipated came on
5,null,null,I began the affair by intimating that I am in bed
6,null,null,and have not breakfasted
7,null,null,So at 10 a
8,null,null,another messenger arrives
9,surprise,surprised,to say her majesty is much surprised at my not coming
10,null,null,What can such conduct mean
11,null,null,when she arranged everything so nicely for me after my own desire
12,null,null,that she might drink her medicine properly
187 10
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,What can such conduct mean
2,null,null,when she arranged everything so nicely for me after my own desire
3,null,null,that she might drink her medicine properly
4,null,null,Still I am not up
5,fear,fear,but nobody will let me rest for fear of the queen
6,null,null,so
7,null,null,to while away the time
8,null,null,I order Bombay to call upon her
9,null,null,give the quinine
10,null,null,and tell her all that has happened
189 9
 (6, 4),
1,null,null,He stared
2,null,null,and everybody stared
3,null,null,believing me to be a magician
4,null,null,when the king said he would like to have pictures of the birds drawn and hung up in the palace
5,null,null,"  but let us go and shoot some more
6,happiness,wonderful,for it is truly wonderful
7,null,null,Similar results followed
8,null,null,for the herons were continually whirling round
9,null,null,as they had their nests upon a neighbouring tree
190 8
 (5, 5),(7, 5),
1,null,null,I now asked permission to speak with him on some important matters
2,null,null,when he sent his women away and listened
3,null,null,I said I felt anxious about the road on which Mabruki was travelling
4,null,null,to which I added that I had ordered him to tell Petherick to come here or else to send property to the value of one thousand dollars
5,fear,anxious,and I felt anxious because some of the queen 's officers felt doubtful about Waganda being able to penetrate Kidi
6,null,null,He said I need not concern myself on that score
7,fear,anxious,he was much more anxious for the white men to come here than even I was
8,null,null,and he would not send my men into any danger
191 17
 (12, 12),
1,null,null,He then thought of adjutant shooting with ball
2,null,null,left the court sitting
3,null,null,desired me to follow him
4,null,null,and leading the way
5,null,null,went into the interior of the palace
6,null,null,where only a few select officers were permitted to follow us
7,null,null,The birds were wild
8,null,null,and as nothing was done
9,null,null,I instructed him in the way to fire from his shoulder
10,null,null,placing the gun in position
11,null,null,He was shy at first
12,sadness,laughed,and all the people laughed at my handling royalty like a schoolboy
13,null,null,but he soon took to it very good naturedly
14,null,null,when I gave him my silk necktie and gold crest ring
15,null,null,explaining their value
16,null,null,which he could not comprehend
17,null,null,and telling him we gentlemen prided ourselves on never wearing brass or copper .
192 9
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,There was something in her manner when she said this that I did not like it looked suspicious
2,null,null,and I contented myself by saying
3,null,null,"  No
4,null,null,I am a wiser doctor than any in these lands
5,null,null,if anybody could cure you
6,null,null,that person is myself :  and further
7,null,null,if I gave you a goat to sacrifice
8,anger,angry,God would be angry with both of us for our superstitious credulity
9,null,null,you must therefore say no more about it .  "
193 8
 (4, 6),
1,null,null,So the four sang
2,null,null,each in turn
3,null,null,and died in the sight of some who pitied
4,fear,feared,and some who feared
5,null,null,and some who hated
6,null,null,for the sake of land and women
7,null,null,So the four went beyond the power of gold and gewgaw
8,null,null,and were dragged in the mire around the walls and flung into the yellow waters of the river .
194 8
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,So the four sang
2,null,null,each in turn
3,null,null,and died in the sight of some who pitied
4,null,null,and some who feared
5,anger,hated,and some who hated
6,null,null,for the sake of land and women
7,null,null,So the four went beyond the power of gold and gewgaw
8,null,null,and were dragged in the mire around the walls and flung into the yellow waters of the river .
195 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,There was no time to think
2,fear,fear,my great fear was that the devil in the cabin would kill Polly Ann
3,null,null,Just then I heard her calling out to me .
196 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,The sun slid across the heavens and shot narrow blades of light
2,null,null,now through one loophole and now through another
3,null,null,until a ray slanted from the western wall and rested upon the red-and-black paint of two dead bodies in the corner
4,fear,stared with horror,I stared with horror .
198 8
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,and ' what did ye say
2,null,null,'' demanded Polly Ann
3,null,null,pausing in her work
4,anger,her eyes flashing with resentment,her eyes flashing with resentment
5,null,null,Did ye tell ' em they was cowards to want to settle lands
6,null,null,and not fight for ' em
7,null,null,Other folks ' lands
8,null,null,too
199 14
 (6, 6),(13, 6),
1,null,null,The horse with the craning neck
2,null,null,the liveried servant at the bridle
3,null,null,the listless young gentleman with the shiny boots reclining on the horse block
4,null,null,and above him
5,null,null,under the portico
6,sadness,made me sad,the grand lady whose laugh had  made me sad
7,null,null,And I remembered
8,null,null,too
9,null,null,the wild
10,null,null,neglected lad who had been to me as a brother
11,null,null,warm-hearted and generous
12,null,null,who had shared what he had with a foundling
13,sadness,wept with me in my first great sorrow,who had wept with me in my first great sorrow
14,null,null,Where was he
201 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,I flushed again
2,null,null,and began by stammering
3,fear,fear,For I had a great fear that Major Colfax 's temper would fly into bits when he heard it .
202 10
 (10, 4),
1,null,null,No man east of the mountains knows the horror of that Indian warfare
2,null,null,This government gives them no protection now
3,null,null,Nay
4,null,null,Congress cannot even procure for them an outlet for their commerce
5,null,null,They must trade or perish
6,null,null,Spain closes the Mississippi
7,null,null,arrests our merchants
8,null,null,seizes their goods
9,null,null,and often throws them into prison
10,disgust,scorn,No wonder they scorn the Congress as weak and impotent
203 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,He lacked the supreme test of courage which was demanded on this occasion
2,null,null,Then he turned and walked away very slowly
3,disgust,shame,as though his pace might mitigate in some degree the shame of his retreat
4,null,null,The young man flung away the fence rail
5,null,null,and
6,null,null,thrusting aside the overzealous among his admirers
7,null,null,he strode past me into the tavern
8,null,null,his anger still hot .
206 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,No
2,null,null,'' I answered shortly
3,null,null,Then I realized suddenly what I had failed to grasp before
4,fear,feared,she feared that I would pity her .
207 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,For a while the tune held its mad pace
2,null,null,and ended with a shriek and a snap on a high note
3,null,null,for Zeron had broken a string
4,null,null,Amid a burst of laughter from the far end of the room I saw Nick stop before an open window in which a prying Indian was framed
5,null,null,swing Suzanne at arm 's length
6,fear,startled him into life,and bow abruptly at the brave with a grunt that startled him into life .
208 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,We lighted a candle
2,null,null,and poking around
3,null,null,found the negro where he had crept into the farthest corner of a bunk with his face to the wall
4,fear,blood curdling,And when we touched him he gave vent to a yell that was blood curdling .
209 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,The young lady did nothing of the kind
2,null,null,She turned her back to us
3,null,null,leaned against the tree
4,surprise,to my astonishment,and to my astonishment I saw her slim shoulders shaken with laughter
5,null,null,At length
6,null,null,very slowly
7,null,null,she looked around
8,null,null,and in her face struggled curiosity and fear and merriment .
210 6
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,She is my mother
2,null,null,'' said Nick
3,null,null,with a bitterness I had not thought in him
4,null,null,she is my mother
5,anger,curse,or I would curse her
6,null,null,For she has ruined my life and brought shame on a good name
211 7
 (5, 1),
1,null,null,Presently the sobs ceased
2,null,null,and Mrs
3,null,null,Temple raised her face
4,null,null,slowly
5,surprise,wondering ly,wondering ly
6,null,null,as if she had not heard aright
7,null,null,And she tried gently to push the girl away .
212 11
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,Liberty
2,null,null,Equality
3,null,null,Fraternity
4,null,null,they are only possible for the bachelor
5,null,null,Hearing a noise
6,fear,nervously,he glanced nervously in the direction of the woods
7,null,null,only to perceive his negro carrying a pail of water
8,null,null,I I was expecting some friends
9,null,null,'' he said
10,null,null,Sit down
11,null,null,Davy
213 14
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,And wasnt it me that said he could smell the devils
2,null,null,'' said Terence
3,null,null,as he circled around us in a mimic war dance
4,surprise,in astonishment,And when from the fort they saw us coming across the fields they opened the gates in astonishment
5,null,null,and on hearing the news gave themselves over to the wildest rejoicing
6,null,null,For the back woodsmen were children of nature
7,null,null,Bill Cowan ran for the fiddle which he had carried so carefully over the mountain
8,null,null,and that night we had jigs and reels on the common while the big fellow played   Billy of the Wild Woods and   Jump Juba
9,null,null,'' with all his might
10,null,null,and the pine knots threw their fitful
11,null,null,red light on the wild scenes of merriment
12,null,null,I must have cut a queer little figure as I sat between Cowan and Tom watching the dance
13,null,null,for presently Colonel Clark came up to us
14,null,null,laughing in his quiet way .
214 14
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,And wasnt it me that said he could smell the devils
2,null,null,'' said Terence
3,null,null,as he circled around us in a mimic war dance
4,null,null,And when from the fort they saw us coming across the fields they opened the gates in astonishment
5,happiness,the wildest rejoicing,and on hearing the news gave themselves over to the wildest rejoicing
6,null,null,For the back woodsmen were children of nature
7,null,null,Bill Cowan ran for the fiddle which he had carried so carefully over the mountain
8,null,null,and that night we had jigs and reels on the common while the big fellow played   Billy of the Wild Woods and   Jump Juba
9,null,null,'' with all his might
10,null,null,and the pine knots threw their fitful
11,null,null,red light on the wild scenes of merriment
12,null,null,I must have cut a queer little figure as I sat between Cowan and Tom watching the dance
13,null,null,for presently Colonel Clark came up to us
14,null,null,laughing in his quiet way .
215 15
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,Then came the sugaring
2,null,null,the warm days and the freezing nights when the earth stirs in her sleep and the taps drip from red sunrise to red sunset
3,null,null,Old and young went to the camps
4,null,null,the women and children boiling and graining
5,null,null,the squads of men posted in guards round about
6,null,null,And after that the days flew so quickly that it seemed as if the woods had burst suddenly into white flower
7,null,null,and it was spring again
8,happiness,joy,And then a joy to be long remembered  I went on a hunting trip with Tom and Cowan and three others where the Kentucky tumbles between its darkly wooded cliffs
9,null,null,And other wonders of that strange land I saw then for the first time :  great licks
10,null,null,trampled down for acres by the wild herds
11,null,null,where the salt water oozes out of the hoofprints
12,null,null,On the edge of one of these licks we paused and stared breathless at giant bones sticking here and there in the black mud
13,null,null,and great skulls of fearful beasts half embedded
14,null,null,This was called the Big Bone Lick
15,null,null,and some travellers that went before us had made their tents with the thighs of these monsters of a past age .
216 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Then I heard a voice calling me
2,null,null,and pushing past Mrs
3,null,null,Cowan
4,null,null,I ran into the cabin
5,null,null,Polly Ann lay on the log bedstead
6,surprise,not imagined,and she turned to mine a face radiant with a happiness I had not imagined
217 15
 (13, 13),
1,null,null,The Indians had shot at a party shelling corn at Captain Bowman 's plantation
2,null,null,and killed two
3,null,null,while the others had taken refuge in the crib
4,null,null,Fired at from every brake
5,null,null,James Ray had ridden to Harrodstown for succor
6,null,null,and the savages had been beaten off
7,null,null,But only the foolhardy returned to their clearings now
8,null,null,We were on the edge of another dreaded summer of siege
9,null,null,the prospect of banishment from the homes we could almost see
10,null,null,staring us in the face
11,null,null,and the labors of the spring lost again
12,null,null,There was bitter talk within the gates that night
13,anger,angrily,and many declared angrily that Colonel Clark had abandoned us
14,null,null,But I remembered what he had said
15,null,null,and had faith in him .
218 8
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,They turned
2,happiness,an ecstasy of joy,and in an ecstasy of joy quite pitiful to see went trooping out of the gate
3,null,null,But scarce could they have reached the street and we have broken ranks
4,null,null,when we saw them coming back again
5,null,null,the priest leading them as before
6,null,null,They drew near to the spot where Clark stood
7,null,null,talking to the captains
8,null,null,and halted expectantly .
219 3
 (2, 2),(2, 3),
1,null,null,The group stood wistful
2,fear,fearful,fearful that their boldness had displeased
3,null,null,expectant of reprimand .
220 6
 (4, 4),(4, 5),
1,null,null,At length the cocks crowing for day proclaimed the morning
2,null,null,and while yet the blue shadow of the bluff was on the town
3,null,null,Colonel Clark sallied out of the gate and walked abroad
4,surprise,Strange,Strange it seemed that war had come to this village
5,null,null,so peaceful and remote
6,null,null,And even stranger it seemed to me to see these Arcadian homes in the midst of the fierce wilderness .
221 17
 (10, 11),(10, 12),
1,null,null,Excitement keyed us high
2,null,null,we reached the shade
3,null,null,plunged into it
4,null,null,and presently came out staring at the bastioned corners of a fort which rose from the centre of a clearing
5,null,null,It had once defended the place
6,null,null,but now stood abandoned and dismantled
7,null,null,Beyond it
8,null,null,at the edge of the bluff
9,null,null,we halted
10,surprise,astonished,astonished
11,null,null,The sun was falling in the west
12,null,null,and below us was the goal for the sight of which we had suffered so much
13,null,null,At our feet
14,null,null,across the wooded bottom
15,null,null,was the Kaskaskia River
16,null,null,and beyond
17,null,null,the peaceful little French village with its low houses and orchards and gardens colored by the touch of the evening light .
222 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,To see the strange places of the world
2,null,null,and the stranger people
3,null,null,to become a man of wealth and influence such as Monsieur Vigo
4,fear,fear,and ( I fear I loved it best ) to match my brains with others at a bargain
5,null,null,I turned it all over slowly
6,null,null,gravely
7,null,null,in my boyish mind
8,null,null,rubbing the hard dirt on the floor with the toe of my moccasin .
225 11
 (2, 8),(7, 8),
1,null,null,He turned from them once more
2,sadness,dejection,they went away in a dejection to wring our compassion
3,null,null,and we thought the matter ended at last
4,null,null,The sun was falling low
5,null,null,the people beginning to move away
6,null,null,when
7,sadness,to the astonishment of all,to the astonishment of all
8,null,null,the culprits were seen coming back again
9,null,null,With them were two young men of their own nation
10,null,null,The Indians opened up a path for them to pass through
11,null,null,and they came as men go to the grave .
227 8
 (4, 4),(4, 5),
1,null,null,The kettles  long disused were fetched
2,null,null,and broth made and fed in sips to the weakest
3,null,null,while the strongest looked on and smiled in an agony of self-restraint
4,fear,a fearful thing,It was a fearful thing to see men whose legs had refused service struggle to their feet when they had drunk the steaming
5,null,null,greasy mixture
6,null,null,And the Colonel
7,null,null,standing by the river 's edge
8,null,null,turned his face away down stream .
228 8
 (4, 5),(5, 5),
1,null,null,He told us that a man named Maisonville
2,null,null,with a party of Indians
3,null,null,was in pursuit of him
4,sadness,raising our despair,and the next piece of news he had was in the way of raising our despair a little
5,sadness,astonishment,Governor Hamilton 's astonishment at seeing this force here and now would be as great as his own
6,null,null,Governor Hamilton had said
7,null,null,indeed
8,null,null,that only a navy could take Vincennes this year .
229 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Davy
2,null,null,'' he whispered
3,null,null,and I pinched him
4,null,null,Davy
5,surprise,surprised,I reckon Polly Ann'd be kinder surprised if she knew where we was
6,null,null,Eh
230 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,There was no time to think
2,fear,fear,my great fear was that the devil in the cabin would kill Polly Ann
3,null,null,Just then I heard her calling out to me .
231 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,I flushed again
2,null,null,and began by stammering
3,fear,fear,For I had a great fear that Major Colfax 's temper would fly into bits when he heard it .
232 9
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,Presently my father looked up from his book
2,null,null,but did not rise
3,null,null,As for me
4,surprise,astonishment,I had been staring for some time in astonishment
5,null,null,for he was a better looking man than I had ever seen
6,null,null,He wore a deerskin hunting shirt dyed black
7,null,null,but
8,null,null,in place of a coonskin cap with the tail hanging down
9,null,null,a hat .
233 3
 (1, 1),
1,fear,fear,I recall a fear that my father would not fancy him
2,null,null,In such cases he would give a stranger food
3,null,null,and leave him to himself .
235 12
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Then the moment of departure came
2,null,null,Mademoiselle Marguerite acknowledged the parting remarks of the servants
3,happiness,secretly delighted,who were secretly delighted to be freed from her presence
4,null,null,and then
5,null,null,before entering the carriage
6,null,null,she cast a long
7,null,null,sad look upon this princely mansion which she had once had the right to believe her own
8,null,null,but which she was
9,null,null,alas
10,null,null,now leaving
11,null,null,in all probability
12,null,null,for ever .
236 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The worthy housekeeper was present at this conference
2,fear,feared,For an instant she had feared that Mademoiselle Marguerite suspected her manoeuvres but her fears were now dispelled
3,null,null,and she even congratulated herself on her skilful ness .
238 10
 (3, 9),
1,null,null,Fortunat 's address must be there
2,null,null,so she asked and obtained permission to examine this notebook
3,happiness,to her great joy,and to her great joy
4,null,null,under the letter  "  F
5,null,null,"   she found the entry :   "  Fortunat ( Isidore )
6,null,null,No
7,null,null,28 Place de la Bourse
8,null,null,"  Ah
9,null,null,im sure that I shall find Pascal now
10,null,null,"   she exclaimed .
239 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,On the previous evening he had said to her :   "  Farewell until to-morrow
2,null,null,"   and knowing that his work in the house had not been concluded
3,surprise,extremely surprised,she was extremely surprised that he had not yet put in an appearance .
240 4
 (1, 1),
1,fear,feared,It was easy to see by Madame de Fondege 's earnestness that she feared Mademoiselle Marguerite would avail herself of this opportunity of recovering her liberty
2,null,null,"  What shall I do
3,null,null,then
4,null,null,"   asked the girl .
241 2
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,despairing gesture,Marguerite 's only reply was a despairing gesture
2,null,null,It would have been impossible for her to articulate a syllable her tears were choking her .
243 4
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,I must fulfil a sacred duty
2,null,null,They are waiting for me downstairs
3,disgust,impatient,and they are no doubt becoming impatient
4,null,null,It is the first time in my life that I was ever behind time .  "
244 5
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,But how she revenged herself
2,null,null,She was  "  virtuous
3,null,null,"   but so dangerously virtuous that one might have supposed she was so against her will
4,sadness,bitterly  regretted,and that she bitterly  regretted it
5,null,null,She ruled her husband with a rod of iron .
245 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,I searched under all the trees
2,null,null,and yet I could not find her
3,null,null,It was as dark as pitch
4,fear,a terrible fear,and suddenly a terrible fear seized hold of me such a terrible fright that I really believe I called for help
5,null,null,and I ran back to the house half crazed .  "
246 9
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,But the worthy woman had already recovered her self possession and her accustomed loquacity at the same time
2,null,null,"  Ah
3,null,null,my dear young lady
4,null,null,"   she said
5,null,null,bravely
6,sadness,in such sorrow,"  im in such sorrow that im losing my senses completely
7,null,null,Still
8,null,null,it was only from the kindest of motives that I ventured into the garden
9,null,null,and I had scarcely entered it before I saw something white run away from me I felt sure it was Mirza and so I ran after it .
247 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,He was in all the greater haste as it was Sunday
2,null,null,Fortunat was in the habit of passing these days in the country
3,fear,feared,and Chupin feared he might fail to see him if he was not expeditious in his movements
4,null,null,And while running to the Place de la Bourse
5,null,null,he carefully prepared the story he meant to relate
6,null,null,deeply impressed by the wisdom of the popular maxim which says :   "  It is not always well to tell the whole truth .  "
248 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Still it did not prevent him from trying to justify himself
2,null,null,although he was careful not to confess the truth
3,fear,dreaded,for he dreaded his mother 's censure
4,null,null,knowing well enough that she would be less indulgent than his own conscience .
250 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,What if he knew that there 's a fortune waiting for a claimant
2,surprise,surprised,I should n't at all be surprised if I found that he wanted to cook his bread in our oven
3,null,null,But father Fortunat would n't be pleased with the news .
251 7
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,He had made a hundred turns perhaps
2,null,null,passing the events of the day in review
3,null,null,when suddenly such a strange and startling idea flashed across his mind that he stood motionless
4,surprise,lost in astonishment,lost in astonishment
5,null,null,Reflecting on the manner in which M
6,null,null,Wilkie and the Viscount de Coralth had behaved during the evening
7,null,null,a singular suspicion assailed him .
252 10
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,But he racked his brain in vain in trying to remember who this newcomer was
2,null,null,in trying to set a name on this face
3,null,null,which was positively annoying in its classical beauty
4,null,null,and which he felt convinced had occupied a place among the phantoms of his past
5,anger,Irritated beyond endurance,Irritated beyond endurance by what he termed his stupidity
6,null,null,he was trying to decide whether he should enter the cafe or not
7,null,null,when he saw M
8,null,null,Wilkie take his bill from the hands of a waiter
9,null,null,glance at it
10,null,null,and throw a louis on the table .
253 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,"  You shall pay for this
2,null,null,you little wretch
3,anger,so indignant,"   He was so indignant that the gamin element in his nature stirred again under his fine broadcloth
4,null,null,and he had a wild longing to throw stones at M
5,null,null,Wilkie .
254 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He was carrying a letter which he wished to have delivered
2,fear,feared,and no doubt he feared he would not be able to find a commissionaire
3,null,null,Having discovered one at last
4,null,null,he called him
5,null,null,gave him the missive
6,null,null,and then pursued his way more leisurely .
255 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Having come with the intention of offering his agent a handsome sum
2,surprise,surprised,he was agreeably surprised to find that Chupin 's scruples would enable him to save his money
3,null,null,"  If I had not found you engaged in study
4,null,null,Victor
5,null,null,"   he said
6,null,null,"  I should have thought you had been drinking .
256 6
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Fortunat was amazed
2,anger,annoyed,and at the same time much annoyed
3,null,null,to find himself forsaken on account of such a trifle
4,null,null,He feared
5,null,null,too
6,null,null,that Chupin might let his tongue wag if he left his employment .
258 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,If any one heard them
2,null,null,no one came
3,null,null,still they recalled Pascal to a sense of the situation
4,sadness,ashamed,and he was ashamed of his violence
5,null,null,He released Madame Leon
6,null,null,and his manner suddenly became as humble as it had been threatening .
259 5
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,The frightened housekeeper struggled with all her might
2,null,null,trying her best to reach the little gate which was standing open
3,null,null,"  You hurt me
4,sadness,she cried,"   she cried
5,null,null,"  Are you mad
261 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,She was oppressed by vague apprehensions
2,null,null,and looked closely at every one who passed her
3,fear,fearing,fearing the presence of spies
4,null,null,and knowing full well that the most profound secrecy could alone insure the success of Pascal 's plans .
262 15
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Now
2,null,null,she was flying secretly
3,null,null,and alone
4,null,null,under an assumed name
5,null,null,trembling at the thought of pursuit or recognition flying as a criminal flies at thought of his crime
6,fear,fear,and fear of punishment
7,null,null,She had far less suffered on the day
8,null,null,when
9,null,null,with her son upon her knees
10,null,null,she journeyed to the cemetery
11,null,null,following all that was mortal of the man who had been her only thought
12,null,null,her love
13,null,null,her pride
14,null,null,her happiness
15,null,null,and hope .
263 3
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happiness,What happiness they felt on the day when they purchased that large arm chair
2,null,null,How many times they had gone to admire those velvet curtains in the shop windows before buying them
3,null,null,Those carpets represented months of self-denial .
264 4
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Overcome by a flood of recollections
2,happiness,tears sprang to his eyes,the tears sprang to his eyes
3,null,null,He embraced his mother
4,null,null,and fled precipitately from the house .
265 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,"  Crazy in the fullest sense of the word
2,fear,fear,She refuses the count 's millions from a silly fear of telling people that she belongs to the Chalusse family
3,null,null,She threatened her brother
4,null,null,but she would never have carried her threats into execution .
266 9
 (8, 9),
1,null,null,"  Poor Lucy
2,null,null,"   said he
3,null,null,in a tragical tone
4,null,null,"  it was for me
5,null,null,madame
6,null,null,that she was waiting
7,null,null,But it was only this morning that I received her letter appointing a meeting here
8,sadness,despair,She must have been in despair
9,null,null,The post cant be depended on
267 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,There was but one certain and positive thing
2,null,null,and this was that the money he had counted upon had escaped him
3,null,null,and he experienced as acute a pang as if he had lost forty thousand francs a second time
4,null,null,Perhaps
5,null,null,at that moment
6,sadness,sorry,he was sorry that he had severed his connection with the marquis .
268 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,I shall expect you from three o'clock to six
2,null,null,Come
3,null,null,I implore you
4,null,null,come
5,sadness,painful,It is painful to me to add that if I do not hear from you
6,null,null,I am resolved to demand and OBTAIN no matter what may be the consequences the means which I have
7,null,null,so far
8,null,null,asked of you on my bended knees and with clasped hands
269 8
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,The sun was just flooding the slopes when our guest arose to leave
2,null,null,and my father bade him god speed with a heartiness that was rare to him
3,null,null,But
4,sadness,bitter regret,to my bitter regret
5,null,null,neither spoke of my father 's going
6,null,null,Being a man of understanding
7,null,null,Mr
8,null,null,Boone knew it were little use to press .
270 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,And he wore a waistcoat all sewed with flowers
2,null,null,With a boy 's intuition
3,disgust,dislike,I began to dislike him intensely .
272 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She shot at him a withering look
2,fear,fear,for even in her fear she would brook no liberties
3,null,null,Nick spoke up :
273 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,' blood
2,null,null,Nick Temple
3,null,null,'' he cried
4,null,null,what are you doing here with that big Congo for a dog
5,fear,frightens,The sight of him frightens me
274 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Another incident comes to me from those bygone days
2,fear,fear,The fear of negro insurrections at the neighboring plantations being temporarily lulled
3,null,null,the gentry began to pluck up courage for their usual amusements .
275 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,It was a long
2,null,null,long time before Nick 's breathing told me that he was asleep
3,null,null,He held me tightly clutched to him
4,fear,feared,and I know that he feared I would leave him
5,null,null,The thought of going broke my heart
6,null,null,but I never once wavered in my resolve
7,null,null,and I lay staring into the darkness
8,null,null,pondering what to do .
276 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,When
2,null,null,from time to time
3,null,null,the snow melted on the hillsides
4,surprise,surprised,I sometimes surprised a deer there and shot him with the heavy rifle
5,null,null,And so the months wore on till spring .
277 6
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,She never took me with her on these journeys
2,sadness,eyes would be red,but nearly always when she came back at nightfall her eyes would be red
3,null,null,and I knew the two women had been weeping together
4,null,null,There came a certain hot Sunday in July when she went on this errand
5,null,null,and Grandpa Ripley having gone to spend the day at old man Winn 's
6,null,null,I was left alone .
278 3
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,At that he bent back his head and laughed
2,anger,anger,which made me redden with anger
3,null,null,Then he turned and looked at me more soberly .
279 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,She raised one objection after another
2,null,null,but Tom was a firm man
3,disgust,impatient,and his late experiences in the wilderness had made him impatient of trifling
4,null,null,He had promised the Kentucky settlers
5,null,null,fighting for their lives in their blockhouses
6,null,null,that he would come back again .
280 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,It was no hardship to a lad brought up in woodcraft
2,fear,Fear,Fear of the Indians
3,null,null,like a dog shivering with the cold
4,null,null,was a deadened pain on the border .
282 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Imploring her not to go
2,null,null,he became wild again
3,sadness,brought tears to her eyes,and brought tears to her eyes when he spoke of his own wife
4,null,null,They tomahawked her
5,null,null,ma ' am
6,null,null,because she could not walk
7,null,null,and the baby beside her
8,null,null,and I standing by with my arms tied
283 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The agony was the breathing space we had while they crept nearer
2,null,null,Then we thought of Tom
3,fear,fear,and I dared not glance at Polly Ann for fear that the sight of her face would unnerve me .
284 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,They had once seemed to me an unexplored and forbidden country as I searched them with my eyes from the sentry boxes
2,disgust,shame,And yet I felt a shame to go with Polly Ann and Mrs
3,null,null,Cowan and the women while James Ray and Tom sat with the guard of men between us and the forest line .
285 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,By Job
2,fear,fears,there 's no devil if i 'll stand back from my clearing and waste the rest of the summer for the fears of a pack of cowards
3,null,null,i 'll take a posse and march to Shawanee Springs this day
4,null,null,and see any man a fair fight that tries to stop me
286 3
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,"  does n't he do it well
2,null,null,"   said the girl
3,happiness,with admiring eyes,following  with admiring eyes every movement of his well poised frame .
287 7
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,"  Well
2,null,null,come on then
3,null,null,You must come
4,sadness,disappointed,they 'll all be disappointed
5,null,null,if you dont
6,null,null,And Dick is coming that way
7,null,null,too .
288 4
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,"  But they will not taste a bit like yours
2,null,null,im sure
3,null,null,"   cried Margaret
4,sadness,despair,in despair .
289 13
 (5, 7),
1,null,null,He could see again his fingers
2,null,null,bloody
3,null,null,but un shaking
4,null,null,handing the old doctor a needle and silk cord
5,surprise,surprise,He remembered his surprise and pity
6,null,null,almost contempt
7,null,null,for big Tom Magee lying on the floor unable to lift his head
8,null,null,remembered
9,null,null,too
10,null,null,the strange absence of anything like elation at the doctor 's words
11,null,null,"  My boy
12,null,null,you have the nerve and the fingers of a surgeon
13,null,null,and that 's what your Maker intended you to be .  "
291 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,And wasnt it me that said he could smell the devils
2,null,null,'' said Terence
3,null,null,as he circled around us in a mimic war dance
4,surprise,in astonishment,And when from the fort they saw us coming across the fields they opened the gates in astonishment
5,null,null,and on hearing the news gave themselves over to the wildest rejoicing .
292 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But so modest was he that he would not let it be known that he was in the station
2,fear,fear,for fear of interrupting the pleasure
3,null,null,He was much the same as I had known him
4,null,null,only grown older and his reputation now increased to vastness .
293 2
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,To my surprise,To my surprise he snatched me from the thwart and held me up with a shout
2,null,null,and I saw Colonel Clark turn and look back .
294 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,But M
2,null,null,Fortunat had resolved to listen to nothing
3,null,null,He wished for no explanations
4,fear,fear,so distrustful was he of himself so much did he fear that his adventurous nature would urge him to incur further risk
5,null,null,He was positively afraid of the Marquis de Valorsay 's eloquence
6,null,null,besides
7,null,null,he knew well enough that the person who consents to listen is at least half convinced .
296 6
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Other doors creaked
2,null,null,Other inhabitants came in varied costumes into the street to hear the news
3,sadness,lamenting,lamenting
4,null,null,If Clark left
5,null,null,the day of judgment was at hand for them
6,null,null,that was certain .
297 6
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,They are so much waste paper
2,null,null,Gentlemen
3,null,null,the Indians are children
4,null,null,If you give them presents
5,fear,be afraid of,they believe you to be afraid of them
6,null,null,I will deal with them without presents
299 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,A peaceful autumn passed
2,happiness,happy,and we were happy save when we thought of those we had left at home
3,null,null,There is no space here to tell of many incidents .
300 6
 (6, 2),
1,null,null,Before he left Tom came to me
2,null,null,and the remembrance of his gaunt face haunted me for many years after
3,null,null,He drew something from his bosom and held it out to me
4,null,null,and I saw that it was a bit of buffalo steak which he had saved
5,null,null,I shook my head
6,sadness,the tears came into my eyes,and the tears came into my eyes .
301 7
 (2, 1),(2, 2),
1,null,null,The night was cloudy and pitchy dark
2,fear,frightened me out of my senses,Twice the whirring of startled waterfowl frightened me out of my senses
3,null,null,but ambition pricked me on in spite of fear
4,null,null,I may have gone a mile thus
5,null,null,perchance two or three
6,null,null,straining every sense
7,null,null,when a sound brought me to a stand  .
303 8
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,and ' what did ye say
2,null,null,'' demanded Polly Ann
3,null,null,pausing in her work
4,anger,her eyes flashing with resentment,her eyes flashing with resentment
5,null,null,Did ye tell ' em they was cowards to want to settle lands
6,null,null,and not fight for ' em
7,null,null,Other folks ' lands
8,null,null,too
304 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,The horse with the craning neck
2,null,null,the liveried servant at the bridle
3,null,null,the listless young gentleman with the shiny boots reclining on the horse block
4,null,null,and above him
5,null,null,under the portico
6,sadness,made me sad,the grand lady whose laugh  had  made me sad .
305 5
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,And yet I yearned to go back
2,null,null,and looked forward eagerly to the time when I should have stored enough in my head to gain admission to the bar
3,disgust,embarrassed,I was therefore greatly embarrassed
4,null,null,when my examinations came
5,null,null,by an offer from Judge Wentworth to stay in Richmond and help him with his practice .
306 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,It was an offer not to be lightly set aside
2,null,null,and yet I had made up my mind
3,anger,flew into a passion,He flew into a passion because of my desire to return to a wild country of outlaws and vagabonds .
307 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Spain closes the Mississippi
2,null,null,arrests our merchants
3,null,null,seizes their goods
4,null,null,and often throws them into prison
5,disgust,scorn,No wonder they scorn the Congress as weak and impotent
309 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Then he turned and walked away very slowly
2,disgust,shame,as though his pace might mitigate in some degree the shame of  his retreat  .
310 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,It was not ingratitude
2,null,null,Nick
3,null,null,'' I said
4,null,null,you were all I had in the world
5,null,null,And then I faltered
6,sadness,the sadness of,the sadness of that far-off time coming over me in a flood
7,null,null,and the remembrance of his generous sorrow for me .
311 10
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Gentlemen
2,null,null,'' said Monsieur Gratiot
3,null,null,you must make my house your home
4,fear,fear,I fear your visit will not be as long as I could wish
5,null,null,Mr
6,null,null,Ritchie
7,null,null,'' he added
8,null,null,turning to me
9,null,null,if Mr
10,null,null,Wharton correctly states your business .
312 7
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Monsieur
2,happiness,happy,you make my daughter very happy
3,null,null,She want those bird ever sence Captain Lopez he die
4,null,null,Monsieur
5,null,null,I am Jean Baptiste Lenoir
6,null,null,Colonel Chouteau 's miller
7,null,null,and we very happy to see you at the pon'
313 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,But where
2,null,null,'' I said
3,anger,with growing anger,with growing anger at this lack of consideration on Nick 's part .
314 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Nick got to his feet
2,null,null,and if anything he did could have surprised me
3,surprise,surprised,I should have been surprised when he put his arm coaxing ly about Xavier 's neck .
315 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Indeed
2,surprise,surprised,the man 's face had struck me so forcibly that I was surprised out of an inquiry which I had meant to make of him
3,null,null,namely
4,null,null,how far we were from the saint gre plantation .
316 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,The young lady did nothing of the kind
2,null,null,She turned her back to us
3,null,null,leaned against the tree
4,surprise,to my astonishment,and to my astonishment  I saw her slim shoulders shaken with laughter
5,null,null,At length
6,null,null,very slowly
7,null,null,she looked around
8,null,null,and in her face struggled curiosity and fear and merriment .
318 9
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Like a dutiful son
2,null,null,'' said Monsieur de St
3,null,null,Gre
4,null,null,you heard I was in town
5,null,null,and called to pay your respects
6,null,null,I am sure
7,happiness,am delighted to,I am delighted to find you
8,null,null,In fact
9,null,null,I came to town for that purpose
319 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Inasmuch as he was not a person of confidences
2,happiness,felt the more flattered,I felt the more flattered that he should speak so plainly to me
3,null,null,and I had a great sympathy for this strong man who could not help himself .
320 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But Nick was one to carry by storm a position which another might wait to reconnoitre
2,surprise,astonishment,The first sensation of our host was no doubt astonishment
3,null,null,but he was soon laughing over a vivid account of our adventures on the keel boat .
321 2
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,puzzled and astonished me,For she had a new and remarkable beauty which puzzled and astonished me
2,null,null,a beauty in which maternity had no place .
322 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Four days and nights we rowed down the great river
2,null,null,our oars double manned
3,fear,fear,for fear that our coming might be heralded to the French towns
4,null,null,We made our first camp on a green little island at the mouth of the Cherokee
5,null,null,as we then called the Tennessee
6,null,null,and there I set about cooking a turkey for Colonel Clark
7,null,null,which Ray had shot .
323 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,He turned once more
2,null,null,and though we could not understand his words
3,happiness,moved,the thrill of his eloquence moved us .
324 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,By this time I was sure of a plot
2,fear,for fear of,and fled away to another tree for fear of detection
3,null,null,At length stalked through the street the Hungry Wolf
4,null,null,the interpreter .
326 4
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,"  What are you doing '
2,null,null,going ' to murder me
3,null,null,"   shrieked Jonas
4,anger,anger,in anger and dismay .
327 4
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,"  What are you doing '
2,null,null,going ' to murder me
3,null,null,"   shrieked Jonas
4,sadness,dismay,in anger and dismay .
328 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,A great fear fell upon him,A great fear fell upon him that she might be telling the truth
2,null,null,His features showed his contending emotions .
329 5
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,"  This is really getting very serious
2,null,null,"   said Mrs
3,null,null,Pitkin
4,anger,annoyed,annoyed
5,null,null,"  Suppose he should take a fancy to this boy
330 7
 (2, 1),(4, 1),
1,null,null,So they parted
2,happiness,mutually pleased,mutually pleased
3,null,null,Phil 's week at his present lodging would not be up for several days
4,happiness,was tired of,but he was tired of it
5,null,null,and felt that he would be much more comfortable with Mrs
6,null,null,Forbush
7,null,null,So he was ready to make the small pecuniary sacrifice needful .
331 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,"  Do not be too confident
2,null,null,The meanest are capable of harm
3,null,null,Mrs
4,disgust,does not like,Brent does not like you because she is a mother .  "
332 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,"  Yes
2,null,null,he has grown
3,null,null,"   said the widow briefly
4,null,null,She hoped that Mr
5,null,null,Pearson would not discover that Jonas was with her
6,fear,feared,as she feared that the boy might betray them unconsciously .
333 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The Continental Hotel is situated at the corner of Chestnut and Ninth Streets
2,null,null,and Mrs
3,fear,feared,Brent feared that Jonas would stop the car at that point
4,null,null,As it was
5,null,null,the boy did not observe that his mother had met an acquaintance
6,null,null,so intent was he on watching the street sights .
334 4
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,annoying,"  It is dreadfully annoying that that woman should turn up after all these years
2,null,null,"   said Mrs
3,null,null,Pitkin
4,null,null,in a tone of disgust .
335 6
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,"  Philip
2,null,null,"   exclaimed the old gentleman
3,surprise,surprised,much surprised
4,null,null,"  How came you here
5,null,null,Did Mr
6,null,null,Pitkin send you
336 10
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Worn with pain
2,sadness,weak,and weak from the prolonged hardships which I had under gone
3,null,null,I was removed
4,null,null,with a great train of wounded sufferers
5,null,null,to the base hospital at Peshawar
6,null,null,Here I rallied
7,null,null,and had already improved so faras to be able to walk about the wards
8,null,null,and even to bask a little upon the veranda
9,null,null,when I was struck down by enteric fever
10,null,null,that curse of our Indian possessions .
337 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,You are to be congratulated
2,null,null,I remarked
3,surprise,surprised,considerably surprised at his enthusiasm .
338 6
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,delighted,Sherlock Holmes seemed delighted at the idea of sharing his rooms with me
2,null,null,I have my eye on a suite in Baker Street
3,null,null,he said
4,null,null,which would suit us down to the ground
5,null,null,You don  t mind the smell of strong tobacco
6,null,null,I hope
339 4
 (4, 2),(4, 3),
1,null,null,That  s good enough
2,null,null,I generally have chemicals about
3,null,null,and occasionally do experiments
4,disgust,annoy,Would that annoy you
340 4
 (3, 2),(3, 3),
1,null,null,Neither did he appear to have pursued any course of reading which might fit him for a degree in science or any other recognized portal which would give him an entrance in to the learned world
2,null,null,Yet his zeal for certain studies was remarkable
3,surprise,astounded,and within eccentric limits his knowledge was so extraordinarily ample and minute that his observations have fairly astounded me
4,null,null,Surely no man would work so hard or attain such precise information unless he had some definite end in view .
341 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Upon my quoting Thomas Carlyle
2,null,null,he inquired in the most naive way who he might be and what he had done
3,surprise,surprise,My surprise reached a climax
4,null,null,however
5,null,null,when I found incidentally that he was ignorant of the Copernican Theory and of the composition of the Solar System
6,null,null,That any civilized human being in this nineteenth century should not be aware that the earth travelled round the sun appeared to me to be such an extraordinary fact that I could hardly realize it .
342 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Upon my quoting Thomas Carlyle
2,null,null,he inquired in the most naive way who he might be and what he had done
3,null,null,My surprise reached a climax
4,null,null,however
5,null,null,when I found incidentally that he was ignorant of the Copernican Theory and of the composition of the Solar System
6,surprise,an extraordinary fact,That any civilized human being in this nineteenth century should not be aware that the earth travelled round the sun appeared to me to be such an extraordinary fact that I could hardly realize it .
344 5
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,despair,When I had got so far in my list I threw it into the fire in despair
2,null,null,If I  can only find what the fellow is driving at by reconciling all these accomplishments
3,null,null,and discovering a calling which needs them all
4,null,null,I said to myself
5,null,null,I may as well give up the attempt at once .
345 14
 (13, 10),(13, 11),(13, 13),
1,null,null,There was one little sallow
2,null,null,rat faced
3,null,null,dark eyed fellow
4,null,null,who was introduced to me as Mr
5,null,null,Lestrade
6,null,null,and who came three or four times in a single week
7,null,null,One morning a young girl called
8,null,null,fashionably dressed
9,null,null,and stayed for half an hour or more
10,null,null,The same afternoon brought a gray headed
11,null,null,seedy visitor
12,null,null,looking like a Jew peddler
13,happiness,excited,who appeared to me to be much excited
14,null,null,and who was closely followed by a slipshod elderly woman .
346 8
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,By a man  s finger nails
2,null,null,by his coat sleeve
3,null,null,by his boots
4,null,null,by his trouser knees
5,null,null,by the callosities of his forefinger and thumb
6,null,null,by his expression
7,null,null,by his shirt cuffs by each of these things a man 's calling is plainly revealed
8,surprise,inconceivable,That all united should fail to enlighten the competent inquirer in any case is almost inconceivable .
348 2
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,annoyed,I was still annoyed at his bumptious style of conversation
2,null,null,I thought it best to change the topic .
349 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,THE LAURISTON GARDEN MYSTERY I CONFESS that I was considerably startled by this fresh proof of the practical nature of my companions theories
2,surprise,respect,My respect for his powers of analysis increased wondrously
3,null,null,There still remained some lurking suspicion in my mind
4,null,null,however
5,null,null,that the whole thing was a prearranged episode
6,null,null,intended to dazzle me
7,null,null,though what earthly object he could have in taking me in was past my comprehension .
350 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Commonplace
2,null,null,said Holmes
3,happiness,pleased,though I thought from his expression that he was pleased at my evident surprise and admiration
4,null,null,I said just now that there were no criminals
5,null,null,It appears that I am wrong look at this
6,null,null,He threw me over the note which the commissionaire had brought .
351 11
 (9, 1),
1,null,null,This malignant and terrible contortion
2,null,null,combined with the low forehead
3,null,null,blunt nose
4,null,null,and prognathous jaw
5,null,null,gave the dead man a singularly simiousand ape-like appearance
6,null,null,which was increased by his writhing
7,null,null,unnatural posture
8,null,null,I have seen death in many forms
9,fear,fear,but never has it appeared to me in a more fear some aspect than in that dark
10,null,null,grimy apartment
11,null,null,which looked out upon one of the main arteries of suburban London .
352 5
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,Finally he examined with his glass the word upon the wall
2,null,null,going over every letter of it with the most minute exactness
3,null,null,This done
4,happiness,appeared to be satisfied,he appeared to be satisfied
5,null,null,for he replaced his tape and his glass in his pocket .
353 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,There was a world of sarcasm in his voice as he spoke
2,null,null,If you will let me know how your investigations go
3,null,null,he continued
4,happiness,happy,I shall be happy to give you any help I can
5,null,null,In the mean time I should like to speak to the constable who found the body
6,null,null,Can you give me his name and address
355 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Now
2,null,null,I knew that them two houses in Lauriston Gardens was empty on account of him that owns them who won  t have the drains seed to
3,null,null,though the very last tenant what lived in one of them died o   typhoid fever
4,null,null,I was knocked all in a heap
5,null,null,therefore
6,null,null,at seeing a light in the window
7,disgust,suspected,and I suspected  as something was wrong
8,null,null,When I got to the door .
356 4
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,John Rance sprang to his feet with a frightened face and suspicion in his eyes
2,null,null,Where was you hid to see all that
3,sadness,cried,he cried
4,null,null,It seems to me that you knows a deal more than you should .
358 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,As long as all these questions were unsolved
2,null,null,I felt that sleep would be no easy matter
3,null,null,either for Holmes or myself
4,null,null,His quiet
5,happiness,self-confident,self-confident manner convinced me that he had already formed a theory which explained all the facts
6,null,null,though what it was I could not for an instant conjecture .
359 12
 (8, 4),
1,null,null,On thinking the matter over
2,null,null,it must have occurred to him that it was possible that he had lost the ring in the road after leaving the house
3,null,null,What would he do then
4,null,null,He would eagerly look out for the evening papers in the hope of seeing it among the articles found
5,null,null,His eye
6,null,null,of course
7,null,null,would light upon this
8,happiness,overjoyed,He would be overjoyed
9,null,null,Why should he fear a trap
10,null,null,There would be no reason in his eyes why the finding of the ring should be connected with the murder
11,null,null,He would come
12,null,null,He will come .
360 10
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,Does Dr
2,null,null,Watson live here
3,null,null,asked a clear but rather harsh voice
4,null,null,We could not hear the servant  s reply
5,null,null,but the door closed
6,null,null,and someone began to ascend the stairs
7,null,null,The footfall was an uncertain and shuffling one
8,surprise,surprise,A look of surprise passed over the face of my companion as he listened to it
9,null,null,It came slowly along the passage
10,null,null,and there was a feeble tap at the door .
361 15
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,I don  t mind telling a story against myself
2,null,null,That creature had gone a little way when she began to limp and show every sign of being footsore
3,null,null,Presently she came to a halt
4,null,null,and hailed a four-wheeler which was passing
5,null,null,I managed to be close to her so as to hear the address
6,fear,anxious,but I need not have been so anxious
7,null,null,for she sang it out loud enough to be heard at the other side of the street
8,null,null,Drive to 13
9,null,null,Duncan Street
10,null,null,Hounds ditch
11,null,null,she cried
12,null,null,This begins to look genuine
13,null,null,I thought
14,null,null,and having seen her safely inside
15,null,null,I perched myself behind .
362 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,When I reached him
2,null,null,he was groping about frantically in the empty cab
3,null,null,and giving vent to the finest assorted collection of oaths that ever I listened to
4,null,null,There was no sign or trace of his passenger
5,fear,fear,and I fear it will be some time before he gets his fare
6,null,null,On inquiring at Number 13 we found that the house belonged to a respectable paper hanger
7,null,null,named Keswick
8,null,null,and that no one of the name either of Sawyer or Dennis had ever been heard of there .
364 8
 (2, 3),(2, 4),(2, 5),
1,null,null,The fun of it is
2,sadness,he cried,he cried
3,null,null,that that fool Lestrade
4,null,null,who thinks himself so smart
5,null,null,has gone off upon the wrong track altogether
6,null,null,He is after the secretary Stangerson
7,null,null,who had no more to do with the crime than the babe unborn
8,null,null,I have no doubt that he has caught him by this time .
365 18
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,On your head be it
2,null,null,Alice
3,null,null,cried her mother
4,null,null,and then
5,null,null,turning to me
6,null,null,I will tell you all
7,null,null,sir
8,fear,fear,Do not imagine that my agitation on be half of my son arises from any fear lest he should have had a hand in this terrible affair
9,null,null,He is utterly innocent of it
10,null,null,My dread is
11,null,null,however
12,null,null,that in your eyes and in the eyes of others he may appear to be compromised
13,null,null,That
14,null,null,however
15,null,null,is surely impossible
16,null,null,His high character
17,null,null,his profession
18,null,null,his antecedents would all forbid it .
366 5
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,My heart grew light,My heart grew light when I saw him drive away
2,null,null,My son is on leave just now
3,null,null,but I did not tell him anything of all this
4,null,null,for his temper is violent
5,null,null,and he is passionately fond of his sister .
367 10
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,When I closed the door behind them a load seemed to be lifted from my mind
2,null,null,Alas
3,null,null,in less than an hour there was a ring at the bell
4,null,null,and I learned that Mr
5,null,null,Drebber had returned
6,happiness,excited,He was much excited
7,null,null,and evidently the worse for drink
8,null,null,He forced his way into the room
9,null,null,where I was sitting with my daughter
10,null,null,and made some incoherent remark about having missed his train .
368 5
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,You shall live like a princess
2,fear,so frightened,Poor Alice was so frightened  that she shrunk away from him
3,null,null,but he caught her by the wrist and endeavoured to draw her towards the door
4,null,null,I screamed
5,null,null,and at that moment my son Arthur came into the room .
369 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He had evidently come with the intention of consulting with Sherlock Holmes
2,disgust,appeared to be embarrassed,for on perceiving his colleague he appeared to be embarrassed and put out
3,null,null,He stood in the centre of the room
4,null,null,fumbling nervously with his hat and uncertain what to do
5,null,null,This is a most extraordinary case
6,null,null,he said at last a most incomprehensible affair .
370 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,He had evidently come with the intention of consulting with Sherlock Holmes
2,null,null,for on perceiving his colleague he appeared to be embarrassed and put out
3,null,null,He stood in the centre of the room
4,fear,nervously,fumbling nervously with his hat and uncertain what to do
5,null,null,This is a most extraordinary case
6,null,null,he said at last a most incomprehensible affair .
371 10
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,Ah
2,null,null,you find it so
3,null,null,Mr
4,null,null,Lestrade
5,null,null,cried Gregson
6,happiness,triumphantly,triumphantly
7,null,null,I thought you would come to that conclusion
8,null,null,Have you managed to find the secretary
9,null,null,Mr
10,null,null,Joseph Stangerson
372 12
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,I have now in my hands
2,null,null,my companion said
3,happiness,confidently,confidently
4,null,null,all the threads which have formed such a tangle
5,null,null,There are
6,null,null,of course
7,null,null,details tobe filled in
8,null,null,but I am as certain of all the main facts
9,null,null,from the time that Drebber parted from Stangerson at the station
10,null,null,up to the discovery of the body of the latter
11,null,null,as if I had seen them with my own eyes
12,null,null,I will give you a proof of my knowledge .
373 6
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Holmes had taken out his watch
2,null,null,and as minute followed minute without result
3,disgust,chagrin,an expression of the most chagrin and disappointment appeared upon his features
4,null,null,He gnawed his lip
5,null,null,drummed his fingers upon the table
6,null,null,and showed every other symptom of acute impatience .
374 9
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Holmes had taken out his watch
2,null,null,and as minute followed minute without result
3,sadness,disappointment,an expression of the most chagrin and disappointment appeared upon his features
4,null,null,He gnawed his lip
5,null,null,drummed his fingers upon the table
6,null,null,and showed every other symptom of acute impatience
7,null,null,So great was his emotion that I felt sincerely sorry for him
8,null,null,while the two detectives smiled derisively
9,null,null,by no means displeased at this check which he had met .
375 9
 (7, 5),(7, 6),
1,null,null,Holmes had taken out his watch
2,null,null,and as minute followed minute without result
3,null,null,an expression of the most chagrin and disappointment appeared upon his features
4,null,null,He gnawed his lip
5,null,null,drummed his fingers upon the table
6,null,null,and showed every other symptom of acute impatience
7,sadness,felt sincerely sorry,So great was his emotion that I felt sincerely sorry for him
8,null,null,while the two detectives smiled derisively
9,null,null,by no means displeased at this check which he had met .
376 7
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,could hardly believe,This last statement appeared to me to be so startling that I could hardly believe that he was in his sober senses
2,null,null,There was the dead dog
3,null,null,however
4,null,null,to prove that his conjecture had been correct
5,null,null,It seemed to me that the mists in my own mind were gradually clearing away
6,null,null,and I began to have a dim
7,null,null,vague perception of the truth .
377 5
 (1, 1),(1, 2),
1,surprise,surprised,I was surprised to find my companion speaking as though he were about to set out on a journey
2,null,null,since he had not said anything to me about it
3,null,null,There was a small portmanteau in the room
4,null,null,and this he pulled out and began to strap
5,null,null,He was busily engaged at it when the cab man entered the room .
381 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,He was still sitting with his elbow upon his knee
2,null,null,considering how he should broach the matter to his daughter
3,null,null,when a soft hand was laid upon his
4,null,null,and looking up
5,null,null,he saw her standing beside him
6,null,null,One glance at her pale
7,fear,frightened,frightened face showed him that she had heard what had passed .
382 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,When he comes
2,null,null,he will advise us for the best
3,fear,frightened,But it is for you that I am frightened
4,null,null,dear
5,null,null,One hears Cone hears such dreadful stories about those who oppose the Prophet
6,null,null,something terrible always happens to them .
383 13
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,As he approached his farm
2,surprise,surprised,he was surprised to see a horse hitched to each of the posts of the gate
3,null,null,Still more surprised was he on the entering to find two young men in possession of his sitting room
4,null,null,One
5,null,null,with a long pale face
6,null,null,was leaning back in the rocking chair
7,null,null,with his feet cocked up upon the stove
8,null,null,The other
9,null,null,a bull necked youth with coarse
10,null,null,bloated features
11,null,null,was standing in front of the window with his hands in his pockets whistling a popular hymn
12,null,null,Both of them nodded to Ferrier as he entered
13,null,null,and the one in the rocking chair commenced the conversation .
384 13
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,As he approached his farm
2,null,null,he was surprised to see a horse hitched to each of the posts of the gate
3,surprise,more surprised,Still more surprised was he on the entering to find two young men in possession of his sitting room
4,null,null,One
5,null,null,with a long pale face
6,null,null,was leaning back in the rocking chair
7,null,null,with his feet cocked up upon the stove
8,null,null,The other
9,null,null,a bull necked youth with coarse
10,null,null,bloated features
11,null,null,was standing in front of the window with his hands in his pockets whistling a popular hymn
12,null,null,Both of them nodded to Ferrier as he entered
13,null,null,and the one in the rocking chair commenced the conversation .
385 6
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,puzzled,How this warning came into his room puzzled John Ferrier sorely
2,null,null,for his servants slept in an outhouse
3,null,null,and the doors and windows had all been secured
4,null,null,He crumpled the paper up and said nothing to his daughter
5,null,null,but the incident struck a chill into his heart
6,null,null,The twenty-nine days were evidently the balance of the month which Young had promised .
386 9
 (3, 4),(3, 5),
1,null,null,Still more shaken was he next morning
2,null,null,They had sat down to their breakfast
3,surprise,surprise,when Lucy with a cry of surprise pointed upwards
4,null,null,In the centre of the ceiling was scrawled
5,null,null,with a burned stick apparently
6,null,null,the number 28
7,null,null,To his daughter it was unintelligible
8,null,null,and he did not enlighten her
9,null,null,That night he sat up with his gun and kept watch and ward .
387 13
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,He walked for a couple of miles through one ravine after another without success
2,null,null,though
3,null,null,from the marks upon the bark of the trees
4,null,null,and other indications
5,null,null,he judged that there were numerous bears in the vicinity
6,null,null,At last
7,null,null,after two or three hours   fruitless search
8,sadness,despair,he was thinking of turning back in despair
9,null,null,when casting his eyes upwards he saw a sight which sent a thrill of pleasure through his heart
10,null,null,On the edge of a jutting pinnacle
11,null,null,three or four hundred feet above him
12,null,null,there stood a creature somewhat resembling a sheep in appearance
13,null,null,but armed with a pair of gigantic horns .
388 8
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,He had now come to the mouth of the very defile in which he had left  them
2,null,null,Even in the darkness he could recognize the outline of the cliffs which bounded it
3,null,null,They must
4,null,null,he reflected
5,fear,anxiously,be awaiting him anxiously
6,null,null,for he had been absent nearly five hours
7,null,null,In the gladness of his heart he put his hands to his mouth and made the glen re echo to a loud halloo as a signal that he was coming
8,null,null,He paused and listened for an answer .
389 10
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Their faces were pale and sad
2,null,null,and there were tears in the eyes of some of them
3,null,null,What was passing in their minds
4,fear,fear,Perhaps they were overcome by that unconquerable fear which sudden and unexpected death always provokes
5,null,null,Perhaps they unconsciously loved this master
6,null,null,whose bread they ate
7,null,null,Perhaps their grief was only selfishness
8,null,null,and they were merely wondering what would become of them
9,null,null,where they should find another situation
10,null,null,and if it would prove a good one .
390 11
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,No one ventured to reply
2,surprise,surprise,and in her surprise she cast a hasty glance around
3,null,null,From where she stood
4,null,null,she could not see the bed stationed in an alcove
5,null,null,but she instantly noted the dejected attitude of the servants
6,null,null,the clothing scattered about the floor
7,null,null,and the disorder that pervaded this magnificent but severely furnished chamber
8,null,null,which was only lighted by the lamp which M
9,null,null,Bourigeau
10,null,null,the concierge
11,null,null,carried .
392 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,"  Something occurred this very morning
2,disgust,annoy,which seemed to annoy him very much .  "
393 11
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,but I was wrong
2,null,null,for in the afternoon he sent a message
3,null,null,through Madame Leon
4,null,null,requesting me to join him in the garden
5,null,null,I hastened there
6,surprise,surprised,very much surprised
7,null,null,for the weather was extremely disagreeable
8,null,null,' dear Marguerite
9,null,null,' he said
10,null,null,on seeing me
11,null,null,' help me to find the fragments of that letter which I flung from the window this morning .
395 10
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,At five he rose
2,null,null,kissed me gay ly
3,null,null,and left the house on foot
4,null,null,telling me that he was confident of success
5,null,null,and that he did not expect to return before midnight
6,null,null,The poor child 's firmness now gave way
7,sadness,eyes filled with tears,her eyes filled with tears
8,null,null,and it was in a voice choked with sobs that she added
9,null,null,pointing to M
10,null,null,de Chalusse :    "  But at half-past six they brought him back as you see him now   "
396 10
 (8, 6),
1,null,null,At five he rose
2,null,null,kissed me gay ly
3,null,null,and left the house on foot
4,null,null,telling me that he was confident of success
5,null,null,and that he did not expect to return before midnight
6,null,null,The poor child 's firmness now gave way
7,null,null,her eyes filled with tears
8,sadness,in a voice choked with sobs,and it was in a voice choked with sobs that she added
9,null,null,pointing to M
10,null,null,de Chalusse :    "  But at half-past six they brought him back as you see him now   "
397 3
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,pleasing,Such a proposal was anything but pleasing to M
2,null,null,Jodon
3,null,null,who had met with the same misfortune in this aristocratic neighborhood several times before .
398 7
 (6, 4),(6, 5),
1,null,null,When an accident happened
2,null,null,he was summoned because he chanced to be close at hand
3,null,null,but just as he was flattering himself that he had gained a desirable patient
4,null,null,he found himself in presence of some celebrated physician
5,null,null,who had come from a distance in his carriage
6,sadness,disappointments,Accustomed to such disappointments
7,null,null,he knew how to conceal his dissatisfaction .
400 8
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,"  I can certainly discover the necessary pretext here
2,null,null,"   he murmured
3,null,null,rummaging through the mass of papers
4,null,null,But he did not at once find what he sought
5,disgust,impatient,and he was growing impatient
6,null,null,as could be seen by his feverish haste
7,null,null,when all at once he paused with a sigh of relief
8,null,null,"  At last
401 12
 (7, 4),(7, 6),
1,null,null,The woman looked at him
2,null,null,Most job masters are in the habit of giving five sous to any servant who comes in search of a cab for his master
3,null,null,and this was the custom here
4,null,null,But the keeper of the office
5,null,null,who felt sure that Chupin was not a servant
6,null,null,hesitated
7,anger,angry,and this made the young fellow angry
8,null,null,"  Make haste
9,null,null,"   he cried
10,null,null,imperiously
11,null,null,"  If you dont
12,null,null,I shall run to the nearest stand .  "
402 9
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,But to carry out this arrangement it was necessary to have a sheet of stamped paper
2,null,null,and the spurious clerk had neglected to provide himself with some
3,disgust,annoy,This circumstance seemed to annoy him greatly
4,null,null,and you might almost have sworn that he regretted the concession he had promised
5,null,null,Did he think of going
6,null,null,Madame Vantrasson feared so
7,null,null,and turning eagerly to her husband
8,null,null,she exclaimed :    "  Run to the tobacco shop in the Rue de Levis
9,null,null,you will find some paper there
403 11
 (7, 10),
1,null,null,Fortunat 's countenance wore an expression of profound commiseration
2,null,null,A looker on would have supposed him interested and sympathetic to the last degree
3,null,null,but in reality
4,null,null,he was furious
5,null,null,Time was passing
6,null,null,and the conversation was wandering farther and farther from the object of his visit
7,surprise,surprised,"  I am surprised
8,null,null,madame
9,null,null,"   said he
10,null,null,"  that you never applied to your former employer
11,null,null,the Count de Chalusse .  "
404 10
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Isidore Fortunat was literally upon the rack
2,null,null,and to make his sufferings still more horrible
3,null,null,he dared not ask any direct question
4,null,null,nor allow his curiosity to become manifest
5,fear,fear,for fear of alarming the woman
6,null,null,"  Let me see
7,null,null,"   said he
8,null,null,"  I think I am sure that I have heard or that I have read I cannot say which some story about a Mademoiselle de Chalusse
9,null,null,It was something terrible
10,null,null,wasnt it
405 11
 (2, 3),(2, 4),
1,null,null,It was Madame Vantrasson 's turn to tremble now
2,fear,feared,She feared
3,null,null,if she allowed this supposed clerk to go without signing the agreement
4,null,null,that the person who came in his stead might not prove so accommodating
5,null,null,and even if he called again himself
6,null,null,he might not be so kindly disposed
7,null,null,"  Wait just a moment longer
8,null,null,monsieur
9,null,null,"   she pleaded
10,null,null,"  my husband will soon be back
11,null,null,and the last omnibus does n't leave the Rue de Levis until midnight .  "
407 13
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,It was the old
2,null,null,sad story of a ruined girl paying for a moment 's madness with her happiness and all her after life
3,null,null,A terrible drama
4,null,null,no doubt
5,null,null,but one that is of such frequent occurrence that it seems as commonplace as life itself
6,null,null,Thus any one who was acquainted with M
7,surprise,surprised,Isidore Fortunat would have been surprised to see how greatly he was moved by such a trifle
8,null,null,"  Poor girl
9,null,null,"   said he
10,null,null,in view of saying something
11,null,null,And then
12,null,null,in a tone of assumed carelessness
13,null,null,he inquired :    "  Did they never discover what scoundrel carried Mademoiselle de Chalusse away
408 16
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,You could not say that M
2,null,null,Fortunat was angry
3,null,null,Such a man
4,null,null,as cold and as smooth as a hundred franc piece
5,null,null,has no useless passions
6,null,null,But he was intensely irritated to hear his client foolishly chanting the paeons of victory
7,null,null,while he was compelled to conceal his grief at the loss of his forty thousand francs
8,null,null,deep in the recesses of his heart
9,null,null,So
10,null,null,far from being touched by the marquis 's evident alarm
11,happiness,pleased,it pleased him to be able to turn the dagger in the wound he had just inflicted
12,null,null,"  You must excuse my incredulity
13,null,null,"   said he
14,null,null,"  It comes entirely from something you
15,null,null,yourself
16,null,null,told me about a week ago .  "
411 9
 (6, 9),
1,null,null,Fortunat would certainly have preferred to lose a good pound of flesh rather than the sum of money mentioned
2,null,null,but
3,null,null,on the other hand
4,null,null,he felt that it would not do for him to sever his connection with his client until the death of the Count de Chalusse was certain
5,null,null,and being anxious to save his money and to keep his client
6,disgust,embarrassment,his embarrassment was extreme
7,null,null,"  It was the most unfortunate thing in the world
8,null,null,"   he stammered
9,null,null,"  I apprehended no difficulty whatever  "
412 8
 (8, 6),(8, 7),
1,null,null,Fortunat 's embarrassment was really painful to witness
2,null,null,He was not usually wanting in courage
3,null,null,but the events of the evening had shaken his confidence and his composure
4,null,null,The hope of gain and the fear of loss had deprived him of his wanted clearness of mind
5,null,null,Feeling that he had just committed a terrible blunder
6,null,null,he racked his brain to find some way of repairing it
7,null,null,and finding none
8,sadness,confusion,his confusion increased .
413 14
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,He took them
2,null,null,without even asking the mother if she had enough left to purchase her dinner that evening
3,null,null,and the fine gentleman
4,null,null,who had won and pocketed Jules Chazel 's stolen gold
5,null,null,thought the banker 's conduct perfectly natural and just
6,null,null,It is true that Madame d' argeles was in despair during forty-eight hours or so
7,null,null,for the police had begun a sort of investigation
8,fear,feared,and she feared this might frighten her visitors and empty her drawing-room
9,null,null,Not at all
10,null,null,however
11,null,null,on the contrary
12,null,null,she had good cause to congratulate herself upon the notoriety she gained through this suicide
13,null,null,For five days she was the talk of Paris
14,null,null,and Alfred d' aunay even published her portrait in the Illustrated Chronicle .
414 13
 (9, 3),(9, 4),(9, 5),
1,null,null,The poor woman she was a widow sold all she possessed
2,null,null,even the bed on which she slept
3,null,null,and when she had succeeded in gathering together twenty thousand francs the ransom of her son 's honor she carried them to the banker by whom her boy had been employed
4,null,null,He took them
5,null,null,without even asking the mother if she had enough left to purchase her dinner that evening
6,null,null,and the fine gentleman
7,null,null,who had won and pocketed Jules Chazel 's stolen gold
8,null,null,thought the banker 's conduct perfectly natural and just
9,sadness,in despair,It is true that Madame d' argeles was in despair during forty-eight hours or so
10,null,null,for the police had begun a sort of investigation
11,null,null,and she feared this might frighten her visitors and empty her drawing-room
12,null,null,Not at all
13,null,null,however
417 12
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,The wisest counsels
2,null,null,given in a certain fashion
3,null,null,never fail to produce an effect diametrically opposed to that which they seemingly aim at
4,null,null,de Coralth 's persistence
5,null,null,and the importance he attached to a mere trifle
6,null,null,could not fail to annoy the most patient man in the world
7,anger,irritated,and in fact his patronizing tone really irritated Pascal
8,null,null,"  You are free
9,null,null,my friend
10,null,null,to do as you please
11,null,null,"   said he
12,null,null,"  but I   "
418 13
 (7, 5),
1,null,null,However the game proceeded
2,null,null,but no one paid any attention to it
3,null,null,The stakes were insignificant
4,null,null,and loss or gain drew no exclamation from any one
5,null,null,The attention of the entire party was concentrated on Pascal
6,null,null,and he
7,sadness,with despair in his heart,with despair in his heart
8,null,null,followed the movements of the cards
9,null,null,which were passing from hand to hand
10,null,null,and fast approaching him again
11,null,null,When they reached him the silence became breathless
12,null,null,menacing
13,null,null,even sinister .
419 10
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,He did not deign to turn his head
2,null,null,What did the insult matter to him
3,null,null,He knew himself to be innocent
4,sadness,disgraced,and yet he felt that he was sinking to the lowest depths of infamy he beheld himself disgraced
5,null,null,branded
6,null,null,ruined
7,null,null,And realizing that he must meet facts with facts
8,null,null,he besought God to grant him an idea
9,null,null,an inspiration
10,null,null,that would unmask the real culprit .
420 9
 (2, 5),
1,null,null,Such was not at all the opinion of the majority of the guests
2,anger,angry,Four or five of the ladies took flight at the bare suggestion and several men the most aristocratic of the company became angry at once
3,null,null,"  Are you mad
4,null,null,"   said one of them
5,null,null,"  Do you want to see us all summoned as witnesses
6,null,null,You have probably forgotten that Garcia affair
7,null,null,and that rumpus at Jenny Fancy 's house
8,null,null,A fine thing it would be to see
9,null,null,no one knows how many great names mixed up with those of sharper s and notorious women
421 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Naturally of a florid complexion
2,null,null,the baron 's face now became scarlet
3,fear,fear,"  So it 's fear of scandal that deters you
4,null,null,Zounds
5,null,null,sir
6,null,null,a man 's courage should equal his vices
7,null,null,Look at me .  "
422 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,This superb outburst of outraged honor
2,null,null,this marvellous energy  succeeding
3,null,null,as it did
4,null,null,the most complete mental prostration and these terrible threats
5,null,null,had proved so prompt and awe-inspiring that no one had thought of cutting off Pascal 's retreat
6,null,null,The guests had not recovered from their stupor
7,fear,silent and intimidated,but were still standing silent and intimidated when they heard the outer door close after him .
423 17
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,It shuts its eyes and refuses to look or listen
2,null,null,But this is all the more reason why it should be pitiless when a person 's guilt is positively established
3,null,null,Thus
4,null,null,although he assumed an air of insolent security
5,fear,anxiously,the  "  viscount "   anxiously watched the effect of his words upon Madame d' argeles
6,null,null,Fortunately for himself
7,null,null,he saw that she was abashed by his cynicism
8,null,null,and so he resumed :   "  Besides
9,null,null,as our friend
10,null,null,the baron
11,null,null,would say
12,null,null,we are wasting precious time in discussing improbable
13,null,null,and even impossible
14,null,null,suppositions
15,null,null,I was sufficiently well acquainted with your heart and your intelligence
16,null,null,my dear madame
17,null,null,to be sure that you would not speak a word to my disparagement .  "
424 15
 (1, 1),(1, 2),
1,disgust,impatient,With the impatient gesture of a man who finds himself compelled to answer an idle question
2,null,null,and assuming an air of hypocritical commiseration
3,null,null,he replied :   "  Well
4,null,null,since you insist upon it
5,null,null,I know
6,null,null,in Paris in the Rue de Helder
7,null,null,to be more exact a nice young fellow
8,null,null,whose lot I have often envied
9,null,null,He has wanted for nothing since the day he came into the world
10,null,null,At school
11,null,null,he had three times as much money as his richest play fellow
12,null,null,When his studies were finished
13,null,null,a tutor was provided with his pockets full of gold to conduct this favored youth to Italy
14,null,null,Egypt
15,null,null,and Greece .
425 6
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Any man but M
2,sadness,compassion,de Coralth would have had some compassion
3,null,null,for Madame d' argeles was evidently suffering agony
4,null,null,"  It is as I feared
5,null,null,"   she moaned
6,null,null,in a scarcely audible voice .
426 14
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,' dear SIR
2,null,null,' you wrote to your London correspondent ' i send you three thousand francs
3,null,null,in addition to the five thousand for the regular quarterly payment
4,null,null,Forward the money without delay
5,fear,fear,I fear the poor boy is greatly annoyed by his creditors
6,null,null,Yesterday I had the happiness of seeing him in the Rue de Helder
7,null,null,and I found him looking pale and careworn
8,null,null,When you send him this money
9,null,null,forward at the same time a letter of fatherly advice
10,null,null,It is true
11,null,null,he ought to work and win an honorable position for himself
12,null,null,but think of the dangers and temptation that beset him
13,null,null,alone and friendless
14,null,null,in this corrupt city . '
427 19
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Forward the money without delay
2,null,null,I fear the poor boy is greatly annoyed by his creditors
3,happiness,happiness,Yesterday I had the happiness of seeing him in the Rue de Helder
4,null,null,and I found him looking pale and careworn
5,null,null,When you send him this money
6,null,null,forward at the same time a letter of fatherly advice
7,null,null,It is true
8,null,null,he ought to work and win an honorable position for himself
9,null,null,but think of the dangers and temptation that beset him
10,null,null,alone and friendless
11,null,null,in this corrupt city
12,null,null,There
13,null,null,my dear lady
14,null,null,your letter ended
15,null,null,but the name and address were given
16,null,null,and it was easy enough to understand it
17,null,null,You remember
18,null,null,perhaps
19,null,null,a little incident that occurred after your return .
428 10
 (5, 5),(5, 7),(5, 10),
1,null,null,She went to sleep one night possessing an income of fifteen thousand francs
2,null,null,but she awoke to find herself ruined so completely ruined that she did not know where to obtain her dinner for that same evening
3,null,null,Had she been alone in the world
4,null,null,she would not have grieved much over the catastrophe
5,sadness,sadly,but she was sadly affected by the thought that her son 's future was
6,null,null,perhaps
7,null,null,irrevocably blighted
8,null,null,and that
9,null,null,in any case
10,null,null,this disaster would condemn him to enter life through the cramped and gloomy portals of poverty .
429 8
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,She almost fainted
2,null,null,after bearing adversity so bravely
3,null,null,this happiness proved too much for her
4,surprise,could scarcely believe it,She could scarcely believe it
5,null,null,A long explanation was necessary to convince her of the truth
6,null,null,and then big tears
7,null,null,tears of joy this time
8,null,null,gushed from her eyes .
433 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,What should she do
2,null,null,Her first impulse was to run to the Commissary of Police 's office or to the house of Pascal 's friend
3,null,null,but on the other hand
4,null,null,she dared not go out
5,fear,fear,for fear he might return in her absence
6,null,null,Thus
7,null,null,in an agony of suspense
8,null,null,she waited counting the seconds by the quick throbbing s of her temples
9,null,null,and straining her ears to catch the slightest sound .
434 13
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,He had barely strength enough to throw himself on to the bed
2,null,null,and in a moment he was sleeping with that heavy slumber which so often seizes hold of one on the occasion of a great crisis
3,null,null,and which has so frequently been observed among persons condemned to death
4,null,null,on the night preceding their execution
5,null,null,Four or five times his mother came to listen at the door
6,null,null,Once she entered
7,null,null,and seeing her son sleeping soundly
8,happiness,a smile of satisfaction,she could not repress a smile of satisfaction
9,null,null,"  Poor Pascal
10,null,null,"   she thought
11,null,null,"  he can bear no excess but excess of work
12,null,null,Heavens
13,null,null,how surprised and mortified he will be when he awakes
435 13
 (13, 11),
1,null,null,He had barely strength enough to throw himself on to the bed
2,null,null,and in a moment he was sleeping with that heavy slumber which so often seizes hold of one on the occasion of a great crisis
3,null,null,and which has so frequently been observed among persons condemned to death
4,null,null,on the night preceding their execution
5,null,null,Four or five times his mother came to listen at the door
6,null,null,Once she entered
7,null,null,and seeing her son sleeping soundly
8,null,null,she could not repress a smile of satisfaction
9,null,null,"  Poor Pascal
10,null,null,"   she thought
11,null,null,"  he can bear no excess but excess of work
12,null,null,Heavens
13,sadness,mortified,how surprised and mortified  he will be when he awakes
436 13
 (11, 9),
1,null,null,Contrary to his usual custom
2,null,null,he took the little staircase on the right
3,null,null,leading to the grand vestibule
4,null,null,where several lawyers were assembled
5,null,null,earnestly engaged in conversation
6,null,null,They were evidently astonished to see Pascal
7,null,null,and their conversation abruptly ceased on his approach
8,null,null,They assumed a grave look and turned away their heads in disgust
9,null,null,The unfortunate man at once realized the truth
10,null,null,and pressed his hand to his forehead
11,sadness,despairing,with a despairing gesture
12,null,null,as he murmured :   "  Already
13,null,null,already
439 8
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,He little fancied at that supreme moment that each of his gestures
2,null,null,each contraction of his features
3,null,null,were viewed by the mother whose name he faltered
4,null,null,Since her son had left her to go to the Palais de Justice
5,fear,crazy with anxiety,the poor woman had remained almost crazy with anxiety
6,null,null,and when she heard him return and lock himself in his office a thing he had never done before a fearful presentiment was aroused in her mind
7,null,null,Gliding into her son 's bedroom
8,null,null,she at once approached the door communicating with his office .
440 22
 (13, 10),(13, 11),
1,null,null,The upper part of this portal was of glass
2,null,null,it was possible to see what was occurring in the adjoining room
3,null,null,When Madame Ferailleur perceived Pascal seat himself at his desk and begin to write
4,null,null,she felt a trifle reassured
5,null,null,and almost thought of going away
6,null,null,But a vague dread
7,null,null,stronger than reason or will
8,null,null,riveted her to the spot
9,null,null,A few moments later
10,null,null,when she saw the revolver in her son 's hand
11,null,null,she understood everything
12,null,null,Her blood froze in her veins
13,fear,terror,and yet she had sufficient self-control to repress the cry of terror which sprang to her lips
14,null,null,She realized that the danger was terrible
15,null,null,imminent
16,null,null,extreme
17,null,null,Her heart
18,null,null,rather than her bewildered reason
19,null,null,told her that her son 's life hung on a single thread
20,null,null,The slightest sound
21,null,null,a word
22,null,null,a rap on the door might hasten the unfortunate man 's deed .
441 10
 (1, 4),
1,sadness,despondently,He lowered his head despondently
2,null,null,and in a tone of profound discouragement
3,null,null,he replied :   "  But what can I do
4,null,null,How can I escape from the web which has been woven around me with such fiendish cunning
5,null,null,If I had possessed my usual presence of mind at the moment of the accusation
6,null,null,I might have defended and justified myself
7,null,null,perhaps
8,null,null,But now the misfortune is irreparable
9,null,null,How can I unmask the traitor
10,null,null,and what proofs of his guilt can I cast in his face
442 20
 (15, 15),
1,null,null,Pascal was absorbed in thought
2,null,null,"  And what a strange coincidence
3,null,null,"   he eventually remarked
4,null,null,"  Do you know
5,null,null,the last time I saw Marguerite
6,null,null,a week ago
7,null,null,she seemed so sad and anxious that I felt alarmed
8,null,null,I questioned her
9,null,null,but at first she would not answer
10,null,null,After a little while
11,null,null,however
12,null,null,as I insisted
13,null,null,she said :  ' ah
14,null,null,well
15,fear,fear,I fear the count is planning a marriage for me
16,null,null,de Chalusse has not said a word to me on the subject
17,null,null,but he has recently had several long conferences in private with a young man whose father rendered him a great service in former years
18,null,null,And this young man
19,null,null,whenever I meet him
20,null,null,looks at me in such a peculiar manner
443 12
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprise,The baron 's surprise found vent in a positive distortion of his features
2,null,null,"  Ah
3,null,null,"   said he
4,null,null,in three different tones
5,null,null,"  ah
6,null,null,ah
7,null,null,"   And as no one had offered him a seat
8,null,null,he approached an arm chair and took possession of it
9,null,null,exclaiming
10,null,null,"  You will allow me
11,null,null,I trust
12,null,null,Those stairs have put me in such a state
444 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,So saying he noisily blew his nose
2,null,null,but this did not prevent him from observing the quiet joy of Pascal and his mother
3,null,null,They were amazed
4,happiness,happy,But although these words were calculated to make them feel intensely happy
5,null,null,they still looked at their visitor with distrust
6,null,null,It is not natural for a person to interest himself in other people 's misfortunes
7,null,null,unless he has some special motive for doing so
8,null,null,and what could this singular man 's object be
445 14
 (7, 4),(7, 5),
1,null,null,Meanwhile Madame Ferailleur and her son had exchanged significant glances
2,null,null,Their impressions were the same
3,null,null,This man could not be an enemy
4,null,null,When the baron had finished his letter
5,null,null,and had read it aloud
6,null,null,Pascal
7,happiness,deeply moved,who was deeply moved
8,null,null,exclaimed :   "  I do not know how to express my gratitude to you
9,null,null,monsieur
10,null,null,but if you really wish to serve me
11,null,null,pray dont send that note
12,null,null,It would cause you a great deal of trouble and annoyance
13,null,null,and I should none the less be obliged to relinquish the practice of my profession besides
14,null,null,I am especially anxious to be forgotten for a time .  "
446 14
 (12, 11),
1,null,null,Meanwhile Madame Ferailleur and her son had exchanged significant glances
2,null,null,Their impressions were the same
3,null,null,This man could not be an enemy
4,null,null,When the baron had finished his letter
5,null,null,and had read it aloud
6,null,null,Pascal
7,null,null,who was deeply moved
8,null,null,exclaimed :   "  I do not know how to express my gratitude to you
9,null,null,monsieur
10,null,null,but if you really wish to serve me
11,null,null,pray dont send that note
12,fear,annoyance,It would cause you a great deal of trouble and annoyance
13,null,null,and I should none the less be obliged to relinquish the practice of my profession besides
14,null,null,I am especially anxious to be forgotten for a time .  "
448 9
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,ashamed,A little ashamed of his indiscretion
2,null,null,the doctor retreated seven or eight steps down the stairs
3,null,null,and then ascended them again
4,null,null,coughing slightly
5,null,null,so as to announce his approach
6,null,null,This time he was heard
7,null,null,for Mademoiselle Marguerite came to the door to meet him
8,null,null,"  Well
9,null,null,"   he inquired .
449 13
 (9, 11),
1,null,null,His lips moved
2,null,null,but only a hollow
3,null,null,rattling sound
4,null,null,which was absolutely unintelligible
5,null,null,came from his throat
6,null,null,Still
7,null,null,he understood her
8,null,null,as it was easy to see by his gesture
9,sadness,despairing,despairing and painful ones
10,null,null,for paralysis had not released its hold on its victim
11,null,null,and it was only with great difficulty that he could slightly move his right arm
12,null,null,He evidently desired something
13,null,null,But what
450 22
 (9, 4),
1,null,null,That was
2,null,null,indeed
3,null,null,what he desired
4,null,null,With the hand that was comparatively free
5,null,null,with the hoarse rattle that was his only voice
6,null,null,de Chalusse answered
7,null,null,"  Yes
8,null,null,yes
9,happiness,with an expression of joy and gratitude,"   and his eyes even turned to Madame Leon with an expression of joy and gratitude
10,null,null,They raised him on his pillows
11,null,null,and brought him a small writing - desk
12,null,null,with some paper
13,null,null,and a pen that had been dipped in ink
14,null,null,But like those around him
15,null,null,he had himself over estimated his strength
16,null,null,if he could move his hand
17,null,null,he could not CONTROL its movements
18,null,null,After a terrible effort and intense suffering
19,null,null,however
20,null,null,he succeeded in tracing a few words
21,null,null,the meaning of which it was impossible to understand
22,null,null,It was only with the greatest difficulty that these words could be deciphered  "  My entire fortune give friends against   "   This signified nothing .
452 9
 (5, 2),
1,null,null,There was a moment 's stupor the stupor which always follows death
2,null,null,especially when death comes suddenly and unexpectedly
3,null,null,A feeling of mingled wonder
4,null,null,selfishness
5,fear,fear,and fear pervaded the group of servants
6,null,null,"  Yes
7,null,null,it is over
8,null,null,"   muttered the doctor
9,null,null,"  it is all over
453 5
 (1, 4),
1,fear,despair,The concierge was in despair
2,null,null,"  Heavens
3,null,null,"   he exclaimed
4,null,null,"  so the master 's dead
5,null,null,What a misfortune
456 22
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,"  Never
2,null,null,no never
3,null,null,have I seen such a suspicious and distrustful person as he was
4,null,null,Not in reference to money no
5,null,null,indeed for he left that lying about everywhere
6,null,null,but about his papers
7,null,null,He locked them up with the greatest care
8,fear,feared,as if he feared that some terrible secret might evaporate from them
9,null,null,It was a mania with him
10,null,null,If he had a letter to write
11,null,null,he barricaded his door
12,null,null,as if he were about to commit some horrible crime
13,null,null,More than once have I seen him   "   The words died away on her lips
14,null,null,and she remained motionless and abashed
15,null,null,like a person who has just escaped some great peril
16,null,null,One word more
17,null,null,and involuntarily
18,null,null,without even knowing it
19,null,null,she would have confessed her besetting sin
20,null,null,which was listening at
21,null,null,and peering through
22,null,null,the keyholes of the doors that were closed against her .
457 6
 (3, 4),(3, 5),(3, 6),
1,null,null,On hearing these words
2,null,null,the clerk rose with a cloud on his jovial face
3,disgust,impatiently,He impatiently jingled his bunch of keys
4,null,null,for as the seals are successively affixed
5,null,null,each key is confided to the clerk
6,null,null,to remain in his hands until the seals are removed .
458 10
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,During play time she often took me on her knee and embraced me with convulsive tenderness
2,null,null,murmuring :  ' dear little one
3,null,null,darling little one
4,null,null,' Sometimes her endearments were irksome to me
5,null,null,but I never allowed her to see it
6,sadness,more sad,for fear of making her still more sad
7,null,null,and in my heart I was content and proud to suffer for and with her
8,null,null,Poor sister
9,null,null,I owe her the only happy hours of my infancy
10,null,null,She was called Sister Calliste .
459 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The only fault the sisters found with me was that I was sullen But such was not really the case
2,sadness,depressed and saddened,I was only sad and resigned Everything around me so depressed and saddened me that I withdrew into myself
3,null,null,and buried all my thoughts and aspirations deep in my heart If I had naturally been a bad child
4,null,null,I scarcely know what would have been the result of this I have often asked myself the question in all sincerity
5,null,null,but I have been unable to reply
6,null,null,for one cannot be an impartial judge respecting one 's self
460 15
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,a miserable foundling
2,null,null,reared by public charity for the generosity which this good gentleman and lady showed in offering to take charge of me and employ me in their workshop I must confess that I could not clearly realize in what this great generosity which he so highly praised consisted
3,null,null,nor did I perceive any reason why I should be particularly grateful Still
4,null,null,to all the conditions imposed upon me
5,null,null,I answered
6,null,null,' yes
7,null,null,yes
8,null,null,yes
9,happiness,greatly pleased,' so heartily that Madame Greloux seemed greatly pleased ' it is evident that the child will be glad to get away
10,null,null,' she said to herself Then the superior began to enumerate the obligations my employers would incur
11,null,null,repeating again and again that I was one of the very best girls in the asylum pious
12,null,null,obedient
13,null,null,and industrious
14,null,null,reading and writing to perfection
15,null,null,and knowing how to sew and embroider as only those who are taught in such institutions can
461 11
 (7, 7),(7, 8),
1,null,null,I was so awed that I had scarcely enough presence of mind to bow to him
2,null,null,He glanced at me coldly
3,null,null,and exclaimed :  ' ah
4,null,null,is this the young girl you were speaking of
5,null,null,' The count 's tone betrayed such disagreeable surprise that the superior was dismayed
6,null,null,She looked at me
7,anger,seemed indignant,and seemed indignant at my more than modest attire
8,null,null,' it 's a shame to allow a child to leave home dressed in this fashion
9,null,null,' she angrily exclaimed
10,null,null,And she almost tore my huge apron off me
11,null,null,and then with her own hands began to arrange my hair as if to display me to better advantage .
462 11
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,"  I timidly asked permission to return to my employers to inform them of what had happened and consult with them
2,null,null,but my request was refused
3,null,null,The superior told me that I must deliberate and decide alone
4,null,null,and that when once my decision was taken
5,null,null,there could be no change
6,null,null,So I remained at the asylum
7,null,null,and dined at the superior 's table
8,null,null,and during the night I occupied the room of a sister who was absent
9,surprise,surprised,What surprised me most of all was the deference with which I was treated
10,null,null,The sisters all seemed to consider me a person of great importance
11,null,null,And yet I hesitated .
465 22
 (11, 8),
1,null,null,"  By a single word the count could have insured the happiness of my life and his own
2,null,null,but he did not speak it
3,null,null,He was the kindest and most indulgent of guardians
4,null,null,and I was often affected to tears by his tenderness
5,null,null,But
6,null,null,although my slightest wish was law
7,null,null,he did not grant me his confidence
8,null,null,the mystery that stood between us was like a wall of ice  Still
9,null,null,I was gradually becoming accustomed to my new life
10,null,null,and my mind was regaining its equilibrium
11,disgust,more agitated and excited,when one evening the count returned home more agitated and excited
12,null,null,if possible
13,null,null,than on the day of my departure from the asylum
14,null,null,He summoned his valet
15,null,null,and
16,null,null,in a tone that admitted no reply
17,null,null,he exclaimed
18,null,null,' i wish to leave Cannes at once  I must start in less than an hour so procure some post horses instantly
19,null,null,And in answer to my inquiring glance
20,null,null,he said :  ' it must be
21,null,null,It would be folly to hesitate
22,null,null,Each moment increases the peril that threatens us . '
466 18
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,What mysterious freak of fate had caused him to pause there at that particular moment
2,null,null,This much is certain
3,null,null,he recognized me as I had recognized him
4,null,null,He bowed
5,null,null,smiling somewhat
6,null,null,and I fled indoors again
7,anger,indignant with myself,indignant with myself for not being angry at his audacity
8,null,null,I made many plans that day
9,null,null,but the next morning
10,null,null,at the same hour
11,null,null,I hid myself behind a Venetian blind
12,null,null,and saw him pause at the gate
13,null,null,and gaze at the garden with evident anxiety
14,null,null,I soon learned that he lived near by
15,null,null,with his widowed mother
16,null,null,and twice a day
17,null,null,when he went to the Palais de Justice and returned
18,null,null,he passed my home .  "
467 11
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,When that day comes I will go to your guardian and ask him for your hand
2,null,null,but in Heaven 's name dont speak now
3,null,null,I understood Pascal 's motives well enough
4,null,null,The count 's immense fortune frightened him
5,fear,feared,and he feared that he would be accused of being a fortune hunter
6,null,null,So I waited
7,null,null,with that secret anguish which still haunts those who have been unhappy even when their present is peaceful
8,null,null,and their future seems bright
9,null,null,I kept my secret
10,null,null,saying to myself that such happiness was not meant for me
11,null,null,that it would soon take flight .
468 18
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,Her cheeks were crimson now
2,null,null,her eyes were lowered
3,null,null,and she was evidently embarrassed
4,null,null,But suddenly
5,null,null,as if ashamed of her blushes
6,null,null,she proudly raised her head
7,null,null,and said
8,null,null,in a firmer voice :   "  Shall I tell you our simple story
9,null,null,Is it necessary
10,null,null,I should not have concealed anything that has passed from my mother
11,happiness,happy,if I had been so happy as to possess a mother
12,null,null,A few moments ' conversation now and then
13,null,null,the exchange of a few letters
14,null,null,the pressure of a hand through the garden gate
15,null,null,and that is all
16,null,null,Still
17,null,null,I have been guilty of a grave and irreparable fault :  I have disobeyed the one rule of my life frankness
18,null,null,and I am cruelly punished for doing so .
469 21
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,A few moments ' conversation now and then
2,null,null,the exchange of a few letters
3,null,null,the pressure of a hand through the garden gate
4,null,null,and that is all
5,null,null,Still
6,null,null,I have been guilty of a grave and irreparable fault :  I have disobeyed the one rule of my life frankness
7,null,null,and I am cruelly punished for doing so
8,null,null,I did not tell all this to M
9,null,null,de Chalusse in fact
10,null,null,I dared not
11,sadness,ashamed,I was ashamed of my cowardice
12,null,null,from day to day I vowed that I would confess everything
13,null,null,and yet I procrastinated
14,null,null,I said to myself every night
15,null,null,' it shall be done to-morrow
16,null,null,but when the morrow came I said
17,null,null,' i will give myself another day just one more day
18,null,null,Indeed
19,null,null,my courage failed me when I thought of the count 's aristocratic prejudices
20,null,null,and besides
21,null,null,I knew how ambitious he was for my future .
472 12
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,She clasped her hands
2,null,null,with a gesture of intense joy and relief
3,null,null,and then sank into an arm chair
4,null,null,murmuring :   "  Oh
5,null,null,thanks
6,null,null,monsieur
7,null,null,thanks
8,null,null,"   For she was thinking of Pascal
9,fear,feared,and she had feared he might shrink from her when she fully revealed to him her wretched
10,null,null,sorrowful past
11,null,null,of which he was entirely ignorant
12,null,null,But the magistrate 's words had reassured her .
473 12
 (12, 12),
1,null,null,She clasped her hands
2,null,null,with a gesture of intense joy and relief
3,null,null,and then sank into an arm chair
4,null,null,murmuring :   "  Oh
5,null,null,thanks
6,null,null,monsieur
7,null,null,thanks
8,null,null,"   For she was thinking of Pascal
9,null,null,and she had feared he might shrink from her when she fully revealed to him her wretched
10,null,null,sorrowful past
11,null,null,of which he was entirely ignorant
12,happiness,reassured her,But the magistrate 's words had reassured her .
474 8
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,Compelled to submit to this disappointment
2,null,null,he returned to the study
3,sadness,discouraged,but he was evidently discouraged
4,null,null,Although he did not consider the mystery insoluble
5,null,null,far from it
6,null,null,he realized that time and research would be required to arrive at a solution
7,null,null,and that the affair was quite beyond his province
8,null,null,One hope alone remained .
475 11
 (1, 11),
1,sadness,sadly,The magistrate shook his head sadly
2,null,null,"  It is the same
3,null,null,"   said he
4,null,null,"  I also know him
5,null,null,my poor child
6,null,null,and I loved and honored him
7,null,null,Yesterday I should have told you that he was worthy of you
8,null,null,He was above slander
9,null,null,But now
10,null,null,see what depths love of play has brought him to
11,null,null,He is a thief
476 7
 (3, 4),(3, 7),
1,null,null,Mademoiselle Marguerite 's weakness vanished
2,null,null,She sprang from her chair
3,anger,indignantly,and indignantly faced the magistrate
4,null,null,"  It is false
5,null,null,"   she cried
6,null,null,vehemently
7,null,null,"  and what that paper says is false as well
477 11
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,and her faith imparted an almost sublime expression to her face
2,null,null,"  If I was overcome
3,null,null,monsieur
4,null,null,"   she continued
5,surprise,appalled,"  it was only because I was appalled by the audacity of the accusation
6,null,null,How was it possible to make Pascal even SEEM to be guilty of a dishonorable act
7,null,null,This is beyond my powers of comprehension
8,null,null,I am only certain of one thing that he is innocent
9,null,null,If the whole world rose to testify against him
10,null,null,it would not shake my faith in him
11,null,null,and even if he confessed that he was guilty I should be more likely to believe that he was crazed than culpable
478 14
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,She spoke these words with a sort of satisfaction
2,null,null,expecting that the marquis would betray his disappointed covetousness by some significant gesture or exclamation
3,null,null,and she was already prepared to rejoice at his confusion
4,null,null,But her expectations were not realized
5,sadness,slightest dismay or even regret,Instead of evincing the slightest dismay or even regret
6,null,null,de Valorsay drew a long breath
7,null,null,as if a great burden had been lifted from his heart
8,null,null,and his eyes sparkled with apparent delight
9,null,null,"  Then I may venture to speak
10,null,null,"   he exclaimed
11,null,null,with unconcealed satisfaction
12,null,null,"  I will speak
13,null,null,mademoiselle
14,null,null,if you will deign to allow me .  "
479 14
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,"  Courage
2,null,null,my dear
3,null,null,"   he growled
4,null,null,"  courage
5,null,null,dont give way
6,null,null,Follow my example
7,null,null,Look at me
8,null,null,"   So saying he stepped back
9,null,null,and it was really amusing to see the extraordinary effort he made to combine a soldier 's stoicism with a friend 's sorrow
10,surprise,wonder,"  You must wonder at my delay
11,null,null,my dear
12,null,null,"   he resumed
13,null,null,"  but it was not my fault
14,null,null,I was at Madame de Rochecote 's when I was informed that your messenger was at home waiting for me .
480 5
 (1, 5),
1,sadness,sadly,Mademoiselle Marguerite sadly shook her head
2,null,null,"  You are mistaken
3,null,null,General
4,null,null,the count left no will
5,null,null,and has made no provision whatever for me .  "
481 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,"  Quite correct
2,null,null,"   answered the magistrate
3,fear,feared,and then as if he feared that he had gone too far
4,null,null,he added :   "  but draw your own conclusions respecting the matter
5,null,null,You have the whole night before you
6,null,null,We will talk it over again to-morrow
7,null,null,and if I can be of service to you in any way
8,null,null,I shall be only too glad .  "
482 8
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,"  Quite correct
2,null,null,"   answered the magistrate
3,null,null,and then as if he feared that he had gone too far
4,null,null,he added :   "  but draw your own conclusions respecting the matter
5,null,null,You have the whole night before you
6,null,null,We will talk it over again to-morrow
7,null,null,and if I can be of service to you in any way
8,happiness,be only too glad,I shall be only too glad .  "
483 13
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,So saying he closed the door again
2,sadness,overwhelmed,and Marguerite was so overwhelmed by this last and unexpected misfortune
3,null,null,that she could hardly stagger back to the vehicle
4,null,null,"  Gone
5,null,null,"   she murmured
6,null,null,"  gone
7,null,null,without a thought of me
8,null,null,Or does he believe me to be like all the rest
9,null,null,But I will find him again
10,null,null,That man Fortunat
11,null,null,who ascertained addresses for M
12,null,null,de Chalusse
13,null,null,will find Pascal for me .  "
484 4
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,compassion,Fortunat took compassion on the man 's embarrassment
2,null,null,"  In short
3,null,null,"   he interrupted
4,null,null,"  you wish to conceal a part of your capital from your creditors
485 19
 (13, 13),
1,null,null,"  Yes
2,null,null,indeed
3,null,null,m ' sieur
4,null,null,And why not
5,null,null,My poor
6,null,null,good mother has n't been able to work for a year
7,null,null,and who would care for her if I didnt
8,null,null,Certainly not my father
9,null,null,the good-for-nothing scamp
10,null,null,who squandered all the Duke de Sairmeuse 's money without giving us a sou of it
11,null,null,Besides
12,null,null,im like other men
13,fear,anxious,im anxious to be rich
14,null,null,and enjoy myself
15,null,null,I should like to ride in my carriage like other people do
16,null,null,And whenever a gamin
17,null,null,such as I was once
18,null,null,opened the door for ME
19,null,null,I should put a five franc piece in his hand   "
486 15
 (10, 11),
1,null,null,He had expected to find  "  his dear extortion er "   exasperated by his loss
2,null,null,cursing and swearing
3,null,null,and demanding his money but not at all
4,null,null,He found him more gentle and calm
5,null,null,colder and more reserved than ever
6,null,null,brimful of resignation indeed
7,null,null,and preaching submission to the inevitable
8,null,null,"  What can this mean
9,null,null,"   he thought
10,fear,with an anxious heart,with an anxious heart
11,null,null,"  What mischief is the scoundrel plotting now
12,null,null,i 'd wager a thousand to one that he 's forging some thunderbolt to crush me
13,null,null,And
14,null,null,in a haughty tone
15,null,null,he said aloud :
488 8
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Victory perched upon the agent 's banner
2,happiness,with a feeling of pride,and it was with a feeling of pride that he saw his noble client depart
3,null,null,white and speechless with rage
4,null,null,"  What a rascal that marquis is
5,null,null,"   he muttered
6,null,null,"  I would certainly warn Mademoiselle Marguerite
7,null,null,poor girl
8,null,null,if I were not so much afraid of him .  "
489 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,As he received high wages
2,null,null,he served passably well
3,null,null,but he employed the best part of his energy in watching the count
4,null,null,He scented some great family secret in the household
5,anger,angry and humiliated,and he felt angry and humiliated that this secret had not been entrusted to his discretion
6,null,null,And if he had discovered nothing
7,null,null,it was because M
8,null,null,de Chalusse had been caution personified
9,null,null,as Madame Leon had declared .
490 18
 (8, 9),
1,null,null,With total disregard of prudence
2,null,null,he talked with inexcusable freedom of the Count de Chalusse
3,null,null,and M
4,null,null,de Valorsay
5,null,null,and especially of his enemy
6,null,null,Mademoiselle Marguerite
7,null,null,"  For it is she
8,anger,exclaimed,"   he exclaimed
9,null,null,rapping on the table with his knife  "  it is she who has taken the missing millions
10,null,null,How she did it
11,null,null,no one will ever know
12,null,null,for she has not an equal in craftiness
13,null,null,but it 's she who has stolen them
14,null,null,im sure of it
15,null,null,I would have taken my oath to that effect before the magistrate
16,null,null,and I would have proved it
17,null,null,too
18,null,null,if he had not taken her part because she 's pretty for she is devilishly pretty .  "
491 23
 (20, 20),
1,null,null,Once more the valet paused in his perusal of the letter to remark :   "  There it is again sufficient to live upon
2,null,null,and I expect to receive it from you
3,null,null,Excellent
4,null,null,Women are remarkable creatures
5,null,null,upon my word
6,null,null,But listen to the rest
7,null,null,' it is absolutely necessary that I should see you as soon as possible
8,null,null,Oblige me
9,null,null,therefore
10,null,null,by calling to-morrow
11,null,null,October 15th
12,null,null,at the Hotel de Homburg
13,null,null,in the Rue du Helder
14,null,null,You will ask for Madame Lucy Huntley
15,null,null,and they will conduct you to me
16,null,null,I shall expect you from three o'clock to six
17,null,null,Come
18,null,null,I implore you
19,null,null,come
20,sadness,painful,It is painful to me to add that if I do not hear from you
21,null,null,I am resolved to demand and OBTAIN no matter what may be the consequences the means which I have
22,null,null,so far
23,null,null,asked of you on my bended knees and with clasped hands
492 22
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,Having finished the letter
2,null,null,Casimir laid it on the table
3,null,null,and poured out a glass full of brandy
4,null,null,which he drained at a single draught
5,null,null,"  And that 's all
6,null,null,"   he remarked
7,null,null,"  No signature not even an initial
8,null,null,It was a so-called respectable woman who wrote that
9,null,null,They never sign their notes
10,null,null,the hussies
11,fear,fear,for fear of compromising themselves
12,null,null,as i 've reason to know
13,null,null,And so saying
14,null,null,he laughed the idiotic laugh of a man who has been drinking immoderate ly
15,null,null,"  If I had time
16,null,null,"   he resumed
17,null,null,"  I should make some inquiries about this Madame Lucy Huntley a feigned name
18,null,null,evidently
19,null,null,I should like to know   But what 's the matter with you
20,null,null,Monsieur Fortunat
21,null,null,You are as pale as death
22,null,null,Are you ill
493 14
 (3, 3),(3, 4),
1,null,null,Fortunat sprang nimbly on to the pavement
2,null,null,and handed five francs to the coachman
3,disgust,growling and swearing,who went off growling and swearing for he thought the reward a contemptible small one
4,null,null,coming as it did from a man whose life had been saved
5,null,null,according to his own confession
6,null,null,However
7,null,null,the person the Jehu anathematized certainly did not hear him
8,null,null,Standing motionless where he had alighted
9,null,null,Fortunat scrutinized the house in front of him with close attention
10,null,null,"  So she lives here
11,null,null,"   he muttered
12,null,null,"  This is the place
13,null,null,but I cant present myself without knowing her name
14,null,null,I must make some inquiries .  "
494 9
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,It is needless to say that M
2,sadness,moved with sympathy,Fortunat was moved with sympathy
3,null,null,he always evinced a respectful sympathy for the woes of others
4,null,null,but in the present instance
5,null,null,his emotion was greatly mitigated by the satisfaction he felt at having succeeded so quickly and so completely
6,null,null,Madame d' argeles had confessed everything
7,null,null,This was indeed a victory
8,null,null,for it must be admitted that he had trembled lest she should deny all
9,null,null,and bid him leave the house .
495 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Fortunat did not know what to reply
2,surprise,surprise,The question took him completely by surprise
3,null,null,and feeling that his answer would have a very considerable influence upon what might follow
4,null,null,he hesitated .
496 17
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,The dismissal was so imperious that M
2,null,null,Fortunat bowed and went off
3,null,null,completely bewildered by this denouement
4,null,null,"  She 's crazy
5,null,null,"   he said to himself
6,null,null,"  Crazy in the fullest sense of the word
7,fear,fear,She refuses the count 's millions from a silly fear of telling people that she belongs to the Chalusse family
8,null,null,She threatened her brother
9,null,null,but she would never have carried her threats into execution
10,null,null,And she prefers her present position to such a fortune
11,null,null,What lunacy
12,null,null,"   But
13,null,null,although he was disappointed and angry
14,null,null,he did not by any means despair
15,null,null,"  Fortunately for me
16,null,null,"   he thought
17,null,null,"  this proud and haughty lady has a son somewhere in the world .
497 6
 (3, 5),(3, 6),
1,null,null,One afternoon
2,null,null,when Bruno came home from school
3,surprise,surprised,he was surprised to find Maria
4,null,null,the family 's maid who always kept her head bowed and never looked up from the carpet standing in his bedroom
5,null,null,pulling all his belongings out of the wardrobe and packing them in four large wooden crates
6,null,null,even the things he 'd hidden at the back that belonged to him and were nobody else 's business .
498 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,' what are you doing
2,null,null,' he asked in as polite a tone as he could muster
3,sadness,wasnt happy,for although he wasnt happy to come home and find someone going through his possessions
4,null,null,his mother had always told him that he was to treat Maria respectfully and not just imitate the Way Father spoke to her
5,null,null,' you take your hands off my things . '
499 7
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,Mother had walked into her own bedroom by then but Lars
2,null,null,the butler
3,null,null,was in there
4,null,null,packing her things too
5,sadness,sighed,She sighed and threw her hands in the air in frustration before marching back to the staircase
6,null,null,followed by Bruno
7,null,null,who wasnt going to let the matter drop without an explanation .
500 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Bruno ran downstairs and even passed her out on the staircase so that he was waiting in the dining room when she arrived
2,null,null,He looked at her without saying anything for a moment and thought to himself that she could n't have applied her make-up correctly that morning because the rims of her eyes were more red than usual
3,sadness,crying,like his own after he 'd been causing chaos and got into trouble and ended up crying .
501 14
 (12, 3),(12, 8),(12, 9),(12, 10),(12, 11),
1,null,null,' what is
2,null,null,' he asked
3,null,null,' am I being sent away
4,null,null,'	' no
5,null,null,not just you
6,null,null,' she said
7,null,null,looking as if she might smile for a moment but thinking better of it
8,null,null,We all are
9,null,null,Your father and I
10,null,null,Gretel and you
11,null,null,All four of us
12,sadness,frowned,Bruno thought about this and frowned
13,null,null,He wasnt particularly bothered if Gretel was being sent away because she was a Hopeless Case and caused nothing but trouble for him
14,null,null,But it seemed a little unfair that they all had to go with her .
502 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,wasnt particularly bothered,He wasnt particularly bothered if Gretel was being sent away because she was a Hopeless Case and caused nothing but trouble for him
2,null,null,But it seemed a little unfair that they all had to go with her .
503 10
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,' and we all have to go too
2,null,null,' asked Bruno
3,null,null,Of course we do
4,null,null,' said Mother
5,null,null,' you would n't want Father to go to his new job on his own and be lonely there
6,null,null,would you
7,null,null,'	' i suppose not
8,null,null,' said Bruno
9,sadness,miss,Father would miss us all terribly if we were n't with him
10,null,null,' she added .
504 5
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,sighed,Mother sighed and looked around the room as if she might never see it again
2,null,null,It was a very beautiful house and had five floors in total
3,null,null,if you included the basement
4,null,null,where Cook  made all the food and Maria and Lars sat at the table arguing with each other and calling each other names that you were n't supposed to use
5,null,null,And if you added in the little room at the top of the house with the slanted windows where Bruno could see right across Berlin if he stood up on his tiptoes and held onto the frame tightly .
506 8
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Bruno 's eyes opened wide and his mouth  made the shape of an O
2,surprise,surprised,He felt his arms stretching out at his sides like they did whenever something surprised him
3,null,null,' you dont mean we 're leaving Berlin
4,null,null,' he asked
5,null,null,gasping for air as he got the words out
6,null,null,' im afraid so
7,null,null,' said Mother
8,null,null,nodding her head sadly .
507 8
 (6, 3),
1,null,null,Bruno 's eyes opened wide and his mouth  made the shape of an O
2,null,null,He felt his arms stretching out at his sides like they did whenever something surprised him
3,null,null,' you dont mean we 're leaving Berlin
4,null,null,' he asked
5,null,null,gasping for air as he got the words out
6,fear,afraid,' im afraid so
7,null,null,' said Mother
8,null,null,nodding her head sadly .
508 8
 (8, 3),
1,null,null,Bruno 's eyes opened wide and his mouth  made the shape of an O
2,null,null,He felt his arms stretching out at his sides like they did whenever something surprised him
3,null,null,' you dont mean we 're leaving Berlin
4,null,null,' he asked
5,null,null,gasping for air as he got the words out
6,null,null,' im afraid so
7,null,null,' said Mother
8,sadness,sadly,nodding her head sadly .
509 12
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,' say goodbye to them
2,null,null,' he asked
3,surprise,surprise,staring at her in surprise
4,null,null,' say goodbye to them
5,null,null,' he repeated
6,null,null,spluttering out the words as if his mouth was full of biscuits that he 'd munched into tiny pieces but not actually swallowed yet
7,null,null,' say goodbye to Karl and Daniel and Martin
8,null,null,' he continued
9,null,null,his voice coming dangerously close to shouting
10,null,null,which
11,null,null,was not allowed indoors
12,null,null,' but theyre my three best friends for life
511 5
 (1, 4),
1,sadness,sorry,' im sorry
2,null,null,Bruno
3,null,null,' said Mother
4,null,null,' but your plans are just going to have to wait
5,null,null,We dont have a choice in this . '
513 11
 (10, 7),
1,null,null,' everyone has to do that
2,null,null,' said Mother
3,null,null,' it keeps us safe
4,null,null,And who knows
5,null,null,maybe we 'll be in less danger if we move away
6,null,null,Now
7,null,null,I need you to go upstairs and help Maria with your packing
8,null,null,We dont have as much time to prepare as I would have liked
9,null,null,thanks to some people
10,sadness,sadly,Bruno nodded and walked away sadly
11,null,null,knowing that  ' some people ' was a grown-up 's word for ' father ' and one that he wasnt supposed to use himself .
515 2
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,no one ever laughed,But there was something about the new house that  made Bruno think that no one ever laughed there
2,null,null,that there was nothing to laugh at and nothing to be happy about .
516 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Bruno had a pain in his stomach and he could feel something growing inside him
2,anger,shout and scream,something that when it worked its way up from the lowest depths inside him to the outside world would either make him shout and scream that the whole thing was wrong and unfair and a big mistake for which somebody would pay one of these days
3,null,null,or just make him burst into tears instead .
517 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Bruno had a pain in his stomach and he could feel something growing inside him
2,null,null,something that when it worked its way up from the lowest depths inside him to the outside world would either make him shout and scream that the whole thing was wrong and unfair and a big mistake for which somebody would pay one of these days
3,sadness,tears,or just make him burst into tears instead .
518 9
 (2, 3),(2, 4),(2, 5),(2, 6),
1,null,null,He could n't understand how this had all come about
2,happiness,content,One day he was perfectly content
3,null,null,playing at home
4,null,null,having three best friends for life
5,null,null,sliding down banisters
6,null,null,trying to stand on his tiptoes to see right across Berlin
7,null,null,and now he was stuck here in this cold
8,null,null,nasty house with three whispering maids and a waiter who was both unhappy and angry
9,null,null,where no one looked as if they could ever be cheerful again .
519 5
 (5, 2),
1,null,null,' bruno
2,null,null,I want you to go upstairs and unpack and I want you to do it now
3,null,null,' said Mother in an unfriendly voice
4,null,null,and he knew that she meant business so he turned round and marched away without another word
5,sadness,tears,He could feel tears springing up behind his eyes but he was determined that he would n't allow them to appear .
520 8
 (2, 5),
1,null,null,Just at that moment there was a creak outside in the hallway and Bruno looked up to see the door of Mother and Father 's room opening slightly
2,fear,froze,He froze
3,null,null,unable to move for a moment
4,null,null,Mother was still downstairs
5,null,null,which meant that Father was in there and he might have heard everything that Bruno had just said
6,null,null,He watched the door
7,null,null,hardly daring to breathe
8,null,null,wondering whether Father might come through it and take him downstairs for a serious talking to .
521 9
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,' one
2,null,null,of your father 's soldiers
3,null,null,I suppose
4,null,null,' said Maria
5,null,null,who had stood up very straight when the young man appeared and held her hands before her like a person in prayer
6,null,null,She had stared down at the ground rather than at his face
7,fear,afraid,as if she was afraid she might be turned to stone if she looked directly at him
8,null,null,she only relaxed when he had gone
9,null,null,' we 'll get to know them in time . '
522 5
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,' i dont see what else there is to do other than that
2,sadness,sadly,' said Bruno sadly
3,null,null,' i dont even think there 's going to be anyone to play with other than Gretel
4,null,null,and what fun is that after all
5,null,null,She 's a Hopeless Case . '
524 5
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,He ran into Gretel 's room without knocking and discovered her placing her civilization of dolls on various shelves around the room
2,null,null,' what are you doing in here
3,anger,shouted,' she shouted
4,null,null,spinning round
5,null,null,dont you know you dont enter a lady 's room without knocking
526 9
 (8, 5),
1,null,null,' of course I did
2,null,null,' she replied
3,null,null,' you dont think i 'd have left them at home
4,null,null,Why
5,null,null,it could be weeks before we 're back there again
6,null,null,' weeks
7,null,null,' said Bruno
8,happiness,pleased,sounding disappointed but secretly pleased because he 'd resigned himself to the idea of spending a month there
9,null,null,' do you really think so
527 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,' of course
2,null,null,' said Gretel
3,null,null,who always spoke of Father as if he could never do any wrong and never got angry and always came in to kiss her goodnight before she went to sleep which
4,sadness,sad,if Bruno was to be really fair and not just sad about moving houses
5,null,null,he would have admitted Father did for him too .
528 6
 (6, 4),
1,null,null,' and I miss Hilda and Isobel and Louise
2,null,null,' said Gretel
3,null,null,and Bruno tried to remember which of those three girls was the monster
4,null,null,' i dont think the other children look at all friendly
5,null,null,' said Bruno
6,anger,stare at him,and Gretel immediately stopped putting one of her more terrifying dolls on a shelf and turned round to stare at him .
529 7
 (6, 1),(6, 2),(6, 3),(6, 4),
1,null,null,There wasnt any grass after the fence
2,null,null,in fact there was no greenery anywhere to be seen in the distance
3,null,null,Instead the ground was  made of a sand like substance
4,null,null,and as far as she could make out there was nothing but low huts and large square buildings dotted around and one or two smoke stacks in the distance
5,null,null,She opened her mouth to say something
6,surprise,surprise,but when she did she realized that she could n't find any words to express her surprise
7,null,null,and so she did the only sensible thing she could think of and closed it again .
530 11
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,' look over there
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,null,null,and Gretel followed the direction of the finger he was pointing and saw
4,null,null,emerging from a hut in the distance
5,fear,huddled,a group of children huddled together and being shouted at by a group of soldiers
6,null,null,The more they were shouted at
7,null,null,the closer they huddled together
8,null,null,but then one of the soldiers lunged towards them and they separated and seemed to do what he had wanted them to do all along
9,null,null,which was to stand in a single line
10,null,null,When they did
11,null,null,the soldiers all started to laugh and applaud them .
531 11
 (11, 8),(11, 9),(11, 10),
1,null,null,' look over there
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,null,null,and Gretel followed the direction of the finger he was pointing and saw
4,null,null,emerging from a hut in the distance
5,null,null,a group of children huddled together and being shouted at by a group of soldiers
6,null,null,The more they were shouted at
7,null,null,the closer they huddled together
8,null,null,but then one of the soldiers lunged towards them and they separated and seemed to do what he had wanted them to do all along
9,null,null,which was to stand in a single line
10,null,null,When they did
11,happiness,laugh and applaud,the soldiers all started to laugh and applaud them .
533 4
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,hesitated,Bruno walked slowly down the stairs and hesitated for a moment outside the door
2,null,null,He felt sad that Father had not come up to say hello to him in the hour or so that he had been here
3,null,null,but it had been explained to him on many occasions just how busy Father was and that he could n't be disturbed by silly things like saying hello to him all the time
4,null,null,But the soldiers had left now and he thought it would be all right if he knocked on the door .
534 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Bruno walked slowly down the stairs and hesitated for a moment outside the door
2,sadness,sad,He felt sad that Father had not come up to say hello to him in the hour or so that he had been here
3,null,null,but it had been explained to him on many occasions just how busy Father was and that he could n't be disturbed by silly things like saying hello to him all the time
4,null,null,But the soldiers had left now and he thought it would be all right if he knocked on the door .
535 8
 (5, 1),
1,null,null,' you were a help to your mother and sister in closing the house
2,null,null,yes
3,null,null,Father
4,null,null,' said Bruno
5,happiness,proud,' then im proud of you
6,null,null,' said Father approvingly
7,null,null,' sit down
8,null,null,boy . '
536 17
 (11, 9),
1,null,null,' what do I think
2,null,null,' asked Bruno
3,null,null,' what do I think of what
4,null,null,of your new home
5,null,null,Do you like it
6,null,null,no
7,null,null,' said Bruno quickly
8,null,null,because he always tried to be honest and knew that if he hesitated even for a moment then he would n't have the nerve to say what he really thought
9,null,null,' i think we should go home
10,null,null,' he added bravely
11,sadness,smile faded only a little,Father 's smile faded only a little and he glanced down at his letter for a moment before looking back up again
12,null,null,as if he wanted to consider his reply carefully
13,null,null,' well
14,null,null,we are home
15,null,null,Bruno
16,null,null,' he said finally in a gentle voice
17,null,null,' out with is our new home . '
537 9
 (9, 7),
1,null,null,Father considered this and nodded his head
2,null,null,He waited a long time before replying
3,null,null,' yes
4,null,null,Bruno
5,null,null,they are
6,null,null,But you and I and Mother and Gretel are the most important people in our family and this is where we live now
7,null,null,At out with
8,null,null,Now
9,sadness,unhappy,dont look so unhappy about it
538 3
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,' i want to go home
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,sadness,tears,He could feel tears welling up behind his eyes and wanted nothing more than for Father to realize just how awful a place out with really was and agree that it was time to leave .
540 9
 (8, 3),(8, 4),
1,null,null,Bruno looked around
2,null,null,His gaze landed on the window in the corner of the room and through it he could see the awful landscape beyond
3,null,null,' did you do something wrong
4,null,null,' he asked after a moment
5,null,null,' something that  made the Fury angry
6,null,null,me
7,null,null,' said Father
8,surprise,surprise,looking at him in surprise
9,null,null,' what do you mean
541 7
 (4, 6),
1,null,null,' did you do something bad in work
2,null,null,I know that everyone says you 're an important man and that the Fury has big things in mind for you
3,null,null,but he 'd hardly send you to a place like this if you had not done something that he wanted to punish you for
4,happiness,laughed,Father laughed
5,null,null,which upset Bruno even more
6,null,null,there was nothing that made him more angry than when a grown-up laughed at him for not knowing something
7,null,null,especially when he was trying to find out the answer by asking questions .
542 7
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,' did you do something bad in work
2,null,null,I know that everyone says you 're an important man and that the Fury has big things in mind for you
3,null,null,but he 'd hardly send you to a place like this if you had not done something that he wanted to punish you for
4,null,null,Father laughed
5,sadness,upset,which upset Bruno even more
6,null,null,there was nothing that made him more angry than when a grown-up laughed at him for not knowing something
7,null,null,especially when he was trying to find out the answer by asking questions .
543 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,' did you do something bad in work
2,null,null,I know that everyone says you 're an important man and that the Fury has big things in mind for you
3,null,null,but he 'd hardly send you to a place like this if you had not done something that he wanted to punish you for
4,null,null,Father laughed
5,null,null,which upset Bruno even more
6,anger,angry,there was nothing that made him more angry than when a grown-up laughed at him for not knowing something
7,null,null,especially when he was trying to find out the answer by asking questions .
544 12
 (11, 10),
1,null,null,' but you will be quiet now
2,null,null,' said Father
3,null,null,raising his voice and interrupting him because none of the rules of normal family life ever applied to him
4,null,null,' i have been very considerate of your feelings here
5,null,null,Bruno
6,null,null,because I know that this move is difficult for you
7,null,null,And I have listened to what you have to say
8,null,null,even though your youth and inexperience force you to phrase things in an insolent manner
9,null,null,And youll notice that I have not reacted to any of this
10,null,null,But the moment has come when you will simply have to accept that  i dont want to accept it
11,anger,shouted,' shouted Bruno
12,null,null,blinking in surprise because he had not known he was going to shout out loud .
545 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,' i dont want to accept it
2,null,null,' shouted Bruno
3,surprise,surprise,blinking in surprise because he had not known he was going to shout out loud .
548 6
 (6, 2),
1,null,null,He walked towards the door
2,null,null,but before opening it he turned round and asked one final question
3,null,null,' father
4,null,null,' he began
5,null,null,' bruno
6,anger,irritably,im not going to ' began Father irritably .
549 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,' it 's not about that
2,null,null,' said Bruno quickly
3,null,null,' i just have one other question
4,sadness,sighed,Father sighed but indicated that he should ask it and then that would be an end to the matter and no arguments .
550 13
 (13, 7),(13, 9),
1,null,null,' well
2,null,null,at least not as we understand the term
3,null,null,' Father continued
4,null,null,' but you should n't be worrying about them right now
5,null,null,theyre nothing to do with you
6,null,null,You have nothing whatsoever in common with them
7,null,null,Just settle into your new home and be good
8,null,null,that 's all I ask
9,null,null,Accept the situation in which you find yourself and everything will be so much easier
10,null,null,' yes
11,null,null,Father
12,null,null,' said Bruno
13,sadness,unsatisfied,unsatisfied by the response .
553 8
 (6, 1),
1,null,null,' everything here is horrible
2,null,null,' he said out loud
3,null,null,even though there was no one present to hear him
4,null,null,but somehow it  made him feel better to hear the words stated anyway
5,null,null,' i hate this house
6,anger,hate,I hate my room and I even hate the paintwork
7,null,null,I hate it all
8,null,null,Absolutely everything . '
554 8
 (6, 1),
1,null,null,' everything here is horrible
2,null,null,' he said out loud
3,null,null,even though there was no one present to hear him
4,null,null,but somehow it  made him feel better to hear the words stated anyway
5,null,null,' i hate this house
6,anger,hate,I hate my room and I even hate the paintwork
7,null,null,I hate it all
8,null,null,Absolutely everything . '
556 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worry,Gretel was nowhere to be found and he had begun to worry that he would go mad with boredom .
557 9
 (9, 5),
1,null,null,' well
2,null,null,of course it 's important
3,null,null,' said Bruno irritably
4,null,null,as if she was just being deliberately difficult
5,null,null,' you 're part of the family
6,null,null,are n't you
7,null,null,im not sure whether your father would agree with that
8,null,null,' said Maria
9,happiness,smile,allowing herself a smile because she was touched by what he had just said .
561 8
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,' stupid Father
2,null,null,' he added under his breath
3,null,null,Maria 's eyes opened wide and she took a step towards him
4,surprise,horror,her hands covering her mouth for a moment in horror
5,null,null,She looked round to make sure that no one was listening to them and had heard what Bruno had just said
6,null,null,' you must n't say that
7,null,null,' she said
8,null,null,' you must never say something like that about your father . '
562 13
 (11, 1),(11, 3),(11, 4),(11, 9),
1,null,null,' because your father is a good man
2,null,null,' said Maria
3,null,null,' a very good man
4,null,null,He takes care of all of us
5,null,null,' bringing us all the way out here
6,null,null,to the middle of nowhere
7,null,null,you mean
8,null,null,Is that taking care of us
9,null,null,there are many things your father has done
10,null,null,' she said
11,happiness,proud,' many things of which you should be proud
12,null,null,If it wasnt for your father
13,null,null,where would I be now after all
563 29
 (15, 15),
1,null,null,' my mother knew your father when he was just a boy of your age
2,null,null,' said Maria after a few moments
3,null,null,' she worked for your grandmother
4,null,null,She was a dresser for her when she toured Germany as a younger woman
5,null,null,She arranged all the clothes for her concerts washed them
6,null,null,ironed them
7,null,null,repaired them
8,null,null,Magnificent gowns
9,null,null,all of them
10,null,null,And the stitching
11,null,null,Bruno
12,null,null,Like art work
13,null,null,every design
14,null,null,You dont find dressmakers like that these days
15,happiness,smiled,She shook her head and smiled at the memory as Bruno listened patiently
16,null,null,' she  made sure that they were all laid out and ready whenever your grandmother arrived in her dressing room before a show
17,null,null,And after your grandmother retired
18,null,null,of course my mother stayed friendly with her and received a small pension
19,null,null,but times were hard then and your father offered me a job
20,null,null,the first I had ever had
21,null,null,A few months later my mother became very sick and she needed a lot of hospital care and your father arranged it all
22,null,null,even though he was not obliged to
23,null,null,He paid for it out of his own pocket because she had been a friend to his mother
24,null,null,And he took me into his household for the same reason
25,null,null,And when she died he paid all the expenses for her funeral too
26,null,null,So dont you ever call your father stupid
27,null,null,Bruno
28,null,null,Not around me
29,null,null,I wont allow it . '
564 3
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,bit his lip,Bruno bit his lip
2,null,null,He had hoped that Maria would take his side in the campaign to get away from out with but he could see where her loyalties really lay
3,null,null,And he had to admit that he was rather proud of his father when he heard that story .
565 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,jumped,The noise of a door slamming came from downstairs and reverberated through the house so loudly like a gunshot that Bruno jumped and Maria let out a small scream .
566 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,scream,The noise of a door slamming came from downstairs and reverberated through the house so loudly like a gunshot that Bruno jumped and Maria let out a small scream .
567 9
 (5, 1),(5, 2),
1,null,null,Bruno recognized footsteps pounding up the stairs towards them
2,null,null,quicker and quicker
3,null,null,and he crawled back on the bed
4,null,null,pressing himself against the wall
5,fear,afraid,suddenly afraid of what was going to happen next
6,null,null,He held his breath
7,null,null,expecting trouble
8,null,null,but it was only Gretel
9,null,null,the Hopeless Case .
568 9
 (6, 1),(6, 2),
1,null,null,Bruno recognized footsteps pounding up the stairs towards them
2,null,null,quicker and quicker
3,null,null,and he crawled back on the bed
4,null,null,pressing himself against the wall
5,null,null,suddenly afraid of what was going to happen next
6,fear,held his breath,He held his breath
7,null,null,expecting trouble
8,null,null,but it was only Gretel
9,null,null,the Hopeless Case .
569 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprised,She poked her head through the doorway and seemed surprised to find her brother and the family maid engaged in conversation .
570 10
 (6, 4),
1,null,null,' because she 's the maid
2,null,null,' said Gretel
3,null,null,staring at him
4,null,null,' that 's what she 's here for
5,null,null,' that 's not what she 's here for
6,anger,shouted,' shouted Bruno
7,null,null,standing up and marching over to her
8,null,null,' she 's not just here to do things for us all the time
9,null,null,you know
10,null,null,Especially things that we can do ourselves . '
571 10
 (7, 4),
1,null,null,' because she 's the maid
2,null,null,' said Gretel
3,null,null,staring at him
4,null,null,' that 's what she 's here for
5,null,null,' that 's not what she 's here for
6,null,null,' shouted Bruno
7,anger,marching,standing up and marching over to her
8,null,null,' she 's not just here to do things for us all the time
9,null,null,you know
10,null,null,Especially things that we can do ourselves . '
572 7
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,' i still think he 's  made a terrible mistake
2,null,null,' said Bruno quietly after a few minutes when he felt as if he wanted to apologize for his sister 's behaviour but didnt know whether that was the right thing to do or not
3,sadness,uncomfortable,Situations like that always  made Bruno feel very uncomfortable because
4,null,null,in his heart
5,null,null,he knew that there was no reason to be impolite to someone
6,null,null,even if they did work for you
7,null,null,There was such a thing as manners after all .
573 11
 (10, 6),
1,null,null,' no
2,null,null,' she insisted
3,null,null,her voice becoming grating now as she appealed to him
4,null,null,' just keep quiet about it
5,null,null,Bruno
6,null,null,dont you know how much trouble you could cause
7,null,null,For all of us
8,null,null,' Bruno stared at her
9,null,null,There was something in her eyes
10,anger,frenzied,a sort of frenzied worry
11,null,null,that he had never seen there before and that unsettled him .
575 4
 (4, 2),(4, 3),
1,null,null,In the distance he could see the gate that led to the road that led to the train station that led home
2,null,null,but the idea of going there
3,null,null,the idea of running away and being left on his own without anyone at all
4,sadness,unpleasant,was even more unpleasant to him than the idea of staying .
576 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Several weeks after Bruno arrived at out with with his family and with no prospect of a visit on the horizon from either Karl or Daniel or Martin
2,anger,mad,he decided that he 'd better start to find some way to entertain himself or he would slowly go mad .
577 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,crying,From time to time he fought so hard that he banged his fists against the brickwork and they bled and then he would fall onto his knees and start crying loudly and slapping his hands against his head .
578 9
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,Franz was one of the young men who fought for us in the trenches
2,null,null,Your father knew him very well back then
3,null,null,I believe they served together
4,null,null,' and what happened to him
5,null,null,' asked Bruno
6,null,null,' it does n't matter
7,null,null,' said Mother
8,null,null,' war is not a fit subject for conversation
9,fear,afraid,im afraid we 'll be spending too much time talking about it soon . '
579 9
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,On this particular day
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,since it was a Saturday morning and was so sunny
4,null,null,he was not so perfectly groomed
5,null,null,Instead he was wearing a white vest over his trousers and his hair flopped down over his forehead in exhaustion
6,surprise,surprisingly,His arms were surprisingly tanned and he had the kind of muscles that Bruno wished he had himself
7,null,null,He looked so much younger today that Bruno was surprised
8,null,null,in fact he reminded him of the big boys at school
9,null,null,the ones he always steered clear of .
580 9
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,On this particular day
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,since it was a Saturday morning and was so sunny
4,null,null,he was not so perfectly groomed
5,null,null,Instead he was wearing a white vest over his trousers and his hair flopped down over his forehead in exhaustion
6,null,null,His arms were surprisingly tanned and he had the kind of muscles that Bruno wished he had himself
7,surprise,surprised,He looked so much younger today that Bruno was surprised
8,null,null,in fact he reminded him of the big boys at school
9,null,null,the ones he always steered clear of .
582 10
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Lieutenant Kotler was deep in conversation with Gretel and whatever he was saying must have been terribly funny because she was laughing loudly and twirling her hair around her fingers into ringlets
2,null,null,ello
3,null,null,' said Bruno as he approached them
4,anger,irritably,and Gretel looked at him irritably
5,null,null,' what do you want
6,null,null,' she asked
7,null,null,' i dont want anything
8,null,null,' snapped Bruno
9,null,null,glaring at her
10,null,null,' i just came over to say hello . '
583 12
 (9, 12),
1,null,null,' stop it
2,null,null,Kurt
3,null,null,' said Gretel
4,null,null,drying her eyes
5,null,null,' he does n't understand you
6,null,null,He 's only nine
7,null,null,' oh
8,null,null,will you be quiet please
9,anger,shouted,' shouted Bruno
10,null,null,staring at his sister in irritation
11,null,null,It was bad enough having to come out here and ask for a favour from Lieutenant Kotler
12,null,null,but it only  made things worse when his own sister teased him all the way through it .
584 12
 (10, 12),
1,null,null,' stop it
2,null,null,Kurt
3,null,null,' said Gretel
4,null,null,drying her eyes
5,null,null,' he does n't understand you
6,null,null,He 's only nine
7,null,null,' oh
8,null,null,will you be quiet please
9,null,null,' shouted Bruno
10,anger,irritation,staring at his sister in irritation
11,null,null,It was bad enough having to come out here and ask for a favour from Lieutenant Kotler
12,null,null,but it only  made things worse when his own sister teased him all the way through it .
586 13
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,' indeed
2,null,null,' said Lieutenant Kotler
3,null,null,nodding his head wisely as if such things were only distant memories to him now
4,null,null,despite the fact that he was
5,null,null,as Gretel had pointed out
6,null,null,no more than a teenager himself
7,null,null,' yes
8,null,null,I made many swings myself when I was a child
9,null,null,My friends and I had many happy afternoons together playing on them
10,surprise,astonished,Bruno felt astonished that he could have anything in common with him ( and even more surprised to learn that Lieutenant Kotler had ever had friends )
11,null,null,' so what do you think
12,null,null,' he asked
13,null,null,' are there any around
587 13
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,' indeed
2,null,null,' said Lieutenant Kotler
3,null,null,nodding his head wisely as if such things were only distant memories to him now
4,null,null,despite the fact that he was
5,null,null,as Gretel had pointed out
6,null,null,no more than a teenager himself
7,null,null,' yes
8,null,null,I made many swings myself when I was a child
9,null,null,My friends and I had many happy afternoons together playing on them
10,surprise,surprised,Bruno felt astonished that he could have anything in common with him ( and even more surprised to learn that Lieutenant Kotler had ever had friends )
11,null,null,' so what do you think
12,null,null,' he asked
13,null,null,' are there any around
588 13
 (11, 13),
1,null,null,' where 's Mother
2,null,null,' asked Bruno
3,null,null,looking around for the first person he usually searched for when he 'd had an accident
4,null,null,' your mother has n't returned yet
5,null,null,im afraid
6,null,null,' said Pavel
7,null,null,who was kneeling on the floor in front of him and examining the knee
8,null,null,' im the only one here
9,null,null,' what 's going to happen then
10,null,null,' asked Bruno
11,fear,panic,beginning to panic slightly
12,null,null,an emotion that might encourage tears
13,null,null,I might bleed to death . '
589 13
 (12, 13),
1,null,null,' where 's Mother
2,null,null,' asked Bruno
3,null,null,looking around for the first person he usually searched for when he 'd had an accident
4,null,null,' your mother has n't returned yet
5,null,null,im afraid
6,null,null,' said Pavel
7,null,null,who was kneeling on the floor in front of him and examining the knee
8,null,null,' im the only one here
9,null,null,' what 's going to happen then
10,null,null,' asked Bruno
11,null,null,beginning to panic slightly
12,sadness,tears,an emotion that might encourage tears
13,null,null,I might bleed to death . '
590 17
 (12, 5),(12, 11),
1,null,null,' well
2,null,null,how do you know
3,null,null,' asked Bruno quickly
4,null,null,growing irritable now despite the fact that this was the same man who had come out to pick him up off the ground and brought him in and taken care of him
5,null,null,' you 're not a doctor
6,null,null,Pavel stopped peeling the carrots for a moment and looked across the table at Bruno
7,null,null,his head held low
8,null,null,his eyes looking up
9,null,null,as if he were wondering what to say to such a thing
10,null,null,He sighed and seemed to consider it for quite a long time before saying
11,null,null,' yes I am
12,surprise,surprise,Bruno stared at him in surprise
13,null,null,This didnt make any sense to him
14,null,null,' but you 're a waiter
15,null,null,' he said slowly
16,null,null,' and you peel the vegetables for dinner
17,null,null,How can you be a doctor too
591 5
 (5, 2),
1,null,null,Pavel turned his body slightly in their direction but didnt lift his head
2,null,null,' the wound has been cleaned
3,null,null,' he said quietly
4,null,null,not answering Bruno 's question
5,fear,worry,' there 's nothing to worry about . '
592 8
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,dont argue with me go to your room
2,null,null,' she insisted
3,null,null,and Bruno stepped off the chair
4,null,null,putting his weight on what he had decided to call his bad leg
5,null,null,and it hurt a little
6,null,null,He turned and left the room but was still able to hear Mother saying thank you to Pavel as he walked towards the stairs
7,happiness,happy,and this  made Bruno happy because surely it was obvious to everyone that if it had not been for him
8,null,null,he would have bled to death .
593 7
 (7, 5),(7, 6),(7, 7),
1,null,null,Grandfather had spent his entire life running a restaurant in the centre of town
2,null,null,and one of his employees was the father of Bruno 's friend Martin who worked there as a chef
3,null,null,Although Grandfather no longer cooked or waited on tables in the restaurant himself
4,null,null,he spent most of his days there
5,null,null,sitting at the bar in the afternoon talking to the customers
6,null,null,eating his meals there in the evening and staying until closing time
7,happiness,laughing,laughing with his friends .
594 3
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,applause,Father always stayed to listen and Bruno did too because there was nothing he liked more than hearing Grandmother break into her full voice and soak up the applause of the guests at the end
2,null,null,Plus
3,null,null,La Vie en Rose gave him chills and  made the tiny hairs on the back of his neck stand on end .
595 11
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,On Christmas Day Father wore his brand-new uniform
2,null,null,the starched and pressed one that he wore every day now
3,happiness,applauded,and the whole family applauded when he first appeared in it
4,null,null,It really was something special
5,null,null,Compared to the other soldiers who came in and out of the house
6,null,null,he stood out
7,null,null,and they seemed to respect him all the more now that he had it
8,null,null,Mother went up to him and kissed him on the cheek and ran a hand across the front of it
9,null,null,commenting on how fine she thought the fabric was
10,null,null,Bruno was particularly impressed by all the decorations on the uniform and he had been allowed to wear the cap for a short period
11,null,null,provided his hands were clean when he put it on .
596 5
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,proud,Grandfather was very proud of his son when he saw him in his new uniform but Grandmother was the only one who seemed unimpressed
2,null,null,After dinner had been served
3,null,null,and after she and Gretel and Bruno had performed their latest production
4,null,null,she sat down sadly in one of the armchairs and looked at Father
5,null,null,shaking her head as if he were a huge disappointment to her .
598 14
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,' he did come to harm
2,null,null,Matthias
3,null,null,' insisted Grandmother
4,null,null,' take a look at him for your evidence
5,null,null,' and now look at you
6,null,null,' continued Grandfather
7,null,null,ignoring her
8,happiness,proud,' it makes me so proud to see you elevated to such a responsible position
9,null,null,Helping your country reclaim her pride after all the great wrongs that were done to her
10,null,null,The punishments above and beyond '' oh
11,null,null,will you listen to yourself
12,null,null,' cried Grandmother
13,null,null,' which one of you is the most foolish
14,null,null,I wonder
599 14
 (12, 1),
1,null,null,' he did come to harm
2,null,null,Matthias
3,null,null,' insisted Grandmother
4,null,null,' take a look at him for your evidence
5,null,null,' and now look at you
6,null,null,' continued Grandfather
7,null,null,ignoring her
8,null,null,' it makes me so proud to see you elevated to such a responsible position
9,null,null,Helping your country reclaim her pride after all the great wrongs that were done to her
10,null,null,The punishments above and beyond '' oh
11,null,null,will you listen to yourself
12,anger,cried,' cried Grandmother
13,null,null,' which one of you is the most foolish
14,null,null,I wonder
600 10
 (8, 5),(8, 6),
1,null,null,' that 's all you soldiers are interested in anyway
2,null,null,' Grandmother said
3,null,null,ignoring the children altogether
4,null,null,' looking handsome in your fine uniforms
5,null,null,Dressing up and doing the terrible
6,null,null,terrible things you do
7,null,null,It makes me ashamed
8,anger,blame,But I blame myself
9,null,null,Ralf
10,null,null,not you . '
601 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Bruno had not seen much of Grandmother after that and had not even had a chance to say goodbye to her before they moved to out with
2,sadness,missed,but he missed her very much and decided to write her a letter .
603 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He stared at the boy and considered asking him why he looked so sad but hesitated because he thought it might sound rude
2,fear,sad,He knew that sometimes people who were sad didnt want to be asked about it
3,null,null,sometimes they 'd offer the information themselves and sometimes they would n't stop talking about it for months on end
4,null,null,but on this occasion Bruno thought that he should wait before saying anything
5,null,null,He had discovered something during his exploration
6,null,null,and now that he was finally talking to one of the people on the other side of the fence it seemed like a good idea to make the most of the opportunity .
604 9
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,Shmuel thought about it and looked down at his fingers and they wiggled in the air
2,null,null,as if he was trying to calculate
3,null,null,' im nine
4,null,null,' he said
5,null,null,' my birthday is April the fifteenth nineteen thirty-four
6,surprise,surprise,Bruno stared at him in surprise
7,null,null,' what did you say
8,null,null,' he asked
9,null,null,' i said my birthday is April the fifteenth nineteen thirty-four . '
605 12
 (10, 12),
1,null,null,Bruno 's eyes opened wide and his mouth  made the shape of an O
2,null,null,' i dont believe it
3,null,null,' he said
4,null,null,' why not
5,null,null,' asked Shmuel
6,null,null,' no
7,null,null,' said Bruno
8,null,null,shaking his head quickly
9,null,null,' i dont mean I dont believe you
10,surprise,surprise,I mean im surprised
11,null,null,that 's all
12,null,null,Because my birthday is April the fifteenth too .
606 11
 (8, 1),(8, 4),
1,null,null,' do you have many friends
2,null,null,' asked Bruno
3,null,null,cocking his head a little to the side as he waited for an answer
4,null,null,' oh yes
5,null,null,' said Shmuel
6,null,null,' well
7,null,null,sort of
8,sadness,frowned,Bruno frowned
9,null,null,He had hoped that Shmuel might have said no as it would give them something else in common
10,null,null,' Close friends
11,null,null,' he asked .
607 7
 (6, 1),
1,null,null,' the Fury has something he wants to discuss with me
2,null,null,' said Father
3,null,null,who was allowed to interrupt Mother even if no one else was
4,null,null,I just got a phone call this afternoon
5,null,null,The only time he can make it is Thursday evening and he 's invited himself to dinner
6,surprise,eyes opened wide and her mouth  made the shape of an O,Mother 's eyes opened wide and her mouth  made the shape of an O
7,null,null,Bruno stared at her and wondered whether this was what he looked like when he was surprised about something .
608 11
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,An hour before the Fury was due to arrive Gretel and Bruno were brought downstairs
2,null,null,where they received a rare invitation into Father 's office
3,null,null,Gretel was wearing a white dress and knee socks and her hair had been twisted into corkscrew curls
4,null,null,Bruno was wearing a pair of dark brown shorts
5,null,null,a plain white shirt and a dark brown tie
6,happiness,proud,He had a new pair of shoes for the occasion and was very proud of them
7,null,null,even though they were too small for him and were pinching his feet and making it difficult for him to walk
8,null,null,All these preparations and fine clothes seemed a little extravagant
9,null,null,all the same
10,null,null,because Bruno and Gretel were n't even invited to dinner
11,null,null,they had eaten an hour earlier .
610 8
 (7, 3),(7, 5),(7, 6),
1,null,null,The matter was resolved quickly
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,as the Fury
4,null,null,who was the rudest guest Bruno had ever witnessed
5,null,null,turned round and walked directly into the dining room and promptly sat down at the head of the table in Father 's seat
6,null,null,without another word
7,fear,flustered,A little flustered
8,null,null,Mother and Father followed him inside and Mother gave instructions to Lars that he could start heating up the soup .
611 9
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,' we wore the armbands for a few months
2,null,null,' he said
3,null,null,' and then things changed again
4,null,null,I came home one day and Mama said we could n't live in our house any more  that happened to me too
5,anger,shouted,' shouted Bruno
6,null,null,delighted that he wasnt the only boy who 'd been forced to move
7,null,null,' the Fury came for dinner
8,null,null,you see
9,null,null,and the next thing I knew we moved here .
612 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,' we wore the armbands for a few months
2,null,null,' he said
3,null,null,' and then things changed again
4,null,null,I came home one day and Mama said we could n't live in our house any more  that happened to me too
5,null,null,' shouted Bruno
6,happiness,delighted,delighted that he wasnt the only boy who 'd been forced to move .
615 10
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,Bruno was about to leave when the food caught his eye and a question came into his mind that had been bothering him for some time
2,null,null,He had not been able to think of anyone to ask before
3,null,null,but this seemed like a perfect moment and the perfect person
4,null,null,' maria
5,null,null,' he said
6,null,null,' can I ask you a question
7,surprise,surprise,' The maid turned round and looked at him in surprise
8,null,null,' of course
9,null,null,Master Bruno
10,null,null,' she said .
616 16
 (14, 12),
1,null,null,' he said he was a doctor
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,null,null,' which didnt seem right at all
4,null,null,He 's not a doctor
5,null,null,is he
6,null,null,no
7,null,null,' said Maria
8,null,null,shaking her head
9,null,null,' no
10,null,null,he 's not a doctor
11,null,null,He 's a waiter
12,null,null,' i knew it
13,null,null,' said Bruno
14,happiness,pleased,feeling very pleased with himself
15,null,null,' why did he lie to me then
16,null,null,It does n't make any sense . '
617 4
 (1, 1),(1, 3),
1,sadness,disappointed,Later that evening Bruno was disappointed to find that Lieutenant Kotler was joining him
2,null,null,Mother
3,null,null,Father and Gretel for dinner
4,null,null,Pavel was wearing his white jacket as usual and served them as they ate .
618 8
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,' herr Liszt wont let us read poetry or plays
2,sadness,complained,' complained Bruno during the main course
3,null,null,As they had company for dinner
4,null,null,the family were dressed formally Father in his uniform
5,null,null,Mother in a green dress that set off her eyes
6,null,null,and Gretel and Bruno in the clothes they wore to church when they lived in Berlin
7,null,null,' i asked him if we could read them just one day a week but he said no
8,null,null,not while he was in charge of our education . '
619 17
 (16, 12),
1,null,null,' i enjoyed history very much when I was a boy
2,null,null,' said Lieutenant Kotler after a few silent moments
3,null,null,' and although my father was a professor of literature at the university
4,null,null,I preferred the social sciences to the arts
5,null,null,' i didnt know that
6,null,null,Kurt
7,null,null,' said Mother
8,null,null,turning to look at him for a moment
9,null,null,' does he still teach then
10,null,null,i suppose so
11,null,null,' said Lieutenant Kotler
12,null,null,' i dont really know
13,null,null,' well
14,null,null,how could you not know
15,null,null,' she asked
16,sadness,frowning,frowning at him
17,null,null,dont you keep in touch with him
621 12
 (7, 5),(7, 6),
1,null,null,Bruno watched him
2,null,null,hoping he was feeling all right
3,null,null,although he managed to release the cork without any accidents
4,null,null,But after he had filled Father 's glass and turned to refill Lieutenant Kotler 's
5,null,null,he lost his grip of the bottle somehow and it fell crashing
6,null,null,glug - glug - glugging its contents out directly onto the young man 's lap
7,sadness,unpleasant,What happened then was both unexpected and extremely unpleasant
8,null,null,Lieutenant Kotler grew very angry with Pavel and no one not Bruno
9,null,null,not Gretel
10,null,null,not Mother and not even Father stepped in to stop him doing what he did next
11,null,null,even though none of them could watch
12,null,null,Even though it  made Bruno cry and Gretel grow pale .
622 12
 (8, 5),(8, 6),
1,null,null,Bruno watched him
2,null,null,hoping he was feeling all right
3,null,null,although he managed to release the cork without any accidents
4,null,null,But after he had filled Father 's glass and turned to refill Lieutenant Kotler 's
5,null,null,he lost his grip of the bottle somehow and it fell crashing
6,null,null,glug glug glugging its contents out directly onto the young man 's lap
7,null,null,What happened then was both unexpected and extremely unpleasant
8,anger,angry,Lieutenant Kotler grew very angry with Pavel and no one not Bruno
9,null,null,not Gretel
10,null,null,not Mother and not even Father stepped in to stop him doing what he did next
11,null,null,even though none of them could watch
12,null,null,Even though it  made Bruno cry and Gretel grow pale .
623 21
 (17, 7),(17, 15),(17, 16),
1,null,null,' im reading
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,null,null,' what are you reading
4,null,null,' she asked him
5,null,null,and rather than answer he simply turned the cover towards her so she could see for herself
6,null,null,She  made a raspberry sound through her lips and some of her spit landed on Bruno 's face
7,null,null,' boring
8,null,null,' she said in a sing-song voice
9,null,null,' it 's not boring at all
10,null,null,' said Bruno
11,null,null,' it 's an adventure
12,null,null,It 's better than dolls
13,null,null,that 's for sure
14,null,null,Gretel didnt rise to the bait on that one
15,null,null,' what are you doing
16,null,null,' she repeated
17,anger,irritating,irritating Bruno even further
18,null,null,I told you
19,null,null,im trying to read
20,null,null,' he said in a grumpy voice
21,null,null,' if some people would just let me . '
624 21
 (20, 7),(20, 15),(20, 16),
1,null,null,' im reading
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,null,null,' what are you reading
4,null,null,' she asked him
5,null,null,and rather than answer he simply turned the cover towards her so she could see for herself
6,null,null,She  made a raspberry sound through her lips and some of her spit landed on Bruno 's face
7,null,null,' boring
8,null,null,' she said in a sing-song voice
9,null,null,' it 's not boring at all
10,null,null,' said Bruno
11,null,null,' it 's an adventure
12,null,null,It 's better than dolls
13,null,null,that 's for sure
14,null,null,Gretel didnt rise to the bait on that one
15,null,null,' what are you doing
16,null,null,' she repeated
17,null,null,irritating Bruno even further
18,null,null,I told you
19,null,null,im trying to read
20,anger,grumpy,' he said in a grumpy voice
21,null,null,' if some people would just let me . '
625 5
 (1, 3),
1,disgust,hate,' i hate the rain too
2,null,null,' he said
3,null,null,' i should be with Shmuel by now
4,null,null,he 'll think i 've forgotten him
5,null,null,The words were out of his mouth quicker than he could stop them and he felt a pain in his stomach and grew furious with himself for saying that .
626 5
 (5, 3),(5, 4),
1,null,null,' i hate the rain too
2,null,null,' he said
3,null,null,' i should be with Shmuel by now
4,null,null,he 'll think i 've forgotten him
5,anger,furious,The words were out of his mouth quicker than he could stop them and he felt a pain in his stomach and grew furious with himself for saying that .
628 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He thought of the time he had forgotten to lock the bathroom door and Grandmother had walked in and seen everything
2,happiness,laughed,He thought of the time he had put his hand up in class and called the teacher ' mother ' and everyone had laughed at him
3,null,null,He thought of the time he 'd fallen off his bicycle in front of a group of girls when he was trying to do a special trick and cut his knee and cried .
629 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,He thought of the time he had forgotten to lock the bathroom door and Grandmother had walked in and seen everything
2,null,null,He thought of the time he had put his hand up in class and called the teacher ' mother ' and everyone had laughed at him
3,sadness,cried,He thought of the time he 'd fallen off his bicycle in front of a group of girls when he was trying to do a special trick and cut his knee and cried .
630 7
 (5, 6),(5, 7),
1,null,null,' an imaginary friend
2,null,null,Honestly
3,null,null,Bruno
4,null,null,you 're a hopeless case
5,happiness,smiled,Bruno smiled because he knew two things
6,null,null,The first was that he had got away with his lie and the second was that if anyone was the Hopeless Case around here
7,null,null,it wasnt him .
631 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,' leave me alone
2,null,null,' he said
3,null,null,' i want to read my book
4,null,null,' well
5,null,null,why dont you lie down and close your eyes and let your imaginary friend read it to you
6,null,null,' said Gretel
7,happiness,delighted,delighted with herself now because she had something on him and she wasnt going to let it drop in a hurry
8,null,null,' save you a job . '
632 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,crying,' and yesterday he told me that his grandfather has n't been seen for days and no one knows where he is and whenever he asks his father about him he starts crying and hugs him so hard that he 's worried he 's going to squeeze him to death . '
633 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worried,' and yesterday he told me that his grandfather has n't been seen for days and no one knows where he is and whenever he asks his father about him he starts crying and hugs him so hard that he 's worried he 's going to squeeze him to death . '
634 8
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,' and yesterday he told me that his grandfather has n't been seen for days and no one knows where he is and whenever he asks his father about him he starts crying and hugs him so hard that he 's worried he 's going to squeeze him to death
2,null,null,Bruno got to the end of his sentence and realized that his voice had gone very quiet
3,null,null,These were things that Shmuel had told him
4,sadness,sad,but for some reason he had not really understood at the time how sad that must have  made his friend
5,null,null,When Bruno said them out loud himself he felt terrible that he had not tried to say anything to cheer Shmuel up and instead had started talking about something silly
6,null,null,like exploring
7,null,null,i 'll say sorry for that tomorrow
8,null,null,he told himself .
636 15
 (10, 8),(10, 9),
1,null,null,' well
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,null,null,trying to look sad
4,null,null,' you 're probably right
5,null,null,You wont tell anyone
6,null,null,will you
7,null,null,' She shook her head
8,null,null,' no one
9,null,null,Except my own imaginary friend
10,happiness,gasped,Bruno gasped
11,null,null,' do you have one
12,null,null,' he asked
13,null,null,picturing her at another part of the fence
14,null,null,talking to a girl her own age
15,null,null,the two of them being sarcastic together for hours at a time .
637 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,For several weeks the rain was on and off and on and off and Bruno and Shmuel did not see as much of each other as they would have liked
2,fear,worry,When they did meet Bruno found that he was starting to worry about his friend because he seemed to be getting even thinner by the day and his face was growing more and more grey .
638 17
 (11, 7),(11, 9),
1,null,null,' bruno
2,null,null,What are you doing here
3,null,null,i was going into the living room to read my book
4,null,null,' said Bruno
5,null,null,' or I was trying to at least
6,null,null,' well
7,null,null,run along into the kitchen for the moment
8,null,null,' she said
9,null,null,' i need a private word with Lieutenant Kotler
10,null,null,And they stepped into the living room together as Lieutenant Kotler closed the doors in Bruno 's face
11,anger,Seething with anger,Seething with anger
12,null,null,Bruno went into the kitchen and got the biggest surprise of his life
13,null,null,There
14,null,null,sitting at the table
15,null,null,a long way from the other side of the fence
16,null,null,was Shmuel
17,null,null,Bruno could barely believe his eyes .
639 7
 (2, 3),(2, 4),(2, 5),(2, 6),
1,null,null,Seething with anger
2,surprise,surprise,Bruno went into the kitchen and got the biggest surprise of his life
3,null,null,There
4,null,null,sitting at the table
5,null,null,a long way from the other side of the fence
6,null,null,was Shmuel
7,null,null,Bruno could barely believe his eyes .
640 3
 (1, 1),
1,fear,smile,Shmuel looked up and his terrified face broke into a broad smile when he saw his friend standing there
2,null,null,' bruno
3,null,null,' he said .
641 3
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,There was half a stuffed chicken left over from lunch time
2,happiness,delight,and Bruno 's eyes sparkled in delight for there were very few things in life that he enjoyed more than cold chicken with sage and onion stuffing
3,null,null,He took a knife from the drawer and cut himself a few healthy slices and coated them with the stuffing before turning back to his friend .
643 8
 (3, 7),
1,null,null,Shmuel looked as if he wasnt really listening
2,null,null,instead his eyes were focused on the slices of chicken and stuffing that Bruno was throwing casually into his mouth
3,sadness,guilty,After a moment Bruno realized what he was looking at and immediately felt guilty
4,null,null,im sorry
5,null,null,Shmuel
6,null,null,' he said quickly
7,null,null,' i should have given you some chicken too
8,null,null,Are you hungry
644 8
 (8, 6),
1,null,null,' no
2,null,null,if he comes back ' said Shmuel
3,null,null,shaking his head quickly and looking back and forth towards the door
4,null,null,' if who comes back
5,null,null,You dont mean Lieutenant Kotler
6,null,null,im just supposed to be cleaning the glasses
7,null,null,' he said
8,sadness,despair,looking at the bowl of water in front of him in despair and then looking back at the slices of chicken that Bruno held out to him .
645 14
 (3, 8),(3, 9),
1,null,null,' he 's not going to mind
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,fear,anxious,who was confused by how anxious Shmuel seemed
4,null,null,' it 's only food
5,null,null,' i cant
6,null,null,' said Shmuel
7,null,null,shaking his head and looking as if he was going to cry
8,null,null,' he 'll come back
9,null,null,I know he will
10,null,null,' he continued
11,null,null,his sentences running quickly together
12,null,null,' i should have eaten them when you offered them
13,null,null,now it 's too late
14,null,null,if I take them he 'll come in and '
646 14
 (7, 8),(7, 9),(7, 12),(7, 13),
1,null,null,' he 's not going to mind
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,null,null,who was confused by how anxious Shmuel seemed
4,null,null,' it 's only food
5,null,null,' i cant
6,null,null,' said Shmuel
7,sadness,cry,shaking his head and looking as if he was going to cry
8,null,null,' he 'll come back
9,null,null,I know he will
10,null,null,' he continued
11,null,null,his sentences running quickly together
12,null,null,' i should have eaten them when you offered them
13,null,null,now it 's too late
14,null,null,if I take them he 'll come in and '
647 9
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,' shmuel
2,null,null,Here
3,null,null,' said Bruno
4,null,null,stepping forward and putting the slices in his friend 's hand
5,null,null,' just eat them
6,null,null,There 's lots left for our tea you dont have to worry about that
7,happiness,grateful,The boy stared at the food in his hand for a moment and then looked up at Bruno with wide and grateful but terrified eyes
8,null,null,He threw one more glance in the direction of the door and then seemed to make a decision
9,null,null,because he thrust all three slices into his mouth in one go and gobbled them down in twenty seconds flat .
648 11
 (10, 1),
1,null,null,' you have been eating
2,null,null,' insisted Lieutenant Kotler
3,null,null,' did you steal something from that fridge
4,null,null,' Shmuel opened his mouth and closed it
5,null,null,He opened it again and tried to find words
6,null,null,but there were none
7,null,null,He looked towards Bruno
8,null,null,his eyes pleading for help
9,null,null,' answer me
10,anger,shouted,' shouted Lieutenant Kotler
11,null,null,' did you steal something from that fridge
649 7
 (2, 3),(2, 4),
1,null,null,Bruno nodded and turned round and left the kitchen without looking back
2,sadness,His stomach churned inside him,His stomach churned inside him and he thought for a moment that he was going to be sick
3,null,null,He had never felt so ashamed in his life
4,null,null,he had never imagined that he could behave so cruelly
5,null,null,He wondered how a boy who thought he was a good person really could act in such a cowardly way towards a friend
6,null,null,He sat in the living room for several hours but could n't concentrate on his book and didnt dare to go back to the kitchen until later that evening
7,null,null,when Lieutenant Kotler had already come back and collected Shmuel and taken him away again .
650 8
 (4, 7),
1,null,null,' shmuel
2,null,null,' he said
3,null,null,running towards him and sitting down
4,sadness,crying,almost crying with relief and regret
5,null,null,' im so sorry
6,null,null,Shmuel
7,null,null,I dont know why I did it
8,null,null,Say youll forgive me . '
651 8
 (4, 7),
1,null,null,' shmuel
2,null,null,' he said
3,null,null,running towards him and sitting down
4,sadness,regret,almost crying with relief and regret
5,null,null,' im so sorry
6,null,null,Shmuel
7,null,null,I dont know why I did it
8,null,null,Say youll forgive me . '
653 8
 (6, 8),
1,null,null,The two days they spent in Berlin were also very sad ones
2,null,null,There was the funeral
3,null,null,and Bruno and Gretel and Father and Mother and Grandfather sat in the front row
4,null,null,Father wearing his most impressive uniform
5,null,null,the starched and pressed one with the decorations
6,sadness,sad,Father was particularly sad
7,null,null,Mother told Bruno
8,null,null,because he had fought with Grandmother and they had not  made it up before she died .
654 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,proud,There were a lot of wreaths delivered to the church and Father was proud of the fact that one of them had been sent by the Fury
2,null,null,but when Mother heard she said that Grandmother would turn in her grave if she knew it was there .
656 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,pleased,He enjoyed walking along the fence every afternoon and was pleased to see that his friend seemed a lot happier these days and his eyes didnt seem so sunken
2,null,null,although his body was still ridiculously skinny and his face unpleasantly grey .
657 6
 (5, 3),(5, 4),
1,null,null,' no
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,null,null,' i dont understand why we 're not allowed on the other side of it
4,null,null,What 's so wrong with us that we cant go over there and play
5,happiness,laughing,' Gretel stared at him and then suddenly started laughing
6,null,null,only stopping when she saw that Bruno was being perfectly serious .
659 9
 (6, 8),(6, 9),
1,null,null,' no
2,null,null,Bruno
3,null,null,' said Gretel
4,null,null,but she said this slowly because she had discovered something unusual in her hair and was examining it carefully
5,null,null,' well
6,surprise,scream,cant someone just get them together and ' bruno was interrupted by the sound of Gretel breaking into a piercing scream
7,null,null,one that woke Mother up from her afternoon nap and brought her running into the bedroom to find out which of her children had murdered the other one
8,null,null,While experimenting with her hair Gretel had found a tiny egg
9,null,null,no bigger than the top of a pin .
660 3
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,It turned out that both Gretel and Bruno had lice in their hair
2,null,null,and Gretel had to be treated with a special shampoo that smelled horrible and afterwards she sat in her room for hours on end
3,sadness,crying,crying her eyes out .
661 5
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Bruno had the shampoo as well
2,null,null,but then Father decided that the best thing was for him to start afresh and he got a razor and shaved all Bruno 's hair off
3,sadness,cry,which  made Bruno cry
4,null,null,It didnt take long and he hated seeing all his hair float down from his head and land on the floor at his feet
5,null,null,but Father said it had to be done .
662 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Bruno had the shampoo as well
2,null,null,but then Father decided that the best thing was for him to start afresh and he got a razor and shaved all Bruno 's hair off
3,null,null,which  made Bruno cry
4,disgust,hated,It didnt take long and he hated seeing all his hair float down from his head and land on the floor at his feet
5,null,null,but Father said it had to be done .
663 3
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,sick,Afterwards Bruno looked at himself in the bathroom mirror and he felt sick
2,null,null,His entire head looked misshapen now that he was bald and his eyes looked too big for his face
3,null,null,He was almost scared of his own reflection .
664 5
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,When he saw his friend the next day Shmuel started to laugh at Bruno 's appearance
2,null,null,which didnt do a lot for his dwindling self-confidence
3,null,null,' i look just like you now
4,sadness,sadly,' said Bruno sadly
5,null,null,as if this was a terrible thing to admit .
665 10
 (1, 9),(1, 10),
1,happiness,unhappy,Over the course of the next few weeks Mother seemed increasingly unhappy with life at out with and Bruno understood perfectly well why that might be
2,null,null,After all
3,null,null,when they 'd first arrived he had hated it
4,null,null,due to the fact that it was nothing like home and lacked such things as three best friends for life
5,null,null,But that had changed for him over time
6,null,null,mostly due to Shmuel
7,null,null,who had become more important to him than Karl or Daniel or Martin had ever been
8,null,null,But Mother didnt have a Shmuel of her own
9,null,null,There was no one for her to talk to
10,null,null,and the only person who she had been remotely friendly with the young Lieutenant Kotler had been transferred somewhere else .
666 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,But on the other hand he 'd grown used to life at out with :  he didnt mind Herr Liszt
2,null,null,he 'd become much friendlier with Maria than he ever had been back in Berlin
3,happiness,happiness,Gretel was still going through a phase and keeping out of his way ( and she didnt seem to be quite so much of a Hopeless Case any more ) and his afternoon conversations with Shmuel filled him with happiness .
667 8
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Nothing at all changed for a few weeks
2,null,null,life went on as normal
3,null,null,Father spent most of his time either in his office or on the other side of the fence
4,null,null,Mother kept very quiet during the day and was having an awful lot more of her afternoon naps
5,null,null,some of them not even in the afternoon but before lunch
6,fear,worried,and Bruno was worried for her health because he 'd never known anyone need quite so many medicinal sherries
7,null,null,Gretel stayed in her room concentrating on the various maps she had pasted on the walls and consulting the newspapers for hours at a time before moving the pins around a little
8,null,null,( Herr Liszt was particularly pleased with her for doing this .  )
668 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,enjoyed,And Bruno did exactly what was asked of him and caused no chaos at all and enjoyed the fact that he had one secret friend whom no one knew about
2,null,null,Then one day Father summoned Bruno and Gretel into his office and informed them of the changes that were to come .
670 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,I like going into London churches by chance
2,null,null,there 's always something interesting
3,null,null,something you would n't expect
4,surprise,astonished,The Chapel simply astonished me
5,null,null,I could n't imagine what they were all about
6,null,null,it wasnt the ordinary London congregation
7,null,null,it was almost the ordinary London service and yet not quite
671 7
 (1, 1),
1,fear,afraid,But it was Mr Warlock 's reality of which she was afraid
2,null,null,As he continued his prayer she felt all her old terror return
3,null,null,that terror that she had known on the night her father died
4,null,null,during the hours that she had watched beside his dead body
5,null,null,at the moment when she had first arrived at the house in London
6,null,null,during her first visit to the Chapel
7,null,null,when she had said good night to her aunt before going out with Uncle Mathew
672 5
 (4, 4),(4, 5),
1,null,null,"  On the contrary
2,null,null,"   she answered
3,null,null,"  I told you because I thought you ought to know what people were saying
4,sadness,sorry,The girl does n't matter to me one way or another but im sorry for her if she thinks she cares for you
5,null,null,That wont bring her much happiness .  "
673 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,As I bent to my oar
2,sadness,sorry,I felt very sorry for what had happened
3,null,null,Here were half the crew guilty of an act of violence upon an officer
4,null,null,which
5,null,null,according to the severe code under which we lived
6,null,null,merited punishment as painful as could be inflicted
7,null,null,and lasting for the rest of the voyage .
674 11
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,They found that Ragnar was dead
2,null,null,and that Kraka had already married one Brak
3,null,null,Then they remembered the father 's treasure
4,null,null,dug up the money
5,null,null,and bore it off
6,null,null,But Erik 's fame had gone before him
7,null,null,and Gotar had learnt all his good fortune
8,null,null,Now when Gotar learnt that he had come himself
9,fear,feared,he feared that his immense self-confidence would lead him to plan the worst against the Norwegians
10,null,null,and was anxious to take his wife from him and marry him to his own daughter in her place :  for his queen had just died
11,null,null,and he was anxious to marry the sister of Frode more than anyone .
675 11
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,February 19
2,null,null,- Lupin
3,null,null,before going to town
4,null,null,said :    "  I am very sorry about those Parachikka Chlorates
5,null,null,it would not have happened if the boss
6,null,null,Job Cleanands
7,null,null,had been in town
8,null,null,Between ourselves
9,surprise,surprised,you must not be surprised if something goes wrong at our office
10,null,null,Job Cleanands has not been seen the last few days
11,null,null,and it strikes me several people DO want to see him very particularly .  "
676 31
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,He entered
2,surprise,surprise,and to the surprise of Lupin and myself
3,null,null,seemed to be in the very best of spirits
4,null,null,Neither Lupin nor I broached the subject to him
5,null,null,but he did so of his own accord
6,null,null,He said :    "  I say
7,null,null,those Parachikka Chlorates have gone an awful smash
8,null,null,you 're a nice one
9,null,null,Master Lupin
10,null,null,How much do you lose
11,null,null,"    Lupin
12,null,null,to my utter astonishment
13,null,null,said :    "  Oh
14,null,null,I had nothing in them
15,null,null,There was some informality in my application - I forgot to enclose the cheque or something
16,null,null,and I didnt get any
17,null,null,The Guv
18,null,null,loses 18 pounds
19,null,null,I said :    "  I quite understood you were in it
20,null,null,or nothing would have induced me to speculate
21,null,null,Lupin replied :    "  Well
22,null,null,it cant be helped
23,null,null,you must go double on the next tip
24,null,null,Before I could reply
25,null,null,Gowing said :    "  Well
26,null,null,I lose nothing
27,null,null,fortunately
28,null,null,From what I heard
29,null,null,I did not quite believe in them
30,null,null,so I persuaded Cummings to take my 15 pounds worth
31,null,null,as he had more faith in them than I had .  "
678 4
 (1, 1),(4, 1),
1,disgust,dreadfully annoying,"  It is dreadfully annoying that that woman should turn up after all these years
2,null,null,"   said Mrs
3,null,null,Pitkin
4,disgust,a tone of disgust,in a tone of disgust .
679 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Straightway fell she down Into the dust of earth
2,null,null,the arms of death
3,null,null,In grace and comeliness fell
4,fear,shame,for naught of shame Dishonoured her fair form .
680 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,All hearts stood still In dumb amazement
2,happiness,Sighing,But the tireless winds Sighing set hero Memnon 's giant corpse Down by the deep flow of aesopus ' stream .
681 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,And from him sprang the steed of Sthenelus
2,happiness,confidence,Which tydeus ' son had given unto his friend In hallowed Troyland Filled with confidence In those swift feet his rider led him forth Unto the contest of the steeds that day
3,null,null,Looking his horsemanship should surely win Renown .
682 10
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Yet blame not me
2,null,null,I pray you
3,anger,wrath,for his wrath :  Blame the dark dolorous Fate that struck him down
4,null,null,For
5,null,null,had mine heart foreboding aught of this
6,null,null,This desperation of a soul distraught
7,null,null,Never for victory had I striven with him
8,null,null,Nor had I suffered any Danaan else
9,null,null,Though never so eager
10,null,null,to contend with him
683 3
 (1, 1),(1, 2),
1,fear,grimly,Thereon were seen two serpents flickering Black tongues from grimly jaws :  they seemed in act To dart
2,null,null,but hercules ' hands to right and left   Albeit a babe 's hands   now were throttling them
3,null,null,For awe less was his spirit .
684 4
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,I did not think,And asked me whether I did not think that Mr Hawley could perform the work of my office alone
2,null,null,I confess I was at a great loss
3,null,null,all the day after
4,null,null,to bethink myself how to carry this business .
685 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,My Lord called me into the great cabin below
2,null,null,where he told me that the Presbyterians are quite mastered by the Cavaliers
3,fear,fears,and that he fears Mr Crewe did go a little too far the other day in keeping out the young lords from a sitting
4,null,null,That he do expect that the King should be brought over suddenly
5,null,null,without staying to make any terms at all
6,null,null,saying that the Presbyterians did intend to have brought him in with such conditions as if he had been in chains .
686 5
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,my heart was quite pulled down,In the afternoon my heart was quite pulled down
2,null,null,by being told that Mr Barlow was to enquire to-day for Mr Coventry
3,null,null,but at night I met with my Lord
4,null,null,who told me that I need not fear
5,null,null,for he would get me the place against the world .
687 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Sir H
2,happiness,enjoyed,Mildmay had enjoyed the confidence of Charles I
3,null,null,who made him Master of the Jewels
4,null,null,but he sat a few days as one of the King 's Judges .
689 9
 (7, 3),(7, 4),
1,null,null,It arrived and suddenly
2,null,null,he asked the waiter
3,null,null,"  Would you please get me some salt
4,null,null,i 'd like to put it in my coffee
5,null,null,"   Everybody stared at him
6,null,null,so strange
7,surprise,His face turned red,His face turned red
8,null,null,but still
9,null,null,he put the salt in his coffee and drank it .
690 2
 (1, 1),
1,anger,cross,I was cross with him for not helping me
2,null,null,as he said he would .
691 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The little boy climbed the fence and saw his puppy chewing on a mutton bone
2,happiness,happy,He was so happy that his puppy was not lost but had only gone to his good neighbors house to eat .
692 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,After waiting in line for an hour at the bank
2,disgust,impatient,the woman grew impatient and left .
693 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Although the storm destroyed many of the buildings along the shore
2,happiness,fortunate,we feel fortunate that our house didnt suffer any damage .
694 2
 (1, 2),
1,disgust,jealous,Allison broke up with her boyfriend because of his jealous behavior
2,null,null,He never let her talk to other men and always screened her calls .
695 9
 (2, 4),(3, 4),
1,null,null,As I turned my face looking for seats
2,surprise,stunned,I was stunned
3,surprise,smelt fragrant,The air smelt fragrant and the sunlight beamed the forehead of a lady
4,null,null,Ex-girlfriend was four seats ahead of me
5,null,null,She was my Vani
6,null,null,ni was the love of my life
7,null,null,We were the best of friends and lovers in college
8,null,null,But with the devils curse
9,null,null,she left me when her father died .
697 4
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happy,But i was happy that at least my grandma had her wish fulfilled
2,null,null,She died in the arms of her love
3,null,null,he thing she always wished too
4,null,null,"
698 7
 (6, 1),(6, 7),
1,null,null,They got married in her house
2,null,null,where they decided they would live
3,null,null,It was such a beautiful refreshing thing to see
4,null,null,two people who you would have thought had pretty much lived their lives
5,null,null,were beginning a new one together
6,happiness,happier,I have never seen my uncle happier
7,null,null,He is still in love and she loves him as much as he loves her .
699 2
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,worst nightmare,It is every kid 's worst nightmare and six-year-old Jaden Hayes has lived it twice
2,null,null,First he lost his dad when he was four and then last month his mom died unexpectedly in her sleep .
700 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,overwhelming,It is just so overwhelming to some people that a six-year-old orphan would give away a toy   expecting nothing in return   except a smile .
701 10
 (8, 10),
1,null,null,But I dared to reply my insult in an humble manner
2,null,null,I told :   "  Okey
3,null,null,okey dear
4,null,null,I shall leave
5,null,null,But I didnt expect such a reply from you
6,null,null,I was just being concerned dear Rashi
7,null,null,Then she turned her face towards the sea
8,sadness,her tears were rolling down her eyes,her tears were rolling down her eyes
9,null,null,She took a deep breadth and then she told something which shocked me even more
10,null,null,She said :   "  I am HIV positive damn it .  "
702 4
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,Then she turned her face towards the sea
2,null,null,her tears were rolling down her eyes
3,surprise,shocked me even more,She took a deep breadth and then she told something which shocked me even more
4,null,null,She said :   "  I am HIV positive damn it .  "
703 5
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,Her mother-in-law used to interrupt her or suggest her about how to do things
2,null,null,Things were starting to get worse
3,disgust,couldnt bear,Now she just couldnt bear to live with her anymore
4,null,null,One day she told her husband about things going on and her husband supported his mother
5,null,null,Arti got angry with him and left for her fathers house .
704 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Mother replied
2,null,null," Son
3,null,null,i managed with heat and hunger and pain but when you get old and your children send you here in old age home
4,fear,afraid,I am afraid you will not be able to manage
705 6
 (6, 1),(6, 2),
1,null,null,There was once this guy who is very much in love with his girl
2,null,null,This romantic guy folded 1000 pieces of paper cranes as a gift to his girl
3,null,null,Although
4,null,null,at that time he was just a small fry in his company
5,null,null,his future did not seem too bright
6,happiness,happy,they were very happy together .
706 9
 (7, 3),(7, 4),
1,null,null,It arrived and suddenly
2,null,null,he asked the waiter
3,null,null,"  Would you please get me some salt
4,null,null,i 'd like to put it in my coffee
5,null,null,"   Everybody stared at him
6,null,null,so strange
7,surprise,His face turned red,His face turned red
8,null,null,but still
9,null,null,he put the salt in his coffee and drank it .
707 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Whereupon we left the inn together
2,null,null,more amicably than before
3,happiness,a pleasure to see,Mr Jackson had a thoroughbred horse near by that was a pleasure to see
4,null,null,and my admiration of his mount seemed to set me as firmly in Mr .
708 10
 (6, 3),
1,null,null,Marguerite at once understood that as Madame Leon knew that the marquis was among the funeral guests
2,null,null,she had gone to warn him of Madame de Fondege 's presence
3,null,null,This trivial circumstance proved that Mde Fondege 's interests were opposed to those of Mde Valorsay
4,null,null,that they must
5,null,null,therefore
6,disgust,hate,hate each other
7,null,null,and that
8,null,null,with a little patience and skill
9,null,null,she might utilize them
10,null,null,one against the other .
709 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,He sprang out
2,null,null,assisted his employer into the cab
3,null,null,and bade the driver return to the Place de la Bourse
4,sadness,really pitiful,It was really pitiful to see the despair which had succeeded Fortunat 's joyful confidence
5,null,null,"  This is the end of everything
6,null,null,"   he groaned .
710 9
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Fortunat left the restaurant
2,null,null,almost on the run
3,fear,feared,for he feared that he might be pursued and overtaken by MCasimir
4,null,null,But after he had gone a couple of hundred paces
5,null,null,he paused
6,null,null,not so much to take breath
7,null,null,as to collect his scattered wits
8,null,null,and though the weather was cold
9,null,null,he seated himself on a bench to reflect .
712 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,joy,As Mrs Brent was ushered into her handsome apartment her face was radiant with joy and exultation .
713 6
 (1, 4),
1,disgust,troubles,"  Poor Philip has his own troubles
2,null,null,"   said Mrs
3,null,null,Forbush
4,null,null,"  He has lost his place through the malice and jealousy of Mr and Mrs Pitkin
5,null,null,for I am sure that Lavinia is the cause of his dismissal
6,null,null,and I dont know when he will be able to get another .  "
714 8
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,Of these they sent one to take their loot back to Kaze
2,null,null,another to form a reserve force at Mdaburu
3,null,null,on the east flank of the wilderness
4,null,null,and a third
5,null,null,headed by Snay and Jafu
6,null,null,to attack Mzanza
7,null,null,At the first onset Snay and Jafu carried everything before them
8,happiness,excited,and became so excited over the amount of their loot that they lost all feelings of care or precaution .
715 9
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,Next morning
2,null,null,then
3,null,null,after giving the Tots over in charge of some men to escort them on to Kaze quietly
4,null,null,I set our myself with a dozen men
5,null,null,and the following evening I put up with Musa
6,fear,afraid,who told me Baraka had just left without one man all his slaves having become afraid to go
7,null,null,since the news of the Arab alliance had reached Kaze
8,null,null,Suwarora had ordered his subjects to run up a line of bomas to protect his frontier
9,null,null,and had proclaimed his intention to kill every coast man who dared attempt to enter Usui .
716 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,amazed,he was amazed when the tiny animal struggled up within minutes and began to walk .
717 2
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,struck,The thing that struck me was his intensity
2,null,null,Whatever he was interested in he would generally carry to an irrational extreme
718 6
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,Jobs stood back and proudly gazed at his new Macintosh
2,null,null,It looks like it 's from another planet
3,null,null,he said
4,happiness,laughed,as the audience laughed
5,null,null,a good planet
6,null,null,A planet with better designers .
719 7
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,He perked up when the reporter said something like
2,happiness,get excited,dont get excited
3,null,null,Mac users
4,null,null,because it wont work with Macs
5,null,null,ncaid said to himself
6,null,null,Ha
7,null,null,I can fix that
720 7
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,I was really   nervous
2,null,null,because he was one of my heroes
3,null,null,And I was also afraid that he   would n't be really smart anymore
4,null,null,that he 'd be a caricature of himself
5,null,null,like   happens to a lot of people
6,happiness,delighted,But I was delighted
7,null,null,He was as sharp as a tack .
721 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worried,He was worried that the era of promoting a song through airplay on the radio was over .
722 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,We dont want to do this for anyone else
2,fear,worried about,e was worried about setting the precedent of artists getting a royalty from each iPod sold
3,null,null,Vincent assured him that the U2 deal would be special .
723 3
 (1, 3),
1,fear,get worried,Lasseter began to get worried when
2,null,null,in early 1996
3,null,null,he heard rumors that DreamWorks might be making its own computer-animated movie about ants .
724 6
 (5, 4),(5, 6),
1,null,null,But during the twenty-year relationship
2,null,null,he visited Pixar for a total of about two and a half hours
3,null,null,only to give little congratulatory speeches
4,null,null,He was never curious
5,surprise,was amazed,I was amazed
6,null,null,Curiosity is very important .
725 7
 (1, 4),
1,fear,worried about,I was worried about my children
2,null,null,what they would do with the characters we 'd created
3,null,null,he recalled
4,null,null,It was like a dagger to my heart
5,null,null,When he told his top staff in the Pixar conference room
6,null,null,he started crying
7,null,null,and he did so again when he addressed the eight hundred or so Pixar employees gathered in the studio 's atrium .
726 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Jony and Steve were riffing on their design problem
2,null,null,then Jony asked
3,null,null,what if the screen was separated from the base like a sunflower
4,happiness,got excited,He got excited and started sketching .
729 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Because most of his colleagues were used to it by then and had learned to cope
2,fear,upset,what upset them most was when his ire turned on strangers
3,null,null,Once we went to a Whole Foods market to get a smoothie
4,null,null,Ive recalled .
730 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Jobs would get bored
2,null,null,grab Riley 's mobile phone
3,null,null,and start pointing out all the ways it was brain-dead
4,happiness,excited,o Jobs and his team became excited  about the prospect of building a phone that they would want to use
5,null,null,That 's the best motivator of all
6,null,null,Jobs later said .
731 3
 (1, 1),
1,anger,annoyed,Gates was annoyed that the guy kept revealing information about the tablet PC he had developed for Microsoft
2,null,null,He 's our employee and he 's revealing our intellectual property
3,null,null,Gates recounted .
733 6
 (6, 4),
1,null,null,He continued to insist that the Microsoft approach of using a stylus for input would prevail
2,null,null,i 've been predicting a tablet with a stylus for many years
3,null,null,he told me
4,null,null,I will eventually turn out to be right or be dead
5,null,null,e night after his announcement
6,sadness,depressed,Jobs was annoyed and depressed .
734 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Jobs liked Stengel
2,null,null,who had assigned a talented team led by Josh Quittner to make a robust iPad version of the magazine each week
3,null,null,But he was upset to see Andy Serwer of Fortune there
4,null,null,Tearing up
5,anger,angry,he told Serwer how angry he still was about Fortune 's story two years earlier revealing details of his health and the stock options problems .
738 9
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,Next morning Camaralzaman woke up before the bird left its perch
2,null,null,and no sooner did it take flight than he followed it again with as little success as the previous day
3,null,null,only stopping to eat some herbs and fruit he found by the way
4,null,null,In this fashion he spent ten days
5,null,null,following the bird all day and spending the night at the foot of a tree
6,null,null,whilst it roosted on the topmost bough
7,null,null,On the eleventh day the bird and the prince reached a large town
8,null,null,and as soon as they were close to its walls the bird took a sudden and higher flight and was shortly completely out of sight
9,sadness,despair,whilst Camaralzaman felt in despair at having to give up all hopes of ever recovering the talisman of the Princess Badoura .
739 5
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprised,On first waking she was much surprised not to find the prince near her
2,null,null,She called her women and asked if they knew where he was
3,null,null,and whilst they were telling her that they had seen him enter the tent
4,null,null,but had not noticed his leaving it
5,null,null,she took up her belt and perceived that the little pouch was open and the talisman gone .
740 8
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,She at once concluded that her husband had taken it and would shortly bring it back
2,null,null,She waited for him till evening rather impatiently
3,null,null,and wondering what could have kept him from her so long
4,null,null,When night came without him she felt in despair and abused the talisman and its maker roundly
5,sadness,grief,In spite of her grief and anxiety however
6,null,null,she did not lose her presence of mind
7,null,null,but decided on a courageous
8,null,null,though very unusual step .
741 8
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,She at once concluded that her husband had taken it and would shortly bring it back
2,null,null,She waited for him till evening rather impatiently
3,null,null,and wondering what could have kept him from her so long
4,null,null,When night came without him she felt in despair and abused the talisman and its maker roundly
5,fear,anxiety,In spite of her grief and anxiety however
6,null,null,she did not lose her presence of mind
7,null,null,but decided on a courageous
8,null,null,though very unusual step .
742 12
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,The prince
2,null,null,who had watched the whole scene with much interest
3,null,null,now drew near the spot where it happened
4,null,null,and glancing at the dead bird he noticed something red lying near which had evidently fallen out of its inside
5,null,null,He picked it up
6,surprise,surprise,and what was his surprise when he recognised the Princess Badoura 's talisman which had been the cause of many misfortunes
7,null,null,It would be impossible to describe his joy
8,null,null,he kissed the talisman repeatedly
9,null,null,wrapped it up
10,null,null,and carefully tied it round his arm
11,null,null,For the first time since his separation from the princess he had a good night
12,null,null,and next morning he was up at day break and went cheerfully to ask what work he should do .
743 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,He then led the gardener to the cave
2,null,null,and having shown him the treasure stored up there
3,happiness,happy,said how happy it made him that Heaven should in this way reward his kind host 's many virtues and compensate him for the privations of many years .
744 11
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,It may well be believed that the prince felt in despair at this fresh misfortune
2,null,null,which obliged him to spend another year in a strange and distasteful country
3,null,null,Moreover
4,null,null,he had once more lost the Princess Badoura 's talisman
5,fear,feared,which he feared he might never see again
6,null,null,There was nothing left for him but to hire the garden as the old man had done
7,null,null,and to live on in the cottage
8,null,null,As he could not well cultivate the garden by himself
9,null,null,he engaged a lad to help him
10,null,null,and to secure the rest of the treasure he put the remaining gold dust into fifty more jars
11,null,null,filling them up with olives so as to have them ready for transport .
745 7
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,"  Alas
2,null,null,Sire
3,sadness,sad,I bring sad news to your Majesty
4,null,null,There can be no doubt that the prince has completely lost his senses
5,null,null,He declares that he saw a lady sleeping on his couch last night
6,null,null,and the state you see me in proves how violent contradiction makes him
7,null,null,He then gave a minute account of all the prince had said and done .
747 8
 (6, 8),
1,null,null,The emir accepted the condition
2,null,null,and the king led him to the princess
3,null,null,who
4,null,null,veiling her face
5,null,null,remarked
6,surprise,surprised,"  I am surprised
7,null,null,sire
8,null,null,that you should bring an unknown man into my presence "   .
749 9
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,"  If what you tell me
2,null,null,Princess
3,null,null,is indeed the case
4,sadness,despair,I do not despair of finding comfort for you
5,null,null,Take patience yet a little longer
6,null,null,I will set out at once to explore other countries
7,null,null,and when you hear of my return be sure that he for whom you sigh is not far off
8,null,null,So saying
9,null,null,he took his leave and started next morning on his travels .
750 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,"  Now is the time to perform your promise
2,disgust,impatient,I am so impatient to see my beloved princess once more that I am sure I shall fall ill again if we do not start soon
3,null,null,The one obstacle is my father 's tender care of me
4,null,null,for
5,null,null,as you may have noticed
6,null,null,he cannot bear me out of his sight .  "
751 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Next day the prince seized a favourable opportunity for making his request
2,fear,fear,and the king gladly granted it on condition that only one night should be spent out for fear of too great fatigue after such a long illness .
752 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,In answer to Camaralzaman 's inquiries as to the reason for this
2,null,null,Marzavan replied that the only chance they had of continuing their journey was to divert attention by creating the idea of the prince 's death
3,null,null,"  Your father will doubtless be plunged in the deepest grief
4,null,null,"   he went on
5,happiness,joy,"  but his joy at your return will be all the greater .  "
753 11
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,despair,The prince in despair at all his useless trouble began to think whether he had better return to the camp
2,null,null,"  But
3,null,null,"   thought he
4,null,null,"  how shall I find my way back
5,null,null,Must I go up hill or down
6,null,null,I should certainly lose my way in the dark
7,null,null,even if my strength held out
8,null,null,Overwhelmed by hunger
9,null,null,thirst
10,null,null,fatigue and sleep
11,null,null,he ended by spending the night at the foot of the tree .
754 23
 (14, 14),
1,null,null,My brother
2,null,null,although the old woman was a stranger to him
3,null,null,did not hesitate to do as she wished
4,null,null,He gave her a vessel of water and then went back to his place and his thoughts
5,null,null,and with his mind busy over his last adventure
6,null,null,he put his gold into a long and narrow purse
7,null,null,which he could easily carry in his belt
8,null,null,During this time the old woman was busy over her prayers
9,null,null,and when she had finished she came and prostrated herself twice before my brother
10,null,null,and then rising called down endless blessings on his head
11,null,null,Observing her shabby clothes
12,null,null,my brother thought that her gratitude was in reality a hint that he should give her some money to buy some new ones
13,null,null,so he held out two pieces of gold
14,surprise,surprise,The old woman started back in surprise as if she had received an insult
15,null,null,"  Good heavens
16,null,null,"   she exclaimed
17,null,null,"  what is the meaning of this
18,null,null,Is it possible that you take me
19,null,null,my lord
20,null,null,for one of those miserable creatures who force their way into houses to beg for alms
21,null,null,Take back your money
22,null,null,I am thankful to say I do not need it
23,null,null,for I belong to a beautiful lady who is very rich and gives me everything I want .  "
756 41
 (15, 14),
1,null,null,For two months I hunted thus
2,null,null,and no day passed without my securing
3,null,null,an elephant
4,null,null,Of course I did not always station myself in the same tree
5,null,null,but sometimes in one place
6,null,null,sometimes in another
7,null,null,One morning as I watched the coming of the elephants I was surprised to see that
8,null,null,instead of passing the tree I was in
9,null,null,as they usually did
10,null,null,they paused
11,null,null,and completely surrounded it
12,null,null,trumpeting horribly
13,null,null,and shaking the very ground with their heavy tread
14,null,null,and when I saw that their eyes were fixed upon me
15,fear,was terrified,I was terrified
16,null,null,and my arrows dropped from my trembling hand
17,null,null,I had indeed good reason for my terror when
18,null,null,an instant later
19,null,null,the largest of the animals wound his trunk round the stem of my tree
20,null,null,and with one mighty effort tore it up by the roots
21,null,null,bringing me to the ground entangled in its branches
22,null,null,I thought now that my last hour was surely come
23,null,null,but the huge creature
24,null,null,picking me up gently enough
25,null,null,set me upon its back
26,null,null,where I clung more dead than alive
27,null,null,and followed by the whole herd turned and crashed off into the dense forest
28,null,null,It seemed to me a long time before I was once more set upon my feet by the elephant
29,null,null,and I stood as if in a dream watching the herd
30,null,null,which turned and trampled off in another direction
31,null,null,and were soon hidden in the dense underwood
32,null,null,Then
33,null,null,recovering myself
34,null,null,I looked about me
35,null,null,and found that I was standing upon the side of a great hill
36,null,null,strewn as far as I could see on either hand with bones and tusks of elephants
37,null,null,"  This then must be the elephants ' burying place
38,null,null,"   I said to myself
39,null,null,"  and they must have brought me here that I might cease to persecute them
40,null,null,seeing that I want nothing but their tusks
41,null,null,and here lie more than I could carry away in a lifetime .  "
758 15
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,So saying he struck him several hard blows
2,null,null,The corpse fell on the floor
3,null,null,but the man only redoubled his blows
4,null,null,till at length it occurred to him it was odd that the thief should lie so still and make no resistance
5,null,null,Then
6,null,null,finding he was quite dead
7,fear,fear,a cold fear took possession of him
8,null,null,"  Wretch that I am
9,null,null,"   said he
10,null,null,"  I have murdered a man
11,null,null,Ah
12,null,null,my revenge has gone too far
13,null,null,Without tho help of Allah I am undone
14,null,null,Cursed be the goods which have led me to my ruin
15,null,null,And already he felt the rope round his neck .
759 19
 (14, 14),
1,null,null,In this same island we saw the rhinoceros
2,null,null,an animal which is smaller than the elephant and larger than the buffalo
3,null,null,It has one horn about a cubit long which is solid
4,null,null,but has a furrow from the base to the tip
5,null,null,Upon it is traced in white lines the figure of a man
6,null,null,The rhinoceros fights with the elephant
7,null,null,and transfixing him with his horn carries him off upon his head
8,null,null,but becoming blinded with the blood of his enemy
9,null,null,he falls helpless to the ground
10,null,null,and then comes the roc
11,null,null,and clutches them both up in his talons and takes them to feed his young
12,null,null,This doubtless astonishes you
13,null,null,but if you do not believe my tale go to Rohat and see for yourself
14,fear,fear,For fear of wearying you I pass over in silence many other wonderful things which we saw in this island
15,null,null,Before we left I exchanged one of my diamonds for much goodly merchandise by which I profited greatly on our homeward way
16,null,null,At last we reached Balsora
17,null,null,whence I hastened to Bagdad
18,null,null,where my first action was to bestow large sums of money upon the poor
19,null,null,after which I settled down to enjoy tranquilly the riches I had gained with so much toil and pain .
760 5
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,surprised,At this I was greatly surprised
2,null,null,but looking carefully at him I recognised him to be the captain of the ship upon which I had made my second voyage
3,null,null,though he had altered much since that time
4,null,null,As for him
5,null,null,believing me to be dead it was no wonder that he had not recognised me .
761 38
 (30, 30),
1,null,null,At daylight we wandered inland
2,null,null,and soon saw some huts
3,null,null,to which we directed our steps
4,null,null,As we drew near their black inhabitants swarmed out in great numbers and surrounded us
5,null,null,and we were led to their houses
6,null,null,and as it were divided among our captors
7,null,null,I with five others was taken into a hut
8,null,null,where we were made to sit upon the ground
9,null,null,and certain herbs were given to us
10,null,null,which the blacks made signs to us to eat
11,null,null,Observing that they themselves did not touch them
12,null,null,I was careful only to pretend to taste my portion
13,null,null,but my companions
14,null,null,being very hungry
15,null,null,rashly ate up all that was set before them
16,null,null,and very soon I had the horror of seeing them become perfectly mad
17,null,null,Though they chattered incessantly I could not understand a word they said
18,null,null,nor did they heed when I spoke to them
19,null,null,The savages now produced large bowls full of rice prepared with cocoanut oil
20,null,null,of which my crazy comrades ate eagerly
21,null,null,but I only tasted a few grains
22,null,null,understanding clearly that the object of our captors was to fatten us speedily for their own eating
23,null,null,and this was exactly what happened
24,null,null,My unlucky companions having lost their reason
25,null,null,felt neither anxiety nor fear
26,null,null,and ate greedily all that was offered them
27,null,null,So they were soon fat and there was an end of them
28,null,null,but I grew leaner day by day
29,null,null,for I ate but little
30,fear,fear,and even that little did me no good by reason of my fear of what lay before me
31,null,null,However
32,null,null,as I was so far from being a tempting morsel
33,null,null,I was allowed to wander about freely
34,null,null,and one day
35,null,null,when all the blacks had gone off upon some expedition leaving only an old man to guard me
36,null,null,I managed to escape from him and plunged into the forest
37,null,null,running faster the more he cried to me to come back
38,null,null,until I had completely distanced him .
762 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Hindbad was not a little surprised at this summons
2,fear,feared,and feared that his unguarded words might have drawn upon him the displeasure of Sindbad
3,null,null,so he tried to excuse himself upon the pretext that he could not leave the burden which had been entrusted to him in the street
4,null,null,However the lackey promised him that it should be taken care of
5,null,null,and urged him to obey the call so pressing ly that at last the porter was obliged to yield .
763 28
 (24, 24),
1,null,null,From time to time we landed at various islands
2,null,null,where we sold or exchanged our merchandise
3,null,null,and one day
4,null,null,when the wind dropped suddenly
5,null,null,we found ourselves becalmed close to a small island like a green meadow
6,null,null,which only rose slightly above the surface of the water
7,null,null,Our sails were furled
8,null,null,and the captain gave permission to all who wished to land for a while and amuse themselves
9,null,null,I was among the number
10,null,null,but when after strolling about for some time we lighted a fire and sat down to enjoy the repast which we had brought with us
11,null,null,we were startled by a sudden and violent trembling of the island
12,null,null,while at the same moment those left upon the ship set up an outcry bidding us come on board for our lives
13,null,null,since what we had taken for an island was nothing but the back of a sleeping whale
14,null,null,Those who were nearest to the boat threw themselves into it
15,null,null,others sprang into the sea
16,null,null,but before I could save myself the whale plunged suddenly into the depths of the ocean
17,null,null,leaving me clinging to a piece of the wood which we had brought to make our fire
18,null,null,Meanwhile a breeze had sprung up
19,null,null,and in the confusion that ensued on board our vessel in hoisting the sails and taking up those who were in the boat and clinging to its sides
20,null,null,no one missed me and I was left at the mercy of the waves
21,null,null,All that day I floated up and down
22,null,null,now beaten this way
23,null,null,now that
24,sadness,despaired,and when night fell I despaired for my life
25,null,null,but
26,null,null,weary and spent as I was
27,null,null,I clung to my frail support
28,null,null,and great was my joy when the morning light showed me that I had drifted against an island .
764 14
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,How long I slept I know not
2,null,null,but when I opened my eyes and started to my feet I perceived with horror that I was alone and that the ship was gone
3,null,null,I rushed to and fro like one distracted
4,sadness,despair,uttering cries of despair
5,null,null,and when from the shore I saw the vessel under full sail just disappearing upon the horizon
6,null,null,I wished bitterly enough that I had been content to stay at home in safety
7,null,null,But since wishes could do me no good
8,null,null,I presently took courage and looked about me for a means of escape
9,null,null,When I had climbed a tall tree I first of all directed my anxious glances towards the sea
10,null,null,but
11,null,null,finding nothing hopeful there
12,null,null,I turned landward
13,null,null,and my curiosity was excited by a huge dazzling white object
14,null,null,so far off that I could not make out what it might be .
765 25
 (2, 19),(20, 19),
1,null,null,Persecuted by ill fortune
2,sadness,grief,and stricken with grief
3,null,null,there seemed to be only one means of safety left to me
4,null,null,I shaved my beard and my eyebrows
5,null,null,and put on the dress of a calender
6,null,null,in which it was easy for me to travel without being known
7,null,null,I avoided the towns till I reached the kingdom of the famous and powerful Caliph
8,null,null,haroun al raschid
9,null,null,when I had no further reason to fear my enemies
10,null,null,It was my intention to come to Bagdad and to throw myself at the feet of his Highness
11,null,null,who would
12,null,null,I felt certain
13,null,null,be touched by my sad story
14,null,null,and would grant me
15,null,null,besides
16,null,null,his help and protection
17,null,null,hat you ask is impossible
18,null,null,"   she answered
19,null,null,"  but stay here with me instead
20,sadness,happy,and we can be happy
21,null,null,and all you will have to do is to betake yourself to the forest every tenth day
22,null,null,when I am expecting my master the genius
23,null,null,He is very jealous
24,null,null,as you know
25,null,null,and will not suffer a man to come near me .  "
766 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,"  Princess
2,null,null,"   I replied
3,fear,fear,"  I see it is only fear of the genius that makes you act like this
4,null,null,For myself
5,null,null,I dread him so little that I mean to break his talisman in pieces
6,null,null,Awful though you think him
7,null,null,he shall feel the weight of my arm
8,null,null,and I herewith take a solemn vow to stamp out the whole race .  "
768 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,One after another the merchants set down a few lines upon the roll
2,null,null,and when they had all finished
3,null,null,I came forward
4,null,null,and snatched the paper from the man who held it
5,null,null,At first they all thought I was going to throw it into the sea
6,null,null,but they were quieted when they saw I held it with great care
7,surprise,surprise,and great was their surprise when I made signs that I too wished to write something .
769 25
 (20, 20),
1,null,null,I was about to fall on my knees and thank the princess but she did not give me time
2,null,null,Turning to the Sultan
3,null,null,her father
4,null,null,she said
5,null,null,"  Sire
6,null,null,I have gained the battle
7,null,null,but it has cost me dear
8,null,null,The fire has penetrated to my heart
9,null,null,and I have only a few moments to live
10,null,null,This would not have happened if I had only noticed the last pomegranate seed and eaten it like the rest
11,null,null,It was the last struggle of the genius
12,null,null,and up to that time I was quite safe
13,null,null,But having let this chance slip I was forced to resort to fire
14,null,null,and in spite of all his experience I showed the genius that I knew more than he did
15,null,null,He is dead and in ashes
16,null,null,but my own death is approaching fast
17,null,null,"  My daughter
18,null,null,"   cried the Sultan
19,null,null,"  how sad is my condition
20,surprise,surprised,I am only surprised I am alive at all
21,null,null,The eunuch is consumed by the flames
22,null,null,and the prince whom you have delivered has lost the sight of one eye
23,null,null,He could say no more
24,null,null,for sobs choked his voice
25,null,null,and we all wept together .
770 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,At this awful sight I shrieked aloud in my grief and pain
2,null,null,I threw myself on the ground and rent my clothes and tore my hair with sorrow
3,null,null,Then
4,fear,fearing,fearing to be punished as his murderer by the unhappy father
5,null,null,I raised the great stone which blocked the staircase
6,null,null,and quitting the underground chamber
7,null,null,made everything fast as before .
771 7
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,The prince could hardly believe his ears
2,null,null,and rode off as hard as he could
3,null,null,He found his way
4,null,null,and arrived safe and sound at his father 's house
5,null,null,where he told him of the danger he had run because of the grand vizir 's carelessness
6,anger,angry,The king was very angry
7,null,null,and had him strangled immediately .
772 8
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Whilst she was crying the grand vizir came in and asked if the fish were ready
2,null,null,She told him all that had happened
3,surprise,surprised,and he was much surprised
4,null,null,He sent at once for the fisherman
5,null,null,and when he came said to him
6,null,null,"  Fisherman
7,null,null,bring me four more fish like you have brought already
8,null,null,for an accident has happened to them so that they cannot be served up to the Sultan .  "
773 32
 (24, 24),
1,null,null,The porter looked about him
2,null,null,noticing and admiring everything
3,null,null,but his attention was specially attracted by a third lady sitting on the throne
4,null,null,who was even more beautiful than the other two
5,null,null,By the respect shown to her by the others
6,null,null,he judged that she must be the eldest
7,null,null,and in this he was right
8,null,null,This lady 's name was Zobeida
9,null,null,the porteress was Sadie
10,null,null,and the housekeeper was Amina
11,null,null,At a word from Zobeida
12,null,null,Sadie and Amina took the basket from the porter
13,null,null,who was glad enough to be relieved from its weight
14,null,null,and when it was emptied
15,null,null,paid him handsomely for its use
16,null,null,But instead of taking up his basket and going away
17,null,null,the man still lingered
18,null,null,till Zobeida inquired what he was waiting for
19,null,null,and if he expected more money
20,null,null,"  Oh
21,null,null,madam
22,null,null,"   returned he
23,null,null,"  you have already given me too much
24,fear,fear,and I fear I may have been guilty of rudeness in not taking my departure at once
25,null,null,But
26,null,null,if you will pardon my saying so
27,null,null,I was lost in astonishment at seeing such beautiful ladies by themselves
28,null,null,A company of women without men is
29,null,null,however
30,null,null,as dull as a company of men without women
31,null,null,And after telling some stories to prove his point
32,null,null,he ended by entreating them to let him stay and make a fourth at their dinner .
775 12
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,"  In the third
2,null,null,I promised to make him a king
3,null,null,to be always near him
4,null,null,and to grant him three wishes every day
5,null,null,but that century passed away as the other two had done
6,null,null,and I remained in the same plight
7,anger,angry,At last I grew angry at being captive for so long
8,null,null,and I vowed that if anyone would release me I would kill him at once
9,null,null,and would only allow him to choose in what manner he should die
10,null,null,So you see
11,null,null,as you have freed me to-day
12,null,null,choose in what way you will die .  "
776 3
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,unhappy,The fisherman was very unhappy
2,null,null,"  What an unlucky man I am to have freed you
3,null,null,I implore you to spare my life .  "
777 13
 (9, 10),
1,null,null,The king took the club and urged his horse after the ball which he had thrown
2,null,null,He struck it
3,null,null,and then it was hit back by the courtiers who were playing with him
4,null,null,When he felt very hot he stopped playing
5,null,null,and went back to the palace
6,null,null,went into the bath
7,null,null,and did all that the physician had said
8,null,null,The next day when he arose he found
9,happiness,joy,to his great joy and astonishment
10,null,null,that he was completely cured
11,null,null,When he entered his audience chamber all his courtiers
12,null,null,who were eager to see if the wonderful cure had been effected
13,null,null,were overwhelmed with joy .
778 14
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,The young prince had pity on her
2,null,null,and offered to take her behind him
3,null,null,which he did
4,null,null,As they passed by a ruined building the lady dismounted and went in
5,null,null,The prince also dismounted and followed her
6,surprise,surprise,To his great surprise
7,null,null,he heard her saying to some one inside
8,null,null,"  Rejoice my children
9,null,null,I am bringing you a nice fat youth
10,null,null,And other voices replied
11,null,null,"  Where is he
12,null,null,mamma
13,null,null,that we may eat him at once
14,null,null,as we are very hungry
781 10
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,His wife threw up her hands in despair "  But
2,null,null,my dear
3,null,null,"   said FL
4,null,null,"  he 's a scholar who has fallen on evil days
5,null,null,"  Ah
6,null,null,"   she answered
7,fear,fear,"  I fear it will be an evil day for us when you took him home
8,null,null,"   She had a good chance to say
9,null,null,"  I told you so
10,null,null,"   when the rogue eloped with the best of their silver . Not only is FL
782 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,has always had  "  in growing scruples
2,null,null,"   as his exasperated mother once said . As a small child he never obeyed the impulse to take a piece of cake without looking around to see if his mother and father approved . He would not play unreservedly
3,null,null,in the whole-hearted impulsive way of children
4,fear,feared,but always held back in his enjoyment as if he feared that perhaps he was not doing just right . When he started to go to school his fear of doing the wrong thing made him appear rather slow
5,null,null,though in reality he was bright . The other children called him a  "  sissy
6,null,null,"   mistaking his conscientiousness for cowardice
783 11
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,The anger emotion is aroused by a thwarting of the instincts and purposes
2,null,null,and in the main the strongly egoistic are those most given to explosive or chronic anger . The angry feeling
3,null,null,however
4,null,null,must be controlled
5,anger,anger,else failure or social dislike awaits the choleric  .  When a man wins success he frequently allows himself the luxury of indulging his anger because he feels his power cannot be challenged  .  The Duchess in  "  Alice 's Adventures in Wonderland
6,null,null,"   with her choleric  "  off with his head "   whenever any one contradicted her
7,null,null,is a caricature
8,null,null,and a very apt one
9,null,null,of this type of person . We think of the bull necked Henry the Eighth  "  bluff King Hal "   as the choleric type
10,null,null,though here we also assume a certain cyclothymia
11,null,null,great good nature alternating with fierce anger
784 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,"  Whatever came over me I hardly understand
2,null,null,"   said he afterwards sadly "  I used to have rages like that as a boy
3,null,null,but I have been very well controlled for over thirty years . I was a raging demon for a while
4,fear,appalls,and it appalls me to think that in me there lurks such a devil of anger
5,null,null,"   Akin to anger
6,null,null,akin to fear
7,null,null,is suspicion . There is a sullen non-social personality type whose reactions are characterized by suspicion . He never willingly gives his trust to any one
8,null,null,and when he hands over his destinies to any one
9,null,null,as all must do now and then
10,null,null,he is consumed with dread
11,null,null,doubt and latent hostility
785 14
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,rejoice in inferiority
2,null,null,in the masochistic sense spoken of before
3,null,null,Is his humility a sign of inversion
4,null,null,in the Freudian sense
5,null,null,a sort of homosexuality
6,null,null,Possibly
7,null,null,and there are very crude and coarse phrases of the common man indicating a sexual feeling in all victory and defeat . But I am inclined to call this a sort of monothymia
8,null,null,a mood of fear and negative self feeling coloring all the reactions . I have previously cited the case of the man obsessed by fear in all the relations of life
9,null,null,shrinking
10,null,null,self acknowledged inferiority who lost it with  "  a few drinks under my belt
11,fear,fear,"  Dutch courage "   drove from many a man the inferiority and the fear that plagued his soul . True
12,null,null,it drove him into a worse situation
13,null,null,but for a few moments he tasted something of the life that heroes and the great have . If we can ever find something that will not degrade as it exalts
14,null,null,all the world will rush to use it
787 5
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprised,Camaralzaman was much surprised at hearing the king whom he never suspected of being a woman in disguise asserting their acquaintance
2,null,null,for he felt sure he had never seen her before
3,null,null,However he received all the praises bestowed on him with becoming modesty
4,null,null,and prostrating himself
5,null,null,said :
789 6
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,"  Do not expect ever to see the king again
2,null,null,"   said the princess
3,happiness,joy,as she wiped the tears of joy from her eyes
4,null,null,"  in me you see the king
5,null,null,Let us sit down
6,null,null,and I will tell you all about it .  "
790 2
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprise,When the king arrived great was his surprise at finding a strange lady in company of the grand treasurer who had no actual right to enter the private apartment
2,null,null,Seating himself he asked for the king .
791 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,This advice appearing reasonable
2,null,null,Khacan decided to follow it
3,null,null,but his wrath against his son did not abate
4,null,null,Noureddin dared not appear all that day
5,fear,fearing,and fearing to take refuge with his usual associates in case his father should seek him there
6,null,null,he spent the day in a secluded garden where he was not known
7,null,null,He did not return home till after his father had gone to bed
8,null,null,and went out early next morning before the vizir awoke
9,null,null,and these precautions he kept up during an entire month .
792 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The Caliph haroun al raschid
2,null,null,chancing at that moment to open a window in the saloon of his palace looking on the garden
3,surprise,surprised,was surprised to see the pavilion brilliantly illuminated
4,null,null,Calling the grand vizir
5,null,null,Giafar
6,null,null,he said to him :
793 11
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,That morning the princess rose earlier than she had done since she had been carried into Africa by the magician
2,null,null,whose company she was forced to endure once a day
3,null,null,She
4,null,null,however
5,null,null,treated him so harshly that he dared not live there altogether
6,null,null,As she was dressing
7,null,null,one of her women looked out and saw Aladdin
8,null,null,The princess ran and opened the window
9,null,null,and at the noise she made Aladdin looked up
10,null,null,She called to him to come to her
11,happiness,joy,and great was the joy of these lovers at seeing each other again .
794 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,I ate mine
2,null,null,as was natural
3,null,null,with a spoon
4,surprise,surprise,but great was my surprise to notice that my wife
5,null,null,instead of doing the same
6,null,null,drew from her pocket a little case
7,null,null,from which she selected a long pin
8,null,null,and by the help of this pin conveyed her rice grain by grain to her mouth .
795 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Ali Cogia still tried every means to persuade the merchant to admit the truth
2,null,null,"  I love peace
3,null,null,"   he said
4,null,null,"  and shall deeply regret having to resort to harsh measures
5,null,null,Once more
6,null,null,think of your reputation
7,sadness,despair,I shall be in despair if you oblige me to call in the aid of the law
796 26
 (10, 13),
1,null,null,Meanwhile
2,null,null,Prince Firouz Schah had gone gaily up into the air
3,null,null,and for the space of an hour continued to ascend higher and higher
4,null,null,till the very mountains were not distinguishable from the plains
5,null,null,Then he began to think it was time to come down
6,null,null,and took for granted that
7,null,null,in order to do this
8,null,null,it was only needful to turn the screw the reverse way
9,null,null,but
10,surprise,surprise,to his surprise and horror
11,null,null,he found that
12,null,null,turn as he might
13,null,null,he did not make the smallest impression
14,null,null,He then remembered that he had never waited to ask how he was to get back to earth again
15,null,null,and understood the danger in which he stood
16,null,null,Luckily
17,null,null,he did not lose his head
18,null,null,and set about examining the horse 's neck with great care
19,null,null,till at last
20,null,null,to his intense joy
21,null,null,he discovered a tiny little peg
22,null,null,much smaller than the other
23,null,null,close to the right ear
24,null,null,This he turned
25,null,null,and found him self dropping to the earth
26,null,null,though more slowly than he had left it .
797 16
 (11, 12),
1,null,null,"  I do not know
2,null,null,Princess
3,null,null,how to express my gratitude for your obliging offer
4,null,null,which I would accept at once if it were not for the recollection of all the uneasiness the King my father must be suffering on my account
5,null,null,I should be unworthy indeed of all the love he showers upon me
6,null,null,if I did not return to him at the first possible moment
7,null,null,For
8,null,null,while I am enjoying the society of the most amiable of all princesses
9,null,null,he is
10,null,null,I am quite convinced
11,sadness,grief,plunged in the deepest grief
12,null,null,having lost all hope of seeing me again
13,null,null,I am sure you will understand my position
14,null,null,and will feel that to remain away one instant longer than is necessary would not only be ungrateful on my part
15,null,null,but perhaps even a crime
16,null,null,for how do I know if my absence may not break his heart
798 12
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,"  Princess
2,null,null,"   he added
3,null,null,"  it may be that in your heart you class me with those false lovers whose devotion cannot stand the test of absence
4,null,null,If you do
5,null,null,you wrong me
6,fear,fear,and were it not for fear of offending you
7,null,null,I would beseech you to come with me
8,null,null,for my life can only be happy when passed with you
9,null,null,As for your reception at the Persian Court
10,null,null,it will be as warm as your merits deserve
11,null,null,and as for what concerns the King of Bengal
12,null,null,he must be much more indifferent to your welfare than you have led me to believe if he does not give his consent to our marriage .  "
800 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,The Sultan was transported with delight on learning the result of the interview
2,null,null,and his opinion of the doctor 's skill was raised still higher when
3,null,null,on the following day
4,null,null,the princess behaved towards him in such a way as to persuade him that her complete cure would not be long delayed
5,happiness,happy,However he contented himself with assuring her how happy he was to see her health so much improved
6,null,null,and exhorted her to make every use of so clever a physician
7,null,null,and to repose entire confidence in him
8,null,null,Then he retired
9,null,null,without awaiting any reply from the princess .
801 10
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,They obtained permission of the Sultan to take up their abode in the palace for some weeks
2,null,null,and never left their sister night or day
3,null,null,When at last a little boy
4,null,null,beautiful as the sun
5,null,null,was born
6,null,null,they laid him in his cradle and carried it down to a canal which passed through the grounds of the palace
7,null,null,Then
8,null,null,leaving it to its fate
9,null,null,they informed the Sultan that instead of the son he had so fondly desired the Sultana had given birth to a puppy
10,sadness,grief,At this dreadful news the Sultan was so overcome with rage and grief that it was with great difficulty that the grand vizir managed to save the Sultana from his wrath .
802 33
 (24, 24),
1,null,null,When the dervish saw that the prince 's mind was made up
2,null,null,he drew a ball from a bag that lay near him
3,null,null,and held it out
4,null,null,"  If it must be so
5,null,null,"   he said
6,null,null,with a sigh
7,null,null,"  take this
8,null,null,and when you have mounted your horse throw the ball in front of you
9,null,null,It will roll on till it reaches the foot of a mountain
10,null,null,and when it stops you will stop also
11,null,null,You will then throw the bridle on your horse 's neck without any fear of his straying
12,null,null,and will dismount
13,null,null,On each side you will see vast heaps of big black stones
14,null,null,and will hear a multitude of insulting voices
15,null,null,but pay no heed to them
16,null,null,and
17,null,null,above all
18,null,null,beware of ever turning your head
19,null,null,If you do
20,null,null,you will instantly become a black stone like the rest
21,null,null,For those stones are in reality men like yourself
22,null,null,who have been on the same quest
23,null,null,and have failed
24,fear,fear,as I fear that you may fail also
25,null,null,If you manage to avoid this pitfall
26,null,null,and to reach the top of the mountain
27,null,null,you will find there the Talking Bird in a splendid cage
28,null,null,and you can ask of him where you are to seek the Singing Tree and the Golden Water
29,null,null,That is all I have to say
30,null,null,You know what you have to do
31,null,null,and what to avoid
32,null,null,but if you are wise you will think of it no more
33,null,null,but return whence you have come .  "
803 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,grief,Prince Perviz 's grief at his brother 's loss was not less than that of Princess Parizade
2,null,null,but he did not waste his time on useless lamentations .
806 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,"  With the utmost pleasure
2,null,null,"   replied the Sultan
3,fear,impatience,"  and as I am all impatience to see the sister of such accomplished young men you may expect me the day after to-morrow
808 25
 (9, 10),
1,null,null,April 28
2,null,null,- At the office
3,null,null,the new and very young clerk Pitt
4,null,null,who was very impudent to me a week or so ago
5,null,null,was late again
6,null,null,I told him it would be my duty to inform Mr
7,null,null,Perkupp
8,null,null,the principal
9,surprise,surprise,To my surprise
10,null,null,Pitt apologised most humbly and in a most gentlemanly fashion
11,null,null,I was unfeigned ly pleased to notice this improvement in his manner towards me
12,null,null,and told him I would look over his un punctuality
13,null,null,Passing down the room an hour later
14,null,null,I received a smart smack in the face from a rolled-up ball of hard foolscap
15,null,null,I turned round sharply
16,null,null,but all the clerks were apparently riveted to their work
17,null,null,I am not a rich man
18,null,null,but I would give half a sovereign to know whether that was thrown by accident or design
19,null,null,Went home early and bought some more enamel paint - black this time - and spent the evening touching up the fender
20,null,null,picture frames
21,null,null,and an old pair of boots
22,null,null,making them look as good as new
23,null,null,Also painted Gowing 's walking stick
24,null,null,which he left behind
25,null,null,and made it look like ebony .
809 17
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,The last time it was the greengrocer 's boy
2,null,null,who
3,null,null,not seeing it was me
4,null,null,for Sarah had not lighted the gas
5,null,null,pushed into my hands two cabbages and half-a-dozen coal blocks
6,null,null,I indignantly threw them on the ground
7,anger,annoyed,and felt so annoyed that I so far forgot myself as to box the boy 's ears
8,null,null,He went away crying
9,null,null,and said he should summons me
10,null,null,a thing I would not have happen for the world
11,null,null,In the dark
12,null,null,I stepped on a piece of the cabbage
13,null,null,which brought me down on the flags all of a heap
14,null,null,For a moment I was stunned
15,null,null,but when I recovered I crawled upstairs into the drawing-room and on looking into the chimney glass discovered that my chin was bleeding
16,null,null,my shirt smeared with the coal blocks
17,null,null,and my left trouser torn at the knee .
810 13
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,July 31
2,null,null,- Carrie was very pleased with the bangle
3,null,null,which I left with an affectionate note on her dressing table last night before going to bed
4,null,null,I told Carrie we should have to start for our holiday next Saturday
5,null,null,She replied quite happily that she did not mind
6,null,null,except that the weather was so bad
7,fear,feared,and she feared that Miss Jibbons would not be able to get her a seaside dress in time
8,null,null,I told Carrie that I thought the drab one with pink bows looked quite good enough
9,null,null,and Carrie said she should not think of wearing it
10,null,null,I was about to discuss the matter
11,null,null,when
12,null,null,remembering the argument yesterday
13,null,null,resolved to hold my tongue .
812 12
 (12, 12),
1,null,null,After Gowing left
2,null,null,Lupin came in
3,null,null,and in his anxiety to please Daisy Mutlar
4,null,null,carped at and criticised the arrangements
5,null,null,and
6,null,null,in fact
7,null,null,disapproved of everything
8,null,null,including our having asked our old friend Cummings
9,null,null,who
10,null,null,he said
11,null,null,would look in evening dress like a green grocer engaged to wait
12,surprise,surprised,and who must not be surprised if Daisy took him for one .
815 9
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,When he went
2,null,null,he said
3,surprise,surprise :,to our surprise :    "  I will come to-morrow and bring my Irving make-up
4,null,null,Gowing and Cummings said they would like to see it and would come too
5,null,null,I could not help thinking they might as well give a party at my house while they are about it
6,null,null,However
7,null,null,as Carrie sensibly said :    "  Do anything
8,null,null,dear
9,null,null,to make Lupin forget the Daisy Mutlar business .  "
816 6
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,Lupin
2,surprise,surprise,to my surprise
3,null,null,said :    "  Oh yes
4,null,null,He showed me the letter before he sent it
5,null,null,I think he is right
6,null,null,and you ought to apologise .  "
817 6
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,She replied
2,surprise,surprise :,to my surprise :    "  I really wasnt listening
3,null,null,dear
4,null,null,I was obliged to leave to give instructions to the laundress
5,null,null,In consequence of some stuff she puts in the water
6,null,null,two more of Lupin 's coloured shirts have run and he says he wont wear them .  "
818 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Another thought that strikes me is that Gowing seldom calls in the evening
2,null,null,and Cummings never does
3,fear,fear,I fear they dont get on well with Lupin .
819 17
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,January 4
2,null,null,- Mr Perkupp sent for me and told me that my position would be that of one of the senior clerks
3,surprise,overjoyed,I was more than overjoyed
4,null,null,Mr Perkupp added
5,null,null,he would let me know to-morrow what the salary would be
6,null,null,This means another day 's anxiety
7,null,null,I dont mind
8,null,null,for it is anxiety of the right sort
9,null,null,That reminded me that I had forgotten to speak to Lupin about the letter I received from Mr Mutlar
10,null,null,senr
11,null,null,I broached the subject to Lupin in the evening
12,null,null,having first consulted Carrie
13,null,null,Lupin was riveted to the FINANCIAL NEWS
14,null,null,as if he had been a born capitalist
15,null,null,and I said :    "  Pardon me a moment
16,null,null,Lupin
17,null,null,how is it you have not been to the mutlars ' any day this week
820 18
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,After our little supper
2,null,null,he said :    "  My dear parents
3,null,null,I have some news
4,fear,fear,which I fear will affect you considerably
5,null,null,"    I felt a qualm come over me
6,null,null,and said nothing
7,null,null,Lupin then said :    "  It may distress you - in fact
8,null,null,im sure it will - but this afternoon I have given up my pony and trap for ever
9,null,null,It may seem absurd
10,null,null,but I was so pleased
11,null,null,I immediately opened a bottle of port
12,null,null,Gowing dropped in just in time
13,null,null,bringing with him a large sheet
14,null,null,with a print of a tailless donkey
15,null,null,which he fastened against the wall
16,null,null,He then produced several separate tails
17,null,null,and we spent the remainder of the evening trying blindfolded to pin a tail on in the proper place
18,null,null,My sides positively ached with laughter when I went to bed .
822 16
 (11, 9),
1,null,null,His bank was the Third National of Philadelphia
2,null,null,located in that center of all Philadelphia and indeed
3,null,null,at that time
4,null,null,of practically all national finance Third Street and its owners conducted a brokerage business as a side line
5,null,null,There was a perfect plague of State banks
6,null,null,great and small
7,null,null,in those days
8,null,null,issuing notes practically without regulation upon insecure and unknown assets and failing and suspending with astonishing rapidity
9,null,null,and a knowledge of all these was an important requirement of Mr Cowperwood 's position
10,null,null,As a result
11,fear,become the soul of caution,he had become the soul of caution
12,null,null,Unfortunately
13,null,null,for him
14,null,null,he lacked in a great measure the two things that are necessary for distinction in any field magnetism and vision
15,null,null,He was not destined to be a great financier
16,null,null,though he was marked out to be a moderately successful one
823 15
 (13, 12),
1,null,null,Thereafter
2,null,null,in the course of time
3,null,null,Frank became a familiar figure in the commission district and on ' change ( the Produce Exchange )
4,null,null,striking balances for his employer
5,null,null,picking up odd lots of things they needed
6,null,null,soliciting new customers
7,null,null,breaking gluts by disposing of odd lots in unexpected quarters
8,null,null,Indeed the Watermans were astonished at his facility in this respect
9,null,null,He had an uncanny faculty for getting appreciative hearings
10,null,null,making friends
11,null,null,being introduced into new realms
12,null,null,New life began to flow through the old channels of the Waterman company
13,happiness,satisfied,Their customers were better satisfied
14,null,null,George was for sending him out into the rural districts to drum up trade
15,null,null,and this was eventually done .
825 32
 (21, 2),
1,null,null,About a year later
2,null,null,Mr Semple died
3,null,null,It was an untimely death
4,null,null,one of those fortuitous and in a way insignificant episodes which are
5,null,null,nevertheless
6,null,null,dramatic in a dull way to those most concerned
7,null,null,He was seized with a cold in the chest late in the fall one of those seizures ordinarily attributed to wet feet or to going out on a damp day without an overcoat and had insisted on going to business when Mrs
8,null,null,Semple urged him to stay at home and recuperate
9,null,null,He was in his way a very determined person
10,null,null,not obstreperously so
11,null,null,but quietly and under the surface
12,null,null,Business was a great urge
13,null,null,He saw himself soon to be worth about fifty thousand dollars
14,null,null,Then this cold nine more days of pneumonia and he was dead
15,null,null,The shoe store was closed for a few days
16,null,null,the house was full of sympathetic friends and church people
17,null,null,There was a funeral
18,null,null,with burial service in the Callowhill Presbyterian Church
19,null,null,to which they belonged
20,null,null,and then he was buried
21,sadness,cried bitterly,Mrs Semple cried bitterly
22,null,null,The shock of death affected her greatly and left her for a time in a depressed state
23,null,null,A brother of hers
24,null,null,David Wiggin
25,null,null,undertook for the time being to run the shoe business for her
26,null,null,There was no will
27,null,null,but in the final adjustment
28,null,null,which included the sale of the shoe business
29,null,null,there being no desire on anybody 's part to contest her right to all the property
30,null,null,she received over eighteen thousand dollars
31,null,null,She continued to reside in the Front Street house
32,null,null,and was considered a charming and interesting widow .
826 33
 (23, 2),
1,null,null,About a year later
2,null,null,Mr Semple died
3,null,null,It was an untimely death
4,null,null,one of those fortuitous and in a way insignificant episodes which are
5,null,null,nevertheless
6,null,null,dramatic in a dull way to those most concerned
7,null,null,He was seized with a cold in the chest late in the fall one of those seizures ordinarily attributed to wet feet or to going out on a damp day without an overcoat and had insisted on going to business when Mrs
8,null,null,Semple urged him to stay at home and recuperate
9,null,null,He was in his way a very determined person
10,null,null,not obstreperously so
11,null,null,but quietly and under the surface
12,null,null,Business was a great urge
13,null,null,He saw himself soon to be worth about fifty thousand dollars
14,null,null,Then this cold nine more days of pneumonia and he was dead
15,null,null,The shoe store was closed for a few days
16,null,null,the house was full of sympathetic friends and church people
17,null,null,There was a funeral
18,null,null,with burial service in the Callowhill Presbyterian Church
19,null,null,to which they belonged
20,null,null,and then he was buried
21,null,null,Mrs
22,null,null,Semple cried bitterly
23,sadness,shock of death affected her greatly,The shock of death affected her greatly and left her for a time in a depressed state
24,null,null,A brother of hers
25,null,null,David Wiggin
26,null,null,undertook for the time being to run the shoe business for her
27,null,null,There was no will
28,null,null,but in the final adjustment
29,null,null,which included the sale of the shoe business
30,null,null,there being no desire on anybody 's part to contest her right to all the property
31,null,null,she received over eighteen thousand dollars
32,null,null,She continued to reside in the Front Street house
33,null,null,and was considered a charming and interesting widow .
827 33
 (23, 2),
1,null,null,About a year later
2,null,null,Mr Semple died
3,null,null,It was an untimely death
4,null,null,one of those fortuitous and in a way insignificant episodes which are
5,null,null,nevertheless
6,null,null,dramatic in a dull way to those most concerned
7,null,null,He was seized with a cold in the chest late in the fall one of those seizures ordinarily attributed to wet feet or to going out on a damp day without an overcoat and had insisted on going to business when Mrs
8,null,null,Semple urged him to stay at home and recuperate
9,null,null,He was in his way a very determined person
10,null,null,not obstreperously so
11,null,null,but quietly and under the surface
12,null,null,Business was a great urge
13,null,null,He saw himself soon to be worth about fifty thousand dollars
14,null,null,Then this cold nine more days of pneumonia and he was dead
15,null,null,The shoe store was closed for a few days
16,null,null,the house was full of sympathetic friends and church people
17,null,null,There was a funeral
18,null,null,with burial service in the Callowhill Presbyterian Church
19,null,null,to which they belonged
20,null,null,and then he was buried
21,null,null,Mrs
22,null,null,Semple cried bitterly
23,sadness,in a depressed state,The shock of death affected her greatly and left her for a time in a depressed state
24,null,null,A brother of hers
25,null,null,David Wiggin
26,null,null,undertook for the time being to run the shoe business for her
27,null,null,There was no will
28,null,null,but in the final adjustment
29,null,null,which included the sale of the shoe business
30,null,null,there being no desire on anybody 's part to contest her right to all the property
31,null,null,she received over eighteen thousand dollars
32,null,null,She continued to reside in the Front Street house
33,null,null,and was considered a charming and interesting widow .
828 13
 (7, 11),
1,null,null,Meanwhile he called on Mrs
2,null,null,Semple
3,null,null,and the more he called the better he liked her
4,null,null,There was no exchange of brilliant ideas between them
5,null,null,but he had a way of being comforting and social when he wished
6,null,null,He advised her about her business affairs in so intelligent a way that even her relatives approved of it
7,happiness,came to like,She came to like him
8,null,null,because he was so considerate
9,null,null,quiet
10,null,null,reassuring
11,null,null,and so ready to explain over and over until everything was quite plain to her
12,null,null,She could see that he was looking on her affairs quite as if they were his own
13,null,null,trying to make them safe and secure .
829 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,It was while he was calling on her in this way that his Uncle Seneca died in Cuba and left him fifteen thousand dollars
2,null,null,This money made him worth nearly twenty-five thousand dollars in his own right
3,null,null,and he knew exactly what to do with it
4,fear,panic,A panic had come since Mr Semple had died
5,null,null,which had illustrated to him very clearly what an uncertain thing the brokerage business was
6,null,null,There was really a severe business depression .
830 11
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Next day I joined Grant once more
2,null,null,and found he had collected a few Sorombo men
3,null,null,hoping to follow after me
4,null,null,I then told him all my mishaps in Sorombo
5,fear,frights,as well as of the  "  blue devil "   frights that had seized all my men
6,null,null,I felt greatly alarmed about the prospects of the expedition
7,null,null,scarcely knowing what I should do
8,null,null,I resolved at last
9,null,null,if everything else failed
10,null,null,to make up a raft at the southern end of the N'yanza
11,null,null,and try to go up to the Nile in that way .
832 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,When within a few miles of the palace we were ordered to stop and wait for Kachuchu 's return
2,null,null,but no sooner put up in a plaintain grove
3,null,null,where pombe was brewing
4,null,null,and our men were all taking a suck at it
5,null,null,than the worthy arrived to call us on the same instant
6,fear,anxious,as the king was most anxious to see us
7,null,null,The love of good beer of course made our men all too tired to march again
833 18
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,More reports came to us about Suwarora
2,null,null,all of the most inviting nature
3,null,null,but nothing else worth mentioning occurred until we reached the border of Msalala
4,null,null,where an officer of M'yonga 's
5,null,null,who said he was a bigger man than his chief
6,null,null,demanded a tax
7,null,null,which I refused
8,null,null,and the dispute ended in his snatching Nasib 's gun out of his hands
9,null,null,I thought little of this affair myself
10,sadness,regretting,beyond regretting the delay which it might occasion
11,null,null,as M'yonga
12,null,null,I knew
13,null,null,would not permit such usage
14,null,null,if I chose to go round by his palace and make a complaint
15,null,null,Both Bui and Nasib
16,null,null,however
17,null,null,were so greatly alarmed
18,null,null,that before I could say a word they got the gun back again by paying four yards merikani .
834 14
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,Lumeresi
2,null,null,on hearing this
3,null,null,first consulted me
4,disgust,displeased,saying his chief was displeased with him
5,null,null,accusing him of being too proud
6,null,null,in having at once two such distinguished guests
7,null,null,and meant by these acts only to humble him
8,null,null,I replied
9,null,null,if that was the case
10,null,null,the sooner he allowed us to go
11,null,null,the better it would be for him
12,null,null,and
13,null,null,reminding him of his original promise to give me assistance on to Usui
14,null,null,said he could do so now with a very good grace .
835 14
 (13, 14),
1,null,null,His badges of office he had tied on his head
2,null,null,the butt of a shell
3,null,null,representing the officer 's badge
4,null,null,being fixed on the forehead
5,null,null,whilst a small sheep 's horn
6,null,null,fixed jauntily over the temple
7,null,null,denoted that he was a magician
8,null,null,Wishing to try my powers in magical arts
9,null,null,as I laughed at his church
10,null,null,he begged me to produce an everlasting spring of water by simply scratching the ground
11,null,null,however
12,null,null,drew short up
13,happiness,delight,to the intense delight of my men
14,null,null,on my promising that I would do so if he made one first .
836 15
 (8, 9),
1,null,null,This night one was shot
2,null,null,without any mistake about it
3,null,null,for the next morning we tracked him by his blood
4,null,null,and afterwards heard he had died of his wound
5,null,null,The Wasui elders
6,null,null,contrary to my expectation
7,null,null,then came and congratulated us on our success
8,happiness,wonderful,They thought us most wonderful men
9,null,null,and possessed of supernatural powers
10,null,null,for the thief in question was a magician
11,null,null,who until now was thought to be invulnerable
12,null,null,Indeed
13,null,null,they said Arabs with enormous caravans had often been plundered by these people
14,null,null,but though they had so many more guns than ourselves
15,null,null,they never succeeded in killing one .
837 8
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Nasib then returned to inform us that the king had heard our complaint
2,sadness,sorry,and was sorry for it
3,null,null,but said he could not interfere with the rights of his officers
4,null,null,He did not wish himself to take anything from us
5,null,null,and hoped we would come on to him as soon as we had satisfied his officers with the trifle they wanted
6,null,null,Virembo then sent us some pombe by his officers
7,null,null,and begged us to have patience
8,null,null,for he was then fleecing Masudi at the encamping ground near the palace .
838 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Early in the morning we were on foot again
2,happiness,thankful,only too thankful to have got off so cheaply
3,null,null,Then men were appointed as guides and protectors
4,null,null,to look after us as far as the border
5,null,null,What an honour
6,null,null,We had come into the country drawn there by a combination of pride and avarice and now we were leaving it in hot haste under the guidance of an escort of officers
7,null,null,who were in reality appointed to watch us as dangerous wizards and objects of terror .
839 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Whilst Baraka 's arguments all rested the other way
2,null,null,that no one could tell what was ahead of him Bana had sold himself to luck and the devil but though he did not care for his own safety
3,disgust,fools,he ought not to sacrifice the lives of others Bombay and his lot were fools for their pains in trusting to him .
840 10
 (3, 4),(3, 5),
1,null,null,At his invitation we now crossed over the spur to the Ingezi Kagera side
2,null,null,when
3,surprise,surprise,to surprise me
4,null,null,the canoes I had come up the lake in appeared before us
5,null,null,They had gone out of the lake at its northern end
6,null,null,paddled into
7,null,null,and then up the Kagera to where we stood
8,null,null,showing
9,null,null,by actual navigation
10,null,null,the connection of these highland lakes with the rivers which drain the various spurs of the Mountains of the Moon .
841 5
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,A man from Ruanda then told us of the Wilyanwantu ( men eaters )
2,null,null,who disdained all food but human flesh
3,null,null,and Rumanika confirmed the statement
4,disgust,sceptical,Though I felt very sceptical about it
5,null,null,I could not help thinking it a curious coincidence that the position they were said to occupy agreed with Petherick 's Nyam Nyams ( men eaters ) .
842 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,We then went into a discourse on astrology
2,null,null,when the intelligent Rumanika asked me if the same sun we saw one day appeared again
3,null,null,or whether fresh suns came every day
4,null,null,and whether or not the moon made different faces
5,disgust,laugh,to laugh at us mortals on earth .
843 14
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,Next day
2,null,null,after crossing more of those abominable rush drains
3,null,null,whilst in sight of the Victoria N'yanza
4,happiness,beautiful,we ascended the most beautiful hills
5,null,null,covered with verdure of all descriptions
6,null,null,At Meruka
7,null,null,where I put up
8,null,null,there resided some grandees
9,null,null,the chief of whom was the king 's aunt
10,null,null,She sent me a goat
11,null,null,a hen
12,null,null,a basket of eggs
13,null,null,and some plantains
14,null,null,in return for which I sent her a wire and some beads .
844 13
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,No one knew of a lake to supply the waters
2,null,null,nor where they came from
3,null,null,That they flowed into the lake there was no doubt as I could see by the trickling waters in some few places and they lay exactly on the equator
4,null,null,Rising out of the valley
5,null,null,I found all the country just as hilly as before
6,null,null,but many of the rush drains going to northward
7,null,null,and in the dells were such magnificent trees
8,surprise,surprise,they quite took me by surprise
9,null,null,clean trunked
10,null,null,they towered up just as so many great pillars
11,null,null,and then spread out their high branches like a canopy over us
12,null,null,I thought of the blue gums of Australia
13,null,null,and believed these would beat them .
845 13
 (2, 3),(2, 4),
1,null,null,I then ( 16th ) very much wished to go and see the escape of the Mwerango river
2,disgust,sceptical,as I still felt a little sceptical as to its origin
3,null,null,whether or not it came off those smaller lakes I had seen on the road the day before I crossed the river
4,null,null,but no one would listen to my project
5,null,null,They all said I must have the king 's sanction first
6,null,null,else people
7,null,null,from not knowing my object
8,null,null,would accuse me of practising witchcraft
9,null,null,and would tell their king so
10,null,null,They still all maintained that the river did come out of the lake
11,null,null,and said
12,null,null,if I liked to ask the king 's leave to visit the spot
13,null,null,then they would go and show it me .
847 13
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The pages dreaded their master 's wrath
2,null,null,departed for a while
3,sadness,sorry,and then sent another lad to tell me he was sorry to hear I felt unwell
4,null,null,but he hoped I would come if only for a minute
5,null,null,bringing my medicines with me
6,null,null,for he himself felt pain
7,null,null,That this second message was a forged one I had no doubt
8,null,null,for the boys had not been long enough gone
9,null,null,still
10,null,null,I packed up my medicines and went
11,null,null,leaving the onus
12,null,null,should any accident happen
13,null,null,upon the mischievous story bearers .
848 7
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,I then sent Bombay to see the queen
2,null,null,to ask after her health
3,null,null,beg for a hut in the palace enclosures
4,null,null,and say I should have gone myself
5,fear,feared,only I feared her gate might be shut
6,null,null,and I cannot go backwards and forwards so far in the sun without a horse or an elephant to ride upon
7,null,null,She begged I would come next morning .
850 19
 (12, 11),
1,null,null,These Wakungu
2,null,null,having only just then returned from plundering Unyoro
3,null,null,had never before seen their king in a chair
4,null,null,or anybody sitting
5,null,null,as I was
6,null,null,by his side
7,null,null,and it being foreign to their notions
8,null,null,as well as
9,null,null,perhaps
10,null,null,unpleasant to their feelings
11,null,null,to find a stranger sitting higher than themselves
12,sadness,complained,they complained against this outrage to custom
13,null,null,and induced the king to order my dethronement
14,null,null,The result was
15,null,null,as my iron stool was objectionable
16,null,null,I stood for a moment to see that I thoroughly understood their meaning
17,null,null,and then showing them my back
18,null,null,walked straightway home to make a grass throne
19,null,null,and dodge them that way .
851 8
 (5, 1),(5, 4),
1,null,null,This double failure was a more serious affair then a mere slight
2,null,null,for my cows were eaten up
3,null,null,and my men clamouring incessantly for food
4,null,null,and though they might by orders help themselves  "  ku n'yangania "   by seizing from the Waganda
5,sadness,hurt,it hurt my feelings so much to witness this
6,null,null,that I tried from the first to dispense with it
7,null,null,telling the king I had always flogged my men for stealing
8,null,null,and now he turned them into a pack of thieves .
852 10
 (4, 8),
1,null,null,Fortunat made no reply
2,null,null,de Valorsay 's gayety
3,null,null,instead of cheering
4,sadness,saddened,saddened him
5,null,null,"  Ah
6,null,null,my fine fellow
7,null,null,"   he thought
8,null,null,"  you would sing a different song if you knew that by this time M de Chalusse is probably dead
9,null,null,and that most likely Mademoiselle Marguerite has only her beautiful eyes left her
10,null,null,and will dim them in weeping for her vanished millions .  "
853 5
 (5, 1),
1,null,null,M Fortunat 's gaze was so intent that it became unbearable
2,null,null,"  You see
3,null,null,then
4,null,null,"   he began
5,fear,fear,"  that I had good cause to fear  "
854 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Possibly it was because she did not know where Pascal was going
2,fear,strange disquiet ude,Possibly M de Coralth was the cause of her strange disquiet ude
3,null,null,for she utterly disliked the viscount
4,null,null,Her woman 's instinct warned her that there was something unwholesome about this young man 's peculiar handsomeness
5,null,null,and that it was not safe to trust to his professions of friendship .
855 10
 (1, 1),
1,fear,sudden terror,"  I was stupefied and alarmed by the sudden terror which M de Chalusse had displayed and could not control
2,null,null,What could it all mean
3,null,null,What sorrowful recollections
4,null,null,what mysterious apprehensions
5,null,null,had my words aroused in the count 's mind
6,null,null,I could not understand or imagine why he should regard my question as strange or unnatural
7,null,null,On the contrary
8,null,null,I thought it perfectly natural
9,null,null,dictated as it had been by circumstances
10,null,null,and by the count 's own words and manner .
856 9
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Fortunat left the restaurant
2,null,null,almost on the run
3,fear,feared,for he feared that he might be pursued and overtaken by M Casimir
4,null,null,But after he had gone a couple of hundred paces
5,null,null,he paused
6,null,null,not so much to take breath
7,null,null,as to collect his scattered wits
8,null,null,and though the weather was cold
9,null,null,he seated himself on a bench to reflect .
857 6
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,Steve goes in to pitch him
2,disgust,could n't stand him,but Joe could n't stand him
3,null,null,Alcorn recalled
4,null,null,He didnt appreciate Steve 's hygiene
5,null,null,Jobs was barefoot
6,null,null,and at one point put his feet up on a desk .
858 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,But Apple was my baby
2,null,null,and I didnt want to give it up
3,sadness,was agonizing to,Relinquishing any control was agonizing to him .
859 6
 (6, 3),
1,null,null,Sculley recalled
2,null,null,Most of them thought it was the worst commercial they had ever seen
3,null,null,Sculley himself got cold feet
4,null,null,He asked Chiat Day to sell off the two commercial spots  one sixty seconds
5,null,null,the other thirty  that they had purchased
6,anger,beside,bs was beside himself .
863 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,I want your father 's advice
2,surprise,surprise,i 've had the worst of luck and I could tell you one or two things that would simply surprise you but anyway
3,null,null,there it is
4,null,null,Just for a night im sure you wont mind
5,null,null,To-morrow or the day after I must be back in town or this thing will slip right through my fingers .
864 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,i 've had the worst of luck and I could tell you one or two things that would simply surprise you but anyway
2,null,null,there it is
3,anger,wont mind,Just for a night im sure you wont mind
4,null,null,To-morrow or the day after I must be back in town or this thing will slip right through my fingers .
865 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She was something sure and pleasant in a world that swayed and was uncertain
2,happiness,happy,He was drunk enough to feel happy so long as he was not scolded
3,null,null,He dreaded the moment when his brother Charles would appear
4,null,null,and he strove to arrange in his mind the wise and unanswerable word with which he would defend himself
5,null,null,but his thoughts slipped just as the firelight slipped and the floors with the old threadbare carpet .
866 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,"  Rector 's not been to service
2,null,null,"   he said
3,null,null,"  There 's Miss Dunnett and Mrs
4,null,null,Giles and the two Miss Backshaws
5,fear,feared,im feared he 's forgotten .  "
867 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She did not pretend to care for her father
2,sadness,lonely,she was very lonely because the villagers hated him
3,null,null,but she had always made the best of everything because she had never had an intimate friend to tell her that that was a foolish thing to do .
870 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,It was the Polchester View that she chose to-day
2,null,null,but as they started through the deep lanes down the St
3,sadness,startled and disturbed,Dreot 's hill she was startled and disturbed by the strange aspect which everything wore to her
4,null,null,She had not as yet realised the great shock her father 's death had been
5,null,null,she was exhausted
6,null,null,spiritually and physically
7,null,null,in spite of the deep sleep of the night before .
871 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Dreot 's hill she was startled and disturbed by the strange aspect which everything wore to her
2,sadness,great shock,She had not as yet realised the great shock her father 's death had been
3,null,null,she was exhausted
4,null,null,spiritually and physically
5,null,null,in spite of the deep sleep of the night before .
872 11
 (11, 3),(11, 4),(11, 5),(11, 6),
1,null,null,She would have loved him had he allowed her
2,null,null,and because he did not she bore him no grudge
3,null,null,She had always regarded her life
4,null,null,sterile and unprofitable as it was
5,null,null,with humour until now when
6,null,null,like a discarded dress
7,null,null,it had slipped behind her
8,null,null,She did not see it
9,null,null,even now
10,null,null,with bitterness
11,happiness,there was no bitterness,there was no bitterness for anything in her character .
873 4
 (1, 3),
1,sadness,wont be happy,"  You wont be happy there
2,null,null,my dear
3,null,null,with all their religion and the rest of it and two old maids
4,null,null,youll see no life at all .  "
875 5
 (2, 3),(2, 4),
1,null,null,All this was very fascinating to Maggie who was of a practical mind with regard to the facts immediately before her but had beyond them a lively imagination
2,sadness,lonely,Her life had been so lonely
3,null,null,spent for the most part so far from children of her own age
4,null,null,that she had no test of reality
5,null,null,She did not see any reason why the Lord God should not come again and she saw every reason why her aunts should condemn her uncle .
877 10
 (5, 7),
1,null,null,Had she been pretty he might have
2,null,null,even now
3,null,null,forgiven her
4,null,null,but today she looked especially plain with her pale face and shabby black dress and her obstinate mouth and chin
5,sadness,uneasy,He was uneasy
6,null,null,too
7,null,null,about the imminent arrival of his sister Anne
8,null,null,who always frightened him and made him think poorly of the world in general
9,null,null,No hope of getting any money out of her
10,null,null,nor would Charles have left him a penny .
878 4
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,pleasure,She felt pleasure in his company
2,null,null,for the first time since her father 's death she was a little frightened and uneasy
3,null,null,She might even have gone to him and cried on his shoulder had he given her any encouragement
4,null,null,but he did not speak to her except to say that he had already eaten .
879 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She felt pleasure in his company
2,fear,frightened and uneasy,for the first time since her father 's death she was a little frightened and uneasy
3,null,null,She might even have gone to him and cried on his shoulder had he given her any encouragement
4,null,null,but he did not speak to her except to say that he had already eaten .
880 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Her uncle
2,null,null,watching her surreptitiously
3,null,null,wondered of what she was thinking
4,surprise,surprise,Her determined treatment of him that afternoon continued to surprise him
5,null,null,She certainly ought to make her way in the world
6,null,null,but what a pity that she was so plain .
883 3
 (1, 1),
1,anger,annoyed,Miss Cardinal did not regard him at all and Maggie saw that this annoyed him
2,null,null,The girl watched her aunt
3,null,null,conscious of some strange new excitement at her heart .
884 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Maggie 's eyes lit up
2,null,null,"  It has not
3,null,null,"   she said
4,happiness,exciting,"  been very exciting here always
5,null,null,Then she went on
6,null,null,colour in her cheeks
7,null,null,"  I think father did all he could .
886 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Her lips quivered
2,null,null,again she was near tears
3,null,null,and again
4,null,null,as it had been on her walk with Uncle Mathew
5,sadness,regret,her regret was not for her father but for the waste that her life with him had been
6,null,null,But there was something in her aunt that prevented complete confidence .
887 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Brother and sister shook hands
2,null,null,and Maggie
3,null,null,as she watched them
4,surprise,surprised,was surprised to feel within herself a certain sympathy with her uncle
5,null,null,Aunt Anne 's greeting was gentle and kind but infinitely distant
6,null,null,and had something of the tenderness with which the Pope washes the feet of the beggars in Rome .
888 5
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,surprise,Her uncle looked at her with great surprise
2,null,null,after his behaviour of last night he had not expected this
3,null,null,Reassured
4,null,null,he began a voluble explanation of his movements and plans
5,null,null,rubbing his hands together and turning one boot against the other .
890 16
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,In part because she had always been so reserved a child
2,null,null,in part because there had been no one in whom she might confide even had she wished it
3,null,null,she had always placed an intensity of feeling around and about the few things that were hers
4,null,null,Her library was very small
5,happiness,not distress,but this did not distress her because she had never cared for reading
6,null,null,Upon the little hanging shelf above her bed ( deal wood painted white
7,null,null,with blue cornflowers ) were The Heir of Redclyffe
8,null,null,a shabby blue covered copy
9,null,null,Ministering Children
10,null,null,Madame How and Lady Why
11,null,null,The Imitation of Christ
12,null,null,Robinson Crusoe
13,null,null,Mrs
14,null,null,Beeton 's Cookery Book
15,null,null,The Holy Bible
16,null,null,and The Poems of Longfellow .
891 9
 (3, 3),(3, 4),(3, 5),
1,null,null,Thus her aunt found her
2,null,null,later in the evening
3,happiness,touched,She was touched by the figure
4,null,null,the shabby black frock
5,null,null,the white tired face
6,null,null,She had been honestly disappointed in her niece
7,null,null,disappointed in her plainness
8,null,null,in her apparent want of heart
9,null,null,in her silence and moroseness .
893 9
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Thus her aunt found her
2,null,null,later in the evening
3,null,null,She was touched by the figure
4,null,null,the shabby black frock
5,null,null,the white tired face
6,sadness,disappointed,She had been honestly disappointed in her niece
7,null,null,disappointed in her plainness
8,null,null,in her apparent want of heart
9,null,null,in her silence and moroseness .
894 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The rest of the interview came to her only dimly
2,null,null,She knew that Uncle Mathew was still upon his feet protesting
3,surprise,surprise,that her aunt 's face was cold and wore a look of distressed surprise as though some one had suddenly been rude to her .
896 12
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,She chose instinctively her path
2,null,null,through the kitchen garden at the back of the village
3,null,null,down the hill by the village street
4,null,null,over the little bridge that crossed the rocky stream of the Dreot
5,null,null,and up the steep hill that led on to the outskirts of Rothin Moor
6,null,null,The day
7,null,null,although she had no eyes for it
8,surprise,surprise,was one of those sudden impulses of misty warmth that surprise the Glebeshire frosts
9,null,null,The long stretch of the moor was enwrapped by a thin silver network of haze
10,null,null,the warmth of the sun
11,null,null,seen so dimly that it was like a shadow reflected in a mirror
12,null,null,struck to the very heart of the soil .
897 3
 (1, 1),
1,fear,disgust,Her first thought as she went forward was disgust at her own weakness
2,null,null,once again she had been betrayed by her feelings
3,null,null,She could remember no single time when they had not betrayed her .
898 9
 (4, 1),(4, 2),(4, 3),
1,null,null,When at last she found herself
2,null,null,a tiny figure
3,null,null,standing upon the vast platform under the high black dome
4,happiness,excited and delighted,the noise and confusion excited and delighted her
5,null,null,She rose to the waves of sound as a swimmer rises in the sea
6,null,null,her heart beat fast
7,null,null,and she was so eagerly engaged in looking about her
8,null,null,in staring at the hurrying people
9,null,null,in locating the shrill screams of the engines
899 8
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,"  Oh
2,null,null,it 's bad luck
3,sadness,cried,"   she cried
4,null,null,staring distress fully at the old man
5,null,null,He smiled
6,null,null,and would have certainly been very agreeable to her had not Aunt Anne
7,null,null,who had been finding their boxes and securing a cab
8,null,null,arrived and taken Maggie away .
900 8
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,"  Oh
2,null,null,it 's bad luck
3,null,null,"   she cried
4,sadness,distress fully,staring distress fully at the old man
5,null,null,He smiled
6,null,null,and would have certainly been very agreeable to her had not Aunt Anne
7,null,null,who had been finding their boxes and securing a cab
8,null,null,arrived and taken Maggie away .
901 5
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,She stammered something to the man who had held her and then let her go
2,sadness,confused,She was confused
3,null,null,hot and angry
4,null,null,"  they 'll think me an idiot who cant enter a room properly
5,null,null,She glared about her and felt as though she had been taken prisoner by some strange people who lived under the sea .
902 5
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,She stammered something to the man who had held her and then let her go
2,null,null,She was confused
3,anger,hot,hot and angry
4,null,null,"  they 'll think me an idiot who cant enter a room properly
5,null,null,She glared about her and felt as though she had been taken prisoner by some strange people who lived under the sea .
903 5
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,She stammered something to the man who had held her and then let her go
2,null,null,She was confused
3,anger,angry,hot and angry
4,null,null,"  they 'll think me an idiot who cant enter a room properly
5,null,null,She glared about her and felt as though she had been taken prisoner by some strange people who lived under the sea .
904 5
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,nervous,Maggie fancied that the three persons were nervous of her aunt
2,null,null,the stout young man was amused perhaps at the general situation
3,null,null,but Mr
4,null,null,Magnus by the fireplace showed great emotion
5,null,null,the colour mounting into his high bony cheeks and his nostrils twitching like a horse 's .
905 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Maggie fancied that the three persons were nervous of her aunt
2,happiness,amused,the stout young man was amused perhaps at the general situation
3,null,null,but Mr
4,null,null,Magnus by the fireplace showed great emotion
5,null,null,the colour mounting into his high bony cheeks and his nostrils twitching like a horse 's .
906 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,There was no one in the room
2,null,null,she felt
3,null,null,as she lay there
4,null,null,an increasing irritation at her weakness
5,fear,afraid,She was afraid too for her future
6,null,null,Did she faint like this at the earliest opportunity people would allow her no chance of earning her living .
907 6
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,She stared at her aunt
2,null,null,then at a long mirror that faced her bed
3,null,null,then at the lighted sky
4,happiness,warmly grateful,She felt warmly grateful
5,null,null,eager to show all the world that she would do her best
6,null,null,that she was ready to give herself to this new life with all her soul and strength she could say nothing .
908 13
 (11, 8),(11, 9),
1,null,null,Then
2,null,null,deep down in her soul
3,null,null,she knew that she wanted success
4,null,null,a magnificent life
5,null,null,a great future
6,null,null,Any more
7,null,null,she expected it
8,null,null,She had force and strength
9,null,null,and she would compel life to give her what she wanted
10,null,null,She laughed at herself in the glass
11,happiness,happy,She was happy
12,null,null,almost triumphant
13,null,null,and for no reason at all .
911 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,The bird seemed to have come to her
2,null,null,in the friendliest way
3,null,null,to remove some of the chilly passivity of the house
4,fear,fear,Her greatest fear since her arrival had been that this was a house "  in which nothing was ever going to happen
5,null,null,"   and that  "  she would never get out of it .  "
912 12
 (6, 7),(6, 10),(6, 11),
1,null,null,And yet now
2,null,null,as she looked around her
3,null,null,she was not
4,null,null,to her own surprise
5,null,null,disappointed
6,happiness,satisfied,She was even satisfied
7,null,null,the  "  wonder "   was not in the building
8,null,null,Well
9,null,null,then
10,null,null,it must be in something  "  inside "
11,null,null,something that she had yet to discover
12,null,null,The chapel had the thrilling quality of a little plain deal box that carries a jewel .
913 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Aunt Anne walked first and took what was obviously her own regular seat near the front
2,null,null,Maggie sat between her two aunts
3,surprise,surprise,She could not feel for the moment anything but a startled surprise at the ugliness of the building
4,null,null,She had entered at different times the Glebeshire chapels
5,null,null,but their primitive position and need had given them the spirit of honest sincerity .
914 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Amongst that black garbed assembly the blue dress shone out as though it would attract everything to itself
2,null,null,"  She 's very pretty
3,null,null,"   thought Maggie
4,null,null,who was more conscious of her shabby clothes than ever
5,surprise,surprise,But her chief feeling was of surprise that so brilliant a bird had been able to penetrate into the chapel at all
6,null,null,"  She must be a stranger just come out of curiosity .  "
915 6
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,"  Thou knowest how we are weak and foolish
2,null,null,our faults are all known to Thee and our blunders are not hid
3,happiness,thank,therefore we thank Thee that Thou hast not been impatient with us
4,null,null,but
5,null,null,seeing that we are but little children in Thy hands
6,null,null,hast deemed the thunderbolt too heavy for our heads and the lightning too blinding for our eyes .
916 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But behind the facility and easy flow of his words Maggie fancied that she detected some urgent insistence that came from the man 's very heart
2,happiness,was moved,She was moved by that as though he were saying to her personally
3,null,null,"  dont heed these outward words of mine
4,null,null,But listen to me myself .
917 8
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,"  you 've come to live here
2,null,null,have n't you
3,null,null,"   continued Miss Smith
4,happiness,glad,"  im so glad
5,null,null,I think you look so nice
6,null,null,You dont mind my saying that
7,null,null,do you
8,null,null,I always tell people what I think of them and then one knows where one is .
918 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Miss Smith 's further confidences were interrupted by the aunts and behind them
2,null,null,to Maggie 's great surprise
3,null,null,Mr
4,null,null,Warlock and his son
5,sadness,embarrassed,The sudden descent of these gentlemen upon the still lingering echoes of Miss Caroline Smith 's critical and explanatory remarks embarrassed Maggie .
919 9
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,His voice was of an extreme kindliness and his eyes
2,null,null,when she looked up at him
3,null,null,shone with friendliness
4,null,null,She found herself
5,surprise,surprise,to her own surprise
6,null,null,talking to him with great ease
7,null,null,He was perfectly simple
8,null,null,human and unaffected
9,null,null,He asked her about her country .
920 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He had seen her old hands tremble with suppressed temper on the very day after his arrival
2,anger,anger,he had seen her old lips white with anger because the maid had brought her the wrong shawl
3,null,null,Old ladies must of course have their fancies
4,null,null,but his mother had some fixed and fierce purpose in her life that was quite beyond his powers of penetration .
921 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,How fantastic these theories of fire and passion must seem
2,happiness,amused,he amused himself by considering
3,null,null,to any one who knew his mother only from the outside .
922 6
 (1, 1),
1,fear,fear,Her fear was of Martin
2,null,null,She feared very deeply his influence upon her husband
3,null,null,During Martin 's absence she and Amy had managed very successfully to have the house as they wished it
4,null,null,John Warlock
5,null,null,the master
6,null,null,had been too deeply occupied with the affairs of the soul to be concerned also with the affairs of the body .
923 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Her fear was of Martin
2,fear,feared,She feared very deeply his influence upon her husband
3,null,null,During Martin 's absence she and Amy had managed very successfully to have the house as they wished it
4,null,null,John Warlock
5,null,null,the master
6,null,null,had been too deeply occupied with the affairs of the soul to be concerned also with the affairs of the body .
924 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She had seen before in earlier days the force of her husband 's passion when it was roused
2,fear,terrified,There was something now in his reception of their son that terrified her
3,null,null,She had at once perceived that Amy was as deeply moved as she .
925 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Such things could not frighten
2,fear,dismay,of course he was no longer a child and yet because he had once been frightened some impression of alarm and dismay hovered over him .
926 11
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,"  Father
2,sadness,disappointed,youll be badly disappointed in me
3,null,null,i 've been feeling it coming all the time
4,null,null,I cant help it
5,null,null,im just like any one else
6,null,null,I want to have a good time
7,null,null,One 's only young once
8,null,null,im awfully sorry
9,null,null,I want to please you in any way I can
10,null,null,but but it 's all gone all that early part
11,null,null,It 's simply one 's childhood that 's finished with .  "
927 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,"  I might not have come
2,surprise,surprised,"   Martin said with a sudden anger that surprised himself
3,null,null,"  She made no conditions
4,null,null,I might have gone on with my life there abroad
5,null,null,I am free to lead my own life where and how I please .  "
928 9
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,What did Martin remember
2,null,null,He remembered a good deal
3,surprise,surprised,He was surprised when he began to think
4,null,null,"  Did he remember
5,null,null,his father suggested a scene
6,null,null,a day yes
7,null,null,he remembered that
8,null,null,His father continued
9,null,null,as though it had been for his own pleasure .
929 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,He could see Mason Street with its grocer 's shop at the corner
2,null,null,its Baths and Public Library
3,null,null,the sudden little black dips into the areas as the houses followed one another
4,happiness,excited,the lamp-post opposite their window that had always excited him because it leaned inwards a little as though it would presently tumble
5,null,null,He remembered the fat short cook with the pink cotton dress who wheezed and blew so when she had to climb the stairs .
930 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,What a little prig and yet how simple it had all been
2,null,null,without any consciousness of insincerity or acting on his part
3,null,null,God had chosen him and there he was
4,happiness,happy,for ever and ever safe and happy .
931 11
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Then when at last she had mounted the vehicle she would flood the conductor with a stream of little questions
2,null,null,darting her eyes angrily at all her neighbours as though they were gathered there together to murder her at the earliest opportunity
3,sadness,confused,She would be desperately confused when asked to pay for her ticket
4,null,null,would be unable to find her purse
5,null,null,and then when she discovered it would scatter its contents upon the ground
6,null,null,In such an agony would she be at the threatened passing of her destination that she would spring up at every pause of the omnibus
7,null,null,striking her nearest neighbour 's eye or nose with her umbrella
8,null,null,apologising nervously
9,null,null,and then
10,null,null,because she thought she had been too forward with a stranger
11,null,null,staring fiercely about her and daring any one to speak to her .
932 11
 (6, 3),(6, 4),(6, 5),
1,null,null,Then when at last she had mounted the vehicle she would flood the conductor with a stream of little questions
2,null,null,darting her eyes angrily at all her neighbours as though they were gathered there together to murder her at the earliest opportunity
3,null,null,She would be desperately confused when asked to pay for her ticket
4,null,null,would be unable to find her purse
5,null,null,and then when she discovered it would scatter its contents upon the ground
6,anger,agony,In such an agony would she be at the threatened passing of her destination that she would spring up at every pause of the omnibus
7,null,null,striking her nearest neighbour 's eye or nose with her umbrella
8,null,null,apologising nervously
9,null,null,and then
10,null,null,because she thought she had been too forward with a stranger
11,null,null,staring fiercely about her and daring any one to speak to her .
934 12
 (9, 8),
1,null,null,She had been trained in another school from Caroline
2,null,null,she felt from the very first that upon certain questions her lovely friend was inexperienced
3,null,null,foolish and dangerously reckless
4,null,null,On the question of  "  men
5,null,null,"   for instance
6,null,null,Maggie
7,null,null,with clear knowledge of her father and her uncle
8,null,null,refused to follow Caroline 's light and easy excursions
9,sadness,disappointed,Caroline was disappointed
10,null,null,she had a great deal to say on the subject and could speak
11,null,null,she assured Maggie
12,null,null,from a vast variety of experience :   "  Men are all the same .
935 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Maggie soon discovered that Mr
2,happiness,happy,Magnus was very happy to sit in their house even though Aunt Anne was not present
3,null,null,His attitude seemed to be that the atmosphere that she left behind her was enough for him and that he could not
4,null,null,in justice
5,null,null,expect any more .
936 10
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Well
2,null,null,then
3,null,null,here 's your question
4,null,null,Miss Cardinal
5,null,null,Why on earth did I go on writing
6,null,null,Simply because I could n't help myself
7,happiness,happiness,Writing was the only thing in the world that gave me happiness
8,null,null,I thought too that there might be people
9,null,null,here and there
10,null,null,unknown to me who cared for what I did .
937 8
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,impatience,I realised that by nine out of every ten men and five out of every ten women the literary page in the paper is turned over with exactly the same impatience with which I turn over the betting columns
2,null,null,Anyway
3,null,null,why not
4,null,null,perfectly right
5,null,null,And then by this time i 'd seen my old books
6,null,null,often enough
7,null,null,lying scattered amongst dusty piles in second hand shops marked
8,null,null,' all this lot 6d . '
938 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The young man was apparently in love with a lady much older than himself
2,null,null,who wore pince-nez
3,surprise,surprise,but it was an arid kind of love in which the young man discovered motives and symptoms with the same dexterous surprise with which he discovered newts and tadpoles in the cellar pond
4,null,null,Maggie bravely attacked Mr
5,null,null,Magnus .
940 7
 (2, 5),
1,null,null,This was beyond Maggie altogether
2,happiness,agreeable,An agreeable thing
3,null,null,however
4,null,null,about Mr
5,null,null,Magnus was that he did not mind when you disliked his work
6,null,null,He seemed to expect that you would not like it
7,null,null,He was certainly a very un conceited man .
941 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,I could n't imagine what they were all about
2,null,null,it wasnt the ordinary London congregation
3,null,null,it was almost the ordinary London service and yet not quite
4,happiness,excitement,there was an air of expectation and even excitement which is most unusual in a London church
5,null,null,Then there was Warlock
6,null,null,Of course one could see at once that he was an extraordinary man
7,null,null,a kind of prophet all on his own
942 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Oh yes
2,null,null,one of them went back
3,null,null,I remember
4,sadness,disappointing,But his actual meeting with his girl was so disappointing in comparison with his long expectation of it in front of the Temple that he took the next boat back to the island
5,null,null,but he never found it again
6,null,null,He travelled everywhere and died
7,null,null,a disappointed man
8,null,null,at sea .  "
943 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,What was there then in Maggie that started up in rebellion at this unexpected declaration
2,null,null,She had been sitting there
3,null,null,tranquil
4,happiness,happy,soothed with a happy sense that her new life was developing securely for her in the way that she would have it
5,null,null,Suddenly she was alert
6,null,null,suspicious
7,null,null,hostile .
944 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,"  Said
2,null,null,"   he repeated
3,null,null,stammering a little
4,null,null,"  Why only
5,null,null,Nothing
6,null,null,except that she cared for you and hoped that you would be happy
7,fear,afraid,She was afraid that it would all be strange for you at first
8,null,null,Perhaps I have been interfering
945 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,"  they 've been to some meeting
2,fear,afraid,She stood looking at him with her fine steady gaze that had always made him afraid of her
3,null,null,and did so
4,null,null,to his own surprise
5,null,null,again now
6,null,null,He had thought that his clothes would have saved him from that
7,null,null,his fingers felt at his button hole .
946 7
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,"  they 've been to some meeting
2,null,null,She stood looking at him with her fine steady gaze that had always made him afraid of her
3,null,null,and did so
4,surprise,surprise,to his own surprise
5,null,null,again now
6,null,null,He had thought that his clothes would have saved him from that
7,null,null,his fingers felt at his button hole .
948 5
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,excited,Then as her mind returned back to her uncle she felt with a throb of excited anticipation that perhaps after all this evening was to prove the turning-point of her life
2,null,null,Her little escape into the streets
3,null,null,her posting of the letter
4,null,null,had been followed so immediately by Uncle Mathew 's visit
5,null,null,and now this invitation
950 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,on his side
2,null,null,as he looked down at her
3,surprise,surprised,was surprised at his own excitement
4,null,null,His heart was beating
5,null,null,his hand trembling before this plain
6,null,null,ordinary
7,null,null,unattractive girl
951 6
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,One of the most interesting human beings whom he had ever met
2,null,null,simply because she was utterly unlike any one else
3,sadness,shame,He felt shame before her
4,null,null,because he knew that she would believe every word that he said
5,null,null,In that she was simple
6,null,null,but  "  he would be bothered if she was simple in anything else .  "
952 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,He felt shame before her
2,null,null,because he knew that she would believe every word that he said
3,null,null,In that she was simple
4,sadness,be bothered,but  "  he would be bothered if she was simple in anything else
5,null,null,She had made up her mind he knew it as well as though she had told him to trust him absolutely
6,null,null,and he knew well enough how little he was to be trusted .
953 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Amy hated him
2,null,null,his mother hid herself from him
3,fear,frightened,and his father 's love frightened him
4,null,null,Already he had found himself telling lies to avoid the chapel services and the meetings with Thurston and the rest .
954 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,He took a chair close to her and sat down
2,null,null,who had known in his time many women
3,null,null,could see how happy she was
4,happiness,excited,That happiness excited him
5,null,null,Suddenly he held her hand
6,null,null,She did not remove it .
955 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,"  Look here
2,null,null,"   he began
3,surprise,surprised,and he was surprised at the hoarseness of his voice
4,null,null,"  your uncle will be back in a moment
5,null,null,and we never have a chance of being alone
6,null,null,i 've wanted to talk to you ever since I first saw you .  "
956 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,"  i 've always known that i 'd have to manage for myself
2,null,null,"   she said
3,null,null,"  i 've never expected any one to do anything for me
4,sadness,disappointed,so im not likely to be disappointed now .  "
957 7
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,She loved Martin and Martin loved her
2,null,null,Soon Martin would marry her and they would go away
3,sadness,be sorry,Her aunt would be sorry of course
4,null,null,and his father
5,null,null,perhaps
6,null,null,would be angry
7,null,null,but the sorrow and anger would be only for a little while .
958 11
 (6, 2),
1,null,null,She loved Martin and Martin loved her
2,null,null,Soon Martin would marry her and they would go away
3,null,null,Her aunt would be sorry of course
4,null,null,and his father
5,null,null,perhaps
6,anger,angry,would be angry
7,null,null,but the sorrow and anger would be only for a little while
8,null,null,Then Martin and she would live happily together always happily because they were both sensible people
9,null,null,and her own standard of fidelity and trust was
10,null,null,she supposed
11,null,null,also his .
959 11
 (6, 2),(7, 2),
1,null,null,She loved Martin and Martin loved her
2,null,null,Soon Martin would marry her and they would go away
3,null,null,Her aunt would be sorry of course
4,null,null,and his father
5,null,null,perhaps
6,anger,angry,would be angry
7,anger,sorrow,but the sorrow and anger would be only for a little while
8,null,null,Then Martin and she would live happily together always happily because they were both sensible people
9,null,null,and her own standard of fidelity and trust was
10,null,null,she supposed
11,null,null,also his .
960 11
 (7, 2),
1,null,null,She loved Martin and Martin loved her
2,null,null,Soon Martin would marry her and they would go away
3,null,null,Her aunt would be sorry of course
4,null,null,and his father
5,null,null,perhaps
6,null,null,would be angry
7,anger,anger,but the sorrow and anger would be only for a little while
8,null,null,Then Martin and she would live happily together always happily because they were both sensible people
9,null,null,and her own standard of fidelity and trust was
10,null,null,she supposed
11,null,null,also his .
961 8
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,Maggie felt as though she could see the firelight through her body
2,null,null,and with that came also the conviction that Aunt Anne knew everything
3,null,null,knew about Martin and the posted letter and the thoughts of escape
4,null,null,Maggie herself was tired with the trial of her waiting day
5,sadness,exhausted,she was exhausted and was beating
6,null,null,with all her resolve
7,null,null,against a disappointment that hammered with a thundering noise
8,null,null,somewhere far away in the recesses of her soul .
962 7
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,He greeted the aunts
2,null,null,then shook hands with Maggie
3,null,null,He gave her one glance and she
4,null,null,suddenly feeling that that glance had not the things in it that she had wanted
5,fear,frightened,was frightened
6,null,null,her confidence left her
7,null,null,she felt that if she did not have a word alone with him she would die .
963 5
 (1, 3),
1,sadness,despair,"  I sometimes despair of you
2,null,null,Maggie
3,null,null,You will not think of others
4,null,null,I dont wish to be hard or unjust
5,null,null,but selfishness is the name of your greatest weakness .  "
964 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,She had hoped that he would be there
2,null,null,waiting
3,null,null,so that he might have a word with her before they went in
4,sadness,disappointment,but when they were all gathered together under the porch she saw with a throb of disappointment that he was not there
5,null,null,She saw no one whom she knew
6,null,null,but it struck her at once that here was a gathering quite different from that of the first time that she had come to the Chapel .
965 13
 (10, 3),(10, 5),(10, 6),(10, 7),(10, 8),(10, 9),
1,null,null,There seemed to be more of the servant class
2,null,null,rather they were older women with serious rapt expressions and very silent
3,null,null,There were men too
4,null,null,to-night
5,null,null,four or five gathered together inside the passage
6,null,null,standing gravely
7,null,null,without a word
8,null,null,not moving
9,null,null,like statues
10,fear,frightened,Maggie was frightened
11,null,null,She felt like a spy in an enemy 's camp
12,null,null,and a spy waiting for an inevitable detection
13,null,null,with no hope of securing any news .
966 4
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,pleased,Maggie was maliciously pleased to observe that Miss Avies had not expected these additions to her number and was now in danger of an uncomfortable squashing
2,null,null,there was
3,null,null,indeed
4,null,null,a polite little struggle between Miss Avies and Aunt Anne as to who should have the corner with a wooden arm upon which to rest .
967 10
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Miss avies ' two friends
2,surprise,surprised,huddled and frightened like fledglings suddenly surprised by a cuckoo
3,null,null,stirred Maggie 's sympathy
4,null,null,She disliked Miss Avies from the very first moment
5,null,null,Miss Avies had a pale
6,null,null,thin
7,null,null,pointed face with no eyebrows
8,null,null,grey eyes dim and short-sighted
9,null,null,and fair colourless hair brushed straight back under a hard
10,null,null,ugly black hat .
969 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,She set back her shoulders
2,null,null,sat up stiffly
3,null,null,and tried to look as old as she might  that was not
4,null,null,unhappily
5,null,null,very old
6,happiness,happy,That smile exchanged with Martin had made her happy for ever
7,null,null,Miss Avies was of less than no importance at all
970 7
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,excitement,The singing of the hymn roused the excitement of the congregation to even more than its earlier pitch
2,null,null,The tune was a moving one
3,null,null,beginning very softly
4,null,null,beseeching God to listen
5,null,null,then
6,null,null,more confident
7,null,null,rising to a high note of appeal :
972 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,She wanted to run away from the house
2,null,null,miles and miles and miles
3,null,null,She climbed into bed and thought of her escape
4,null,null,If Miss Trenchard did not answer her letter
5,null,null,then she could go off to Uncle Mathew
6,sadness,disliked,greatly though she disliked the thought of that
7,null,null,then she could live on her three hundred pounds and look about until she found work or Martin came for her .
973 14
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,"  It was very good of you
2,null,null,dear
3,null,null,to come
4,sadness,ashamed,I felt ashamed to wake you up at such an hour
5,null,null,but I wanted you
6,null,null,I felt that only you must be with me to-night
7,null,null,It was a call from God
8,null,null,I felt that it must be obeyed
9,null,null,Sit down
10,null,null,dear
11,null,null,There
12,null,null,on that chair
13,null,null,you 're not cold
14,null,null,are you
974 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She talked on and on
2,sadness,confused,sometimes her sentences were confused and unfinished
3,null,null,sometimes they seemed to Maggie to have no meaning
4,null,null,once or twice the voice dropped so low that Maggie did not catch the words
5,null,null,but always there was especial urgency behind the carelessness as though every word were being spoken for a listener 's benefit a listener who sat perhaps with pencil and notebook somewhere in the dark behind them .
975 9
 (1, 3),
1,happiness,glad,But it 's nothing nothing really only im glad
2,null,null,rather
3,null,null,that you should share all our little troubles
4,null,null,because then youll know us better
5,null,null,wont you
6,null,null,Dear Maggie
7,null,null,there 's been something between us all this time
8,null,null,has n't there
9,null,null,Ever since our first meeting and it 's partly been my fault .
977 12
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,im grown up now
2,null,null,i 've got my three hundred pounds and I dont think I want to be religious
3,happiness,grateful,im very grateful to you and Aunt Elizabeth
4,null,null,but im not a help to you much
5,null,null,im afraid
6,null,null,I know im very careless
7,null,null,I do want to be better
8,null,null,and that 's all the more reason
9,null,null,perhaps
10,null,null,why I should go out and earn my own living
11,null,null,i 'd learn more quickly then
12,null,null,But I do love you and Aunt Elizabeth
978 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Nevertheless there did come to her suddenly then a new tenderness for her aunt
2,sadness,pain,the actual sight of her pain in the Chapel had deeply touched her and now her eagerness for escape was mingled with a longing to be affectionate and good .
979 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Then Martin had come
2,null,null,and suddenly she had seen how dangerously her life was hemming her in
3,null,null,She was losing courage
4,fear,be afraid,She would soon be afraid to speak for herself at all
5,null,null,she would soon
980 4
 (1, 1),
1,fear,panic,In a panic at these thoughts
2,null,null,and feeling as though some one was trying to push her down into a coffin whilst she was still alive
3,null,null,she began hurriedly to speak
4,null,null,although she did not know whether her aunt were asleep or no .
981 10
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,I would n't like to hurt your feelings
2,null,null,Aunt Anne
3,sadness,not happy,and it is n't that im not happy with you and Aunt Elizabeth
4,null,null,but I ought to be earning my own living
5,null,null,ought n't I
6,null,null,And i 've only got my three hundred pounds
7,null,null,have n't I
8,null,null,im not complaining
9,null,null,but I dont know about anything yet
10,null,null,do I
982 4
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,ashamed,Maggie felt ashamed of herself
2,null,null,What desperate silly feelings had she allowed last night
3,null,null,How much she had made of that service
4,null,null,and how weak she was to give way so easily
983 9
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,surprise,There to her surprise
2,null,null,she found Caroline Smith
3,null,null,The events of the last few days had
4,null,null,a little
5,null,null,dimmed Caroline from her memory
6,null,null,She had not seen Caroline for a fortnight
7,null,null,She did not know that she especially wanted to see Caroline now
8,null,null,However
9,null,null,it was very certain that Caroline wanted to see her .
984 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,im queer I have funny moods that last for days and days sometimes
2,null,null,I seem to do every one harm I come in touch with
3,null,null,There 's my father now
4,null,null,I love him more than any one in the world
5,sadness,unhappy,and yet I make him unhappy all the time
6,null,null,im a bad fellow to be with  "
986 7
 (6, 3),(7, 3),
1,null,null,i 've never had any one I could love until you came
2,null,null,but now that you have come it cant be anything that you can do that can alter it
3,null,null,If you were to go away i 'd still love you
4,null,null,because it 's the love in me that matters
5,null,null,not what I get for it
6,sadness,unhappy,Perhaps youll make me unhappy
7,sadness,unhappy,but anyway one will be unhappy some of the time .
987 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Then when I saw how you trusted me
2,null,null,I thought i 'd be a cad and let it continue
3,null,null,but somehow
4,null,null,you 've got an influence over me
5,sadness,ashamed,you 've made me ashamed of things I would n't have hesitated about a year ago
6,null,null,And the funny thing is it is n't your looks
7,null,null,I can say things to you I could n't to other women
8,null,null,and i 'll tell you right away that there are lots of women attract me more .
988 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,he did not know whether he liked her it was interest rather that drew him
2,null,null,her strangeness
3,null,null,her strength and loneliness
4,happiness,touched,young and solitary like the moon above him and yet also some feeling softer than interest so that he was suddenly touched as he thought of her and spoke out aloud :   "  i 'll be good to her whatever happens
5,null,null,by God i 'll be good to her
6,null,null,"   so that a chauffeur near him turned and looked with hard scornful eyes
7,null,null,and a girl somewhere laughed .
989 12
 (2, 5),
1,null,null,"  I only said might
2,disgust,mind,mind you
3,null,null,"   said Thurston
4,null,null,smiling
5,null,null,"  It 's only a short-sighted fool would think that of you really
6,null,null,And im not a fool
7,null,null,really
8,null,null,im not
9,null,null,i 've got quite another idea of you
10,null,null,My idea is that you 're one of us whether you want to be or not
11,null,null,and that you always will be one of us
12,null,null,That 's why I like you and will be a friend to you too .  "
991 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,When you 've been at this game a bit you scarcely know what you do believe
2,null,null,that 's the truth of it
3,null,null,There may be something in it after all
4,null,null,Sometimes
5,null,null,well
6,surprise,surprise,it ' ud surprise you if you 'd seen all the things I have
7,null,null,I dont mean ghosts and spirits and all that kind of nonsense .
992 3
 (1, 1),
1,anger,angry,His mind wandered . He looked about the little room and thought of Thurston . Why was he not more angry about it all
2,null,null,He had pretended to be indignant
3,null,null,he had hated Thurston as he stood there
993 11
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,And this figure
2,null,null,Martin knew
3,null,null,was a prey to every morbid desire
4,null,null,rushed to sensual excess and then crept back miserably to search for some spiritual flagellation
5,null,null,Above all
6,sadness,restless,it was restless
7,null,null,as some one presses round a dark room searching for the lock of the door
8,null,null,restless and lonely
9,null,null,cowardly and selfish
10,null,null,but searching and sensitive and even faithful
11,null,null,faithful to something or to some one
994 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Miss Pyncheon was the soul of good nature but she was much more than that
2,null,null,She was by far the most sensible
3,null,null,genial
4,null,null,and worldly of the Inside Saints
5,null,null,it was
6,null,null,in fact
7,surprise,astonishing,astonishing that she should be an Inside Saint at all .
995 14
 (3, 11),
1,null,null,Do you know that I love you more than anything in the whole world
2,null,null,More
3,fear,afraid,im sometimes terribly afraid
4,null,null,than God Himself
5,null,null,I cant help myself
6,null,null,I love you
7,null,null,Martin
8,null,null,so that it 's like hunger or thirst
9,null,null,It 's the only earthly passion that i 've ever had
10,null,null,And i 'll tell you another thing
11,null,null,It 's the one terror of my earthly life that youll leave me
12,null,null,Now that i 've got you back im afraid every time you go out of the house that youll run away
13,null,null,round the corner
14,null,null,and never come back again .
996 10
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,I cant help myself
2,null,null,I love you
3,null,null,Martin
4,null,null,so that it 's like hunger or thirst
5,null,null,It 's the only earthly passion that i 've ever had
6,null,null,And i 'll tell you another thing
7,fear,It 's the one terror,It 's the one terror of my earthly life that youll leave me
8,null,null,Now that i 've got you back im afraid every time you go out of the house that youll run away
9,null,null,round the corner
10,null,null,and never come back again .
997 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,helpless,When you remind me of what I was like as a kid I go right back and feel helpless as though you could do anything with me you like
2,null,null,All the same I dont believe in this business
3,null,null,father all this Second Coming and the rest of it .
998 5
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,Two events occurred that filled her mind and made the week pass quickly
2,null,null,One was that she received an answer to her adventurous letter
3,null,null,the other was a remarkable conversation with Miss Caroline Smith
4,null,null,The answer to her letter was lying on her plate when she came down to breakfast
5,happiness,excited,and Aunt Elizabeth was watching it with an excited stare .
1000 2
 (1, 2),
1,happiness,unexpected joy,This was unexpected joy to Caroline
2,null,null,who had never imagined that there would be any one so near the Inner Saints as Maggie who yet knew nothing about these recent events .
1004 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The boldness
2,happiness,excitement,the excitement of this inflamed her
3,null,null,It was so like her to challenge any action once she was in it by taking it to its furthest limit
4,null,null,She put it in an envelope and wrote Martin 's name with a flourish .
1005 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,After that abrupt opening there seemed to be nothing to say
2,null,null,Maggie 's thoughts also were elsewhere
3,happiness,passionately,She was wishing now passionately that she had not given that note to Caroline .
1007 6
 (2, 3),(2, 5),
1,null,null,If Martin could love her it did not matter what others thought nevertheless she pulled her hat about a little and patted her dress
2,sadness,desperately lonely,The cab stopped and she felt desperately lonely
3,null,null,Did any one care about her anywhere
4,null,null,No
5,null,null,no one
6,null,null,She could have cried with pity at the thought of her own loneliness .
1009 9
 (4, 7),
1,null,null,"  No
2,null,null,"   answered Maggie
3,null,null,"  It is n't that exactly
4,sadness,not happy,im not happy at home
5,null,null,but I think that 's my fault
6,null,null,My aunts are very good
7,null,null,But I want to be free
8,null,null,It is all very religious where I am
9,null,null,and they want me to believe in their religion .
1010 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,It is all very religious where I am
2,null,null,and they want me to believe in their religion
3,fear,afraid,im afraid im not religious at all
4,null,null,Then I dont want to be dependent on people .
1011 8
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He stood there as though he were purposely giving her a portrait that she might remember for the rest of her days
2,fear,nervous,She was too nervous to move and then she wanted that wonderful moment to last
3,null,null,that moment when she had realised that he had come to meet her
4,null,null,that he was there
5,null,null,amongst all those crowds
6,null,null,simply for her
7,null,null,that he was looking for her and wanting her
8,null,null,that he would be bitterly disappointed did she not come
1013 8
 (5, 3),
1,null,null,She was confident because she did not think
2,null,null,she simply did not think at all
3,null,null,She loved Martin and Martin loved her
4,null,null,cased in that golden armour
5,happiness,with a sublime and happy confidence,she confronted her aunts and the house and the world behind the house with a sublime and happy confidence
6,null,null,She loved her aunts now
7,null,null,she loved Martha and the parrot and the cat
8,null,null,and she could not believe that they did not all love her .
1014 5
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,uncomfortable,Maggie had an uncomfortable feeling that her aunt had in some way mysteriously defeated her by this sudden abandonment of all protest
2,null,null,and for a moment the mysterious house closed around her
3,null,null,with its shadows and dim corners and the little tinkling Chapel hell in the heart of it
4,null,null,But the thought of Martin dissolved the shadows
5,null,null,and off she went .
1015 7
 (1, 1),
1,fear,frightened,In some strange way she was frightened of the evening
2,null,null,although she had already pledged her word to him on something much more final :   "  No
3,null,null,"   she thought to herself
4,null,null,"  when the moment comes for me to leave everything
5,null,null,I will go
6,null,null,but he shall know that I am not doing it cheaply
7,null,null,simply for an evening 's fun .  "
1016 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But Maggie had no eloquence in reply she could not make up fine sentences
2,sadness,embarrassed,it embarrassed her dreadfully to tell him even that she loved him
3,null,null,and when he was sentimental it was her habit to turn it off with a joke if she could
4,null,null,She wanted terribly to ask him sometimes what he had meant when he said that he didnt love her as he had loved other women .
1017 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,He looked more wandering than ever with his high white collar
2,null,null,his large spectacles
3,null,null,and his thin
4,null,null,dusty hair
5,null,null,the fire of some hidden
6,null,null,vital spirit burnt beneath those glasses
7,sadness,ashamed,and his face was so kindly that she felt ashamed of herself for having avoided him so often .
1019 5
 (2, 2),(2, 3),(2, 4),
1,null,null,He stopped and there was a long silence between them
2,sadness,silent,Maggie was silent because she never knew what to say when he burst into parables and divided mankind
3,null,null,under strange names
4,null,null,into different camps
5,null,null,And yet this time she did know a little what he was after .
1020 4
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,embarrassed,He cleared his throat as though he were embarrassed and were conscious that he had been making a fool of himself
2,null,null,Maggie felt that he was disappointed in her
3,null,null,She was sorry for that
4,null,null,but she was as she was .
1021 4
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,conscious,He cleared his throat as though he were embarrassed and were conscious that he had been making a fool of himself
2,null,null,Maggie felt that he was disappointed in her
3,null,null,She was sorry for that
4,null,null,but she was as she was .
1022 10
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Her face was white
2,null,null,with the effect of a chalk drawing into which live
3,null,null,black
4,null,null,burning eyes had been stuck
5,fear,frightened,But it was none of these things that frightened Maggie
6,null,null,It was the expression somewhere in the mouth
7,null,null,in the eyes
8,null,null,in the pale bony hands
9,null,null,that spoke of some meeting with a torturer whose powers were almost omniscient almost
10,null,null,but not quite .
1023 3
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,caution,When Aunt Anne moved now it was with infinite caution
2,null,null,as though she were stalking her enemy and was afraid lest any incautious gesture should betray her into his ambush
3,null,null,No less marked than her torture was her courage and the expectation that sustained that courage .
1024 4
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happiness,It was as though they both inwardly realised that there was trouble for them of every kind waiting outside and that they could only definitely realise their happiness by building a wall around themselves
2,null,null,They knew perhaps in their secret hearts
3,null,null,or at any rate Martin knew
4,null,null,that they could not hold their castle for long .
1025 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Also a magnificent lady
2,null,null,in furs so rich that you could see nothing of her but her powdered nose
3,null,null,was waving ropes of pearls about in a blase manner very close to them
4,null,null,and Maggie had a strange
5,fear,fear,entirely unreasonable fear that this splendour would suddenly turn round and snatch the little pearl ring and go off with it .
1026 6
 (3, 3),(3, 4),
1,null,null,Martin
2,null,null,although he would willingly have given her the most gorgeous ring in the shop
3,happiness,delighted,was delighted to find that her taste was so good
4,null,null,and like herself
5,null,null,He had great ideas about taste
6,null,null,some of his secret fears had been lest her strange uncouth upbringing should have caused her to like gaudy things .
1027 6
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,"  Just see whether it fits
2,null,null,darling
3,null,null,"   he said
4,sadness,despairing,At the word  "  darling "   the prophet cast another despairing look about the shop
5,null,null,as though he knew well the length of time that lovers could take over these things if they once put their hearts into it
6,null,null,Maggie was ashamed of her stubby finger as she put her hand forward but the ring fitted exactly .
1028 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,"  Just see whether it fits
2,null,null,darling
3,null,null,"   he said
4,null,null,At the word  "  darling "   the prophet cast another despairing look about the shop
5,null,null,as though he knew well the length of time that lovers could take over these things if they once put their hearts into it
6,sadness,ashamed,Maggie was ashamed of her stubby finger as she put her hand forward but the ring fitted exactly .
1029 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,They were both so fat and he had his coat and waistcoat off and he was kissing her neck
2,null,null,My word
3,fear,frightened,they were frightened when they saw me standing there
4,null,null,After that I could do what I liked with the cook
5,null,null,We used to have prayer meetings in the drawing-room
6,null,null,and sometimes father would pray so hard that the glass chandelier would shake and rattle till I used to think it would come down .
1033 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,They started off towards Shaftesbury Avenue where the theatre was
2,null,null,and as they went a funny little incident occurred
3,happiness,happy,They were both too happy to talk and Maggie was too happy even to think
4,null,null,Suddenly she was aware that some one was coming towards her whom she knew
5,null,null,She looked and tugged herself from that world of Martin and only Martin in which she was immersed .
1034 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Martin moved on a little and stood waiting for her
2,happiness,confused,She was confused and embarrassed but pleased too because he seemed glad to see her
3,null,null,He looked the very picture of a well-dressed
4,null,null,kindly
5,null,null,genial friend who had known her all his life
6,null,null,He was wearing a beautifully shining top-hat and his stiff white collar gleamed .
1037 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Martin moved on a little and stood waiting for her
2,happiness,pleased,She was confused and embarrassed but pleased too because he seemed glad to see her
3,null,null,He looked the very picture of a well-dressed
4,null,null,kindly
5,null,null,genial friend who had known her all his life
6,null,null,He was wearing a beautifully shining top-hat and his stiff white collar gleamed .
1038 10
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,Stupid the pleasure that his few words had given her
2,null,null,but she felt once again
3,null,null,as she had felt in Katherine Mark 's drawing-room
4,null,null,the contact with that other world
5,null,null,that safe
6,null,null,happy
7,null,null,comfortable
8,null,null,assured world in which everything was exactly what it seemed
9,happiness,glad,She was glad that he liked her and that his sister liked her
10,null,null,Then she could not be so wild and odd and uncivilised as she often was afraid that she was .
1039 8
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,The Lyric Theatre was their destination
2,null,null,Maggie drew a breath as they stepped into the hall where there stood two large stout commissionaires in blue uniforms
3,null,null,gold buttons
4,null,null,and white gloves
5,null,null,People pushed past them and hurried down the stairs on either side as though a theatre were a Nothing
6,sadness,feeling lonely,Maggie stood there fingering her gloves and feeling lonely
7,null,null,The oil painting of a beautiful lady with a row of shining teeth faced her
8,null,null,There were also some palms and a hole in the wall with a man behind it .
1040 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,As he breathed she breathed too
2,null,null,and it seemed to her that their bodies rose and fell as one body
3,null,null,Without looking directly at him
4,null,null,which would
5,null,null,she knew
6,sadness,embarrass,embarrass him before all those hungry people behind her
7,null,null,she could out of the corner of her eye see the ruddy brown of his cheek and the hard thick curve of his shoulder .
1041 8
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But as the play continued she must listen
2,happiness,was thrilling to her,It was her very first play and soon it was thrilling to her so that she forgot
3,null,null,for a time
4,null,null,even Martin
5,null,null,Or rather Martin was mingled with it
6,null,null,absorbed in it
7,null,null,part of it
8,null,null,and she was there too sharing with him the very action of the story .
1042 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,But meanwhile
2,null,null,of course
3,null,null,she saw a handsome young soldier who was young like herself
4,sadness,bored,and she was naturally bored with the studious gentleman
5,null,null,Maggie shared all the feelings of the Charity girl
6,null,null,Had she been brought up
7,null,null,say by a man like Mr
8,null,null,Trenchard and then had met Martin
9,null,null,why
10,null,null,of course
11,null,null,she could have gone only one way .
1043 10
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Tea came
2,null,null,but she could not eat anything . In some strange way that moment in the theatre when he had pressed her hand had altered everything . She recognised in herself a new Maggie
3,happiness,excited,she was excited with a thick burning excitement
4,null,null,she was almost sleepy with the strain of it and her cheeks were hot
5,null,null,but her throat icy cold . When she told him that she wasnt hungry
6,null,null,he said
7,null,null,"  im not either
8,null,null,Then he added
9,null,null,not looking at her
10,null,null,"  That fellow wont be back for an hour .  "
1044 12
 (7, 5),(7, 6),
1,null,null,She remembered his dark look
2,null,null,his frown when she had refused himOh
3,null,null,this loneliness
4,null,null,this helplessness
5,null,null,If she could be with him
6,null,null,beside him
7,happiness,fear nothing,she would fear nothing
8,null,null,That night
9,null,null,the first faint suspicion of jealousy
10,null,null,of doubt
11,null,null,an agonising dart of pain at the knowledge of what it would mean to her now if he left her
12,null,null,stirred in her breast . This room was stifling
1045 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Aunt Anne 's aloofness was coloured now with a very human anger
2,surprise,surprise,Maggie realised with surprise that she had never seen her angry before
3,null,null,She had been indignant
4,null,null,disapproving
5,null,null,superior
6,null,null,forbidding
7,null,null,but never angry .
1046 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,The mist of anger dimmed the room
2,null,null,it was in the potatoes and the cold dry mutton
3,null,null,especially was it in the hard pallid knobs of cheese
4,null,null,And Aunt Elizabeth
5,fear,frightened,although she was frightened by her sister 's anger on this occasion
6,null,null,shared in it
7,null,null,She pursed her lips at Maggie and moved her fat
8,null,null,podgy hand as though she would like to smack Maggie 's cheeks .
1047 3
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,were n't happy,I advised that strongly against my sister 's opinion because I thought you were n't happy
2,null,null,You didnt make friends amongst our friends
3,null,null,and I thought you should have the chance of finding some who were younger and gayer than we were .
1048 11
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,"   and
2,null,null,"   went on Aunt Anne
3,null,null,"  we would have forgiven that
4,null,null,It is your deceit to ourselves that we cannot forget
5,null,null,Day after day you were meeting him and pretending that you went to your other friends
6,sadness,disappointed,I am disappointed in you
7,null,null,bitterly disappointed
8,null,null,I saw from the first that you did not mean to care for us
9,null,null,now
10,null,null,as well
11,null,null,you have disgraced us  "
1050 7
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,She went up to her bedroom
2,null,null,and when she reached it she realised
3,fear,with a little pang of fright,with a little pang of fright
4,null,null,that she was a prisoner
5,null,null,No more meetings outside Hatchards
6,null,null,no more teas
7,null,null,no more walks
1052 11
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,Martin
2,null,null,dear
3,null,null,try and write every day
4,null,null,even if it 's only the shortest line
5,null,null,because it is dreadful to be shut up all day
6,null,null,and I think of you all the time and wonder how you are
7,null,null,dont be unhappy
8,anger,I could n't bear,Martin that 's the one thing I could n't bear
9,null,null,If you 're not
10,null,null,im not
11,null,null,There 's no reason to be unhappy about me .
1053 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,You know me better than any of them do and I am just as you know me
2,null,null,every bit
3,anger,angry,The aunts are very angry because they say I deceived them
4,null,null,but they have n't any right to tell me who I shall love
5,null,null,have they
6,null,null,No one has
7,null,null,I am myself and nobody 's ever cared for me except you and Uncle Mathew
8,null,null,so I dont see why I should think of anybody .
1054 8
 (6, 3),
1,null,null,"  All the same
2,null,null,"   he thought
3,null,null,"  I should go away
4,null,null,She 'd mind it at first
5,null,null,but not half as much as she 'd mind me later on when she saw what kind of a chap I really was
6,sadness,unhappy,She 'd be unhappy for a bit
7,null,null,but she 'd soon meet some one else
8,null,null,She 's never seen a man yet except me .
1055 8
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,She
2,null,null,knowing nothing of the world
3,null,null,could disregard it
4,null,null,but HE knew
5,null,null,knew that daily
6,sadness,disappointments,hourly recurrence of alights and insults and disappointments
7,null,null,knew what that life could make after a time of women in such a position
8,null,null,even though she did not mind he would mind for her and would reproach himself continually .
1057 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,I wont leave you
2,null,null,He would like to have gone on and asked other questions
3,sadness,exhausted,but the old man seemed so worn out and exhausted that he was afraid of distressing him
4,null,null,so he just sat there
5,null,null,his hands on his shoulders
6,null,null,and suddenly the white head nodded
7,null,null,the beard sank over the breast and huddled up in the chair as though life itself had left him
8,null,null,the old man slept .
1060 12
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Smith 's
2,null,null,coarse and vulgar
3,null,null,out for any sensation that might come along
4,sadness,contempt,and ready instantly to express their contempt if the particular  "  trick "   that they were expecting failed to come off
5,null,null,other faces
6,null,null,again
7,null,null,like Amy Warlock 's
8,null,null,grimly set upon secret thoughts and purposes of their own
9,null,null,faces trained to withstand any sudden attack on the emotions
10,null,null,but eager
11,null,null,too
12,null,null,like the rest for some revelation that was to answer all questions and satisfy all expectations .
1061 19
 (15, 6),(15, 7),(15, 8),(15, 9),(15, 10),
1,null,null,Maggie wondered
2,null,null,as she looked about her
3,null,null,how she could have raised in her own imagination
4,null,null,around the Chapel and its affairs
5,null,null,so formidable an atmosphere of terror and tyrannic discipline
6,null,null,Here gathered together were a few women
7,null,null,tired
8,null,null,pale
9,null,null,many of them uneducated
10,null,null,awaiting like children the opening of a box
11,null,null,the springing into flower of a dry husk of a seed
12,null,null,the raising of the curtain on some wonderful scene
13,null,null,Maggie
14,null,null,as she looked at them
15,sadness,disappointed,knew that they must be disappointed
16,null,null,and her heart ached for them all
17,null,null,yes
18,null,null,even for Amy Warlock
19,null,null,her declared enemy .
1062 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,She only saw them all tired and hungry and expectant
2,null,null,perhaps
3,null,null,after all
4,null,null,there WAS something behind it all something for which they had a right to be searching
5,happiness,touched and moved,even of that she had not sure knowledge  but the pathos and also the bravery of their search touched and moved her
6,null,null,She was beginning to understand something of the beauty that hovered like a bird always just out of sight about the ugly walls of the Chapel .
1063 8
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Only Martin was flesh and blood
2,fear,feared,to be loved and longed for and feared for just as he had always been
3,null,null,All the physical properties of life clothes
4,null,null,food
5,null,null,household possessions
6,null,null,money became of less and less importance to him
7,null,null,Had Amy not watched over him he would have been many days without any food at all
8,null,null,and one day he come into the living-room at breakfast time clothed in a towel .
1064 9
 (3, 4),(3, 5),(3, 6),
1,null,null,"  He 's only a boy
2,null,null,"   she used to say to herself and feel his elder by at least twenty years
3,sadness,not a happy one,Nevertheless the thought of his struggling on there alone was not a happy one
4,null,null,She longed
5,null,null,even though she might not advise him
6,null,null,to comfort him
7,null,null,She was beginning to realise something of her own power over him and to see
8,null,null,too
9,null,null,the strange mixture of superstition and self reproach and self distrust that overwhelmed him when she was not with him .
1065 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Maggie thought
2,null,null,watching her aunt 's austere composure from the other side of the dining table
3,sadness,sad,She was sad at the thought of that
4,null,null,remembering moments that first visit to St
5,null,null,Dreot 's
6,null,null,the departure in the cab
7,null,null,the night when she had sat at her aunt 's bedside that had given glimpses of the kind human creature Aunt Anne might have been had she never heard of the Inside Saints .
1066 4
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprised,When the last day of the year arrived Maggie was surprised at the strange excitement that she felt
2,null,null,It was excitement
3,null,null,not only because of the dim mysterious events that the evening promised
4,null,null,but also because she was sure that this day would settle the loneliness of herself and Martin .
1067 8
 (7, 1),(7, 2),(7, 3),
1,null,null,She had not been certain
2,null,null,all this time
3,null,null,whether the aunts meant to take her to the service with them
4,null,null,She had supposed that her introduction to the meeting at Miss Avies 's meant that they intended to include her in this too
5,null,null,but now
6,null,null,as the evening advanced
7,fear,terror,in a fit of nervous terror she prayed within herself that they would not take her
8,null,null,If the end of the world were coming she would like to meet it in her bed .
1068 8
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,"  It 's a quarter past eleven
2,null,null,It 's time to put on your things
3,null,null,"   she said
4,null,null,So she was to go
5,null,null,She rose and
6,null,null,in spite of herself
7,null,null,her limbs were trembling and her teeth chattered
8,surprise,surprise,To her surprise Aunt Anne bent forward and kissed her on the forehead .
1069 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,"  Maggie
2,null,null,"   she said
3,sadness,sorry,"  if i 've been harsh to you during these weeks im sorry
4,null,null,i 've done what I thought my duty
5,null,null,but I would n't wish on this night that we should have any unkindness in our hearts towards one another .  "
1071 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,helplessness,She was now so touched by the pathos of his helplessness that she could think of nothing else and longed to go to him and comfort him
2,null,null,Time stole on and it was now ten minutes to twelve .
1072 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,When she saw him she stood speechless where she was
2,fear,terrified,The change in him terrified her so that her heart seemed to leap into her throat choking her
3,null,null,The colour had drained from his face
4,null,null,leaving it dry and yellow
5,null,null,He had an amazing resemblance to his father
6,null,null,his eyes had exactly the same bewildered expression as though he were lost and yet he seemed quite calm
7,null,null,his only movement was one hand that wandered up and down his waistcoat feeling the buttons one after the other .
1073 8
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,"  But you 're quite wrong
2,null,null,Miss Avies
3,null,null,i 've no intention of not facing Martin
4,null,null,and i 've no intention either of having my life ruined because he 's not here
5,null,null,At first
6,null,null,when I was very ill
7,sadness,unhappy,I was unhappy
8,null,null,and then I saw how silly I was .  "
1074 7
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,"  But
2,null,null,my dear child
3,null,null,"   said Miss Avies
4,surprise,astonished,astonished
5,null,null,"  How can you say you loved one another if you were always quarrelling and expecting to part
6,null,null,"    "  We were n't always quarrelling
7,null,null,"   said Maggie .
1075 9
 (2, 5),
1,null,null,When Katherine Mark came in Maggie was writing to Uncle Mathew
2,surprise,surprise,She put aside her writing - pad with a little exclamation of surprise
3,null,null,Mrs
4,null,null,Mark
5,null,null,the very last person in all the world whom she had expected to see
6,null,null,As she saw her come in she had a swift intuition that this was Destiny now that was dealing with her
7,null,null,and that a new scene
8,null,null,involving every sort of new experience and adventure
9,null,null,was opening before her .
1076 12
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,"  I wrote
2,null,null,"   she said
3,null,null,"  some weeks ago to you
4,null,null,and your aunt answered the letter saying you were very ill
5,null,null,Then
6,null,null,as I heard nothing of you
7,sadness,anxious,I was anxious and came to see what had happened
8,null,null,you 've not kept your word
9,null,null,Maggie
10,null,null,you know
11,null,null,We were to have been great friends
12,null,null,and you 've never been near me .  "
1077 6
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,"  No
2,null,null,I dont think i 'll come
3,fear,frightened,im frightened
4,null,null,im not what you think
5,null,null,im untidy and careless and cant talk to strangers
6,null,null,Perhaps i 'll lose you altogether as a friend if I come .  "
1078 7
 (5, 6),(5, 7),
1,null,null,"  You know that it 's better for me to go
2,null,null,"   said Maggie
3,null,null,"  We cant live together any more after what happened
4,null,null,You and Aunt Elizabeth have been very very good to me
5,sadness,disappointment,but you know now that im a disappointment
6,null,null,I have n't ever fitted into the life here
7,null,null,I never shall .  "
1079 17
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,"  The life here is over
2,null,null,"   said Aunt Anne
3,null,null,"  Everything is over the house is dead
4,null,null,Of course you must go
5,anger,anger,If you feel anger with me now or afterwards remember that I have lost every hope or desire I ever had
6,null,null,I dont want your pity
7,null,null,I want no one 's pity
8,null,null,I wanted once your affection
9,null,null,but I wanted it on my own terms
10,null,null,That was wrong
11,null,null,I do not want your affection any longer
12,null,null,you were never the girl I thought you
13,null,null,you 're a strange girl
14,null,null,Maggie
15,null,null,and you will have
16,null,null,I am afraid
17,null,null,a very unhappy life .  "
1080 17
 (16, 17),
1,null,null,"  The life here is over
2,null,null,"   said Aunt Anne
3,null,null,"  Everything is over the house is dead
4,null,null,Of course you must go
5,null,null,If you feel  with me now or afterwards remember that I have lost every hope or desire I ever had
6,null,null,I dont want your pity
7,null,null,I want no one 's pity
8,null,null,I wanted once your affection
9,null,null,but I wanted it on my own terms
10,null,null,That was wrong
11,null,null,I do not want your affection any longer
12,null,null,you were never the girl I thought you
13,null,null,you 're a strange girl
14,null,null,Maggie
15,null,null,and you will have
16,fear,afraid,I am afraid
17,null,null,a very unhappy life .  "
1081 10
 (7, 8),
1,null,null,He did indeed seem to lead a mysterious life of his own and paid very little attention to Maggie
2,null,null,asking her once whether she did not think The Golden Ass wonderful
3,null,null,and what did she think of Petronius
4,null,null,and when Maggie laughed and said that she was glad to say she never read anything
5,null,null,he left her in an agitated horror
6,null,null,Lady Rachel Seddon was very grand and splendid
7,fear,frightened,and frightened Katherine
8,null,null,She was related to every kind of duke and marquis
9,null,null,and although that fact did not impress Maggie in the least
10,null,null,it did seem to remove Lady Rachel into quite another world .
1082 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,He was supported in his confidence by his sister Grace
2,null,null,who obviously adored him
3,null,null,She too was  "  outside "   the family
4,happiness,happy,but she seemed to be quite happy telling endless stories of Paul 's courage and cleverness and popularity
5,null,null,She did indeed believe that skeaton on sea
6,null,null,where Paul had his living
7,null,null,was the hub of the universe
8,null,null,and this amused all the Trenchard family very much indeed .
1083 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,They could be warm-hearted
2,null,null,it was wonderful to see the way that they all adored Katherine
3,null,null,and they had many friends for whom they would do anything
4,null,null,but the Rev
5,null,null,Paul seemed to them frankly an ass
6,happiness,glad,and they would be glad when he went away .
1084 12
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,With Paul Trenchard there was no effort
2,null,null,no deliberate slipping out of one world into another one
3,happiness,delighted,He was frankly delighted to tell Maggie everything all about skeaton on Sea and its delights
4,null,null,about the church and its marvellous east window
5,null,null,about the choir and the difficulties with the choir boys and the necessity for repairing the organ
6,null,null,about the troubles with the churchwardens
7,null,null,especially one Mr
8,null,null,Bellows
9,null,null,who
10,null,null,in his cantankerous and dyspeptic objections to everything that any one proposed
11,null,null,became quite a lively figure to Maggie 's imagination
12,null,null,about the St .
1085 9
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Maggie rebuked herself for thinking this
2,null,null,but again and again the thought arose
3,null,null,Grace was in a state of perpetual wonder
4,surprise,amazed,everything amazed her
5,null,null,You would not think to look at her flat broad placidity that she was a creature of excitement
6,null,null,and it might be that her excitement was rather superficial
7,null,null,She would say :   "  Why
8,null,null,Just fancy
9,null,null,Maggie
1086 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,When she was living with the aunts she had not minded very seriously the criticisms made upon her
2,sadness,disappointed,she had indeed been disappointed when Aunt Anne had not admired her new dress
3,null,null,and she had hated Amy Warlock 's rudeness
4,null,null,but that was because Martin had been involved
5,null,null,This new sensitiveness worried her
6,null,null,she hated to care whether people laughed at the way she came into a room or whether she expressed foolish opinions about books and pictures .
1087 6
 (5, 2),
1,null,null,When she was living with the aunts she had not minded very seriously the criticisms made upon her
2,null,null,she had indeed been disappointed when Aunt Anne had not admired her new dress
3,null,null,and she had hated Amy Warlock 's rudeness
4,null,null,but that was because Martin had been involved
5,sadness,worried,This new sensitiveness worried her
6,null,null,she hated to care whether people laughed at the way she came into a room or whether she expressed foolish opinions about books and pictures .
1088 7
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,shocked,He was frankly shocked by the Chapel
2,null,null,"  That 's not the way to get into heaven
3,null,null,"   he said
4,null,null,"  We must be more patient than that
5,null,null,The daily round
6,null,null,the daily task
7,null,null,that 's the kind .  "
1089 7
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,He knew just where he was and exactly whither he was going
2,null,null,One afternoon
3,null,null,when they were out in the motor together
4,null,null,he took Maggie 's hand under the rug and he held it so calmly
5,null,null,so firmly
6,happiness,could not be frightened,with so kindly a benevolence that she could not be frightened or uncomfortable
7,null,null,He was like a large friendly brother
1090 7
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,He knew just where he was and exactly whither he was going
2,null,null,One afternoon
3,null,null,when they were out in the motor together
4,null,null,he took Maggie 's hand under the rug and he held it so calmly
5,null,null,so firmly
6,happiness,uncomfortable,with so kindly a benevolence that she could not be frightened or uncomfortable
7,null,null,He was like a large friendly brother
1092 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,"  I do like him
2,null,null,"   she said
3,null,null,"  He 's the kindest man i 've ever met
4,null,null,Of course he seems dull to you who have met all kinds of brilliant people
5,sadness,hate,I hate brilliant people .  "
1093 7
 (3, 4),(3, 5),
1,null,null,He liked her quaintness
2,null,null,and one day suddenly
3,surprise,surprise,to his own surprise
4,null,null,when they were alone in the drawing-room
5,null,null,he kissed her
6,null,null,a most chaste kiss
7,null,null,gently on the forehead .
1094 6
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,"  As to Paul
2,happiness,happy,I believe you 'd be happy
3,null,null,you 'd have your home and your life and your friends
4,null,null,Skeaton is n't so bad if you live in it
5,null,null,I believe
6,null,null,and Paul could get another living if you were n't happy there .  "
1095 8
 (1, 1),(7, 1),
1,happiness,glad,"  im glad it 's not like Glebeshire
2,null,null,"   said Maggie
3,null,null,"  That 's a point in its favour
4,null,null,I want to be somewhere where everything is quiet and orderly
5,null,null,and every one knows their own mind and all the bells ring at the right time and no one 's strange or queer
6,null,null,and most of all  where no one 's afraid of anything
7,happiness,afraid,All my life i 've been with people who were afraid and i 've been afraid myself
8,null,null,Now Paul and Grace are not afraid of anything .  "
1096 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She wanted to help
2,fear,frightened,She was suddenly frightened at her urging of Paul 's suit
3,null,null,Something seemed to say to her :   "  Leave this alone
4,null,null,dont take the responsibility of this
5,null,null,You dont understand
1098 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She would have hated a church full of staring people
2,happiness,enjoyed,She enjoyed immensely buying her trousseau
3,null,null,Paul was very generous with his money
4,null,null,it was evident that Grace thought him too generous .
1099 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,"  Grace is n't my teacher
2,surprise,surprised,"   said Maggie with a sudden hot hostility that surprised herself .
1100 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Grace would be here in an hour
2,surprise,Strange,Strange how throughout all these last days Maggie had been looking forward to that event with dread
3,null,null,There was no definite reason for fear
4,null,null,in London Grace had been kindness itself and had shown real affection for Maggie .
1101 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,She 'll understand in time
2,null,null,As I was saying
3,anger,angry,I was so angry that I caught the old man by the arm and I said to him
4,null,null,' if you think you 're paid to lean up against a wall and not do your duty you 're mightily mistaken
5,null,null,and if you are n't careful i 'll report you that 's what i 'll do
6,null,null,' and he said what were his exact words
1102 12
 (4, 5),(12, 5),
1,null,null,"  Yes
2,null,null,it is
3,null,null,"   said Maggie
4,sadness,sorry,"  im so sorry
5,null,null,I never knew it was your mother
6,null,null,It wasnt a very good painting I thought
7,null,null,so I took it down
8,null,null,If I had known
9,null,null,of course
10,null,null,I never would have touched it
11,null,null,Oh Grace
12,sadness,sorry,I AM so sorry .  "
1104 12
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,The moment she saw Maggie she was resolved
2,null,null,here was just the creature
3,null,null,a mouse of a girl
4,null,null,no parents
5,null,null,no money
6,null,null,no appearance
7,null,null,nothing to make her proud or above herself
8,null,null,some one to be moulded and trained in the way she should go
9,surprise,surprise,To her great surprise she discovered that Paul was at once attracted by Maggie :  had she ever wondered at anything she would have wondered at this
10,null,null,but she decided that it was because she herself had made the suggestion
11,null,null,Dear Paul
12,null,null,he was always so eager to fall in with any of her proposals .
1105 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Maggie
2,null,null,in fact
3,happiness,enjoyed,enjoyed herself during the weeks immediately following Grace 's return
4,null,null,Paul seemed tranquil and happy
5,null,null,there were no signs of fresh outbreaks of the strange passion that had so lately frightened her .
1106 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Maggie
2,null,null,in fact
3,null,null,enjoyed herself during the weeks immediately following Grace 's return
4,null,null,Paul seemed tranquil and happy
5,fear,frightened,there were no signs of fresh outbreaks of the strange passion that had so lately frightened her .
1107 7
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,And that other life began to be dim and faint even Martin was a little hidden and mysterious
2,happiness,glad,Strangely she was glad of that
3,null,null,the only way that this could be carried through was by keeping the other out of it
4,null,null,Would the two worlds mingle
5,null,null,Would the faces and voices of those spirits be seen and heard again
6,null,null,Would they leave Maggie now or plan to steal her back
7,null,null,The whole future of her life depended on the answer to that
1108 9
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,She was bored with them all
2,null,null,the Choir practices
3,null,null,the Committees
4,null,null,the Altar flowers
5,null,null,and the rest
6,happiness,pleased,she was only too pleased that Maggie should do the hard work it was quite fair that she
7,null,null,Grace
8,null,null,should have a rest
9,null,null,At the same time she did not at all want to surrender the power that doing these things had given her .
1109 3
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprise,She then would  "  lose her temper "   so much to her own surprise that she at once decided that some one else must be responsible
2,null,null,A few days after her return she decided that she  "  must not let these things go
3,null,null,"   so she told Maggie that she would attend the Committee of Old Women 's Comforts and be responsible for the Choir practice .
1110 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,"  He should have been shut up somewhere
2,null,null,"   she said
3,disgust,disgraceful,"  It 's disgraceful letting him walk about everywhere just like any one else .  "
1111 5
 (2, 3),(2, 4),(2, 5),
1,null,null,"  Oh
2,disgust,impatiently,"   said Maggie impatiently
3,null,null,"  im not practical of course
4,null,null,I dont know what one should do
5,null,null,but I do know that no one should be shut up .  "
1112 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,She had never been a very great talker
2,null,null,she had nothing much to say unless to some one in whom she was interested
3,fear,frightened,She was frightened lest something should happen to the tea
4,null,null,and she felt that they were all staring at her and asking themselves why her hair was cut short and why her clothes didnt fit better .
1113 8
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,"  I dont want to curse you
2,null,null,Caroline
3,null,null,"   said Maggie
4,null,null,"  Sit down
5,null,null,Tea will be here in a minute
6,sadness,unhappy,I was very unhappy about what you did
7,null,null,but that 's all a long time ago now
8,null,null,and I was to blame too .  "
1114 10
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,It may be said
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,in Grace 's defence that she gave Maggie every chance
4,surprise,marvelled,She marvelled at her own patience
5,null,null,For two years after that moment
6,null,null,when she decided that Maggie was  "  queer
7,null,null,"   and that her beloved Paul was in real danger of his losing his soul because of that  "  queerness
8,null,null,"   she held her hand
9,null,null,She was not naturally a patient woman she was not introspective enough to be that and she held no brief for Maggie
10,null,null,Nevertheless for two whole years she held her hand
1115 8
 (5, 3),(5, 4),
1,null,null,Then
2,null,null,when in the dusk of that summer evening
3,null,null,she saw Paul kiss Maggie
4,null,null,as the moths blundered about her lamp
5,fear,terrified,her stolid unimaginative heart was terrified
6,null,null,This girl
7,null,null,who was she
8,null,null,What had she been before they found her
1116 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,You know he took the Collects in the wrong order last Sunday
2,null,null,and last night he read the wrong lesson
3,anger,angry,Two days ago he was quite angry with me because I suggested another tune for ' lead Kindly Light - unlike himself .
1117 10
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,His whole nature was easy
2,null,null,genial
3,null,null,and
4,null,null,above all
5,null,null,lazy
6,null,null,He liked to be liked
7,surprise,astonished,and she Was often astonished at the pleasure with which he received compliments
8,null,null,He had a conceit of himself
9,null,null,not as a man but as a clergyman
10,null,null,and she knew that nothing pleased him so much as when people praised his  "  good natured humanity .
1118 11
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,despair,It may well be believed that the prince felt in despair at this fresh misfortune
2,null,null,which obliged him to spend another year in a strange and distasteful country
3,null,null,Moreover
4,null,null,he had once more lost the Princess Badoura 's talisman
5,null,null,which he feared he might never see again
6,null,null,There was nothing left for him but to hire the garden as the old man had done
7,null,null,and to live on in the cottage
8,null,null,As he could not well cultivate the garden by himself
9,null,null,he engaged a lad to help him
10,null,null,and to secure the rest of the treasure he put the remaining gold dust into fifty more jars
11,null,null,filling them up with olives so as to have them ready for transport .
1119 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,She at once concluded that her husband had taken it and would shortly bring it back
2,null,null,She waited for him till evening rather impatiently
3,null,null,and wondering what could have kept him from her so long
4,surprise,despair,When night came without him she felt in despair and abused the talisman and its maker roundly
5,null,null,In spite of her grief and anxiety however
6,null,null,she did not lose her presence of mind
7,null,null,but decided on a courageous
8,null,null,though very unusual step .
1120 9
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,"  My son
2,fear,fear,the great thing now is to arrange how you can best carry off this treasure as secretly as possible for fear of losing it
3,null,null,There are no olives in the Ebony Island
4,null,null,and those imported from here fetch a high price
5,null,null,As you know
6,null,null,I have a good stock of the olives which grew in this garden
7,null,null,Now you must take fifty jars
8,null,null,fill each half full of gold dust and fill them up with the olives
9,null,null,We will then have them taken on board ship when you embark .  "
1121 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The prince took this advice
2,null,null,and spent the rest of the day filling the fifty jars
3,fear,fearing,and fearing lest the precious talisman might slip from his arm and be lost again
4,null,null,he took the precaution of putting it in one of the jars
5,null,null,on which he made a mark so as to be able to recognise it
6,null,null,When night came the jars were all ready
7,null,null,and the prince and his host went to bed .
1122 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,"  Sire
2,null,null,"   replied the prince
3,null,null,"  pray do not increase my distress in this matter
4,happiness,happy,but rather make me happy by giving her to me in marriage
5,null,null,However much I may have objected to matrimony formerly
6,null,null,the sight of this lovely girl has overcome all my prejudices
7,null,null,and I will gratefully receive her from your hands .  "
1125 5
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprised,The light in the prince 's room surprised her
2,null,null,and without disturbing the slave
3,null,null,who slept across the threshold
4,null,null,she entered the room
5,null,null,and approaching the bed was still more astonished to find it occupied .
1126 22
 (22, 22),
1,null,null,"  The king
2,null,null,her father
3,null,null,has carefully shielded this treasure from the vulgar gaze
4,null,null,and has taken every precaution to keep her from the sight of everyone except the happy mortal he may choose to be her husband
5,null,null,But in order to give her variety in her confinement he has built her seven palaces such as have never been seen before
6,null,null,The first palace is entirely composed of rock crystal
7,null,null,the second of bronze
8,null,null,the third of fine steel
9,null,null,the fourth of another and more precious species of bronze
10,null,null,the fifth of touchstone
11,null,null,the sixth of silver
12,null,null,and the seventh of solid gold
13,null,null,They are all most sumptuously furnished
14,null,null,whilst the gardens surrounding them are laid out with exquisite taste
15,null,null,In fact
16,null,null,neither trouble nor cost has been spared to make this retreat agreeable to the princess
17,null,null,The report of her wonderful beauty has spread far and wide
18,null,null,and many powerful kings have sent embassies to ask her hand in marriage
19,null,null,The king has always received these embassies graciously
20,null,null,but says that he will never oblige the princess to marry against her will
21,null,null,and as she regularly declines each fresh proposal
22,sadness,disappointed,the envoys have had to leave as disappointed in the result of their missions as they were gratified by their magnificent receptions .
1128 33
 (23, 23),
1,null,null,"  Oh
2,null,null,my lord
3,null,null,"   he cried
4,null,null,turning to the chief of police
5,null,null,"  how nearly have you caused the death of three innocent people
6,null,null,But if you will only have the patience to listen to my tale
7,null,null,you shall know who is the real culprit
8,null,null,If some one has to suffer
9,null,null,it must be me
10,null,null,Yesterday
11,null,null,at dusk
12,null,null,I was working in my shop with a light heart when the little hunchback
13,null,null,who was more than half drunk
14,null,null,came and sat in the doorway
15,null,null,He sang me several songs
16,null,null,and then I invited him to finish the evening at my house
17,null,null,He accepted my invitation
18,null,null,and we went away together
19,null,null,At supper I helped him to a slice of fish
20,null,null,but in eating it a bone stuck in his throat
21,null,null,and in spite of all we could do he died in a few minutes
22,null,null,We felt deeply sorry for his death
23,fear,fearing,but fearing lest we should be held responsible
24,null,null,we carried the corpse to the house of the Jewish doctor
25,null,null,I knocked
26,null,null,and desired the servant to beg her master to come down as fast as possible and see a sick man whom we had brought for him to cure
27,null,null,and in order to hasten his movements I placed a piece of money in her hand as the doctor 's fee
28,null,null,Directly she had disappeared I dragged the body to the top of the stairs
29,null,null,and then hurried away with my wife back to our house
30,null,null,In descending the stairs the doctor accidentally knocked over the corpse
31,null,null,and finding him dead believed that he himself was the murderer
32,null,null,But now you know the truth set him free
33,null,null,and let me die in his stead .  "
1129 33
 (31, 31),
1,null,null,The next day she will complain to her mother of the way she has been treated
2,null,null,which will fill my heart with joy
3,null,null,Her mother will come to seek me
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,kissing my hands with respect
6,null,null,will say
7,null,null,"  My lord "   ( for she could not dare to risk my anger by using the familiar title of  "  son-in-law "   )
8,null,null,"  My lord
9,null,null,do not
10,null,null,I implore you
11,null,null,refuse to look upon my daughter or to approach her
12,null,null,She only lives to please you
13,null,null,and loves you with all her soul
14,null,null,But I shall pay no more heed to my mother-in-law 's words than I did to those of the women
15,null,null,Again she will beseech me to listen to her entreaties
16,null,null,throwing herself this time at my feet
17,null,null,but all to no purpose
18,null,null,Then
19,null,null,putting a glass of wine into my wife 's hand
20,null,null,she will say to her
21,null,null,"  There
22,null,null,present that to him yourself
23,null,null,he cannot have the cruelty to reject anything offered by so beautiful a hand
24,null,null,"   and my wife will take it and offer it to me trembling with tears in her eyes
25,null,null,but I shall look in the other direction
26,null,null,This will cause her to weep still more
27,null,null,and she will hold out the glass crying
28,null,null,"  Adorable husband
29,null,null,never shall I cease my prayers till you have done me the favour to drink
30,null,null,Sick of her importune ties
31,anger,fury,these words will goad me to fury
32,null,null,I shall dart an angry look at her and give her a sharp blow on the cheek
33,null,null,at the same time giving her a kick so violent that she will stagger across the room and fall on to the sofa .
1130 18
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happy,Rich and happy as I was after my third voyage
2,null,null,I could not make up my mind to stay at home altogether
3,null,null,My love of trading
4,null,null,and the pleasure I took in anything that was new and strange
5,null,null,made me set my affairs in order
6,null,null,and begin my journey through some of the Persian provinces
7,null,null,having first sent off stores of goods to await my coming in the different places I intended to visit
8,null,null,I took ship at a distant seaport
9,null,null,and for some time all went well
10,null,null,but at last
11,null,null,being caught in a violent hurricane
12,null,null,our vessel became a total wreck in spite of all our worthy captain could do to save her
13,null,null,and many of our company perished in the waves
14,null,null,with a few others
15,null,null,had the good fortune to be washed ashore clinging to pieces of the wreck
16,null,null,for the storm had driven us near an island
17,null,null,and scrambling up beyond the reach of the waves we threw ourselves down quite exhausted
18,null,null,to wait for morning .
1131 17
 (15, 14),
1,null,null,With that he supplied me with provisions
2,null,null,and bade me farewell
3,null,null,and I set out with my new companions
4,null,null,I soon learnt that the object of our expedition was to fill our sacks with cocoanuts
5,null,null,but when at length I saw the trees and noted their immense height and the slippery smoothness of their slender trunks
6,null,null,I did not at all understand how we were to do it
7,null,null,The crowns of the cocoa palms were all alive with monkeys
8,null,null,big and little
9,null,null,which skipped from one to the other with surprising agility
10,null,null,seeming to be curious about us and disturbed at our appearance
11,null,null,and I was at first surprised when my companions after collecting stones began to throw them at the lively creatures
12,null,null,which seemed to me quite harmless
13,null,null,But very soon I saw the reason of it and joined them heartily
14,null,null,for the monkeys
15,anger,annoyed,annoyed and wishing to pay us back in our own coin
16,null,null,began to tear the nuts from the trees and cast them at us with angry and spiteful gestures
17,null,null,so that after very little labour our sacks were filled with the fruit which we could not otherwise have obtained .
1132 24
 (15, 15),
1,null,null,On hearing my determination my ten hosts then took a sheep and killed it
2,null,null,and handed me a knife
3,null,null,which they said I should by and by find useful
4,null,null,"  We must sew you into this sheep skin
5,null,null,"   said they
6,null,null,"  and then leave you
7,null,null,A fowl of monstrous size
8,null,null,called a roc
9,null,null,will appear in the air
10,null,null,taking you to be a sheep
11,null,null,He will snatch you up and carry you into the sky
12,null,null,but be not alarmed
13,null,null,for he will bring you safely down and lay you on the top of a mountain
14,null,null,When you are on the ground cut the skin with the knife and throw it off
15,fear,fear,As soon as the roc sees you he will fly away from fear
16,null,null,but you must walk on till you come to a castle covered with plates of gold
17,null,null,studded with jewels
18,null,null,Enter boldly at the gate
19,null,null,which always stands open
20,null,null,but do not ask us to tell you what we saw or what befel us there
21,null,null,for that you will learn for yourself
22,null,null,This only we may say
23,null,null,that it cost us each our right eye
24,null,null,and has imposed upon us our nightly penance .  "
1133 7
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,despair,TSo saying he stamped upon the ground like one beside himself with misery and despair
2,null,null,Just at this moment a servant came out of the palace
3,null,null,and taking him by the arm said
4,null,null,"  Come with me
5,null,null,the noble Sindbad
6,null,null,my master
7,null,null,wishes to speak to you .  "
1134 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,As will be imagined
2,surprise,surprise,these words took the Sultan by surprise
3,null,null,and he looked at me to see how I should take the statement of the princess
4,null,null,As I was unable to speak
5,null,null,I placed my hand on my head to show that it was true .
1135 7
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,grief,At this awful sight I shrieked aloud in my grief and pain
2,null,null,I threw myself on the ground and rent my clothes and tore my hair with sorrow
3,null,null,Then
4,null,null,fearing to be punished as his murderer by the unhappy father
5,null,null,I raised the great stone which blocked the staircase
6,null,null,and quitting the underground chamber
7,null,null,made everything fast as before .
1136 20
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,The knock was answered by Sadie
2,null,null,with a taper in her hand
3,null,null,and the vizir
4,surprise,surprised,who was surprised at her beauty
5,null,null,bowed low before her
6,null,null,and said respectfully
7,null,null,"  Madam
8,null,null,we are three merchants who have lately arrived from Moussoul
9,null,null,and
10,null,null,owing to a misadventure which befel us this very night
11,null,null,only reached our inn to find that the doors were closed to us till to-morrow morning
12,null,null,Not knowing what to do
13,null,null,we wandered in the streets till we happened to pass your house
14,null,null,when
15,null,null,seeing lights and hearing the sound of voices
16,null,null,we resolved to ask you to give us shelter till the dawn
17,null,null,If you will grant us this favour
18,null,null,we will
19,null,null,with your permission
20,null,null,do all in our power to help you spend the time pleasantly .  "
1137 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,"  When I saw you on the sea-shore I took a great fancy to you
2,null,null,and wished to try your good nature
3,null,null,so I presented myself in the disguise you saw
4,null,null,Now I have rewarded you by saving your life
5,anger,angry,But I am very angry with your brothers
6,null,null,and I shall not rest till I have taken their lives .  "
1139 6
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,He was dissuaded from the latter by a friend
2,null,null,but he sent J to a private school of good grade
3,surprise,surprise,the surprise of the old man
4,null,null,J was continually getting into mischief
5,null,null,and finally he was accused of stealing  .  Unable to believe the school authorities
6,null,null,the old gentleman took the boy home and quizzed him
1140 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,He is sarcastic or violent according to circumstances
2,null,null,rarely is he pleasant in manner or speech  .  Though he is honest and said to be well-meaning
3,anger,angry,his ego explodes in the presence of other self assertive egos . When a man truckles to him he is angry at his insincerity
4,null,null,when the other disputes his statements
5,null,null,or even offers other views
6,null,null,he finds himself confronted by one who has taken deep offense . As a result Ghas no real friends
7,null,null,and this has added fuel to his anger
1141 11
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprise,King Armanos heard the princess with surprise and admiration
2,null,null,then
3,null,null,turning to Camaralzaman
4,null,null,he said
5,null,null,"  My son
6,null,null,as your wife
7,null,null,the Princess Badoura ( whom I have hitherto looked on as my son-in-law )
8,null,null,consents to share your hand and affections with my daughter
9,null,null,I have only to ask if this marriage is agreeable to you
10,null,null,and if you will consent to accept the crown which the Princess Badoura deserves to wear all her life
11,null,null,but which she prefers to resign for love of you .  "
1142 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Khacan
2,happiness,overjoyed,overjoyed at this news
3,null,null,gave orders that the slave should be brought for his inspection on his return from the palace
4,null,null,The dealer appearing at the appointed hour
5,null,null,Khacan found the slave beautiful beyond his expectations
6,null,null,and immediately gave her the name of  "  The Fair Persian .  "
1143 11
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,Noureddin for so the vizir 's son was named went freely in and out of his mother 's apartments
2,null,null,He was young
3,null,null,well-made and agreeable
4,null,null,and had the gift of charming all with whom he came in contact
5,null,null,As soon as he saw the beautiful Persian
6,null,null,though aware that she was destined for the king
7,null,null,he let himself be carried away by her charms
8,null,null,and determined at once to use every means in his power to retain her for himself
9,null,null,The Persian was equally captivated by Noureddin
10,null,null,and said to herself :    "  The vizir does me too great honour in buying me for the king
11,happiness,happy,I should esteem myself very happy if he would give me to his son .  "
1144 28
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,One day Aladdin heard an order from the Sultan proclaimed that everyone was to stay at home and close his shutters while the princess
2,null,null,his daughter
3,null,null,went to and from the bath
4,null,null,Aladdin was seized by a desire to see her face
5,null,null,which was very difficult
6,null,null,as she always went veiled
7,null,null,He hid himself behind the door of the bath
8,null,null,and peeped through a chink
9,null,null,The princess lifted her veil as she went in
10,null,null,and looked so beautiful that Aladdin fell in love with her at first sight
11,fear,frightened,He went home so changed that his mother was frightened
12,null,null,He told her he loved the princess so deeply that he could not live without her
13,null,null,and meant to ask her in marriage of her father
14,null,null,His mother
15,null,null,on hearing this
16,null,null,burst out laughing
17,null,null,but Aladdin at last prevailed upon her to go before the Sultan and carry his request
18,null,null,She fetched a napkin and laid in it the magic fruits from the enchanted garden
19,null,null,which sparkled and shone like the most beautiful jewels
20,null,null,She took these with her to please the Sultan
21,null,null,and set out
22,null,null,trusting in the lamp
23,null,null,The grand vizir and the lords of council had just gone in as she entered the hall and placed herself in front of the Sultan
24,null,null,He
25,null,null,however
26,null,null,took no notice of her
27,null,null,She went every day for a week
28,null,null,and stood in the same place .
1145 6
 (1, 1),
1,fear,frightened,The princess was too frightened to speak
2,null,null,and passed the most miserable night of her life
3,null,null,while Aladdin lay down beside her and slept soundly
4,null,null,At the appointed hour the genie fetched in the shivering bridegroom
5,null,null,laid him in his place
6,null,null,and transported the bed back to the palace .
1146 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,"  It is a world 's wonder
2,surprise,surprises,There is only one thing that surprises me
3,null,null,Was it by accident that one window was left unfinished
1147 32
 (30, 30),
1,null,null,The African magician had a younger brother
2,null,null,who was
3,null,null,if possible
4,null,null,more wicked and more cunning than himself
5,null,null,He travelled to China to avenge his brother 's death
6,null,null,and went to visit a pious woman called Fatima
7,null,null,thinking she might be of use to him
8,null,null,He entered her cell and clapped a dagger to her breast
9,null,null,telling her to rise and do his bidding on pain of death
10,null,null,He changed clothes with her
11,null,null,coloured his face like hers
12,null,null,put on her veil and murdered her
13,null,null,that she might tell no tales
14,null,null,Then he went towards the palace of Aladdin
15,null,null,and all the people thinking he was the holy woman
16,null,null,gathered round him
17,null,null,kissing his hands and begging his blessing
18,null,null,When he got to the palace there was such a noise going on round him that the princess bade her slave look out of the window and ask what was the matter
19,null,null,The slave said it was the holy woman
20,null,null,curing people by her touch of their ailments
21,null,null,whereupon the princess
22,null,null,who had long desired to see Fatima
23,null,null,sent for her
24,null,null,On coming to the princess the magician offered up a prayer for her health and prosperity
25,null,null,When he had done the princess made him sit by her
26,null,null,and begged him to stay with her always
27,null,null,The false Fatima
28,null,null,who wished for nothing better
29,null,null,consented
30,fear,fear,but kept his veil down for fear of discovery
31,null,null,The princess showed him the hall
32,null,null,and asked him what he thought of it .
1148 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The Caliph
2,surprise,surprised,much surprised at this request
3,null,null,replied gently :    "  My good man
4,null,null,that which you ask is impossible
5,null,null,Of what use would my alms be if I treated you so ill
6,null,null,"    And as he spoke he tried to loosen the grasp of the blind beggar .
1149 7
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,excited,His words excited my curiosity to the highest pitch
2,null,null,"  Make trial on me
3,null,null,I implore you
4,null,null,"   I cried
5,null,null,holding out the box to the dervish
6,null,null,"  You will know how to do it better than I
7,null,null,I am burning with impatience to test its charms .  "
1150 7
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,The following day a grand dinner was served to us but as my wife did not appear
2,null,null,I ordered a servant to call her
3,null,null,Still she did not come
4,disgust,impatiently,and I waited impatiently for some time
5,null,null,At last she entered the room
6,null,null,and she took our places at the table
7,null,null,and plates of rice were set before us .
1151 9
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The baker
2,null,null,who had of course been only in joke
3,surprise,surprised,was exceedingly surprised at my cleverness
4,null,null,and the woman
5,null,null,who was at last convinced that the man spoke the truth
6,null,null,produced another piece of money in its place
7,null,null,When she had gone
8,null,null,my master was so pleased that he told all the neighbours what I had done
9,null,null,and made a great deal more of it than there really was .
1152 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,The Princess of Bengal was too reasonable not ta accept the explanation offered by Prince Firouz Schah
2,null,null,but she was much disturbed at his intention of departing at once
3,null,null,for she feared that
4,null,null,no sooner had he left her
5,null,null,than the impression she had made on him would fade away
6,null,null,So she made one more effort to keep him
7,fear,anxiety,and after assuring him that she entirely approved of his anxiety to see his father
8,null,null,begged him to give her a day or two more of his company .
1154 9
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,"  Sire
2,null,null,"   replied the bird
3,null,null,before either the princes or the princess could speak
4,surprise,surprised,"  surely your Highness cannot be so surprised at beholding a cucumber stuffed with pearls
5,null,null,when you believed without any difficulty that the Sultana had presented you
6,null,null,instead of children
7,null,null,with a dog
8,null,null,a cat
9,null,null,and a log of wood .  "
1155 25
 (15, 16),
1,null,null,April 8
2,null,null,Sunday
3,null,null,- After Church
4,null,null,the Curate came back with us
5,null,null,I sent Carrie in to open front door
6,null,null,which we do not use except on special occasions
7,null,null,She could not get it open
8,null,null,and after all my display
9,null,null,I had to take the Curate ( whose name
10,null,null,by the by
11,null,null,I did not catch
12,null,null,) round the side entrance
13,null,null,He caught his foot in the scraper
14,null,null,and tore the bottom of his trousers
15,disgust,annoying,Most annoying
16,null,null,as Carrie could not well offer to repair them on a Sunday
17,null,null,After dinner
18,null,null,went to sleep
19,null,null,Took a walk round the garden
20,null,null,and discovered a beautiful spot for sowing mustard and cress and radishes
21,null,null,Went to Church again in the evening :   walked back with the Curate
22,null,null,Carrie noticed he had got on the same pair of trousers
23,null,null,only repaired
24,null,null,He wants me to take round the plate
25,null,null,which I think a great compliment .
1156 29
 (21, 20),
1,null,null,April 30
2,null,null,- Perfectly astounded at receiving an invitation for Carrie and myself from the Lord and Lady Mayoress to the Mansion House
3,null,null,to  "  meet the Representatives of Trades and Commerce
4,null,null,My heart beat like that of a schoolboy 's
5,null,null,Carrie and I read the invitation over two or three times
6,null,null,I could scarcely eat my breakfast
7,null,null,I said - and I felt it from the bottom of my heart
8,null,null,-  "  Carrie darling
9,null,null,I was a proud man when I led you down the aisle of the church on our wedding day
10,null,null,that pride will be equalled
11,null,null,if not surpassed
12,null,null,when I lead my dear
13,null,null,pretty wife up to the Lord and Lady Mayoress at the Mansion House
14,null,null,I saw the tears in Carrie 's eyes
15,null,null,and she said :    "  Charlie dear
16,null,null,it is I who have to be proud of you
17,null,null,And I am very
18,null,null,very proud of you
19,null,null,You have called me pretty
20,null,null,and as long as I am pretty in your eyes
21,happiness,happy,I am happy
22,null,null,You
23,null,null,dear old Charlie
24,null,null,are not handsome
25,null,null,but you are GOOD
26,null,null,which is far more noble
27,null,null,I gave her a kiss
28,null,null,and she said :    "  I wonder if there will be any dancing
29,null,null,I have not danced with you for years .  "
1157 20
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,December 30
2,null,null,Sunday
3,null,null,- Lupin spent the whole day with the Mutlars
4,null,null,He seemed rather cheerful in the evening
5,happiness,happy,so I said :    "  im glad to see you so happy
6,null,null,Lupin
7,null,null,He answered :    "  Well
8,null,null,Daisy is a splendid girl
9,null,null,but I was obliged to take her old fool of a father down a peg
10,null,null,What with his meanness over his cigars
11,null,null,his stinginess over his drinks
12,null,null,his farthing economy in turning down the gas if you only quit the room for a second
13,null,null,writing to one on half sheets of notepaper
14,null,null,sticking the remnant of the last cake of soap on to the new cake
15,null,null,putting two bricks on each side of the fireplace
16,null,null,and his general ' outside-halfpenny ' business
17,null,null,' I was compelled to let him have a bit of my mind
18,null,null,I said :    "  Lupin
19,null,null,you are not much more than a boy
20,null,null,I hope you wont repent it .  "
1158 4
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Being ambitious to get ahead socially and financially
2,fear,very careful,he was very careful of whom or with whom he talked
3,null,null,He was as much afraid of Agatha 's she had expressing a rabid or unpopular political or social opinion as he was of being seen with an evil character
4,null,null,though he had really no opinion of great political significance to express .
1159 13
 (5, 9),
1,null,null,He believed sincerely that vast fortunes were to be made out of railroads if one only had the capital and that curious thing
2,null,null,a magnetic personality the ability to win the confidence of others
3,null,null,He was sure that Andrew Jackson was all wrong in his opposition to Nicholas Biddle and the United States Bank
4,null,null,one of the great issues of the day
5,fear,worried,and he was worried
6,null,null,as he might well be
7,null,null,by the perfect storm of wildcat money which was floating about and which was constantly coming to his bank discounted
8,null,null,of course
9,null,null,and handed out again to anxious borrowers at a profit
10,null,null,His bank was the Third National of Philadelphia
11,null,null,located in that center of all Philadelphia and indeed
12,null,null,at that time
13,null,null,of practically all national finance Third Street and its owners conducted a brokerage business as a side line .
1162 8
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,The Cowperwoods
2,null,null,father and mother
3,null,null,were not so lean and narrow that they could not enter into the natural tendency to be happy and joyous with their children
4,null,null,and so this family
5,null,null,which increased at the rate of a child every two or three years after Frank 's birth until there were four children
6,happiness,interesting,was quite an interesting affair when he was ten and they were ready to move into the New Market Street home
7,null,null,Henry Worthington Cowperwood 's connections were increased as his position grew more responsible
8,null,null,and gradually he was becoming quite a personage .
1163 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,In this progress of his father young Cowperwood definitely shared
2,null,null,He was quite often allowed to come to the bank on Saturdays
3,happiness,great interest,when he would watch with great interest the deft exchange of bills at the brokerage end of the business
4,null,null,He wanted to know where all the types of money came from
5,null,null,why discounts were demanded and received
6,null,null,what the men did with all the money they received .
1164 12
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,In this progress of his father young Cowperwood definitely shared
2,null,null,He was quite often allowed to come to the bank on Saturdays
3,null,null,when he would watch with great interest the deft exchange of bills at the brokerage end of the business
4,null,null,He wanted to know where all the types of money came from
5,null,null,why discounts were demanded and received
6,null,null,what the men did with all the money they received
7,null,null,His father
8,happiness,pleased,pleased at his interest
9,null,null,was glad to explain so that even at this early age from ten to fifteen the boy gained a wide knowledge of the condition of the country financially what a State bank was and what a national one
10,null,null,what brokers did
11,null,null,what stocks were
12,null,null,and why they fluctuated in value .
1165 12
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,Later
2,null,null,in connection with the scheme to make Texas a State of the Union
3,null,null,a bill was passed providing a contribution on the part of the United States of five million dollars
4,null,null,to be applied to the extinguishment of this old debt
5,null,null,Grund knew of this
6,null,null,and also of the fact that some of this debt
7,null,null,owing to the peculiar conditions of issue
8,null,null,was to be paid in full
9,null,null,while other portions were to be scaled down
10,fear,frighten off,and there was to be a false or pre-arranged failure to pass the bill at one session in order to frighten off the outsiders who might have heard and begun to buy the old certificates for profit
11,null,null,He acquainted the Third National Bank with this fact
12,null,null,and of course the information came to Cowperwood as teller .
1166 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,"  Why
2,null,null,Nancy Arabella
3,null,null,"   he said to Mrs Cowperwood on arriving one Sunday afternoon
4,surprise,astonishment,and throwing the household into joyous astonishment at his unexpected and unheralded appearance
5,null,null,"  you have n't grown an inch
6,null,null,I thought when you married old brother Hy here that you were going to fatten up like your brother
7,null,null,But look at you
8,null,null,I swear to Heaven you dont weigh five pounds
9,null,null,And he jounced her up and down by the waist
10,null,null,much to the perturbation of the children
11,null,null,who had never before seen their mother so familiarly handled .
1167 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,"  Why
2,null,null,Nancy Arabella
3,null,null,"   he said to Mrs Cowperwood on arriving one Sunday afternoon
4,surprise,astonishment,and throwing the household into joyous astonishment at his unexpected and unheralded appearance
5,null,null,"  you have n't grown an inch
6,null,null,I thought when you married old brother Hy here that you were going to fatten up like your brother
7,null,null,But look at you
8,null,null,I swear to Heaven you dont weigh five pounds
9,null,null,And he jounced her up and down by the waist
10,null,null,much to the perturbation of the children
11,null,null,who had never before seen their mother so familiarly handled .
1169 11
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,Young Cowperwood 's mind was working
2,null,null,He had no money with him
3,null,null,but his father was teller of the Third National Bank
4,null,null,and he could quote him as reference
5,null,null,He could sell all of his soap to the family grocer
6,null,null,surely
7,null,null,or
8,null,null,if not
9,null,null,to other grocers
10,disgust,anxious,Other people were anxious to get this soap at this price
11,null,null,Why not he
1170 8
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,It was at seventeen that he decided to leave school
2,null,null,He had not graduated
3,null,null,He had only finished the third year in high school
4,disgust,he had had enough,but he had had enough
5,null,null,Ever since his thirteenth year his mind had been on finance
6,null,null,that is
7,null,null,in the form in which he saw it manifested in Third Street
8,null,null,There had been odd things which he had been able to do to earn a little money now and then .
1171 17
 (16, 17),
1,null,null,He was
2,null,null,to look at
3,null,null,a phlegmatic type of man short
4,null,null,stout
5,null,null,wrinkled about the eyes
6,null,null,rather protuberant as to stomach
7,null,null,red-necked
8,null,null,red-faced
9,null,null,the least bit popeyed
10,null,null,but shrewd
11,null,null,kindly
12,null,null,good natured
13,null,null,and witty
14,null,null,He had
15,null,null,because of his naturally common-sense ideas and rather pleasing disposition built up a sound and successful business here
16,happiness,gladly have welcomed,He was getting strong in years and would gladly have welcomed the hearty cooperation of his son
17,null,null,if the latter had been entirely suited to the business .
1172 13
 (12, 11),
1,null,null,Then came young Cowperwood
2,null,null,spoken of to him by Seneca Davis
3,null,null,He looked him over critically
4,null,null,Yes
5,null,null,this boy might do
6,null,null,he thought
7,null,null,There was something easy and sufficient about him
8,null,null,He did not appear to be in the least flustered or disturbed
9,null,null,He knew how to keep books
10,null,null,he said
11,null,null,though he knew nothing of the details of the grain and commission business
12,happiness,interesting,It was interesting to him
13,null,null,He would like to try it .
1173 4
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,The appearance of Frank Cowperwood at this time was
2,null,null,to say the least
3,happiness,pre possessing,pre possessing and satisfactory
4,null,null,Nature had destined him to be about five feet ten inches tall .
1174 11
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,The appearance of Frank Cowperwood at this time was
2,null,null,to say the least
3,happiness,satisfactory,pre possessing and satisfactory
4,null,null,Nature had destined him to be about five feet ten inches tall
5,null,null,His head was large
6,null,null,shapely
7,null,null,notably commercial in aspect
8,null,null,thickly covered with crisp
9,null,null,dark-brown hair and fixed on a pair of square shoulders and a stocky body
10,null,null,Already his eyes had the look that subtle years of thought bring
11,null,null,They were inscrutable .
1175 9
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,The Watermans
2,null,null,Henry and George
3,null,null,were greatly pleased with the way he handled their accounts
4,null,null,There was a sense of security in his very presence
5,null,null,He soon began to call Brother George 's attention to the condition of certain accounts
6,null,null,making suggestions as to their possible liquidation or discontinuance
7,happiness,pleased,which pleased that individual greatly
8,null,null,He saw a way of lightening his own labors through the intelligence of this youth
9,null,null,while at the same time developing a sense of pleasant companionship with him .
1176 4
 (1, 3),
1,happiness,smiled his hearty,Cowperwood smiled his hearty
2,null,null,genial smile
3,null,null,He was feeling very comfortable under this evidence of approval
4,null,null,He looked bright and cheery in his well-made clothes of English tweed .
1177 4
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Cowperwood smiled his hearty
2,happiness,genial smile,genial smile
3,null,null,He was feeling very comfortable under this evidence of approval
4,null,null,He looked bright and cheery in his well-made clothes of English tweed .
1178 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Cowperwood smiled his hearty
2,null,null,genial smile
3,happiness,feeling very comfortable,He was feeling very comfortable under this evidence of approval
4,null,null,He looked bright and cheery in his well-made clothes of English tweed .
1179 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Cowperwood smiled his hearty
2,null,null,genial smile
3,null,null,He was feeling very comfortable under this evidence of approval
4,happiness,bright,He looked bright and cheery in his well-made clothes of English tweed .
1180 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Cowperwood smiled his hearty
2,null,null,genial smile
3,null,null,He was feeling very comfortable under this evidence of approval
4,happiness,cheery,He looked bright and cheery in his well-made clothes of English tweed .
1181 10
 (4, 7),(4, 9),
1,null,null,On the way home that evening he speculated as to the nature of this business
2,null,null,He knew he wasnt going to stay there long
3,null,null,even in spite of this gift and promise of salary
4,happiness,grateful,They were grateful
5,null,null,of course
6,null,null,but why should n't they be
7,null,null,He was efficient
8,null,null,he knew that
9,null,null,under him things moved smoothly
10,null,null,It never occurred to him that he belonged in the realm of clerkdom .
1183 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,It was only two weeks later that Frank took his departure from Waterman & Company
2,happiness,in no way flustered,interested and yet in no way flustered by his new prospects
3,null,null,And great was the grief of Mr
4,null,null,George Waterman
5,null,null,As for Mr
6,null,null,Henry Waterman
7,null,null,he was actually irritated by this defection .
1184 7
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,It was only two weeks later that Frank took his departure from Waterman & Company
2,null,null,interested and yet in no way flustered by his new prospects
3,sadness,grief,And great was the grief of Mr
4,null,null,George Waterman
5,null,null,As for Mr
6,null,null,Henry Waterman
7,null,null,he was actually irritated by this defection .
1186 7
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,"  I know it
2,happiness,smiled,"   smiled Cowperwood
3,null,null,"  but I dont like it
4,null,null,I have other plans in view
5,null,null,i 'll never be a grain and commission man
6,null,null,Henry Waterman could scarcely understand why obvious success in this field did not interest him
7,null,null,He feared the effect of his departure on the business .
1187 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,"  I know it
2,null,null,"   smiled Cowperwood
3,null,null,"  but I dont like it
4,null,null,I have other plans in view
5,null,null,i 'll never be a grain and commission man
6,null,null,Henry Waterman could scarcely understand why obvious success in this field did not interest him
7,fear,feared,He feared the effect of his departure on the business .
1188 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,It was true
2,anger,most reprehensible,The condition of the finances of the state and city was most reprehensible
3,null,null,Both State and city were rich enough
4,null,null,but there were so many schemes for looting the treasury in both instances that when any new work had to be undertaken bonds were necessarily issued to raise the money .
1189 15
 (10, 8),(10, 9),
1,null,null,The occasion of the meeting was an evening call on the part of the Semples
2,null,null,Mr
3,null,null,Semple being desirous of talking with Henry Cowperwood concerning a new transportation feature which was then entering the world namely
4,null,null,street cars
5,null,null,A tentative line
6,null,null,incorporated by the North Pennsylvania Railway Company
7,null,null,had been put into operation on a mile and a half of tracks extending from Willow Street along Front to Germantown Road
8,null,null,and thence by various streets to what was then known as the Cohocksink Depot
9,null,null,and it was thought that in time this mode of locomotion might drive out the hundreds of omnibuses which now crowded and made impassable the downtown streets
10,happiness,greatly interested,Young Cowperwood had been greatly interested from the start
11,null,null,Railway transportation
12,null,null,as a whole
13,null,null,interested him
14,null,null,anyway
15,null,null,but this particular phase was most fascinating .
1190 11
 (9, 7),
1,null,null,A tentative line
2,null,null,incorporated by the North Pennsylvania Railway Company
3,null,null,had been put into operation on a mile and a half of tracks extending from Willow Street along Front to Germantown Road
4,null,null,and thence by various streets to what was then known as the Cohocksink Depot
5,null,null,and it was thought that in time this mode of locomotion might drive out the hundreds of omnibuses which now crowded and made impassable the downtown streets
6,null,null,Young Cowperwood had been greatly interested from the start
7,null,null,Railway transportation
8,null,null,as a whole
9,happiness,interested him,interested him
10,null,null,anyway
11,null,null,but this particular phase was most fascinating .
1191 24
 (18, 19),
1,null,null,She was slightly taller than he though he was now his full height ( five feet ten and one half inches ) and
2,null,null,despite her height
3,null,null,shapely
4,null,null,artistic in form and feature
5,null,null,and with a certain unconscious placidity of soul
6,null,null,which came more from lack of understanding than from force of character
7,null,null,Her hair was the color of a dried English walnut
8,null,null,rich and plentiful
9,null,null,and her complexion waxen cream wax  with lips of faint pink
10,null,null,and eyes that varied from gray to blue and from gray to brown
11,null,null,according to the light in which you saw them
12,null,null,Her hands were thin and shapely
13,null,null,her nose straight
14,null,null,her face artistically narrow
15,null,null,She was not brilliant
16,null,null,not active
17,null,null,but rather peaceful and statuesque without knowing it
18,happiness,was carried away by her appearance,Cowperwood was carried away by her appearance
19,null,null,Her beauty measured up to his present sense of the artistic
20,null,null,She was lovely
21,null,null,he thought gracious
22,null,null,dignified
23,null,null,If he could have his choice of a wife
24,null,null,this was the kind of a girl he would like to have .
1192 10
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,There was great talk concerning morality
2,null,null,much praise of virtue and decency
3,null,null,and much lifting of hands in righteous horror at people who broke or were even rumored to have broken the Seventh Commandment
4,null,null,He did not take this talk seriously
5,null,null,Already he had broken it secretly many times
6,null,null,Other young men did
7,null,null,Yet again
8,disgust,was a little sick of,he was a little sick of the women of the streets and the bagnio
9,null,null,There were too many coarse
10,null,null,evil features in connection with such contacts .
1194 16
 (9, 12),
1,null,null,At first
2,null,null,when Frank called
3,null,null,she did not have much to say
4,null,null,She was gracious
5,null,null,but the burden of conversation fell on her husband
6,null,null,Cowperwood watched the varying expression of her face from time to time
7,null,null,and if she had been at all psychic she must have felt something
8,null,null,Fortunately she was not
9,happiness,pleasantly,Semple talked to him pleasantly
10,null,null,because in the first place Frank was becoming financially significant
11,null,null,was suave and ingratiating
12,null,null,and in the next place he was anxious to get richer and somehow Frank represented progress to him in that line
13,null,null,One spring evening they sat on the porch and talked nothing very important slavery
14,null,null,street cars
15,null,null,the panic it was on then
16,null,null,that of 1857 the development of the West .
1195 16
 (12, 12),
1,null,null,At first
2,null,null,when Frank called
3,null,null,she did not have much to say
4,null,null,She was gracious
5,null,null,but the burden of conversation fell on her husband
6,null,null,Cowperwood watched the varying expression of her face from time to time
7,null,null,and if she had been at all psychic she must have felt something
8,null,null,Fortunately she was not
9,null,null,Semple talked to him pleasantly
10,null,null,because in the first place Frank was becoming financially significant
11,null,null,was suave and ingratiating
12,happiness,anxious,and in the next place he was anxious to get richer and somehow Frank represented progress to him in that line
13,null,null,One spring evening they sat on the porch and talked nothing very important slavery
14,null,null,street cars
15,null,null,the panic it was on then
16,null,null,that of 1857 the development of the West .
1199 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,There was a long conversation a long wait
2,disgust,doubtful,His father came back to say it was doubtful whether they could make the loan
3,null,null,Eight per cent
4,null,null,then being secured for money
5,null,null,was a small rate of interest
6,null,null,considering its need .
1200 18
 (14, 13),
1,null,null,During all these days young Cowperwood was following these financial complications with interest
2,null,null,He was not disturbed by the cause of slavery
3,null,null,or the talk of secession
4,null,null,or the general progress or decline of the country
5,null,null,except in so far as it affected his immediate interests
6,null,null,He longed to become a stable financier
7,null,null,but
8,null,null,now that he saw the inside of the brokerage business
9,null,null,he was not so sure that he wanted to stay in it
10,null,null,Gambling in stocks
11,null,null,according to conditions produced by this panic
12,null,null,seemed very hazardous
13,null,null,A number of brokers failed
14,sadness,anguished faces,He saw them rush in to Tighe with anguished faces and ask that certain trades be canceled
15,null,null,Their very homes were in danger
16,null,null,they said
17,null,null,They would be wiped out
18,null,null,their wives and children put out on the street .
1202 13
 (12, 13),
1,null,null,In spite of her fears and her uncertainty
2,null,null,Lillian Semple accepted his attentions and interest because
3,null,null,equally in spite of herself
4,null,null,she was drawn to him
5,null,null,One night
6,null,null,when she was going to bed
7,null,null,she stopped in front of her dressing table and looked at her face and her bare neck and arms
8,null,null,They were very pretty
9,null,null,A subtle something came over her as she surveyed her long
10,null,null,peculiarly shaded hair
11,null,null,She thought of young Cowperwood
12,sadness,chilled,and then was chilled and shamed by the vision of the late Mr
13,null,null,Semple and the force and quality of public opinion .
1203 13
 (12, 13),
1,null,null,In spite of her fears and her uncertainty
2,null,null,Lillian Semple accepted his attentions and interest because
3,null,null,equally in spite of herself
4,null,null,she was drawn to him
5,null,null,One night
6,null,null,when she was going to bed
7,null,null,she stopped in front of her dressing table and looked at her face and her bare neck and arms
8,null,null,They were very pretty
9,null,null,A subtle something came over her as she surveyed her long
10,null,null,peculiarly shaded hair
11,null,null,She thought of young Cowperwood
12,sadness,shamed,and then was chilled and shamed by the vision of the late Mr
13,null,null,Semple and the force and quality of public opinion .
1205 7
 (7, 5),
1,null,null,"  i 'll put you down
2,null,null,sweet
3,null,null,"   he said
4,null,null,"  i 'll take you down
5,null,null,"   at the same time pulling her face to him and kissing her
6,null,null,He was very much aroused
7,happiness,excited,excited .
1206 12
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,"  Oh
2,sadness,sighed,"   she sighed
3,null,null,falling limp on his shoulder when he refused to let her go
4,null,null,Then
5,null,null,because of the set determination of his face
6,null,null,some intense pull in him
7,null,null,she smiled
8,null,null,"  How would I ever explain if I did marry you
9,null,null,"   she asked
10,null,null,weakly
11,null,null,"  Your father
12,null,null,Your mother
1207 12
 (7, 5),
1,null,null,"  Oh
2,null,null,"   she sighed
3,null,null,falling limp on his shoulder when he refused to let her go
4,null,null,Then
5,null,null,because of the set determination of his face
6,null,null,some intense pull in him
7,happiness,smiled,she smiled
8,null,null,"  How would I ever explain if I did marry you
9,null,null,"   she asked
10,null,null,weakly
11,null,null,"  Your father
12,null,null,Your mother
1208 6
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,She relapsed into additional protests
2,null,null,but he kissed her the more
3,null,null,There was a deadly persuasion to his caresses
4,null,null,Semple had never displayed any such fire
5,null,null,He aroused a force of feeling in her which had not previously been there
6,fear,was afraid of it,She was afraid of it and ashamed .
1209 6
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,She relapsed into additional protests
2,null,null,but he kissed her the more
3,null,null,There was a deadly persuasion to his caresses
4,null,null,Semple had never displayed any such fire
5,null,null,He aroused a force of feeling in her which had not previously been there
6,sadness,ashamed,She was afraid of it and ashamed .
1210 6
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,implicit faith,Cowperwood had implicit faith in the future of the street railway
2,null,null,In support of this belief he risked all he could spare on new issues of stock shares in new companies
3,null,null,He wanted to be on the inside wherever possible
4,null,null,always
5,null,null,though this was a little difficult in the matter of the street railways
6,null,null,he having been so young when they started and not having yet arranged his financial connections to make them count for much .
1211 22
 (4, 6),
1,null,null,In the midst of this early work he married Mrs
2,null,null,Semple
3,null,null,There was no vast to-do about it
4,fear,nervous,as he did not want any and his bride-to-be was nervous
5,null,null,fearsome of public opinion
6,null,null,His family did not entirely approve
7,null,null,She was too old
8,null,null,his mother and father thought
9,null,null,and then Frank
10,null,null,with his prospects
11,null,null,could have done much better
12,null,null,His sister Anna fancied that Mrs
13,null,null,Semple was designing
14,null,null,which was
15,null,null,of course
16,null,null,not true
17,null,null,His brothers
18,null,null,Joseph and Edward
19,null,null,were interested
20,null,null,but not certain as to what they actually thought
21,null,null,since Mrs
22,null,null,Semple was good-looking and had some money .
1212 22
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,In the midst of this early work he married Mrs
2,null,null,Semple
3,null,null,There was no vast to-do about it
4,null,null,as he did not want any and his bride-to-be was nervous
5,fear,fearsome,fearsome of public opinion
6,null,null,His family did not entirely approve
7,null,null,She was too old
8,null,null,his mother and father thought
9,null,null,and then Frank
10,null,null,with his prospects
11,null,null,could have done much better
12,null,null,His sister Anna fancied that Mrs
13,null,null,Semple was designing
14,null,null,which was
15,null,null,of course
16,null,null,not true
17,null,null,His brothers
18,null,null,Joseph and Edward
19,null,null,were interested
20,null,null,but not certain as to what they actually thought
21,null,null,since Mrs
22,null,null,Semple was good-looking and had some money .
1214 27
 (11, 1),
1,null,null,Those who recall the early years of their married life can best realize the subtle changes which this new condition brought to Frank
2,null,null,for
3,null,null,like all who accept the hymeneal yoke
4,null,null,he was influenced to a certain extent by the things with which he surrounded himself
5,null,null,Primarily
6,null,null,from certain traits of his character
7,null,null,one would have imagined him called to be a citizen of eminent respectability and worth
8,null,null,He appeared to be an ideal home man
9,null,null,He delighted to return to his wife in the evenings
10,null,null,leaving the crowded downtown section where traffic clamored and men hurried
11,happiness,well stationed,Here he could feel that he was well stationed and physically happy in life
12,null,null,The thought of the dinner table with candles upon it ( his idea )
13,null,null,the thought of Lillian in a trailing gown of pale blue or green silk he liked her in those colors
14,null,null,the thought of a large fireplace flaming with solid lengths of cord wood
15,null,null,and Lillian snuggling in his arms
16,null,null,gripped his immature imagination
17,null,null,As has been said before
18,null,null,he cared nothing for books
19,null,null,but life
20,null,null,pictures
21,null,null,trees
22,null,null,physical contact these
23,null,null,in spite of his shrewd and already gripping financial calculations
24,null,null,held him
25,null,null,To live richly
26,null,null,joyously
27,null,null,fully his whole nature craved that .
1216 27
 (26, 1),
1,null,null,Those who recall the early years of their married life can best realize the subtle changes which this new condition brought to Frank
2,null,null,for
3,null,null,like all who accept the hymeneal yoke
4,null,null,he was influenced to a certain extent by the things with which he surrounded himself
5,null,null,Primarily
6,null,null,from certain traits of his character
7,null,null,one would have imagined him called to be a citizen of eminent respectability and worth
8,null,null,He appeared to be an ideal home man
9,null,null,He delighted to return to his wife in the evenings
10,null,null,leaving the crowded downtown section where traffic clamored and men hurried
11,null,null,Here he could feel that he was well stationed and physically happy in life
12,null,null,The thought of the dinner table with candles upon it ( his idea )
13,null,null,the thought of Lillian in a trailing gown of pale blue or green silk he liked her in those colors
14,null,null,the thought of a large fireplace flaming with solid lengths of cord wood
15,null,null,and Lillian snuggling in his arms
16,null,null,gripped his immature imagination
17,null,null,As has been said before
18,null,null,he cared nothing for books
19,null,null,but life
20,null,null,pictures
21,null,null,trees
22,null,null,physical contact these
23,null,null,in spite of his shrewd and already gripping financial calculations
24,null,null,held him
25,null,null,To live richly
26,happiness,joyously,joyously
27,null,null,fully his whole nature craved that .
1217 13
 (11, 10),
1,null,null,And Mrs
2,null,null,Cowperwood
3,null,null,in spite of the difference in their years
4,null,null,appeared to be a fit mate for him at this time
5,null,null,She was once awakened
6,null,null,and for the time being
7,null,null,clinging
8,null,null,responsive
9,null,null,dreamy
10,null,null,His mood and hers was for a baby
11,happiness,happy,and in a little while that happy expectation was whispered to him by her
12,null,null,She had half fancied that her previous barrenness was due to herself
13,null,null,and was rather surprised and delighted at the proof that it was not so .
1218 16
 (13, 13),
1,null,null,And Mrs
2,null,null,Cowperwood
3,null,null,in spite of the difference in their years
4,null,null,appeared to be a fit mate for him at this time
5,null,null,She was once awakened
6,null,null,and for the time being
7,null,null,clinging
8,null,null,responsive
9,null,null,dreamy
10,null,null,His mood and hers was for a baby
11,null,null,and in a little while that happy expectation was whispered to him by her
12,null,null,She had half fancied that her previous barrenness was due to herself
13,surprise,surprised,and was rather surprised and delighted at the proof that it was not so
14,null,null,It opened new possibilities a seemingly glorious future of which she was not afraid
15,null,null,He liked it
16,null,null,the idea of self duplication .
1220 14
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,There was so much to think of in this connection the spermatozoic beginning
2,null,null,the strange period of gestation in women
3,null,null,the danger of disease and delivery
4,null,null,He had gone through a real period of strain when Frank
5,null,null,Jr
6,null,null,was born
7,null,null,for Mrs
8,null,null,Cowperwood was frightened
9,fear,feared,He feared for the beauty of her body troubled over the danger of losing her
10,null,null,and he actually endured his first worry when he stood outside the door the day the child came
11,null,null,Not much he was too self sufficient
12,null,null,too resourceful
13,null,null,and yet he worried
14,null,null,conjuring up thoughts of death and the end of their present state .
1221 16
 (10, 11),
1,null,null,He had gone through a real period of strain when Frank
2,null,null,Jr
3,null,null,was born
4,null,null,for Mrs
5,null,null,Cowperwood was frightened
6,null,null,He feared for the beauty of her body troubled over the danger of losing her
7,null,null,and he actually endured his first worry when he stood outside the door the day the child came
8,null,null,Not much he was too self sufficient
9,null,null,too resourceful
10,fear,worried,and yet he worried
11,null,null,conjuring up thoughts of death and the end of their present state
12,null,null,Then word came
13,null,null,after certain piercing
14,null,null,harrowing cries
15,null,null,that all was well
16,null,null,and he was permitted to look at the new arrival .
1222 9
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,The children took up a great deal of her time
2,null,null,However
3,null,null,Cowperwood was not troubled about this
4,happiness,delightful,It struck him as delightful and exceedingly worth while that she should be so devoted
5,null,null,At the same time
6,null,null,her lethargic manner
7,null,null,vague smile and her sometimes seeming indifference
8,null,null,which sprang largely from a sense of absolute security
9,null,null,attracted him also .
1224 22
 (18, 11),(18, 12),
1,null,null,Then came meetings
2,null,null,public and stirring
3,null,null,and riots
4,null,null,the incident of John Brown 's body
5,null,null,the arrival of Lincoln
6,null,null,the great commoner
7,null,null,on his way from Springfield
8,null,null,Illinois
9,null,null,to Washington via Philadelphia
10,null,null,to take the oath of office
11,null,null,the battle of Bull Run
12,null,null,the battle of Vicksburg
13,null,null,the battle of Gettysburg
14,null,null,and so on
15,null,null,Cowperwood was only twenty-five at the time
16,null,null,a cool
17,null,null,determined youth
18,fear,exceedingly dangerous,who thought the slave agitation might be well founded in human rights no doubt was  but exceedingly dangerous to trade
19,null,null,He hoped the North would win
20,null,null,but it might go hard with him personally and other financiers
21,null,null,He did not care to fight
22,null,null,That seemed silly for the individual man to do .
1225 6
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,strange,This current war spirit was strange
2,null,null,The people seemed to him to want to hear nothing but the sound of the drum and fife
3,null,null,to see nothing but troops
4,null,null,of which there were thousands now passing through on their way to the front
5,null,null,carrying cold steel in the shape of guns at their shoulders
6,null,null,to hear of war and the rumors of war .
1226 22
 (7, 2),(7, 5),(7, 6),
1,null,null,This current war spirit was strange
2,null,null,The people seemed to him to want to hear nothing but the sound of the drum and fife
3,null,null,to see nothing but troops
4,null,null,of which there were thousands now passing through on their way to the front
5,null,null,carrying cold steel in the shape of guns at their shoulders
6,null,null,to hear of war and the rumors of war
7,fear,thrilling,It was a thrilling sentiment
8,null,null,no doubt
9,null,null,great but unprofitable
10,null,null,It meant self sacrifice
11,null,null,and he could not see that
12,null,null,If he went he might be shot
13,null,null,and what would his noble emotion amount to then
14,null,null,He would rather make money
15,null,null,regulate current political
16,null,null,social and financial affairs
17,null,null,The poor fool who fell in behind the enlisting squad no
18,null,null,not fool
19,null,null,he would not call him that the poor overwrought working man well
20,null,null,Heaven pity him
21,null,null,Heaven pity all of them
22,null,null,They really did not know what they were doing .
1227 4
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,interested,"  I happen to be interested just at present in picking ' up certain street railway stocks on ' change
2,null,null,i 'll tell you about them later
3,null,null,wont you have somethin' to drink
4,null,null,It 's a cold morning .  "
1228 14
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Cowperwood
2,null,null,warm with this enhancing of his financial prospects
3,null,null,went down the steps
4,happiness,gay spirit,but incidentally he spared a passing thought for the gay spirit of youth that had manifested itself in this red cheeked maiden
5,null,null,What a bright
6,null,null,healthy
7,null,null,bounding girl
8,null,null,Her voice had the subtle
9,null,null,vigorous ring of fifteen or sixteen
10,null,null,She was all vitality
11,null,null,What a fine catch for some young fellow some day
12,null,null,and her father would make him rich
13,null,null,no doubt
14,null,null,or help to .
1230 9
 (1, 3),
1,surprise,surprised,He went away thinking how surprised Drexel & Co
2,null,null,and Cooke & Co
3,null,null,would be to see him appearing in the field as a competitor
4,null,null,In his home
5,null,null,in a little room on the second floor next his bedroom
6,null,null,which he had fixed up as an office with a desk
7,null,null,a safe
8,null,null,and a leather chair
9,null,null,he consulted his resources .
1231 16
 (16, 3),
1,null,null,She had already learned that the Butlers were rather showy the younger generation that they were sensitive as to their lineage
2,null,null,and that money in their estimation was supposed to make up for any deficiency in any other respect
3,null,null,"  Butler himself is a very presentable man
4,null,null,"   Cowperwood had once remarked to her
5,null,null,"  but Mrs
6,null,null,Butler well
7,null,null,she 's all right
8,null,null,but she 's a little commonplace
9,null,null,She 's a fine woman
10,null,null,though
11,null,null,I think
12,null,null,good natured and good-hearted
13,null,null,He cautioned her not to overlook Aileen and Norah
14,null,null,because the Butlers
15,null,null,mother and father
16,happiness,very proud,were very proud of them .
1232 10
 (10, 9),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Cowperwood at this time was thirty-two years old
3,null,null,Cowperwood twenty-seven
4,null,null,The birth and care of two children had made some difference in her looks
5,null,null,She was no longer as softly pleasing
6,null,null,more angular
7,null,null,Her face was hollow cheeked
8,null,null,like so many of Rossetti 's and Burne-Jones 's women
9,null,null,Her health was really not as good as it had been the care of two children and a late undiagnosed tendency toward gastritis having reduced her
10,fear,nervously,In short she was a little run down nervously and suffered from fits of depression .
1233 13
 (10, 9),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Cowperwood at this time was thirty-two years old
3,null,null,Cowperwood twenty-seven
4,null,null,The birth and care of two children had made some difference in her looks
5,null,null,She was no longer as softly pleasing
6,null,null,more angular
7,null,null,Her face was hollow cheeked
8,null,null,like so many of Rossetti 's and Burne-Jones 's women
9,null,null,Her health was really not as good as it had been the care of two children and a late undiagnosed tendency toward gastritis having reduced her
10,sadness,suffered from fits of depression,In short she was a little run down nervously and suffered from fits of depression
11,null,null,Cowperwood had noticed this
12,null,null,He tried to be gentle and considerate
13,null,null,but he was too much of a utilitarian and practical minded observer not to realize that he was likely to have a sickly wife on his hands later .
1235 25
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Sympathy and affection were great things
2,null,null,but desire and charm must endure or one was compelled to be sadly conscious of their loss
3,null,null,So often now he saw young girls who were quite in his mood
4,happiness,joyous,and who were exceedingly robust and joyous
5,null,null,It was fine
6,null,null,advisable
7,null,null,practical
8,null,null,to adhere to the virtues as laid down in the current social lexicon
9,null,null,but if you had a sickly wife  And anyhow
10,null,null,was a man entitled to only one wife
11,null,null,Must he never look at another woman
12,null,null,Supposing he found some one
13,null,null,He pondered those things between hours of labor
14,null,null,and concluded that it did not make so much difference
15,null,null,If a man could
16,null,null,and not be exposed
17,null,null,it was all right
18,null,null,He had to be careful
19,null,null,though
20,null,null,Tonight
21,null,null,as he sat on the side of his wife 's bed
22,null,null,he was thinking somewhat of this
23,null,null,for he had seen Aileen Butler again
24,null,null,playing and singing at her piano as he passed the parlor door
25,null,null,She was like a bright bird radiating health and enthusiasm a reminder of youth in general .
1237 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,He was not of those who complained bitterly of the excessive war taxes
2,null,null,though he knew them to be trying to many
3,sadness,moved him greatly,Some of the stories of death and disaster moved him greatly
4,null,null,but
5,null,null,alas
6,null,null,they were among the unaccountable fortunes of life
7,null,null,and could not be remedied by him .
1238 21
 (14, 8),(14, 9),
1,null,null,He was not of those who complained bitterly of the excessive war taxes
2,null,null,though he knew them to be trying to many
3,null,null,Some of the stories of death and disaster moved him greatly
4,null,null,but
5,null,null,alas
6,null,null,they were among the unaccountable fortunes of life
7,null,null,and could not be remedied by him
8,null,null,So he had gone his way day by day
9,null,null,watching the coming in and the departing of troops
10,null,null,seeing the bands of dirty
11,null,null,disheveled
12,null,null,gaunt
13,null,null,sickly men returning from the fields and hospitals
14,sadness,feel sorry,and all he could do was to feel sorry
15,null,null,This war was not for him
16,null,null,He had taken no part in it
17,null,null,and he felt sure that he could only rejoice in its conclusion not as a patriot
18,null,null,but as a financier
19,null,null,It was wasteful
20,null,null,pathetic
21,null,null,unfortunate .
1239 21
 (19, 8),(19, 9),
1,null,null,He was not of those who complained bitterly of the excessive war taxes
2,null,null,though he knew them to be trying to many
3,null,null,Some of the stories of death and disaster moved him greatly
4,null,null,but
5,null,null,alas
6,null,null,they were among the unaccountable fortunes of life
7,null,null,and could not be remedied by him
8,null,null,So he had gone his way day by day
9,null,null,watching the coming in and the departing of troops
10,null,null,seeing the bands of dirty
11,null,null,disheveled
12,null,null,gaunt
13,null,null,sickly men returning from the fields and hospitals
14,null,null,and all he could do was to feel sorry
15,null,null,This war was not for him
16,null,null,He had taken no part in it
17,null,null,and he felt sure that he could only rejoice in its conclusion not as a patriot
18,null,null,but as a financier
19,sadness,wasteful,It was wasteful
20,null,null,pathetic
21,null,null,unfortunate .
1240 21
 (20, 8),(20, 9),
1,null,null,He was not of those who complained bitterly of the excessive war taxes
2,null,null,though he knew them to be trying to many
3,null,null,Some of the stories of death and disaster moved him greatly
4,null,null,but
5,null,null,alas
6,null,null,they were among the unaccountable fortunes of life
7,null,null,and could not be remedied by him
8,null,null,So he had gone his way day by day
9,null,null,watching the coming in and the departing of troops
10,null,null,seeing the bands of dirty
11,null,null,disheveled
12,null,null,gaunt
13,null,null,sickly men returning from the fields and hospitals
14,null,null,and all he could do was to feel sorry
15,null,null,This war was not for him
16,null,null,He had taken no part in it
17,null,null,and he felt sure that he could only rejoice in its conclusion not as a patriot
18,null,null,but as a financier
19,null,null,It was wasteful
20,sadness,pathetic,pathetic
21,null,null,unfortunate .
1242 18
 (14, 2),
1,null,null,Aileen always reminded Cowperwood of a high stepping horse without a check rein
2,null,null,He met her at various times
3,null,null,shopping with her mother
4,null,null,out driving with her father
5,null,null,and he was always interested and amused at the affected
6,null,null,bored tone she assumed before him the  "  Oh
7,null,null,dear
8,null,null,Oh
9,null,null,dear
10,null,null,Life is so tiresome
11,null,null,dont you know
12,null,null,"   when
13,null,null,as a matter of fact
14,happiness,thrilling interest,every moment of it was of thrilling interest to her
15,null,null,Cowperwood took her mental measurement exactly
16,null,null,A girl with a high sense of life in her
17,null,null,romantic
18,null,null,full of the thought of love and its possibilities .
1243 8
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Intelligence
2,null,null,of a raw
3,null,null,crude order she had certainly also a native force
4,null,null,tamed somewhat by the doctrines and conventions of current society
5,null,null,still showed clear at times in an elemental and not entirely unattractive way
6,happiness,decidedly attractive,At this time she was only eighteen years of age decidedly attractive from the point of view of a man of Frank Cowperwood 's temperament
7,null,null,She supplied something he had not previously known or consciously craved
8,null,null,Vitality and vivacity .
1244 9
 (1, 1),
1,fear,gripped her,But these facts of wealth and advantage gripped her
2,null,null,and when she sat at the piano and played or rode in her carriage or walked or stood before her mirror
3,null,null,she was conscious of her figure
4,null,null,her charms
5,null,null,what they meant to men
6,null,null,how women envied her
7,null,null,Sometimes she looked at poor
8,null,null,hollow chested or homely faced girls and felt sorry for them
9,null,null,at other times she flared into inexplicable opposition to some handsome girl or woman who dared to brazen her socially or physically .
1245 9
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,"  Wait till you see them
2,happiness,pleased,I think you will be pleased
3,null,null,Mr
4,null,null,Cowperwood
5,null,null,I am taking especial pains with yours because it is smaller
6,null,null,It is really easier to treat your father 's
7,null,null,But yours  "   He went off into a description of the entrance hall
8,null,null,reception room and parlor
9,null,null,which he was arranging and decorating in such a way as to give an effect of size and dignity not really conformable to the actual space .
1246 7
 (5, 3),
1,null,null,This window looked out through an arched opening to the street
2,null,null,and was protected by a dwarf parapet or balustrade
3,null,null,It was possible to set potted vines and flowers there
4,null,null,which was later done
5,happiness,pleasant sense,giving a pleasant sense of greenery from the street
6,null,null,and to place a few chairs there
7,null,null,which were reached via heavily barred French casements .
1247 11
 (7, 5),
1,null,null,There were then two famous American sculptors
2,null,null,Powers and Hosmer
3,null,null,of whose work he had examples
4,null,null,but Ellsworth told him that they were not the last word in sculpture and that he should look into the merits of the ancients
5,null,null,He finally secured a head of David
6,null,null,by Thorwaldsen
7,happiness,delighted him,which delighted him
8,null,null,and some landscapes by Hunt
9,null,null,Sully
10,null,null,and Hart
11,null,null,which seemed somewhat in the spirit of his new world .
1248 6
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,"  Cowperwood
2,null,null,"   he said to him the first morning he ever broached this matter it was in Stener 's office
3,null,null,at the old city hall at Sixth and Chestnut
4,null,null,and Stener
5,null,null,in view of his oncoming prosperity
6,happiness,feeling very good indeed,was feeling very good indeed  "  is n't there some street railway property around town here that a man could buy in on and get control of if he had sufficient money
1249 25
 (23, 23),
1,null,null,Cowperwood knew that there were such properties
2,null,null,His very alert mind had long since sensed the general opportunities here
3,null,null,The omnibuses were slowly disappearing
4,null,null,The best routes were already preempted
5,null,null,Still
6,null,null,there were other streets
7,null,null,and the city was growing
8,null,null,The incoming population would make great business in the future
9,null,null,One could afford to pay almost any price for the short lines already built if one could wait and extend the lines into larger and better areas later
10,null,null,And already he had conceived in his own mind the theory of the  "  endless chain
11,null,null,"   or  "  agreeable formula
12,null,null,"   as it was later termed
13,null,null,of buying a certain property on a long-time payment and issuing stocks or bonds sufficient not only to pay your seller
14,null,null,but to reimburse you for your trouble
15,null,null,to say nothing of giving you a margin wherewith to invest in other things  allied properties
16,null,null,for instance
17,null,null,against which more bonds could be issued
18,null,null,and so on
19,null,null,ad infinitum
20,null,null,It became an old story later
21,null,null,but it was new at that time
22,null,null,and he kept the thought closely to himself
23,happiness,glad,None the less he was glad to have Stener speak of this
24,null,null,since street railways were his hobby
25,null,null,and he was convinced that he would be a great master of them if he ever had an opportunity to control them .
1251 5
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,interested him greatly,There was one line being laid out to within a few blocks of his new home the Seventeenth and Nineteenth Street line it was called  which interested him greatly
2,null,null,He rode on it occasionally when he was delayed or did not wish to trouble about a vehicle
3,null,null,It ran through two thriving streets of red-brick houses
4,null,null,and was destined to have a great future once the city grew large enough
5,null,null,As yet it was really not long enough .
1252 5
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,was sorry,Butler was sorry that he had called his youngest a baggage
2,null,null,but these children God bless his soul were a great annoyance
3,null,null,Why
4,null,null,in the name of all the saints
5,null,null,wasnt this house good enough for them
1253 5
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Butler was sorry that he had called his youngest a baggage
2,disgust,annoyance,but these children God bless his soul were a great annoyance
3,null,null,Why
4,null,null,in the name of all the saints
5,null,null,wasnt this house good enough for them
1254 16
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,But no
2,null,null,her father
3,null,null,whom she loved dearly
4,null,null,was of the old school
5,null,null,He was just what people charged him with being
6,null,null,a rough Irish contractor
7,null,null,He might be rich
8,anger,flared up,She flared up at the injustice of things why could n't he have been rich and refined
9,null,null,too
10,null,null,Then they could have but
11,null,null,oh
12,null,null,what was the use of complaining
13,null,null,They would never get anywhere with her father and mother in charge
14,null,null,She would just have to wait
15,null,null,Marriage was the answer the right marriage
16,null,null,But whom was she to marry
1255 12
 (8, 6),(8, 7),
1,null,null,It was curious
2,null,null,though
3,null,null,that it was Aileen who commanded nearly all their attention and fixed their minds on her so-called idiosyncrasies
4,null,null,All they said was in its peculiar way true
5,null,null,but in addition the girl was really beautiful and much above the average intelligence and force
6,null,null,She was running deep with ambition
7,null,null,and she was all the more conspicuous
8,anger,irritating,and in a way irritating to some
9,null,null,because she reflected in her own consciousness her social defects
10,null,null,against which she was inwardly fighting
11,null,null,She resented the fact that people could justly consider her parents ineligible
12,null,null,and for that reason her also .
1257 16
 (6, 8),
1,null,null,"  Well
2,null,null,it 's lovely now
3,null,null,is n't it
4,null,null,"   breathed Mrs
5,null,null,Butler
6,happiness,happy,"  Sure youll be happy here
7,null,null,Sure you will
8,null,null,When Eddie fixed the house we 're in now
9,null,null,says I :  ' eddie
10,null,null,it 's almost too fine for us altogether  surely it is
11,null,null,' and he says
12,null,null,says ' e
13,null,null,' norah
14,null,null,nothing ' this side o' heavin or beyond is too good for you ' and he kissed me
15,null,null,Now what d'ye think of that fer a big
16,null,null,hulking ' gossoon
1258 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,"  It 's perfectly lovely
2,null,null,I think
3,null,null,Mrs
4,null,null,Butler
5,null,null,"   commented Mrs
6,null,null,Cowperwood
7,fear,nervous,a little bit nervous because of others .
1260 11
 (5, 4),(6, 4),
1,null,null,He did not know why he said this
2,null,null,He was not especially poetic
3,null,null,He had not formulated the phrase beforehand
4,null,null,Since his first glimpse of her in the hall
5,happiness,spirited,his feelings and ideas had been leaping and plunging like spirited horses
6,happiness,set his teeth and narrow his eyes,This girl made him set his teeth and narrow his eyes
7,null,null,Involuntarily he squared his jaw
8,null,null,looking more defiant
9,null,null,forceful
10,null,null,efficient
11,null,null,as she drew near
1261 28
 (25, 22),
1,null,null,She had stood before her mirror between eight and nine it was nine fifteen before she was really ready and pondered over what she should wear
2,null,null,There were two tall pier glasses in her wardrobe  an unduly large piece of furniture and one in her closet door
3,null,null,She stood before the latter
4,null,null,looking at her bare arms and shoulders
5,null,null,her shapely figure
6,null,null,thinking of the fact that her left shoulder had a dimple
7,null,null,and that she had selected garnet garters decorated with heart-shaped silver buckles
8,null,null,The corset could not be made quite tight enough at first
9,null,null,and she chided her maid
10,null,null,Kathleen Kelly
11,null,null,She studied how to arrange her hair
12,null,null,and there was much ado about that before it was finally adjusted
13,null,null,She penciled her eyebrows and plucked at the hair about her forehead to make it loose and shadowy
14,null,null,She cut black court plaster with her nail shears and tried different-sized pieces in different places
15,null,null,Finally
16,null,null,she found one size and one place that suited her
17,null,null,She turned her head from side to side
18,null,null,looking at the combined effect of her hair
19,null,null,her penciled brows
20,null,null,her dimpled shoulder
21,null,null,and the black beauty spot
22,null,null,If some one man could see her as she was now
23,null,null,some time
24,null,null,Which man
25,fear,frightened,That thought scurried back like a frightened rat into its hole
26,null,null,She was
27,null,null,for all her strength
28,null,null,afraid of the thought of the one the very deadly the man .
1262 28
 (28, 22),
1,null,null,She had stood before her mirror between eight and nine it was nine fifteen before she was really ready and pondered over what she should wear
2,null,null,There were two tall pier glasses in her wardrobe  an unduly large piece of furniture and one in her closet door
3,null,null,She stood before the latter
4,null,null,looking at her bare arms and shoulders
5,null,null,her shapely figure
6,null,null,thinking of the fact that her left shoulder had a dimple
7,null,null,and that she had selected garnet garters decorated with heart-shaped silver buckles
8,null,null,The corset could not be made quite tight enough at first
9,null,null,and she chided her maid
10,null,null,Kathleen Kelly
11,null,null,She studied how to arrange her hair
12,null,null,and there was much ado about that before it was finally adjusted
13,null,null,She penciled her eyebrows and plucked at the hair about her forehead to make it loose and shadowy
14,null,null,She cut black court plaster with her nail shears and tried different-sized pieces in different places
15,null,null,Finally
16,null,null,she found one size and one place that suited her
17,null,null,She turned her head from side to side
18,null,null,looking at the combined effect of her hair
19,null,null,her penciled brows
20,null,null,her dimpled shoulder
21,null,null,and the black beauty spot
22,null,null,If some one man could see her as she was now
23,null,null,some time
24,null,null,Which man
25,null,null,That thought scurried back like a frightened rat into its hole
26,null,null,She was
27,null,null,for all her strength
28,fear,afraid of,afraid of the thought of the one the very deadly the man .
1263 10
 (3, 5),
1,null,null,And then she came to the matter of a train gown
2,null,null,Kathleen laid out five
3,happiness,honor,for Aileen had come into the joy and honor of these things recently
4,null,null,and she had
5,null,null,with the permission of her mother and father
6,null,null,indulged herself to the full
7,null,null,She studied a golden-yellow silk
8,null,null,with cream lace shoulder straps
9,null,null,and some gussets of garnet beads in the train that shimmered delightfully
10,null,null,but set it aside .
1264 14
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,Then she put on the black silk with its glistening crimsoned silver sequins
2,null,null,and
3,null,null,lo
4,null,null,it touched her
5,null,null,She liked its coquettish drapery of tulle and silver about the hips
6,null,null,The  "  overskirt
7,null,null,"   which was at that time just coming into fashion
8,null,null,though avoided by the more conservative
9,null,null,had been adopted by Aileen with enthusiasm
10,happiness,thrilled,She thrilled a little at the rustle of this black dress
11,null,null,and thrust her chin and nose forward to make it set right
12,null,null,Then after having Kathleen tighten her corsets a little more
13,null,null,she gathered the train over her arm by its train band and looked again
14,null,null,Something was wanting .
1265 15
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,While he was dancing first with Mrs
2,null,null,Cowperwood and later with Mrs
3,null,null,Seneca Davis
4,null,null,and still later with Mrs
5,null,null,Martyn Walker
6,null,null,Cowperwood had occasion to look at Aileen often
7,happiness,a sense of great vigor,and each time that he did so there swept over him a sense of great vigor there
8,null,null,of beautiful if raw
9,null,null,dynamic energy that to him was irresistible and especially so to-night
10,null,null,She was so young
11,null,null,She was beautiful
12,null,null,this girl
13,null,null,and in spite of his wife 's repeated derogatory comments he felt that she was nearer to his clear
14,null,null,aggressive
15,null,null,unblinking attitude than any one whom he had yet seen in the form of woman .
1266 9
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,She lifted shy eyes to him now
2,null,null,for
3,null,null,in spite of her gay
4,fear,afraid,aggressive force she was afraid of him
5,null,null,His personality was obviously so dominating
6,null,null,Now that he was so close to her
7,null,null,dancing
8,null,null,she conceived of him as something quite wonderful
9,null,null,and yet she experienced a nervous reaction a momentary desire to run away .
1267 9
 (9, 6),(9, 8),
1,null,null,She lifted shy eyes to him now
2,null,null,for
3,null,null,in spite of her gay
4,null,null,aggressive force she was afraid of him
5,null,null,His personality was obviously so dominating
6,null,null,Now that he was so close to her
7,null,null,dancing
8,null,null,she conceived of him as something quite wonderful
9,fear,nervous,and yet she experienced a nervous reaction a momentary desire to run away .
1268 9
 (9, 6),(9, 8),
1,null,null,She lifted shy eyes to him now
2,null,null,for
3,null,null,in spite of her gay
4,null,null,aggressive force she was afraid of him
5,null,null,His personality was obviously so dominating
6,null,null,Now that he was so close to her
7,null,null,dancing
8,null,null,she conceived of him as something quite wonderful
9,fear,a momentary desire to run away,and yet she experienced a nervous reaction a momentary desire to run away .
1270 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,"  Oh
2,null,null,I just wanted to see how you danced
3,null,null,"   she said
4,null,null,tamely
5,null,null,the force of her original feeling having been weakened by a thought of what she was doing
6,null,null,He noted the change and smiled
7,happiness,lovely,It was lovely to be dancing with her
8,null,null,He had not thought mere dancing could hold such charm .
1272 8
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Still
2,null,null,now that he had said this
3,null,null,strong thoughts of her were in his mind
4,null,null,And despite his involved social and financial position
5,null,null,which he now recalled
6,happiness,interesting,it was interesting to him to see how deliberately and even calculatingly and worse
7,null,null,enthusiastically  he was pumping the bellows that tended only to heighten the flames of his desire for this girl
8,null,null,to feed a fire that might ultimately consume him and how deliberately and resourcefully
1273 6
 (5, 3),
1,null,null,"  Fine
2,null,null,let me tell you
3,null,null,I stepped on a lady 's dress over there
4,null,null,last dance
5,anger,angry,She was terribly angry
6,null,null,She gave me such a look .  "
1274 14
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,Instead of dwelling on the works of nature
2,null,null,its beauty and subtlety
3,null,null,to his material disadvantage
4,happiness,happy,he found a happy mean
5,null,null,owing to the swiftness of his intellectual operations
6,null,null,whereby he could
7,null,null,intellectually and emotionally
8,null,null,rejoice in the beauty of life without interfering with his perpetual material and financial calculations
9,null,null,And when it came to women and morals
10,null,null,which involved so much relating to beauty
11,null,null,happiness
12,null,null,a sense of distinction and variety in living
13,null,null,he was but now beginning to suspect for himself at least that apart from maintaining organized society in its present form there was no basis for this one life
14,null,null,one love idea .
1275 16
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,And it presents the operations of the subtlest of the intellectuals and of the egoists
2,null,null,Cowperwood was a financier
3,null,null,Instead of dwelling on the works of nature
4,null,null,its beauty and subtlety
5,null,null,to his material disadvantage
6,null,null,he found a happy mean
7,null,null,owing to the swiftness of his intellectual operations
8,null,null,whereby he could
9,null,null,intellectually and emotionally
10,happiness,rejoice,rejoice in the beauty of life without interfering with his perpetual material and financial calculations
11,null,null,And when it came to women and morals
12,null,null,which involved so much relating to beauty
13,null,null,happiness
14,null,null,a sense of distinction and variety in living
15,null,null,he was but now beginning to suspect for himself at least that apart from maintaining organized society in its present form there was no basis for this one life
16,null,null,one love idea .
1276 24
 (20, 6),
1,null,null,Again
2,null,null,it was so very evident
3,null,null,in so many ways
4,null,null,that force was the answer great mental and physical force
5,null,null,Why
6,null,null,these giants of commerce and money could do as they pleased in this life
7,null,null,and did
8,null,null,He had already had ample local evidence of it in more than one direction
9,null,null,Worse the little guardians of so-called law and morality
10,null,null,the newspapers
11,null,null,the preachers
12,null,null,the police
13,null,null,and the public moralists generally
14,null,null,so loud in their denunciation of evil in humble places
15,null,null,were cowards all when it came to corruption in high ones
16,null,null,They did not dare to utter a feeble squeak until some giant had accidentally fallen and they could do so without danger to themselves
17,null,null,Then
18,null,null,O Heavens
19,null,null,the palaver
20,anger,What beatings of tom-toms,What beatings of tom-toms
21,null,null,What mouthings of pharisaical moralities platitudes
22,null,null,Run now
23,null,null,good people
24,null,null,for you may see clearly how evil is dealt with in high places
1277 25
 (21, 6),
1,null,null,Again
2,null,null,it was so very evident
3,null,null,in so many ways
4,null,null,that force was the answer great mental and physical force
5,null,null,Why
6,null,null,these giants of commerce and money could do as they pleased in this life
7,null,null,and did
8,null,null,He had already had ample local evidence of it in more than one direction
9,null,null,Worse the little guardians of so-called law and morality
10,null,null,the newspapers
11,null,null,the preachers
12,null,null,the police
13,null,null,and the public moralists generally
14,null,null,so loud in their denunciation of evil in humble places
15,null,null,were cowards all when it came to corruption in high ones
16,null,null,They did not dare to utter a feeble squeak until some giant had accidentally fallen and they could do so without danger to themselves
17,null,null,Then
18,null,null,O Heavens
19,null,null,the palaver
20,null,null,What beatings of tom-toms
21,anger,platitudes,What mouthings of pharisaical moralities platitudes
22,null,null,Run now
23,null,null,good people
24,null,null,for you may see clearly how evil is dealt with in high places
25,null,null,It made him smile .
1278 38
 (24, 6),
1,null,null,Again
2,null,null,it was so very evident
3,null,null,in so many ways
4,null,null,that force was the answer great mental and physical force
5,null,null,Why
6,null,null,these giants of commerce and money could do as they pleased in this life
7,null,null,and did
8,null,null,He had already had ample local evidence of it in more than one direction
9,null,null,Worse the little guardians of so-called law and morality
10,null,null,the newspapers
11,null,null,the preachers
12,null,null,the police
13,null,null,and the public moralists generally
14,null,null,so loud in their denunciation of evil in humble places
15,null,null,were cowards all when it came to corruption in high ones
16,null,null,They did not dare to utter a feeble squeak until some giant had accidentally fallen and they could do so without danger to themselves
17,null,null,Then
18,null,null,O Heavens
19,null,null,the palaver
20,null,null,What beatings of tom-toms
21,null,null,What mouthings of pharisaical moralities platitudes
22,null,null,Run now
23,null,null,good people
24,disgust,evil,for you may see clearly how evil is dealt with in high places
25,null,null,It made him smile
26,null,null,Such hypocrisy
27,null,null,Such cant
28,null,null,Still
29,null,null,so the world was organized
30,null,null,and it was not for him to set it right
31,null,null,Let it wag as it would
32,null,null,The thing for him to do was to get rich and hold his own to build up a seeming of virtue and dignity which would pass muster for the genuine thing
33,null,null,Force would do that
34,null,null,Quickness of wit
35,null,null,And he had these
36,null,null,"  I satisfy myself
37,null,null,"   was his motto
38,null,null,and it might well have been emblazoned upon any coat of arms which he could have contrived to set forth his claim to intellectual and social nobility .
1279 38
 (26, 6),
1,null,null,Again
2,null,null,it was so very evident
3,null,null,in so many ways
4,null,null,that force was the answer great mental and physical force
5,null,null,Why
6,null,null,these giants of commerce and money could do as they pleased in this life
7,null,null,and did
8,null,null,He had already had ample local evidence of it in more than one direction
9,null,null,Worse the little guardians of so-called law and morality
10,null,null,the newspapers
11,null,null,the preachers
12,null,null,the police
13,null,null,and the public moralists generally
14,null,null,so loud in their denunciation of evil in humble places
15,null,null,were cowards all when it came to corruption in high ones
16,null,null,They did not dare to utter a feeble squeak until some giant had accidentally fallen and they could do so without danger to themselves
17,null,null,Then
18,null,null,O Heavens
19,null,null,the palaver
20,null,null,What beatings of tom-toms
21,null,null,What mouthings of pharisaical moralities platitudes
22,null,null,Run now
23,null,null,good people
24,null,null,for you may see clearly how evil is dealt with in high places
25,null,null,It made him smile
26,anger,hypocrisy,Such hypocrisy
27,null,null,Such cant
28,null,null,Still
29,null,null,so the world was organized
30,null,null,and it was not for him to set it right
31,null,null,Let it wag as it would
32,null,null,The thing for him to do was to get rich and hold his own to build up a seeming of virtue and dignity which would pass muster for the genuine thing
33,null,null,Force would do that
34,null,null,Quickness of wit
35,null,null,And he had these
36,null,null,"  I satisfy myself
37,null,null,"   was his motto
38,null,null,and it might well have been emblazoned upon any coat of arms which he could have contrived to set forth his claim to intellectual and social nobility .
1281 18
 (15, 16),(15, 17),
1,null,null,But this matter of Aileen was up for consideration and solution at this present moment
2,null,null,and because of his forceful
3,null,null,determined character he was presently not at all disturbed by the problem it presented
4,null,null,It was a problem
5,null,null,like some of those knotty financial complications which presented themselves daily
6,null,null,but it was not insoluble
7,null,null,What did he want to do
8,null,null,He could n't leave his wife and fly with Aileen
9,null,null,that was certain
10,null,null,He had too many connections
11,null,null,He had too many social
12,null,null,and thinking of his children and parents
13,null,null,emotional as well as financial ties to bind him
14,null,null,Besides
15,disgust,not at all sure that he wanted to,he was not at all sure that he wanted to
16,null,null,He did not intend to leave his growing interests
17,null,null,and at the same time he did not intend to give up Aileen immediately
18,null,null,The unheralded manifestation of interest on her part was too attractive .
1282 8
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,At the same time
2,null,null,in contemplating his wife in connection with all this
3,disgust,qualms,he had many qualms
4,null,null,some emotional
5,null,null,some financial
6,null,null,While she had yielded to his youthful enthusiasm for her after her husband 's death
7,null,null,he had only since learned that she was a natural conservator of public morals the cold purity of the snowdrift in so far as the world might see
8,null,null,combined at times with the murky mood of the wanton .
1283 8
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,At the same time
2,null,null,in contemplating his wife in connection with all this
3,null,null,he had many qualms
4,disgust,emotional,some emotional
5,null,null,some financial
6,null,null,While she had yielded to his youthful enthusiasm for her after her husband 's death
7,null,null,he had only since learned that she was a natural conservator of public morals the cold purity of the snowdrift in so far as the world might see
8,null,null,combined at times with the murky mood of the wanton .
1285 25
 (11, 10),
1,null,null,At the same time
2,null,null,in contemplating his wife in connection with all this he had many qualms
3,null,null,some emotional
4,null,null,some financial
5,null,null,While she had yielded to his youthful enthusiasm for her after her husband 's death
6,null,null,he had only since learned that she was a natural conservator of public morals the cold purity of the snowdrift in so far as the world might see
7,null,null,combined at times with the murky mood of the wanton
8,null,null,And yet
9,null,null,as he had also learned
10,null,null,she was ashamed of the passion that at times swept and dominated her
11,anger,irritated,This irritated Cowperwood
12,null,null,as it would always irritate any strong
13,null,null,acquisitive
14,null,null,direct seeing temperament
15,null,null,While he had no desire to acquaint the whole world with his feelings
16,null,null,why should there be concealment between them
17,null,null,or at least mental evasion of a fact which physically she subscribed to
18,null,null,Why do one thing and think another
19,null,null,To be sure
20,null,null,she was devoted to him in her quiet way
21,null,null,not passionately ( as he looked back he could not say that she had ever been that )
22,null,null,but intellectually
23,null,null,Duty
24,null,null,as she understood it
25,null,null,played a great part in this .
1287 21
 (12, 6),(12, 7),
1,null,null,She knew it was he
2,null,null,without turning
3,null,null,He came beside her
4,null,null,and she looked up smiling
5,null,null,the reverie evoked by Schubert partly vanishing  or melting into another mood
6,null,null,Suddenly he bent over and pressed his lips firmly to hers
7,null,null,His mustache thrilled her with its silky touch
8,null,null,She stopped playing and tried to catch her breath
9,null,null,for
10,null,null,strong as she was
11,null,null,it affected her breathing
12,happiness,her heart was beating like a trip hammer,her heart was beating like a trip hammer
13,null,null,She did not say
14,null,null,"  Oh
15,null,null,"   or
16,null,null,"  You must n't
17,null,null,"   but rose and walked over to a window
18,null,null,where she lifted a curtain
19,null,null,pretending to look out
20,null,null,She felt as though she might faint
21,null,null,so intensely happy was she .
1288 21
 (20, 6),(20, 7),
1,null,null,She knew it was he
2,null,null,without turning
3,null,null,He came beside her
4,null,null,and she looked up smiling
5,null,null,the reverie evoked by Schubert partly vanishing  or melting into another mood
6,null,null,Suddenly he bent over and pressed his lips firmly to hers
7,null,null,His mustache thrilled her with its silky touch
8,null,null,She stopped playing and tried to catch her breath
9,null,null,for
10,null,null,strong as she was
11,null,null,it affected her breathing
12,null,null,her heart was beating like a trip hammer
13,null,null,She did not say
14,null,null,"  Oh
15,null,null,"   or
16,null,null,"  You must n't
17,null,null,"   but rose and walked over to a window
18,null,null,where she lifted a curtain
19,null,null,pretending to look out
20,happiness,she might faint,She felt as though she might faint
21,null,null,so intensely happy was she .
1289 21
 (21, 6),(21, 7),
1,null,null,She knew it was he
2,null,null,without turning
3,null,null,He came beside her
4,null,null,and she looked up smiling
5,null,null,the reverie evoked by Schubert partly vanishing  or melting into another mood
6,null,null,Suddenly he bent over and pressed his lips firmly to hers
7,null,null,His mustache thrilled her with its silky touch
8,null,null,She stopped playing and tried to catch her breath
9,null,null,for
10,null,null,strong as she was
11,null,null,it affected her breathing
12,null,null,her heart was beating like a trip hammer
13,null,null,She did not say
14,null,null,"  Oh
15,null,null,"   or
16,null,null,"  You must n't
17,null,null,"   but rose and walked over to a window
18,null,null,where she lifted a curtain
19,null,null,pretending to look out
20,null,null,She felt as though she might faint
21,happiness,so intensely happy,so intensely happy was she .
1290 7
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,"  I love you
2,null,null,"   he said
3,null,null,as though he were surprised to hear himself say it
4,null,null,"  I didnt think I did
5,null,null,but I do
6,null,null,you 're beautiful
7,happiness,wild,im wild about you .  "
1291 13
 (7, 7),(12, 7),
1,null,null,It is a question as to what would have happened if antagonistic forces could have been introduced just at this time
2,null,null,Emotions and liaisons of this character can
3,null,null,of course
4,null,null,occasionally be broken up and destroyed
5,null,null,The characters of the individuals can be modified or changed to a certain extent
6,null,null,but the force must be quite sufficient
7,fear,fear,Fear is a great deterrent fear of material loss where there is no spiritual dread but wealth and position so often tend to destroy this dread
8,null,null,It is so easy to scheme with means
9,null,null,Aileen had no spiritual dread whatever
10,null,null,Cowperwood was without spiritual or religious feeling
11,null,null,He looked at this girl
12,fear,enjoy,and his one thought was how could he so deceive the world that he could enjoy her love and leave his present state undisturbed
13,null,null,Love her he did surely .
1292 22
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,And as for safeguards against the production of new life they were not mysteries to him any longer
2,null,null,He knew all about them
3,null,null,Care was the point of caution
4,fear,cautious,He had to be cautious
5,null,null,for he was so rapidly coming to be an influential and a distinguished man
6,null,null,Aileen
7,null,null,of course
8,null,null,was not conscious
9,null,null,except in a vague way
10,null,null,of the drift of her passion
11,null,null,the ultimate destiny to which this affection might lead was not clear to her
12,null,null,Her craving was for love to be fondled and caressed and she really did not think so much further
13,null,null,Further thoughts along this line were like rats that showed their heads out of dark holes in shadowy corners and scuttled back at the least sound
14,null,null,And
15,null,null,anyhow
16,null,null,all that was to be connected with Cowperwood would be beautiful
17,null,null,She really did not think that he loved her yet as he should
18,null,null,but he would
19,null,null,She did not know that she wanted to interfere with the claims of his wife
20,null,null,She did not think she did
21,null,null,But it would not hurt Mrs
22,null,null,Cowperwood if Frank loved her Aileen also .
1293 10
 (4, 2),(4, 3),
1,null,null,for the time being there was lovemaking
2,null,null,the usual billing and cooing of lovers in a simple and much less than final fashion
3,null,null,and the lovely horseback rides together under the green trees of the approaching spring were idyllic
4,happiness,a sense of joy,Cowperwood awakened to a sense of joy in life such as he fancied
5,null,null,in the blush of this new desire
6,null,null,he had never experienced before
7,null,null,Lillian had been lovely in those early days in which he had first called on her in North Front Street
8,null,null,and he had fancied himself unspeakably happy at that time
9,null,null,but that was nearly ten years since
10,null,null,and he had forgotten .
1294 17
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,for the time being there was lovemaking
2,null,null,the usual billing and cooing of lovers in a simple and much less than final fashion
3,null,null,and the lovely horseback rides together under the green trees of the approaching spring were idyllic
4,null,null,Cowperwood awakened to a sense of joy in life such as he fancied
5,null,null,in the blush of this new desire
6,null,null,he had never experienced before
7,null,null,Lillian had been lovely in those early days in which he had first called on her in North Front Street
8,happiness,unspeakably happy,and he had fancied himself unspeakably happy at that time
9,null,null,but that was nearly ten years since
10,null,null,and he had forgotten
11,null,null,Since then he had had no great passion
12,null,null,no notable liaison
13,null,null,and then
14,null,null,all at once
15,null,null,in the midst of his new
16,null,null,great business prosperity
17,null,null,Aileen .
1295 25
 (25, 25),
1,null,null,"  You know it cant stop this way
2,null,null,dont you
3,null,null,You know it
4,null,null,This is n't the end
5,null,null,Now
6,null,null,if  "   He explained the whole theory of illicit meetings
7,null,null,calmly
8,null,null,dispassionately
9,null,null,"  You are perfectly safe
10,null,null,except for one thing
11,null,null,chance exposure
12,null,null,It might just so happen
13,null,null,and then
14,null,null,of course
15,null,null,there would be a great deal to settle for
16,null,null,Mrs
17,null,null,Cowperwood would never give me a divorce
18,null,null,she has no reason to
19,null,null,If I should clean up in the way I hope to if I should make a million I would n't mind knocking off now
20,null,null,I dont expect to work all my days
21,null,null,I have always planned to knock off at thirty-five
22,null,null,i 'll have enough by that time
23,null,null,Then I want to travel
24,null,null,It will only be a few more years now
25,surprise,curiously,If you were free if your father and mother were dead "   curiously she did not wince at this practical reference  "  it would be a different matter .  "
1296 10
 (10, 9),
1,null,null,He paused
2,null,null,She still gazed thoughtfully at the water below
3,null,null,her mind running out to a yacht on the sea with him
4,null,null,a palace somewhere  just they two
5,null,null,Her eyes
6,null,null,half closed
7,null,null,saw this happy world
8,null,null,and
9,null,null,listening to him
10,happiness,fascinated,she was fascinated .
1297 10
 (9, 8),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Cowperwood might die
3,null,null,or he might run away with her at thirty-five when he had a million
4,null,null,Some adjustment would be made
5,null,null,somehow
6,null,null,Nature had given her this man
7,null,null,She relied on him implicitly
8,null,null,When he told her that he would take care of her so that nothing evil should befall
9,happiness,believed him fully,she believed him fully
10,null,null,Such sins are the commonplaces of the confessional .
1298 16
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,That the modern home is the most beautiful of schemes
2,null,null,when based upon mutual sympathy and understanding between two
3,null,null,need not be questioned
4,null,null,And yet this fact should not necessarily carry with it a condemnation of all love not so fortunate as to find so happy a denouement
5,null,null,Life cannot be put into any mold
6,null,null,and the attempt might as well be abandoned at once
7,happiness,fortunate,Those so fortunate as to find harmonious companionship for life should congratulate themselves and strive to be worthy of it
8,null,null,Those not so blessed
9,null,null,though they be written down as pariahs
10,null,null,have yet some justification
11,null,null,And
12,null,null,besides
13,null,null,whether we will or not
14,null,null,theory or no theory
15,null,null,the basic facts of chemistry and physics remain
16,null,null,Like is drawn to like .
1299 9
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,These two felt un utterably bound to each other
2,null,null,Cowperwood
3,null,null,once he came to understand her
4,happiness,happily,fancied that he had found the one person with whom he could live happily the rest of his life
5,null,null,She was so young
6,null,null,so confident
7,null,null,so hopeful
8,null,null,so un dismayed
9,null,null,All these months since they had first begun to reach out to each other he had been hourly contrasting her with his wife .
1300 19
 (11, 9),
1,null,null,These two felt un utterably bound to each other
2,null,null,Cowperwood
3,null,null,once he came to understand her
4,null,null,fancied that he had found the one person with whom he could live happily the rest of his life
5,null,null,She was so young
6,null,null,so confident
7,null,null,so hopeful
8,null,null,so un dismayed
9,null,null,All these months since they had first begun to reach out to each other he had been hourly contrasting her with his wife
10,null,null,As a matter of fact
11,sadness,dissatisfaction,his dissatisfaction
12,null,null,though it may be said to have been faint up to this time
13,null,null,was now surely tending to become real enough
14,null,null,Still
15,null,null,his children were pleasing to him
16,null,null,his home beautiful
17,null,null,Lillian
18,null,null,phlegmatic and now thin
19,null,null,was still not homely .
1301 9
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,As it was he was constantly watching the certificates of loan issue
2,null,null,for the city treasury
3,null,null,buying large quantities when the market was falling to protect it and selling heavily
4,null,null,though cautiously
5,null,null,when he saw it rising and to do this he had to have a great deal of free money to permit him to do it
6,fear,fearful,He was constantly fearful of some break in the market which would affect the value of all his securities and result in the calling of his loans
7,null,null,There was no storm in sight
8,null,null,He did not see that anything could happen in reason
9,null,null,but he did not want to spread himself out too thin .
1303 6
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,Things had changed considerably for him since the days when he had been fortuitously and almost indifferently made city treasurer
2,null,null,His method of dressing had so much improved since he had been inducted into office
3,null,null,and his manner expressed so much more good feeling
4,happiness,confidence,confidence
5,null,null,aplomb
6,null,null,that he would not have recognized himself if he had been permitted to see himself as had those who had known him before .
1304 6
 (5, 1),
1,null,null,Things had changed considerably for him since the days when he had been fortuitously and almost indifferently made city treasurer
2,null,null,His method of dressing had so much improved since he had been inducted into office
3,null,null,and his manner expressed so much more good feeling
4,null,null,confidence
5,happiness,aplomb,aplomb
6,null,null,that he would not have recognized himself if he had been permitted to see himself as had those who had known him before .
1305 26
 (24, 17),(24, 18),
1,null,null,His one pet idea
2,null,null,the thing he put more faith in than anything else
3,null,null,was his street railway manipulations
4,null,null,and particularly his actual control of the Seventeenth and Nineteenth Street line
5,null,null,Through an advance to him
6,null,null,on deposit
7,null,null,made in his bank by Stener at a time when the stock of the Seventeenth and Nineteenth Street line was at a low ebb
8,null,null,he had managed to pick up fifty-one per cent
9,null,null,of the stock for himself and Stener
10,null,null,by virtue of which he was able to do as he pleased with the road
11,null,null,To accomplish this
12,null,null,however
13,null,null,he had resorted to some very  "  peculiar "   methods
14,null,null,as they afterward came to be termed in financial circles
15,null,null,to get this stock at his own valuation
16,null,null,Through agents he caused suits for damages to be brought against the company for non-payment of interest due
17,null,null,A little stock in the hands of a hireling
18,null,null,a request made to a court of record to examine the books of the company in order to determine whether a receivership were not advisable
19,null,null,a simultaneous attack in the stock market
20,null,null,selling at three
21,null,null,five
22,null,null,seven
23,null,null,and ten points off
24,fear,frightened,brought the frightened stockholders into the market with their holdings
25,null,null,The banks considered the line a poor risk
26,null,null,and called their loans in connection with it .
1306 7
 (1, 2),
1,happiness,intoxicated,This intoxicated him
2,null,null,for immediately he saw the opportunity of fulfilling his long contemplated dream that of reorganizing the company in conjunction with the North Pennsylvania line
3,null,null,issuing three shares where one had been before and after unloading all but a control on the general public
4,null,null,using the money secured to buy into other lines which were to be boomed and sold in the same way
5,null,null,In short
6,null,null,he was one of those early
7,null,null,daring manipulators who later were to seize upon other and ever larger phases of American natural development for their own aggrandizement .
1307 13
 (13, 12),
1,null,null,However
2,null,null,by the spring and summer of 1871
3,null,null,Cowperwood had actually
4,null,null,without being in any conceivable danger from any source
5,null,null,spread himself out very thin
6,null,null,Because of his great success he had grown more liberal easier in his financial ventures
7,null,null,By degrees
8,null,null,and largely because of his own confidence in himself
9,null,null,he had induced his father to enter upon his street car speculations
10,null,null,to use the resources of the Third National to carry a part of his loans and to furnish capital at such times as quick resources were necessary
11,null,null,In the beginning the old gentleman had been a little nervous and skeptical
12,null,null,but as time had worn on and nothing but profit eventuated
13,happiness,bolder,he grew bolder and more confident .
1308 13
 (13, 12),
1,null,null,However
2,null,null,by the spring and summer of 1871
3,null,null,Cowperwood had actually
4,null,null,without being in any conceivable danger from any source
5,null,null,spread himself out very thin
6,null,null,Because of his great success he had grown more liberal easier in his financial ventures
7,null,null,By degrees
8,null,null,and largely because of his own confidence in himself
9,null,null,he had induced his father to enter upon his street car speculations
10,null,null,to use the resources of the Third National to carry a part of his loans and to furnish capital at such times as quick resources were necessary
11,null,null,In the beginning the old gentleman had been a little nervous and skeptical
12,null,null,but as time had worn on and nothing but profit eventuated
13,happiness,more confident,he grew bolder and more confident .
1309 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,The wonder of his financial and artistic and future social dreams
2,null,null,And
3,null,null,oh
4,null,null,oh
5,null,null,she was his
6,null,null,and he was hers
7,happiness,glory,She was actually beside herself at times with the glory
8,null,null,as well as the delight of all this .
1312 10
 (6, 8),
1,null,null,Cowperwood
2,null,null,Sr
3,null,null,was already plucking at his side whiskers in a confused and troubled way
4,null,null,He was cogitating as to what might happen to him in case his son failed
5,null,null,for he was deeply involved with him
6,fear,a little gray,He was a little gray in his complexion now
7,null,null,frightened
8,null,null,for he had already strained many points in his affairs to accommodate his son
9,null,null,If Frank should not be able promptly on the morrow to meet the call which the bank might have to make for one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
10,null,null,the onus and scandal of the situation would be on him .
1314 15
 (1, 2),(1, 3),
1,happiness,helpful thought occurred,Suddenly a helpful thought occurred to him
2,null,null,Butler and Mollenhauer and Simpson were long on local street railways
3,null,null,They must combine to support the situation and protect their interests
4,null,null,They could see the big bankers
5,null,null,Drexel & Co
6,null,null,and Cooke & Co
7,null,null,and others and urge them to sustain the market
8,null,null,They could strengthen things generally by organizing a buying ring
9,null,null,and under cover of their support
10,null,null,if they would
11,null,null,he might sell enough to let him out
12,null,null,and even permit him to go short and make something a whole lot
13,null,null,It was a brilliant thought
14,null,null,worthy of a greater situation
15,null,null,and its only weakness was that it was not absolutely certain of fulfillment .
1315 8
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,"  Sure that 's a nice little storm in a teapot
2,null,null,now
3,null,null,is n't it
4,null,null,Chicago begins to burn
5,fear,worry,and I have to worry here in Philadelphia
6,null,null,Well
7,null,null,well  "   Cowperwood was up now and moving to the door
8,null,null,"  And where are you going
1316 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Owen was running swiftly in his mind over Cowperwood 's affairs as much as he knew of them
2,null,null,He felt keenly that the banker ought to be shaken out
3,null,null,This dilemma was his fault
4,null,null,not Stener 's he felt
5,surprise,strange,It was strange to him that his father did not see it and resent it .
1318 15
 (10, 9),
1,null,null,They were allied in no one particular financial proposition
2,null,null,any more than Mollenhauer and Butler were
3,null,null,And besides
4,null,null,in all probability Cowperwood was no fool
5,null,null,He was not equally guilty with Stener
6,null,null,the latter had loaned him money
7,null,null,The Senator reflected on whether he should broach some such subtle solution of the situation as had occurred to him to his colleagues
8,null,null,but he decided not
9,null,null,Really Mollenhauer was too treacherous a man to work with on a thing of this kind
10,happiness,splendid,It was a splendid chance but dangerous
11,null,null,He had better go it alone
12,null,null,For the present they should demand of Stener that he get Cowperwood to return the five hundred thousand dollars if he could
13,null,null,If not
14,null,null,Stener could be sacrificed for the benefit of the party
15,null,null,if need be .
1320 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,He hurried down the street to various bankers and brokers suggesting that they do this close the exchange
2,null,null,At a few minutes before twelve o'clock he drove rapidly to the station to meet Stener
3,sadness,great disappointment,but to his great disappointment the latter did not arrive
4,null,null,It looked as though he had missed his train
5,null,null,Cowperwood sensed something
6,null,null,some trick
7,null,null,and decided to go to the city hall and also to Stener 's house
8,null,null,Perhaps he had returned and was trying to avoid him .
1321 12
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,Stener
2,null,null,as he saw him now
3,null,null,was a pawn in whosoever 's hands he happened to be at the time
4,null,null,and despite Mr
5,null,null,Mollenhauer and Mr
6,null,null,Simpson and Mr
7,null,null,Butler he proposed to attempt to keep him in his own hands if possible
8,null,null,And so he stood there looking at him as might a snake at a bird determined to galvanize him into selfish self interest if possible
9,fear,so frightened,But Stener was so frightened that at the moment it looked as though there was little to be done with him
10,null,null,His face was a grayish blue :  his eyelids and eye rings puffy and his hands and lips moist
11,null,null,God
12,null,null,what a hole he was in now
1322 15
 (4, 5),(4, 6),
1,null,null,"  But what can I do
2,null,null,Frank
3,null,null,"   he pleaded
4,sadness,weakly,weakly
5,null,null,"  I cant go against Mollenhauer
6,null,null,They can prosecute me if I do that
7,null,null,They can do it
8,null,null,anyhow
9,null,null,I cant do that
10,null,null,im not strong enough
11,null,null,If they didnt know
12,null,null,if you had not told them
13,null,null,it might be different
14,null,null,but this way  "   He shook his head sadly
15,null,null,his gray eyes filled with a pale distress .
1323 15
 (14, 5),(14, 6),
1,null,null,"  But what can I do
2,null,null,Frank
3,null,null,"   he pleaded
4,null,null,weakly
5,null,null,"  I cant go against Mollenhauer
6,null,null,They can prosecute me if I do that
7,null,null,They can do it
8,null,null,anyhow
9,null,null,I cant do that
10,null,null,im not strong enough
11,null,null,If they didnt know
12,null,null,if you had not told them
13,null,null,it might be different
14,sadness,shook his head sadly,but this way  "   He shook his head sadly
15,null,null,his gray eyes filled with a pale distress .
1324 15
 (15, 5),(15, 6),
1,null,null,"  But what can I do
2,null,null,Frank
3,null,null,"   he pleaded
4,null,null,weakly
5,null,null,"  I cant go against Mollenhauer
6,null,null,They can prosecute me if I do that
7,null,null,They can do it
8,null,null,anyhow
9,null,null,I cant do that
10,null,null,im not strong enough
11,null,null,If they didnt know
12,null,null,if you had not told them
13,null,null,it might be different
14,null,null,but this way  "   He shook his head sadly
15,sadness,a pale distress,his gray eyes filled with a pale distress .
1325 12
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Stener stood there ridiculously meditating when
2,null,null,as a matter of fact
3,null,null,his very financial blood was oozing away
4,fear,afraid,Yet he was afraid to act
5,null,null,He was afraid of Mollenhauer
6,null,null,afraid of Cowperwood
7,null,null,afraid of life and of himself
8,null,null,The thought of panic
9,null,null,loss
10,null,null,was not so much a definite thing connected with his own property
11,null,null,his money
12,null,null,as it was with his social and political standing in the community .
1326 12
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Stener stood there ridiculously meditating when
2,null,null,as a matter of fact
3,null,null,his very financial blood was oozing away
4,null,null,Yet he was afraid to act
5,fear,afraid,He was afraid of Mollenhauer
6,null,null,afraid of Cowperwood
7,null,null,afraid of life and of himself
8,null,null,The thought of panic
9,null,null,loss
10,null,null,was not so much a definite thing connected with his own property
11,null,null,his money
12,null,null,as it was with his social and political standing in the community .
1327 12
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Stener stood there ridiculously meditating when
2,null,null,as a matter of fact
3,null,null,his very financial blood was oozing away
4,null,null,Yet he was afraid to act
5,null,null,He was afraid of Mollenhauer
6,fear,afraid,afraid of Cowperwood
7,null,null,afraid of life and of himself
8,null,null,The thought of panic
9,null,null,loss
10,null,null,was not so much a definite thing connected with his own property
11,null,null,his money
12,null,null,as it was with his social and political standing in the community .
1329 7
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,That was why he had been so ready to let Cowperwood act for him
2,null,null,and now
3,null,null,when he should have seen more clearly than ever the significance of what Cowperwood was proposing
4,fear,frightened,he was frightened and his reason obscured by such things as Mollenhauer 's probable opposition and rage
5,null,null,Cowperwood 's possible failure
6,null,null,his own inability to face a real crisis
7,null,null,Cowperwood 's innate financial ability did not reassure Stener in this hour .
1331 16
 (4, 8),
1,null,null,"  Good God
2,null,null,how you talk
3,null,null,"   exploded Cowperwood
4,anger,angrily,angrily
5,null,null,looking at him with ill concealed contempt
6,null,null,"  Go ahead
7,null,null,See Mollenhauer
8,null,null,Let him tell you how to cut your own throat for his benefit
9,null,null,It wont be right to loan me three hundred thousand dollars more
10,null,null,but it will be right to let the five hundred thousand dollars you have loaned stand unprotected and lose it
11,null,null,That 's right
12,null,null,is n't it
13,null,null,That 's just what you propose to do lose it
14,null,null,and everything else besides
15,null,null,I want to tell you what it is
16,null,null,George you 've lost your mind .
1332 16
 (5, 8),
1,null,null,"  Good God
2,null,null,how you talk
3,null,null,"   exploded Cowperwood
4,null,null,angrily
5,disgust,ill concealed contempt,looking at him with ill concealed contempt
6,null,null,"  Go ahead
7,null,null,See Mollenhauer
8,null,null,Let him tell you how to cut your own throat for his benefit
9,null,null,It wont be right to loan me three hundred thousand dollars more
10,null,null,but it will be right to let the five hundred thousand dollars you have loaned stand unprotected and lose it
11,null,null,That 's right
12,null,null,is n't it
13,null,null,That 's just what you propose to do lose it
14,null,null,and everything else besides
15,null,null,I want to tell you what it is
16,null,null,George you 've lost your mind .
1333 6
 (5, 1),
1,null,null,Stener was just about to make another weak rejoinder when the door from the outer office opened
2,null,null,and Albert Stires
3,null,null,Stener 's chief clerk
4,null,null,entered
5,fear,too flustered,Stener was too flustered to really pay any attention to Stires for the moment
6,null,null,but Cowperwood took matters in his own hands .
1334 6
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,During this drive
2,surprise,curiously,curiously
3,null,null,by reason of one of those strange psychologic intuitions which so often precede a human difficulty of one sort or another
4,null,null,he had been thinking of Aileen
5,null,null,He was thinking of the peculiarity of his relationship with her
6,null,null,and of the fact that now he was running to her father for assistance .
1335 5
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,puzzled,Owen was puzzled by the old man 's angry mood
2,null,null,He wondered what it all meant
3,null,null,but thought he and Cowperwood might have had a few words
4,null,null,He went out to his desk to write a note and call a clerk
5,null,null,Butler went to the window and stared out .
1338 12
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,distressed,Now he was distressed as to what Aileen would do
2,null,null,say if suddenly she were confronted by her father
3,null,null,If he could only get to her
4,null,null,But if he was to meet Butler 's call for his loan
5,null,null,and the others which would come yet to-day or on the morrow
6,null,null,there was not a moment to lose
7,null,null,If he did not pay he must assign at once
8,null,null,Butler 's rage
9,null,null,Aileen
10,null,null,his own danger
11,null,null,were brushed aside for the moment
12,null,null,His mind concentrated wholly on how to save himself financially .
1339 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,indulgence,I ask the indulgence of the children who may read this book for dedicating it to a grown-up .
1340 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Grown-ups never understand anything by themselves
2,disgust,tiresome,and it is tiresome for children to be always and forever explaining things to them .
1341 5
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,In the course of this life I have had a great many encounters with a great many people who have been concerned with matters of consequence
2,null,null,I have lived a great deal among grown-ups
3,happiness,intimately,I have seen them intimately
4,null,null,close at hand
5,null,null,And that has n't much improved my opinion of them .
1342 4
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,A girl and guy were speeding over 100 mph on a motorcycle
2,null,null,Girl :  Slow down
3,fear,scared,Im scared
4,null,null,Guy :  No this is fun .
1343 6
 (5, 3),(5, 4),
1,null,null,Until one day
2,null,null,his girl told him she was going to Paris and will never come back
3,null,null,She also told him that she cannot visualize any future for the both of them
4,null,null,so they went their own ways there and then
5,sadness,Heartbroken,Heartbroken
6,null,null,the guy agreed .
1344 10
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,He met her on a party
2,null,null,She was so outstanding
3,null,null,many guys chasing after her
4,null,null,while he so average
5,null,null,nobody paid attention to him
6,null,null,At the end of the party
7,null,null,he finally found courage to invite her to have coffee with him
8,surprise,surprised,She was surprised
9,null,null,but out of politeness
10,null,null,she promised .
1346 4
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,I miss my hometown so much
2,null,null,I miss my parents who are still out there
3,null,null,While saying this
4,sadness,tears,tears filled his eyes .
1347 8
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,She didn
2,null,null,t seem to be annoyed by my words
3,null,null,instead she asked me softly
4,null,null,why
5,null,null,I avoided her question
6,anger,angry,This made her angry
7,null,null,She shouted at me
8,null,null,± you are not a man
1348 5
 (1, 1),
1,fear,fear,I gently touched my husbands shoulder and we looked into each others eyes with the same fear and knowledge that Noahs wasnt getting any better
2,null,null,I offered to take over for him
3,null,null,but he shook his head
4,null,null,and once again
5,null,null,I was amazed at this wonderful man who is the father of my children .
1349 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Finally
2,null,null,in the middle of the night
3,null,null,our own doctor came in and told us that it was fine to take Noah home
4,happiness,We couldnt pack fast enough,We couldnt pack fast enough
1350 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,angry,She was angry with her boss for criticising her work .
1351 2
 (1, 2),
1,disgust,annoyed,im very annoyed with him
2,null,null,He has n't returned any of my calls .
1352 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,annoyed,She was annoyed by his comments .
1353 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,appalled,They were appalled to hear that they would lose their jobs .
1354 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,apprehensive,I felt a little apprehensive before my interview .
1355 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,How could you say such a thing
2,fear,ashamed,You should be ashamed of yourself
1356 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,betrayed,when someone breaks the trust you have in them :   "  He betrayed my trust when he repeated my secret to everyone .  "
1357 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,sorry,im sorry I forgot your birthday – I was confused about the dates .
1358 2
 (1, 1),
1,anger,cross,I was cross with him for not helping me
2,null,null,as he said he would .
1359 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,After he failed his English exam
2,sadness,depressed,he was depressed for a week .
1360 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,delighted,im delighted that I got the job
2,null,null,It 's just what I always wanted .
1361 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,disappointed,She was disappointed by her son 's poor results at school .
1362 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,ecstatic,When he asked her to marry him she was ecstatic .
1363 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,When he heard the news
2,sadness,emotional,he became quite emotional .
1365 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,frightened,As a child she was frightened of the dark .
1367 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,horrified,im horrified by the amount of violence on television today .
1368 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,irritated,I get so irritated when he changes TV channels without asking me first .
1369 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,After 10 years at this company
2,sadness,jaded,I just feel jaded .
1370 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,When you didnt turn up to the meeting
2,sadness,let down,I felt really let down .
1371 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,negative,I feel very negative about my job – the pay is awful .
1372 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,overwhelmed,I was overwhelmed by the offer of promotion at work .
1373 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,over the moon,She was over the moon with her new bicycle and rode it every day for a whole year .
1374 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,reluctant,im reluctant to buy a new car – the one we have is fine .
1377 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,stressed,He was stressed out by all the travelling in his job .
1378 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,terrible,i 've got a blinding headache and I feel terrible .
1379 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,unhappy,I was unhappy to hear that I had not got the job .
1380 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,My boss kept criticising me and not the others
2,disgust,victimised,so I felt quite victimised .
1381 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,wonderful,I felt wonderful after such a relaxing weekend .
1383 5
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,One evening
2,null,null,he was playing with his puppy
3,happiness,happily,The puppy was happily jumping about and wagging his tail
4,null,null,Then the little boy tried to tie the puppys ears into a knot
5,null,null,The puppy stopped wagging his tail .
1385 7
 (6, 2),
1,null,null,But One Day
2,null,null,the boy did not answer any of the girl 's call or send a to any of her text throughout the day
3,null,null,The Girl was very worried that something was wrong
4,null,null,At night
5,null,null,she could n't even lie down not to talk of Sleep
6,sadness,crying,she was sitting in her room crying
7,null,null,and it was then she realized how much He means to her .
1386 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,worried,His mother became worried when she didnt hear from him for two days .
1388 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,A year after being fired from his job
2,disgust,resentment,He has a lot of resentment towards his former boss .
1389 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Even though I am accustomed to traveling for business
2,sadness,homesick,I still get homesick if I am away from my home for more than a week .
1391 4
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,In the U
2,null,null,Thanksgiving is a holiday in which people give thanks for the blessings they have
3,null,null,Before the Thanksgiving meal
4,happiness,thankful,family members will say what they are thankful for .
1392 4
 (1, 2),
1,anger,furious,I am absolutely furious
2,null,null,I cannot believe that my dog chewed my favorite shoes
3,null,null,Now theyre ruined
4,null,null,Now theyre ruined
1393 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,When Dave found out that the plumber charged him double the normal amount to fix his toilet
2,disgust,cheated,he felt cheated .
1395 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,stressed,When Emily has a lot of work to do and feels stressed
2,null,null,she becomes very tense and cannot relax .
1396 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,feel left,Our friend Lily makes us feel left out when she has a party but does n't invite us .
1398 3
 (2, 2),(2, 3),
1,null,null,My aunts enjoy inviting me to their romance book club
2,disgust,trapped,I always feel trapped because I dont want to hurt their feelings by saying no
3,null,null,but I also dont want to go and listen to sixty-year old women talk about romance .
1399 2
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,puzzled,When I see that puzzled look on your face
2,null,null,I know that you didnt understand my question .
1401 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Ugh
2,null,null,I dont have anything to do
3,disgust,bored,im so bored
1402 2
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,discouraged,It 's difficult to not become discouraged while looking for a job
2,null,null,especially when you hand out your resume to employers and no one calls you .
1403 4
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,heart broken,After Kylie had her heart broken by her ex-boyfriend
2,null,null,she felt so down and blue
3,null,null,I tried to cheer her up
4,null,null,but she just wants to be sad for a while .
1405 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,When I found out that Santa Claus wasnt real
2,sadness,disappointed,I was so disappointed that all of the presents really came from my parents and not the North Pole .
1406 3
 (1, 3),
1,fear,uncertain,Craig felt uncertain as to whether he should accept the attractive job offer or keep his current
2,null,null,less glamorous job
3,null,null,He just wasnt sure what to do .
1407 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,proud,Grandpa was very proud of me when I got a promotion at work
2,null,null,He took me out to dinner to celebrate .
1409 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,We are delighted that you will be coming to visit us
2,happiness,nice,It will be so nice to have you here .
1411 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,stingy,Ebenezer Scrooge was a stingy old miser who never shared his wealth with anyone .
1412 2
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,stubborn,The stubborn employee refused to accept that he made a mistake
2,null,null,He kept insisting that he wasnt wrong .
1414 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,exhausted,My mother came home exhausted after working a 12-hour shift at the hospital
2,null,null,She went straight to bed .
1415 4
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,After his wife left him
2,sadness,miserable,he was so miserable that he stopped shaving
3,null,null,gained 20 kilos
4,null,null,and didnt leave the house for weeks at a time .
1416 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,selfish,It 's said that children without siblings grow up to be selfish adults because they never learn to share with others .
1417 5
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,Jamie was in a bar with his friends one night when he saw a beautiful girl
2,null,null,He felt confident that night so he went to go talk to her
3,sadness,Unfortunately,Unfortunately
4,null,null,he returned to his friends within minutes feeling rejected after she refused to talk to him
5,null,null,Poor Jamie .
1418 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Walking to the bank to deposit money makes me very uneasy
2,fear,scared,im always scared someone is going to rob me .
1419 2
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,upset,Nothing makes me more upset than when I fail my exams
2,null,null,I feel depressed the rest of the day .
1420 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Nothing makes me more upset than when I fail my exams
2,sadness,depressed,I feel depressed the rest of the day .
1421 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Many times
2,disgust,burdened,co-workers feel burdened with the task of covering the mistakes of their irresponsible colleagues .
1422 5
 (2, 2),(4, 2),
1,null,null,Once
2,fear,horrible,I got a horrible haircut that left me looking I got electrocuted
3,null,null,For months
4,fear,self-conscious,I felt self-conscious about going outside my house
5,null,null,I swear everyone was laughing at me .
1423 5
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,Once
2,null,null,I got a horrible haircut that left me looking I got electrocuted
3,null,null,For months
4,fear,self-conscious,I felt self-conscious about going outside my house
5,null,null,I swear everyone was laughing at me .
1424 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,im concerned about Gregory
2,sadness,withdrawn,He has been very withdrawn from the rest of the world ever since he lost his job .
1425 2
 (1, 2),
1,happiness,concerned,im concerned about Gregory
2,null,null,He has been very withdrawn from the rest of the world ever since he lost his job .
1426 5
 (5, 3),
1,null,null,Last year
2,null,null,by this same time
3,null,null,my marriage was fixed
4,null,null,Being the oldest grandchild in my family
5,happiness,happy,she was very happy and said she would bring up my kid too
1427 5
 (1, 2),(1, 3),(1, 4),
1,surprise,Much to my surprise,Much to my surprise
2,null,null,she was home
3,null,null,She invited me in and not only did she pay me
4,null,null,she gave me a dollar tip
5,null,null,It was a windfall for me – I now had eight whole dollars .
1428 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,The selection wasnt very good because it was so close to the holiday
2,null,null,but there was this one real nice tree
3,null,null,It had been a very expensive tree and no one had bought it
4,fear,was afraid,now it was so close to Christmas that the man was afraid no one would .
1429 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,She came back
2,null,null,and we started to visit
3,happiness,happy,I told her how happy I was that she was with us for Christmas and how I wished that Dad could have lived to see his grandchildren and to enjoy this time because he always loved Christmas so .
1430 4
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Chilly winds passed hard by and whispered in my ears
2,null,null,the end
3,sadness,sick,My throat gathered a lump and my heart felt sick
4,null,null,The trouble that life brought seemed too much to bear .
1432 5
 (1, 3),(1, 4),
1,surprise,shook,My ears rang with a noise and the hot wave of air shook me
2,null,null,I could not figure out the thing
3,null,null,the bus blasted
4,null,null,It was a bomb
5,null,null,Tornadoes of ashes rose and I could not spot anything .
1433 5
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,I sat beside the window looking aimlessly at the trees down the street
2,null,null,Suddenly my grandmother coughed
3,fear,hurriedly,I hurriedly handed her a glass of water and sat beside her and asked  " How are you feeling now
4,null,null,"  She replied  " Wonderful
5,null,null,as always "  .
1434 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,But that afternoon i had to leave for Chicago to attend an important conference
2,null,null,so i told my grandmother that i would hear her story when i return back after three days
3,sadness,painful,It was quite painful for me to leave her but i was compelled my office .
1436 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,That evening she told me how she wanted to give that letter to him but the could never meet
2,null,null,She completely lost contacts with him
3,sadness,painful,It was the most painful period of her life but she had to accept the truth .
1437 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,To my amazement he replied
2,null,null,"  She is my first love
3,null,null,I recognized her at the very first sight
4,null,null,I couldnt tell me feelings to her
5,fear,afraid,I was always afraid of losing her friendship
1438 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,He told me the whole story of how they had met and the day they had talked for the first time
2,null,null,I smiled on hearing his tale
3,surprise,surprised,He was surprised and asked me why was i smiling .
1439 3
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happy,I was happy that my grandma had finally found her love
2,null,null,she said " I am so thankful to God for giving me this moment of love
3,null,null,At least i would have my last wish fulfilled "  .
1440 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,After reaching his family he first motioned to his younger son ( 6yrs old ) and they gave each other a long and loving hug
2,null,null,As the separated father said to his son
3,happiness,good," Its so good to see you son
4,null,null,I missed you so much
5,null,null,His son replied softly
6,null,null," Me too Dad
1441 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,While the man gently took his baby girl from his wife he said
2,null,null," Hi baby girl
3,null,null,And kissed her all over and held her close to his chest
4,happiness,relaxed,The little girl instantly got relaxed and laid on her fathers shoulder .
1442 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,After checking on girl
2,null,null,Doctor came out and informed family that girl had a Bad Heart and probably she will die
3,surprise,shocked,Everyone in family was shocked to hear that and didnt knew what to do .
1443 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,sorry,Her husband couldnt afford to buy her comb and felt sorry
2,null,null,He refused her and explained that he didnt even have enough money to fix strap of his watch
3,null,null,After knowing this she didnt insist on her request .
1444 3
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,hated,There was a girl who hated herself just because she was blind
2,null,null,She used to hate everyone around her except her Boyfriend
3,null,null,He was always there for her even after the accident in which she got blind and her behavior changed towards life .
1445 6
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,She always used to say that if she could see the world
2,null,null,She would marry her boyfriend
3,null,null,One day
4,null,null,someone donated a pair of eyes to her
5,null,null,She had an operation and now she could see everything
6,happiness,happy,everyone including her boyfriend and was very happy .
1447 3
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,she refuse to marry him
2,sadness,heart broken,This left her boyfriend heart broken and he walked away with tears in this eyes and left a note to her saying
3,null,null," JUST TAKE CARE OF MY EYES DEAR
1448 15
 (7, 5),
1,null,null,I walked upstairs
2,null,null,Jane opened the door and I said to her
3,null,null,Sorry
4,null,null,Jane
5,null,null,I do not want the divorce anymore
6,null,null,She looked at me
7,surprise,astonished,astonished
8,null,null,and then touched my forehead
9,null,null,Do you have a fever
10,null,null,She said
11,null,null,I moved her hand off my head
12,null,null,Sorry
13,null,null,Jane
14,null,null,I said
15,null,null,I wont divorce .
1449 3
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,boring,My marriage life was boring probably because she and I didnt value the details of our lives
2,null,null,not because we didnt love each other anymore
3,null,null,Now I realize that since I carried her into my home on our wedding day I am supposed to hold her until death do us apart .
1450 6
 (4, 6),
1,null,null,An old woman and 10 years old boy with school bag on his back were waiting for me
2,null,null,I treated the old lady first
3,null,null,and then asked the boy to get in
4,fear,shaking,He was pale and shaking
5,null,null,He sat on the dental chair and pointed inside his mouth
6,null,null,and said  "  this is very painful "   .
1452 5
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,After about an hour the boy came back with  "  H "
2,null,null,he ate in his house and came seeking for treatment
3,happiness,happy,I was so happy to see him again
4,null,null,I wanted to give him a big hug
5,null,null,but he was behaving like a man .
1453 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,My aunt died back in about 2003
2,null,null,She was eighty-four and so was my uncle
3,sadness,devastated,When she passed he was devastated
4,null,null,They had been married for over 60 years
5,null,null,We expected him to pass on quickly after she died .
1454 3
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,His wife passed
2,sadness,mourning,He attended his church more frequently and his mourning was nearly unbearable to witness
3,null,null,His only daughter lived clear across the country so he had only the rest of the extended family and church family to comfort him .
1455 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,My cousin talked him into selling the house that he and my aunt had built together about twenty-five years before
2,sadness,hard,It was very hard to part with the home they built together
3,null,null,He was going to move into an apartment
4,null,null,but at the last moment
5,null,null,my cousin and he saw a new house for sale
6,null,null,that was close to his business .
1457 6
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,They were like lovebirds and spent as much time together as they could
2,null,null,They both had one child each
3,null,null,she a son
4,null,null,he a daughter
5,null,null,She had a house that her father built for her when she got married to her first husband
6,happiness,content,She was content there .
1458 7
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,The clash in their relationship came when they neither wanted to leave their respective churches
2,null,null,She went to her Baptist church that she had attended for many years and he went to his
3,null,null,which was a Pentecostal
4,null,null,They decided to remain friends but nothing more
5,sadness,broken-hearted,He was broken-hearted
6,null,null,but felt that his religion was the only way
7,null,null,She didnt want to leave her church and didnt like the extreme of his .
1459 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Knowing the death could have been avoided if he had only realized the seriousness of the situation
2,sadness,guilty,he always felt he was guilty .
1460 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Rashi was a very sober kind of person and very soft spoken
2,surprise,astonishment,But to my astonishment
3,null,null,her answer was in the roughest possible way I had ever heard someone answering me .
1461 7
 (6, 3),
1,null,null,She yelled at me  "  Can you please leave me alone and mind own business
2,null,null,Do not try to be too smart to know what the hell I am going through
3,null,null,You snobs dont understand other 's privacy
4,null,null,Just leave me alone
5,null,null,Leave the place dam it
6,surprise,shocked,I was shocked
7,null,null,I was really hurt .
1462 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Once a kid used to live with his mother
2,null,null,They were poor and could earn just to manage their needs
3,sadness,embarrassment,Mother had only one eye and because of that kid used to thing of her as embarrassment
4,null,null,One day when Mother went to kid 's school
5,null,null,everyone in school laughed at him and taunted about his mother having only one eye .
1463 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,I miss you so much
2,happiness,glad,And I was so glad when I heard you were coming for the reunion
3,null,null,But I decided not to go to the school
4,null,null,For you  Im sorry that I only have one eye
5,null,null,and I was an embarrassment for you .
1464 3
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Train passed by safely on the bridge and no one on board was aware of the fact that a little kid was thrown into the river by on rushing train
2,sadness,sobbing,switch man was sobbing
3,null,null,still clinging tightly to lever even after the train has passed .
1465 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,In hospital
2,sadness,suffering,there was little girl who was suffering from a very rare and serious disease
3,null,null,She had little brother who was just 5 years old .
1466 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,One day she told her husband about things going on and her husband supported his mother
2,anger,angry,Arti got angry with him and left for her fathers house .
1467 3
 (2, 1),(2, 2),
1,null,null,She couldnt accept thought of letting her mother-in-law die
2,sadness,worry,She now started to worry about her mother-in-law health
3,null,null,Thinking of same she went to her fathers house and asked him to give some medicine to cure her mother-in-law from the poison she had given her .
1468 6
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,His daughter was good child
2,null,null,It was day of her high school result
3,null,null,As father wished his daughter stood first in state
4,happiness,happy,Father got very happy and said to her
5,null,null," Today am proud of you and happy
6,null,null,Ask me anything you want me to buy for you
1469 4
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,A girl and guy were speeding over 100 mph on a motorcycle
2,null,null,Girl :  Slow down
3,fear,scared,Im scared
4,null,null,Guy :  No this is fun .
1470 6
 (5, 3),(5, 4),
1,null,null,Until one day
2,null,null,his girl told him she was going to Paris and will never come back
3,null,null,She also told him that she cannot visualize any future for the both of them
4,null,null,so they went their own ways there and then
5,sadness,Heartbroken,Heartbroken
6,null,null,the guy agreed .
1471 10
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,He met her on a party
2,null,null,She was so outstanding
3,null,null,many guys chasing after her
4,null,null,while he so average
5,null,null,nobody paid attention to him
6,null,null,At the end of the party
7,null,null,he finally found courage to invite her to have coffee with him
8,surprise,surprised,She was surprised
9,null,null,but out of politeness
10,null,null,she promised .
1472 7
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,They sat in a nice coffee shop
2,null,null,he was too nervous to say anything
3,disgust,uncomfortable,she felt uncomfortable
4,null,null,waiting for coffee She kept on thinking
5,null,null,"  Please
6,null,null,let it get over soon
7,null,null,let me go home
1473 4
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,I miss my hometown so much
2,null,null,I miss my parents who are still out there
3,null,null,While saying this
4,sadness,tears,tears filled his eyes .
1475 8
 (6, 3),
1,null,null,here something you should know the son continued
2,null,null,he was hurt pretty badly in the fighting
3,null,null,He stepped on a land mind and lost an arm and a leg
4,null,null,He has nowhere else to go
5,null,null,and I want him to come live with us
6,sadness,sorry,sorry to hear that
7,null,null,son
8,null,null,Maybe we can help him find somewhere to live .
1479 2
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,blamed,Many loudly blamed the King for not keeping the roads clear
2,null,null,but none did anything about getting the stone out of the way .
1480 11
 (7, 8),
1,null,null,As regards language
2,null,null,versification
3,null,null,and general spirit
4,null,null,the matter is beyond controversy
5,null,null,but when we come to consider the incidents of the story
6,null,null,we find deviations from Homer even more serious than any of those from the Cyclic poets
7,surprise,strange,And the strange thing is
8,null,null,that each of these deviations is a manifest detriment to the perfection of his poem
9,null,null,in each of them the writer has missed
10,null,null,or has rejected
11,null,null,a magnificent opportunity .
1483 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,For an alien king She warreth of her own heart 's prompting
2,null,null,fears The face of no man
3,fear,thrilled,for her soul is thrilled With valour and with spirit invincible .
1484 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,respect,With respect to his authorities and the use he made of their writings
2,null,null,there has been more difference of opinion .
1486 5
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Again
2,null,null,Homer (  "  Odyssey "   iv
3,null,null,274 89 ) describes how Helen came in the night with Deiphobus and stood by the Wooden Horse and called to each of the hidden warriors with the voice of his own wife
4,fear,thrilling,This thrilling scene Quintus omits
5,null,null,and substitutes nothing of his own .
1487 11
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Then from Thermodon
2,null,null,from broad sweeping streams
3,null,null,Came
4,null,null,clothed upon with beauty of Goddesses
5,null,null,Penthesileia   came athirst indeed For groan resounding battle
6,disgust,abhorred,but yet more Fleeing abhorred reproach and evil fame
7,null,null,Lest they of her own folk should rail on her Because of her own sister 's death
8,null,null,for whom Ever her sorrows waxed
9,null,null,Hippolyte
10,null,null,Whom she had struck dead with her mighty spear
11,null,null,Not of her will   'twas at a stag she hurled .
1488 7
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,So peerless amid all the Amazons Unto troy town Penthesileia came
2,null,null,To right
3,null,null,to left
4,null,null,from all sides hurrying thronged The Trojans
5,surprise,marvelling,greatly marvelling
6,null,null,when they saw The tireless War-god 's child like to the Blessed Gods
7,null,null,for in her face Glowed beauty glorious and terrible .
1489 4
 (1, 2),
1,happiness,thrilled,For when the heart is thrilled with hope of good
2,null,null,All smart of evils past is wiped away :  So
3,null,null,after all his sighing and his pain
4,null,null,Gladdened a little while was Priam 's soul .
1491 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,And set a feast before her
2,null,null,sumptuous As battle glorious kings
3,null,null,who have brought low Nations of foes
4,null,null,array in splendour of pomp
5,happiness,pride,With hearts in pride of victory triumphing
6,null,null,And gifts he gave her costly and fair to see
7,null,null,And pledged him to give many more
8,null,null,so she Would save the Trojans from the imminent doom .
1493 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,And she heard the voice
2,happiness,exulted,And all her heart exulted
3,null,null,for she weened That she should on that dawning day achieve A mighty deed in battle 's deadly toil .
1495 4
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,thrilled,The glorious trito born with courage thrilled to bring to all his foes the day of doom And Polypoetes
2,null,null,dear to Ares
3,null,null,slew Dresaeus
4,null,null,whom the Nymph Neaera bare To passing wise Theiodamas for these Spread was the bed of   love .
1496 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,And lo
2,null,null,a steep browed rock
3,null,null,a fragment rent From Sipylus   yet Niobe is there
4,null,null,Dreeing her weird
5,null,null,the debt of wrath divine
6,sadness,broken heart,A broken heart in guise of shattered stone .
1497 7
 (1, 1),
1,fear,desperate,All through the tangle of that desperate fray Stalked slaughter and doom
2,null,null,The incarnate onset shout Raved through the rolling battle
3,null,null,at her side Paced Death the ruthless
4,null,null,and the Fearful Faces
5,null,null,The Fates
6,null,null,beside them strode
7,null,null,and in red hands Bare murder and the groans of dying men .
1498 2
 (1, 2),
1,anger,fury,And all its fury could not scar The flesh within
2,null,null,for fate had ordered not That any blade of foes should taste the blood Of Aias in the bitter war .
1499 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,As when on the wide sea
2,null,null,' neath buffetings Of storm blasts
3,null,null,castaways whose ship is wrecked Escape
4,null,null,a remnant of a crew
5,sadness,desperate,for spent With desperate conflict with the cruel sea :  Late and at last appears the land hard by
6,null,null,Appears a city :  faint and weary limbed With that grim struggle
7,null,null,through the surf they strain To land
8,null,null,sore grieving for the good ship lost .
1500 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,So spake he
2,null,null,and his ashen spear the son Of Peleus drew from that swift horse
3,fear,agony,and from Penthesileia in death 's agony
4,null,null,Then steed and rider gasped their lives away Slain by one spear .
1501 7
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,The Argives thronged around
2,surprise,marvelled,And all they saw and marvelled
3,null,null,for she seemed Like an Immortal
4,null,null,In her armour there Upon the earth she lay
5,null,null,and seemed the Child Of Zeus
6,null,null,the tireless Huntress Artemis Sleeping
7,null,null,what time her feet for wearied are With following lions with her flying shafts Over the hills far stretching .
1502 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The warriors gazed
2,happiness,prayed,and in their hearts they prayed That fair and sweet like her their wives might seem
3,null,null,Laid on the bed of love
4,null,null,when home they won .
1503 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Yea
2,sadness,wrung,and achilles ' very heart was wrung With love 's remorse to have slain a thing so sweet
3,null,null,Who might have borne her home
4,null,null,his queenly bride
5,null,null,To chariot glorious Phthia .
1504 6
 (1, 1),
1,fear,rage,Then ares ' heart was thrilled with grief and rage For his child slain
2,null,null,raight from Olympus down He darted
3,null,null,swift and bright as thunderbolt Terribly flashing from the mighty hand Of Zeus
4,null,null,far leaping over the trackless sea
5,null,null,Or flaming over the land
6,null,null,while shuddereth All wide Olympus as it passeth by .
1505 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Yet still Many a wild thought surged through ares ' soul
2,fear,dread,Urging him now to dread the terrible threat Of cronos ' wrathful Son
3,null,null,and to return Heavenward
4,null,null,and now to reck not of his Sire .
1506 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,pity,Then of their pity did the Atreid kings   for these too at the imperial loveliness Of Penthesileia marvelled   render up Her body to the men of Troy
2,null,null,to bear Unto the burg of Ilus far renowned With all her armour .
1507 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,marvelled,Then of their pity did the Atreid kings   For these too at the imperial loveliness Of Penthesileia marvelled   render up Her body to the men of Troy to bear Unto the burg of Ilus far renowned With all her armour .
1508 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,For a herald came Asking this boon for Priam
2,happiness,yearning,for the king Longed with deep yearning of the heart to lay That battle eager maiden with her arms And with her war horse in the great earth mound Of old Laomedon .
1510 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,From far the Argives gazed
2,surprise,marvelling,and marvelling saw Their onrush
3,null,null,but with speed arrayed their limbs In brass
4,null,null,and in the might of peleus ' son Put their glad trust .
1513 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,grief,Then at his cry that brother 's heart was stung With bitter grief
2,null,null,Swift for his help drew nigh Phereus
3,null,null,on whom for his great prince 's fall Came anguish .
1515 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,eager,The eager ring of beaters closing in Presses the huddled throng into the snares Of death :  the dogs are wild with joy of the chase Ceaselessly giving tongue
2,null,null,the while his darts Leap winged with death on brocket and on hind .
1516 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,joy,The eager ring of beaters closing in Presses the huddled throng into the snares Of death :  the dogs are wild with joy of the chase Ceaselessly giving tongue
2,null,null,the while his darts Leap winged with death on brocket and on hind .
1517 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Forthright he turned away From where the rifted ranks of Troy fell fast Before his hands
2,null,null,and
3,null,null,thirsting for the fight
4,anger,Wroth,Wroth for Antilochus and the others slain
5,null,null,Came face to face with Memnon .
1518 6
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,And chiefest of them all is Thetis
2,happiness,world-renowned,wise With wisdom world-renowned
3,null,null,for in her bowers She sheltered Dionysus and chased by might Of murderous Lycurgus from the earth
4,null,null,Yea
5,null,null,and the cunning god smith welcomed she Within her mansion
6,null,null,when from heaven he fell .
1519 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,fear,And quaked Proud nereus ' daughters all round Thetis thronged In grievous fear for mighty achilles ' sake
2,null,null,And trembled for her son the Child of the Mist As in her chariot through the sky she rode .
1523 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,mourned,And mourned with these the Pleiads
2,null,null,Echoed round far stretching mountains
3,null,null,and aesopus ' stream .
1524 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Meanwhile within their walls the Trojan folk For Memnon sorrow ed sore
2,sadness,regret,with vain regret Yearning for that lost king and all his host .
1525 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,At her side Fretted and whinnied still her fleet foot steeds
2,null,null,Trampling the strange earth
3,null,null,gazing at their Queen Grief-stricken
4,happiness,yearning,yearning for the fiery course .
1526 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,And these Still do the tribes of men  "  The Memnons "   call
2,sadness,wailing,And still with wailing cries they dart and wheel Above their king 's tomb
3,null,null,and they scatter dust Down on his grave
4,null,null,still shrill the battle cry .
1527 4
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,When shone the light of Dawn the splendour throned
2,null,null,Then to the ships the Pylian spearmen bore antilochus ' corpse
3,sadness,sighing,sore sighing for their prince
4,null,null,And by the Hellespont they buried him With aching hearts .
1528 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Then with a terrible shout the great God cried
2,fear,awed,So to turn back from war Achilles awed By the voice divine
3,null,null,and save from death the Trojans :   "  Back from the Trojans
4,null,null,peleus ' son
1529 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,He unto high Olympus swiftly came
2,null,null,To the great gathering of immortal Gods
3,null,null,Where all assembled watched the war of men
4,happiness,longing,These longing for the trojans ' triumph
5,null,null,those For Danaan victory
6,null,null,so with diverse wills Watched they the strife
7,null,null,the slayers and the slain .
1530 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,So Hera spake
2,null,null,in bitterness of soul Upbraiding
3,null,null,but he answered her not a word
4,fear,reverence,Of reverence for his mighty Father 's bride .
1531 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,And now Troy 's daughters with exultant hearts From all the city streets shall gather round
2,anger,wroth,As pantheresses wroth for stolen cubs
3,null,null,Or lionesses
4,null,null,might stand around a man Whose craft in hunting vexed them while he lived .
1532 4
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,And the old year is dying
2,happiness,dauntless,so the spears Of dauntless Danaans strewed the earth with slain
3,null,null,for loyal to dead Achilles were they all
4,null,null,And loyal to hero Aias to the death  .  For like black Doom he blasted the ranks of Troy .
1534 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,For husbands un returning
2,sadness,groaned,and they groaned in bitterness of soul A passion of grief Came over their hearts
3,null,null,they fell upon their faces On the deep sand flung down
4,null,null,and wept as men All comfort less round peleus ' mighty son .
1536 6
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,grief,Most piteous grief We twain for thy sake shall inherit aye
2,null,null,Thy sire and I
3,null,null,who
4,null,null,ere our day of doom
5,null,null,Mourning shall go down to the grave for thee   Ay
6,null,null,better this than life unholpen of thee
1537 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,And roar unceasing
2,sadness,moaning,so a dread sound rose Of moaning of the Danaans round the corse
3,null,null,Ceaselessly wailing peleus ' awe less son .
1538 8
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Never on me came anguish like to this Not when my brethren died
2,sadness,anguish,my fatherland Was wasted   like this anguish for thy death
3,null,null,Thou wast my day
4,null,null,my sunlight
5,null,null,my sweet life
6,null,null,Mine hope of good
7,null,null,my strong defence from harm
8,null,null,Dearer than all my beauty .
1540 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,moaned,With sore anguish all their hearts Were smitten :  piteously they moaned :  their cry Shivered along the waves of Hellespont .
1541 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Then Zeus with courage filled the Argive men
2,happiness,glorious,that eyes of flesh might un dismayed behold That glorious gathering of Goddesses
3,null,null,Then those Divine Ones round achilles ' corse Pealed forth with one voice from immortal lips A lamentation .
1542 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,For out of depths of sorrow rose their moan
2,null,null,And all the armour
3,null,null,yea
4,null,null,the tents
5,sadness,sorrowing,the ships Of that great sorrowing multitude were wet With tears from ever welling springs of grief .
1545 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Nor stayed the immortal steeds of aeacus ' son Tearless beside the ships
2,sadness,mourned,they also mourned Their slain king :  sorely loth were they to abide Longer mid mortal men or Argive steeds Bearing a burden of consuming grief .
1546 5
 (2, 4),(4, 4),
1,null,null,For which cause
2,sadness,anguish,though their hearts Were pierced with bitter anguish
3,null,null,they abode Still by the ships
4,sadness,sorrowing,with spirits sorrowing for their old lord
5,null,null,and yearning for the new .
1548 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,And some
2,happiness,joy,to joy in seeing the mighty strive
3,null,null,Amidst that gathering Thetis sable stoled Set down her prizes
4,null,null,and she summoned forth Achaea 's champions :  at her best they came .
1549 3
 (1, 2),
1,happiness,praised,And praised him without stint
2,null,null,for still his foot Halted in pain
3,null,null,yet no wise marred his aim When with his hands he sped the flying shaft .
1550 8
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,"  From hallowed Elis
2,null,null,when he had achieved A mighty triumph
3,disgust,evil souled,in that he outstripped The swift ear of Oenomaus evil souled
4,null,null,The ruthless slayer of youths who sought to wed His daughter Hippodameia passing wise
5,null,null,Yet even he
6,null,null,for all his chariot lore
7,null,null,Had no such fleet foot steeds as atreus ' son   Far slower
8,null,null,the wind is in the feet of these .  "
1552 7
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,Yet victory gladdened not his heart In that great struggle for achilles ' prizes
2,null,null,Nay
3,null,null,swift albeit he was
4,null,null,the King of Men By skill outraced him Shouted all the folk
5,null,null,"  Glory to Agamemnon
6,happiness,acclaimed,"    Yet they acclaimed The steed of valiant Sthenelus and his lord
7,null,null,for that the fiery flying of his feet Still won him second place .
1553 4
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,lamentable,In that into this lamentable strife Aias the mighty hath been thrust by them Against Odysseus passing wise
2,null,null,For he
3,null,null,To which so ever God gives the victor 's glory   O yea
4,null,null,he shall rejoice
1554 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,dread,in dread The Trojans shrinking backward from my spear And lightening sword
2,null,null,fled into Ilium To  ' scape destruction .
1556 6
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,Would God laertes ' son had not presumed In folly of soul to strive with a better man
2,null,null,Fools were we all
3,anger,Beguiled,and some malignant God Beguiled us
4,null,null,for the one great war defence Left us
5,null,null,since aeacus ' son in battle fell
6,null,null,Was aias ' mighty strength .
1557 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Then Aias saw those sheep upon the earth Gasping in death
2,surprise,amazed,and sore amazed he stood
3,null,null,for he divined that by the Blessed Ones His senses had been  cheated .
1558 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,All his limbs Failed under him
2,sadness,anguished thrilled,his soul was anguished thrilled :  He could not in his horror take one step Forward nor backward
3,null,null,Like some towering rock fast rooted mid the mountains
4,null,null,there he stood .
1559 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Anguished he fell Upon the dead
2,null,null,outpouring many a tear More comfort lessly than the orphan babe That wails beside the hearth
3,null,null,with ashes strewn On head and shoulders
4,sadness,wails,wails bereavement 's day That brings death to the mother who hath nursed The fatherless child .
1560 7
 (1, 3),
1,sadness,wailed,so wailed he
2,null,null,ever wailed His great death stricken brother
3,null,null,creeping slow Around the corpse
4,null,null,and uttering his lament :   "  O Aias
5,null,null,mighty souled
6,null,null,why was thine heart Distraught
7,null,null,that thou should deal unto thyself Murder and bale
1561 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Yea
2,sadness,grief,grief laid hold on wise odysseus ' self for the great dead
3,null,null,and with remorseful soul To anguish stricken Argives thus he spake :   "  O friends
4,null,null,there is no greater curse to men Than wrath
5,null,null,which groweth till its bitter fruit Is strife .  "
1562 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Yea
2,null,null,grief laid hold on wise odysseus ' self For the great dead
3,sadness,remorseful soul,and with remorseful soul To anguish stricken Argives thus he spake :   "  O friends
4,null,null,there is no greater curse to men Than wrath
5,null,null,which groweth till its bitter fruit Is strife .  "
1564 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,grief,Yet all unmeet it is Day after day with passion of grief to wail Men slain in battle :  nay
2,null,null,we must forget Laments
3,null,null,and turn us to the better task Of rendering dues beseeming to the dead .
1565 4
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,cheer,So spake he words of cheer :  the godlike kings Gathered with heavy hearts around the dead
2,null,null,And many hands up heaved the giant corpse
3,null,null,And swiftly bare him to the ships
4,null,null,and there Washed they away the blood that clotted lay dust flecked on mighty limbs and armour .
1567 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,So spake wise thestius ' son
2,null,null,and all the folk Shouted for joy
3,happiness,Yearned,for all their hearts and hopes Yearned to see calchas ' prophecy fulfilled .
1569 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Then was the throng dispersed
2,happiness,hungering,and to the ships They scattered hungering for the morning meat Which strengthen man 's heart
3,null,null,So when they ceased From eating
4,null,null,and desire was satisfied .
1570 5
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,marvelled,From far away The Argives gazed and marvelled
2,null,null,seeing the plain Aglare with many fires
3,null,null,and hearing notes Of flutes and lyres
4,null,null,neighing of chariot steeds And pipes
5,null,null,the shepherd 's and the banquet 's joy .
1571 3
 (1, 1),(1, 2),
1,fear,grimly,Thereon were seen two serpents flickering Black tongues from grimly jaws :  they seemed in act To dart
2,null,null,but hercules ' hands to right and left   Albeit a babe 's hands   now were throttling them
3,null,null,For awe less was his spirit .
1573 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,There were the Golden Apples wrought
2,disgust,fearful,that gleamed In the hesperides ' garden undefiled :  All round the fearful Serpent 's dead coils lay
3,null,null,And shrank the Maids aghast from zeus ' bold son .
1574 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Even as a lion or fierce mountain boar Maddens mid thronging huntsmen
2,anger,furious fain,furious fain to rend the man whose hand first wounded him
3,null,null,So fierce Eurypylus on Machaon rushed .
1575 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But his helm warded him from death or harm Then waxed Eurypylus more hotly wroth With that strong warrior
2,anger,in fury of,and in fury of soul Clear through Machaon 's breast he drave his spear
3,null,null,And through the midriff passed the gory point .
1576 3
 (1, 1),
1,anger,wrath,Beside the ships he sat Ministering to the hurts of men with spears Stricken In wrath for his brother 's sake he rose
2,null,null,He clad him in his armour
3,null,null,in his breast Dread battle prowess swelled For conflict grim He panted .
1577 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Beside the ships he sat Ministering to the hurts of men with spears Stricken In wrath for his brother 's sake he rose
2,null,null,He clad him in his armour
3,fear,Dread battle prowess swelled,in his breast Dread battle prowess swelled for conflict grim He panted .
1578 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,desperate,This track the Blest Gods may alone behold . So died a host on either side that warred Over Machaon and Aglaia 's son . But at the last through desperate wrestle of fight The Danaans rescued them :  yet few were they Which bare them to the ships .
1579 11
 (10, 11),
1,null,null,Yet had their might Availed not for defence
2,null,null,for all their will
3,null,null,Had Teucer and Idomeneus strong of heart Come not to help
4,null,null,with Thoas
5,null,null,Meriones
6,null,null,And godlike Thrasymedes
7,null,null,they which shrank Erewhile before Eurypylus yea
8,null,null,had fled Unto the ships to  ' scape the crushing doom
9,null,null,But that
10,fear,fear,in fear for atreus ' sons
11,null,null,they rallied Against Eurypylus :  deadly waxed the fight .
1580 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Alcimedes
2,null,null,The warrior friend of Aias
3,null,null,oileus ' son
4,null,null,Shot mid the press of Trojans
5,disgust,taunting,for he sped With taunting shout a sharp stone from a sling Into their battle 's heart
6,null,null,They quailed in fear Before the hum and onrush of the bolt .
1581 6
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,grief,Then grief thrilled Pammon :  hard necessity Made him both chariot lord and charioteer
2,null,null,Now to his doom and death day had he bowed
3,null,null,Had not a Trojan through that gory strife Leapt
4,null,null,grasped the reins
5,null,null,and saved the prince
6,null,null,when now His strength failed ' neath the murderous hands of foes .
1582 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,sore,And with that wound sore anguish came on him :  Back from the fight he drew
2,null,null,the deadly strife He left unto his comrades :  quenched was now His battle lust .
1583 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,heart anguished,But amidst the ships Flung down upon the sands the Argives wailed heart anguished for the slain
2,null,null,so many of whom Dark fate had overtaken and laid in dust .
1584 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Yet the Greeks Slighted him not
2,null,null,but gave him all death dues
3,sadness,mourned,And mourned above his grave with no less grief Than for Machaon
4,null,null,whom they honoured aye
5,null,null,For his deep wisdom
6,null,null,as the immortal Gods .
1586 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Made answer that heart stricken one
2,null,null,while still Wet were his cheeks with ever flowing tears :   "  Father
3,sadness,grief,mine heart is bowed ' neath crushing grief for a brother passing wise
4,null,null,who fostered me Even as a son .
1587 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,undeserved,The good man oft is whelmed In suffering :  wealth undeserved is heaped On the vile person
2,null,null,Blind is each man 's life
3,null,null,Therefore he never walketh surely .
1588 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Some few escaped
2,sadness,sore,whom strength of fleeing feet Delivered Yet in that sore strait they drew Peneleos from the shrieking tumult forth
3,null,null,And bare to the ships
4,null,null,though with swift feet themselves Were fleeing from ghastly death .
1589 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But in a several place The multitude of heroes slain they laid
2,sadness,Mourning,Mourning with stricken hearts
3,null,null,On one great pyre They burnt them all
4,null,null,and buried in one grave .
1590 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,And those twain found before his palace gate achilles ' son
2,null,null,now hurling dart and lance
3,null,null,Now in his chariot driving fleet foot steeds
4,happiness,Glad,Glad were they to behold him practising The deeds of war
5,null,null,albeit his heart was sad For his slain sire
6,null,null,of whom had tidings come Ere this .
1591 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,And those twain found before his palace gate achilles ' son
2,null,null,now hurling dart and lance
3,null,null,Now in his chariot driving fleet foot steeds
4,null,null,Glad were they to behold him practising The deeds of war
5,happiness,sad,albeit his heart was sad for his slain sire
6,null,null,of whom had tidings come Ere this .
1592 9
 (1, 2),
1,fear,reverent,With reverent eyes of awe they went To meet him
2,null,null,for that goodly form and face Seemed even as very Achilles unto them
3,null,null,But he
4,null,null,or ever they had spoken
5,null,null,cried :   "  All hail
6,null,null,ye strangers
7,null,null,unto this mine home Say whence ye are
8,null,null,and who
9,null,null,and what the need That hither brings you over barren seas .  "
1593 4
 (1, 4),(4, 4),
1,happiness,joy,And great shall be thy joy in bearing them
2,null,null,for these be like no mortal 's battle gear
3,null,null,But splendid as the very War-god 's arms
4,happiness,marvellous,Over their marvellous blazonry hath gold Been lavished .
1595 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,wailed,And bitterly wailed :  her cry thrilled through the air
2,null,null,As when a cow loud lowing mid the hills Seeks through the glens her calf
3,null,null,and all around Echo long ridges of the mountain steep .
1596 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Beware the time of equal days and nights
2,null,null,When blasts that over the sea 's abysses rush
3,anger,fury,None knoweth whence in fury of battle clash
4,null,null,Beware the pleiads ' setting
5,null,null,when the sea Maddens beneath their power nor these alone .
1597 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Then kissed he him
2,null,null,nor sought to stay the feet Of him who panted for the clamour of war
3,happiness,smiled,Who smiled for pleasure and for eagerness To haste to the ship .
1598 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Then kissed he him
2,happiness,panted,nor sought to stay the feet Of him who panted for the clamour of war
3,null,null,Who smiled for pleasure and for eagerness To haste to the ship .
1600 4
 (1, 1),
1,fear,anguish,As over her nest A swallow in her anguish cries aloud for her lost nestlings which
2,null,null,mid piteous shrieks
3,null,null,A fearful serpent hath devoured
4,null,null,and wrung The loving mother 's heart .
1601 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,All as one man down from the ship they leapt
2,fear,trembling,For trembling seized on all for that grim sight   On all save awe less Neoptolemus Whose might was like his father 's :  lust of war Swept over him .
1602 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,So joyed the Achaean host
2,null,null,which theretofore Were heavy of heart
3,null,null,when Neoptolemus came
4,happiness,Joyed,Joyed in the hope of breathing space from toil . Then like the awe less lion 's flashed his eyes .
1603 4
 (1, 1),
1,anger,furious,Which mid the mountains leaps in furious mood to meet the hunters that draw nigh his cave
2,null,null,Thinking to steal his cubs
3,null,null,there left alone In a dark shadowed glen but from a height The beast hath spied
4,null,null,and on the spoilers leaps With grim jaws terribly roaring .
1604 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,There they found Eurypylus mighty of heart and all his men Scaling a tower
2,happiness,exultant,exultant in the hope Of tearing down the walls
3,null,null,of slaughtering The Argives in one holocaust .
1606 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,For death Rode upon all he cast
2,anger,wrath,and bare his wrath Straight rushing down upon the heads of foes
3,null,null,Now in their hearts those wildered Trojans said That once more they beheld achilles ' self Gigantic in his armour .
1608 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Verily all The Argives had beside their ships been slain
2,null,null,Had not achilles ' strong son on that day Withstood the host of foes and their great chief Eurypylus Came to that young hero 's side Phoenix the old
3,surprise,marvelling,and marvelling gazed on one The image of Peleides Tides of joy And grief swept over him    grief
4,null,null,for memories Of that swift footed father   joy
5,null,null,for sight Of such a son He for sheer gladness wept .
1609 5
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,Verily all The Argives had beside their ships been slain
2,null,null,Had not achilles ' strong son on that day Withstood the host of foes and their great chief Eurypylus Came to that young hero 's side Phoenix the old
3,null,null,and marvelling gazed on one The image of Peleides Tides of joy And grief swept over him    grief
4,happiness,joy,for memories Of that swift footed father   joy
5,null,null,for sight Of such a son He for sheer gladness wept .
1611 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Tides of joy And grief swept over him  grief
2,happiness,joy,for memories Of that swift footed father   joy
3,null,null,for sight Of such a son He for sheer gladness wept .
1614 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Methinks I see Himself beside the ships
2,anger,wrath,as when his shout Of wrath for dead Patroclus shook the ranks Of Troy
3,null,null,t he is with the Immortal Ones
4,null,null,Yet
5,null,null,bending from that heaven
6,null,null,sends thee to-day To save the Argives on destruction 's brink .
1615 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Onward they whirled him
2,null,null,those immortal steeds
3,null,null,The which
4,happiness,longed,when now he longed to chase the foe Back from the ships
5,null,null,Automedon
6,null,null,who wont To rein them for his father
7,null,null,brought to him .
1616 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,With joy that pair bore battleward their lord
2,null,null,So like to aeacus ' son
3,null,null,their deathless hearts Held him no worser than achilles ' self
4,happiness,Laughing,Laughing for glee the Argives gathered round The might resist less of Neoptolemus
5,null,null,Eager for fight as wasps whose woodland bower The axe hath shaken
6,null,null,who dart swarming forth Furious to sting the woodman .
1618 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,So the spear Of the avenger slew him not
2,fear,wretchedly,whose doom Was one day wretchedly to be devoured By the manslaying Cyclops :  so it pleased Stern Fate
3,null,null,I know not why .
1619 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,But
2,null,null,no whir staggered by its whirlwind rush
3,anger,fury,He like a giant mountain foreland stood Which all the banded fury of river floods Can stir not
4,null,null,rooted in the eternal hills .
1620 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Into the battle 's heart Tossing his massy spear
2,null,null,he came
3,null,null,with a shout He cheered the Trojans on to face the foe
4,null,null,They heard
5,sadness,marvelled,and marvelled at that wondrous cry
6,null,null,Not seeing the God 's immortal form
7,null,null,nor steeds
8,null,null,Veiled in dense mist .
1621 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,With one swift thrust ' twixt shoulder and neck :  his soul Rushed forth in blood
2,null,null,death 's night swept over him
3,sadness,Grief,Grief for his comrade slain on Teucer fell
4,null,null,He strained his bow
5,null,null,a swift winged shaft he sped .
1622 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,agony,Even as in agony he leapt full height
2,null,null,Yet once again the archer 's arrow hissed :  It pierced his throat
3,null,null,through the neck sinews cleft Unswerving
1623 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Quaked the earth And xanthus ' murmuring streams
2,fear,terror stricken,so mightily She shook them :  terror stricken were the souls Of all the Nymphs adread for Priam 's town
3,null,null,From her immortal armour flashed around The hovering lightnings .
1624 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Till the great storm abate
2,null,null,and rivers
3,null,null,wide With rushing floods
4,null,null,again be passable
5,fear,trembling,So trembling on their walls they abode the rage Of foes against their ramparts surging fast .
1625 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,But Ganymedes saw from heaven
2,null,null,and cried
3,fear,fear,Anguished with fear for his own fatherland :   "  O Father Zeus
4,null,null,if of thy seed I am
5,null,null,If at thine best I left far famous Troy For immortality with deathless Gods
6,null,null,O hear me now
7,null,null,whose soul is anguish thrilled
1626 5
 (1, 1),
1,fear,dread,Therefore this day I dread the might of Zeus
2,null,null,Now
3,null,null,pass we to the ships
4,null,null,since for to-day He helpeth Troy
5,null,null,To us too shall he grant Glory hereafter .
1628 5
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,The Trojans heard that shout
2,null,null,and saw that host
3,null,null,And marvelled
4,fear,fear,ushed with fear were all their hearts Foreboding doom
5,null,null,for like a huge cloud seemed That throng of foes :  with clashing arms they came :  Volumed and vast the dust rose ' neath their feet .
1630 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Then
2,happiness,eager,eager for the trojans ' help
3,null,null,swooped down Out of Olympus
4,null,null,cloaked about with clouds
5,null,null,The son of Leto
6,null,null,Mighty rushing winds Bare him in golden armour clad
7,null,null,and gleamed With lightning splendour of his descent the long Highways of air .
1631 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Then
2,null,null,overawed by the brother of his sire
3,fear,fearing,And fearing for Troy 's fate and for her folk
4,null,null,To heaven went back Apollo
5,null,null,to the sea Poseidon
6,null,null,But the sons of men fought on
7,null,null,And slew
8,null,null,and Strife incarnate gloating watched .
1632 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,agony,And so hath been constrained in agony To bite with fierce teeth through the prisoned limb Ere it could win back to its cave
2,null,null,and there In hunger and torturing pains it languisheth .
1633 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Hearkening he sat To Odysseus and to godlike Diomede
2,anger,wrath,And all the hoarded wrath for olden wrongs And all the torturing rage
3,null,null,melted away .
1634 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Then all their mightiest men gave ear to him Save twain
2,null,null,fierce hearted Neoptolemus And Philoctetes mighty souled
3,null,null,for these Still were insatiate for the bitter fray
4,happiness,longed,Still longed for turmoil of the fight
5,null,null,ey bade Their own folk bear against that giant wall What things whatsoever for war 's assaults avail
6,null,null,In hope to lay that stately fortress low
7,null,null,Seeing Heaven 's decrees had brought them both to war .
1635 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,thrilled,And all their souls were thrilled with lust of war :  There gathered too the Lords of the wide Sea . These in their wrath were eager to destroy The Horse of Guile and all the ships
2,null,null,and those Fair Ilium .
1636 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,This horse by calchas ' counsel fashioned they For wise Athena
2,anger,wrath,to propitiate Her stern wrath for that guardian image stol'n From Troy
3,null,null,And by odysseus ' prompting I Was marked for slaughter
4,null,null,to be sacrificed To the sea powers
5,null,null,beside the moaning waves
6,null,null,To win them safe return .
1637 6
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,This horse by calchas ' counsel fashioned they For wise Athena
2,null,null,to propitiate Her stern wrath for that guardian image stol'n From Troy
3,null,null,And by odysseus ' prompting I Was marked for slaughter
4,null,null,to be sacrificed To the sea powers
5,sadness,moaning,beside the moaning waves
6,null,null,To win them safe return .
1639 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Beneath a rugged cliff Exceeding high
2,null,null,un scalable
3,fear,fearful,wherein Dwelt fearful monsters of the deadly brood Of Typhon
4,null,null,in the rock clefts of the isle Calydna that looks Troyward from the sea . Thence stirred she up the strength of serpents twain .
1641 4
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,hope,Their hearts beat high with hope To escape the weary stress of woeful war
2,null,null,Howbeit the victims burned not
3,null,null,and the flames Died out
4,null,null,as though ' neath heavy hissing rain .
1642 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,But straightway from her hands they plucked and flung Afar the fire and steel
2,null,null,and careless turned To the feast
3,null,null,for darkened over them their last night
4,happiness,joyed,Within the horse the Argives joyed to hear The uproar of Troy 's feasters setting at naught Cassandra
5,null,null,but they marvelled that she knew So well the achaeans ' purpose and device .
1643 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,But straightway from her hands they plucked and flung Afar the fire and steel
2,null,null,and careless turned To the feast
3,null,null,for darkened over them their last night
4,null,null,Within the horse the Argives joyed to hear The uproar of Troy 's feasters setting at naught Cassandra
5,surprise,marvelled,but they marvelled that she knew So well the achaeans ' purpose and device .
1644 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,All his heaviness of cheer And misery vanished by the immortals ' will
2,happiness,glad,And glad at heart were all that looked on him
3,null,null,And from affliction he awoke to joy
4,null,null,Over the bloodless face the flush of health Glowed
5,null,null,and for wretched weakness mighty strength Thrilled through him :  goodly and great waxed all his limbs .
1645 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Man after man he slew like some fierce beast
2,fear,shrank,And foes shrank from the terrible rage that burned On his life 's verge
3,null,null,nor reeked of imminent doom
4,null,null,Yea
5,null,null,peerless deeds in that fight had he done
6,null,null,Had not his hands grown weary
7,null,null,his spear head Bent utterly .
1646 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Into Oenone 's presence thus he came
2,surprise,Amazed,Amazed her thronging handmaids looked on him As at the Nymph 's feet that pale suppliant fell Faint with the anguish of his wound
3,null,null,whose pangs Stabbed him through brain and heart .
1647 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Then in exceeding feebleness he spake :   "  O reverenced wife
2,anger,hate,turn not from me in hate For that I left thee widowed long ago
3,null,null,Not of my will I did it :  the strong Fates Dragged me to Helen   oh that I had died Ere I embraced her   in thine arms had died
1648 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,This should offend The Prayers
2,null,null,the Daughters of the Thunderer Zeus
3,anger,anger,Whose anger followeth unrelenting pride With vengeance
4,null,null,and the Erinnys executes Their wrath .
1650 6
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,But Paris
2,null,null,while they talked
3,null,null,gave up the ghost On Ida :  never Helen saw him more
4,sadness,Loud wailed,Loud wailed the Nymphs around him
5,null,null,for they still Remembered how their nursling wont to lisp His childish prattle
6,null,null,compassed with their smiles .
1651 4
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,cried,And cried to her heart with miserable moans :   "  Woe for my wickedness
2,null,null,O hateful life
3,null,null,I loved mine hapless husband   dreamed with him To pace to eld 's bright threshold hand in hand
4,null,null,And heart in heart
1652 5
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,mourned,Troy 's daughters mourned within her walls
2,null,null,might none Go forth to paris ' tomb
3,null,null,for far away From high built Troy it lay
4,null,null,But the young men Without the city toiled unceasingly In fight wherein from slaughter rest was none
5,null,null,Though dead was Paris .
1653 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Far from his brawny hand Euryalus hurled A massy stone
2,null,null,and shook the ranks of Troy
3,anger,anger,As when in anger against long screaming cranes A watcher of the field leaps from the ground
4,null,null,In swift hand whirling round his head the sling
5,null,null,And speeds the stone against them
6,null,null,scattering Before its hum their ranks far down the wind Outspread .
1654 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Suddenly spake the God to these In Polymestor 's shape
2,null,null,the seer his mother By Xanthus bare to the Far-darter 's priest :   "  Eurymachus
3,null,null,Aeneas
4,null,null,seed of Gods
5,disgust,shame,' twere shame if ye should flinch from Argives
6,null,null,Nay
7,null,null,Not ares ' self should joy to encounter you
8,null,null,An ye would face him in the fray
9,null,null,for Fate Hath spun long destiny threads for thee and thee .  "
1656 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,So fiercely leapt these sons of Troy to meet war hardened Greeks
2,happiness,joyed,The black Fates joyed to see Their conflict
3,null,null,Ares laughed
4,null,null,Enyo yelled Horribly
5,null,null,Loud their glancing armour clanged :  They stabbed
6,null,null,they hewed down hosts of foes untold With irresistible hands .
1657 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,distresses,The distresses of the young couple at this period were subjects of pleasant reflexion during their prosperity as recorded in the Diary
2,null,null,25th February
3,null,null,1667 .
1658 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But not very heartily
2,fear,feared,for I feared that his doing of it was only to ease himself of the salary which he gives me
3,null,null,Moore and I went to the French Ordinary
4,null,null,where Mr
5,null,null,Downing this day feasted Sir Arth .
1659 6
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,Then came he in
2,null,null,and took a very civil leave of me
3,surprise,beyond my expectations,beyond my expectations
4,null,null,for I was afraid that he would have told me something of removing me from my office
5,null,null,but he did not
6,null,null,but that he would do me any service that lay in his power .
1660 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Great
2,null,null,good
3,null,null,and just
4,null,null,could I but rate My grief and thy too rigid fate
5,sadness,weep,i 'd weep the world to such a strain That it should deluge once again
6,null,null,But since thy loud tongued blood demands supplies More from briareus ' hands
7,null,null,than argus ' eyes
8,null,null,i 'll sing thy obsequies with trumpet sounds
9,null,null,And write thy epitaph with blood and wounds .
1662 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,I heard the news of a letter from Monk
2,null,null,who was now gone into the City again
3,null,null,and did resolve to stand for the sudden filling up of the House
4,surprise,very strange,and it was very strange how the countenance of men in the Hall was all changed with joy in half an hour 's time .
1663 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,We took coach for the City to Guildhall
2,null,null,where the Hall was full of people expecting Monk and Lord Mayor to come thither
3,happiness,joyfull,and all very joyful Met Monk coming out of the chamber where he had been with the Mayor and Aldermen
4,null,null,but such a shout I never heard in all my life .
1665 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He told me how Hasselrigge was afraid to have the candle carried before him
2,fear,fear,for fear that the people seeing him would do him hurt
3,null,null,and that he was afraid to appear In the City .
1666 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Then I
2,null,null,by coach with my Lord
3,null,null,to Mr
4,null,null,Crewe 's
5,null,null,in our way talking of publick things
6,fear,feared,He told me he feared there was new design hatching
7,null,null,as if Monk had a mind to get into the saddle .
1667 8
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,After that to the Admiralty
2,null,null,where a good while with Mr
3,null,null,Blackburne
4,fear,feared,who told me that it was much to be feared that the King would come in
5,null,null,for all good men and good things were now discouraged
6,null,null,Thence to Wilkinson 's
7,null,null,where Mr
8,null,null,Shepley and I dined .
1668 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,This day we had news of the election at Huntingdon for Bernard and Pedley
2,null,null,John Bernard and Nicholas Pedley
3,null,null,re-elected in the next Parliament
4,disgust,was much troubled,at which my Lord was much troubled for his friends missing of it .
1670 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,The chief is that
2,null,null,that I had from Mr
3,null,null,Moore
4,null,null,viz
5,fear,fears,that he fears the Cavaliers in the House will be so high
6,null,null,that the other will be forced to leave the House and fall in with General Monk
7,null,null,and so offer things to the King so high on the Presbyterian account that he may refuse
8,null,null,and so they will endeavour some more mischief .
1671 2
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,very strange,Which story is very strange that he should lose his reputation of being a man of courage now at one blow for that he was not able to fight one stroke
2,null,null,but desired of Colonel Igoldsby several times to let him escape .
1672 5
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,I went with Captain Hayward ' to the Plymouth and Essex
2,null,null,and did what I had to do and returned
3,happiness,very merry,where very merry at dinner After dinner
4,null,null,to the rest of the ships quite through the fleet Which was a very brave sight to visit all the ships
5,null,null,and to be received with the respect and honour that I was on board them all .
1673 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,I returned to the Nazeby
2,happiness,much pleased,where my Lord was much pleased to hear how all the fleet took it in a transport of joy
3,null,null,showed me a private letter of the King 's to him
4,null,null,and another from the Duke of York in such familiar style as their common friend
5,null,null,with all kindness imaginable
1675 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He ends his letter
2,disgust,confounded,that he is confounded with the thoughts of the high expressions of love to him in the King 's letter and concludes .
1676 12
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,It fell very well to-day
2,null,null,a stranger preached here for Mr
3,null,null,Ibbot
4,null,null,one Mr
5,null,null,Stanley
6,null,null,who prayed for King Charles
7,null,null,by the Grace of God
8,null,null,&c
9,happiness,great contentment,which gave great contentment to the gentlemen that were on board here
10,null,null,and they said they would talk of it
11,null,null,when they come to Breda
12,null,null,as not having it done yet in London so publicly .
1678 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,joy,Without making any stay at Dover The shouting and joy expressed by all is past imagination seeing that my Lord did not stir out of his barge
2,null,null,I got into a boat and so into his barge My Lord almost transported with joy that he had done all this without any the least blur or obstruction in the world .
1679 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Being with my Lord in the morning about business in his cabin
2,happiness,thanks,I took occasion to give him thanks for his love to me in the share that he had given me of his Majesty 's money
3,null,null,and the Duke 's .
1680 4
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,strange,It was strange to see how all the people flocked together bare
2,null,null,to see the King looking out of the Council window
3,null,null,At night my Lord told me how my orders that I drew last night about giving us power to act
4,null,null,are granted by the Council .
1681 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,This morning my brother Tom brought me my jackanapes coat with silver buttons
2,null,null,It rained this morning
3,null,null,which
4,fear,fear,makes us fear that the glory of this day will be lost
5,null,null,the King and Parliament being to be entertained by the City to-day with great pomp .
1683 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,An Oxford man
2,null,null,who spoke very much against the height of the now old clergy
3,null,null,for putting out many of the religious fellows of Colleges
4,anger,inveighing,and inveighing against them for their being drunk
5,null,null,It being post night
6,null,null,I wrote to my Lord to give him notice that all things are well .
1684 5
 (2, 2),(4, 2),
1,null,null,I was much troubled
2,fear,fear,for fear of being forced to pay the money myself
3,null,null,Called at my father 's going home
4,fear,mourning,and bespoke mourning for myself
5,null,null,for the death of the Duke of Gloucester .
1685 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,He seemed to be in a melancholy humour
2,null,null,which
3,null,null,I was told by W
4,null,null,Howe
5,null,null,was for that he had lately lost a great deal of money at cards
6,fear,fears,which he fears he do too much addict himself to nowadays .
1686 7
 (1, 1),
1,fear,fear,Chetwind told me that he did fear that this late business of the Duke of York 's would prove fatal to my Lord Chancellor
2,null,null,To our office
3,null,null,where we met all
4,null,null,for the sale of two ships by an inch of candle ( the first time that ever I saw any of this kind )
5,null,null,where I observed how they do invite one another
6,null,null,and at last how they all do cry
7,null,null,and we have much to do to tell who did cry last .
1687 10
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,I went with the Treasurer in his coach to White Hall
2,null,null,and in our way
3,null,null,in discourse
4,null,null,do find him a very good natured man
5,null,null,and
6,anger,condemned,talking of those men who now stand condemned for murdering the King
7,null,null,he says that he believes
8,null,null,that
9,null,null,if the law would give leave
10,null,null,the King is a man of so great compassion that he would wholly acquit them .
1688 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,In the afternoon I went to White Hall
2,surprise,surprised,where I was surprised with the news of a plot against the King 's person and my Lord Monk 's
3,null,null,and that since last night there were about forty taken up on suspicion .
1691 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Though he gives me nothing at present till my father 's death
2,null,null,or at least very little
3,happiness,glad,yet I am glad to see that he hath done so well for us all
4,null,null,and well to the rest of his kindred .
1692 5
 (1, 1),
1,fear,afraid,So that I was afraid the other would have too great a conquest over them Then to the Wardrobe
2,null,null,and dined there
3,null,null,and then abroad and in Cheapside hear that the Spanish hath got the best of it
4,null,null,and killed three of the French coach horses and several men
5,null,null,and is gone through the City next to our King 's coach .
1693 9
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,When it comes the next month to sit again
2,null,null,would bring trouble with it
3,null,null,and enquire how the King had disposed of offices and money
4,null,null,before they will raise more
5,null,null,which
6,fear,fear,I fear
7,null,null,will bring all things to ruin again
8,null,null,Dined with Captain Lambert and his father-in-law
9,null,null,and had much talk of Portugal .
1694 4
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,pains,The greatest pains were afterwards taken to preserve the fortress
2,null,null,and a fine Mole was constructed
3,null,null,at a vast expense
4,null,null,to improve the harbour .
1695 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,At length
2,null,null,after immense sums of money had been wasted there
3,disgust,dislike,the House of Commons expressed a dislike to the management of the garrison
4,null,null,which they suspected to be a nursery for a Popish army
5,null,null,and seemed disinclined to maintain it any longer .
1696 2
 (1, 2),
1,disgust,much troubled,I am much troubled for it
2,null,null,and for the grief and disgrace it brings to their families and friends .
1697 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,But I do not see much true joy
2,null,null,but only an indifferent one
3,null,null,in the hearts of the people
4,sadness,discontented,who are much discontented at the pride and luxury of the Court
5,null,null,and running in debt .
1698 5
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,And that the King is pleased enough with her :  which
2,fear,fear,I fear
3,null,null,will put Madam Castlemaine 's nose out of joynt
4,null,null,The Court is wholly now at Hampton
5,null,null,A peace with Argier is lately made .
1699 5
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,My Lord Peterborough is come unexpected from Tangier
2,null,null,to give the King an account of the place
3,null,null,which
4,fear,fear,we fear
5,null,null,is in none of the best condition We had also certain news to-day that the Spaniard is before Lisbone with thirteen sayle .
1701 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The spoilers see and quake
2,null,null,no more think they Of feasting
3,fear,panic,but they turn in panic flight Huddling :  fast follow at their heels the hounds Biting remorselessly .
1703 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,No more Cared they for deeds of men
2,sadness,cried,but cried to the Gods For swift feet
3,null,null,in whose feet alone was hope To escape eurymachus ' and aeneas ' spears Which lightened ever all along their rear .
1704 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Scared were the Argives
2,fear,startled,like a startled team Of oxen ' neath the yoke band straining hard
3,null,null,What time the sharp fanged gadfly stings their flanks Athirst for blood .
1705 4
 (1, 1),
1,anger,frenzy,They are in frenzy of pain Start from the furrow
2,null,null,and sore disquieted The hind is for marred work
3,null,null,and for their sake
4,null,null,Lest perhaps the recoiling ploughshare light On their leg sinews .
1706 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Then Aphrodite
2,sadness,lamented,who lamented sore For Paris slain
3,null,null,snatched suddenly away Renowned Aeneas from the deadly strife
4,null,null,And poured thick mist about him .
1707 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Fate forbade That hero any longer to contend With Argive foes without the high built wall
2,null,null,Yea
3,fear,feared,and his mother sorely feared the wrath Of Pallas passing wise
4,null,null,whose heart was keen To help the Danaans now  .
1708 3
 (1, 1),
1,fear,feared,He feared lest she Might slay him even beyond his doom
2,null,null,who spared Not ares ' self
3,null,null,a mightier far than he .
1709 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,No more the Trojans now abode the edge Of fight
2,null,null,but all disheartened backward drew
3,null,null,For like fierce ravening beasts the Argive men Leapt on them
4,anger,mad,mad with murderous rage of war .
1710 6
 (1, 1),
1,anger,Choked,Choked with their slain the river channels were
2,null,null,Heaped was the field
3,null,null,in red dust thousands fell
4,null,null,Horses and men
5,null,null,and chariots overturned Were strewn there :  blood was streaming all around Like rain
6,null,null,for deadly Doom raged through the fray .
1711 5
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,moaned,Here wives and daughters moaned round men come back From war
2,null,null,there cried on many who came not Here
3,null,null,men stung to the soul by bitter pangs Groaned upon beds of pain
4,null,null,there
5,null,null,toil spent men Turned them to supper .
1712 2
 (1, 1),
1,anger,wrath,And winged the flight Of what bare down to the Argives doom or dread He fought as when Olympian Zeus himself From heaven in wrath smote down the insolent bands Of giants grim
2,null,null,and shook the boundless earth .
1714 8
 (3, 7),
1,null,null,So nerveless flung he fell
2,null,null,And fled away from him the precious life
3,anger,Wroth,Wroth for his friend
4,null,null,a stone Aeneas hurled
5,null,null,And philoctetes ' stalwart comrade slew
6,null,null,Toxaechmes
7,null,null,for he shattered his head and crushed Helmet and skull bones
8,null,null,and his noble heart Was stilled .
1715 12
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Achaea 's lords of might
2,null,null,exceeding fain Safe to win home
3,null,null,made this their offering For safe return
4,anger,wrath,an image to appease The wrath of Pallas for her image stolen From Troy
5,null,null,And to this story shall he stand
6,null,null,How long whatsoever they question him
7,null,null,until
8,null,null,Though never so relentless
9,null,null,they believe
10,null,null,And drag it
11,null,null,their own doom
12,null,null,within the town .
1716 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,For these Still were insatiate for the bitter fray
2,happiness,longed,Still longed for turmoil of the fight
3,null,null,They bade Their own folk bear against that giant wall What things whatsoever for war 's assaults avail
4,null,null,In hope to lay that stately fortress low .
1717 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,As when a wolf
2,null,null,With hunger stung to the heart
3,null,null,comes from the hills
4,happiness,ravenous,And ravenous for flesh draws nigh the flock Penned in the wide fold
5,null,null,slinking past the men And dogs that watch
6,null,null,all keen to ward the sheep .
1718 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,So without sound of voices marched they on Unto the trojans ' fortress
2,happiness,eager,eager all To help those mighty chiefs with foes begirt .
1719 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Some Whose waists the lance had pierced
2,null,null,impaling them Where sharpest stings the anguish laden steel . And all about the city dolorous howls Of dogs up rose
3,sadness,miserable,and miserable moans Of strong men stricken to death
4,null,null,and every home With awful cries was echoing Rang the shrieks Of women .
1720 9
 (5, 5),(5, 6),
1,null,null,I had hardly done reckoning them up when two or three bustling men came out and shepherded us all energetically into a long
2,null,null,low room
3,null,null,where some form of agreement was read out to us
4,null,null,Sailors are naturally and usually careless about the nature of the  "  articles "   they sign
5,fear,anxiety,their chief anxiety being to get to sea
6,null,null,and under somebody 's charge
7,null,null,But had I been ever so anxious to know what I was going to sign this time
8,null,null,I could not
9,null,null,for the language might as well have been Chinese for all I understood of it .
1721 14
 (4, 6),
1,null,null,Sailors are naturally and usually careless about the nature of the  "  articles "   they sign
2,null,null,their chief anxiety being to get to sea
3,null,null,and under somebody 's charge
4,fear,anxious,But had I been ever so anxious to know what I was going to sign this time
5,null,null,I could not
6,null,null,for the language might as well have been Chinese for all I understood of it
7,null,null,wever
8,null,null,I signed and passed on
9,null,null,engaged to go I knew not where
10,null,null,in some ship I did not know even the name of
11,null,null,in which I was to receive I did not know how much
12,null,null,or how little
13,null,null,for my labour
14,null,null,nor how long I was going to be away .
1722 10
 (8, 5),(8, 6),(8, 7),
1,null,null,As night fell
2,null,null,the condition of the  "  greenies
3,null,null,"   or non sailor portion of the crew
4,null,null,was pitiable
5,null,null,Helpless from sea sickness
6,null,null,not knowing where to go or what to do
7,null,null,bullied relentlessly by the ruthless petty officers well
8,sadness,sorry,I never felt so sorry for a lot of men in my life
9,null,null,Glad enough I was to get below into the folk ' sle for supper
10,null,null,and a brief rest and respite from that cruelty on deck .
1723 9
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,For the first quarter of an hour
2,null,null,in spite of the September chill
3,null,null,the sweat poured off me in streams
4,null,null,And the course well
5,null,null,if was not steering
6,null,null,it was sculling
7,null,null,the old bumboat was wobbling all around like a drunken tailor with two left legs
8,sadness,apprehension,I fairly shook with apprehension lest the mate should come and look in the compass
9,null,null,I had been accustomed to hard words if I did not steer within half a point each way .
1724 6
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Such brutality I never witnessed before
2,null,null,On board of English ships ( except men-of-war ) there is practically no discipline
3,disgust,bad,which is bad
4,null,null,but this sort of thing was maddening
5,null,null,knew how desperately ill all those poor wretches were
6,null,null,how helpless and awkward they would be if quite hale and hearty .
1725 9
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,The third mate was nothing much but bad temper not much sailor
2,null,null,nor much whaler
3,null,null,generally in hot water with the skipper
4,disgust,hated,who hated him because he was an  "  owner 's man
5,null,null,"  An de fourf mate
6,null,null,"   wound up the narrator
7,null,null,straightening his huge bulk
8,null,null,"  am de best man in de ship
9,null,null,and de biggest .
1726 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,It was a splendid picture
2,happiness,glad,but for the time I felt glad I was not on board of her
3,null,null,a very few minutes she was out of our ken
4,null,null,followed by the admiration of all .
1727 10
 (5, 6),(5, 7),(5, 8),
1,null,null,We were all gathered about the folk ' sle scuttle one evening
2,null,null,a few days after the gale referred to in the previous chapter
3,null,null,and the question of whale fishing came up for discussion
4,null,null,Until that time
5,surprise,strange,strange as it may seem
6,null,null,no word of this
7,null,null,the central idea of all our minds
8,null,null,had been mooted
9,null,null,ery man seemed to shun the subject
10,null,null,although we were in daily expectation of being called upon to take an active part in whale fighting .
1728 8
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,So we toiled watch and watch
2,null,null,six hours on and six off
3,null,null,the work never ceasing for an instant night or day Though the work was hard and dirty
4,null,null,and the discomfort of being so continually wet through with oil great
5,null,null,there was only one thing dangerous about the whole business That was the job of filling and shifting the huge casks of oil
6,null,null,Some of these were of enormous size
7,null,null,containing 350 gallons when full
8,fear,terrible,and the work of moving them about the greasy deck of a rolling ship was attended with a terrible amount of risk .
1731 7
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,We at once returned to the ship
2,null,null,having been absent only two hours
3,null,null,during which we had caught sufficient to provide all hands with three good meals
4,null,null,Not one of the crew had ever seen or heard of such fishing before
5,happiness,pride,so my pride and pleasure may he imagined
6,null,null,A little learning may be a dangerous thing at times
7,null,null,but it certainly is often handy to have about you .
1733 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,There were men in that forecastle as good citizens and as brave fellows as you would wish to meet men who in their own sphere would have commanded and obtained respect
2,sadness,painful,But under the painful and abnormal circumstances in which they found themselves beaten and driven like dogs while in the throes of sea sickness
3,null,null,Half starved and hopeless
4,null,null,their spirit had been so broken
5,null,null,and they were so kept down to that sad level by the display of force
6,null,null,aided by deadly weapons aft
7,null,null,that no other condition could be expected for them but that of broken-hearted slaves .
1734 12
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,We saw none
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,and at daylight we weighed and towed the ship out to sea with the boats
4,null,null,there being no wind
5,null,null,While busy at this uninteresting pastime
6,null,null,one of the boats slipped away
7,null,null,returning presently with a fine turtle
8,surprise,surprised,which they had surprised during his morning 's nap
9,null,null,e of the amphibious Portuguese slipped over the boat 's side as she neared the sleeping SPHARGA
10,null,null,and
11,null,null,diving deep
12,null,null,came up underneath him .
1735 5
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,Down comes the black watcher from above with a swoop like an eagle
2,null,null,Booby puts all she knows into her flight
3,null,null,but vainly
4,null,null,Escape is impossible
5,sadness,despairing,so with a despairing shriek she drops her load .
1736 5
 (1, 3),
1,happiness,happy,When we got on board we felt quite happy
2,null,null,and
3,null,null,for the first time since leaving America
4,null,null,we had a little singing
5,null,null,all I be laughed at when I confess that our musical efforts were confined to Sankey 's hymns
1737 6
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,but as we secured five of them
2,null,null,averaging seven barrels each
3,null,null,with scarcely any trouble
4,null,null,I felt quite pleased with myself
5,happiness,exciting,We had quite an exciting bit of sport with them
6,null,null,they were so lively .
1738 4
 (1, 1),
1,fear,anxiety,The chief anxiety was for the safety of the boats
2,null,null,t as for danger well
3,null,null,they only seemed like big  "  black fish "   to us now
4,null,null,and we quite enjoyed the fun .
1739 7
 (2, 2),(2, 3),
1,null,null,nor would any sane man falling across them run the risk of closer examination into details than we had done
2,sadness,pity,It was a great pity that we were not able to sink the prahu with her ghastly cargo
3,null,null,and so free the air from that poisonous foetor that was a deadly danger to any vessel getting under her lee
4,null,null,Next day
5,null,null,and for a whole week after
6,null,null,we had a stark calm such a calm as one realizes who reads sympathetically that magical piece of work
7,null,null,the  "  Ancient Mariner .  "
1740 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,astounding,For Coleridge certainly never witnessed such a scene as he there describes with an accuracy of detail that is astounding .
1741 11
 (6, 6),(6, 7),
1,null,null,Like some gigantic beacon
2,null,null,the enormous mass of the Golden Mountain dominated the peaceful scene
3,null,null,ulo Way
4,null,null,or Water Island
5,null,null,looked very inviting
6,happiness,glad,and I should have been glad to visit a place so well known to seamen by sight
7,null,null,but so little known by actual touching at
8,null,null,Our recent stay at the Cocos
9,null,null,however
10,null,null,had settled the question of our calling anywhere else for some time decidedly in the negative
11,null,null,unless we might be compelled by accident
1742 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Thinking that such a sight ought not to be missed by the captain
2,null,null,I overcame my dread of him sufficiently to call him
3,null,null,and tell him of what was taking place
4,anger,anger,He met my remarks with such a furious burst of anger at my daring to disturb him for such a cause
5,null,null,that I fled precipitately on deck again
6,null,null,having the remainder of the vision to myself
7,null,null,for none of the others cared sufficiently for such things to lose five minutes sleep in witnessing them
8,null,null,The conflict ceased
9,null,null,the sea resumed its placid calm
10,null,null,and nothing remained to tell of the fight but a strong odour of fish
11,null,null,as of a bank of seaweed left by the tide in the blazing sun .
1743 8
 (4, 6),
1,null,null,the three hundred fathoms of line
2,null,null,in a perfect maze of entanglement
3,null,null,appeared to be wrapped about the writhing trunk of the whale
4,happiness,Happily,Happily
5,null,null,there were two boats disengaged
6,null,null,so that they were able very promptly to rescue the sufferers from their perilous position in the boiling vortex of foam by which they were surrounded
7,null,null,Meanwhile
8,null,null,the remaining boat had an easy task .
1744 8
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,Since leaving port we had not felt so comfortable
2,null,null,the work
3,null,null,with all its dis agreeable s
4,null,null,seeming as nothing now that we could do it without fear and trembling
5,sadness,poor,Alas for poor Jemmy
6,null,null,as we always persisted in calling him from inability to pronounce his proper name his case was evidently hopeless
7,null,null,His fellows did their poor best to comfort his fast fleeting hours
8,null,null,one after another murmuring to him the prayers of the Church .
1745 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Once clear of the southern end of Formosa we had quite a rapid run to the Bonins
2,null,null,carrying a press of sail day and night
3,null,null,as the skipper was anxious to arrive there on account of his recent injuries
4,null,null,He was still very lame
5,fear,feared,and he feared that some damage might have been done to him of which he was ignorant
6,null,null,Besides
7,null,null,it was easy to see that he did not altogether like anybody else being in charge of his ship
8,null,null,no matter how good they were .
1746 12
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,The chief was looking astern at some finbacks
2,null,null,the look-out men forward were both staring to leeward
3,null,null,thus for a minute or so I had a small arc of the horizon to myself
4,null,null,The time was short
5,null,null,but it sufficed
6,null,null,and for the first time that voyage I had the privilege of  "  raising "   a sperm whale
7,happiness,excitement,My voice quivered with excitement as I uttered the war whoop
8,null,null,"  Ah blo o o o w
9,null,null,"   Round spun the mate on his heel
10,null,null,while the hands clustered like bees roused from their hive
11,null,null,"  Where away where
12,null,null,"   gasped the mate .
1747 11
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,The ship kept near
2,null,null,and Mr
3,null,null,Count
4,null,null,seeing how matters were going
5,null,null,had hastily patched his boat
6,null,null,returning at once with another tub of line
7,null,null,He was but just in time to bend on
8,happiness,delight,when to our great delight we saw the end slip from our rival 's boat
9,null,null,This in no wise terminated his lien on the whale
10,null,null,supposing he could prove that he struck first
11,null,null,but it got him out of the way for the time .
1748 7
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Consequently the state of the ship was filthy
2,null,null,nor could all our efforts keep her clean
3,null,null,This farmyard condition of things was permitted to continue for about a week
4,null,null,when the officers got so tired of it
5,anger,annoyed,and the captain so annoyed at the frequent loss of fowls by their flying overboard
6,null,null,that the edict went forth to feed the foremast hands on poultry till further orders
7,null,null,Great was our delight at the news .
1750 9
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,But he gradually returned to his old self
2,happiness,relief,to my great relief
3,null,null,and I ventured somewhat timidly to remind him of the esteem in which he was held by all hands
4,null,null,even the skipper
5,null,null,I ventured to say
6,null,null,respected him
7,null,null,although
8,null,null,from some detestable form of ill humour
9,null,null,he had chosen to be so sneering and insulting towards him .
1751 7
 (2, 3),(2, 4),
1,null,null,As far as I could judge
2,happiness,happiest,they were the happiest of people
3,null,null,literally taking no thought for the morrow and content with the barest necessaries of life
4,null,null,so long as they were free and the sun shone brightly
5,null,null,We had many opportunities of cultivating their acquaintance
6,null,null,for the captain allowed us much liberty
7,null,null,quite one half of the crew and officers being ashore most of the time .
1752 10
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,however
2,null,null,resulted in their getting a severe dressing down in the forecastle
3,null,null,where good order was now kept
4,null,null,There had been no need for interference on the part of the officers
5,happiness,glad,which I was glad to see
6,null,null,remembering what would have happened under such circumstances not long ago
7,null,null,Being short-handed
8,null,null,the captain engaged a number of friendly islanders for a limited period
9,null,null,on the understanding that they were to be discharged at their native place
10,null,null,Vau Vau .
1753 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,I felt sure
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,that we should have but little more trouble with our fish
4,null,null,In fact
5,fear,afraid,I was half afraid that he would die before getting to the surface
6,null,null,in which case he might sink and be lost
7,null,null,We hauled steadily away
8,null,null,the line not coming in very easily
9,null,null,until I judged there was only about another hundred fathoms out .
1754 9
 (3, 3),(3, 4),
1,null,null,The fine haul we had obtained just previous to that day seemed to have exhausted our luck for the time being
2,null,null,for never a spout did we see
3,happiness,delight,And it was with no ordinary delight that we hailed the advent of an immense school of black fish
4,null,null,the first we had run across for a long time
5,null,null,Determined to have a big catch
6,null,null,if possible
7,null,null,we lowered all five boats
8,null,null,as it was a beautifully calm day
9,null,null,and the ship might almost safely have been left to look after herself .
1755 8
 (4, 5),(4, 6),
1,null,null,The accident was the fruit of gross carelessness
2,null,null,and should never have occurred
3,null,null,But then
4,surprise,strange,strange to say
5,null,null,disasters to whale boats are nearly always due to want of care
6,null,null,the percentage of unavoidable casualties being very small as compared with those like the one just related
7,null,null,When the highly dangerous nature of the work is remembered
8,null,null,this statement may seem somewhat overdrawn
1756 7
 (4, 4),(4, 5),
1,null,null,At that last titanic effort of his he had rushed downward with such terrific force that
2,null,null,striking his head on the bottom
3,null,null,he had broken his neck
4,sadness,grieved,I felt very grieved that we had lost the chance of securing him
5,null,null,but it was perfectly certain that before we could get help to raise him
6,null,null,all that would be left of his skeleton would be quite valueless to us
7,null,null,So with such patience as we could command we waited near the entrance until the receding ebb made it possible for us to emerge once more into the blessed light of day .
1757 6
 (3, 3),(3, 4),(3, 5),(3, 6),
1,null,null,Let it be so
2,null,null,For my part
3,happiness,rejoice,I rejoice that I have no tale of weeks of drunkenness
4,null,null,of brutal rape
5,null,null,treacherous murder
6,null,null,and almost unthinkable torture to tell .
1758 9
 (3, 3),(3, 4),
1,null,null,Why are good folks ashore systematically misled into the belief that the sailor is an object of charity
2,null,null,and that it is necessary to subscribe continually and liberally to provide him with food and shelter when ashore
3,surprise,surprised,Most of the contributors would be surprised to know that the cost of board and lodging at the  "  home "   is precisely the same as it is outside
4,null,null,and much higher than a landsman of the same grade can live for in better style
5,null,null,With the exception of the sleeping accommodation
6,null,null,most men prefer the boarding-house
7,null,null,where
8,null,null,if they preserve the same commercial status which is a SINE QUA NON at the  "  home
9,null,null,"   they are treated like gentlemen
1759 10
 (8, 6),
1,null,null,While the final touch was being given to our task i
2,null,null,the hole boring through the tail fin all hands lay around in various picturesque attitudes
3,null,null,enjoying a refreshing smoke
4,null,null,care forgetting
5,null,null,While thus pleasantly employed
6,null,null,sudden death
7,null,null,like a bolt from the blue
8,sadness,terrible,leapt into our midst in a terrible form
9,null,null,The skipper was labouring hard at his task of cutting the hole for the tow line
10,null,null,when without warning the great fin swung back as if suddenly released from tremendous tension .
1761 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,This was a novel experience for us in the CACHALOT
2,surprise,curious,and I was curious to see how she would behave
3,null,null,To my mind
4,null,null,the supreme test of a ship 's sea kindliness is the length of time she will scud before a gale without  "  pooping "   a sea
5,null,null,or taking such heavy water on board over her sides as to do serious damage .
1762 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Shall we take scorn instead of glory
2,surprise,marvel,The Briton will marvel that he was conquered by men whom he sees fear is enough to conquer
3,null,null,We struck them before with panic
4,null,null,shall we be panic-stricken by them
5,null,null,We scorned them when before us
1765 10
 (5, 5),(5, 6),
1,null,null,When morning dawned we hove to
2,null,null,the land being only dimly visible astern
3,null,null,and finished taking on board our  "  head matter "   without further incident
4,null,null,The danger past
5,happiness,pleased,we were all well pleased that the captain was below
6,null,null,for the work proceeded quite pleasantly under the genial rule of the mate
7,null,null,Since leaving port we had not felt so comfortable
8,null,null,the work
9,null,null,with all its dis agreeable s
10,null,null,seeming as nothing now that we could do it without fear and trembling .
1766 10
 (5, 5),(5, 6),
1,null,null,True
2,null,null,the man was but a unit of no special note among us
3,null,null,but death had conferred upon him a brevet rank
4,null,null,in virtue of which be dominated every thought
5,surprise,strange,It seemed strange to me that we who faced death so often and variously
6,null,null,until natural fear had become deadened by custom
7,null,null,should
8,null,null,now that one of our number lay a rapidly corrupting husk before us
9,null,null,be so tremendously impressed by the simple
10,null,null,inevitable fact .
1767 18
 (11, 12),
1,null,null,None of your high art here
2,null,null,but haul in hand over hand
3,null,null,the line being strong enough to land a 250 pound fish
4,null,null,Up he came
5,null,null,the beauty
6,null,null,all silver and scarlet and blue
7,null,null,five feet long if an inch
8,null,null,and weighing 35 pounds
9,null,null,Well
10,null,null,such a lot of astonished men I never saw
11,surprise,hardly believe their eyes,They could hardly believe their eyes
12,null,null,That such a daring innovation should be successful was hardly to be believed
13,null,null,even with the vigorous evidence before them
14,null,null,Even grim Captain Slocum came to look and turned upon me as I thought a less lowering brow than usual
15,null,null,while Mr
16,null,null,Count
17,null,null,the mate
18,null,null,fairly chuckled again at the thought of how the little Britisher had wiped the eyes of these veteran fishermen .
1768 9
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,How did a whale act
2,null,null,what were the first steps taken
3,null,null,what chance was there of being saved if your boat got smashed
4,null,null,and so on unto infinity
5,null,null,At last
6,disgust,tired,getting very tired of this  "  Portuguese Parliament "   of all talkers and no listeners
7,null,null,I went aft to get a drink of water before turning in
8,null,null,The harpooner s and other petty officers were grouped in the waist
9,null,null,earnestly discussing the pros and cons of attack upon whales .
1769 12
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,I said as cheerfully as I could
2,null,null,"  All right
3,null,null,sir
4,null,null,"   trying to look unconcerned
5,null,null,telling myself not to be a coward
6,null,null,and all sorts of things
7,fear,scared,but the cold truth is that I was scared almost to death because I didnt know what was coming  .  However
8,null,null,I did the best thing under the circumstances
9,null,null,obeyed orders and looked steadily astern
10,null,null,or up into the bronzed impassive face of my chief
11,null,null,who towered above me
12,null,null,scanning with eagle eyes the sea ahead .
1771 9
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,So we toiled watch and watch
2,null,null,six hours on and six off
3,null,null,the work never ceasing for an instant night or day Though the work was hard and dirty
4,null,null,and the discomfort of being so continually wet through with oil great
5,fear,dangerous,there was only one thing dangerous about the whole business
6,null,null,That was the job of filling and shifting the huge casks of oil
7,null,null,Some of these were of enormous size
8,null,null,containing 350 gallons when full
9,null,null,and the work of moving them about the greasy deck of a rolling ship was attended with a terrible amount of risk .
1772 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,It will not
2,null,null,of course
3,null,null,have escaped the reader 's notice that I have not hitherto attempted to give any details concerning the structure of the whale just dealt with
4,null,null,The omission is intentional
5,null,null,During this
6,null,null,our first attempt at real whaling
7,fear,disturbed,my mind was far too disturbed by the novelty and danger of the position in which I found myself for the first time
8,null,null,for me to pay any intelligent attention to the party of the second part .
1774 7
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,We at once returned to the ship
2,null,null,having been absent only two hours
3,null,null,during which we had caught sufficient to provide all hands with three good meals
4,null,null,Not one of the crew had ever seen or heard of such fishing before
5,happiness,pride,so my pride and pleasure may he imagined
6,null,null,A little learning may be a dangerous thing at times
7,null,null,but it certainly is often handy to have about you .
1776 17
 (4, 6),
1,null,null,During the conflict I had not noticed what now claimed attention  several great masses of white
2,null,null,semi-transparent looking substance floating about
3,null,null,of huge size and irregular shape
4,surprise,curious,But one of these curious lumps came floating by as we lay
5,null,null,tugged at by several fish
6,null,null,and I immediately asked the mate if he could tell me what it was and where it came from
7,null,null,He told me that
8,null,null,when dying
9,null,null,the cachalot always ejected the contents of his stomach
10,null,null,which were invariably composed of such masses as we saw before us
11,null,null,that he believed the stuff to be portions of big cuttle fish
12,null,null,bitten off by the whale for the purpose of swallowing
13,null,null,but he wasnt sure
14,null,null,Anyhow
15,null,null,I could haul this piece alongside now
16,null,null,if I liked
17,null,null,and see .
1777 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Anyhow
2,null,null,I could haul this piece alongside now
3,null,null,if I liked
4,null,null,and see
5,surprise,wondering,Secretly wondering at the indifference shown by this officer of forty years whaling experience to such a wonderful fact as appeared to be here presented
6,null,null,I thanked him
7,null,null,and
8,null,null,sticking the boat hook into the lump
9,null,null,drew it alongside .
1778 11
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,At seven bells ( 7
2,null,null,) it was  "  turn to "   all hands again
3,null,null,The  "  junk  "   was hooked on to both cutting tackles
4,null,null,and the windlass manned by everybody who could get hold
5,null,null,Slowly the enormous mass rose
6,null,null,canting the ship heavily as it came
7,disgust,complained,while every stick and rope aloft complained of the great strain upon them
8,null,null,When at last it was safely shipped
9,null,null,and the tackles cast off
10,null,null,the size of this small portion of a full-grown cachalot 's body could be realized
11,null,null,not before .
1779 13
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Here
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,we were better off than in an ordinary merchantman
4,disgust,mad,where doldrums are enough to drive you mad
5,null,null,The one object being to get along
6,null,null,it is incessant  "  pully hauly
7,null,null,"   setting and taking in sail
8,null,null,in order
9,null,null,on the one hand
10,null,null,to lose no time
11,null,null,and
12,null,null,on the other
13,null,null,to lose no sails .
1780 11
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,Now
2,null,null,with us
3,null,null,whenever the weather was doubtful or squally looking
4,null,null,we shortened sail
5,null,null,and kept it fast till better weather came along
6,null,null,being quite careless whether we made one mile a day or one hundred
7,null,null,But just because nobody took any notice of our progress as the days passed
8,fear,startled,we were occasionally startled to find how far we had really got
9,null,null,This was certainly the case with all of us forward
10,null,null,even to me who had some experience
11,null,null,so well used had I now become to the leisurely way of getting along .
1784 6
 (3, 3),(3, 6),
1,null,null,My own case was many degrees better than that of the other whites
2,null,null,as I have before noted
3,disgust,resented,but I was perfectly well aware that the slightest attempt on my part to show that I resented our common treatment would meet with the most brutal repression
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,in addition
6,null,null,I might look for a dreadful time of it for the rest of the voyage .
1785 14
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,The share of profits was so small
2,null,null,and the time taken to earn it so long
3,null,null,such a number of clothes were worn out and destroyed by us
4,null,null,only to be replaced from the ship 's slop chest at high prices
5,null,null,that I had quite resigned myself to the prospect of leaving the vessel in debt
6,null,null,whenever that desirable event might happen
7,null,null,Since
8,null,null,therefore
9,null,null,I had never made it a practice to repine at the inevitable
10,sadness,unhappy,and make myself unhappy by the contemplation of misfortunes I was powerless to prevent
11,null,null,I tried to interest myself as far as was possible in gathering information
12,null,null,although at that time I had no idea
13,null,null,beyond a general thirst for knowledge
14,null,null,that what I was now learning would ever he of any service to me .
1786 12
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,fairly good,The weather of the Mozambique Channel was fairly good
2,null,null,although subject to electric storms of the most terrible aspect
3,null,null,but perfectly harmless
4,null,null,On the second evening after rounding Cape St
5,null,null,Mary
6,null,null,we were proceeding
7,null,null,as usual
8,null,null,under very scanty sail
9,null,null,rather enjoying the mild
10,null,null,balmy air
11,null,null,scent laden
12,null,null,from Madagascar .
1787 12
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The weather of the Mozambique Channel was fairly good
2,sadness,terrible,although subject to electric storms of the most terrible aspect
3,null,null,but perfectly harmless
4,null,null,On the second evening after rounding Cape St
5,null,null,Mary
6,null,null,we were proceeding
7,null,null,as usual
8,null,null,under very scanty sail
9,null,null,rather enjoying the mild
10,null,null,balmy air
11,null,null,scent laden
12,null,null,from Madagascar .
1788 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,There was no thunder
2,null,null,but a low hissing and a crackling which did not amount to noise
3,null,null,although distinctly audible to all
4,sadness,unpleasant,Sensations most unpleasant of pricking and general irritation were felt by every one
5,null,null,according to their degree of susceptibility .
1790 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,With the exception of the numerous native dhows that crept lazily about
2,null,null,we saw no vessels as we gradually drew out of the Mozambique Channel and stood away towards the Line
3,fear,dreaded,The part of the Indian Ocean in which we now found ourselves is much dreaded by merchantmen
4,null,null,who give it a wide berth on account of the numerous banks
5,null,null,islets
6,null,null,and dangerous currents with which it abounds .
1792 10
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,Up till now we had not succeeded in getting home a single lance
2,null,null,the foe was becoming warier
3,null,null,while the strain was certainly telling upon our nerves
4,null,null,So Mr
5,null,null,Count got out his bomb gun
6,null,null,shouting at the same time to Mr
7,null,null,Cruce to do the same
8,sadness,hated,They both hated these weapons
9,null,null,nor ever used them if they could help it
10,null,null,but what was to be done
1793 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,We got the whale cut in as usual without any incident worth mentioning
2,surprise,curiosity,except that the peculiar shape of the jaw made it an object of great curiosity to all of us who were new to the whale fishing
3,null,null,Such malformations are not very rare
4,null,null,They are generally thought to occur when the animal is young
5,null,null,and its bones soft
1794 13
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,As soon as they had got far enough away from their native element
2,null,null,we rushed upon them
3,null,null,and captured them both
4,null,null,so that when the boat arrived we were not empty-handed
5,null,null,We had also a  "  jumper
6,null,null,"   or blouse
7,null,null,full of eggs
8,null,null,and a couple of immense bunches of cocoa nuts
9,happiness,happy,When we got on board we felt quite happy
10,null,null,and
11,null,null,for the first time since leaving America
12,null,null,we had a little singing
13,null,null,Shall I be laughed at when I confess that our musical efforts were confined to Sankey 's hymns
1795 11
 (7, 7),(7, 8),
1,null,null,It was but a school of kogia
2,null,null,or  "  short headed "   cachalots
3,null,null,but as we secured five of them
4,null,null,averaging seven barrels each
5,null,null,with scarcely any trouble
6,null,null,I felt quite pleased with myself
7,happiness,exciting,We had quite an exciting bit of sport with them
8,null,null,they were so lively
9,null,null,but as for danger well
10,null,null,they only seemed like big  "  black fish "   to us now
11,null,null,and we quite enjoyed the fun .
1796 3
 (1, 1),
1,fear,anxiety,The chief anxiety was for the safety of the boats
2,null,null,Early on the second day of warning they had been hoisted to the topmost notch of the cranes
3,null,null,and secured as thoroughly as experience could suggest
1798 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,In two minutes we were speeding away towards her
2,null,null,and
3,null,null,making a sweep round her stern
4,null,null,prepared to board her
5,disgust,awful,But we were met by a stench so awful that Mr
6,null,null,Count would not proceed
7,null,null,and at once returned to the ship
8,null,null,The boat was quickly hoisted again
9,null,null,and the ship manoeuvred to pass close to windward of the derelict .
1799 10
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,It is
2,null,null,perhaps
3,null,null,hardly necessary to say that we promptly hauled our wind
4,null,null,and placed a good distance between us and that awful load of death as soon as possible
5,sadness,Poor,Poor wretches
6,null,null,What terrible calamity had befallen them
7,null,null,we could not guess
8,null,null,whatever it was
9,null,null,it had been complete
10,null,null,nor would any sane man falling across them run the risk of closer examination into details than we had done .
1800 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,whatever it was
2,null,null,it had been complete
3,null,null,nor would any sane man falling across them run the risk of closer examination into details than we had done
4,sadness,pity,It was a great pity that we were not able to sink the prahu with her ghastly cargo
5,null,null,and so free the air from that poisonous foetor that was a deadly danger to any vessel getting under her lee .
1801 5
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,Next day
2,null,null,and for a whole week after
3,null,null,we had a stark calm such a calm as one realizes who reads sympathetically that magical piece of work
4,null,null,the  "  Ancient Mariner "
5,surprise,amazing,What an amazing instance of the triumph of the human imagination
1803 14
 (9, 9),(9, 10),
1,null,null,A light breeze then sprang up
2,null,null,aided by which we crept around Achin Head
3,null,null,the northern point of the great island of Sumatra
4,null,null,Like some gigantic beacon
5,null,null,the enormous mass of the Golden Mountain dominated the peaceful scene
6,null,null,Pulo Way
7,null,null,or Water Island
8,null,null,looked very inviting
9,happiness,glad,and I should have been glad to visit a place so well known to seamen by sight
10,null,null,but so little known by actual touching at
11,null,null,Our recent stay at the Cocos
12,null,null,however
13,null,null,had settled the question of our calling anywhere else for some time decidedly in the negative
14,null,null,unless we might be compelled by accident
1804 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Therefore
2,sadness,rough,we had all a rough time of it while his angry fit lasted
3,null,null,which was a whole week
4,null,null,or until all was shipshape again
5,null,null,Meanwhile we were edging gradually through the Malacca Straits and around the big island of Borneo
6,null,null,never going very near the land on account of the great and numerous dangers attendant upon coasting in those localities to any but those continually engaged in such a business .
1806 11
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,The truth of Mr
2,null,null,Count 's forecast was verified to the hilt
3,null,null,for we found that the captain was so badly bruised about
4,null,null,the body that he was unable to move
5,null,null,while one of the hands
6,null,null,a Portuguese
7,null,null,was injured internally
8,null,null,and seemed very bad indeed
9,sadness,sorry,Had any one told us that morning that we should be sorry to see Captain Slocum with sore bones
10,null,null,we should have scoffed at the notion
11,null,null,and some of us would probably have said that we should like to have the opportunity of making him smart .
1808 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Once clear of the southern end of Formosa we had quite a rapid run to the Bonins
2,null,null,carrying a press of sail day and night
3,null,null,as the skipper was anxious to arrive there on account of his recent injuries
4,null,null,He was still very lame
5,fear,feared,and he feared that some damage might have been done to him of which he was ignorant
6,null,null,Besides
7,null,null,it was easy to see that he did not altogether like anybody else being in charge of his ship
8,null,null,no matter how good they were .
1809 7
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,They were abusing him through all the varied gamut of filthy language they possessed
2,null,null,My democratic sentiments are deeply seated
3,null,null,but I do believe in authority
4,null,null,and respect for it being rigidly enforced
5,fear,upset,so this uncalled for scene upset me
6,null,null,making me feel anxious that the gibbering fools might get a lesson
7,null,null,They got one .
1811 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,As I bent to my oar
2,sadness,sorry,I felt very sorry for what had happened
3,null,null,Here were half the crew guilty of an act of violence upon an officer
4,null,null,which
5,null,null,according to the severe code under which we lived
6,null,null,merited punishment as painful as could be inflicted
7,null,null,and lasting for the rest of the voyage .
1812 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,This sort of thing was right in his line
2,null,null,Naturally cruel
3,happiness,enjoy,he seemed to thoroughly enjoy himself in the prospect of making human beings twist and writhe in pain
4,null,null,Nor would he be baulked of a jot of his pleasure .
1813 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,This sort of thing was right in his line
2,null,null,Naturally cruel
3,null,null,he seemed to thoroughly enjoy himself in the prospect of making human beings twist and writhe in pain
4,happiness,pleasure,Nor would he be baulked of a jot of his pleasure .
1814 12
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Meanwhile another ship was working up from to leeward
2,null,null,having evidently noted our movements
3,null,null,or else
4,null,null,like the albatross
5,null,null,"  smelt whale
6,null,null,"   no great distance to windward of him
7,happiness,exciting,Waiting for that whale to rise was one of the most exciting experiences we had gone through as yet
8,null,null,with two other ships so near
9,null,null,Everybody 's nerves seemed strung up to concert pitch
10,null,null,and it was quite a relief when from half a dozen throats at once burst the cry
11,null,null,"  There she white waters
12,null,null,Ah blo o o o w
1815 9
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Not seeing what had happened to his iron
2,null,null,or knowing that we were fast
3,null,null,the other harpooner promptly hurled his second iron
4,null,null,which struck solidly
5,null,null,It was a very pretty tangle
6,fear,bad,but our position was rather bad
7,null,null,The whale between us was tearing the bowels of the deep up in his rage and fear
8,null,null,we were struggling frantically to get our sail down
9,null,null,and at any moment that wretched iron through our upper strake might tear a plank out of us .
1816 5
 (3, 2),(3, 3),
1,null,null,It was a very pretty tangle
2,null,null,but our position was rather bad
3,anger,rage,The whale between us was tearing the bowels of the deep up in his rage and fear
4,null,null,we were struggling frantically to get our sail down
5,null,null,and at any moment that wretched iron through our upper strake might tear a plank out of us .
1817 13
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Our chief
2,null,null,foaming at the mouth with rage and excitement
3,null,null,was screeching inarticulate blasphemy at the other mate
4,null,null,who
5,null,null,not knowing what was the matter
6,null,null,was yelling back all his copious vocabulary of abuse
7,happiness,glad,I felt very glad the whale was between us
8,null,null,or there would surely have been murder done
9,null,null,At last
10,null,null,out drops the iron
11,null,null,leaving a jagged hole you could put your arm through
12,null,null,wasnt Mr
13,null,null,Count mad
1818 6
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,wasnt Mr
2,null,null,Count mad
3,anger,rage,I really thought he would split with rage
4,null,null,for it was impossible for us to go on with that hole in our bilge
5,null,null,The second mate came alongside and took our line as the whale was just commencing to sound
6,null,null,thus setting us free .
1819 14
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,And still the whale kept going steadily down
2,null,null,down
3,null,null,down
4,null,null,Already he was on the second boat 's lines
5,null,null,and taking them out faster than ever
6,null,null,Had we been alone
7,null,null,this persistence on his part
8,disgust,annoying,though annoying
9,null,null,would not have mattered much
10,null,null,but
11,null,null,with so many others in company
12,null,null,the possibilities of complication
13,null,null,should we need to slip our end
14,null,null,were numerous .
1820 12
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,In this optimistic mood
2,null,null,then
3,null,null,I gaily flung myself into my place in the mate 's boat one morning
4,null,null,as we were departing in chase of a magnificent cachalot that had been raised just after breakfast
5,happiness,satisfaction,There were no other vessels in sight much to our satisfaction  the wind was light
6,null,null,with a cloudless sky
7,null,null,and the whale was dead to leeward of us
8,null,null,We sped along at a good rate towards our prospective victim
9,null,null,who was
10,null,null,in his leisurely enjoyment of life
11,null,null,calmly lolling on the surface
12,null,null,occasionally lifting his enormous tail out of water and letting it fall flat upon the surface with a boom audible for miles .
1822 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Consequently the state of the ship was filthy
2,null,null,nor could all our efforts keep her clean
3,null,null,This farmyard condition of things was permitted to continue for about a week
4,null,null,when the officers got so tired of it
5,anger,annoyed,and the captain so annoyed at the frequent loss of fowls by their flying overboard
6,null,null,that the edict went forth to feed the foremast hands on poultry till further orders .
1823 7
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,When I told Samuela
2,null,null,of his chance
3,null,null,he was beside himself with joy
4,fear,scared,As to his being scared
5,null,null,the idea was manifestly absurd
6,null,null,He was as pleased with the prospect as it was possible for a man to be
7,null,null,and hardly able to contain himself for impatience to be off .
1824 10
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,Two and a half hours of energetic work was required of us before we got on terms with the fleeing monsters
2,null,null,but at last
3,happiness,joy,to our great joy
4,null,null,they broke water from sounding right among us
5,null,null,It was a considerable surprise
6,null,null,but we were all ready
7,null,null,and before they had spouted twice
8,null,null,three boats were fast
9,null,null,only myself keeping out
10,null,null,in accordance with my instructions .
1826 9
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,It was a considerable surprise
2,null,null,but we were all ready
3,null,null,and before they had spouted twice
4,null,null,three boats were fast
5,null,null,only myself keeping out
6,null,null,in accordance with my instructions
7,disgust,distraught,Samuela was almost distraught with rage and grief at the condition of things
8,null,null,I quite pitied him
9,null,null,although I was anything but pleased myself .
1828 12
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,We took them on board
2,null,null,and the boat returned again
3,null,null,By the time the slack came we had about four hundred and fifty fathoms out a goodly heap to pile up loose in our stern sheets
4,null,null,I felt sure
5,null,null,however
6,null,null,that we should have but little more trouble with our fish
7,null,null,in fact
8,fear,afraid,I was half afraid that he would die before getting to the surface
9,null,null,in which case he might sink and be lost
10,null,null,We hauled steadily away
11,null,null,the line not coming in very easily
12,null,null,until I judged there was only about another hundred fathoms out .
1829 9
 (8, 8),(8, 9),
1,null,null,The ceaseless motion of the vessel rocking at the centre of a circular space of blue
2,null,null,with a perfectly symmetrical dome of azure enclosing her above
3,null,null,un flecked by a single cloud
4,null,null,becomes at last almost unbearable from its changeless sameness of environment
5,null,null,Were it not for the trivial round and common task of everyday ship duty
6,null,null,some of the crew must become idiotic
7,null,null,or
8,anger,rage,in sheer rage at the want of interest in their lives
9,null,null,commit mutiny .
1830 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Such a weary time was ours for full four weeks after sighting Christmas Island
2,sadness,exhausted,The fine haul we had obtained just previous to that day seemed to have exhausted our luck for the time being
3,null,null,for never a spout did we see
4,null,null,And it was with no ordinary delight that we hailed the advent of an immense school of black fish
5,null,null,the first we had run across for a long time .
1832 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,for his first move was to come straight for me with a furious rush
2,null,null,carrying the war into the enemy 's country with a vengeance It must be remembered that I was but young
3,null,null,and a comparatively new hand at this sort of thing
4,fear,scared,so when I confess that I felt more than a little scared at this sudden change in the tactics of my opponent
5,null,null,I hope I shall be excused  .  Remembering
6,null,null,however
7,null,null,that all our lives depended on keeping cool
8,null,null,I told myself that even if I was frightened I must not go all to pieces
9,null,null,but compel myself to think and act calmly
10,null,null,since I was responsible for others If the animal had not been in so blind a fury
11,null,null,I am afraid my task would have been much harder
1833 13
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,so when I confess that I felt more than a little scared at this sudden change in the tactics of my opponent
2,null,null,I hope I shall be excused  .  Remembering
3,null,null,however
4,null,null,that all our lives depended on keeping cool
5,null,null,I told myself that even if I was frightened I must not go all to pieces
6,null,null,but compel myself to think and act calmly
7,null,null,since I was responsible for others
8,null,null,If the animal had not been in so blind a fury
9,fear,afraid,I am afraid my task would have been much harder
10,null,null,but he was mad
11,null,null,and his savage rushes were
12,null,null,though disquieting
13,null,null,unsystematic and clumsy .
1834 12
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,When I returned to a consciousness of external things
2,null,null,I was for some time perfectly still
3,null,null,looking at the sky
4,null,null,totally unable to realize what had happened or where I was
5,null,null,Presently the smiling
6,null,null,pleasant face of Samuel bent over me
7,null,null,Meeting my gratified look of recognition
8,happiness,delight,he set up a perfect yell of delight
9,null,null,"  So glad
10,null,null,so glad you blonga life
11,null,null,No go Davy Jonesy dis time
12,null,null,hay
1835 4
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,I put my hand out to help myself to a sitting posture
2,null,null,and touched blubber
3,fear,startled,That startled me so that I sprung up as if shot
4,null,null,Then I took in the situation at a glance .
1837 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The captain shook hands with me cordially
2,null,null,pooh poohing the loss of the boat as an unavoidable incident of the trade
3,happiness,delight,but expressing his heart-felt delight at getting us all back safe
4,null,null,The whale we had killed was ample compensation for the loss of several boats
5,null,null,though such was the vigour with which the sharks were going for him
6,null,null,that it was deemed advisable to cut in at once
7,null,null,working all night .
1838 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,We who had been rescued
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,were summarily ordered below by the skipper
4,null,null,and forbidden
5,sadness,pain,on pain of his severe displeasure
6,null,null,to reappear until the following morning
7,null,null,This great privilege we gladly availed ourselves of
8,null,null,awaking at daylight quite well and fit
9,null,null,not a bit the worse for our queer experience of the previous day .
1839 9
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,For unto us a Child is born
2,null,null,unto us a Son is given "   again and again billows and billows of glory
3,null,null,I gasped for breath
4,null,null,shook like one in an ague fit
5,null,null,the tears ran down in a continuous stream
6,surprise,amazed,while people stared amazed at me
7,null,null,thinking
8,null,null,I suppose
9,null,null,that I was another drunken sailor .
1841 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,but ten thousand times better thus than such scenes of lust let loose and abandoned animal ism as we witnessed at Honolulu
2,happiness,pleased,What pleased me mightily was the absence of the white man with his air of superiority and sleek overlordship
3,null,null,All the worship
4,null,null,all the management of affairs
5,null,null,was entirely in the hands of the natives themselves
6,null,null,and excellently well did they manage everything .
1842 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,What a sigh
2,null,null,One looked at the other inquiring ly
3,happiness,satisfied,but the repetition of that long expiration satisfied us all that it was the placid breathing of the whale we sought somewhere close at hand
4,null,null,The light grew rapidly better
5,null,null,and we strained our eyes in every direction to discover the whereabouts of our friend
6,null,null,but
7,null,null,for some minutes without result .
1843 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,News of our coming had preceded us
2,null,null,and the whole native population appeared to be afloat to make us welcome
3,null,null,The air rang again with their shouts of rejoicing
4,happiness,gorgeous feast,for our catch represented to them a gorgeous feast
5,null,null,such as they had not indulged in for many a day
6,null,null,The flesh of the humpbacked whale is not at all bad
7,null,null,being but little inferior to that of the porpoise
1844 8
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,That being settled
2,null,null,we anchored the boat
3,null,null,and lit pipes
4,null,null,preparatory to passing as comfortable a night as might be under the circumstances
5,disgust,troubling,the only thing troubling me being the anxiety of the skipper on our behalf
6,null,null,Presently the blackness beneath was lit up by a wide band of phosphoric light
7,null,null,shed in the wake of no ordinary sized fish
8,null,null,probably an immense shark .
1845 9
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,But we lost no time in getting back to the ship
2,null,null,where I fully expected a severe wigging for the scrape my luckless curiosity had led me into
3,null,null,The captain
4,null,null,however
5,null,null,was very kind
6,happiness,pleasure,expressing his pleasure at seeing us all safe back again
7,null,null,although he warned me solemnly against similar investigations in future
8,null,null,A hearty meal and a good rest did wonders in removing the severe effects of our adventure
9,null,null,so that by next morning we were all fit and ready for the days work again .
1846 12
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,But
2,null,null,alas for the fruit of our labours
3,null,null,Those hungry monsters had collected in thousands
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,to judge from what we were able to see of the body
6,surprise,alarmingly,they had reduced its value alarmingly
7,null,null,However
8,null,null,we commenced towing
9,null,null,and were getting along fairly well
10,null,null,when a long spur of reef to leeward of us
11,null,null,over which the sea was breaking frightfully
12,null,null,seemed to be stretching farther out to intercept us before we could get into smooth water .
1848 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,A corn cob cigarette closed the banquet
2,null,null,After expressing my thanks
3,sadness,uneasiness,I noticed that the pain of his leg was giving my friend considerable uneasiness
4,null,null,which he was stolidly enduring upon my account rather than appear discourteous ly anxious to get rid of me .
1849 11
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,islands
2,null,null,air
3,null,null,and sea all shimmering in an enchanted haze
4,null,null,and silence scarcely broken by the tender ripple of the gently parted waters before the boat 's steady keel though these joys have all been lost to me
5,null,null,and I in  "  populous city pent "   endure the fading years
6,null,null,I would not barter the memory of them for more than I can say
7,happiness,sweet,so sweet it is to me
8,null,null,And
9,null,null,then
10,null,null,our relations with the natives had been so perfectly amicable
11,null,null,so free from anything to regret .
1851 10
 (7, 7),(7, 8),(7, 9),(7, 10),
1,null,null,Perhaps this simple statement will raise a cynical smile upon the lips of those who know Tahati
2,null,null,the New Hebrides
3,null,null,and kindred spots with all their savage
4,null,null,bestial orgies of alternate unbridled lust and unnamable cruelty
5,null,null,Let it be so
6,null,null,For my part
7,happiness,rejoice,I rejoice that I have no tale of weeks of drunkenness
8,null,null,of brutal rape
9,null,null,treacherous murder
10,null,null,and almost unthinkable torture to tell .
1852 5
 (3, 3),(3, 4),(3, 5),
1,null,null,Why are good folks ashore systematically misled into the belief that the sailor is an object of charity
2,null,null,and that it is necessary to subscribe continually and liberally to provide him with food and shelter when ashore
3,surprise,surprised,Most of the contributors would be surprised to know that the cost of board and lodging at the  "  home "   is precisely the same as it is outside
4,null,null,and much higher than a landsman of the same grade can live for in better style With the exception of the sleeping accommodation
5,null,null,most men prefer the boarding-house .
1853 4
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,startling,Its effect upon him was startling and immediate
2,null,null,He rushed off at so furious a rate dead to windward that for a great while we had all our work cut out to keep her free by baling
3,null,null,The sea had risen a little
4,null,null,and as we leapt from one wave to another the spray flew over us in an almost continuous cloud .
1854 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Before we left finally for New Zealand
2,null,null,every one of those Kanakas was as much at home in the whale boats as he would have been in a canoe
3,null,null,Of course they were greatly helped by their entire familiarity with the water
4,fear,dread,which took from them all that dread of being drowned which hampers the white  "  greenie "   so sorely
5,null,null,besides which
6,null,null,the absolute confidence they had in our prowess amongst the whales freed them from any fear on that head .
1855 10
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,A ruined house
2,null,null,surrounded by other vestiges of what had once been a homestead
3,null,null,stood in the middle of this piece of land
4,surprise,curious,Feeling curious to know what the history of this isolated settlement might be
5,null,null,I asked the mate if he knew anything of it
6,null,null,He told me that an American named Halstead
7,null,null,with his family
8,null,null,lived here for years
9,null,null,visited only by an occasional whaler
10,null,null,to whom they sold such produce as they might have and be able to spare at the time .
1857 8
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,Though they had but been dwellers on the threshold of the mountain
2,null,null,as it were
3,null,null,and any extension of their territory impossible by reason of the insurmountable barrier around them
4,happiness,untroubled,they had led an untroubled life
5,null,null,all unknowing of the fearful forces beneath their feet
6,null,null,But now they found the foundations of the rocks beneath breaking up
7,null,null,that withering
8,null,null,incessant shower of ashes and scoriae destroyed all their crops
1858 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,They were so tame and inquisitive that we had no difficulty in securing a few by the simple process of knocking them over with sticks
2,null,null,From the main branch of a large tree hung a big honey comb
3,null,null,out of which the honey was draining upon the earth
4,null,null,Around it buzzed a busy concourse of bees
5,happiness,enjoyment,who appeared to us so formidable that we decided to leave them to the enjoyment of their sweet store
6,null,null,in case we should invite an attack .
1859 8
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,Our Kanakas
2,null,null,too
3,null,null,were overjoyed to find compatriots among the visitors
4,null,null,and settled down to a steady stream of talk which lasted
5,null,null,without intermission
6,null,null,the whole night through
7,null,null,It was a wonderful exhibition of tongue wagging
8,disgust,puzzled,though what it was all about puzzled me greatly .
1860 11
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,Every Londoner knows how strongly that beautiful scent appeals to him
2,null,null,even when wafted from draggled branches borne slumwards by tramping urchins who have been far afield despoiling the trees of their lovely blossoms
3,null,null,careless of the damage they have been doing
4,null,null,But to me
5,null,null,who had not seen a bit for years
6,null,null,the flood of feeling undammed by that odorous breath
7,fear,overwhelming,was overwhelming
8,null,null,I could hardly tear myself away from the spot
9,null,null,and
10,null,null,when at last I did
11,null,null,found myself continually turning to try and catch another whiff of one of the most beautiful scents in the world .
1861 8
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Making myself at home with him
2,null,null,I desired to know what brought him so far from the  "  big smoke
3,null,null,"   and on board a whaler of all places in the world
4,null,null,He told me he had been a Pickford 's van driver
5,null,null,but had emigrated to New Zealand
6,disgust,did not at all like,finding that he did not at all like himself in the new country
7,null,null,Trying to pick and choose instead of manfully choosing a pick and shovel for a beginning
8,null,null,he got hard up .
1862 12
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,There were sixteen white men on board the CHANCE
2,null,null,including the skipper
3,null,null,drawn as usual from various European and American sources
4,null,null,the rest of her large crew of over forty all told being made up of Maories and half-breeds
5,null,null,One common interest united them
6,null,null,making them the most jolly crowd I ever saw their devotion to their commander
7,null,null,There was here to be found no jealousy of the Maories being officers and harpooner s
8,null,null,no black looks or discontented murmuring
9,happiness,satisfied,all hands seemed particularly well satisfied with their lot in all its bearings
10,null,null,so that
11,null,null,although the old tub was malodorous enough to turn even a pretty strong stomach
12,null,null,it was a leasure to visit her cheerful crowd for the sake of their enlivening society .
1863 9
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,No one could gainsay that they had good reason
2,null,null,but I really feared for a time that we should have  "  ructions
3,null,null,"   As Paddy said
4,anger,angry,it was not wise or dignified for those officers to be so angry with him on account of his success
5,null,null,which he frankly owned was due almost entirely to the local knowledge he possessed
6,null,null,gained in many years study of the immediate neighbourhood
7,null,null,He declared that
8,null,null,as far as the technical duties of whale fishing went
9,null,null,all the Americans could beat him hollow
1864 9
 (5, 7),
1,null,null,His crew
2,null,null,on the impulse of the moment
3,null,null,sprang to the rail and cheered with might and main
4,null,null,No one could gainsay that they had good reason
5,fear,feared,but I really feared for a time that we should have  "  ructions
6,null,null,"   As Paddy said
7,null,null,it was not wise or dignified for those officers to be so angry with him on account of his success
8,null,null,which he frankly owned was due almost entirely to the local knowledge he possessed
9,null,null,gained in many years study of the immediate neighbourhood .
1865 10
 (7, 5),
1,null,null,At the close of our operations the welcome news was made public that four more fish like the present one would fill us bung up
2,null,null,and that we should then
3,null,null,after a brief visit to the Bluff
4,null,null,start direct for home
5,null,null,This announcement
6,null,null,though expected for some time past
7,surprise,amazing,gave an amazing fillip to everybody 's interest in the work
8,null,null,The strange spectacle was witnessed of all hands being anxious to quit a snug harbour for the sea
9,null,null,where stern
10,null,null,hard wrestling with the elements was the rule .
1866 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,This announcement
2,null,null,though expected for some time past
3,null,null,gave an amazing fillip to everybody 's interest in the work
4,surprise,strange,The strange spectacle was witnessed of all hands being anxious to quit a snug harbour for the sea
5,null,null,where stern
6,null,null,hard wrestling with the elements was the rule
7,null,null,The captain
8,null,null,well pleased with the eagerness manifested
9,null,null,had his boat manned for a trip to the entrance of the harbour
10,null,null,to see what the weather was like outside
11,null,null,since it was not possible to judge from where the ship lay .
1867 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Satisfied that our days in the southern hemisphere were numbered
2,null,null,and all anxiety to point her head for home
3,happiness,pleasing,this news was most pleasing
4,null,null,putting all of us in the best of humours
5,null,null,and provoking quite an entertainment of song and dance until nearly four bells .
1868 11
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,not far enough to get anywhere that an anchor might hold
2,null,null,and there to leeward
3,null,null,within less than a dozen miles
4,null,null,loomed grim and gloomy one of the most terrific rock bound coasts in the world
5,null,null,The shift of wind had placed the CHANCE farther to leeward than all the rest
6,null,null,a good mile and a half nearer the shore
7,null,null,and we could well imagine how anxiously her movements were being watched by the others
8,null,null,who
9,sadness,jealousy,in spite of their jealousy of his good luck
10,null,null,knew well and appreciated fully Paddy 's marvellous seamanship
11,null,null,as well as his unparalleled knowledge of the coast .
1869 15
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,however
2,null,null,showed no sign of doing so
3,null,null,although they all neared
4,null,null,with an accelerated drift
5,null,null,that point from whence no seamanship could deliver them
6,null,null,and where death inevitable
7,null,null,cruel
8,null,null,awaited them without hope of escape
9,fear,dangerous,The part of the coast upon which they were apparently driving was about as dangerous and impracticable as any in the world
10,null,null,A gigantic barrier of black
11,null,null,naked rock
12,null,null,extending for several hundred yards
13,null,null,rose sheer from the sea beneath
14,null,null,like the side of an ironclad
15,null,null,up to a height of seven or eight hundred feet .
1870 11
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,For the next four days and nights
2,null,null,during which the wind prevented the CHANCE from leaving us
3,null,null,our old ship was a scene of wild revelry
4,null,null,that ceased not through the twenty-four hours  revelry entirely unassisted by strong waters
5,null,null,too
6,null,null,the natural ebullient gaiety of men who were free from anxiety on any account whatever
7,null,null,rejoicing over the glad consummation of more than two years toil
8,null,null,on the one hand
9,null,null,on the other
10,happiness,joy,a splendid sympathy in joy manifested by the satisfied crew under the genial command of Captain Gilroy
11,null,null,With their cheerful help we made wonderful progress
1872 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,You are running before the wind and waves
2,null,null,sometimes deep in the valley between two liquid mountains
3,null,null,sometimes high on the rolling ridge of one
4,fear,anxiously,You watch anxiously the speed of the sea
5,null,null,trying to decide whether it or you are going the faster
6,null,null,when suddenly there seems to be a hush
7,null,null,almost a lull
8,null,null,in the uproar
9,null,null,You look astern
10,null,null,and see a wall of water rising majestically higher and higher
11,null,null,at the same time drawing nearer and nearer .
1873 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Shall we be a derision to our foes
2,null,null,we who were their terror
3,null,null,Shall we take scorn instead of glory
4,surprise,marvel,The Briton will marvel that he was conquered by men whom he sees fear is enough to conquer
5,null,null,We struck them before with panic
6,null,null,shall we be panic-stricken by them
1874 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,"  Ah
2,null,null,I am glad of it
3,null,null,Brougham will be so pleased  and yet it shocked you
4,null,null,Mr
5,null,null,Horn and you really think the poor lady minded it
6,null,null,Dear me
7,happiness,pleased,How pleased she will be when I tell her the impression it all made upon you
8,null,null,She 's worked so hard over the part and has been so nervous about it .
1875 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,I left her only a moment ago she and her husband wanted me to take supper with them at Riley 's the new restaurant on University Place
2,null,null,you know
3,null,null,famous for its devilled crabs
4,happiness,like,But I always like to come here for my clams
5,null,null,Allow me a moment  "   and he bent over the steaming tub
6,null,null,and skewering the contents of a pair of shells with his iron fork held it out toward Oliver .
1876 10
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,These lines seemed all the deeper to-night
2,null,null,Only a few hours before
3,null,null,Richard had come to her
4,null,null,while Malachi was arranging his clothes
5,null,null,with the joyful news of a new device which he had developed during the day for his motor
6,null,null,He could hardly wait to tell her
7,null,null,he had said
8,happiness,joyful,The news was anything but joyful to her
9,null,null,She knew what it meant she knew what sums had been wasted on the other devices
10,null,null,involving losses which at this time they could so little afford .
1877 10
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,"  Father 's all right
2,null,null,Sue
3,null,null,He 's always right
4,null,null,"   Oliver answered
5,null,null,"  He believes in Mr
6,null,null,Crocker
7,null,null,just as he believes in a lot of things that a good many people around here dont understand
8,null,null,He believes the time will come when they will value his pictures
9,happiness,proud,and be proud to own them
10,null,null,But I dont care who owns mine
1878 8
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,He believes the time will come when they will value his pictures
2,null,null,and be proud to own them
3,null,null,But I dont care who owns mine
4,happiness,fun,I just want the fun of painting them
5,null,null,Just think of what a man can do with a few tubes of color
6,null,null,a brush
7,null,null,and a bit of canvas
8,null,null,So I dont care if they never buy what I paint .
1881 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Frode was thus forced to quit the wars of the East and fought a great battle in Sweden with his sister Swanhwid
2,null,null,in which he was beaten
3,null,null,So he got on board a skiff
4,null,null,and sailed stealthily in a circuit
5,null,null,seeking some way of boring through the enemy 's fleet
6,surprise,surprised,When surprised by his sister and asked why he was rowing silently and following divers meandering courses
7,null,null,he cut short her inquiry by a similar question
1883 14
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,Now Urse
2,null,null,who had watched her chance for the deed of guile
3,null,null,on the third day of the banquet
4,null,null,without her husband ever dreaming of such a thing
5,null,null,put all the king 's wealth into carriages
6,null,null,and going out stealthily
7,null,null,stole away from her own dwelling and fled in the glimmering twilight
8,null,null,departing with her son
9,fear,fear,Thrilled with fear of her husband 's pursuit
10,null,null,and utterly despairing of escape beyond
11,null,null,she begged and bade her companions to cast away the money
12,null,null,declaring that they must lose either life or riches
13,null,null,the short and only path to safety lay in flinging away the treasure
14,null,null,nor could any aid to escape be found save in the loss of their possessions .
1885 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,If thou refuse thy daughter
2,happiness,pleased,consent to fight :  thou must needs grant one thing or the other We wish either to die or to have our prayers beard Something   sorrow if not joy   we will get from thee Frode will be better pleased to hear of our slaughter than of our repulse
3,null,null,Without another word
4,null,null,he threatened to aim a blow at the king 's throat with his sword The king replied that it was unseemly for the royal majesty to meet an inferior in rank in level combat
5,null,null,and unfit that those of unequal station should fight as equals .
1886 11
 (9, 9),(11, 9),
1,null,null,They found that Ragnar was dead
2,null,null,and that Kraka had already married one Brak
3,null,null,Then they remembered the father 's treasure
4,null,null,dug up the money
5,null,null,and bore it off
6,null,null,But Erik 's fame had gone before him
7,null,null,and Gotar had learnt all his good fortune
8,null,null,Now when Gotar learnt that he had come himself
9,fear,feared,he feared that his immense self-confidence would lead him to plan the worst against the Norwegians
10,null,null,and was anxious to take his wife from him and marry him to his own daughter in her place :  for his queen had just died
11,fear,anxious,and he was anxious to marry the sister of Frode more than anyone .
1887 11
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,They found that Ragnar was dead
2,null,null,and that Kraka had already married one Brak
3,null,null,Then they remembered the father 's treasure
4,null,null,dug up the money
5,null,null,and bore it off
6,null,null,But Erik 's fame had gone before him
7,null,null,and Gotar had learnt all his good fortune
8,null,null,Now when Gotar learnt that he had come himself
9,null,null,he feared that his immense self-confidence would lead him to plan the worst against the Norwegians
10,fear,anxious,and was anxious to take his wife from him and marry him to his own daughter in her place :  for his queen had just died
11,null,null,and he was anxious to marry the sister of Frode more than anyone .
1888 11
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,They found that Ragnar was dead
2,null,null,and that Kraka had already married one Brak
3,null,null,Then they remembered the father 's treasure
4,null,null,dug up the money
5,null,null,and bore it off
6,null,null,But Erik 's fame had gone before him
7,null,null,and Gotar had learnt all his good fortune
8,null,null,Now when Gotar learnt that he had come himself
9,null,null,he feared that his immense self-confidence would lead him to plan the worst against the Norwegians
10,null,null,and was anxious to take his wife from him and marry him to his own daughter in her place :  for his queen had just died
11,fear,anxious,and he was anxious to marry the sister of Frode more than anyone .
1889 17
 (7, 5),(7, 6),
1,null,null,They were Goliath and the skipper
2,null,null,Captain Slocum 's right hand went naturally to his hip pocket
3,null,null,where he always carried a revolver
4,null,null,but before he could draw it
5,null,null,the long
6,null,null,black arms of his adversary wrapped around him
7,sadness,helpless,making him helpless as a babe
8,null,null,Then
9,null,null,with a rush that sent every one flying out of his way
10,null,null,Goliath hurled himself at the bulwarks
11,null,null,which were low
12,null,null,the top of the rail about thirty-three inches from the deck
13,null,null,The two bodies struck the rail with a heavy thud
14,null,null,instantly toppling overboard
15,null,null,That broke the spell that bound everybody
16,null,null,so that there was an instantaneous rush to the side
17,null,null,Only a hardly noticeable ripple remained on the surface of the placid sea .
1890 21
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,Next he attacked and killed Hather in Jutland
2,null,null,and his fall is marked by the lasting name of the town
3,null,null,After this he overthrew Hunding and Rorik
4,null,null,seized Leire
5,null,null,and reunited the dismembered realm of Denmark into its original shape
6,null,null,Then he found that Asmund
7,null,null,the King of the Wikars
8,null,null,had been deprived of his throne by his elder sister
9,null,null,and
10,anger,angered,angered by such presumption on the part of a woman
11,null,null,went to Norway with a single ship
12,null,null,while the war was still undecided
13,null,null,to help him
14,null,null,The battle began
15,null,null,and
16,null,null,clothed in a purple cloak
17,null,null,with a coif broidered with gold
18,null,null,and with his hair bound up
19,null,null,he went against the enemy trusting not in arms
20,null,null,but in his silent certainty of his luck
21,null,null,in so much that he seemed dressed more for a feast than a fray .
1892 5
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Ragnar showed on this occasion the most merciful moderation towards the slayer of his dearest son
2,happiness,satisfied,since he sufficiently satisfied the vengeance which he desired
3,null,null,by the exile of the culprit rather than his death
4,null,null,This compassion shamed the Russians out of any further age against such a king
5,null,null,who could not be driven even by the most grievous wrongs to inflict death upon his prisoners .
1893 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Thus SIWARD
2,null,null,by the sovereign vote of the whole Danish assembly
3,null,null,received the empire of his father
4,happiness,satisfied,But after the defeats he had inflicted everywhere he was satisfied with the honour he received at home
5,null,null,and liked better to be famous with the gown than with the sword .
1895 13
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,We spent ten happy days in Honolulu
2,null,null,marred only by one or two drunken rows among the chaps forward
3,null,null,which
4,null,null,however
5,null,null,resulted in their getting a severe dressing down in the forecastle
6,null,null,where good order was now kept
7,null,null,There had been no need for interference on the part of the officers
8,happiness,glad,which I was glad to see
9,null,null,remembering what would have happened under such circumstances not long ago
10,null,null,Being short-handed
11,null,null,the captain engaged a number of friendly islanders for a limited period
12,null,null,on the understanding that they were to be discharged at their native place
13,null,null,Vau Vau .
1896 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Poor lady
2,null,null,she never knew how sore that boy 's feet had been
3,null,null,nor how many times he had gone with half a meal or none at all
4,fear,fear,for fear of depleting too much the small store she had given him when he left home .
1897 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Then
2,null,null,to prevent any more troublesome business delaying his hopes of marriage
3,happiness,enjoyed,he went back to Gewar and enjoyed the coveted embraces of Nanna
4,null,null,Next
5,null,null,having treated Helgi and Thora very generously
6,null,null,he brought his new queen back to Sweden
7,null,null,being as much honoured by all for his victory as Balder was laughed at for his flight .
1898 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,But Odin
2,null,null,who had found that nothing served the wishes of lovers more than tough persistency
3,disgust,shame,though he was stung with the shame of his double rebuff
4,null,null,nevertheless
5,null,null,effacing the form he had worn before
6,null,null,went to the king for the third time
7,null,null,professing the most complete skill in soldier ship .
1900 7
 (4, 4),(4, 5),
1,null,null,Drawing him by those appeals
2,null,null,and warily noting the right spot to plant his blow
3,null,null,he turned the other edge of his sword to the front
4,fear,fearing,fearing that the thin side of his blade was too frail for his strength
5,null,null,and smote with a piercing stroke through the prince 's body
6,null,null,When Wermund heard it
7,null,null,he said that the sound of his sword  "  Skrep "   had reached his ear for the second time .
1901 11
 (3, 3),(3, 6),
1,null,null,He had several times taken caravans to Karague
2,null,null,and knew all the languages well
3,sadness,unfortunately,but unfortunately he afterwards proved to be what his name implied
4,null,null,That
5,null,null,however
6,null,null,I could not foresee
7,null,null,so
8,null,null,trusting to him and good-luck
9,null,null,I commenced making fresh enlistments of porters
10,null,null,but they came and went in the most tantalising manner
11,null,null,notwithstanding I offered three times the hire that any merchant could afford to give .
1903 10
 (3, 4),(3, 5),
1,null,null,At his invitation we now crossed over the spur to the Ingezi Kagera side
2,null,null,when
3,surprise,surprise,to surprise me
4,null,null,the canoes I had come up the lake in appeared before us
5,null,null,They had gone out of the lake at its northern end
6,null,null,paddled into
7,null,null,and then up the Kagera to where we stood
8,null,null,showing
9,null,null,by actual navigation
10,null,null,the connection of these highland lakes with the rivers which drain the various spurs of the Mountains of the Moon .
1904 5
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,A man from Ruanda then told us of the Wilyanwantu ( men eaters )
2,null,null,who disdained all food but human flesh
3,null,null,and Rumanika confirmed the statement
4,disgust,sceptical,Though I felt very sceptical  about it
5,null,null,I could not help thinking it a curious coincidence that the position they were said to occupy agreed with Petherick 's Nyam Nyams ( men eaters ) .
1906 8
 (5, 1),(5, 4),
1,null,null,This double failure was a more serious affair then a mere slight
2,null,null,for my cows were eaten up
3,null,null,and my men clamouring incessantly for food
4,null,null,and though they might by orders help themselves  "  ku n'yangania "   by seizing from the Waganda
5,sadness,hurt,it hurt my feelings so much to witness this
6,null,null,that I tried from the first to dispense with it
7,null,null,telling the king I had always flogged my men for stealing
8,null,null,and now he turned them into a pack of thieves .
1907 33
 (16, 2),
1,null,null,About a year later
2,null,null,Mr Semple died
3,null,null,It was an untimely death
4,null,null,one of those fortuitous and in a way insignificant episodes which are
5,null,null,nevertheless
6,null,null,dramatic in a dull way to those most concerned
7,null,null,He was seized with a cold in the chest late in the fall one of those seizures ordinarily attributed to wet feet or to going out on a damp day without an overcoat and had insisted on going to business when Mrs
8,null,null,Semple urged him to stay at home and recuperate
9,null,null,He was in his way a very determined person
10,null,null,not obstreperously so
11,null,null,but quietly and under the surface
12,null,null,Business was a great urge
13,null,null,He saw himself soon to be worth about fifty thousand dollars
14,null,null,Then this cold nine more days of pneumonia and he was dead
15,null,null,The shoe store was closed for a few days
16,sadness,sympathetic,the house was full of sympathetic friends and church people
17,null,null,There was a funeral
18,null,null,with burial service in the Callowhill Presbyterian Church
19,null,null,to which they belonged
20,null,null,and then he was buried
21,null,null,Mrs
22,null,null,Semple cried bitterly
23,null,null,The shock of death affected her greatly and left her for a time in a depressed state
24,null,null,A brother of hers
25,null,null,David Wiggin
26,null,null,undertook for the time being to run the shoe business for her
27,null,null,There was no will
28,null,null,but in the final adjustment
29,null,null,which included the sale of the shoe business
30,null,null,there being no desire on anybody 's part to contest her right to all the property
31,null,null,she received over eighteen thousand dollars
32,null,null,She continued to reside in the Front Street house
33,null,null,and was considered a charming and interesting widow .
1908 33
 (22, 2),
1,null,null,About a year later
2,null,null,Mr Semple died
3,null,null,It was an untimely death
4,null,null,one of those fortuitous and in a way insignificant episodes which are
5,null,null,nevertheless
6,null,null,dramatic in a dull way to those most concerned
7,null,null,He was seized with a cold in the chest late in the fall one of those seizures ordinarily attributed to wet feet or to going out on a damp day without an overcoat and had insisted on going to business when Mrs
8,null,null,Semple urged him to stay at home and recuperate
9,null,null,He was in his way a very determined person
10,null,null,not obstreperously so
11,null,null,but quietly and under the surface
12,null,null,Business was a great urge
13,null,null,He saw himself soon to be worth about fifty thousand dollars
14,null,null,Then this cold nine more days of pneumonia and he was dead
15,null,null,The shoe store was closed for a few days
16,null,null,the house was full of sympathetic friends and church people
17,null,null,There was a funeral
18,null,null,with burial service in the Callowhill Presbyterian Church
19,null,null,to which they belonged
20,null,null,and then he was buried
21,null,null,Mrs
22,sadness,cried bitterly,Semple cried bitterly
23,null,null,The shock of death affected her greatly and left her for a time in a depressed state
24,null,null,A brother of hers
25,null,null,David Wiggin
26,null,null,undertook for the time being to run the shoe business for her
27,null,null,There was no will
28,null,null,but in the final adjustment
29,null,null,which included the sale of the shoe business
30,null,null,there being no desire on anybody 's part to contest her right to all the property
31,null,null,she received over eighteen thousand dollars
32,null,null,She continued to reside in the Front Street house
33,null,null,and was considered a charming and interesting widow .
1909 33
 (23, 2),
1,null,null,About a year later
2,null,null,Mr Semple died
3,null,null,It was an untimely death
4,null,null,one of those fortuitous and in a way insignificant episodes which are
5,null,null,nevertheless
6,null,null,dramatic in a dull way to those most concerned
7,null,null,He was seized with a cold in the chest late in the fall one of those seizures ordinarily attributed to wet feet or to going out on a damp day without an overcoat and had insisted on going to business when Mrs
8,null,null,Semple urged him to stay at home and recuperate
9,null,null,He was in his way a very determined person
10,null,null,not obstreperously so
11,null,null,but quietly and under the surface
12,null,null,Business was a great urge
13,null,null,He saw himself soon to be worth about fifty thousand dollars
14,null,null,Then this cold nine more days of pneumonia and he was dead
15,null,null,The shoe store was closed for a few days
16,null,null,the house was full of sympathetic friends and church people
17,null,null,There was a funeral
18,null,null,with burial service in the Callowhill Presbyterian Church
19,null,null,to which they belonged
20,null,null,and then he was buried
21,null,null,Mrs
22,null,null,Semple cried bitterly
23,sadness,shock of death affected her greatly,The shock of death affected her greatly and left her for a time in a depressed state
24,null,null,A brother of hers
25,null,null,David Wiggin
26,null,null,undertook for the time being to run the shoe business for her
27,null,null,There was no will
28,null,null,but in the final adjustment
29,null,null,which included the sale of the shoe business
30,null,null,there being no desire on anybody 's part to contest her right to all the property
31,null,null,she received over eighteen thousand dollars
32,null,null,She continued to reside in the Front Street house
33,null,null,and was considered a charming and interesting widow .
1911 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,It was while he was calling on her in this way that his Uncle Seneca died in Cuba and left him fifteen thousand dollars
2,null,null,This money made him worth nearly twenty-five thousand dollars in his own right
3,null,null,and he knew exactly what to do with it
4,fear,panic,A panic had come since Mr Semple had died
5,null,null,which had illustrated to him very clearly what an uncertain thing the brokerage business was
6,null,null,There was really a severe business depression .
1912 18
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,Either the well was very deep
2,null,null,or she fell very slowly
3,null,null,for she had plenty of time as she went down to look about her and to wonder what was going to happen next  .  First
4,null,null,she tried to look down and make out what she was coming to
5,null,null,but it was too dark to see anything
6,null,null,then she looked at the sides of the well
7,null,null,and noticed that they were filled with cupboards and book shelves
8,null,null,here and there she saw maps and pictures hung upon pegs  .  She took down a jar from one of the shelves as she passed
9,null,null,it was labelled ' ORANGE MARMALADE '
10,surprise,to her great disappointment,but to her great disappointment it was empty :  she did not like to drop the jar for fear of killing somebody
11,null,null,so managed to put it into one of the cupboards as she fell past it  Well
12,null,null,' thought Alice to herself
13,null,null,after such a fall as this
14,null,null,I shall think nothing of tumbling down stairs
15,null,null,How brave they 'll all think me at home
16,null,null,Why
17,null,null,I would n't say anything about it
18,null,null,even if I fell off the top of the house
1913 18
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,Either the well was very deep
2,null,null,or she fell very slowly
3,null,null,for she had plenty of time as she went down to look about her and to wonder what was going to happen next  .  First
4,null,null,she tried to look down and make out what she was coming to
5,null,null,but it was too dark to see anything
6,null,null,then she looked at the sides of the well
7,null,null,and noticed that they were filled with cupboards and book shelves
8,null,null,here and there she saw maps and pictures hung upon pegs . She took down a jar from one of the shelves as she passed
9,null,null,it was labelled  ' ORANGE MARMALADE '
10,fear,fear,but to her great disappointment it was empty :  she did not like to drop the jar for fear of killing somebody
11,null,null,so managed to put it into one of the cupboards as she fell past it  Well
12,null,null,' thought Alice to herself
13,null,null,after such a fall as this
14,null,null,I shall think nothing of tumbling down stairs
15,null,null,How brave they 'll all think me at home
16,null,null,Why
17,null,null,I would n't say anything about it
18,null,null,even if I fell off the top of the house
1914 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,And so it was indeed :  she was now only ten inches high
2,null,null,and her face brightened up at the thought that she was now the right size for going through the little door into that lovely garden First
3,null,null,however
4,fear,nervous,she waited for a few minutes to see if she was going to shrink any further :  she felt a little nervous about this
5,null,null,for it might end
6,null,null,you know
7,null,null,' said Alice to herself
8,null,null,in my going out altogether
9,null,null,like a candle . I wonder what I should be like then
10,null,null,' And she tried to fancy what the flame of a candle is like after the candle is blown out
11,null,null,for she could not remember ever having seen such a thing
1915 22
 (17, 17),
1,null,null,Soon her eye fell on a little glass box that was lying under the table :  she opened it
2,null,null,and found in it a very small cake
3,null,null,on which the words  ' EAT ME ' were beautifully marked in currants Well
4,null,null,i 'll eat it
5,null,null,' said Alice
6,null,null,and if it makes me grow larger
7,null,null,I can reach the key
8,null,null,and if it makes me grow smaller
9,null,null,I can creep under the door
10,null,null,so either way i 'll get into the garden
11,null,null,and I dont care which happens
12,null,null,' She ate a little bit
13,null,null,and said anxiously to herself
14,null,null,Which way
15,null,null,Which way
16,null,null,holding her hand on the top of her head to feel which way it was growing
17,surprise,quite surprised,and she was quite surprised to find that she remained the same size :  to be sure
18,null,null,this generally happens when one eats cake
19,null,null,but Alice had got so much into the way of expecting nothing but out-of-the-way things to happen
20,null,null,that it seemed quite dull and stupid for life to go on in the common way
21,null,null,she set to work
22,null,null,and very soon finished off the cake .
1916 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,He chased the two pigs and they ran and hid in their houses
2,null,null,The big bad wolf went to the first house and huffed and puffed and blew the house down in minutes
3,fear,frightened,The frightened little pig ran to the second pigs house that was made of sticks .
1917 3
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,The big bad wolf now came to this house and huffed and puffed and blew the house down in hardly any time
2,null,null,Now
3,fear,terrified,the two little pigs were terrified and ran to the third pigs house that was made of bricks .
1918 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,felt sorry for,The two little pigs now felt sorry for having been so lazy
2,null,null,They too built their houses with bricks and lived happily ever after .
1919 7
 (7, 2),
1,null,null,Suddenly
2,null,null,a ferocious looking beast sprang out of the bush
3,null,null,He was wearing fine silk clothes and roared
4,null,null," I gave you food and a bed to sleep in
5,null,null,And now
6,null,null,you are stealing my roses
7,fear,frightened,"  The merchant was frightened and told the Beast about Beauty 's gift .
1920 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,"  No
2,anger,made him angry,what I told about the way they treated you and me made him angry
3,null,null,and he drove to the Astor House
4,null,null,I have a room there
5,null,null,too
6,null,null,and am to act as his private secretary .  "
1921 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,The Continental Hotel is situated at the corner of Chestnut and Ninth Streets
2,null,null,and Mrs
3,fear,feared,Brent feared that Jonas would stop the car at that point
4,null,null,As it was
5,null,null,the boy did not observe that his mother had met an acquaintance
6,null,null,so intent was he on watching the street sights .
1923 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,While Hubert had been in the  "  Trap
2,null,null,"   his father and uncle had been walking along the beach
3,null,null,and the former heard for the first time the nature and danger of the  "  Smuggler 's Trap
4,null,null,He was at once filled with anxiety about his son
5,null,null,and had hurried to the place to call him back
6,fear,horror,when to his horror he found that the tide had already covered the only way by which the dangerous place might be approached .
1925 5
 (2, 1),(4, 1),
1,null,null,"  He should not have done so under any circumstances
2,anger,sternly,"   said his father sternly
3,null,null,to himself
4,anger,surprised,"  I am both surprised and shocked
5,null,null,and the punishment must be severe .  "
1926 7
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Let me say
2,null,null,then
3,null,null,as briefly as possible
4,null,null,that I accompanied the engineer into the interior of the mine
5,happiness,fascinated,and became so strangely fascinated by its gloomy wonders
6,null,null,and so interested in my friend 's explorations
7,null,null,that I prolonged my stay in the neighbourhood .
1927 7
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,As I drew nearer and nearer to the light
2,null,null,the chasm became wider
3,null,null,and at last I saw
4,surprise,amaze,to my unspeakable amaze
5,null,null,a broad level road at the bottom of the abyss and illumined as far as the eye could reach by what seemed artificial gas lamps placed at regular intervals
6,null,null,as in the thoroughfare of a great city
7,null,null,and I heard confusedly at a distance a hum as of human voices .
1928 13
 (9, 10),
1,null,null,When the cage stopped
2,null,null,I found myself on a ridge of rock
3,null,null,and below me
4,null,null,the chasm
5,null,null,taking a slanting direction
6,null,null,shot down to a considerable depth
7,null,null,the darkness of which my lamp could not have penetrated
8,null,null,But through it
9,happiness,surprise,to my infinite surprise
10,null,null,streamed upward a steady brilliant light
11,null,null,Could it be any volcanic fire
12,null,null,In that case
13,null,null,surely I should have felt the heat .
1933 13
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,the king
2,null,null,then
3,null,null,observing my men who had gone to Unyoro together with Kamrasi 's
4,null,null,questioned them on their mission
5,null,null,and when told that no white men were there
6,anger,wrathful,he waxed wrathful
7,null,null,and said it was a falsehood
8,null,null,for his men had seen them
9,null,null,and could not be mistaken
10,null,null,Kamrasi
11,null,null,he said
12,null,null,must have hidden them somewhere
13,null,null,fearful of the number of guns which now surrounded him
1934 7
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,I sent Bombay with the compass
2,happiness,delight,much to the delight of the king
3,null,null,who no sooner saw it than he jumped and woh wohed with intense excitement at the treasure he had gained
4,null,null,said it was the greatest present Bana had ever given him
5,null,null,for it was the thing by which he found out all the roads and countries it was
6,null,null,in fact
7,null,null,half his knowledge
1935 16
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,I drew a large white and black hornbill and a green pigeon sent by himself
2,sadness,not satisfied,but he was not satisfied
3,null,null,he sent more birds
4,null,null,and wanted to see my shoes
5,null,null,The pages who came with the second message
6,null,null,however
7,null,null,proving impertinent
8,null,null,got a book flung at their heads
9,null,null,and a warning to be off
10,null,null,as I intended to see the king myself
11,null,null,and ask for food to keep my ever complaining Wanguana quiet
12,null,null,Proceeding to the palace
13,null,null,as I found Mtesa had gone out shooting
14,null,null,I called on the Kamraviona
15,null,null,complained that my camp was starving
16,null,null,and as I had nothing left to give the king said I wished to leave the country .
1936 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,It was the window of a jeweller whose diamonds and  sapphires seemed to laugh
2,null,null,in flashes like high notes of sound
3,happiness,joy,with the mere joy of knowing how much more they were  "  worth "   than  most of the dingy pedestrians staring at them from the other side  of the pane
4,null,null,Stransom lingered long enough to suspend
5,null,null,in a  vision
6,null,null,a string of pearls about the white neck of Mary Antrim
7,null,null,and  then was kept an instant longer by the sound of a voice he knew .
1937 6
 (1, 2),(1, 3),
1,happiness,determined,He felt quite determined
2,null,null,as he walked away
3,null,null,never in his life to go near her
4,null,null,She was perhaps a human being
5,null,null,but Creston ought n't  to have shown her without precautions
6,null,null,ought n't indeed to have  shown her at all .
1938 7
 (3, 6),
1,null,null,It wasnt that they could show him anything
2,null,null,it was  only that they could burn clear
3,surprise,surprise,To his surprise
4,null,null,however
5,null,null,after a  while
6,null,null,they did show him something :   the arch of a high doorway  approached by a low terrace of steps
7,null,null,in the depth of which - it  formed a dim vestibule - the raising of a curtain at the moment he  passed gave him a glimpse of an avenue of gloom with a glow of  tapers at the end .
1939 7
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,He extracted from her at any rate an intimation that she should now  have means less limited
2,null,null,that her aunt 's tiny fortune had come to  her
3,null,null,so that there was henceforth only one to consume what had  formerly been made to suffice for two
4,happiness,joy,This was a joy to Stransom
5,null,null,because it had hitherto been equally impossible for him either to  offer her presents or contentedly to stay his hand
6,null,null,It was too  ugly to be at her side that way
7,null,null,abounding himself and yet not able  to overflow - a demonstration that would have been signally a false  note .
1940 16
 (4, 6),
1,null,null,The children paused for a moment and glanced at each other
2,null,null,wondering which one of them was going to commit to an answer
3,null,null,' well
4,sadness,miss,I miss it terribly
5,null,null,' said Gretel eventually
6,null,null,' i would n't mind having some friends again
7,null,null,Bruno smiled
8,null,null,thinking about his secret
9,null,null,' friends
10,null,null,' said Father
11,null,null,nodding his head
12,null,null,' yes
13,null,null,i 've often thought of that
14,null,null,It must have been lonely for you at times
15,null,null,' very lonely
16,null,null,' said Gretel in a determined voice .
1941 16
 (7, 8),(7, 9),
1,null,null,The children paused for a moment and glanced at each other
2,null,null,wondering which one of them was going to commit to an answer
3,null,null,' well
4,null,null,I miss it terribly
5,null,null,' said Gretel eventually
6,null,null,' i would n't mind having some friends again
7,happiness,smiled,Bruno smiled
8,null,null,thinking about his secret
9,null,null,' friends
10,null,null,' said Father
11,null,null,nodding his head
12,null,null,' yes
13,null,null,i 've often thought of that
14,null,null,It must have been lonely for you at times
15,null,null,' very lonely
16,null,null,' said Gretel in a determined voice .
1945 7
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,The prince could hardly believe his ears
2,null,null,and rode off as hard as he could
3,null,null,He found his way
4,null,null,and arrived safe and sound at his father 's house
5,null,null,where he told him of the danger he had run because of the grand vizir 's carelessness
6,anger,angry,The king was very angry
7,null,null,and had him strangled immediately .
1946 5
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprised,"  Do not be surprised to see these dogs
2,null,null,they are your two brothers
3,null,null,I have condemned them to remain for ten years in these shapes
4,null,null,Then having told me where I could hear news of her
5,null,null,she vanished .
1947 3
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,unhappy,The fisherman was very unhappy
2,null,null,"  What an unlucky man I am to have freed you
3,null,null,I implore you to spare my life .  "
1948 9
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,When he went
2,null,null,he said
3,surprise,surprise :,to our surprise :    "  I will come to-morrow and bring my Irving make-up
4,null,null,Gowing and Cummings said they would like to see it and would come too
5,null,null,I could not help thinking they might as well give a party at my house while they are about it
6,null,null,However
7,null,null,as Carrie sensibly said :    "  Do anything
8,null,null,dear
9,null,null,to make Lupin forget the Daisy Mutlar business .  "
1949 6
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,Lupin
2,surprise,surprise,to my surprise
3,null,null,said :    "  Oh yes
4,null,null,He showed me the letter before he sent it
5,null,null,I think he is right
6,null,null,and you ought to apologise .  "
1950 10
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,One evening in April in the year 1308
2,null,null,Tirechair came home in a remarkably bad temper
3,null,null,For three days past everything had been in good order on the King 's highway
4,null,null,Now
5,null,null,as an officer of the peace
6,anger,annoyed,nothing annoyed him so much as to feel himself useless
7,null,null,He flung down his halbert in a rage
8,null,null,muttered inarticulate words as he pulled off his doublet
9,null,null,half red and half blue
10,null,null,and slipped on a shabby camlet jerkin .
1951 10
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,One evening in April in the year 1308
2,null,null,Tirechair came home in a remarkably bad temper
3,null,null,For three days past everything had been in good order on the King 's highway
4,null,null,Now
5,null,null,as an officer of the peace
6,null,null,nothing annoyed him so much as to feel himself useless
7,anger,rage,He flung down his halbert in a rage
8,null,null,muttered inarticulate words as he pulled off his doublet
9,null,null,half red and half blue
10,null,null,and slipped on a shabby camlet jerkin .
1952 13
 (10, 9),
1,null,null,' anyway
2,null,null,' said Bruno after a suitable pause
3,null,null,not wishing to discuss that topic any further
4,null,null,' i have something to tell you too
5,null,null,You do
6,null,null,' asked Shmuel
7,null,null,looking up hopefully
8,null,null,' yes
9,null,null,im going back to Berlin
10,surprise,surprise,Shmuel 's mouth dropped open in surprise
11,null,null,' when
12,null,null,' he asked
13,null,null,his voice catching slightly in his throat as he did so .
1955 11
 (11, 7),
1,null,null,' no
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,null,null,He wanted to add the words
4,null,null,' i 'll miss you too
5,null,null,Shmuel
6,null,null,' to the sentence but found that he was a little embarrassed to say them
7,null,null,' so tomorrow will be the last time we see each other until then
8,null,null,' he continued
9,null,null,' we 'll have to say our goodbyes then
10,null,null,i 'll try to bring you an extra special treat
11,sadness,sorrow,Shmuel nodded but could n't find any words to express his sorrow .
1956 4
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,' that 's true
2,null,null,' said Shmuel
3,sadness,tears,lowering the fence again and looking at the ground with tears in his eyes
4,null,null,I suppose i 'll see you tomorrow to say goodbye then . '
1957 8
 (6, 4),(6, 5),
1,null,null,' well
2,null,null,if that 's the case
3,null,null,' said Bruno
4,null,null,' and if I had a pair of striped pyjamas too
5,null,null,then I could come over on a visit and no one would be any the wiser
6,happiness,broke into a wide smile,Shmuel 's face brightened up and he broke into a wide smile
7,null,null,' do you think so
8,null,null,' he asked .
1959 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The next day Friday was another wet day
2,sadness,disappointed,When Bruno woke in the morning he looked out of his window and was disappointed to see the rain pouring down
3,null,null,Had it not been for the fact that it would be the last chance for him and Shmuel to spend any time together not to mention the fact that the adventure would be a very exciting one
4,null,null,especially since it involved dressing up he would have given up on it for the day and waited until some afternoon the following week
5,null,null,when he didnt have anything special planned .
1961 7
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,Shmuel pointed at Bruno 's feet and the heavy boots he had taken from the house
2,null,null,' youll have to leave them behind too
3,null,null,' he said
4,surprise,appalled,Bruno looked appalled
5,null,null,' but the mud
6,null,null,' he said
7,null,null,' you cant expect me to go barefoot . '
1962 12
 (11, 7),
1,null,null,Shmuel pointed at Bruno 's feet and the heavy boots he had taken from the house
2,null,null,' youll have to leave them behind too
3,null,null,' he said
4,null,null,Bruno looked appalled
5,null,null,' but the mud
6,null,null,' he said
7,null,null,' you cant expect me to go barefoot
8,null,null,' youll be recognized otherwise
9,null,null,' said Shmuel
10,null,null,' you dont have any choice
11,sadness,sighed,Bruno sighed but he knew that his friend was right
12,null,null,and he took off the boots and his socks and left them beside the pile of clothes on the ground .
1963 14
 (13, 13),
1,null,null,Shmuel pointed at Bruno 's feet and the heavy boots he had taken from the house
2,null,null,' youll have to leave them behind too
3,null,null,' he said
4,null,null,Bruno looked appalled
5,null,null,' but the mud
6,null,null,' he said
7,null,null,' you cant expect me to go barefoot
8,null,null,' youll be recognized otherwise
9,null,null,' said Shmuel
10,null,null,' you dont have any choice
11,null,null,Bruno sighed but he knew that his friend was right
12,null,null,and he took off the boots and his socks and left them beside the pile of clothes on the ground
13,fear,horrible,At first it felt horrible putting his bare feet into so much mud
14,null,null,they sank down to his ankles and every time he lifted a foot it felt worse .
1965 5
 (5, 3),(5, 5),
1,null,null,Shmuel reached down and lifted the base of the fence
2,null,null,but it only lifted to a certain height and Bruno had no choice but to roll under it
3,null,null,getting his striped pyjamas completely covered in mud as he did so
4,null,null,He laughed when he looked down at himself
5,happiness,wonderful,He had never been so filthy in all his life and it felt wonderful .
1966 7
 (6, 3),
1,null,null,Shmuel reached down and lifted the base of the fence
2,null,null,but it only lifted to a certain height and Bruno had no choice but to roll under it
3,null,null,getting his striped pyjamas completely covered in mud as he did so
4,null,null,He laughed when he looked down at himself
5,null,null,He had never been so filthy in all his life and it felt wonderful
6,happiness,smiled,Shmuel smiled too and the two boys stood awkwardly together for a moment
7,null,null,unaccustomed to being on the same side of the fence .
1967 11
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,Bruno thought about it
2,null,null,He had promised his friend that and he wasnt the sort to go back on a promise
3,null,null,especially when it was the last time they were going to see each other
4,null,null,' all right
5,null,null,' he said
6,null,null,although he felt a lot less confident now than he had before
7,null,null,' but where should we look
8,null,null,you said we 'd need to find evidence
9,null,null,' said Shmuel
10,sadness,upset,who was feeling upset because he thought that if Bruno didnt help him
11,null,null,then who would
1968 8
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,But they didnt find anything at all that might give them a clue to Shmuel 's papa 's disappearance
2,null,null,and it started to get darker
3,null,null,Bruno looked up at the sky and it looked like it might rain again
4,sadness,sorry,' im sorry
5,null,null,Shmuel
6,null,null,' he said eventually
7,null,null,' im sorry we didnt find any evidence
8,null,null,Shmuel nodded his head sadly .
1969 8
 (7, 1),
1,null,null,But they didnt find anything at all that might give them a clue to Shmuel 's papa 's disappearance
2,null,null,and it started to get darker
3,null,null,Bruno looked up at the sky and it looked like it might rain again
4,null,null,' im sorry
5,null,null,Shmuel
6,null,null,' he said eventually
7,sadness,sorry,' im sorry we didnt find any evidence
8,null,null,Shmuel nodded his head sadly .
1970 8
 (8, 1),
1,null,null,But they didnt find anything at all that might give them a clue to Shmuel 's papa 's disappearance
2,null,null,and it started to get darker
3,null,null,Bruno looked up at the sky and it looked like it might rain again
4,null,null,' im sorry
5,null,null,Shmuel
6,null,null,' he said eventually
7,null,null,' im sorry we didnt find any evidence
8,sadness,sadly,Shmuel nodded his head sadly .
1971 9
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,Bruno looked up at the sky and it looked like it might rain again
2,null,null,' im sorry
3,null,null,Shmuel
4,null,null,' he said eventually
5,null,null,' im sorry we didnt find any evidence
6,null,null,Shmuel nodded his head sadly
7,null,null,He wasnt really surprised
8,null,null,He had not really expected to
9,happiness,nice,But it had been nice having his friend over to see where he lived all the same .
1972 12
 (9, 6),
1,null,null,' what 's happening
2,null,null,' whispered Bruno
3,null,null,' what 's going on
4,null,null,it happens sometimes
5,null,null,' said Shmuel
6,null,null,' they make people go on marches
7,null,null,' marches
8,null,null,' said Bruno
9,surprise,appalled,appalled
10,null,null,' i cant go on a march
11,null,null,I have to be home in time for dinner
12,null,null,It 's roast beef tonight . '
1974 13
 (7, 5),(7, 6),
1,null,null,' does the marching go on for long
2,null,null,' he whispered because he was beginning to feel quite hungry now
3,null,null,' i dont think so
4,null,null,' said Shmuel
5,null,null,' i never see the people after they 've gone on a march
6,null,null,But I would n't imagine it does
7,surprise,frowned,Bruno frowned
8,null,null,He looked up at the sky
9,null,null,and as he did so there was another loud sound
10,null,null,this time the sound of thunder overhead
11,null,null,and just as quickly the sky seemed to grow even darker
12,null,null,almost black
13,null,null,and rain poured down even more heavily than it had in the morning .
1975 9
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,But just as he said this
2,null,null,his feet brought him up a set of steps
3,null,null,and as he marched on he found there was no more rain coming down any more because they were all piling into a long room that was surprisingly warm and must have been very securely built because no rain was getting in anywhere
4,null,null,In fact it felt completely airtight
5,null,null,' well
6,null,null,that 's something
7,null,null,' he said
8,happiness,glad,glad to be out of the storm for a few minutes at least
9,null,null,' i expect we 'll have to wait here till it eases off and then i 'll get to go home . '
1976 4
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,sorry,' im sorry we didnt find your papa
2,null,null,' said Bruno
3,null,null,' it 's all right
4,null,null,' said Shmuel .
1977 8
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,sorry,' and im sorry we didnt really get to play
2,null,null,but when you come to Berlin
3,null,null,that 's what we 'll do
4,null,null,And i 'll introduce you to  Oh
5,null,null,what were their names again
6,null,null,' he asked himself
7,null,null,frustrated because they were supposed to be his three best friends for life but they had all vanished from his memory now
8,null,null,He could n't remember any of their names and he could n't picture any of their faces .
1978 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,' and im sorry we didnt really get to play
2,null,null,but when you come to Berlin
3,null,null,that 's what we 'll do
4,null,null,And i 'll introduce you to  Oh
5,null,null,what were their names again
6,null,null,' he asked himself
7,sadness,frustrated,frustrated because they were supposed to be his three best friends for life but they had all vanished from his memory now
8,null,null,He could n't remember any of their names and he could n't picture any of their faces .
1979 3
 (1, 3),
1,sadness,crying,Gretel returned to Berlin with Mother and spent a lot of time alone in her room crying
2,null,null,not because she had thrown her dolls away and not because she had left all her maps behind at out with
3,null,null,but because she missed Bruno so much .
1980 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,And the curiosity dealer
2,null,null,who plainly had not expected his uncouth visitor
3,fear,disconcerted,seemed disconcerted and embarrassed .
1981 3
 (1, 1),(1, 3),
1,fear,agitated,Elennor was very agitated about it because it involved a life even though
2,null,null,as she acknowledged
3,null,null,it was the life of a murderer .
1982 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,laughed,Zoe laughed and clapped in delight as the wind caught kite and carried kite upwards .
1983 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,clapped in delight,Zoe laughed and clapped in delight as the wind caught kite and carried kite upwards .
1984 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,When the climbers reached the top of the mountain
2,happiness,in delight,they gazed around ( them ) in delight at the unexpected beauty of the view .
1987 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The key to successfully designing a validation control is to give users generous feedback
2,anger,resentful,An entry control that merely refuses to accept input is just plain rude and will guarantee an angry and resentful user .
1989 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,embittered,She is embittered equally by morris ' desertion and her father 's cruelty .
1990 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Confronted with the prospect of Negro rule
2,null,null,the future seemed dark and hopeless
3,anger,embittered,and the embittered state smarted and writhed helplessly .
1991 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Indeed
2,anger,embittered,the Speaker 's determination to set legislative agenda and his unabashed use of personal and institutional powers to propel it have embittered a Republican minority already frustrated by its lack of influence in a House where Democrats hold sway
3,null,null,257 to 177 .
1993 4
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Emperor Huizong of Song and Emperor Qianlong of Qing led drastically different lives
2,null,null,While Huizong 's misfortune permeates his sparse
3,anger,embittered,embittered writing style
4,null,null,Qianlong 's work overflows with richness and content .
1994 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,By this time she had rallied
2,anger,indignant,and was growing indignant at the unmerited suffering the Indians were inflicting on her friend .
1995 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,strongly indignant,The Chinese Government and people are strongly indignant over this groundless attack that fabricates facts and confuses black and white .
1996 3
 (1, 1),(1, 2),
1,anger,indignant,For a moment she was indignant that he should say other women were prettier
2,null,null,more clever and kind than she
3,null,null,but that momentary flare was wiped out in her pleasure that he had remembered her and her charm .
1997 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,For a moment she was indignant that he should say other women were prettier
2,null,null,more clever and kind than she
3,happiness,in her pleasure,but that momentary flare was wiped out in her pleasure that he had remembered her and her charm .
1998 2
 (1, 2),
1,anger,indignant,The donkey was indignant about the work distribution
2,null,null,He said :  "   My feed is only half as much as the mule 's but my share of burden is the same as his .  "
1999 2
 (1, 1),
1,anger,indignant,Questions and answers followed in a nonchalant manner that made Dantès indignant
2,null,null,for he felt that all the world should have for the poor abbé a love and respect equal to his own .
2000 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,remorse,He was filled with remorse for having refused to visit his dying father .
2002 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Accusing memories of unkindness to these poor lost lads were rising up
2,sadness,regrets,and unavailing regrets and remorse were being indulged .
2003 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Accusing memories of unkindness to these poor lost lads were rising up
2,sadness,remorse,and unavailing regrets and remorse were being indulged .
2004 3
 (1, 2),(1, 3),
1,sadness,repented,She deemed in her crime most to be repented of
2,null,null,that she had ever endured and reciprocated the lukewarm grasp of his hand
3,null,null,and had suffered the smile of her lips and eyes to mingle and melt into his own .
2007 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Scarlett had no awe of her father and felt him more her contemporary than her sisters
2,sadness,guilty,for jumping fences and keeping it a secret from his wife gave him a boyish pride and guilty glee that matched her own pleasure in outwitting Mammy .
2008 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Scarlett had no awe of her father and felt him more her contemporary than her sisters
2,happiness,glee,for jumping fences and keeping it a secret from his wife gave him a boyish pride and guilty glee that matched her own pleasure in outwitting Mammy .
2009 4
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,upset,"  Parents are often upset when their children praise the homes of their friends and regard it as a slur on their own cooking
2,null,null,or cleaning
3,null,null,or furniture
4,null,null,and often are foolish enough to let the adolescents see that they are annoyed
2010 4
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,"  Parents are often upset when their children praise the homes of their friends and regard it as a slur on their own cooking
2,null,null,or cleaning
3,null,null,or furniture
4,anger,annoyed,and often are foolish enough to let the adolescents see that they are annoyed .  "
2011 3
 (3, 1),(3, 2),
1,null,null,When one remembers that in 1950 Red Lewis died in Rome
2,null,null,alone and friendless
3,sadness,sadness,the sadness is intensified .
2012 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She was a vision of heavenly beauty
2,sadness,sadness,but caused him deep sadness by her refusal to look at him .
2015 3
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,The boy wants to join the army
2,surprise,enormous shock,is is enormous shock to his dad
3,null,null,who would have preferred to rant and rave about his wanting to become a painter .
2016 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He tentatively confirmed my sounds
2,surprise,startled,clearly startled to heard me uttering them .
2017 2
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,startled,Her quiet lucidity startled him
2,null,null,but did not mislead him into thinking her insensible .
2018 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,As this exposure of his plot to escape
2,surprise,startled,Paul was startled out of impassivity .
2019 2
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,startled,He emitted a startled gasp
2,null,null,his hand darting down to find another hand moving up his thigh .
2021 2
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,startled,The spectators startled
2,null,null,as he turned upon her with a frightful suddenness .
2022 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,startled,Bertha startled when the wind beat against the windows with a scream that was nearly human .
2024 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Spend some time looking at your own application and see if you can find functions that seem as if they should be undoable
2,null,null,but currently arent
3,surprise,surprised,You may be surprised by how many you find .
2025 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,At this he glanced at her quickly
2,surprise,in surprise,in surprise at her persistence .
2026 3
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,in surprise,I asked in surprise
2,null,null,"  How is it that you dont know Liu Yazi
3,null,null,He 's a member of the Central People 's Government .  "
2027 3
 (3, 1),(3, 2),
1,null,null,He attempted to reply
2,null,null,in the same tone
3,fear,tension,which was so foreign to them both that it deepened the tension between them .
2028 3
 (3, 1),(3, 2),(3, 3),
1,null,null,Bizarre thoughts
2,null,null,weird visions
3,fear,perplexed,and strange voices perplexed and terrified her .
2030 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,terrified,He watched the tiny mammal freeze and roll its terrified eyes about in frantic search of the intruder .
2031 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,terrified,I was terrified by the thought that somehow the mess sergeant was going to become involved in Grossbart 's problem .
2032 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,terrified,I was terrified with news that the magistrate had ordered that I should go to service .
2033 3
 (3, 1),(3, 3),
1,null,null,Since he escaped from gaol
2,null,null,Tom has been living on a razor 's edge
3,fear,terrified,terrified of recapture .
2034 4
 (1, 4),
1,fear,terrified,The bird was terrified and shouted
2,null,null," Oh
3,null,null,no
4,null,null,My house is on fire
2035 4
 (1, 4),
1,fear,shouted,The bird was terrified and shouted
2,null,null," Oh
3,null,null,no
4,null,null,My house is on fire
2036 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,panic,The collapse of the bank caused ( a ) panic on the Stock Exchange
2,null,null,ie the value of shares fell quickly .
2037 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worried,Gromyko worried about this because he feared that a failure to meet the deadline might sour our relations .
2038 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,feared,Gromyko worried about this because he feared that a failure to meet the deadline might sour our relations .
2039 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,This complication of weathers being uncommon
2,fear,feared,was all the more to be feared .
2040 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,feared,It was feared that without some forms of Americanization immigrants would cause a rapid decay of American institutions .
2041 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,As for the Romans
2,happiness,grateful,they were grateful to Horatius for having saved their city .
2042 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,"  By the way
2,null,null,James
3,null,null,"   Margaret said
4,null,null,holding the stem of her glass
5,happiness,awfully grateful,"  I want to say how awfully grateful I am to you for your tact these last couple of weeks .  "
2043 2
 (1, 1),(1, 2),
1,happiness,reveled,He still reveled in the applause that had greeted his brief
2,null,null,graceful speech the night before .
2045 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,amused,The boys amused themselves by sliding down the banister .
2046 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,amused,He was almost amused at himself for agreeing .
2047 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,amused,It amused them immensely to sit in the old coffee room and be waited on by a black waiter
2,null,null,who extolled absurdly the various dishes .
2048 3
 (3, 1),(3, 2),
1,null,null,His revel in a country life
2,null,null,and muddy wildness in it
3,happiness,amused,amused Latitia from morning to night .
2050 21
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,How surprised he 'll be when he finds out who I am
2,null,null,But i 'd better take him his fan and gloves that is
3,null,null,if I can find them
4,null,null,As she said this
5,null,null,she came upon a neat little house
6,null,null,on the door of which was a bright brass plate with the name  WRABBIT engraved upon it . She went in without knocking
7,null,null,and hurried upstairs
8,fear,fear,in great fear lest she should meet the real Mary Ann
9,null,null,and be turned out of the house before she had found the fan and gloves  How queer it seems
10,null,null,' Alice said to herself
11,null,null,to be going messages for a rabbit
12,null,null,I suppose Dinah'll be sending me on messages next
13,null,null,' And she began fancying the sort of thing that would happen :    "  Miss Alice
14,null,null,Come here directly
15,null,null,and get ready for your walk
16,null,null,"    "  Coming in a minute
17,null,null,nurse
18,null,null,But i 've got to see that the mouse does n't get out
19,null,null,Only I dont think
20,null,null,' Alice went on
21,null,null,that they 'd let Dinah stop in the house if it began ordering people
2051 34
 (19, 18),
1,null,null,Alas
2,null,null,it was too late to wish that
3,null,null,She went on growing
4,null,null,and growing
5,null,null,and very soon had to kneel down on the floor :  in another minute there was not even room for this
6,null,null,and she tried the effect of lying down with one elbow against the door
7,null,null,and the other arm curled round her head . Still she went on growing
8,null,null,and
9,null,null,as a last resource
10,null,null,she put one arm out of the window
11,null,null,and one foot up the chimney
12,null,null,and said to herself  Now I can do no more
13,null,null,whatever happens What WILL become of me
14,null,null,' Luckily for Alice
15,null,null,the little magic bottle had now had its full effect
16,null,null,and she grew no larger :  still it was very uncomfortable
17,null,null,and
18,null,null,as there seemed to be no sort of chance of her ever getting out of the room again
19,sadness,unhappy,no wonder she felt unhappy  It was much more pleasant at home
20,null,null,' thought poor Alice
21,null,null,when one wasnt always growing larger and smaller
22,null,null,and being ordered about by mice and rabbits I almost wish I had not gone down that rabbit hole and yet and yet it 's rather curious
23,null,null,you know
24,null,null,this sort of life
25,null,null,I do wonder what CAN have happened to me
26,null,null,When I used to read fairy-tales
27,null,null,I fancied that kind of thing never happened
28,null,null,and now here I am in the middle of one
29,null,null,There ought to be a book written about me
30,null,null,that there ought
31,null,null,And when I grow up
32,null,null,i 'll write one but im grown-up now
33,null,null,' she added in a sorrowful tone
34,null,null,at least there 's no room to grow up any more HERE . '
2052 16
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,A barrow full of WHAT
2,null,null,' thought Alice
3,null,null,but she had not long to doubt
4,null,null,for the next moment a shower of little pebbles came rattling in at the window
5,null,null,and some of them hit her in the face i 'll put a stop to this
6,null,null,' she said to herself
7,null,null,and shouted out
8,null,null,you 'd better not do that again
9,null,null,' which produced another dead silence
10,surprise,with some surprise,Alice noticed with some surprise that the pebbles were all turning into little cakes as they lay on the floor
11,null,null,and a bright idea came into her head If I eat one of these cakes
12,null,null,' she thought
13,null,null,it 's sure to make SOME change in my size
14,null,null,and as it cant possibly make me larger
15,null,null,it must make me smaller
16,null,null,I suppose . '
2054 24
 (17, 17),
1,null,null,Well
2,null,null,perhaps you have n't found it so yet
3,null,null,' said Alice
4,null,null,but when you have to turn into a chrysalis you will some day
5,null,null,you know and then after that into a butterfly
6,null,null,I should think youll feel it a little queer
7,null,null,wont you
8,null,null,' Not a bit
9,null,null,' said the Caterpillar Well
10,null,null,perhaps your feelings may be different
11,null,null,' said Alice
12,null,null,all I know is
13,null,null,it would feel very queer to ME
14,null,null,You
15,null,null,' said the Caterpillar contemptuously Who are YOU
16,null,null,' Which brought them back again to the beginning of the conversation
17,anger,felt a little irritated,ice felt a little irritated at the Caterpillar 's making such VERY short remarks
18,null,null,and she drew herself up and said
19,null,null,very gravely
20,null,null,I think
21,null,null,you ought to tell me who YOU are
22,null,null,first
23,null,null,Why
24,null,null,' said the Caterpillar .
2055 37
 (18, 18),
1,null,null,Well
2,null,null,i 've tried to say  "  HOW DOTH THE LITTLE BUSY BEE
3,null,null,"   but it all came different
4,null,null,' Alice replied in a very melancholy voice
5,null,null,repeat
6,null,null,"  YOU ARE OLD
7,null,null,FATHER WILLIAM
8,null,null,"  ' said the Caterpillar  .  Alice folded her hands
9,null,null,and began :  You are old
10,null,null,Father William
11,null,null,' the young man said
12,null,null,And your hair has become very white
13,null,null,And yet you incessantly stand on your head  Do you think
14,null,null,at your age
15,null,null,it is right
16,null,null,'  In my youth
17,null,null,' Father William replied to his son
18,fear,feared,I feared it might injure the brain
19,null,null,But
20,null,null,now that im perfectly sure I have none
21,null,null,Why
22,null,null,I do it again and again
23,null,null,You are old
24,null,null,' said the youth
25,null,null,as I mentioned before
26,null,null,And have grown most uncommonly fat
27,null,null,Yet you turned a back somersault in at the door  Pray
28,null,null,what is the reason of that
29,null,null,'  In my youth
30,null,null,' said the sage
31,null,null,as he shook his grey locks
32,null,null,I kept all my limbs very supple By the use of this ointment one shilling the box  Allow me to sell you a couple
33,null,null,'  You are old
34,null,null,' said the youth
35,null,null,and your jaws are too weak For anything tougher than suet
36,null,null,Yet you finished the goose
37,null,null,with the bones and the beak  Pray how did you manage to do it
2056 23
 (10, 9),(10, 10),
1,null,null,Alice remained looking thoughtfully at the mushroom for a minute
2,null,null,trying to make out which were the two sides of it
3,null,null,and as it was perfectly round
4,null,null,she found this a very difficult question  .  However
5,null,null,at last she stretched her arms round it as far as they would go
6,null,null,and broke off a bit of the edge with each hand
7,null,null,nd now which is which
8,null,null,' she said to herself
9,null,null,and nibbled a little of the right-hand bit to try the effect :  the next moment she felt a violent blow underneath her chin :  it had struck her foot
10,fear,a good deal frightened,She was a good deal frightened by this very sudden change
11,null,null,but she felt that there was no time to be lost
12,null,null,as she was shrinking rapidly
13,null,null,so she set to work at once to eat some of the other bit . Her chin was pressed so closely against her foot
14,null,null,that there was hardly room to open her mouth
15,null,null,but she did it at last
16,null,null,and managed to swallow a morsel of the lefthand bit Come
17,null,null,my head 's free at last
18,null,null,' said Alice in a tone of delight
19,null,null,which changed into alarm in another moment
20,null,null,when she found that her shoulders were nowhere to be found :  all she could see
21,null,null,when she looked down
22,null,null,was an immense length of neck
23,null,null,which seemed to rise like a stalk out of a sea of green leaves that lay far below her
2057 37
 (24, 23),
1,null,null,Let me alone
2,null,null,'  Serpent
3,null,null,I say again
4,null,null,' repeated the Pigeon
5,null,null,but in a more subdued tone
6,null,null,and added with a kind of sob
7,null,null,i 've tried every way
8,null,null,and nothing seems to suit them
9,null,null,'  I have n't the least idea what you 're talking about
10,null,null,' said Alice
11,null,null,'ve tried the roots of trees
12,null,null,and i 've tried banks
13,null,null,and i 've tried hedges
14,null,null,' the Pigeon went on
15,null,null,without attending to her
16,null,null,but those serpents
17,null,null,There 's no pleasing them
18,null,null,' Alice was more and more puzzled
19,null,null,but she thought there was no use in saying anything more till the Pigeon had finished As if it wasnt trouble enough hatching the eggs
20,null,null,' said the Pigeon
21,null,null,but I must be on the look-out for serpents night and day
22,null,null,Why
23,null,null,I have n't had a wink of sleep these three weeks
24,disgust,annoyed,' im very sorry you 've been annoyed
25,null,null,' said Alice
26,null,null,who was beginning to see its meaning And just as i 'd taken the highest tree in the wood
27,null,null,' continued the Pigeon
28,null,null,raising its voice to a shriek
29,null,null,and just as I was thinking I should be free of them at last
30,null,null,they must needs come wriggling down from the sky
31,null,null,Ugh
32,null,null,Serpent
33,null,null,'  But im NOT a serpent
34,null,null,I tell you
35,null,null,' said Alice im a im a '  Well
36,null,null,WHAT are you
37,null,null,' said the Pigeon
2058 20
 (20, 20),
1,null,null,While she was trying to fix on one
2,null,null,the cook took the cauldron of soup off the fire
3,null,null,and at once set to work throwing everything within her reach at the Duchess and the baby  the fire irons came first
4,null,null,then followed a shower of saucepans
5,null,null,plates
6,null,null,and dishes  .  The Duchess took no notice of them even when they hit her
7,null,null,and the baby was howling so much already
8,null,null,that it was quite impossible to say whether the blows hurt it or not
9,null,null,PLEASE mind what you 're doing
10,null,null,' cried Alice
11,null,null,jumping up and down in an agony of terror Oh
12,null,null,there goes his PRECIOUS nose '
13,null,null,as an unusually large saucepan flew close by it
14,null,null,and very nearly carried it off
15,null,null,f everybody minded their own business
16,null,null,' the Duchess said in a hoarse growl
17,null,null,the world would go round a deal faster than it does
18,null,null,Which would NOT be an advantage
19,null,null,' said Alice
20,happiness,glad,who felt very glad to get an opportunity of showing off a little of her knowledge
2061 31
 (20, 12),(20, 13),(20, 18),
1,null,null,Would you tell me
2,null,null,' said Alice
3,null,null,a little timidly
4,null,null,why you are painting those roses
5,null,null,' Five and Seven said nothing
6,null,null,but looked at Two  .  Two began in a low voice
7,null,null,Why the fact is
8,null,null,you see
9,null,null,Miss
10,null,null,this here ought to have been a RED rose tree
11,null,null,and we put a white one in by mistake
12,null,null,and if the Queen was to find it out
13,null,null,we should all have our heads cut off
14,null,null,you know
15,null,null,you see
16,null,null,Miss
17,null,null,we 're doing our best
18,null,null,afore she comes
19,null,null,to ' At this moment Five
20,fear,anxiously,who had been anxiously looking across the garden
21,null,null,called out  The Queen
22,null,null,The Queen
23,null,null,' and the three gardeners instantly threw themselves flat upon their faces  .  There was a sound of many footsteps
24,null,null,and Alice looked round
25,null,null,eager to see the Queen  .  First came ten soldiers carrying clubs
26,null,null,these were all shaped like the three gardeners
27,null,null,oblong and flat
28,null,null,with their hands and feet at the corners :  next the ten courtiers
29,null,null,these were ornamented all over with diamonds
30,null,null,and walked two and two
31,null,null,as the soldiers did
2062 41
 (29, 29),
1,null,null,Idiot
2,null,null,' said the Queen
3,null,null,tossing her head impatiently
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,turning to Alice
6,null,null,she went on
7,null,null,What 's your name
8,null,null,child
9,null,null,'  My name is Alice
10,null,null,so please your Majesty
11,null,null,' said Alice very politely
12,null,null,but she added
13,null,null,to herself
14,null,null,Why
15,null,null,theyre only a pack of cards
16,null,null,after allI need n't be afraid of them
17,null,null,'  And who are THESE
18,null,null,' said the Queen
19,null,null,pointing to the three gardeners who were lying round the rose tree
20,null,null,for
21,null,null,you see
22,null,null,as they were lying on their faces
23,null,null,and the pattern on their backs was the same as the rest of the pack
24,null,null,she could not tell whether they were gardeners
25,null,null,or soldiers
26,null,null,or courtiers
27,null,null,or three of her own children How should I know
28,null,null,' said Alice
29,surprise,surprised,surprised at her own courage It 's no business of MINE
30,null,null,The Queen turned crimson with fury
31,null,null,and
32,null,null,after glaring at her for a moment like a wild beast
33,null,null,screamed  Off with her head
34,null,null,Off '  Nonsense
35,null,null,' said Alice
36,null,null,very loudly and decidedly
37,null,null,and the Queen was silent  .  The King laid his hand upon her arm
38,null,null,and timidly said  Consider
39,null,null,my dear :  she is only a child
40,null,null,' The Queen turned angrily away from him
41,null,null,and said to the Knave  Turn them over
2063 18
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,I said  "  What for
2,null,null,"  '  She boxed the Queen 's ears ' the Rabbit began . Alice gave a little scream of laughter Oh
3,null,null,hush
4,fear,frightened,' the Rabbit whispered in a frightened tone The Queen will hear you
5,null,null,You see
6,null,null,she came rather late
7,null,null,and the Queen said '  Get to your places
8,null,null,' shouted the Queen in a voice of thunder
9,null,null,and people began running about in all directions
10,null,null,tumbling up against each other
11,null,null,however
12,null,null,they got settled down in a minute or two
13,null,null,and the game began . Alice thought she had never seen such a curious croquet ground in her life
14,null,null,it was all ridges and furrows
15,null,null,the balls were live hedgehogs
16,null,null,the mallets live flamingoes
17,null,null,and the soldiers had to double themselves up and to stand on their hands and feet
18,null,null,to make the arches
2066 19
 (14, 8),(14, 9),
1,null,null,A fine day
2,null,null,your Majesty
3,null,null,' the Duchess began in a low
4,null,null,weak voice Now
5,null,null,I give you fair warning
6,null,null,' shouted the Queen
7,null,null,stamping on the ground as she spoke
8,null,null,either you or your head must be off
9,null,null,and that in about half no time
10,null,null,Take your choice
11,null,null,' The Duchess took her choice
12,null,null,and was gone in a moment Let 's go on with the game
13,null,null,' the Queen said to Alice
14,fear,frightened,and Alice was too much frightened to say a word
15,null,null,but slowly followed her back to the croquet ground . The other guests had taken advantage of the Queen 's absence
16,null,null,and were resting in the shade :  however
17,null,null,the moment they saw her
18,null,null,they hurried back to the game
19,null,null,the Queen merely remarking that a moment 's delay would cost them their lives
2067 24
 (16, 16),
1,null,null,I dont even know what a Mock Turtle is
2,null,null,It 's the thing Mock Turtle Soup is made from
3,null,null,' said the Queen I never saw one
4,null,null,or heard of one
5,null,null,' said Alice Come on
6,null,null,then
7,null,null,' said the Queen
8,null,null,and he shall tell you his history
9,null,null,' As they walked off together
10,null,null,Alice heard the King say in a low voice
11,null,null,to the company generally
12,null,null,You are all pardoned
13,null,null,Come
14,null,null,THAT 's a good thing
15,null,null,' she said to herself
16,sadness,unhappy,for she had felt quite unhappy at the number of executions the Queen had ordered
17,null,null,ey very soon came upon a Gryphon
18,null,null,lying fast asleep in the sun ( IF you dont know what a Gryphon is
19,null,null,look at the picture
20,null,null,Up
21,null,null,lazy thing
22,null,null,' said the Queen
23,null,null,and take this young lady to see the Mock Turtle
24,null,null,and to hear his history
2068 20
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,When we were little
2,null,null,' the Mock Turtle went on at last
3,null,null,more calmly
4,null,null,though still sobbing a little now and then
5,null,null,we went to school in the sea . The master was an old Turtle we used to call him Tortoise '  Why did you call him Tortoise
6,null,null,if he wasnt one
7,null,null,' Alice asked We called him Tortoise because he taught us
8,null,null,' said the Mock Turtle angrily :   really you are very dull
9,sadness,ashamed,'  You ought to be ashamed of yourself for asking such a simple question
10,null,null,' added the Gryphon
11,null,null,and then they both sat silent and looked at poor Alice
12,null,null,who felt ready to sink into the earth . At last the Gryphon said to the Mock Turtle
13,null,null,Drive on
14,null,null,old fellow
15,null,null,dont be all day about it
16,null,null,' and he went on in these words :   Yes
17,null,null,we went to school in the sea
18,null,null,though you may n't believe it '  I never said I didnt
19,null,null,' interrupted Alice You did
20,null,null,' said the Mock Turtle
2070 23
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,And the Gryphon added  Come
2,null,null,let 's hear some of YOUR adventures
3,null,null,I could tell you my adventures beginning from this morning
4,null,null,' said Alice a little timidly :   but it 's no use going back to yesterday
5,null,null,because I was a different person then
6,null,null,Explain all that
7,null,null,' said the Mock Turtle No
8,null,null,no
9,null,null,The adventures first
10,null,null,' said the Gryphon in an impatient tone :   explanations take such a dreadful time
11,fear,nervous,So Alice began telling them her adventures from the time when she first saw the White Rabbit She was a little nervous about it just at first
12,null,null,the two creatures got so close to her
13,null,null,one on each side
14,null,null,and opened their eyes and mouths so VERY wide
15,null,null,but she gained courage as she went on . Her listeners were perfectly quiet till she got to the part about her repeating  YOU ARE OLD
16,null,null,FATHER WILLIAM
17,null,null,' to the Caterpillar
18,null,null,and the words all coming different
19,null,null,and then the Mock Turtle drew a long breath
20,null,null,and said  That 's very curious
21,null,null,It 's all about as curious as it can be
22,null,null,' said the Gryphon It all came different
23,null,null,' the Mock Turtle repeated thoughtfully
2072 5
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,' good Uncle
2,happiness,excitement,' cried the maiden in eager excitement
3,null,null,' there is a guest coming
4,null,null,He has just turned over the brae side
5,null,null,and can be coming nowhere but here . '
2073 12
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Patrick 's face cleared
2,fear,feared,It was no grace or beauty that he feared in any stranger
3,null,null,but the sheer might and un right that their Regency enabled the House of Albany to exercise over the orphans of the royal family
4,null,null,whose head was absent
5,null,null,and a captive knight could be no mischievous person
6,null,null,Still this might be only a specious pretence to impose on the chaplain
7,null,null,and gain admittance to the castle
8,null,null,and Patrick was resolved to be well on his guard
9,null,null,though he replied courteously to the graceful bow with which the stranger greeted him
10,null,null,saying in a manly mellow voice and southern accent
11,null,null,' i have been bold enough to presume on the good father 's offer of hospitality
12,null,null,Sir . '
2074 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,' what should I see
2,null,null,Who is he like
3,null,null,' asked Patrick
4,surprise,surprised,surprised at his father 's manner .
2075 13
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Lilias sat between her uncle and his guest
2,disgust,jealousy,looking so fair and bright that Patrick felt fresh accesses of angry jealousy
3,null,null,while the visitor talked as one able to report to the natives from another world
4,null,null,and that world the hateful England
5,null,null,which as a Scotsman he was bound to abhor
6,null,null,Had it been France
7,null,null,it had been endurable
8,null,null,but praise of English habits was mere disloyalty
9,null,null,and yet
10,null,null,whenever Patrick tried to throw in a disparaging word
11,null,null,he found himself met with a quiet superiority such as he had believed no knight in Scotland could assume with him
12,null,null,and still it was neither brow beating nor insolence
13,null,null,nothing that could give offence .
2076 12
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Patrick shrugged his shoulders
2,fear,anxious,but Lilias was so anxious to hear the lay
3,null,null,that she entreated him to be silent
4,null,null,and Sir James
5,null,null,with a manly mellow voice
6,null,null,with an exceedingly sweet strain in it
7,null,null,and a skill
8,null,null,both of modulation and finger
9,null,null,such as showed admirable taste and instruction
10,null,null,poured forth that beautiful song of the nightingale at Windsor
11,null,null,which commences King James 's story of his love
12,null,null,in his poem of the King 's Quhair .
2078 29
 (22, 22),
1,null,null,They were
2,null,null,in effect
3,null,null,riding somewhat carelessly
4,null,null,and with the ease of men whose feat was performed
5,null,null,and who expected no more opposition Full in the midst was Lilias
6,null,null,entirely muffled and pinioned by a large plaid drawn closely round her
7,null,null,and held upon the front of the saddle of a large tall horse
8,null,null,ridden by a slender
9,null,null,light limbed
10,null,null,wiry groom
11,null,null,whom Malcolm knew as Christopher Hall
12,null,null,a retainer of the Duke of Albany
13,null,null,and beside him rode her captor
14,null,null,Sir Walter Stewart
15,null,null,a man little above twenty
16,null,null,but with a bronzed
17,null,null,hardened
18,null,null,reckless expression that made him look much older
19,null,null,and of huge height and giant build . Malcolm knew him well
20,null,null,and regarded him with unmitigated horror and dread
21,null,null,both from the knowledge of his ruffianly violence even towards his father
22,fear,fear,from fear of his intentions
23,null,null,and from the misery that his brutal jests
24,null,null,scoffs
25,null,null,and practical jokes had often personally inflicted :   and the sight of his sister in the power of this wicked man was the realization of all his worst fears But ere there was time for more than one strong pang of consternation and constitutional terror
26,null,null,Sir James 's shout of  ' st andrew for the right
27,null,null,' was ringing out
28,null,null,echoed by all the fifteen in ambush with him
29,null,null,as simultaneously they leapt forward
2080 27
 (25, 26),(25, 27),
1,null,null,' kinsman
2,null,null,' thought Malcolm
3,null,null,' do all wandering Stewarts claim kin to the blood royal
4,null,null,' but then
5,null,null,as he looked at Sir James 's stately head
6,null,null,he felt that no assumption could be unbecoming in one of such a presence
7,null,null,and so kind to himself
8,null,null,and
9,null,null,ashamed of the moment 's petulance
10,null,null,dismounted
11,null,null,and
12,null,null,as John said
13,null,null,' this is the way to our noon meat
14,null,null,' he let himself be conducted through the trees to a glade
15,null,null,sheltered from the wind
16,null,null,where a Lenten though not unsavoury meal of bread
17,null,null,dried fish
18,null,null,and eggs was laid out on the grass
19,null,null,in a bright warm sunshine
20,null,null,and Hal
21,null,null,declaring himself to have a hunter 's appetite
22,null,null,and that he knew Jamie had been starved in Scotland
23,null,null,and was as lean as a greyhound
24,null,null,seated himself on the grass
25,surprise,surprise,and to Malcolm 's extreme surprise
26,null,null,not to say disgust
27,null,null,was served by Lord Marmion on the knee and with doffed cap .
2081 13
 (12, 12),
1,null,null,He was glad that his own Sir James was equal in dignity
2,null,null,as well as superior in height
3,null,null,and he thought the terrible red lightning of those auburn eyes would be impossible to the sparkling azure eyes of the Englishman
4,null,null,steadfast
5,null,null,keen
6,null,null,and brilliant unspeakably though they were
7,null,null,but so soon as Sir James seemed to have made his explanation
8,null,null,the look was most winningly turned on him
9,null,null,a hand held out
10,null,null,and he was thus greeted :   ' welcome
11,null,null,my young Prince Malcolm
12,happiness,happy,I am happy that your cousin thinks so well of our cheer
13,null,null,that he has brought you to partake it . '
2082 20
 (20, 19),
1,null,null,A courier rode up at the moment
2,null,null,and presented some letters
3,null,null,which Sir Harry at once opened and read
4,null,null,beckoning his brother and Sir James to his side
5,null,null,while Malcolm rode on in their wake
6,null,null,in a state of dismay and bewilderment
7,null,null,Nigel and Lord Marmion were together at so great an interval that he could not fall back on them
8,null,null,nor learn from them who these brothers were
9,null,null,And there was something in the ironical suppressed pity with which Harry had spoken of his prospects with the King of Scots
10,null,null,that terrified him all the more
11,null,null,because he knew that Sir James and Nigel would both hold it unworthy of him to have spoken freely of his own sovereign with an Englishman
12,null,null,Would James be another Walter
13,null,null,and
14,null,null,if so
15,null,null,would Sir James Stewart protect him
16,null,null,He had acquired much affection for
17,null,null,and strong reliance on
18,null,null,the knight
19,null,null,but there was something unexplained
20,sadness,hear sank,and his hear sank .
2083 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,' nay
2,null,null,an it were so at home
3,null,null,' said Baird
4,null,null,' i had as lief stay here as where a man is not free to fight out his own feud
5,disgust,shame,Even this sackless fellow thought it shame to see two honest men baulked . '
2084 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,' would Douglas but so fight in any good quarrel
2,null,null,' sighed the King
3,null,null,' but what are you longing to ask
4,null,null,Malcolm
5,null,null,Is it for your kinsman Patrick
6,fear,fear,I fear me that there is little chance of your hearing by name of him . '
2085 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Malcolm
2,null,null,ashamed to say he was royal
3,surprise,surprised,but surprised at the patronage
4,null,null,was gratefully following
5,null,null,when old Bairdsbrae indignantly laid his hand on the rein
6,null,null,' not so
7,null,null,Sir
8,null,null,this is no place for you
2086 8
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Malcolm
2,sadness,ashamed,ashamed to say he was royal
3,null,null,but surprised at the patronage
4,null,null,was gratefully following
5,null,null,when old Bairdsbrae indignantly laid his hand on the rein
6,null,null,' not so
7,null,null,Sir
8,null,null,this is no place for you
2087 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The girl was as shy as a fawn
2,fear,frightened,frightened at every word from knight or lady
3,null,null,and much in awe of her future mother-in-law
4,null,null,a stiff and stately dame
5,null,null,with all the Beaufort haughtiness
6,null,null,so that Lady Westmoreland gladly and graciously consented to the offer of the Demoiselle de Luxemburg to attend to the little maiden
7,null,null,and let her share her chamber and her bed .
2088 21
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Malcolm felt as averse as did the French princesses to burgher wealth and splendour
2,null,null,and his mind had not opened to understand burgher worth and weight
3,null,null,and when he saw the princes John and Humfrey
4,null,null,and even his own king
5,null,null,seeking out city dames and accosting them with friendly looks
6,null,null,it seemed to him a degrading truckling to riches
7,fear,anxious,from which he was anxious to save his future queen
8,null,null,but when he would have offered his arm to Lady Joan
9,null,null,he saw her already being led away by an alderman measuring at least a yard across the shoulders
10,null,null,and the good natured Earl of March
11,null,null,seeing him at a loss
12,null,null,presented him to a round merry wife in a scarlet petticoat and black boddice
13,null,null,its plump curves wreathed with geld chains
14,null,null,who began pitying him for having been sent to the wars so young
15,null,null,being
16,null,null,as usual
17,null,null,charmed into pity by his soft appealing eyes and unconscious grace
18,null,null,would not believe his assertions that he was neither a captive nor a Frenchman
19,null,null,dont tell her
20,null,null,when he spoke like a stranger
21,null,null,and halted from a wound . '
2089 25
 (17, 17),
1,null,null,' lo you now
2,null,null,Sir Richard
3,null,null,' said Henry
4,null,null,with a playful face of disgust
5,null,null,' this is to save your dainty meats
6,null,null,by spoiling my appetite by that unwelcome sight
7,null,null,What
8,null,null,man
9,null,null,have you bought up all the bonds I gave in my need to a whole synagogue of Jews and bench of loin bards
10,null,null,I shall have to send for my crown before you let me go
11,null,null,though verily
12,null,null,' he added
13,null,null,with frank
14,null,null,open face
15,null,null,' im better off with a good friend like you for my creditor only im sorry for you
16,null,null,Sir Richard
17,fear,fear,I fear it will be long ere you see your good gold in the stead of your dirty paper
18,null,null,even though I gave you an order on the tolls
19,null,null,How now
20,null,null,What
21,null,null,man
22,null,null,Dick Whittington
23,null,null,Art raving
24,null,null,Here
25,null,null,the tongs
2090 13
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,Yet he was reluctant to break with the old habits that had hitherto been part of his nature
2,null,null,he felt
3,null,null,after every word of Esclairmonde nay
4,null,null,after every glance towards her as though it were a blessed thing to have
5,null,null,like her
6,null,null,chosen the better part
7,null,null,he knew she would approve his resort to the home of piety and learning
8,sadness,ashamed,he was aware that when with Ralf Percy and the other youths of the Court he was ashamed of his own scrupulousness
9,null,null,and tempted to neglect observances that they might call monkish and unmanly
10,null,null,and he was not at all sure that in face of the enemy a panic might not seize him and disgrace him for ever
11,null,null,In effect he did not know what he wished
12,null,null,even when he found that the Queen had decided against going across the sea
13,null,null,and that therefore all the ladies would remain with her at Shene or Windsor .
2091 19
 (19, 19),
1,null,null,He had shot up suddenly to a fair height
2,null,null,had almost lost his lameness
3,null,null,and gained much more appearance of health and power of enduring fatigue
4,null,null,His nerves had become less painfully sensitive
5,null,null,and when after his first skirmish
6,null,null,during which he had kept close to King James
7,null,null,far too much terrified to stir an inch from him
8,null,null,he had not only found himself perfectly safe
9,null,null,but had been much praised for his valour
10,null,null,he had been so much pleased with himself that he quite wished for another occasion of displaying his bravery
11,null,null,and
12,null,null,what with use
13,null,null,and what with the increasing spirit of pugnacity
14,null,null,he was as sincere as Ralf Percy in abusing the French for never coming to a pitched battle
15,null,null,Perhaps
16,null,null,indeed
17,null,null,Malcolm spoke even more eagerly than Ralf
18,null,null,in his own surprise and gratification at finding himself no coward
19,fear,fear,and his fear lest Percy should detect that he ever had been supposed to be such .
2092 19
 (18, 18),
1,null,null,He had shot up suddenly to a fair height
2,null,null,had almost lost his lameness
3,null,null,and gained much more appearance of health and power of enduring fatigue
4,null,null,His nerves had become less painfully sensitive
5,null,null,and when after his first skirmish
6,null,null,during which he had kept close to King James
7,null,null,far too much terrified to stir an inch from him
8,null,null,he had not only found himself perfectly safe
9,null,null,but had been much praised for his valour
10,null,null,he had been so much pleased with himself that he quite wished for another occasion of displaying his bravery
11,null,null,and
12,null,null,what with use
13,null,null,and what with the increasing spirit of pugnacity
14,null,null,he was as sincere as Ralf Percy in abusing the French for never coming to a pitched battle
15,null,null,Perhaps
16,null,null,indeed
17,null,null,Malcolm spoke even more eagerly than Ralf
18,surprise,surprise,in his own surprise and gratification at finding himself no coward
19,null,null,and his fear lest Percy should detect that he ever had been supposed to be such .
2093 9
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,' ah
2,null,null,' said Henry
3,sadness,depressed,depressed by failing health
4,null,null,a sleepless night
5,null,null,and hungry morning
6,null,null,' maybe it were better for him
7,null,null,soul and body both
8,null,null,did I stand here Duke of Lancaster
9,null,null,and good Edmund of March yonder were head of realm and army . '
2094 22
 (19, 19),
1,null,null,To this the deputies consented
2,null,null,and the next day was fixed for the surrender
3,null,null,The difficulty was
4,null,null,as Henry had found at Harfleur
5,null,null,Rouen
6,null,null,and many other places
7,null,null,to enforce forbearance on his soldiery
8,null,null,who regarded plunder as their lawful prey
9,null,null,the enemy as their natural game
10,null,null,and the trouble a city had given them as a cause for unmerciful ness
11,null,null,The more time changed his army from the feudal gathering of English country gentlemen and yeomen to mercenary bands of men-at-arms
12,null,null,the mere greedy
13,null,null,rapacious
14,null,null,and insubordinate became their temper
15,null,null,Well knowing the greatness of the peril
16,null,null,and that the very best of his captains had scarcely the will
17,null,null,if they had the power
18,null,null,to restrain the license that soon became barbarity unimaginable
19,sadness,sadly,he spoke sadly overnight of his dread of the day of surrender
20,null,null,when it might prove impossible to prevent deeds that would be not merely a blot on his escutcheon
21,null,null,but a shame to human nature
22,null,null,looking back to the exultation with which he had entered Harfleur as a mere effect of boyish ignorance and thoughtlessness .
2095 16
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Blows hailed thick on the door
2,null,null,a flaming torch was handed over the heads of the throng
3,null,null,horrible growls and roars pervaded them
4,null,null,Malcolm and Ralf
5,anger,furious,furious at the cheat
6,null,null,stood among the foremost
7,null,null,making so much noise themselves between thundering and reviling
8,null,null,and calling out
9,null,null,' where are the Armagnacs
10,null,null,Down with the traitors
11,null,null,' that they were not aware of a sudden hush behind them
12,null,null,till a buffet from a heavy hand fell on Malcolm 's shoulder
13,null,null,and a mighty voice cried  ' shame
14,null,null,shame
15,null,null,What
16,null,null,you too
2098 8
 (3, 3),(3, 4),
1,null,null,James smiled and coloured with pleasure
2,null,null,the fantastic message was not devoid of reality in the days when young imaginative spirits tried to hide the prose of war and policy in a bright mist of romantic fancy
3,sadness,ashamed,nor was he ashamed to bend his manly head in reverence to
4,null,null,and even press to his lips
5,null,null,his lady 's first love letter
6,null,null,in the very sight of the satirical though sympathizing Bedford
7,null,null,of whom he eagerly asked of the fair Joan 's health and welfare
8,null,null,and whether she were flouted by Queen Catherine .
2099 11
 (10, 7),(10, 10),
1,null,null,And on this day
2,null,null,when Esclairmonde herself had arrayed the fair child in the dainty iest of rose pink bodices edged with swan ' s-down
3,null,null,the whitest of kirtle
4,null,null,and softest of rosy veils
5,null,null,the flush of anxiety on the pale little face made it so fair to look upon
6,null,null,that as the maiden wistfully asked
7,null,null,' think you he will flout me
8,null,null,' it was impossible not to laugh at the very notion
9,null,null,' ah
10,happiness,glad,but I would be glad if he did
11,null,null,for then I might bide with you . '
2100 17
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,The idea is of the supposed course of a thoughtful
2,null,null,refined
3,null,null,conscientious man through the earlier times of the Reformation
4,null,null,glad of the hope of cleansing the Church
5,null,null,but hoping to cleanse
6,null,null,not to break away from her a hope that Luther himself long cherished
7,null,null,and which was not entirely frustrated till the re assembly at Trent in the next generation
8,fear,feared,Justice has never been done to the men who feared to loose their hold on the Church Catholic as the one body to which the promises were made
9,null,null,Their loyalty has been treated as blindness
10,null,null,timidity
11,null,null,or superstition
12,null,null,but that there were many such persons
13,null,null,and those among the very highest minds of their time
14,null,null,no one can have any doubt after reading such lives as those of Friedrich the Wise of Saxony
15,null,null,of Erasmus
16,null,null,of Vittoria Colonna
17,null,null,or of Cardinal Giustiniani .
2102 19
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,"  Hans shall draw off your boots
2,null,null,fair brother
3,null,null,"   began the dame
4,null,null,but poor Christina
5,fear,anxious,the more anxious to propitiate him in little things
6,null,null,because of the horror and dread with which his main purpose inspired her
7,null,null,was already on her knees
8,null,null,pulling with her small quivering hands at the long steel guarded boot a task to which she would have been utterly inadequate
9,null,null,but for some lazy assistance from her father 's other foot
10,null,null,She further brought a pair of her uncle 's furred slippers
11,null,null,while Reiter Hugh proceeded to dangle one of the boots in the air
12,null,null,expatiating on its frail condition
13,null,null,and expressing his intention of getting a new pair from Master Matthias
14,null,null,the sutor
15,null,null,ere he should leave Ulm on the morrow
16,null,null,Then
17,null,null,again
18,null,null,came the dreaded subject
19,null,null,his daughter must go with him .
2104 30
 (15, 16),
1,null,null,In a few minutes he appeared
2,null,null,an aged man
3,null,null,with a sensible face
4,null,null,of the fresh pure bloom preserved by a temperate life
5,null,null,He was a secular parish priest
6,null,null,and
7,null,null,as well as his friend Master Gottfried
8,null,null,held greatly by the views left by the famous Strasburg preacher
9,null,null,Master John Tauler
10,null,null,After the good housemother had
11,null,null,in strong terms
12,null,null,laid the case before him
13,null,null,she expected a trenchant decision on her own side
14,null,null,but
15,surprise,to her surprise and disappointment,to her surprise and disappointment
16,null,null,he declared that Master Gottfried was right
17,null,null,and that
18,null,null,unless Hugh Sorel demanded anything absolutely sinful of his daughter
19,null,null,it was needful that she should submit
20,null,null,He repeated
21,null,null,in stronger terms
22,null,null,the assurance that she would be protected in the endeavour to do right
23,null,null,and the Divine promises which he quoted from the Latin Scriptures gave some comfort to the niece
24,null,null,who understood them
25,null,null,while they impressed the aunt
26,null,null,who did not
27,null,null,There was always the hope that
28,null,null,whether the young lady died or recovered
29,null,null,the conclusion of her illness would be the term of Christina 's stay at Adlerstein
30,null,null,and with this trust Johanna must content herself .
2105 14
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,The words were in the most boorish dialect and pronunciation
2,null,null,the stranger to Christina 's ears
3,null,null,because intercourse with foreign merchants
4,null,null,and a growing affectation of Latin ism
5,null,null,had much refined the city language to which she was accustomed
6,surprise,surprised,and she was surprised to perceive by her father 's gesture and address that the speaker must be one of the lords of the castle
7,null,null,She looked up
8,null,null,and saw on the pathway above her a tall
9,null,null,large framed young man
10,null,null,his skin dyed red with sun and wind
11,null,null,in odd contrast with his pale shaggy hair
12,null,null,moustache
13,null,null,and beard
14,null,null,as though the weather had tanned the one and bleached the other .
2106 8
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happy,Esclairmonde would have been happy if no one had noticed her benevolence to the young Scot save Alice Montagu
2,null,null,but she had to endure countless railleries from every lady
3,null,null,from Countess Jaqueline downwards
4,null,null,on the unmistakable evidence that her heart had spoken
5,null,null,and her grave dignity had less effect in silencing them than usual
6,null,null,so diverting was the alleged triumph over her propriety
7,null,null,well as they knew that she would have done the same for the youngest horse boy
8,null,null,or the oldest man-at-arms .
2107 8
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,For one brief week
2,happiness,happy,Esclairmonde and Alice were very happy in this secret hope
3,null,null,but at the end of that time the Bishop of Therouenne appeared
4,null,null,Esclairmonde had ventured to hope that the King 's influence
5,null,null,and likewise the fact that her intention was not to enrich one of the regular monastic orders
6,null,null,might lead him to lend a favourable ear to her scheme
7,null,null,but she was by no means prepared to find him already informed of the affair of the Dance of Death
8,null,null,and putting his own construction on it .
2108 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,If the illness had only been confessed
2,null,null,those who watched the King anxiously would have had more hope
3,anger,angered,but he was hotly angered at any hint of his needing care
4,null,null,and though he sometimes relieved oppression by causing himself to be bled by a servant
5,null,null,he never allowed that anything ailed him
6,null,null,it was always the hot weather
7,null,null,the anxious tidings
8,null,null,the long pageant that wearied him things that were wont to be like gnats on a lion 's mane .
2109 18
 (17, 17),
1,null,null,Those solemn banquets and festivals lasting from forenoon till eventide
2,null,null,with their endless relays of allegorical subtleties
3,null,null,their long-winded harangues
4,null,null,noisy music
5,null,null,interludes of giants
6,null,null,sylvan men
7,null,null,distressed damsels
8,null,null,knights errant on horseback
9,null,null,ships and forests coming in upon wheels
10,null,null,and fulsome compliments that must be answered had been always his aversion
11,null,null,and were now so heavy an oppression that Bedford would have persuaded the Queen to curtail them
12,null,null,But to the fair Catherine this appeared an unkind endeavour of her disagreeable brother-in-law
13,null,null,to prevent her from shining in her native city
14,null,null,and eclipsing the Burgundian pomp
15,null,null,and she opened her soft brown eyes in dignified displeasure
16,null,null,answering that she saw nothing amiss with the King
17,disgust,complained,and she likewise complained to her husband of his brother 's jealousy of her welcome from her own people
18,null,null,bringing on him one of Henry 's most bitter sentences .
2110 24
 (12, 12),
1,null,null,Here were the malicious defraud ers of the hungry warriors
2,null,null,Down upon them flew the angry foragers
3,null,null,Soon the pretty tranquil scene was ringing with the oaths of the plundering and the cries of the plundered
4,null,null,the cattle were being driven off
5,null,null,the houses and farm yards rifled
6,null,null,blood was flowing
7,null,null,and what could not be carried off was burning
8,null,null,The search for the Armagnac prisoner had
9,null,null,however
10,null,null,relaxed after the first inquiry
11,null,null,and Malcolm
12,surprise,surprised,surprised that this had been forgotten
13,null,null,suddenly bethought him of the distinction he should secure by sending a valuable prize to Esclairmonde 's feet
14,null,null,He seized on an old man who had not been able to fly
15,null,null,and stood trembling and panting in a corner
16,null,null,and demanded where the sick man was
17,null,null,The old man pointed to a farmhouse
18,null,null,round which clouds of smoke were rolling
19,null,null,and Malcolm hurried into it
20,null,null,shouting
21,null,null,' dog of an Armagnac
22,null,null,come out
23,null,null,Yield
24,null,null,ere thou be burnt
2113 11
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Nothing had passed about Patrick Drummond
2,null,null,nor the high words of last night
3,null,null,Henry seemed to have forgotten them
4,fear,anxiety,between his bodily suffering and the anxiety of being forced to relinquish the command just before a battle
5,null,null,and James would have felt it ungenerous to harass him at such a moment
6,null,null,when absolutely committed to his charge
7,null,null,For the present
8,null,null,there was no fear of the prisoner being summarily executed by any lawful authority
9,null,null,since the King had promised to take cognizance of the case
10,null,null,and the chief danger was from his chance discovery by some lawless man-at-arms
11,null,null,who would think himself doing good service by killing a concealed Scot under any circumstances .
2114 26
 (12, 12),
1,null,null,Patrick 's life was granted
2,null,null,although it had been promised too late to send the intelligence back to the tent at Corbeil
3,null,null,So far
4,null,null,the purpose of his vow to St
5,null,null,Andrew had been accomplished
6,null,null,but with the probability that he should soon again be associated with Patrick
7,null,null,came the sense of the failure in purpose and in promise
8,null,null,Patrick would not reproach him
9,null,null,he well knew nay
10,null,null,would rejoice in the change
11,null,null,but even this certainty galled him
12,sadness,shame,and made him dread his cousin 's presence as likely to bring him a sense of shame
13,null,null,What would Patrick think of his letting a lady be absolutely compelled to marry him
14,null,null,Might he not say it was the part of Walter Stewart over again
15,null,null,Indeed
16,null,null,Malcolm remembered how carefully King James was prevented from hearing the means by which the Countess intended to make the lady his own
17,null,null,and a sensation came over him
18,null,null,that it was profanation to call on St
19,null,null,Andrew to bless what was to be brought about by such means
20,null,null,Why was it that
21,null,null,as his eyes fell on the face of King Henry
22,null,null,the whole world and all his projects acquired so different a colouring
23,null,null,and a sentence he had once heard Esclairmonde quote would come to him constantly :   ' my son
24,null,null,think not to buy off God
25,null,null,It is thyself that He requires
26,null,null,not thy gifts . '
2115 14
 (13, 13),
1,null,null,"  O let me see
2,null,null,"   cried the young lady eagerly
3,null,null,and Sir Eberhard
4,null,null,walking off
5,null,null,presently returned with an armful of the beautiful brindled furs of the mountain cat
6,null,null,reminding Christina of her aunt 's gentle domestic favourite
7,null,null,Ermentrude sat up
8,null,null,and regarded the placing out of them with great interest
9,null,null,and thus her brother left her employed
10,null,null,and so much delighted that she had not flagged
11,null,null,when a great bell proclaimed that it was the time for the noon tide meal
12,null,null,for which Christina
13,fear,fears,in spite of all her fears of the company below stairs
14,null,null,had been constrained by mountain air to look forward with satisfaction .
2116 12
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,Ermentrude
2,null,null,she found
3,null,null,meant to go down
4,null,null,but with no notion of the personal arrangements that Christina had been wont to think a needful preliminary
5,null,null,With all her hair streaming
6,null,null,down she went
7,null,null,and was so gladly welcomed by her father that it was plain that her presence was regarded as an unusual advance towards recovery
8,fear,feared,and Christina feared lest he might already be looking out for the stout husband
9,null,null,She had much to tell him about the catskin cloak
10,null,null,and then she was seized with eager curiosity at the sight of Christina 's bundles
11,null,null,and especially at her lute
12,null,null,which she must hear at once .
2118 14
 (11, 11),(11, 12),
1,null,null,Long
2,null,null,long did the maiden weep and pray that night after Ermentrude had sunk to sleep
3,null,null,She strained her eyes with home sick longings to detect lights where she thought Ulm might be
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,as she thought of her uncle and aunt
6,null,null,the poodle and the cat round the stove
7,null,null,the maids spinning and the apprentices knitting as her uncle read aloud some grave good book
8,null,null,most probably the legend of the saint of the day
9,null,null,and contrasted it with the rude gruff sounds of revelry that found their way up the turret stairs
10,null,null,she could hardly restrain her sobs from awakening the young lady whose bed she was to share
11,happiness,envy,She thought almost with envy of her own patroness
12,null,null,who was cast into the lake of Bolsena with a millstone about her neck a better fate
13,null,null,thought she
14,null,null,than to live on in such an abode of loathsome ness and peril .
2120 22
 (22, 22),
1,null,null,Much of his time was spent on the child
2,null,null,whose chief nurse and playmate he had been throughout her malady
3,null,null,and when she showed him the stranger 's arrangements
4,null,null,or repeated to him
5,null,null,in a wondering
6,null,null,blundering way
7,null,null,with constant appeals to her attendant
8,null,null,the new tales she had heard
9,null,null,he used to listen with a pleased awkward amazement at his little Ermentrude 's astonishing cleverness
10,null,null,joined sometimes with real interest
11,null,null,which was evinced by his inquiries of Christina
12,null,null,He certainly did not admire the little
13,null,null,slight
14,null,null,pale bower maiden
15,null,null,but he seemed to look upon her like some strange
16,null,null,almost uncanny
17,null,null,wise spirit out of some other sphere
18,null,null,and his manner towards her had none of the offensive freedom apparent in even the old man 's patronage
19,null,null,It was
20,null,null,as Ermentrude once said
21,null,null,laughing
22,fear,feared,almost as if he feared that she might do something to him .
2121 12
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Probably the low toned softness of the voice
2,null,null,so utterly different from the shrill wrangling notes of all the other women he had known
3,surprise,surprise,took him by surprise
4,null,null,He was still sober enough to be subdued
5,null,null,almost cowed
6,null,null,by resistance of a description unlike all he had ever seen
7,null,null,his alarm at Christina 's superior power returned in full force
8,null,null,he staggered to the stairs
9,null,null,Christina rushed after him
10,null,null,closed the heavy door with all her force
11,null,null,fastened it inside
12,null,null,and would have sunk down to weep but for Ermentrude 's peevish wail of distress .
2122 26
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,So the door remained shut
2,null,null,and Christina 's resolve was taken that she would so keep it while the wine lasted
3,null,null,And
4,null,null,indeed
5,null,null,Ermentrude had so much fever all that night and the next day that no going down could be thought of
6,null,null,Nobody came near the maidens but Ursel
7,disgust,fear and disgust,and she described one continued orgies that made Christina shudder again with fear and disgust
8,null,null,Those below revelled without interval
9,null,null,except for sleep
10,null,null,and they took their sleep just where they happened to sink down
11,null,null,then returned again to the liquor
12,null,null,The old baroness repaired to the kitchen when the revelry went beyond even her bearing
13,null,null,but all the time the wine held out
14,null,null,the swine in the court were
15,null,null,as Ursel averred
16,null,null,better company than the men in the hall
17,null,null,Yet there might have been worse even than this
18,null,null,for old Ursel whispered that at the bottom of the stairs there was a trap door
19,null,null,Did the maiden know what it covered
20,null,null,It was an oubliette
21,null,null,There was once a Strasburg armourer who had refused ransom
22,null,null,and talked of appealing to the Kaiser
23,null,null,He trod on that door and Ursel pointed downwards
24,null,null,"  But since that time
25,null,null,"   she said
26,null,null,"  my young lord has never brought home a prisoner .  "
2123 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Christina dreaded indeed that the roads should be open
2,null,null,but she could not love the snow
3,null,null,it spoke to her of dreariness
4,null,null,savagery
5,null,null,and captivity
6,null,null,and she watched the dwindling stripes with satisfaction
7,happiness,rejoiced,and hailed the fall of the petty avalanches from one Eagle 's Step to another as her forefathers might have rejoiced in the defeat of the Frost giants .
2124 8
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,Do you include violin playing in your category of rows
2,null,null,he asked
3,fear,anxiously,anxiously
4,null,null,He was not studying medicine
5,null,null,He had himself
6,null,null,in reply to a question
7,null,null,confirmed Stamford  s opinion upon that point
8,null,null,Neither did he appear to have pursued any course of reading which might fit him for a degree in science or any other recognized portal which would give him an entrance in to the learned world .
2125 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Yet his zeal for certain studies was remarkable
2,surprise,astounded,and within eccentric limits his knowledge was so extraordinarily ample and minute that his observations have fairly astounded me
3,null,null,Surely no man would work so hard or attain such precise information unless he had some definite end in view
4,null,null,Desultory readers are seldom  remarkable for the exactness of their learning .
2126 4
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,contempt,Gregson and Lestrade had watched the manoeuvres of their amateur companion with considerable curiosity and some contempt
2,null,null,They evidently failed to appreciate the fact
3,null,null,which I had begun to realize
4,null,null,that Sherlock Holmes  s smallest actions were all directed towards some definite and practical end .
2128 11
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,I was a strolling   down
2,null,null,thinkin   between ourselves how uncommon handy a four of gin hot would be
3,null,null,when suddenly the glint of alight caught my eye in the window of that same house
4,null,null,Now
5,null,null,I knew that them two houses in Lauriston Gardens was empty on account of him that owns them who won  t have the drains seed to
6,null,null,though the very last tenant what lived in one of them died o typhoid fever
7,null,null,I was knocked all in a heap
8,null,null,therefore
9,null,null,at seeing a light in the window
10,disgust,suspected,and I suspected  as something was wrong
11,null,null,When I got to the door .
2131 22
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,The spectators
2,null,null,who as little comprehended the cause of the Prince 's  fury as all the rest they had seen
3,null,null,were at a loss to unravel this new  circumstance
4,surprise,more astonished,The young peasant himself was still more astonished
5,null,null,not conceiving how he had offended the Prince
6,null,null,Yet recollecting  himself
7,null,null,with a mixture of grace and humility
8,null,null,he disengaged himself  from Manfred 's grip
9,null,null,and then with an obeisance
10,null,null,which discovered more  jealousy of innocence than dismay
11,null,null,he asked
12,null,null,with respect
13,null,null,of what he  was guilty
14,null,null,Manfred
15,null,null,more enraged at the vigour
16,null,null,however decently  exerted
17,null,null,with which the young man had shaken off his hold
18,null,null,than  appeased by his submission
19,null,null,ordered his attendants to seize him
20,null,null,and
21,null,null,if he had not been withheld by his friends whom he had invited to the  nuptials
22,null,null,would have poignarded the peasant in their arms .
2133 8
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,"  Your behaviour is above your seeming
2,null,null,"   said Manfred
3,happiness,with  surprise and admiration,viewing him with  surprise and admiration -  "  hereafter I will reward your bravery - but  now
4,null,null,"   continued he with a sigh
5,null,null,"  I am so circumstance d
6,null,null,that I dare  trust no eyes but my own
7,null,null,However
8,null,null,I give you leave to accompany me .  "
2134 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,"  Perhaps my mind would be less affected
2,null,null,"   said Matilda
3,null,null,"  if my mother  would explain her reasons to me :   but it is the mystery she observes
4,null,null,that inspires me with this - I know not what to call it
5,null,null,As she never  acts from caprice
6,null,null,I am sure there is some fatal secret at bottom -  nay
7,sadness,in her agony of grief,I know there is :   in her agony of grief for my brother 's death  she dropped some words that intimated as much .  "
2135 12
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,"  I am indeed unhappy
2,null,null,"   said the stranger
3,null,null,"  and I know not what wealth  is
4,null,null,But I do not complain of the lot which Heaven has cast for me
5,null,null,I  am young and healthy
6,sadness,ashamed,and am not ashamed of owing my support to myself  - yet think me not proud
7,null,null,or that I disdain your generous offers
8,null,null,I  will remember you in my orisons
9,null,null,and will pray for blessings on your  gracious self and your noble mistress - if I sigh
10,null,null,Lady
11,null,null,it is for  others
12,null,null,not for myself .  "
2137 9
 (4, 2),(4, 3),
1,null,null,Manfred
2,null,null,who concluded that he had either over reached the good man
3,null,null,or that his first warmth had been but a tribute paid to appearance
4,happiness,overjoyed,was overjoyed at this sudden turn
5,null,null,and repeated the most magnificent  promises
6,null,null,if he should succeed by the Friar 's mediation
7,null,null,The well-meaning priest suffered him to deceive himself
8,null,null,fully determined to  traverse his views
9,null,null,instead of seconding them .
2138 14
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,They came up as the Knight  fell
2,null,null,whom they soon discovered to be the noble stranger
3,null,null,Theodore
4,null,null,notwithstanding his hatred to Manfred
5,null,null,could not behold the victory he  had gained without emotions of pity and generosity
6,happiness,more  touched,But he was more  touched when he learned the quality of his adversary
7,null,null,and was informed  that he was no retainer
8,null,null,but an enemy
9,null,null,of Manfred
10,null,null,He assisted the  servants of the latter in disarming the Knight
11,null,null,and in endeavouring to  stanch the blood that flowed from his wounds
12,null,null,The Knight recovering  his speech
13,null,null,said
14,null,null,in a faint and faltering voice .
2139 10
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,The Princess
2,null,null,who had been transported at hearing the voice of  Theodore
3,null,null,as he called to her to come forth
4,surprise,astonished,was astonished at what  she heard
5,null,null,Suffering herself to be conducted by Theodore
6,null,null,the new  proof of whose valour recalled her dispersed spirits
7,null,null,she came where  the bleeding Knight lay speechless on the ground
8,null,null,But her fears  returned when she beheld the domestics of Manfred
9,null,null,She would again  have fled if Theodore had not made her observe that they were unarmed
10,null,null,and had not threatened them with instant death if they should dare to  seize the Princess .
2140 10
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,The Princess
2,null,null,who had been transported at hearing the voice of  Theodore
3,null,null,as he called to her to come forth
4,null,null,was astonished at what  she heard
5,null,null,Suffering herself to be conducted by Theodore
6,null,null,the new  proof of whose valour recalled her dispersed spirits
7,null,null,she came where  the bleeding Knight lay speechless on the ground
8,fear,fears,But her fears  returned when she beheld the domestics of Manfred
9,null,null,She would again  have fled if Theodore had not made her observe that they were unarmed
10,null,null,and had not threatened them with instant death if they should dare to  seize the Princess .
2142 9
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Jerome
2,null,null,at quitting the castle overnight
3,null,null,had questioned Theodore  severely why he had accused him to Manfred of being privy to his  escape
4,null,null,Theodore owned it had been with design to prevent Manfred 's  suspicion from alighting on Matilda
5,null,null,and added
6,null,null,the holiness of  Jerome 's life and character secured him from the tyrant 's wrath
7,sadness,heartily grieved,Jerome was heartily grieved to discover his son 's inclination for that  princess
8,null,null,and leaving him to his rest
9,null,null,promised in the morning to  acquaint him with important reasons for conquering his passion .
2143 5
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,One day
2,null,null,though
3,null,null,Elena came home and her cat wasnt there
4,null,null,Her mom told her that Tomaso had died
5,sadness,sad,She was so sad .
2144 4
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,My daughter is leaving today for Australia
2,null,null,For a year
3,happiness,happy,Im so happy for her
4,null,null,and excited for her big adventure .
2145 4
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,My daughter is leaving today for Australia
2,null,null,For a year
3,sadness,missing,but I am already missing her
4,null,null,I will be visiting and I know we will be in touch often .
2146 6
 (5, 1),(5, 2),(5, 6),
1,null,null,My daughter is leaving today for Australia
2,null,null,For a year
3,null,null,I love having her close by and the time we spend together
4,null,null,Ive been preparing for this
5,sadness,sad,but still feel sad
6,null,null,Did I mention she might be gone for a year
2147 5
 (5, 2),
1,null,null,Guinness
2,null,null,our 8-year-old pup has an aggressive form of bone cancer
3,null,null,Last Thursday
4,null,null,I took him to the vet for what I thought was a pulled muscle or tendon
5,sadness,bad news,and got the really bad news .
2148 5
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Guinness
2,null,null,our 8-year-old pup has an aggressive form of bone cancer
3,sadness,shocking news,Our family is working through this shocking news
4,null,null,trying to keep his pain managed
5,null,null,and thoughtfully considering the treatment options .
2149 2
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,sad,I am so sad tonight
2,null,null,A coworker ( friend ) who also has the same breast cancer diagnosis as me ( only she is about 6 weeks ahead of me ) is in the hospital because the cancer has spread and it sounds like she is in pretty bad shape .
2150 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,My girlfriend dumped me
2,sadness,sad,I am so sad because she a total babe
2151 2
 (1, 2),
1,disgust,upset,I am just so upset
2,null,null,We have to cancel our Aug trip to Yellowstone because of some unexpected bills and gas prices .
2153 2
 (1, 2),
1,happiness,magically sail to a warm island,She would wish she could magically sail to a warm island
2,null,null,with no sound but the wind blowing in the trees and the birds singing .
2156 4
 (1, 1),(1, 4),
1,fear,disturbed,She was also disturbed by how filled with hatred Joel seemed at times
2,null,null,such as the night a couple of months earlier when he had said to Mariel
3,null,null," Were big enough now
4,null,null,lets plan a way to kill Dad
2157 7
 (7, 5),
1,null,null,A couple of weeks later
2,null,null,he had said to her
3,null,null," I mean it Mariel
4,null,null,if he makes Mom cry one more time
5,null,null,I am going to beat his brains in with my baseball bat while hes sleeping
6,null,null,Marty had overheard what Joel said
7,fear,have violent nightmares,and started to have violent nightmares .
2159 20
 (17, 13),(17, 14),(17, 15),
1,null,null,I know you 've got something going with that guy you work with   Im not an idiot
2,null,null,you know
3,null,null,Thats why you dont want it with me anymore
4,null,null,Youre all kissy and lovey dovey with the children
5,null,null,but you dont give a shit about me
6,null,null,do you
7,null,null,Well Im out of here
8,null,null,you fucking bitch
9,null,null,By the time I get back here tomorrow
10,null,null,Id better not find you here
11,null,null,or youll be sorry
12,null,null,You can go sleep under a bridge for all I care
13,null,null,Mariel could then hear drawers opening and slamming
14,null,null,and the sound of glass smashing
15,null,null,followed by her fathers car screeching out of the driveway
16,null,null,She quickly went to comfort her brothers
17,fear,pale and trembling,and she found Marty pale and trembling
18,null,null,Her mother did not come out of her room
19,null,null,Mariel stayed with Joel and Marty and eventually fell asleep in Martys bed with him
20,null,null,drifting off into a night of haunted dreams that left her drained and pale .
2160 7
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,That afternoon
2,null,null,Mom arrived at the school with a car full of packed suitcases
3,fear,startled,The children were startled
4,null,null," Were going to stay at Aunt Sheilas for a few days
5,null,null,"  she explained
6,null,null," We need to take a little trip
7,null,null,because she needs me to help her with some things
2161 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,fleeing,But it was obvious to the children that they were fleeing because of the previous nights fight
2,null,null,They sat in stunned silence during much of the two-hour drive .
2162 5
 (2, 5),
1,null,null,During the days that they stayed at their aunts house
2,sadness,crying,the children heard Mom crying several times
3,null,null,One day she left them in Sheilas care for several hours
4,null,null,saying that she had some errands to run
5,null,null,( But in fact she was going to court to obtain an order removing their father from the home because of his threats .  )
2163 10
 (10, 5),(10, 6),
1,null,null,A few days later   once Kaleigh received confirmation from the police that Felix had been served the protective order   they drove back home and resumed their daily routine
2,null,null,Only Dad wasnt there anymore
3,null,null,Mom explained to them
4,null,null," We need some time apart to work things out so that we wont fight so much
5,null,null,They wanted to know how long Dad would be away
6,null,null,but she had to tell them that she didnt really know
7,null,null," A few weeks maybe
8,null,null,or a couple of months
9,null,null,"  she said evasively
10,sadness,cried,Marty cried for his father at bedtime every evening for the next several days .
2164 6
 (1, 3),
1,happiness,a flood of relief,Mariel and Joel both felt a flood of relief
2,null,null,bordering on elation
3,null,null," I cant believe that fucker is finally out of here
4,null,null,"  Joel said to his sister
5,null,null," I hope we never see him again
6,null,null,I hate him
2166 3
 (2, 2),(2, 3),
1,null,null,But happiness began to have its price
2,sadness,worried about,Mariel worried about how her father was doing
3,null,null,and she felt guilty for being so happy about his absence .
2168 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Joel made a point of saying to Mariel
2,null,null,and to his mother
3,null,null," Who cares if he calls
4,null,null,He should go to hell
5,null,null,But in reality he felt abandoned by his father
6,sadness,worried,and worried that maybe Dad hated him for taking his mothers side .
2169 5
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,With Felix out of the house
2,null,null,Mariels relationship with her mother became better in some ways and more difficult in others
3,null,null,Mom was noticeably more patient and less grouchy
4,happiness,smile and laugh sometimes,She would even smile and laugh sometimes
5,null,null,and the attention she paid the children was more focused than they could remember in many years .
2170 7
 (3, 1),
1,null,null," Do you remember the place from where you had brought this infernal thing
2,null,null,"  I asked
3,anger,anger,There was anger in my voice
4,null,null,And I did not hide it
5,null,null,I had told Ganesh earlier
6,null,null,I had warned him
7,null,null,But he kept insisting on keeping this creature .
2171 4
 (4, 2),(4, 4),
1,null,null,She didnt want her mother to have a kind of authority that Mariel wasnt used to
2,null,null,and she felt somewhat pushed away emotionally
3,null,null,Yet at the same time her mother seemed more present and loving
4,sadness,confused,The changes left Mariel feeling confused .
2172 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,After two or three months had gone by
2,null,null,the relaxed and cooperative atmosphere in the home began to deteriorate
3,fear,complicated and often contradictory emotions,The childrens complicated and often contradictory emotions about their parents separation began to erupt in various ways .
2173 5
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,Back when their father was still living at home
2,null,null,the children had for years stuffed away their bitterness
3,null,null,sadness
4,fear,fear,and fear about the abuse of Mom that they heard and saw
5,null,null,and the times when dad targeted them directly for his unkindness .
2174 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,This backlog of distress was now tightly interwoven with their upset and guilt about the recent changes
2,null,null,And now that Dad wasnt in the home anymore
3,null,null,and with Mom visibly stronger and happier
4,happiness,safe,the children felt safe to let loose demons they had been keeping tightly caged .
2175 9
 (8, 9),
1,null,null,Mariel
2,null,null,who for years had been hyper mature
3,null,null,like a second mother in the house
4,null,null,started regressing into whining and demanding
5,null,null,She wanted help choosing her clothes in the morning
6,null,null,complained that she didnt understand any of her homework
7,null,null,and became unable to fall asleep without her mother
8,fear,couldnt settle down,Marty couldnt settle down at night
9,null,null,convinced that a monster was going to come to the house to kill them all .
2177 4
 (1, 1),(1, 3),(1, 4),
1,sadness,worrisome,The direction that Joel was taking was perhaps the most worrisome
2,null,null,Since roughly three years earlier
3,null,null,he had shown a tendency to pick up certain aspects of his fathers conduct
4,null,null,particularly the swearing and yelling .
2179 3
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,With Dad now out of the picture
2,null,null,though
3,happiness,emboldened,Joel felt emboldened .
2180 4
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,In a peak of frustration one day
2,anger,yelled,Kaleigh yelled at her son
3,null,null," Youre turning out just like your father
4,null,null,"
2182 5
 (2, 1),(2, 2),
1,null,null,she slapped him across the face
2,sadness,hurt,Joel was deeply hurt by his mothers words
3,null,null,and by being hit
4,null,null,but he was determined not to let his emotional wound show
5,null,null,and instead became even more superior and demeaning .
2183 3
 (1, 1),
1,fear,overwhelmed,Kaleigh felt overwhelmed by her childrens unexpected emotional and behavioral backsliding
2,null,null,Her own recovery could have been a full-time job
3,null,null,but she had to support her children economically and care for them on top of everything that was stirring inside of her .
2185 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,satisfying,She began rebuilding a social life for herself so that she had people to talk with about the hard but satisfying life of a single mother building a life of freedom .
2186 4
 (1, 2),(1, 3),
1,happiness,her tenacity bore fruit,And her tenacity bore fruit
2,null,null,by the time they had been out from under Felixs heavy hand for five or six months
3,null,null,they were starting to get back toward calm and closeness
4,null,null,Healing was unfolding as it should .
2188 3
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happy,The children were happy that Felix had returned to them
2,null,null,For the first few months he put a great deal of energy into making the visits fun
3,null,null,and was much more patient with the children that he had been when the family was together .
2189 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,upset,Mariel would express upset that her father had punished Marty too harshly and that he would call Joel a  " spaz "  when they played whiffle ball .
2191 3
 (3, 1),(3, 2),
1,null,null,Felix and June would make  " mean jokes "  about Kaleigh
2,null,null,and that Mariel and Joel would laugh about the jokes
3,sadness,sad," but they make me feel sad
2192 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,afraid,Kaleigh became increasingly convinced that she was afraid to leave her younger brothers alone with their father .
2193 11
 (7, 4),(7, 5),(7, 6),
1,null,null,Kaleigh did not want to speak badly about the childrens father to them
2,null,null,but she also could tell that they needed help in making sense out of their conflicted feelings
3,null,null,the strong affection they held for him that collided with his periodic selfish or mean actions
4,null,null,Watching Mariel become once again burdened
5,null,null,seeing Joel taking up the role of mini abuser that he had overcome
6,null,null,wincing as Marty descended back into insecurity
7,sadness,anguished,Kaleigh felt anguished
8,null,null,Would her beloved children be able to get through this next phase
9,null,null,which seemed as hard as any they had faced
10,null,null,Was she going to lose her closeness with them
11,null,null,as they drifted off into secret keeping about their visits
2194 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,His father was an unsuccessful silk manufacturer
2,sadness,far from happy,and his boyhood was far from happy .
2195 2
 (1, 2),
1,happiness,successful,Daudet was now a successful writer of established reputation
2,null,null,and through the seventies and eighties he wrote a succession of novels of a considerable variety of theme .
2196 12
 (12, 1),(12, 2),(12, 3),
1,null,null,I found the former cuirassier stretched out at full length on the carpet
2,null,null,his face covered with blood
3,null,null,and as lifeless as if he had received a blow on the head from a pole - axe
4,null,null,He must have been very tall when he was standing
5,null,null,lying there
6,null,null,he looked enormous
7,null,null,Handsome features
8,null,null,magnificent teeth
9,null,null,a fleece of curly white hair
10,null,null,eighty years with the appearance of sixty
11,null,null,Beside him was his granddaughter
12,sadness,bathed in tears,on her knees and bathed in tears .
2197 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,Unfortunately,Unfortunately the children gobbled up the treats so fast that the old woman had a hard time keeping her supply of flour and spices to continue making the batches of gingerbread .
2198 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,One day she made a special batch of gingerbread men because they were extra big
2,sadness,Unfortunately,Unfortunately for the last gingerbread man she ran out of batter and he was half the size of the others .
2199 6
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,The first two games were won by Mike McGrew and Tom Eider
2,null,null,town regulars
3,null,null,The purse was small
4,null,null,There was static in the air like just before an electric storm
5,null,null,The third game the purse grew bigger and Sliver Pete won this round
6,happiness,smiled,He smiled for the first time and Preacher Dan smiled back .
2200 5
 (3, 5),
1,null,null,Perhaps it was the hint of admiration in his voice
2,null,null,or maybe God intervened to soften Sliver 's mood
3,surprise,to everyone 's surprise,but to everyone 's surprise
4,null,null,Sliver Pete un - holstered his Colt 45 and put it on the table
5,null,null,His eyes glowered about the room as if daring anybody to disapprove .
2201 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,"  Just a moment
2,surprise,startled,The voice was soft and deadly and a startled Sliver didnt at first realize it came from the Preacher who added
3,null,null,"  You been cheating all night and if you take that money now you can add thievery to the deed .  "
2203 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,gasped,The crowd gasped as they saw the Preacher struggle once more to his feet .
2204 4
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,The crowd gasped as they saw the Preacher struggle once more to his feet
2,null,null,This time Sliver Pete didnt even give the Preacher a chance to aim
3,fear,fear,For the first time in his life there was fear in his expression
4,null,null,Two gun shots rang out and the Preacher pitched over .
2206 2
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,incredible,the crowd looked from him to it and didnt know which was more incredible
2,null,null,they 'd never seen Sliver Pete so afraid nor witnessed a dead man come back to life before .
2207 6
 (2, 6),
1,null,null,Sliver Pete simply fell apart
2,fear,terror,He gave a strangled squeak of terror
3,null,null,dropped his gun
4,null,null,whirled on his heels and ran up the street until he was out of sight
5,null,null,True
6,null,null,there was blood on his forehead but with one sweep of his sleeve it mysteriously disappeared .
2208 5
 (1, 5),
1,fear,fearful,The stunned crowd watched him go before setting their fearful gaze back on the Preacher
2,null,null,Standing straight he flashed them a wide
3,null,null,friendly smile and suddenly didnt look so dead
4,null,null,True
5,null,null,there was blood on his forehead but with one sweep of his sleeve it mysteriously disappeared .
2209 5
 (5, 1),
1,null,null,He looked up to see four mallard ducks attacking a smaller one that limped
2,null,null,chasing her from the water onto the bank near him
3,null,null,She struggled to get a foothold
4,null,null,suffering numerous pecks
5,sadness,anguish,and he saw anguish in her eyes .
2210 6
 (1, 2),(1, 3),
1,surprise,astonished,The ducks ceased their pecking and fell back astonished
2,null,null,They were accustomed to being ignored by beavers so what was this
3,null,null,He glared at them but didnt say anything more
4,null,null,so all but the small one that limped jumped back in the water
5,null,null,She caught her breath before quacking
6,null,null,"  Why did you do that
2211 8
 (7, 2),(7, 6),
1,null,null,Contemplating this request
2,null,null,Monsieur l' abbaye shook his head
3,null,null,"  im ready to retire
4,null,null,so im not available for hire
5,null,null,im sorry
6,null,null,I simply cant paint your portrait
7,sadness,disappointment,But seeing the disappointment in Senior Bartoli 's eyes
8,null,null,he continued .
2212 2
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,sad,Fern grows sad when Wilbur grows up and has to be sent away to a farm owned by her uncle
2,null,null,She has a strong relationship with Wilbur .
2213 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Charlotte the spider knows that the farmers are planning to kill Wilbur
2,null,null,She promises to make a plan to save his life
3,surprise,surprised,The farmers are surprised the next day when they see the words  " some pig "  written in the web Charlotte has made
4,null,null,Charlotte asked for the other animals help over the day to write messages everywhere .
2214 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Her hand is badly hurt during the bombings of the war
2,fear,scared,The scared little girl is sent to live with her grandparents in the countryside where it is safer .
2215 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worried and afraid,Mieko is worried and afraid that shes lost her 5th treasure – the  " beauty in her heart
2,null,null,This treasure is the key to her happiness and her beautiful art .
2216 3
 (3, 2),(3, 3),
1,null,null,Mieko starts a new school
2,null,null,Her new classmates are mean
3,anger,angrier,They constantly laugh at her and tease her which just makes her angrier .
2219 3
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,not very happy,Esperanza is not very happy because she had been dreaming of a different home – a bigger one
2,null,null,Their new house is old and small
3,null,null,The house is located in a busy Latino area of Chicago .
2220 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,embarrassed,When she goes back to school after the vacation Esperanza is embarrassed about her family being poor
2,null,null,She writes poetry secretly to make her feel better .
2221 5
 (1, 3),
1,sadness,pain,We hear about her pain
2,null,null,She talks about her first kiss
3,null,null,people who lied to her and stole from her
4,null,null,Everything started with gossip
5,null,null,The gossip then grew and became out of control .
2223 6
 (1, 2),(1, 3),(1, 6),
1,happiness,perfect,Everyone in her family seems to be perfect
2,null,null,Her mom is a very beautiful scientist
3,null,null,Her twin brothers are very athletic
4,null,null,And her little 5-year-old brother
5,null,null,Charles Wallace Murry
6,null,null,is a child genius and can often read the mind of Meg .
2224 4
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,Strange,Strange things happen and the older women turn into supernatural ( not from Earth ) beings
2,null,null,They transport the kids to the universe by the  " tesseract
3,null,null,They stop and visit different planets on the way
4,null,null,The women tell the children that the universe is being attacked by the  " Black thing "  ( the devil )
2225 6
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,Yet
2,surprise,curiously,curiously
3,null,null,of all the women I have ever loved
4,null,null,no single one has been remarkable for intellect  present company
5,null,null,as usual
6,null,null,of course excepted .
2226 4
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,I remember the year before Emily came out her favourite pony died
2,null,null,I have never known her so cut up about anything before or since
3,null,null,She asked papa if he would mind her having the poor creature buried in the garden
4,sadness,weep,Her idea was that she would visit now and then its grave and weep awhile .
2227 5
 (2, 3),(2, 4),(2, 5),
1,null,null,In the landscape itself
2,disgust,complained,she complained
3,null,null,there was sure to be a chimney in the distance
4,null,null,or a restaurant in the foreground
5,null,null,that spoilt the whole effect .
2228 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,startled,The graveyard was at the back of a small church and people were startled when they heard the slow ringing of the funeral toll in the neighbourhood .
2229 5
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,Now
2,null,null,this murder had given a kind of authentication to the stories on ghosts
3,null,null,Though the police came
4,disgust,suspected,it was suspected that
5,null,null,even some in the police department believed that a ghost had a hand in the murder .
2231 6
 (5, 2),
1,null,null,Yes
2,null,null,I had seen the dead man with the man wearing the overcoat
3,null,null,I had seen them in heated argument a few days back
4,null,null,I had found out something
5,fear,excitement,In my excitement I went very near the man
6,null,null,A speck of blood on the coat near the right shoulder was what I saw .
2232 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,screamed," There is something under my bed "  the child screamed .
2233 6
 (1, 3),(1, 4),(1, 5),
1,surprise,surprised,Mildly surprised
2,null,null,Sudha bent down to peer under the bed
3,null,null,She can see something shiny under the bed
4,null,null,She reaches out for it and touches it
5,null,null,but it rolls further away
6,null,null,She feels something sticky on the floor .
2234 8
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Before she could turn it on
2,null,null,she felt something or someone grip her hand
3,fear,She let out a small scream,She let out a small scream
4,null,null,but the grip only tightened
5,null,null,She shouted and thrashed
6,null,null,but something clutched her throat and her voice was cut off
7,null,null,In another five seconds
8,null,null,her body stopped moving .
2235 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,The child peered over the edge of the bed and saw the edge of a small dark puddle of liquid
2,happiness,smiled,The child smiled .
2236 5
 (5, 3),
1,null,null,I felt a sharp cut on my chest and found it too heavy to breathe
2,null,null,I opened my eyes
3,null,null,Oh my god  it was dream – a nightmare
4,null,null,After realizing that it was a dream
5,sadness,tensed,I became more tensed and restless .
2237 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,I picked the bud and touched her glass gently with the tip of the rosy petal
2,happiness,laughed,She laughed
3,null,null,"   but you just said I had most beautiful eyes "  .
2238 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,I looked towards the cage again
2,surprise,surprised,I was surprised to see the animal
3,null,null,I had never seen such an animal in my lifetime .
2239 6
 (6, 1),(6, 2),
1,null,null,There was a slight noise
2,null,null,something like low growl
3,null,null,coming from the other room
4,null,null,It was in this room where he had placed the cage and the Tiger Cat
5,null,null,Suddenly
6,fear,I felt a shiver along my spine,I felt a shiver along my spine .
2240 4
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,He grasped me and took me to the other room
2,fear,fear,I could sense his sweaty palms cold with fear
3,null,null,I could smell a foul smell coming
4,null,null,But I could not identify where this smell was coming from .
2241 8
 (2, 7),(2, 8),
1,null,null,As soon as I entered the room
2,fear,shivers,what I saw sent shivers through my body
3,null,null,I was looking at the cage
4,null,null,But what I saw I could not believe
5,null,null,This could not have been possible
6,null,null,Was I seeing things
7,null,null,I saw a large cat or a middle sized tiger inside the cage
8,null,null,The cage now was completely filled by the animals body .
2242 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Indeed
2,disgust,complaining,Mrs Ward wrote to Mrs Turing complaining that John was a bookworm
3,null,null,and Mrs Turing loyally wrote to John chiding him .
2243 5
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Once she cheated by leaving out a long theological dissertation
2,anger,made him very cross,but that made him very cross
3,null,null,' you spoil the whole thing
4,null,null,' he shouted
5,null,null,and ran up to his bedroom .
2248 5
 (1, 4),
1,happiness,so excited,Im so excited
2,null,null,We are finally here
3,null,null,Six Flags Magic Mountain
4,null,null,This is the best amusement park in the world
5,null,null,This is the best amusement park in the world
2249 2
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,turns me off,That guy 's manner really turns me off
2,null,null,He never stops asking questions
2250 4
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,When I was 14
2,null,null,I was too nervous to talk to anyone
3,disgust,laughed at,My classmates often laughed at me
4,null,null,I was sad but could do nothing .
2252 9
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,His son was sent for as soon as his danger was known
2,null,null,and to him Mr
3,null,null,Dashwood recommended
4,null,null,with all the strength and urgency which illness could command
5,null,null,the interest of his mother-in-law and sisters
6,null,null,Mr
7,null,null,John Dashwood had not the strong feelings of the rest of the family
8,happiness,was affected by,but he was affected by a recommendation of such a nature at such a time
9,null,null,and he promised to do every thing in his power to make them comfortable .
2253 6
 (6, 2),
1,null,null,the house was her husband 's from the moment of his father 's decease
2,null,null,but the in - delicacy of her conduct was so much the greater
3,null,null,and to a woman in Mrs
4,null,null,Dashwood 's situation
5,null,null,with only common feelings
6,disgust,highly unpleasing,must have been highly unpleasing
2254 6
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,So acutely did Mrs
2,null,null,Dashwood feel this ungracious behaviour
3,disgust,despise,and so earnestly did she despise her daughter-in-law for it
4,null,null,that
5,null,null,on the arrival of the latter
6,null,null,she would have quitted the house forever .
2257 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,There was nothing in any of the party which could recommend them as companions to the Dashwoods
2,disgust,particularly repulsive,but the cold insipid nature of Lady Middleton was so particularly repulsive
3,null,null,that in comparison of it the gravity of Colonel Brandon
4,null,null,and even the boisterous mirth of Sir John and his mother-in-law was interesting .
2258 4
 (1, 2),
1,fear,anxiety at,if I have felt any anxiety at all on the subject
2,null,null,it has been in recollecting that he sometimes showed a want of pleasure and readiness in accepting my invitation
3,null,null,when I talked of his coming to Barton
4,null,null,Does Elinor expect him already
2259 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,when they caught in their faces the animating gales of a high south-westerly wind
2,sadness,pitied,they pitied the fears which had prevented their mother and Elinor from sharing such delightful sensations .
2260 4
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,apologized for,he apologized for his intrusion by relating its cause
2,null,null,in a manner so frank and so graceful that his person
3,null,null,which was uncommonly handsome
4,null,null,received additional charms from his voice and expression .
2261 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,His manly beauty and more than common gracefulness were instantly the theme of general admiration
2,disgust,the laugh,and the laugh which his gallantry raised against Marianne received particular spirit from his exterior attractions .
2262 9
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,"  That is an expression
2,null,null,Sir John
3,null,null,"   said Marianne
4,null,null,warmly
5,null,null,"  which I particularly dislike
6,disgust,abhor,I abhor every common place phrase by which wit is intended
7,null,null,and  ' setting one 's cap at a man
8,null,null,' or ' making a conquest
9,null,null,' are the most odious of all .
2264 5
 (1, 1),
1,fear,unsettled," I realise some of President Trumps actions and statements have unsettled Americas friends
2,null,null,They have unsettled many Americans
3,null,null,"  he said
4,null,null," But I believe that Australia
5,null,null,and our other allies and partners can still count on America
2265 4
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worrying of,Most worrying of all is the fact that Taiwan
2,null,null,a self-rule island that China has sworn to  " reunify "  with the mainland
3,null,null,by force if necessary
4,null,null,could secretly restart its programme at any time and probably produce a weapon within a similar timeframe
2268 6
 (5, 1),
1,null,null,Maxime Hamou pulled Eurosport journalist Maly Thomas close to him and kissed her repeatedly while holding her around her neck and shoulders Monday
2,null,null,Tuesday
3,null,null,the FTT revoked Hamou 's accreditation for the prestigious French Open
4,null,null,while the organization 's President Bernard Giudicelli has asked the disputes committee to investigate for improper conduct
5,fear,felt hurt,want to offer my deepest apologies to Maly Thomas if she felt hurt or shocked by my attitude during her interview
6,null,null,"   Hamou wrote on his Instagram account .
2270 3
 (1, 1),
1,fear,profoundly troubling,It is profoundly troubling that a young man should have been able to build an explosive device without the knowledge of his local community or the authorities
2,null,null,but in the context of modern international terrorism
3,null,null,this ranked midway on the scale of sophistication .
2271 5
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,The US Federal Bureau of Investigation is looking into connections between Donald Trumps son-in-law Jared Kushner and Russia
2,null,null,in a sign that the probe into contacts between Trump campaign aides and Russian officials has moved closer to the White House
3,surprise,was  " shock ",e person familiar with the mood inside the White House said there was  " shock "  that the FBI probe had reached Mr Kushner
4,null,null,the scion of a property empire who is married to Ivanka Trump
5,null,null,the presidents daughter .
2272 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Exelby had been gazing at a pen in her hands
2,null,null,unaware she was live
3,null,null,when a broadcast cut back to her in an Australian Broadcasting Corp ( ABC ) studio
4,fear,alarmed reaction,e gave an alarmed reaction when she realised the error
5,null,null,but settled quickly to read the next story .
2273 3
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,"  While she is not currently doing any on-air shifts
2,null,null,this will be subject to normal performance management
3,sadness,regret,I have spoken to Natasha and conveyed our regret that this has attracted such attention .  "
2274 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Upon questioning
2,null,null,she confessed that she used her own antipsychotic medication to poison the students for revenge
3,anger,outraged by,news has sparked a massive reaction from netizens with many outraged by the caretaker 's actions .
2275 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,A poll of 1
2,fear,upset with,254 employees by the job portal site CareerNet found that 74 percent of men felt upset with the attire of their female co-workers .
2276 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,A group of lawyers has filed a lawsuit against the Chinese government for failing to prevent the severe smog that has covered the north over the past week
2,sadness,discontent,underlining the discontent voiced by tens of millions of citizens online .
2277 7
 (3, 1),(3, 3),
1,null,null,Chen hit a luxury SUV on Feb 4 in Xinmi city on his way to deliver some food
2,null,null,leaving a 20 centimeter scratch and a broken rearview mirror
3,sadness,sad,am so sorry and feel sad I hit your car by accident
4,null,null,I am a student and doing a winter vacation job
5,null,null,I know the compensation is far from enough
6,null,null,but I really have no more money left
7,null,null,Sorry .  "
2278 4
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,When the owner Xue Zhanmin found his car the next day
2,anger,angry,he was initially angry and called police
3,null,null,but after seeing the money and letter
4,null,null,he was touched by the student 's honesty and decided to return the money .
2280 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Chu
2,null,null,Chen 's mother
3,happiness,was proud,was proud after hearing of her son 's actions
4,null,null,"  My son is a good boy and his behavior was right
5,null,null,We will definitely pay for the repairs
6,null,null,"   Chu said .
2281 6
 (6, 4),(6, 5),
1,null,null,But Xue refused to accept money for the repairs
2,null,null,totaling 13
3,null,null,000 yuan
4,null,null,"  Some people would leave without words after hitting a car
5,null,null,but the boy left money and an apology letter
6,happiness,was deeply touched by,I was deeply touched by his behavior .  "
2284 5
 (1, 4),
1,sadness,was heartbreaking," What I saw today was heartbreaking
2,null,null,"  said Mourad Wahba
3,null,null,the UNs resident humanitarian co-ordinator
4,null,null,after a flight over some of the affected areas on Thursday
5,null,null," I just hope we have the means to help the people   they will need everything into the next six months
2285 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Images of the southwestern town of Jérémie showed buildings with their roofs ripped off
2,sadness,feeling destitute,Residents reported feeling destitute and hungry .
2286 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,emotional disintegration,BEIJING   The emotional disintegration of a 17 month old boy named John as he sought and failed to find comfort from caregivers in a British boarding nursery
2,null,null,captured in a 1969 documentary film
3,null,null,deeply distressed the Chinese women at a seminar last week on early childhood separation .
2287 3
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,BEIJING   The emotional disintegration of a 17 month old boy named John as he sought and failed to find comfort from caregivers in a British boarding nursery
2,null,null,captured in a 1969 documentary film
3,sadness,deeply distressed,deeply distressed the Chinese women at a seminar last week on early childhood separation .
2289 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,And contrary to some critics
2,fear,concerns at,who have voiced concerns at Chinas growing presence in Africa
3,null,null,residents of Makindu are upbeat on the biggest infrastructure project in Kenya since independence 54 years ago .
2290 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Behind them follow together the Countess Vereberg and General Provno
2,null,null,and others
3,null,null,As the company walks slowly down the aisle
4,happiness,smiles,Princess Ann smiles and nods her head to acknowledge the guests who line their path
5,null,null,They bow as the Princess walks past them .
2295 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,she almost topples over
2,null,null,walking to the bed and putting a gloved hand on the end board to steady herself
3,sadness,sorry,m terribly sorry to mention it
4,null,null,but the dizziness is getting worse .
2296 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,walking over to Ann
2,null,null,presenting her with some pyjamas
3,fear,afraid,m afraid youll have to rough it tonight in these .
2297 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,were particularly afraid of,non magic people ( more commonly known as Muggles ) were particularly afraid of magic in medieval times
2,null,null,but not very good at recognizing it .
2298 4
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,they would be able to squash the magic out of him
2,anger,To their fury,To their fury
3,null,null,they had not been unsuccessful
4,null,null,These days they lived in terror of anyone finding out that Harry had spent most of the last two years at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry .
2300 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,One of the essays
2,null,null,a particularly nasty one about shrinking potions
3,null,null,was for Harry 's least favorite teacher
4,null,null,Professor Snape
5,happiness,be delighted to,who would be delighted to have an excuse to give Harry detention for a month
6,null,null,Harry had therefore seized his chance in the first week of the holidays .
2303 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Look
2,sadness,sorry,im really sorry about that telephone call
3,null,null,I hope the Muggles didnt give you a hard time
4,null,null,I asked Dad
5,null,null,and he reckons I should n't have shouted .
2304 5
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,Extremely unusual though he was
2,null,null,at that moment Harry Potter felt just like everyone else
3,happiness,glad,glad
4,null,null,for the first time in his life
5,null,null,that it was his birthday .
2305 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Ripper had chased Harry out into the garden and up a tree
2,null,null,and Aunt Marge had refused to call him off until past midnight
3,happiness,brought tears of laughter to Dudley 's eyes,The memory of this incident still brought tears of laughter to Dudley 's eyes .
2306 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,im not taking you
2,anger,snarled,1 he snarled as he turned to see Harry watching him .
2307 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Brutus 's Secure Center for Incurably Criminal Boys
2,null,null,1 bellowed Uncle Vernon
3,happiness,was pleased to,and Harry was pleased to hear a definite note of panic in Uncle Vernon 's voice .
2308 11
 (9, 3),
1,null,null,Hedwig
2,null,null,he said gloomily
3,null,null,you 're going to have to clear off for a week
4,null,null,Go with Errol
5,null,null,Ron will look after you
6,null,null,Ill write him a note
7,null,null,explaining
8,null,null,And dont look at me like that
9,sadness,reproachful,Hedwig 's large amber eyes were reproachful
10,null,null,it 's not my fault
11,null,null,It 's the only way i 'll be allowed to visit Hogsmeade with Ron and Hermione .
2309 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,was worried about,My mother was worried about telling him he had a daughter not a son
2,null,null,but he says he looked into my eyes and was delighted .
2310 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Harry could n't see the point of trying to make his hair lie flat
2,null,null,Aunt Marge loved criticizing him
3,null,null,so the more untidy he looked
4,happiness,happier,the happier she would be .
2311 2
 (1, 1),
1,anger,growl,Ripper began to growl again as Harry sat down
2,null,null,This directed Aunt Marge 's attention to Harry for the first time .
2312 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Harry was bursting to say that he 'd rather live in an orphanage than with the Dursleys
2,null,null,but the thought of the Hogsmeade form stopped him
3,sadness,a painful smile,He forced his face into a painful smile .
2313 3
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,dont you smirk at me
2,anger,boomed,boomed Aunt Marge
3,null,null,I can see you have n't improved since I last saw you .
2314 3
 (1, 1),
1,fear,was worried,Perhaps Uncle Vernon was worried that Harry might forget their bargain
2,null,null,in any case
3,null,null,he changed the subject abruptly .
2315 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Aunt Marge
2,null,null,on the other hand
3,null,null,wanted Harry under her eye at all times
4,null,null,so that she could boom out suggestions for his improvement
5,null,null,She delighted in comparing Harry with Dudley
6,happiness,took huge pleasure in,and took huge pleasure in buying Dudley expensive presents while glaring at Harry
7,null,null,as though daring him to ask why he had not got a present too .
2317 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Dudley was eating his fourth slice of pie
2,null,null,Aunt Petunia was sipping coffee with her little finger sticking out
3,null,null,Harry really wanted to disappear into his bedroom
4,anger,angry little eyes,but he met Uncle Vernon 's angry little eyes and knew he would have to sit it out .
2318 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But he could n't remember what came next
2,disgust,be boring,Aunt Marge 's voice seemed to be boring into him like one of Uncle Vernon 's drills .
2319 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He had broken the Decree for the Restriction of Underage Wizardry so badly
2,surprise,was surprised,he was surprised Ministry of Magic representatives were n't swooping down on him where he sat .
2320 5
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,I didnt do it on purpose
2,null,null,said Harry
3,anger,annoyed,annoyed
4,null,null,One of the knees in his jeans was torn
5,null,null,and the hand he had thrown out to break his fall was bleeding .
2321 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Curious to know what the crowd in the shop was staring at
2,happiness,excited,Harry edged his way inside and squeezed in among the excited witches and wizards until he glimpsed a newly erected podium
3,null,null,on which was mounted the most magnificent broom he had ever seen in his life .
2322 6
 (6, 5),
1,null,null," Oh
2,null,null,I would n't read that if I were you
3,null,null,"  said the manager lightly
4,null,null,looking to see what Harry was staring at
5,null,null," youll start seeing death omens everywhere
6,fear,frighten anyone to death,It 's enough to frighten anyone to death
2323 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null," It 's not funny
2,null,null,Ron
3,null,null,"  said Hermione sharply
4,null,null," Honestly
5,surprise,amazed,im amazed Harry wasnt expelled
2324 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Hermione nodded
2,happiness,beaming,beaming
3,null,null," Mum and Dad dropped me off this morning with all my Hogwarts things
2325 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,She went very red and muttered  " hello "  without looking at him
2,null,null,Percy
3,null,null,however
4,null,null,held out his hand solemnly as though he and Harry had never met and said
5,null,null," Harry
6,happiness,nice,How nice to see you
2327 8
 (2, 2),
1,null,null," Arthur
2,fear,terrify,the truth would terrify him
3,null,null,"  said Mrs
4,null,null,Weasley shrilly
5,null,null," Do you really want to send Harry back to school with that hanging over him
6,null,null,For heaven 's sake
7,null,null,he 's happy not knowing
8,null,null,"
2328 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Weasley that the safest place on earth was wherever Albus Dumbledore happened to be
2,fear,been afraid of,didnt people always say that Dumbledore was the only person Lord Voldemort had ever been afraid of
3,null,null,Surely Black
4,null,null,as Voldemort 's right-hand man
5,null,null,would be just as frightened of him
2330 7
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Weasley kissed all her children
3,null,null,then Hermione
4,null,null,and finally Harry
5,null,null,He was embarrassed
6,happiness,quite pleased,but really quite pleased
7,null,null,when she gave him an extra hug .
2331 2
 (1, 1),
1,fear,flinched,Weasley flinched at the sound of the name
2,null,null,but overlooked it .
2332 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null," Harry
2,null,null,I knew you were
3,null,null,well
4,null,null,made of stronger stuff than Fudge seems to think
5,happiness,pleased,and im obviously pleased that you 're not scared
6,null,null,but   "
2333 2
 (1, 2),
1,happiness,were happy,We normally dont have monsoons in Swat and at first we were happy
2,null,null,thinking the rain would mean a good harvest .
2334 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,They were taking the news worse than Harry had expected
2,fear,be much more frightened of,Both Ron and Hermione seemed to be much more frightened of Black than he was .
2335 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null," Oh
2,null,null,Ron
3,null,null,dont talk rubbish
4,null,null,"  snapped Hermione
5,null,null," Black 's already murdered a whole bunch of people in the middle of a crowded street
6,fear,worry about,do you really think he 's going to worry about attacking Harry just because we 're there
7,null,null,"
2336 2
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,was amazed,He was amazed
2,null,null,The army seemed much more effective at PR than our politicians .
2337 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,laughed,Shiza had laughed and said he would n't be able to answer so many .
2338 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,was surprised,Right from the first session I think Shiza was surprised how strong-willed and vocal we all were .
2339 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,blamed,It blamed citizens like us for allowing the Taliban to control Swat .
2340 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,My brothers immediately rushed off to check on their pet chickens
2,sadness,crying,They came back crying
3,null,null,All that remained of the chickens was a pile of feathers and the bones of their small bodies entangled as if they had died in an embrace .
2341 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,To my joy,To my joy I found my school bag still packed with my books
2,null,null,and I gave thanks that my prayers had been answered and that they were safe .
2342 5
 (1, 2),
1,surprise,were shocked,When we reached Mingora we were shocked
2,null,null,The army and Taliban had fought street to street and almost every wall was pockmarked with bullet holes
3,null,null,There was the rubble of blown-up buildings which the Taliban had used as hideouts
4,null,null,and piles of wreckage
5,null,null,twisted metal and smashed up signs .
2343 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worry about,We continued to worry about my father .
2344 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,was very emotional,It was very emotional to see him again .
2345 4
 (1, 4),
1,surprise,weird," I felt weird
2,null,null,"  said Ron
3,null,null,shifting his shoulders uncomfortably
4,null,null," Like i 'd never be cheerful again  "
2346 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,When we entered the shop we were going to
2,fear,got scared,the shopkeeper laughed and told us he got scared thinking we might be suicide bombers as many suicide bombers wore the burqa . '
2347 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,' it 's very good
2,happiness,with a knowing smile,' he said with a knowing smile .
2348 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,was thrilling,It was thrilling to see my words on the website
2,null,null,I was a bit shy to start with but after a while I got to know the kind of things Hai Kakar wanted me to talk about and became more confident .
2349 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,I am only human
2,fear,my heart used to beat very fast,and when I heard the guns my heart used to beat very fast .
2351 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,depressed him,What really depressed him was the looting of the destroyed schools – the furniture
2,null,null,the books
3,null,null,the computers were all stolen by local people .
2353 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,One day I went on Geo
2,null,null,which is one of the biggest news channels in our country
3,null,null,There was a wall of screens in their office
4,surprise,was astonished to,was astonished to see so many channels
5,null,null,afterwards I thought
6,null,null,The media needs interviews .
2354 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Moniba had the most beautiful writing and presentation of the three of us
2,null,null,but I always told her she did not trust herself enough
3,fear,worried,e worked hard as she worried that if she got low marks her male relatives might use it as an excuse to stop her education .
2355 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,My father always said that the most beautiful thing in a village in the morning is the sight of a child in a school uniform
2,fear,were afraid to,but now we were afraid to wear them .
2356 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,At school that day everyone was subdued
2,null,null,even those who had opposed Benazir
3,happiness,thankful,were devastated but also thankful that she had survived .
2359 2
 (1, 2),
1,disgust,got tired of,Around this time my mother also got tired of Fazlullah
2,null,null,especially when he began to preach against education and insist that those who went to school would also go to hell .
2360 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,She was relieved to see us and hugged us
2,null,null,tears streaming down her face
3,fear,scared,t the aftershocks kept coming all afternoon so we remained very scared
4,null,null,had moved again – we would move seven times by the time I was thirteen – and were living in an apartment building .
2361 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,It was high for Mingora
2,null,null,two storeys with a big water tank on the roof
3,fear,was terrified,My mother was terrified it would collapse on top of us so we kept going outside .
2362 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Of course there are
2,null,null,replied my father
3,surprise,astonished,astonished that his faith would be questioned
4,null,null,I am a Muslim
2365 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,I want space
2,null,null,Id cry
3,sadness,felt guilty,But then I felt guilty as I knew we were lucky
4,null,null,I thought back to the children working on the rubbish heap
5,null,null,I kept seeing the dirty face of the girl from the dump and continued to pester my father to give them places at our school .
2366 7
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,On the day only eight or nine boys and girls turned up
2,null,null,Moniba spoke well – she was very composed and her speech was more emotional and poetic than mine
3,null,null,though mine might have had the better message
4,fear,was so nervous,I was so nervous before the speech
5,null,null,I was trembling with fear
6,null,null,My grandfather had come to watch and I knew he really wanted me to win the competition
7,null,null,which made me even more nervous .
2368 6
 (3, 3),(3, 4),
1,null,null,If the water pump stopped working
2,null,null,he would go down the well to repair it himself
3,sadness,cry,When I saw him disappear down there I would cry
4,null,null,thinking he wouldnt come back
5,null,null,After paying the rent and salaries
6,null,null,there was little money left for food .
2370 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,When he finally found my father
2,sadness,crying,he learned that he had heard a woman crying that her husband was trapped in their house and he had rushed in to save him
3,null,null,Then he helped them save their fridge .
2371 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,My mother was worried about telling him he had a daughter not a son
2,happiness,was delighted,but he says he looked into my eyes and was delighted .
2373 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Her love of dirt gave way to an inclination for finery
2,null,null,and she grew clean as she grew smart
3,happiness,pleasure,she had now the pleasure of sometimes hearing her father and mother remark on her personal improvement
4,null,null,"  Catherine grows quite a good-looking girl   she is almost pretty today
5,null,null,"   were words which caught her ears now and then
6,null,null,and how welcome were the sounds
7,null,null,To look almost pretty is an acquisition of higher delight to a girl who has been looking plain the first fifteen years of her life than a beauty from her cradle can ever receive .
2374 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,Her love of dirt gave way to an inclination for finery
2,null,null,and she grew clean as she grew smart
3,null,null,she had now the pleasure of sometimes hearing her father and mother remark on her personal improvement
4,null,null,"  Catherine grows quite a good-looking girl   she is almost pretty today
5,null,null,"   were words which caught her ears now and then
6,null,null,and how welcome were the sounds
7,happiness,delight,To look almost pretty is an acquisition of higher delight to a girl who has been looking plain the first fifteen years of her life than a beauty from her cradle can ever receive .
2375 12
 (11, 9),
1,null,null,Mr Allen
2,null,null,who owned the chief of the property about Fullerton
3,null,null,the village in Wiltshire where the Morlands lived
4,null,null,was ordered to Bath for the benefit of a gouty constitution   and his lady
5,null,null,a good-humoured woman
6,null,null,fond of Miss Morland
7,null,null,and probably aware that if adventures will not befall a young lady in her own village
8,null,null,she must seek them abroad
9,null,null,invited her to go with them
10,null,null,Mr and Mrs
11,happiness,compliance,Morland were all compliance
12,null,null,and Catherine all happiness .
2376 12
 (12, 9),
1,null,null,Mr Allen
2,null,null,who owned the chief of the property about Fullerton
3,null,null,the village in Wiltshire where the Morlands lived
4,null,null,was ordered to Bath for the benefit of a gouty constitution   and his lady
5,null,null,a good-humoured woman
6,null,null,fond of Miss Morland
7,null,null,and probably aware that if adventures will not befall a young lady in her own village
8,null,null,she must seek them abroad
9,null,null,invited her to go with them
10,null,null,Mr and Mrs
11,null,null,Morland were all compliance
12,happiness,happiness,and Catherine all happiness .
2377 10
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,When the hour of departure drew near
2,fear,anxiety,the maternal anxiety of Mrs
3,null,null,Morland will be naturally supposed to be most severe
4,null,null,A thousand alarming presentiment of evil to her beloved Catherine from this terrific separation must oppress her heart with sadness
5,null,null,and drown her in tears for the last day or two of their being together
6,null,null,and advice of the most important and applicable nature must of course flow from her wise lips in their parting conference in her closet
7,null,null,Cautions against the violence of such noblemen and baronets as delight in forcing young ladies away to some remote farm house
8,null,null,must
9,null,null,at such a moment
10,null,null,relieve the fulness of her heart .
2379 10
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,When the hour of departure drew near
2,null,null,the maternal anxiety of Mrs
3,null,null,Morland will be naturally supposed to be most severe
4,null,null,A thousand alarming presentiment of evil to her beloved Catherine from this terrific separation must oppress her heart with sadness
5,sadness,drown her in tears,and drown her in tears for the last day or two of their being together
6,null,null,and advice of the most important and applicable nature must of course flow from her wise lips in their parting conference in her closet
7,null,null,Cautions against the violence of such noblemen and baronets as delight in forcing young ladies away to some remote farm house
8,null,null,must
9,null,null,at such a moment
10,null,null,relieve the fulness of her heart .
2380 11
 (7, 10),
1,null,null,Under these unpromising auspices
2,null,null,the parting took place
3,null,null,and the journey began
4,null,null,It was performed with suitable quietness and uneventful safety
5,null,null,Neither robbers nor tempests befriended them
6,null,null,nor one lucky overturn to introduce them to the hero
7,fear,fear,Nothing more alarming occurred than a fear
8,null,null,on Mrs
9,null,null,Allen 's side
10,null,null,of having once left her clogs behind her at an inn
11,null,null,and that fortunately proved to be groundless .
2381 8
 (2, 5),
1,null,null,They arrived at Bath
2,happiness,eager,Catherine was all eager delight   her eyes were here
3,null,null,there
4,null,null,everywhere
5,null,null,as they approached its fine and striking environs
6,null,null,and afterwards drove through those streets which conducted them to the hotel
7,null,null,She was come to be happy
8,null,null,and she felt happy already .
2382 8
 (2, 5),
1,null,null,They arrived at Bath
2,happiness,delight,Catherine was all eager delight   her eyes were here
3,null,null,there
4,null,null,everywhere
5,null,null,as they approached its fine and striking environs
6,null,null,and afterwards drove through those streets which conducted them to the hotel
7,null,null,She was come to be happy
8,null,null,and she felt happy already .
2383 10
 (2, 4),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,happiness,congratulated,Allen congratulated herself
3,null,null,as soon as they were seated
4,null,null,on having preserved her gown from injury
5,null,null,"  It would have been very shocking to have it torn
6,null,null,"   said she
7,null,null,"  would not it
8,null,null,It is such a delicate muslin
9,null,null,For my part I have not seen anything I like so well in the whole room
10,null,null,I assure you .  "
2384 10
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Allen congratulated herself
3,null,null,as soon as they were seated
4,null,null,on having preserved her gown from injury
5,surprise,shocking,"  It would have been very shocking to have it torn
6,null,null,"   said she
7,null,null,"  would not it
8,null,null,It is such a delicate muslin
9,null,null,For my part I have not seen anything I like so well in the whole room
10,null,null,I assure you .  "
2385 11
 (1, 3),
1,sadness,uncomfortable,"  How uncomfortable it is
2,null,null,"   whispered Catherine
3,null,null,"  not to have a single acquaintance here
4,null,null,"   "  Yes
5,null,null,my dear
6,null,null,"   replied Mrs
7,null,null,Allen
8,null,null,with perfect serenity
9,null,null,"  it is very uncomfortable indeed
10,null,null,What shall we do
11,null,null,The gentlemen and ladies at this table look as if they wondered why we came here   we seem forcing ourselves into their party .  "
2386 11
 (9, 3),
1,null,null,"  How uncomfortable it is
2,null,null,"   whispered Catherine
3,null,null,"  not to have a single acquaintance here
4,null,null,"   "  Yes
5,null,null,my dear
6,null,null,"   replied Mrs
7,null,null,Allen
8,null,null,with perfect serenity
9,sadness,uncomfortable,"  it is very uncomfortable indeed
10,null,null,What shall we do
11,null,null,The gentlemen and ladies at this table look as if they wondered why we came here   we seem forcing ourselves into their party .  "
2388 10
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,She was looked at
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,and with some admiration
4,null,null,for
5,null,null,in her own hearing
6,null,null,two gentlemen pronounced her to be a pretty girl
7,null,null,Such words had their due effect
8,happiness,obliged,she immediately thought the evening more pleasant than she had found it before   her humble vanity was contented   she felt more obliged to the two young men for this simple praise than a true quality heroine would have been for fifteen sonnets in celebration of her charms
9,null,null,and went to her chair in good humour with everybody
10,null,null,and perfectly satisfied with her share of public attention .
2389 10
 (9, 10),
1,null,null,She was looked at
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,and with some admiration
4,null,null,for
5,null,null,in her own hearing
6,null,null,two gentlemen pronounced her to be a pretty girl
7,null,null,Such words had their due effect
8,null,null,she immediately thought the evening more pleasant than she had found it before   her humble vanity was contented   she felt more obliged to the two young men for this simple praise than a true quality heroine would have been for fifteen sonnets in celebration of her charms
9,happiness,good humour,and went to her chair in good humour with everybody
10,null,null,and perfectly satisfied with her share of public attention .
2390 10
 (10, 10),
1,null,null,She was looked at
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,and with some admiration
4,null,null,for
5,null,null,in her own hearing
6,null,null,two gentlemen pronounced her to be a pretty girl
7,null,null,Such words had their due effect
8,null,null,she immediately thought the evening more pleasant than she had found it before   her humble vanity was contented   she felt more obliged to the two young men for this simple praise than a true quality heroine would have been for fifteen sonnets in celebration of her charms
9,null,null,and went to her chair in good humour with everybody
10,happiness,perfectly satisfied,and perfectly satisfied with her share of public attention .
2391 29
 (15, 10),
1,null,null,"  No trouble
2,null,null,I assure you
3,null,null,madam
4,null,null,Then forming his features into a set smile
5,null,null,and  softening his voice
6,null,null,he added
7,null,null,with a simpering air
8,null,null,"  Have you been long in Bath
9,null,null,madam
10,null,null,"   "  About a week
11,null,null,sir
12,null,null,"   replied Catherine
13,null,null,trying not to laugh
14,null,null,eally
15,surprise,astonishment,"   with affected astonishment
16,null,null,hy should you be surprised
17,null,null,sir
18,null,null,"   "  Why
19,null,null,indeed
20,null,null,"   said he
21,null,null,in his natural tone
22,null,null,"  But some emotion must appear to be raised by your reply
23,null,null,and surprise is more easily assumed
24,null,null,and not less reasonable than any other
25,null,null,Now let us go on
26,null,null,Were you never here before
27,null,null,madam
28,null,null,"   "  Never
29,null,null,sir .  "
2392 29
 (16, 10),
1,null,null,"  No trouble
2,null,null,I assure you
3,null,null,madam
4,null,null,Then forming his features into a set smile
5,null,null,and  softening his voice
6,null,null,he added
7,null,null,with a simpering air
8,null,null,"  Have you been long in Bath
9,null,null,madam
10,null,null,"   "  About a week
11,null,null,sir
12,null,null,"   replied Catherine
13,null,null,trying not to laugh
14,null,null,eally
15,null,null,"   with affected astonishment
16,surprise,surprised,hy should you be surprised
17,null,null,sir
18,null,null,"   "  Why
19,null,null,indeed
20,null,null,"   said he
21,null,null,in his natural tone
22,null,null,"  But some emotion must appear to be raised by your reply
23,null,null,and surprise is more easily assumed
24,null,null,and not less reasonable than any other
25,null,null,Now let us go on
26,null,null,Were you never here before
27,null,null,madam
28,null,null,"   "  Never
29,null,null,sir .  "
2393 29
 (23, 10),
1,null,null,"  No trouble
2,null,null,I assure you
3,null,null,madam
4,null,null,Then forming his features into a set smile
5,null,null,and  softening his voice
6,null,null,he added
7,null,null,with a simpering air
8,null,null,"  Have you been long in Bath
9,null,null,madam
10,null,null,"   "  About a week
11,null,null,sir
12,null,null,"   replied Catherine
13,null,null,trying not to laugh
14,null,null,eally
15,null,null,"   with affected astonishment
16,null,null,hy should you be surprised
17,null,null,sir
18,null,null,"   "  Why
19,null,null,indeed
20,null,null,"   said he
21,null,null,in his natural tone
22,null,null,"  But some emotion must appear to be raised by your reply
23,surprise,surprise,and surprise is more easily assumed
24,null,null,and not less reasonable than any other
25,null,null,Now let us go on
26,null,null,Were you never here before
27,null,null,madam
28,null,null,"   "  Never
29,null,null,sir .  "
2394 14
 (14, 11),
1,null,null,"  Have you been to the theatre
2,null,null,"   "  Yes
3,null,null,sir
4,null,null,I was at the play on Tuesday
5,null,null,To the concert
6,null,null,"   "  Yes
7,null,null,sir
8,null,null,on Wednesday
9,null,null,And are you altogether pleased with Bath
10,null,null,"   "  Yes   I like it very well
11,null,null,Now I must give one smirk
12,null,null,and then we may be rational again
13,null,null,Catherine turned away her head
14,happiness,laugh,not knowing whether she might venture to laugh
2396 18
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Allen immediately recognized the features of a former school fellow and intimate
3,null,null,whom she had seen only once since their respective marriages
4,null,null,and that many years ago
5,happiness,joy,Their joy on this meeting was very great
6,null,null,as well it might
7,null,null,since they had been contented to know nothing of each other for the last fifteen years
8,null,null,Compliments on good looks now passed
9,null,null,and
10,null,null,after observing how time had slipped away since they were last together
11,null,null,how little they had thought of meeting in Bath
12,null,null,and what a pleasure it was to see an old friend
13,null,null,they proceeded to make inquiries and give intelligence as to their families
14,null,null,sisters
15,null,null,and cousins
16,null,null,talking both together
17,null,null,far more ready to give than to receive information
18,null,null,and each hearing very little of what the other said .
2397 18
 (12, 12),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Allen immediately recognized the features of a former school fellow and intimate
3,null,null,whom she had seen only once since their respective marriages
4,null,null,and that many years ago
5,null,null,Their joy on this meeting was very great
6,null,null,as well it might
7,null,null,since they had been contented to know nothing of each other for the last fifteen years
8,null,null,Compliments on good looks now passed
9,null,null,and
10,null,null,after observing how time had slipped away since they were last together
11,null,null,how little they had thought of meeting in Bath
12,happiness,pleasure,and what a pleasure it was to see an old friend
13,null,null,they proceeded to make inquiries and give intelligence as to their families
14,null,null,sisters
15,null,null,and cousins
16,null,null,talking both together
17,null,null,far more ready to give than to receive information
18,null,null,and each hearing very little of what the other said .
2398 9
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,Mrs Allen had no similar information to give
2,null,null,no similar triumphs to press on the unwilling and unbelieving ear of her friend
3,sadness,was forced to,and was forced to sit and appear to listen to all these maternal effusions
4,null,null,consoling herself
5,null,null,however
6,null,null,with the discovery
7,null,null,which her keen eye soon made
8,null,null,that the lace on Mrs
9,null,null,Thorpe 's pelisse was not half so handsome as that on her own .
2399 9
 (5, 9),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Allen had no similar information to give
3,null,null,no similar triumphs to press on the unwilling and unbelieving ear of her friend
4,null,null,and was forced to sit and appear to listen to all these maternal effusions
5,happiness,consoling,consoling herself
6,null,null,however
7,null,null,with the discovery
8,null,null,which her keen eye soon made
9,null,null,that the lace on Mrs Thorpe 's pelisse was not half so handsome as that on her own .
2400 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,The Miss Thorpes were introduced
2,null,null,and Miss Morland
3,null,null,who had been for a short time forgotten
4,null,null,was introduced likewise
5,surprise,strike,The name seemed to strike them all
6,null,null,and
7,null,null,after speaking to her with great civility
8,null,null,the eldest young lady observed aloud to the rest
9,null,null,"  How excessively like her brother Miss Morland is
2401 5
 (5, 2),
1,null,null,"  The very picture of him indeed
2,null,null,"   cried the mother   and  "  I should have known her anywhere for his sister
3,null,null,"   was repeated by them all
4,null,null,two or three times over
5,surprise,surprised,For a moment Catherine was surprised .
2404 7
 (5, 7),
1,null,null,Catherine then ran directly upstairs
2,null,null,and watched Miss Thorpe 's progress down the street from the drawing-room window
3,null,null,admired the graceful spirit of her walk
4,null,null,the fashionable air of her figure and dress
5,happiness,grateful,and felt grateful
6,null,null,as well she might
7,null,null,for the chance which had procured her such a friend .
2406 6
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,Here Catherine and Isabella
2,null,null,arm in arm
3,null,null,again tasted the sweets of friendship in an unreserved conversation
4,null,null,they talked much
5,null,null,and with much enjoyment
6,sadness,disappointed,but again was Catherine disappointed in her hope of re seeing her partner .
2407 7
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,happiness,happy,Allen was now quite happy   quite satisfied with Bath
3,null,null,She had found some acquaintance
4,null,null,had been so lucky too as to find in them the family of a most worthy old friend
5,null,null,and
6,null,null,as the completion of good fortune
7,null,null,had found these friends by no means so expensively dressed as herself .
2408 7
 (4, 7),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Allen was now quite happy   quite satisfied with Bath
3,null,null,She had found some acquaintance
4,happiness,lucky,had been so lucky too as to find in them the family of a most worthy old friend
5,null,null,and
6,null,null,as the completion of good fortune
7,null,null,had found these friends by no means so expensively dressed as herself .
2410 21
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,"  Oh
2,null,null,These ten ages at least
3,null,null,I am sure I have been here this half hour
4,null,null,But now
5,null,null,let us go and sit down at the other end of the room
6,null,null,and enjoy ourselves
7,null,null,I have an hundred things to say to you
8,null,null,In the first place
9,fear,afraid,I was so afraid it would rain this morning
10,null,null,just as I wanted to set off
11,null,null,it looked very showery
12,null,null,and that would have thrown me into agonies
13,null,null,Do you know
14,null,null,I saw the prettiest hat you can imagine
15,null,null,in a shop window in Milsom Street just now   very like yours
16,null,null,only with coquelicot ribbons instead of green
17,null,null,I quite longed for it
18,null,null,But
19,null,null,my dearest Catherine
20,null,null,what have you been doing with yourself all this morning
21,null,null,Have you gone on with Udolpho
2411 21
 (12, 11),
1,null,null,"  Oh
2,null,null,These ten ages at least
3,null,null,I am sure I have been here this half hour
4,null,null,But now
5,null,null,let us go and sit down at the other end of the room
6,null,null,and enjoy ourselves
7,null,null,I have an hundred things to say to you
8,null,null,In the first place
9,null,null,I was so afraid it would rain this morning
10,null,null,just as I wanted to set off
11,null,null,it looked very showery
12,sadness,thrown me into agonies,and that would have thrown me into agonies
13,null,null,Do you know
14,null,null,I saw the prettiest hat you can imagine
15,null,null,in a shop window in Milsom Street just now   very like yours
16,null,null,only with coquelicot ribbons instead of green
17,null,null,I quite longed for it
18,null,null,But
19,null,null,my dearest Catherine
20,null,null,what have you been doing with yourself all this morning
21,null,null,Have you gone on with Udolpho
2412 16
 (15, 14),
1,null,null,"  Yes
2,null,null,that I do
3,null,null,There is nothing I would not do for those who are really my friends
4,null,null,I have no notion of loving people by halves
5,null,null,it is not my nature
6,null,null,My attachments are always excessively strong
7,null,null,I told Captain Hunt at one of our assemblies this winter that if he was to tease me all night
8,null,null,I would not dance with him
9,null,null,unless he would allow Miss Andrews to be as beautiful as an angel
10,null,null,The men think us incapable of real friendship
11,null,null,you know
12,null,null,and I am determined to show them the difference
13,null,null,Now
14,null,null,if I were to hear anybody speak slightingly of you
15,anger,fire up,I should fire up in a moment :  but that is not at all likely
16,null,null,for you are just the kind of girl to be a great favourite with the men .  "
2414 15
 (8, 5),(8, 6),
1,null,null,"  Sir Charles Grandison
2,null,null,That is an amazing horrid book
3,null,null,is it not
4,null,null,I remember Miss Andrews could not get through the first volume
5,null,null,It is not like Udolpho at all
6,null,null,but yet I think it is very entertaining
7,null,null,Do you indeed
8,surprise,surprise,You surprise me
9,null,null,I thought it had not been readable
10,null,null,But
11,null,null,my dearest Catherine
12,null,null,have you settled what to wear on your head tonight
13,null,null,I am determined at all events to be dressed exactly like you
14,null,null,The men take notice of that sometimes
15,null,null,you know .  "
2417 27
 (26, 12),
1,null,null,Catherine
2,null,null,in some amazement
3,null,null,complied
4,null,null,and after remaining a few moments silent
5,null,null,was on the point of reverting to what interested her at that time rather more than anything else in the world
6,null,null,Laurentina 's skeleton
7,null,null,when her friend prevented her
8,null,null,by saying
9,null,null,"  For heaven 's sake
10,null,null,Let us move away from this end of the room
11,null,null,Do you know
12,null,null,there are two odious young men who have been staring at me this half hour
13,null,null,They really put me quite out of countenance
14,null,null,Let us go and look at the arrivals
15,null,null,They will hardly follow us there
16,null,null,Away they walked to the book
17,null,null,and while Isabella examined the names
18,null,null,it was Catherine 's employment to watch the proceedings of these alarming young men
19,null,null,"  They are not coming this way
20,null,null,are they
21,null,null,I hope they are not so impertinent as to follow us
22,null,null,Pray let me know if they are coming
23,null,null,I am determined I will not look up
24,null,null,In a few moments Catherine
25,null,null,with unaffected pleasure
26,fear,uneasy,assured her that she need not be longer uneasy
27,null,null,as the gentlemen had just left the pump room .
2418 21
 (15, 8),
1,null,null,This evil had been felt and lamented
2,null,null,at least three times a day
3,null,null,by Isabella since her residence in Bath
4,null,null,and she was now fated to feel and lament it once more
5,null,null,for at the very moment of coming opposite to Union Passage
6,null,null,and within view of the two gentlemen who were proceeding through the crowds
7,null,null,and threading the gutters of that interesting alley
8,null,null,they were prevented crossing by the approach of a gig
9,null,null,driven along on bad pavement by a most knowing looking coachman with all the vehemence that could most fittingly endanger the lives of himself
10,null,null,his companion
11,null,null,and his horse
12,null,null,these odious gigs
13,null,null,"   said Isabella
14,null,null,looking up
15,disgust,detest,"  How I detest them
16,null,null,But this detestation
17,null,null,though so just
18,null,null,was of short duration
19,null,null,for she looked again and exclaimed
20,null,null,"  Delightful
21,null,null,Mr Morland and my brother
2419 21
 (20, 21),
1,null,null,This evil had been felt and lamented
2,null,null,at least three times a day
3,null,null,by Isabella since her residence in Bath
4,null,null,and she was now fated to feel and lament it once more
5,null,null,for at the very moment of coming opposite to Union Passage
6,null,null,and within view of the two gentlemen who were proceeding through the crowds
7,null,null,and threading the gutters of that interesting alley
8,null,null,they were prevented crossing by the approach of a gig
9,null,null,driven along on bad pavement by a most knowing looking coachman with all the vehemence that could most fittingly endanger the lives of himself
10,null,null,his companion
11,null,null,and his horse
12,null,null,these odious gigs
13,null,null,"   said Isabella
14,null,null,looking up
15,null,null,"  How I detest them
16,null,null,But this detestation
17,null,null,though so just
18,null,null,was of short duration
19,null,null,for she looked again and exclaimed
20,happiness,Delightful,"  Delightful
21,null,null,Mr Morland and my brother
2420 23
 (12, 2),
1,null,null,"  Good heaven
2,null,null,' tis James
3,null,null,"   was uttered at the same moment by Catherine
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,on catching the young men 's eyes
6,null,null,the horse was immediately checked with a violence which almost threw him on his haunches
7,null,null,and the servant having now scampered up
8,null,null,the gentlemen jumped out
9,null,null,and the equipage was delivered to his care
10,null,null,Catherine
11,null,null,by whom this meeting was wholly unexpected
12,happiness,liveliest pleasure,received her brother with the liveliest pleasure
13,null,null,and he
14,null,null,being of a very amiable disposition
15,null,null,and sincerely attached to her
16,null,null,gave every proof on his side of equal satisfaction
17,null,null,which he could have leisure to do
18,null,null,while the bright eyes of Miss Thorpe were incessantly challenging his notice
19,null,null,and to her his devoir were speedily paid
20,null,null,with a mixture of joy and embarrassment which might have informed Catherine
21,null,null,had she been more expert in the development of other people 's feelings
22,null,null,and less simply engrossed by her own
23,null,null,that her brother thought her friend quite as pretty as she could do herself .
2422 16
 (15, 12),(15, 16),
1,null,null,"  My horse
2,null,null,Oh
3,null,null,d   it
4,null,null,I would not sell my horse for a hundred
5,null,null,Are you fond of an open carriage
6,null,null,Miss Morland
7,null,null,"    "  Yes
8,null,null,very
9,null,null,I have hardly ever an opportunity of being in one
10,null,null,but I am particularly fond of it
11,null,null,"  I am glad of it
12,null,null,I will drive you out in mine every day
13,null,null,Thank you
14,null,null,"   said Catherine
15,fear,distress,in some distress
16,null,null,from a doubt of the propriety of accepting such an offer .
2423 17
 (16, 17),
1,null,null,"  I think you must like Udolpho
2,null,null,if you were to read it
3,null,null,it is so very interesting
4,null,null,"  Not I
5,null,null,faith
6,null,null,No
7,null,null,if I read any
8,null,null,it shall be Mrs
9,null,null,Radcliffe 's
10,null,null,her novels are amusing enough
11,null,null,they are worth reading
12,null,null,some fun and nature in them
13,null,null,"  Udolpho was written by Mrs
14,null,null,Radcliffe
15,null,null,"   said Catherine
16,fear,hesitation,with some hesitation
17,null,null,from the fear of mortifying him .
2425 17
 (17, 13),
1,null,null,"  He is as good natured a fellow as ever lived
2,null,null,a little of a rattle
3,null,null,but that will recommend him to your sex
4,null,null,I believe :  and how do you like the rest of the family
5,null,null,"    "  Very
6,null,null,very much indeed :  Isabella particularly
7,null,null,"  I am very glad to hear you say so
8,null,null,she is just the kind of young woman I could wish to see you attached to
9,null,null,she has so much good sense
10,null,null,and is so thoroughly unaffected and amiable
11,null,null,I always wanted you to know her
12,null,null,and she seems very fond of you
13,null,null,She said the highest things in your praise that could possibly be
14,null,null,and the praise of such a girl as Miss Thorpe even you
15,null,null,Catherine
16,null,null,"   taking her hand with affection
17,happiness,be proud of,"  may be proud of .  "
2426 16
 (15, 15),
1,null,null,"  I am very glad to hear you say so
2,null,null,she is just the kind of young woman I could wish to see you attached to
3,null,null,she has so much good sense
4,null,null,and is so thoroughly unaffected and amiable
5,null,null,I always wanted you to know her
6,null,null,and she seems very fond of you
7,null,null,She said the highest things in your praise that could possibly be
8,null,null,and the praise of such a girl as Miss Thorpe even you
9,null,null,Catherine
10,null,null,"   taking her hand with affection
11,null,null,"  may be proud of
12,null,null,"  Indeed I am
13,null,null,"   she replied
14,null,null,"  I love her exceedingly
15,happiness,delighted,and am delighted to find that you like her too
16,null,null,You hardly mentioned anything of her when you wrote to me after your visit there .  "
2427 24
 (7, 9),
1,null,null,"  Yes
2,null,null,very much indeed
3,null,null,I fancy
4,null,null,Mr Allen thinks her the prettiest girl in Bath
5,null,null,"  I dare say he does
6,null,null,and I do not know any man who is a better judge of beauty than Mr Allen
7,happiness,happy,I need not ask you whether you are happy here
8,null,null,my dear Catherine
9,null,null,with such a companion and friend as Isabella Thorpe
10,null,null,it would be impossible for you to be otherwise
11,null,null,and the Allens
12,null,null,I am sure
13,null,null,are very kind to you
14,null,null,"    "  Yes
15,null,null,very kind
16,null,null,I never was so happy before
17,null,null,and now you are come it will be more delightful than ever
18,null,null,how good it is of you to come so far on purpose to see me
19,null,null,James accepted this tribute of gratitude
20,null,null,and qualified his conscience for accepting it too
21,null,null,by saying with perfect sincerity
22,null,null,"  Indeed
23,null,null,Catherine
24,null,null,I love you dearly .  "
2428 24
 (16, 9),
1,null,null,"  Yes
2,null,null,very much indeed
3,null,null,I fancy
4,null,null,Mr Allen thinks her the prettiest girl in Bath
5,null,null,"  I dare say he does
6,null,null,and I do not know any man who is a better judge of beauty than Mr Allen
7,null,null,I need not ask you whether you are happy here
8,null,null,my dear Catherine
9,null,null,with such a companion and friend as Isabella Thorpe
10,null,null,it would be impossible for you to be otherwise
11,null,null,and the Allens
12,null,null,I am sure
13,null,null,are very kind to you
14,null,null,"    "  Yes
15,null,null,very kind
16,happiness,happy,I never was so happy before
17,null,null,and now you are come it will be more delightful than ever
18,null,null,how good it is of you to come so far on purpose to see me
19,null,null,James accepted this tribute of gratitude
20,null,null,and qualified his conscience for accepting it too
21,null,null,by saying with perfect sincerity
22,null,null,"  Indeed
23,null,null,Catherine
24,null,null,I love you dearly .  "
2429 18
 (18, 18),
1,null,null,"  Yes
2,null,null,very much indeed
3,null,null,I fancy
4,null,null,Mr Allen thinks her the prettiest girl in Bath
5,null,null,"  I dare say he does
6,null,null,and I do not know any man who is a better judge of beauty than Mr Allen
7,null,null,I need not ask you whether you are happy here
8,null,null,my dear Catherine
9,null,null,with such a companion and friend as Isabella Thorpe
10,null,null,it would be impossible for you to be otherwise
11,null,null,and the Allens
12,null,null,I am sure
13,null,null,are very kind to you
14,null,null,"    "  Yes
15,null,null,very kind
16,null,null,I never was so happy before
17,null,null,and now you are come it will be more delightful than ever
18,happiness,good,how good it is of you to come so far on purpose to see me .  "
2430 9
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The Thorpes and James Morland were there only two minutes before them
2,happiness,smiling,and Isabella having gone through the usual ceremonial of meeting her friend with the most smiling and affectionate haste
3,null,null,of admiring the set of her gown
4,null,null,and envying the curl of her hair
5,null,null,they followed their chaperones
6,null,null,arm in arm
7,null,null,into the ballroom
8,null,null,whispering to each other whenever a thought occurred
9,null,null,and supplying the place of many ideas by a squeeze of the hand or a smile of affection .
2431 19
 (13, 7),
1,null,null,Catherine accepted this kindness with gratitude
2,null,null,and they continued as they were for three minutes longer
3,null,null,when Isabella
4,null,null,who had been talking to James on the other side of her
5,null,null,turned again to his sister and whispered
6,null,null,"  My dear creature
7,null,null,I am afraid I must leave you
8,null,null,your brother is so amazingly impatient to begin
9,null,null,I know you will not mind my going away
10,null,null,and I dare say John will be back in a moment
11,null,null,and then you may easily find me out
12,null,null,Catherine
13,sadness,disappointed,though a little disappointed
14,null,null,had too much good nature to make any opposition
15,null,null,and the others rising up
16,null,null,Isabella had only time to press her friend 's hand and say
17,null,null,"  good bye
18,null,null,my dear love
19,null,null,"   before they hurried off .
2434 13
 (11, 12),
1,null,null,From this state of humiliation
2,null,null,she was roused
3,null,null,at the end of ten minutes
4,null,null,to a more pleasant feeling
5,null,null,by seeing
6,null,null,not Mr Thorpe
7,null,null,but Mr Tilney
8,null,null,within three yards of the place where they sat
9,null,null,he seemed to be moving that way
10,null,null,but he did not see her
11,happiness,smile,and therefore the smile and the blush
12,null,null,which his sudden reappearance raised in Catherine
13,null,null,passed away without sullying her heroic importance .
2435 19
 (15, 14),
1,null,null,Mr Tilney and his companion
2,null,null,who continued
3,null,null,though slowly
4,null,null,to approach
5,null,null,were immediately preceded by a lady
6,null,null,an acquaintance of Mrs
7,null,null,Thorpe
8,null,null,and this lady stopping to speak to her
9,null,null,they
10,null,null,as belonging to her
11,null,null,stopped likewise
12,null,null,and Catherine
13,null,null,catching Mr Tilney 's eye
14,null,null,instantly received from him the smiling tribute of recognition
15,happiness,pleasure,She returned it with pleasure
16,null,null,and then advancing still nearer
17,null,null,he spoke both to her and Mrs
18,null,null,Allen
19,null,null,by whom he was very civilly acknowledged .
2436 26
 (25, 13),
1,null,null,"  I tell you
2,null,null,Mr Morland
3,null,null,"   she cried
4,null,null,"  I would not do such a thing for all the world
5,null,null,How can you be so teasing
6,null,null,only conceive
7,null,null,my dear Catherine
8,null,null,what your brother wants me to do
9,null,null,He wants me to dance with him again
10,null,null,though I tell him that it is a most improper thing
11,null,null,and entirely against the rules
12,null,null,It would make us the talk of the place
13,null,null,if we were not to change partners
14,null,null,"  Upon my honour
15,null,null,"   said James
16,null,null,"  in these public assemblies
17,null,null,it is as often done as not
18,null,null,"  Nonsense
19,null,null,how can you say so
20,null,null,But when you men have a point to carry
21,null,null,you never stick at anything
22,null,null,My sweet Catherine
23,null,null,do support me
24,null,null,persuade your brother how impossible it is
25,surprise,shock,Tell him that it would quite shock you to see me do such a thing
26,null,null,now would not it
2438 25
 (25, 2),(25, 3),
1,null,null,"  Ah
2,null,null,He has got a partner
3,null,null,I wish he had asked you
4,null,null,"   said Mrs
5,null,null,Allen
6,null,null,and after a short silence
7,null,null,she added
8,null,null,"  he is a very agreeable young man
9,null,null,"  Indeed he is
10,null,null,Mrs
11,null,null,Allen
12,null,null,"   said Mrs
13,null,null,Thorpe
14,null,null,smiling complacently
15,null,null,"  I must say it
16,null,null,though I am his mother
17,null,null,that there is not a more agreeable young man in the world
18,null,null,This inapplicable answer might have been too much for the comprehension of many
19,null,null,but it did not puzzle Mrs
20,null,null,Allen
21,null,null,for after only a moment 's consideration
22,null,null,she said
23,null,null,in a whisper to Catherine
24,null,null,"  I dare say she thought I was speaking of her son
25,anger,vexed,Catherine was disappointed and vexed .
2439 13
 (1, 5),
1,fear,frightened,"  You will not be frightened
2,null,null,Miss Morland
3,null,null,"   said Thorpe
4,null,null,as he handed her in
5,null,null,"  if my horse should dance about a little at first setting off
6,null,null,He will
7,null,null,most likely
8,null,null,give a plunge or two
9,null,null,and perhaps take the rest for a minute
10,null,null,but he will soon know his master
11,null,null,He is full of spirits
12,null,null,playful as can be
13,null,null,but there is no vice in him .  "
2440 15
 (14, 6),
1,null,null,"  Break down
2,null,null,Oh
3,null,null,Lord
4,null,null,Did you ever see such a little tittuppy thing in your life
5,null,null,There is not a sound piece of iron about it
6,null,null,The wheels have been fairly worn out these ten years at least   and as for the body
7,null,null,Upon my soul
8,null,null,you might shake it to pieces yourself with a touch
9,null,null,It is the most devilish little rickety business I ever beheld
10,null,null,Thank God
11,null,null,we have got a better
12,null,null,I would not be bound to go two miles in it for fifty thousand pounds
13,null,null,"  Good heavens
14,surprise,cried,"   cried Catherine
15,null,null,quite frightened .
2442 39
 (36, 37),
1,null,null,"  Break down
2,null,null,Oh
3,null,null,Lord
4,null,null,Did you ever see such a little tittuppy thing in your life
5,null,null,There is not a sound piece of iron about it
6,null,null,The wheels have been fairly worn out these ten years at least   and as for the body
7,null,null,Upon my soul
8,null,null,you might shake it to pieces yourself with a touch
9,null,null,It is the most devilish little rickety business I ever beheld
10,null,null,Thank God
11,null,null,we have got a better
12,null,null,I would not be bound to go two miles in it for fifty thousand pounds
13,null,null,"  Good heavens
14,null,null,"   cried Catherine
15,null,null,quite frightened
16,null,null,"  Then pray let us turn back
17,null,null,they will certainly meet with an accident if we go on
18,null,null,Do let us turn back
19,null,null,Mr Thorpe
20,null,null,stop and speak to my brother
21,null,null,and tell him how very unsafe it is
22,null,null,"  Unsafe
23,null,null,Oh
24,null,null,lord
25,null,null,What is there in that
26,null,null,They will only get a roll if it does break down
27,null,null,and there is plenty of dirt
28,null,null,it will be excellent falling
29,null,null,curse it
30,null,null,The carriage is safe enough
31,null,null,if a man knows how to drive it
32,null,null,a thing of that sort in good hands will last above twenty years after it is fairly worn out
33,null,null,Lord bless you
34,null,null,I would undertake for five pounds to drive it to York and back again
35,null,null,without losing a nail
36,surprise,astonishment,Catherine listened with astonishment
37,null,null,she knew not how to reconcile two such very different accounts of the same thing
38,null,null,for she had not been brought up to understand the propensities of a rattle
39,null,null,nor to know to how many idle assertions and impudent falsehoods the excess of vanity will lead .
2443 7
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,When they arrived at Mrs
2,null,null,Allen 's door
3,surprise,astonishment,the astonishment of Isabella was hardly to be expressed
4,null,null,on finding that it was too late in the day for them to attend her friend into the house :   "  Past three o'clock
5,null,null,"   It was inconceivable
6,null,null,incredible
7,null,null,impossible
2444 16
 (15, 15),
1,null,null,And she would neither believe her own watch
2,null,null,nor her brother 's
3,null,null,nor the servant 's
4,null,null,she would believe no assurance of it founded on reason or reality
5,null,null,till Morland produced his watch
6,null,null,and ascertained the fact
7,null,null,to have doubted a moment longer then would have been equally inconceivable
8,null,null,incredible
9,null,null,and impossible
10,null,null,and she could only protest
11,null,null,over and over again
12,null,null,that no two hours and a half had ever gone off so swiftly before
13,null,null,as Catherine was called on to confirm
14,null,null,Catherine could not tell a falsehood even to please Isabella
15,sadness,misery,but the latter was spared the misery of her friend 's dissenting voice
16,null,null,by not waiting for her answer .
2445 10
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Her own feelings entirely engrossed her
2,sadness,wretchedness,her wretchedness was most acute on finding herself obliged to go directly home
3,null,null,It was ages since she had had a moment 's conversation with her dearest Catherine
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,though she had such thousands of things to say to her
6,null,null,it appeared as if they were never to be together again
7,null,null,so
8,null,null,with sniffles of most exquisite misery
9,null,null,and the laughing eye of utter despondency
10,null,null,she bade her friend adieu and went on .
2446 10
 (8, 2),(8, 10),
1,null,null,Her own feelings entirely engrossed her
2,null,null,her wretchedness was most acute on finding herself obliged to go directly home
3,null,null,It was ages since she had had a moment 's conversation with her dearest Catherine
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,though she had such thousands of things to say to her
6,null,null,it appeared as if they were never to be together again
7,null,null,so
8,sadness,sniffles,with sniffles of most exquisite misery
9,null,null,and the laughing eye of utter despondency
10,null,null,she bade her friend adieu and went on .
2447 10
 (8, 2),(8, 10),
1,null,null,Her own feelings entirely engrossed her
2,null,null,her wretchedness was most acute on finding herself obliged to go directly home
3,null,null,It was ages since she had had a moment 's conversation with her dearest Catherine
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,though she had such thousands of things to say to her
6,null,null,it appeared as if they were never to be together again
7,null,null,so
8,sadness,misery,with sniffles of most exquisite misery
9,null,null,and the laughing eye of utter despondency
10,null,null,she bade her friend adieu and went on .
2448 10
 (9, 2),(9, 10),
1,null,null,Her own feelings entirely engrossed her
2,null,null,her wretchedness was most acute on finding herself obliged to go directly home
3,null,null,It was ages since she had had a moment 's conversation with her dearest Catherine
4,null,null,and
5,null,null,though she had such thousands of things to say to her
6,null,null,it appeared as if they were never to be together again
7,null,null,so
8,null,null,with sniffles of most exquisite misery
9,sadness,despondency,and the laughing eye of utter despondency
10,null,null,she bade her friend adieu and went on .
2450 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,At length however she was empowered to disengage herself from her friend
2,null,null,by the avowed necessity of speaking to Miss Tilney
3,happiness,joyfully,whom she most joyfully saw just entering the room with Mrs Hughes
4,null,null,and whom she instantly joined
5,null,null,with a firmer determination to be acquainted
6,null,null,than she might have had courage to command
7,null,null,had she not been urged by the disappointment of the day before .
2451 9
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She entered the rooms on Thursday evening with feelings very different from what had attended her thither the Monday before
2,happiness,exulting,She had then been exulting in her engagement to Thorpe
3,null,null,and was now chiefly anxious to avoid his sight
4,null,null,lest he should engage her again
5,null,null,for though she could not
6,null,null,dared not expect that Mr Tilney should ask her a third time to dance
7,null,null,her wishes
8,null,null,hopes
9,null,null,and plans all centred in nothing less .
2452 9
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,She entered the rooms on Thursday evening with feelings very different from what had attended her thither the Monday before
2,null,null,She had then been exulting in her engagement to Thorpe
3,fear,anxious,and was now chiefly anxious to avoid his sight
4,null,null,lest he should engage her again
5,null,null,for though she could not
6,null,null,dared not expect that Mr Tilney should ask her a third time to dance
7,null,null,her wishes
8,null,null,hopes
9,null,null,and plans all centred in nothing less .
2454 9
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,So Fledge came lower and lower
2,null,null,As they came down nearer to the earth and among the hills
3,null,null,the air grew warmer and after travelling so many hours with nothing to listen to but the beat of Fledge 's wings
4,happiness,nice,it was nice to hear the homely and earthy noises again - the chatter of the river on its stony bed and the creaking of trees in the light wind
5,null,null,A warm
6,null,null,good smell of sun baked earth and grass and flowers came up to them
7,null,null,At last Fledge alighted
8,null,null,Digory rolled off and helped Polly to dismount
9,null,null,Both were glad to stretch their stiff legs .
2456 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,When Fledge had quite finished his own excellent supper he lay down
2,null,null,The children came and sat one on each side of him leaning against his warm body
3,happiness,snug,and when he had spread a wing over each they were really quite snug
4,null,null,As the bright young stars of that new world came out they talked over everything :  how Digory had hoped to get something for his Mother and how
5,null,null,instead of that
6,null,null,he had been sent on this message .
2457 13
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Fledge came lower and lower in wide circles
2,null,null,The icy peaks rose up higher and higher above
3,null,null,The air came up warmer and sweeter every moment
4,happiness,brought the tears to your eyes,so sweet that it almost brought the tears to your eyes
5,null,null,Fledge was now gliding with his wings spread out motionless on each side
6,null,null,and his hoofs pawing for the ground
7,null,null,The steep green hill was rushing towards them
8,null,null,A moment later he alighted on its slope
9,null,null,a little awkwardly
10,null,null,The children rolled off
11,null,null,fell without hurting themselves on the warm
12,null,null,fine grass
13,null,null,and stood up panting a little .
2464 13
 (12, 13),
1,null,null,A Panther
2,null,null,which had been washing its face
3,null,null,stopped for a moment to say
4,null,null,"  Well
5,null,null,if they are
6,null,null,theyre nothing like so good as the first one
7,null,null,At least
8,null,null,1 dont see anything very funny about them
9,null,null,It yawned and went on with its wash
10,null,null,please
11,null,null,"   said Digory
12,fear,in such a hurry,"  im in such a hurry
13,null,null,I want to see the Lion .  "
2465 7
 (6, 1),
1,null,null,You abuelito is dead
2,null,null,Papa says early one morning in my room
3,null,null,Esta muerto
4,null,null,and then as if he just heard the news himself
5,null,null,crumples like a coat and cries
6,sadness,cries,my brave Papa cries
7,null,null,I have never seen my Papa cry and dont know what to do .
2466 6
 (1, 1),(1, 2),
1,sadness,ashamed,I was immediately ashamed of myself for my vanity
2,null,null,for having assumed that he wanted me to stay with him forever so that he could indulge my whims till the end of time
3,null,null,"  im sorry
4,null,null,"   I said
5,null,null,"  That was a little arrogant
6,null,null,wasnt it
2467 10
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,We walked over to his neighbor 's compound together
2,null,null,It was a considerable distance and we had to walk on the busy main road for a while
3,null,null,i 'd been in Bali almost four months
4,null,null,and had never seen Ketut leave his compound before
5,sadness,disconcerting,It was disconcerting watching him walk down the highway amid all the speeding cars and madcap motorcycles
6,null,null,He looked so tiny and vulnerable
7,null,null,He looked so wrong set against this modern backdrop of traffic and honking horns
8,null,null,It made me want to cry
9,null,null,for some reason
10,null,null,but I was feeling a little extra emotive today anyway .
2469 16
 (16, 15),
1,null,null,It was all strangely casual amid all the ancient ritualistic formality
2,null,null,sort of backyard picnic meets high church
3,null,null,The mantras Ketut chanted to the baby were so sweet
4,null,null,sounding like a combination of the sacred and the affectionate
5,null,null,While the mother held the infant
6,null,null,Ketut waved before the child samples of food
7,null,null,fruit
8,null,null,flowers
9,null,null,water
10,null,null,bells
11,null,null,a wing from the roast chicken
12,null,null,a bit of pork
13,null,null,a cracked coconut
14,null,null,With each new item he would sing something to her
15,null,null,The baby would laugh and clap her hands
16,happiness,laugh,and Ketut would laugh and keep singing .
2476 11
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,He ran away laughing
2,null,null,Every day
3,null,null,after he 'd gotten me to respond
4,null,null,he would always run away laughing
5,null,null,i 'd usually end up laughing
6,null,null,too
7,null,null,once he was out of sight
8,fear,dreaded,I dreaded this pesky kid and looked forward to him in equal measure
9,null,null,He was my only comedic break during a really tough ride
10,null,null,Saint Anthony once wrote about having gone into the desert on silent re treat and being assaulted by all manner of visions devils and angels
11,null,null,both .
2478 7
 (3, 6),
1,null,null,"  I have often observed how little young ladies are interested by books of a serious stamp
2,null,null,though written solely for their benefit
3,surprise,amazes,It amazes me
4,null,null,I confess
5,null,null,for certainly
6,null,null,there can be nothing so advantageous to them as instruction
7,null,null,But I will no longer importuned my young cousin .  "
2479 14
 (5, 4),(5, 5),
1,null,null,Mr Darcy corroborated it with a bow
2,null,null,and was beginning to determine not to fix his eyes on Elizabeth
3,null,null,when they were suddenly arrested by the sight of the stranger
4,null,null,and Elizabeth happening to see the countenance of both as they looked at each other
5,surprise,astonishment,was all astonishment at the effect of the meeting
6,null,null,Both changed colour
7,null,null,one looked white
8,null,null,the other red
9,null,null,Mr Wickham
10,null,null,after a few moments
11,null,null,touched his hat   a salutation which Mr Darcy just deigned to return
12,null,null,What could be the meaning of it
13,null,null,It was impossible to imagine
14,null,null,it was impossible not to long to know .
2480 6
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,Mr Denny addressed them directly
2,null,null,and entreated permission to introduce his friend
3,null,null,Mr Wickham
4,null,null,who had returned with him the day before from town
5,happiness,happy,and he was happy to say
6,null,null,had accepted a commission in their corps .
2481 14
 (10, 9),
1,null,null,By tea-time
2,null,null,however
3,null,null,the dose had been enough
4,null,null,and Mr Bennet was glad to take his guest into the drawing-room again
5,null,null,and when tea was over
6,null,null,glad to invite him to read aloud to the ladies
7,null,null,Mr Collins readily assented
8,null,null,and a book was produced
9,null,null,but on beholding it ( for every thing announced it to be from a circulating library )
10,fear,started back,he started back
11,null,null,and begging pardon
12,null,null,protested that he never read novels
13,null,null,Kitty stared at him
14,null,null,and Lydia exclaimed .
2482 7
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,To Catherine and Lydia
2,null,null,neither the letter nor its writer were in any degree interesting
3,null,null,It was next to impossible that their cousin should come in a scarlet coat
4,null,null,and it was now some weeks since they had received pleasure from the society of a man in any other colour
5,null,null,As for their mother
6,null,null,Mr Collins 's letter had done away much of her ill-will
7,surprise,astonished,and she was preparing to see him with a degree of composure which astonished her husband and daughters .
2483 5
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,"  It is not Mr Bingley
2,null,null,"   said her husband
3,null,null,"  it is a person whom I never saw in the whole course of my life
4,surprise,astonishment,his roused a general astonishment
5,null,null,and he had the pleasure of being eagerly questioned by his wife and five daughters at once .
2484 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,"  It is not Mr Bingley
2,null,null,"   said her husband
3,null,null,"  it is a person whom I never saw in the whole course of my life
4,null,null,his roused a general astonishment
5,happiness,pleasure,and he had the pleasure of being eagerly questioned by his wife and five daughters at once .
2485 17
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Bennet 's eyes sparkled
3,null,null,"  A gentleman and a stranger
4,null,null,It is Mr Bingley
5,null,null,I am sure
6,null,null,Why Jane you never dropped a word of this
7,null,null,you sly thing
8,null,null,Well
9,happiness,glad,I am sure I shall be extremely glad to see Mr Bingley
10,null,null,But   good lord
11,null,null,how unlucky
12,null,null,there is not a bit of fish to be got to-day
13,null,null,Lydia
14,null,null,my love
15,null,null,ring the bell
16,null,null,I must speak to Hill
17,null,null,this moment .  "
2486 4
 (1, 1),
1,fear,uneasiness,THE disagreement subsisting between yourself and my late honoured father always gave me much uneasiness
2,null,null,and since I have had the misfortune to lose him I have frequently wished to heal the breach
3,null,null,but for some time I was kept back by my own doubts
4,null,null,fearing lest it might seem disrespectful to his memory for me to be on good terms with any one with whom it had always pleased him to be at variance .  "
2487 10
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,As a clergyman
2,null,null,moreover
3,null,null,I feel it my duty to promote and establish the blessing of peace in all families within the reach of my influence
4,null,null,and on these grounds I flatter myself that my present overtures of good-will are highly commendable
5,null,null,and that the circumstance of my being next in the entail of Longbourn estate will be kindly overlooked on your side
6,null,null,and not lead you to reject the offered olive branch
7,null,null,I cannot be otherwise than concerned at being the means of injuring your amiable daughters
8,sadness,apologise,and beg leave to apologise for it
9,null,null,as well as to assure you of my readiness to make them every possible amends
10,null,null,but of this hereafter .
2488 14
 (8, 8),(8, 9),
1,null,null,They were not welcomed home very cordially by their mother
2,null,null,Mrs
3,null,null,Bennet wondered at their coming
4,null,null,and thought them very wrong to give so much trouble
5,null,null,and was sure Jane would have caught cold again
6,null,null,But their father
7,null,null,though very laconic in his expressions of pleasure
8,happiness,glad,was really glad to see them
9,null,null,he had felt their importance in the family circle
10,null,null,The evening conversation
11,null,null,when they were all assembled
12,null,null,had lost much of its animation
13,null,null,and almost all its sense
14,null,null,by the absence of Jane and Elizabeth .
2491 6
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Jo happened to suit Aunt March
2,null,null,who was lame and needed an active person to wait upon her
3,null,null,The childless old lady had offered to adopt one of the girls when the troubles came
4,sadness,offended,and was much offended because her offer was declined
5,null,null,Other friends told the Marches that they had lost all chance of being remembered in the rich old lady 's will
6,null,null,but the unworldly Marches only said
2493 15
 (15, 14),(15, 15),
1,null,null,Jo 's ambition was to do something very splendid
2,null,null,What it was
3,null,null,she had no idea as yet
4,null,null,but left it for time to tell her
5,null,null,and meanwhile
6,null,null,found her greatest affliction in the fact that she could n't read
7,null,null,run
8,null,null,and ride as much as she liked
9,null,null,A quick temper
10,null,null,sharp tongue
11,null,null,and restless spirit were always getting her into scrapes
12,null,null,and her life was a series of ups and downs
13,null,null,which were both comic and pathetic
14,null,null,But the training she received at Aunt March 's was just what she needed
15,happiness,happy,and the thought that she was doing something to support herself made her happy in spite of the perpetual  "  josy phine
2494 18
 (10, 9),
1,null,null,One forlorn fragment of dollanity had belonged to Jo and
2,null,null,having led a tempestuous life
3,null,null,was left a wreck in the rag bag
4,null,null,from which dreary poorhouse it was rescued by Beth and taken to her refuge
5,null,null,Having no top to its head
6,null,null,she tied on a neat little cap
7,null,null,and as both arms and legs were gone
8,null,null,she hid these deficiencies by folding it in a blanket and devoting her best bed to this chronic invalid
9,null,null,If anyone had known the care lavished on that dolly
10,happiness,touched their hearts,I think it would have touched their hearts
11,null,null,even while they laughed
12,null,null,She brought it bits of bouquets
13,null,null,she read to it
14,null,null,took it out to breathe fresh air
15,null,null,hidden under her coat
16,null,null,she sang it lullabies and never went to bed without kissing its dirty face and whispering tenderly
17,null,null,"  I hope youll have a good night
18,null,null,my poor dear .  "
2495 8
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,Beth had her troubles as well as the others
2,null,null,and not being an angel but a very human little girl
3,sadness,wept a little weep,she often wept a little weep as Jo said
4,null,null,because she could n't take music lessons and have a fine piano
5,null,null,She loved music so dearly
6,null,null,tried so hard to learn
7,null,null,and practiced away so patiently at the jingling old instrument
8,null,null,that it did seem as if someone ( not to hint Aunt March ) ought to help her .
2497 16
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,"  Being sensible girls
2,null,null,they decided to try her advice
3,surprise,surprised,and soon were surprised to see how well off they were
4,null,null,One discovered that money could n't keep shame and sorrow out of rich people 's houses
5,null,null,another that
6,null,null,though she was poor
7,null,null,she was a great deal happier
8,null,null,with her youth
9,null,null,health
10,null,null,and good spirits
11,null,null,than a certain fretful
12,null,null,feeble old lady who could n't enjoy her comforts
13,null,null,a third that
14,null,null,disagreeable as it was to help get dinner
15,null,null,it was harder still to go begging for it and the fourth
16,null,null,that even carnelian rings were not so valuable as good behavior .
2498 4
 (2, 1),(2, 2),
1,null,null,It so happened that Beth 's funny loan was just the thing
2,happiness,laughing,for in laughing over the kits
3,null,null,Laurie forgot his bashfulness
4,null,null,and grew sociable at once .
2499 8
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,That settled it
2,null,null,and telling him of Meg 's mishap
3,null,null,Jo gratefully accepted and rushed up to bring down the rest of the party
4,null,null,Hannah hated rain as much as a cat does so she made no trouble
5,null,null,and they rolled away in the luxurious close carriage
6,happiness,festive,feeling very festive and elegant
7,null,null,Laurie went on the box so Meg could keep her foot up
8,null,null,and the girls talked over their party in freedom .
2500 8
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,That settled it
2,null,null,and telling him of Meg 's mishap
3,null,null,Jo gratefully accepted and rushed up to bring down the rest of the party
4,null,null,Hannah hated rain as much as a cat does so she made no trouble
5,null,null,and they rolled away in the luxurious close carriage
6,happiness,elegant,feeling very festive and elegant
7,null,null,Laurie went on the box so Meg could keep her foot up
8,null,null,and the girls talked over their party in freedom .
2501 11
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,"  Yes
2,null,null,till I hurt myself
3,null,null,Sallie 's friend
4,null,null,Annie Moffat
5,null,null,took a fancy to me
6,null,null,and asked me to come and spend a week with her when Sallie does
7,null,null,She is going in the spring when the opera comes
8,null,null,and it will be perfectly splendid
9,null,null,if Mother only lets me go
10,null,null,"   answered Meg
11,happiness,cheering up,cheering up at the thought .
2502 3
 (3, 2),(3, 3),
1,null,null,"  Beth
2,null,null,if you dont keep these horrid cats down cellar i 'll have them drowned
3,anger,angrily,"   exclaimed Meg angrily as she tried to get rid of the kitten which had scrambled up her back and stuck like a burr just out of reach .
2506 7
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,Haw looked down the dark passageway and was aware of his fear
2,null,null,What lay ahead
3,null,null,Was it empty
4,null,null,Or worse
5,null,null,were there dangers lurking
6,null,null,He began to imagine all kinds of frightening things that could happen to him
7,fear,scaring,He was scaring himself to death .
2507 11
 (11, 11),
1,null,null,They found themselves in a wide open place with walls all round it
2,null,null,In here there were no trees
3,null,null,only level grass and daisies
4,null,null,and ivy
5,null,null,and grey walls
6,null,null,It was a bright
7,null,null,secret
8,null,null,quiet place
9,null,null,and rather sad
10,null,null,and all four stepped out into the middle of it
11,happiness,glad,glad to be able to straighten their backs and move their limbs freely .
2509 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Of all his lessons with Doctor Cornelius the one that Caspian liked best was History
2,null,null,Up till now
3,null,null,except for Nurse 's stories
4,null,null,he had known nothing about the History of Narnia
5,surprise,surprised,and he was very surprised to learn that the royal family were newcomers in the country .
2511 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,This didnt seem to have anything to do with Old Narnia
2,null,null,which was what Caspian really wanted to hear about
3,happiness,pleased,but getting up in the middle of the night is always interesting and he was moderately pleased
4,null,null,When he went to bed that night
5,null,null,he thought at first that he would not be able to sleep
6,null,null,but he soon dropped off and it seemed only a few minutes before he felt someone gently shaking him .
2512 15
 (14, 13),(14, 15),
1,null,null,Caspian followed the Doctor through many passages and up several staircases
2,null,null,and at last
3,null,null,through a little door in a turret
4,null,null,they came out upon the leads
5,null,null,On one side were the battlements
6,null,null,on the other a steep roof
7,null,null,below them
8,null,null,all shadowy and shimmery
9,null,null,the castle gardens
10,null,null,above them
11,null,null,stars and moon
12,null,null,Presently they came to another door
13,null,null,which led into the great central tower of the whole castle :  Doctor Cornelius unlocked it and they began to climb the dark winding stair of the tower
14,happiness,excited,Caspian was becoming excited
15,null,null,he had never been allowed up this stair before .
2514 8
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,"  Your Highness speaks as you have been taught
2,null,null,"   said the Doctor
3,null,null,"  But it is all lies
4,null,null,There are no ghosts there
5,null,null,That is a story invented by the Telmarines
6,fear,fear,Your Kings are in deadly fear of the sea because they can never quite forget that in all stories Aslan comes from over the sea
7,null,null,They dont want to go near it and they dont want anyone else to go near it
8,null,null,So they have let great woods grow up to cut their people off from the coast .
2516 14
 (14, 14),
1,null,null,Destrier was as excited as his master at this unusual journey
2,null,null,and Caspian
3,null,null,though tears had come into his eyes at saying good bye to Doctor Cornelius
4,null,null,felt brave and
5,null,null,in a way
6,null,null,happy
7,null,null,to think that he was King Caspian riding to seek adventures
8,null,null,with his sword on his left hip and Queen Susan 's magic horn on his right
9,null,null,But when day came
10,null,null,with a sprinkle of rain
11,null,null,and he looked about him and saw on every side unknown woods
12,null,null,wild heaths
13,null,null,and blue mountains
14,fear,frightened,he thought how large and strange the world was and felt frightened and small .
2517 10
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,When the great night came
2,happiness,swelled,and his various strange subjects came stealing into the lawn by ones and twos and threes or by sixes and sevens - the moon then shining almost at her full - his heart swelled as he saw their numbers and heard their greetings
3,null,null,All whom he had met were there :  Bulgy Bears and Red Dwarfs and Black Dwarfs
4,null,null,Moles and Badgers
5,null,null,Hares and Hedgehogs
6,null,null,and others whom he had not yet seen - five Satyrs as red as foxes
7,null,null,the whole contingent of Talking Mice
8,null,null,armed to the teeth and following a shrill trumpet
9,null,null,some Owls
10,null,null,the Old Raven of Ravenscaur .
2518 19
 (17, 16),
1,null,null,Everyone waited in silence while the three Dwarfs and two Badgers trotted stealthily across to the trees on the northwest side of the Lawn
2,null,null,Then came a sharp dwarfish cry
3,null,null,"  Stop
4,null,null,Who goes there
5,null,null,"   and a sudden spring
6,null,null,A moment later a voice
7,null,null,which Caspian knew well
8,null,null,could he heard saying
9,null,null,"  All right
10,null,null,all right
11,null,null,im unarmed
12,null,null,Take my wrists if you like
13,null,null,worthy Badgers
14,null,null,but dont bite right through them
15,null,null,I want to speak to the King
16,null,null,Doctor Cornelius
17,happiness,cried Caspian with joy,"   cried Caspian with joy
18,null,null,and rushed forward to greet his old tutor
19,null,null,Everyone else crowded round .
2520 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,"  Oh dear
2,null,null,oh dear
3,null,null,"   said Lucy
4,happiness,pleased,"  And I was so pleased at finding you again
5,null,null,And I thought you 'd let me stay
6,null,null,And I thought you 'd come roaring in and frighten all the enemies away - like last time
7,null,null,And now everything is going to be horrid .  "
2522 7
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,"  Oh
2,null,null,Aslan
3,null,null,"   said King Peter
4,null,null,dropping on one knee and raising the Lion 's heavy paw to his face
5,null,null,"  im so glad
6,sadness,sorry,And im so sorry
7,null,null,i 've been leading them wrong ever since we started and especially yesterday morning .  "
2523 11
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,"  Worshipful Master Doctor
2,null,null,"   came a thin
3,null,null,whining voice
4,null,null,"  So please you
5,null,null,im only a poor old woman
6,null,null,I am
7,happiness,obliged,and very obliged to his Worshipful Dwarf ship for his friendship
8,null,null,im sure
9,null,null,His Majesty
10,null,null,bless his handsome face
11,null,null,has no need to be afraid of an old woman that 's nearly doubled up with the rheumatic s and has n't two sticks to put under her kettle .
2524 7
 (1, 1),(1, 3),
1,sadness,sorry,"  I am sorry for Nikabrik
2,null,null,"   said Caspian
3,null,null,"  though he hated me from the first moment he saw me
4,null,null,He had gone sour inside from long suffering and hating
5,null,null,If we had won quickly he might have become a good Dwarf in the days of peace
6,null,null,I dont know which of us killed him
7,null,null,im glad of that .  "
2526 14
 (2, 5),
1,null,null,While they were doing this
2,fear,anxiously,Edmund asked anxiously
3,null,null,"  What do you think of him
4,null,null,Peter
5,null,null,"    "  Tough
6,null,null,"   said Peter
7,null,null,"  Very tough
8,null,null,I have a chance if can keep him on the hop till his weight and short wind come against him - in this hot sun too
9,null,null,To tell the truth
10,null,null,I have n't much chance else
11,null,null,Give my love to - to everyone at home
12,null,null,Ed
13,null,null,if he gets me
14,null,null,Here he comes into the lists again
2527 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,They reached the river
2,null,null,but there was no bridge
3,null,null,It had disappeared since yesterday
4,fear,panic and horror,Then utter panic and horror fell upon them and they all surrendered .
2528 7
 (1, 1),(1, 4),
1,fear,became the colour of cold gravy,At the sight of Aslan the cheeks of the Telmarine soldiers became the colour of cold gravy
2,null,null,their knees knocked together
3,null,null,and many fell on their faces
4,null,null,They had not believed in lions and this made their fear greater
5,null,null,Even the Red Dwarfs
6,null,null,who knew that he came as a friend
7,null,null,stood with open mouths and could not speak .
2529 5
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,"  Oh dear
2,null,null,"   said Cor
3,null,null,"  I dont want to at all
4,sadness,sorry,And Corin - I am most dreadfully sorry
5,null,null,I never dreamed my turning up was going to chisel you out of your kingdom .  "
2530 5
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,"  Your royal Highness
2,null,null,"   he said
3,sadness,sorry,"  I am most truly sorry that things have come to this extremity
4,null,null,Your Highness will bear witness that it was none of our doing
5,null,null,And of course we shall be delighted to provide your Highness with shipping back to Tashbaan for the - er - treatment which Aslan has prescribed .
2532 10
 (9, 10),
1,null,null,"  Let the skies fall
2,null,null,"   shrieked Rabadash
3,null,null,"  Let the earth gape
4,null,null,Let blood and fire obliterate the world
5,null,null,But be sure I will never desist till I have dragged to my palace by her hair the barbarian queen
6,null,null,the daughter of dogs
7,null,null,the - "    "  The hour has struck
8,null,null,"   said Aslan :  and Rabadash saw
9,fear,to his supreme horror,to his supreme horror
10,null,null,that everyone had begun to laugh .
2533 7
 (5, 5),(5, 6),
1,null,null,"  Little lady
2,null,null,"   he said
3,null,null,"  we bid you very heartily welcome
4,null,null,If my dear wife were still alive we could make you better cheer but could not do it with a better will
5,sadness,sorry,And I am sorry that you have had misfortunes and been driven from your father 's house
6,null,null,which cannot but be a grief to you
7,null,null,My son Cor has told me about your adventures together and all your valour .  "
2534 15
 (5, 5),(5, 6),
1,null,null,"  Well
2,null,null,well
3,null,null,"   grumbled the King
4,null,null,"  we 'll pass it over for this time
5,surprise,surprised,And now - "   What came next surprised Shasta as much as anything that had ever happened to him in his life
6,null,null,He found himself suddenly embraced inn bear-like hug by King Lune and kissed on both cheeks
7,null,null,Then the King set him down again and said
8,null,null,"  Stand here together
9,null,null,boys
10,null,null,and let all the court see you
11,null,null,Hold up your heads
12,null,null,Now
13,null,null,gentlemen
14,null,null,look on them both
15,null,null,Has any man any doubts
2535 10
 (8, 9),
1,null,null,He shook his mane and sprang forward into a great gallop - a Unicorn 's gallop
2,null,null,which
3,null,null,in our world
4,null,null,would have carried him out of sight in a few moments
5,null,null,But now a most strange thing happened
6,null,null,Everyone else began to run
7,null,null,and they found
8,surprise,to their astonishment,to their astonishment
9,null,null,that they could keep up with him :  not only the Dogs and the humans but even fat little Puzzle and short-legged Poggin the Dwarf
10,null,null,The air flew in their faces as if they were driving fast in a car without a windscreen .
2536 7
 (7, 4),(7, 6),
1,null,null,But when I watched the Tarkaan 's face
2,null,null,and marked every word that he said to the Monkey
3,null,null,then I changed my mind :  for I saw that the Tarkaan did not believe in it himself
4,null,null,And then I understood that he did not believe in Tash at all :  for if he had
5,null,null,how could he dare to mock him
6,null,null,"  When I understood this
7,anger,a great rage,a great rage fell upon me and I wondered that the true Tash did not strike down both the Monkey and the Tarkaan with fire from heaven .
2537 4
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,"  As soon as I had gone in at the door
2,null,null,the first wonder was that I found myself in this great sunlight ( as we all are now ) though the inside of the hovel had looked dark from outside
3,surprise,marvel,But I had no time to marvel at this
4,null,null,for immediately I was forced to fight for my head against one of our own men .
2538 7
 (5, 2),(5, 6),
1,null,null,"  Then we waited a long time again
2,null,null,At last the door opened for the third time and there came in a young Calormene
3,null,null,I liked him
4,null,null,The sentinel at the door started
5,surprise,surprised,and looked very surprised
6,null,null,when he saw him
7,null,null,I think he 'd been expecting someone quite different - "
2539 13
 (12, 11),
1,null,null,"  Not very
2,null,null,"   said Edmund
3,null,null,"  It wasnt at all like that other time when we were pulled out of our own world by Magic
4,null,null,There was a frightful roar and something hit me with a bang
5,null,null,but it didnt hurt
6,null,null,And I felt not so much scared as - well
7,null,null,excited
8,null,null,Oh - and this is one queer thing
9,null,null,i 'd had a rather sore knee
10,null,null,from a hack at rugger
11,null,null,I noticed it had suddenly gone
12,happiness,felt very light,And I felt very light
13,null,null,And then - here we were .  "
2540 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,struck fear into the national heart,The National Guard who for two months had been carefully reconnoitering in the neighboring woods , shooting sometimes their own sentinels , and ready for a combat whenever a little wolf stirred in the thicket , had now returned to their firesides  .  Their arms , their uniforms , all the murderous accoutrements with which they had lately struck fear into the national heart for three leagues in every direction , had suddenly disappeared  .
2542 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,trembling lest,A profound calm , a frightful , silent expectancy had spread over the city  .  Many of the heavy citizens , emasculated by commerce , anxiously awaited the conquerors , trembling lest their roasting spits or kitchen knives be considered arms  .
2543 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,The agony of,Sometimes an inhabitant , intimidated by this silence , moved rapidly along next the walls  .  The agony of waiting made them wish the enemy would come  .
2544 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,pities France,After some time , as soon as the first terror disappears , a new calm is established  .  In many families , the Prussian officer eats at the table  .  He is sometimes well bred and , through politeness , pities France , and speaks of his repugnance in taking part in this affair  .  One is grateful to him for this sentiment ; then , one may be , some day or other , in need of his protection  .
2545 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,is grateful to,One is grateful to him for this sentiment ; then , one may be , some day or other , in need of his protection  .  By treat-ing him well , one has , perhaps , a less number of men to feed  .
2546 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,made many a face in the province expand with laughter,His reputation as a sharper was so well established that one evening at the residence of the prefect , Mr Tournel , author of some fables and songs , of keen , satirical mind , a local celebrity , having proposed to some ladies , who seemed to be getting a little sleepy , that they make up a game of " Loiseau tricks , the joke traversed the rooms of the prefect , reached those of the town , and then , in the months to come , made many a face in the province expand with laughter  .
2547 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,threw at her neighbors such a provoking , courageous look,As soon as she was recognized , a whisper went around among the honest women , and the words " prostitute " and " public shame " were whispered so loud that she raised her head  .  Then she threw at her neighbors such a provoking , courageous look that a great silence reigned , and everybody looked down except Loiseau , who watched her with an exhilarated air  .
2549 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,be pleased to,Everything goes in time of war , does it not , Madame ?  " And then casting a comprehensive glance around , he added  :   " In moments like this , one can but be pleased to find people who are obliging  .
2550 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,An embarrassing thing,An embarrassing thing confronted them when they opened the first bottle of Bordeaux  :  they had but one cup  .  Each passed it after having tasted  .
2551 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Suddenly the young wife of the manufacturer gave forth such a sigh that all heads were turned in her direction ; she was as white as the snow without ; her eyes closed , her head drooped ; she had lost consciousness
2,fear,much excited,Her husband , much excited , implored the help of everybody  .  Each lost his head completely , until the elder of the two sisters , holding the head of the sufferer , slipped Ball-of-Fat 's cup between her lips and forced her to swallow a few drops of wine  .
2553 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,blood boil with anger," I had my house full of provisions , and I preferred to feed a few soldiers rather than expatriate myself , to go I knew not where  .  But as soon as I saw them , those Prussians , that was too much for me ! They made my blood boil with anger , and I wept for very shame all day long  .  Oh ! if I were only a man ! I watched them from my windows , the great porkers with their pointed helmets , and my maid held my hands to keep me from throwing the furniture down upon them  .
2554 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,wept," I had my house full of provisions , and I preferred to feed a few soldiers rather than expatriate myself , to go I knew not where  .  But as soon as I saw them , those Prussians , that was too much for me ! They made my blood boil with anger , and I wept for very shame all day long  .  Oh ! if I were only a man ! I watched them from my windows , the great porkers with their pointed helmets , and my maid held my hands to keep me from throwing the furniture down upon them  .
2555 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,was angry,In his turn he spoke , in a doctrinal tone , with the emphasis of a proclamation such as we see pasted on the walls about town , and finished by a bit of eloquence whereby he gave that " scamp of a Badinguet " a good lashing  .  Then Ball-of-Fat was angry , for she was a bona partist  .
2556 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,hatred,But the Countess and the manufacturer 's wife , who had in their souls an unreasonable hatred for the people that favor a Republic , and the same instinctive tenderness that all women have for a decorative , despotic government , felt themselves drawn , in spite of them - selves , toward this prostitute so full of dignity , whose sentiments so strongly resembled their own  .
2558 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,fearing,Although the diligence was not moving , no one offered to alight , fearing some one might be waiting to murder them as they stepped out  .  Then the conductor appeared , holding in his hand one of the lanterns which lighted the carriage to its depth , and showed the two rows of frightened faces , whose mouths were open and whose eyes were wide with surprise and fear  .
2560 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,feared,Everybody agreed with him , asking , begging , be seeching her to go , and at last they convinced her that it was best ; they all feared the complications that might result from disobedience  .  She finally said  :   " It is for you that I do this , you understand  .   "
2561 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,reviling them,The man , rattling like a crackled locomotive , had too much trouble in breathing to talk while eating , but his wife was never silent  .  She told all her impressions at the arrival of the Prussians , what they did , what they said , reviling them because they cost her some money , and because she had two sons in the army  .  She addressed herself especially to the Countess , flattered by being able to talk with a lady of quality  .
2562 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,laughed,Loiseau , leaving his place , went to speak with the innkeeper in a low tone of voice  .  The great man laughed , shook , and squeaked , his corpulence quivered with joy at the jokes of his neighbor , and he bought of him six cases of wine for spring , after the Prussians had gone  .
2563 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,astonished,They found themselves in a square , with a church at one end , and some low houses on either side ,  where they perceived some Prussian soldiers  .  The first one they saw was paring potatoes  .  The second , further off , was cleaning the hairdresser 's shop  .  Another , bearded to the eyes , was tending a troublesome brat , cradling it and trying to appease it ; and the great peasant women , whose husbands were " away in the army ,  " indicated by signs to their obedient conquerors the work they wished to have done  :  cutting wood , cooking the soup , grinding the coffee , or what not  .  One of them even washed the linen of his hostess , an impotent old grandmother  .  The Count , astonished , asked questions of the beadle who came out of the rectory  .
2564 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,indignant,Cornudet , indignant at the cordial relations between the conquerors , and the conquered , preferred to shut himself up in the inn  .  Loiseau had a joke for the occasion  :   " They will repeople the land  .   "
2565 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Everybody staved in the kitchen and discussed the situation endlessly , imagining all sorts of unlikely things  .  Perhaps they would be retained as hostages
2,null,null,but to what end
3,null,null,or taken prisoners
4,null,null,or rather a consider
5,fear,a panic prevailed,able ransom might be demanded  .  At this thought a panic prevailed  .  The richest were the most frightened , already seeing themselves constrained to pay for their lives with sacks of gold poured into the hands of this insolent soldier  .
2566 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,becoming exasperated,Then Ball-of-Fat was immediately surrounded , questioned , and solicited by all to disclose the mystery of his visit  .  She resisted , at first , but soon becoming exasperated , she said  :   " What does he want ? You really want to know what he wants ? He wants to sleep with me  .   "
2567 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,smile,Even gaiety returned , so funny did the whole story seem to them at last  .  The Count found some of the jokes a little off color , but they were so well told that he was forced to smile  .  In his turn , Loiseau came out with some still boldertales , and yet nobody was wounded  .
2568 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,The disquiet was extreme,As soon as they entered the house she went to her room and did not appear again  .  The disquiet was extreme  .  What were they to do ? If she continued to resist , what an embarrassment !
2569 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,Delightful," Delightful ! A very gentle nature , and well educated , besides ; then she is an artist to the tips of her fingers , sings beautifully , and draws to perfection  .   "
2570 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,looked at them exasperated,Ball-of - Fat , in the haste and distraction of her rising ,  had not thought of anything ;  and she looked at them exasperated , suffocating with rage , at all of them eating so placidly  .  A tumultuous anger swept over her at first , and she opened her mouth to cry out at them ,  to hurl at them a flood of injury which mounted to her lips ; but she could hot speak , her exasperation strangled her  .
2571 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,suffocating with rage,Ball-of - Fat , in the haste and distraction of her rising ,  had not thought of anything ;  and she looked at them exasperated , suffocating with rage , at all of them eating so placidly  .  A tumultuous anger swept over her at first , and she opened her mouth to cry out at them ,  to hurl at them a flood of injury which mounted to her lips ; but she could hot speak , her exasperation strangled her  .
2572 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,heart was beating with excitement,But my heart was beating with excitement as I walked down the road , because in my hand I carried the letter that my father had given me just before he died  .   Davie , he had said ,  when I am dead , take this to the house of Shaws , near Cramond  .  That 's where I came from , and that 's where you must go  .  Put this letter into the hands of Ebenezer Balfour  .
2573 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worried,Now I began to ask people on the road for the house of Shaws  .  Their answers worried me a little  .  Some people seemed surprised , some afraid , and some angry , when I spoke the name of Ebenezer Balfour  .  I could not understand this , but it was too far to go back to Essendean that day ,  and I wanted to find the rest of the Balfour family very much  .
2574 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,seemed surprised,Now I began to ask people on the road for the house of Shaws  .  Their answers worried me a little  .  Some people seemed surprised , some afraid , and some angry , when I spoke the name of Ebenezer Balfour  .  I could not understand this , but it was too far to go back to Essendean that day ,  and I wanted to find the rest of the Balfour family very much .
2575 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,afraid,Now I began to ask people on the road for the house of Shaws  .  Their answers worried me a little  .  Some people seemed surprised ,  some afraid , and some angry , when I spoke the name of Ebenezer Balfour  .  I could not understand this , but it was too far to go back to Essendean that day ,  and I wanted to find the rest of the Balfour family very much .
2576 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,angry,Now I began to ask people on the road for the house of Shaws  .  Their answers worried me a little  .  Some people seemed surprised , some afraid , and some angry , when I spoke the name of Ebenezer Balfour  .  I could not understand this , but it was too far to go back to Essendean that day ,  and I wanted to find the rest of the Balfour family very much .
2577 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,painful,After supper he said suddenly ,  Davie , i 've been thinking  .  I promised your father a bit of money for ye before ye were born  .  A promise is a promise and so im going to give ye forty pounds !  These last words seemed very painful to him  .  He added , in a kind of scream ,  Scots !
2580 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,thought angrily,After a while I realized that I must be somewhere inside the ship , which was moving very fast through the water  .   i 've been kidnapped ! I thought angrily  .  It was clear that my uncle and the captain had planned it together  .
2581 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,My blood ran cold,As he spoke , two sailors carried Ransome into the cabin His face was as white as a sheet , and he did not move  .  My blood ran cold when I saw him  .
2583 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,theyre going to attack you , and murder you !  I told him
2,fear,cried,What ! he cried , jumping up  .   Will ye stand with me , against them ?  I will !  im no thief or murderer ! I replied bravely  .   Are ye for King George ?
2585 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,felt very grateful to,How stupid of me not to realize that it was possible to get to Mull , twice a day , at low tide ! Now I felt very grateful to the boatmen for guessing my problem , and coming back to help me  .   I walked towards the smoke that I had seen so often from Earraid , and reached a long , low house built of stone  .
2586 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,liked,I listened with interest to everything that they told me  .  But I liked it best when I heard Alan described as a fine man and an honest Highlander  .  When I got out of the boat in Appin ,  I sat down among some trees to decide what to do next  .
2587 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,felt a new kind of fear,He stopped us in the road , to give the killer a better chance to shoot Campbell ! Now I felt a new kind of fear  .   My life was in serious danger ,  although I had not done anything wrong  .  My mouth felt dry ,  and for a moment I could not move  .
2589 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,frightened,Man ,  im surprised at ye ,  said Alan  .   Do ye not know that if a Campbell is killed ,  the accused has to go to court in Inveraray ,  in the heart of Campbell country ?  When the Campbell lawyers have finished with ye , you 'll be dead ! This frightened me a little  .    All right ,  Alan ,  I said ,   i 'll go with you  .
2590 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,was looking worried,But when I woke up ,  several hours later ,  the valley was full of redcoats ,  and Alan was looking worried again ,   If they go up the sides of the mountains , they 'll see us , he said  .   we 'll just have to stay here and hope they dont ,  When it 's dark , we 'll try to get past them  .
2591 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,was looking very ashamed,But when I woke up again ,  on the third day , I felt much better ,  although not very strong  .   I noticed that Alan was looking very ashamed ,  and I realized at once what had hap pened  .   David ,  he said miserably ,  i 've lost all our money at cards ,  yours as well as mine  .   No , no , ye have n't lost it ! cried Cluny  .
2593 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,looking strangely at,Soon I arrived in Queensferry  .  When I saw people looking strangely at me , and realized how dirty my clothes were ,  I be gan to feel afraid  .   Would Mr Rankeillor want to talk to me ? How could I prove who I was ?  I had no papers with me  .   I was too ashamed to ask any of the townspeople for help , so I walked up and down , not knowing what to do  .
2594 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,feel afraid,When I saw people looking strangely at me , and realized how dirty my clothes were ,  I be gan to feel afraid  .   Would Mr Rankeillor want to talk to me ? How could I prove who I was ?  I had no papers with me  .   I was too ashamed to ask any of the townspeople for help , so I walked up and down , not knowing what to do  .
2595 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,was too ashamed to,Soon I arrived in Queensferry  .  When I saw people looking strangely at me , and realized how dirty my clothes were ,  I be gan to feel afraid  .   Would Mr Rankeillor want to talk to me ? How could I prove who I was ?  I had no papers with me  .   I was too ashamed to ask any of the townspeople for help , so I walked up and down , not knowing what to do  .
2596 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,terrible,Well , the two bumped into each other and thechild fell down  .  Then a terrible thing happened  .  The mancalmly walked all over the child 's body with his heavy boots , and left her screaming on the ground  .  It was an inhuman thing to do  .
2597 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,hateful,He 's not easy to describe ,  although I remember him perfectly  .  He 's a strange-looking man  .  He 's short , but has astrong ,  heavy body  .  There 's something wrong with his appearance , something ugly and unpleasing no , something hateful  .  I disliked him at once  .
2598 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worried,This will had both worried and annoyed Mr Utterson  .   To alawyer it was an unusual and dangerous kind of will  .   It wasbad enough when Edward Hyde was only an unknown name , but now that the lawyer knew something about Hyde ,  the will worried him more than ever  .   It had seemed like madness before ;
2599 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,annoyed,This will had both worried and annoyed Mr Utterson  .   To alawyer it was an unusual and dangerous kind of will  .   It wasbad enough when Edward Hyde was only an unknown name , but now that the lawyer knew something about Hyde ,  the will worried him more than ever  .   It had seemed like madness before ;
2600 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,worried,This will had both worried and annoyed Mr Utterson  .   To alawyer it was an unusual and dangerous kind of will  .   It was bad enough when Edward Hyde was only an unknown name , but now that the lawyer knew something about Hyde ,  the will worried him more than ever  .   It had seemed like madness before ;
2601 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,in surprise,I suppose so , said Doctor Lanyon ,  but I dont often see him now  .   Really ?  said Mr Utterson in surprise  .   I thought you and he were interested in the same things  .   We were at one time , said Doctor Lanyon  .
2602 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,was so terrible,He shookhis stick at the old man , who stepped back in surprise  .   Then he hit the old man violently with the stick and knocked him to the ground  .   He beat the helpless body again and again  .   I could hear the bones breaking  It was so terrible that I began to feel ill  .  Then everything went black and I dont remember anymore  .
2603 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,unhappy,Sadly ,  he never saw me He was much older than my mother when they married ,  and died six months before I was born  .  My father 's death made my beautiful young mother very unhappy ,  and she knew she would find life extremely difficult with a new baby and no husband .
2604 3
 (3, 2),(3, 3),
1,null,null,My mother was sitting by the fire ,  feeling very lonely and unhappy ,  and crying a little
2,null,null,Suddenly a stern ,  strange-looking face appeared at the window
3,surprise,was shocked,Open the door ! ordered the sternfaced lady  .   My mother was shocked , but obeyed at once  .    You must be David Copper field 's wife , said the lady as she entered  .
2605 3
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,feel worse than ever,This made my poor mother feel worse than ever
2,null,null,I know I wasnt very sensible about money or cooking or things like that !  she sobbed
3,null,null,But we loved each other and he was helping me to learn and then he died ! Oh ! Oh ! And she fell back in her chair ,  completely unconscious  .
2606 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But I knew that Peggotty did not like him  .   A few months later Peggotty told me that my mother was going to have a short holiday with some friends
2,happiness,was very excited,Meanwhile Peggotty and I would go to stay with her brother Daniel in Yarmouth , on the east coast ,  for two weeks  .  I was very excited when we climbed into the cart ,  although it was sad saying goodbye to my mother  .
2607 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,I spent a wonderfully happy two weeks there , playing all day on the beach with Emily , and sleeping in my own little bed on the ship
2,sadness,cried bitterly,I am sure I was in love with little Emily in my childish way ,  and I cried bitterly when we had to say goodbye at the end of the holiday  .   But on the way home to Blunderstone ,  Peggotty looked at me very worriedly .
2608 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,was deeply shocked,While we 've been away ,  your dear mother has married Mr Murdstone ! He 's your stepfather now !  I was deeply shocked  .   I could not understand how my mother could have married that man  .  And when we arrived home ,  I could not help showing my mother how very miserable I was  .
2609 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,unhappy,And when we arrived home ,  I could not help showing my mother how very miserable I was  .   I went straight to my room and lay sobbing on my bed , which made my poor mother very unhappy too  .   As she sat beside me ,  holding my hand ,  Mr Murdstone suddenly came in  .
2611 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,trusted,I was still very young , and I was very frightened of him  .   If he had said one kind word to me ,  perhaps I would have liked and trusted him , and my life would have been different
2,null,null,Instead ,  I hated him for the influence he had over my dear mother , who wanted to be kind to me ,  but also wanted to please her new husband  .
2612 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,hated,Instead ,  I hated him for the influence he had over my dear mother , who wanted to be kind to me ,  but also wanted to please her new husband  .   That evening Mr Murdstone 's sister arrived to  helpmy mother in the house  .   A tall dark lady ,  with a stern ,  frowning face , she looked and sounded very much like her brother  .
2613 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,But he did not listen to me
2,null,null,In my bedroom , he held my arms and started hitting me with the stick
3,null,null,I managed to get hold of his hand ,  and bit deep into it
4,anger,cried out angrily,He cried out angrily , and began to hit me as hard as he could  .  Above the noise of my screams ,  I could hear my mother and Peggotty crying outside the door .
2614 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,But he did not listen to me
2,null,null,In my bedroom , he held my arms and started hitting me with the stick
3,null,null,I managed to get hold of his hand ,  and bit deep into it
4,sadness,crying,He cried out angrily , and began to hit me as hard as he could  .  Above the noise of my screams ,  I could hear my mother and Peggotty crying outside the door .
2616 4
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The bag was full of Peggotty s special cakes ,  and in the purse were eight bright shilling coins
2,sadness,crying,Thinking of my mother and Peggotty made me start crying again , but just then the driver
3,null,null,Mr Barkis
4,null,null,began to talk to me
2618 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Although I was extremely lonely and unhappy at this time , I was not looking forward to meeting all the other boys
2,disgust,laugh at,I felt sure they would laugh at me and especially at the sign I was forced to wear
3,null,null,But one day Mr Mell told me that the headmaster ,  Mr Creakle
4,null,null,had returned
5,null,null,and wanted to see me .
2619 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Ye-es , that s very kind of you
2,null,null,I said
3,fear,worried,although I was a little worried that all my money would disappear
4,null,null,When we went upstairs to bed ,  I realized that all my money had been spent ,  as eight shillings worth of food and drink was laid out on my bed in the moonlight
2620 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,When we were all too tired to stay awake ,  Steer forth got up to go
2,null,null,Goodnight , young Copperfield ,   he said
3,null,null,putting a hand on my head
4,happiness,gratefully,i 'll take care of you  .   It s very kind of you ,  I replied gratefully
5,null,null,You haven t got a sister ,  have you ? he asked sleepily .
2621 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,However ,  my home
2,null,null,even with the Murdstones there
3,happiness,was glad,seemed a much more pleasant place than school , and I was glad when the Christmas holidays arrived ,  and I was allowed to return to Blunderstone
4,null,null,I was a little surprised to find that my mother had a new baby ,  and I could see at once that she was not well .
2622 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,However ,  my home
2,null,null,even with the Murdstones there
3,null,null,seemed a much more pleasant place than school , and I was glad when the Christmas holidays arrived ,  and I was allowed to return to Blunderstone
4,surprise,was a little surprised,I was a little surprised to find that my mother had a new baby ,  and I could see at once that she was not well .
2623 4
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,My stepfather and his sister seemed to hate me even more than before ,  if that were possible ,  and they made my life quite miserable whenever they could
2,happiness,was almost pleased,In fact , I was almost pleased when it was time to return to school ,  and see Traddles and Steerforth again
3,null,null,As the cart drove away ,  I remember my mother standing outside our house , with her baby in her arms
4,null,null,smiling sadly at me .
2624 4
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,I knew the truth
2,null,null,Your mother is dead ,  she said
3,sadness,was already sobbing loudly,I was already sobbing loudly and I felt I was an orphan , quite alone in the world
4,null,null,Mrs Creakle packed my case herself , and sent me home on the coach for the funeral .
2626 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,was glad to,youll always be welcome to come and stay ! So when I returned to Blunderstone ,  Peggotty had become Mrs Barkis ,  and I was glad to think of her in her own house , with a husband to take care of her
2,null,null,At home ,  my stepfather and his sister did not seem pleased to see me ,  and were clearly trying to find a way of getting rid of me .
2627 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,All the warehouse workers were coarse ,  rough people
2,null,null,who were used to working in dirty conditions for long hours
3,fear,horror,No words can describe the horror I felt ,  when I realized what my life was going to be like from now on
4,null,null,I was deeply ashamed at having such a job and I was also afraid that I would forget everything I had learnt from my mother and my teachers .
2628 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,All the warehouse workers were coarse ,  rough people
2,null,null,who were used to working in dirty conditions for long hours
3,null,null,No words can describe the horror I felt ,  when I realized what my life was going to be like from now on
4,fear,was also afraid,I was deeply ashamed at having such a job and I was also afraid that I would forget everything I had learnt from my mother and my teachers .
2629 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,All the warehouse workers were coarse ,  rough people
2,null,null,who were used to working in dirty conditions for long hours
3,null,null,No words can describe the horror I felt ,  when I realized what my life was going to be like from now on
4,disgust,was deeply ashamed at,I was deeply ashamed at having such a job and I was also afraid that I would forget everything I had learnt from my mother and my teachers .
2630 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,was delighted to,He stayed in prison for several weeks ,  and I visited him regularly  .  I was delighted to hear on one of my visits that he would soon be free ,  as his creditors had unwillingly accepted the fact that he had no way of paying his debts
2,null,null,I gave the news to Mrs Micawber when I returned home
2631 2
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,cried,I knew I would never see him ,  my case or my ten shillings again  .   I sat down on the pavement and cried
2,null,null,Now I had lost everything I owned in the world ,  and had no money for the coach fare to Dover  .  In the end I decided I would have to walk there ,  and I started the long journey
2632 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,was delighted,But one day my aunt suggested that I should go to boarding school in Canterbury  .  I was delighted , as I was eager to continue my studies , and Canterbury was very near my aunt 's home in Dover  .  So the next day my aunt and I went to Can terbury , where I admired the beautiful old buildings in the ancient city centre  .
2633 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,was so delighted to,He stared at me for a moment  .  Then he cried ,  Good heavens ! It 's little Copperfield ! I was so delighted to see him that I held both his hands , saying ,  My dear Steer forth , you have no idea how pleased I am to see you again !
2634 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happily,they 've put you in number 44 ? i 'll soon change that  .  And when Steer forth complained to the manager , I was immediately given a large , airy , comfortable room on the first floor , next to his  .  That night as I fell asleep I thought happily of the next few days , which Steer forth and I were planning to spend together  .
2635 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,sobbed and sobbed with delight,When I knocked at the door , Peggotty opened it , and did not recognize me for a moment  .  I had continued to write to her regularly , but we had not seen each other for seven years , and I was no longer the small boy she remembered  .  But when she realized I was her Master David , she sobbed and sobbed with delight , holding me in her arms as she had always done  .  Soon she was calmer , and we talked about the events of the last few years  .
2636 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,was shocked,What a lovely girl ! And what a coarse young man she 's engaged to ! I was shocked by these unexpectedly cold words  .  But when I turned to him and saw him smiling , I replied warmly ,  Ah , Steerforth ! You pretend to laugh at people who are poorer or less educated than yourself , but i 've just seen you spend the whole evening with the Peggotty family , making them happy !
2638 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,a surprise,In a few moments they had both dried their eyes and looked quite cheerful again  .  I realized that the Micawbers had not changed at all , but this quick change of mood was rather a surprise for Traddles  .
2639 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,a fine life,I slept in the streets or in the woods  and I could do what I wanted  when I wanted  .  It was a fine life
2641 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,terrible,Her sister  Miss Watson  lived there too  .   She was always saying  dont put your feet there Huckleberry and dont do that  Huckleberry  It was terrible
2642 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,angry,Of course  the next morning Miss Watson was angry with me because of my dirty clothes  but the widow just looked unhappy
2643 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,pleased,I went to school most of the time and I was learning to read and write a little  It wasnt too bad  and the widow was pleased with me
2644 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,didnt like,I often sat talking to Jim  butI still didnt like living in a house and sleeping in a bed
2646 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,wasnt very pleased,The judge wanted to send me to live with the widow again  Pop told me  I wasnt very pleased about that  I didnt want to go back there
2647 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,To my surprise,One morning Pop sent me down to the river to catch some fish for breakfast  To my surprise  there was a canoe in the water and there was no one in it  Immediately  I jumped into the river and brought the canoe to the side
2649 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,cried,Jim fell to his knees  ' Please dont hurt me  ' he cried   ' i 've always been good to dead people  '
2650 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,It 's terrible,Jim went in to see   but he said  ' He 's dead   .  Someone shot him in the back  .   dont look at his face  Huck  It 's terrible  '
2652 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,cried,' Quick  Jim  ' I cried  waking him up  ' theyre coming to get us  '
2653 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,excited,After some time  we saw lights on the Illinois side of the river and Jim got very excited .  He thought it was Cairo
2654 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,feel more free,We decided to leave at once  . It 's all right living in a house for a little while   but you feel more free and easy and comfortable on a raft
2655 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,cried,' Help  ' they cried  ' There are men and dogs trying to catch us   But we 've done nothing wrong  '
2656 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,unhappy,Well  of course  we were all very unhappy for our friend the Duke  but he said  ' i 'll be happier if you do things for me . Bring me my dinner  '
2659 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,cry,After a time he said  ' You know  Bridge water  I have a secret  ' And he began to cry
2660 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happy,So that was what we did   and they were both happy  Of course  I knew that they were n't really a duke and a king   butI didnt tell Jim
2661 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happy,It 's best if everybody is happy when you 're living together on a raft
2662 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,interested,The King and the Duke were very interested in Jim  ' is he a slave  ' they wanted to know  ' Is he running away
2664 1
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,wasnt easy,Jim and I decided to get away from them as soon as we could  It wasnt easy because they wanted to be with us all the time
2665 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,fell through the floor,When I heard that  I nearly fell through the floor  but it wasa big piece of luck  It was easy for meto be Tom Sawyer because Tom was my best friend
2666 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,happy,We all sat there talking and I could answer all their questions about the Sawyer family . I was feeling really happy about this when suddenly I heard a boat on the river
2668 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,loved,' im not dead yet  ' I said  ' but listen ­' i told him about my adventures  and Tom loved all that  Then I told him about the Phelpses and that they thought I was Tom Sawyer  ' what shall we do  ' i asked him
2670 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,exciting,So he told me his plan . I knew it would be a good one be cause Tom 's plans are always crazy and exciting
2671 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,pleased,We talked to Jim secretly and told him about the plan and he was really pleased
2673 1
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,cried,' now  Jim  ' i cried  ' you 're a free man  ' we were all very happy  but Tom was the happiest of all  because he had a bullet in his leg
2674 1
 (1, 1),
1,anger,angry,When Jim and I heard that  we were n't so happy  Tom wanted the adventure to go on   but Jim and I said that a doctor must look at Tom 's leg  Tom was getting angry about this  but Jim said
2676 1
 (1, 1),
1,surprise,surprise,Jim 's a free man  not a slave  Well  that was a surprise to me and Aunt Sally
2678 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,"  Do not you want to know who has taken it
2,disgust,impatiently,"   cried his wife impatiently .
2680 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,"  We are not in a way to know what Mr Bingley likes
2,anger,resentfully,"   said her mother resentfully
3,null,null,"  since we are not to visit .  "
2682 4
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,Mrs
2,null,null,Bennet deigned not to make any reply
3,null,null,but unable to contain herself
4,disgust,scolding,began scolding one of her daughters .
2683 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,"  I do not cough for my own amusement
2,anger,fretfully,"   replied Kitty fretfully .
2684 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,honour,"  I honour your circumspection
2,null,null,A fortnight 's acquaintance is certainly very little .
2685 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,"  What can be the meaning of that emphatic exclamation
2,anger,cried,"   cried he .
2686 8
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,It is very unlucky
2,null,null,but as I have actually paid the visit
3,null,null,we cannot escape the acquaintance now
4,surprise,astonishment,The astonishment of the ladies was just what he wished
5,null,null,that of Mrs
6,null,null,Bennet perhaps surpassing the rest
7,null,null,though when the first tumult of joy was over
8,null,null,she began to declare that it was what she had expected all the while .
2687 7
 (3, 6),(3, 7),
1,null,null,I was sure you loved our girls too well to neglect such an acquaintance
2,null,null,Well
3,happiness,pleased,how pleased I am
4,null,null,and it is such a good joke
5,null,null,too
6,null,null,that you should have gone this morning
7,null,null,and never said a word about it till now .  "
2689 3
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,admitted,He had entertained hopes of being admitted to a sight of the young ladies
2,null,null,of whose beauty he had heard much
3,null,null,but he saw only the father .
2690 6
 (5, 2),
1,null,null,Mr Bingley was obliged to be in town the following day
2,null,null,and consequently unable to accept the honour of their invitation
3,null,null,&c
4,null,null,Mrs
5,sadness,disconcerted,Bennet was quite disconcerted
6,null,null,She could not imagine what business he could have in town so soon after his arrival in Hertfordshir .
2691 10
 (4, 5),(4, 6),(4, 7),
1,null,null,The gentlemen pronounced him to be a fine figure of a man
2,null,null,the ladies declared he was much handsomer than Mr Bingley
3,null,null,and he was looked at with great admiration for about half the evening
4,disgust,disgust,till his manners gave a disgust which turned the tide of his popularity
5,null,null,for he was discovered to be proud
6,null,null,to be above his company
7,null,null,and above being pleased
8,null,null,and not all his large estate in Derbyshire could then save him from having a most forbidding
9,null,null,disagreeable countenance
10,null,null,and being unworthy to be compared with his friend .
2694 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,"  Come
2,null,null,Darcy
3,null,null,"   said he
4,null,null,"  I must have you dance
5,disgust,hate,I hate to see you standing about by yourself in this stupid manner
6,null,null,You had much better dance .  "
2695 4
 (1, 4),
1,happiness,great spirit among her friends,She told the story however with great spirit among her friends
2,null,null,for she had a lively
3,null,null,playful disposition
4,null,null,which delighted in any thing ridiculous .
2697 6
 (5, 6),
1,null,null,Here she was interrupted again
2,null,null,Mr Bennet protested against any description of finery
3,null,null,She was therefore obliged to seek another branch of the subject
4,null,null,and related
5,disgust,much bitterness,with much bitterness of spirit and some exaggeration
6,null,null,the shocking rudeness of Mr Darcy .
2698 8
 (5, 7),
1,null,null,"  But I can assure you
2,null,null,"   she added
3,null,null,"  that Lizzy does not lose much by not suiting his fancy
4,null,null,for he is a most disagreeable
5,disgust,horrid,horrid man
6,null,null,not at all worth pleasing
7,null,null,So high and so conceited that there was no enduring him
8,null,null,.
2699 8
 (8, 4),
1,null,null,He walked here
2,null,null,and he walked there
3,null,null,fancying himself so very great
4,null,null,Not handsome enough to dance with
5,null,null,I wish you had been there
6,null,null,my dear
7,null,null,to have given him one of your set downs
8,disgust,detest,I quite detest the man .  "
2700 12
 (4, 5),
1,null,null,When Jane and Elizabeth were alone
2,null,null,the former
3,null,null,who had been cautious in her praise of Mr Bingley before
4,happiness,admired,expressed to her sister how very much she admired him
5,null,null,"  He is just what a young man ought to be
6,null,null,"   said she
7,null,null,"  sensible
8,null,null,good humoured
9,null,null,lively
10,null,null,and I never saw such happy manners
11,null,null,so much ease
12,null,null,with such perfect good breeding
2701 3
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Sir William Lucas had been formerly in trade in Meryton
2,null,null,where he had made a tolerable fortune and risen to the honour of knighthood by an address to the King during his mayoralty
3,happiness,felt too strongly,The distinction had perhaps been felt too strongly .
2702 4
 (1, 1),
1,anger,vexed,"  I beg you would not put it into Lizzy 's head to be vexed by his ill treatment
2,null,null,for he is such a disagreeable man that it would be quite a misfortune to be liked by him
3,null,null,Mrs
4,null,null,Long told me last night that he sat close to her for half an hour without once opening his lips .  "
2703 3
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,"  Aye   because she asked him at last how he liked Netherfield
2,null,null,and he could not help answering her
3,anger,angry,but she said he seemed very angry at being spoke to .  "
2704 8
 (4, 2),(4, 3),
1,null,null,By Jane this attention was received with the greatest pleasure
2,null,null,but Elizabeth still saw supercilious ness in their treatment of every body
3,null,null,hardly excepting even her sister
4,disgust,could not like them,and could not like them
5,null,null,though their kindness to Jane
6,null,null,such as it was
7,null,null,had a value
8,null,null,as arising in all probability from the influence of their brother 's admiration .
2705 3
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,Of this she was perfectly unaware
2,disgust,he was only the man who made himself agreeable no where,to her he was only the man who made himself agreeable no where
3,null,null,and who had not thought her handsome enough to dance with .
2706 6
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,"  You are a very strange creature by way of a friend
2,null,null,always wanting me to play and sing before any body and every body
3,null,null,If my vanity had taken a musical turn
4,happiness,you would have been invaluable,you would have been invaluable
5,null,null,but as it is
6,null,null,I would really rather not sit down before those who must be in the habit of hearing the very best performers .  "
2707 13
 (7, 4),
1,null,null,After listening one morning to their effusions on this subject
2,null,null,Mr Bennet coolly observed
3,null,null,"  From all that I can collect by your manner of talking
4,null,null,you must be two of the silliest girls in the country
5,null,null,I have suspected it some time
6,null,null,but I am now convinced
7,fear,disconcerted,Catherine was disconcerted
8,null,null,and made no answer
9,null,null,but Lydia
10,null,null,with perfect indifference
11,null,null,continued to express her admiration of Captain Carter
12,null,null,and her hope of seeing him in the course of the day
13,null,null,as he was going the next morning to London .
2708 8
 (1, 6),(1, 7),
1,disgust,astonished,"  I am astonished
2,null,null,my dear
3,null,null,"   said Mrs
4,null,null,Bennet
5,null,null,"  that you should be so ready to think your own children silly
6,null,null,If I wished to think slightingly of any body 's children
7,null,null,it should not be of my own
8,null,null,however .  "
2709 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,He might have to stay with his married daughter until he picks up another job
2,happiness,sense of pleasure,yet he is suffused with a sense of pleasure because Jack Twist was in his dream .
2710 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,Got the dogs
2,null,null,your
3,null,null,sleep there
4,anger,goddamn,Last summer had goddamn near twenty-five percent loss
5,null,null,I dont want that again
6,null,null,YOU
7,null,null,"   he said to Ennis .
2712 5
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,They got the big tent up on the Forest Service 's platform
2,null,null,the kitchen and grub boxes secured
3,null,null,Both slept in camp that first night
4,disgust,bitching,Jack already bitching about Joe Aguirre 's sleep with the sheep and no fire order
5,null,null,though he saddled the bay mare in the dark morning without saying much .
2713 8
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,"  im commuting four hours a day
2,sadness,morosely,"   he said morosely
3,null,null,"  Come in for breakfast
4,null,null,go back to the sheep
5,null,null,evening get em bedded down
6,null,null,come in for supper
7,null,null,go back to the sheep
8,null,null,spend half the night jumpin up and checkin for coyotes .
2714 4
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,"  That are not the point
2,null,null,Point is
3,null,null,we both should be in this camp
4,sadness,goddamn,And that goddamn pup tent smells like cat piss or worse .  "
2715 20
 (14, 15),
1,null,null,They had a high time supper by the fire
2,null,null,a can of beans each
3,null,null,fried potatoes and a quart of whiskey on shares
4,null,null,sat with their backs against a log
5,null,null,boot soles and copper jeans rivets hot
6,null,null,swapping the bottle while the lavender sky emptied of color and the chill air drained down
7,null,null,drinking
8,null,null,smoking cigarettes
9,null,null,getting up every now and then to piss
10,null,null,firelight throwing a sparkle in the arched stream
11,null,null,tossing sticks on the fire to keep the talk going
12,null,null,talking horses and rodeo
13,null,null,roughstock events
14,sadness,injuries,wrecks and injuries sustained
15,null,null,the submarine Thresher lost two months earlier with all hands and how it must have been in the last doomed minutes
16,null,null,dogs each had owned and known
17,null,null,the draft
18,null,null,Jack 's home ranch where his father and mother held on
19,null,null,Ennis 's family place folded years ago after his folks died
20,null,null,the older brother in Signal and a married sister in Casper .
2717 7
 (6, 2),
1,null,null,They were respectful of each other 's opinions
2,null,null,each glad to have a companion where none had been expected
3,null,null,Ennis
4,null,null,riding against the wind back to the sheep in the treacherous
5,null,null,drunken light
6,happiness,thought he 'd never had such a good time,thought he 'd never had such a good time
7,null,null,felt he could paw the white out of the moon .
2718 7
 (4, 3),
1,null,null,"  Jesus Christ
2,null,null,quit hammerin and get over here
3,null,null,Bedroll 's big enough
4,disgust,irritable,"   said Jack in an irritable sleep clogged voice
5,null,null,It was big enough
6,null,null,warm enough
7,null,null,and in a little while they deepened their intimacy considerably .
2719 2
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Even when the numbers were right Ennis knew the sheep were mixed
2,disgust,disquieting,In a disquieting way everything seemed mixed .
2720 7
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Joe Aguirre paid them
2,null,null,said little
3,sadness,sour expression,He had looked at the milling sheep with a sour expression
4,null,null,said
5,null,null,"  Some a these never went up there with you
6,null,null,The count was not what he 'd hoped for either
7,null,null,Ranch stiffs never did much of a job .
2721 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,When the hi top folded they moved to a small apartment in Riverton up over a laundry
2,null,null,Ennis got on the highway crew
3,sadness,tolerating,tolerating it but working weekends at the Rafter B in exchange for keeping his horses out there
4,null,null,The second girl was born and Alma wanted to stay in town near the clinic because the child had an asthmatic wheeze .
2722 9
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,"  I guess
2,null,null,"   said Ennis
3,null,null,slipping his hand up her blouse sleeve and stirring the silky armpit hair
4,null,null,then easing her down
5,null,null,fingers moving up her ribs to the jelly breast
6,null,null,over the round belly and knee and up into the wet gap all the way to the north pole or the equator depending which way you thought you were sailing
7,null,null,working at it until she shuddered and bucked against his hand and he rolled her over
8,sadness,hated,did quickly what she hated
9,null,null,They stayed in the little apartment which he favored because it could be left at any time .
2723 6
 (5, 3),
1,null,null,Late in the afternoon
2,null,null,thunder growling
3,null,null,that same old green pickup rolled in and he saw Jack get out of the truck
4,null,null,beat-up Resistol tilted back
5,happiness,A hot jolt scalded Ennis,A hot jolt scalded Ennis and he was out on the landing pulling the door closed behind him
6,null,null,Jack took the stairs two and two .
2724 26
 (26, 3),
1,null,null,Late in the afternoon
2,null,null,thunder growling
3,null,null,that same old green pickup rolled in and he saw Jack get out of the truck
4,null,null,beat-up Resistol tilted back
5,null,null,A hot jolt scalded Ennis and he was out on the landing pulling the door closed behind him
6,null,null,Jack took the stairs two and two
7,null,null,They seized each other by the shoulders
8,null,null,hugged mightily
9,null,null,squeezing the breath out of each other
10,null,null,saying
11,null,null,son of a bitch
12,null,null,son of a bitch
13,null,null,then
14,null,null,and easily as the right key turns the lock tumblers
15,null,null,their mouths came together
16,null,null,and hard
17,null,null,Jack 's big teeth bringing blood
18,null,null,his hat falling to the floor
19,null,null,stubble rasping
20,null,null,wet saliva welling
21,null,null,and the door opening and Alma looking out for a few seconds at Ennis 's straining shoulders and shutting the door again and still they clinched
22,null,null,pressing chest and groin and thigh and leg together
23,null,null,treading on each other 's toes until they pulled apart to breathe and Ennis
24,null,null,not big on endearments
25,null,null,said what he said to his horses and daughters
26,happiness,little darlin,little darlin .
2725 6
 (6, 1),
1,null,null,"  I got a boy
2,null,null,"   said Jack
3,null,null,"  Eight months old
4,null,null,Tell you what
5,null,null,I married a cute little old Texas girl down in Childress   Lureen
6,fear,Jack was shaking,From the vibration of the floorboard on which they both stood Ennis could feel how hard Jack was shaking .
2726 5
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,"  I didnt know where in the hell you was
2,null,null,"   said Ennis
3,null,null,"  Four years
4,sadness,give up on you,I about give up on you
5,null,null,I figured you was sore about that punch .  "
2727 4
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Got this farm machinery business
2,null,null,Course he dont let her have none a the money
3,disgust,hates,and he hates my fuckin guts
4,null,null,so it 's a hard go now but one a these days    "
2728 3
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,We do that in the wrong place we 'll be dead
2,null,null,There 's no reins on this one
3,fear,scares,It scares the piss out a me .  "
2730 4
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,tired,Dad got tired a me come bawling in the house and when I was about six he set me down and says
2,null,null,Ennis
3,null,null,you got a problem and you got a fix it or it 's gonna be with you until you 're ninety and K
4,null,null,'s ninety-three .
2731 2
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,resentment,Her resentment opened out a little every year :  the embrace she had glimpsed
2,null,null,Ennis 's fishing trips once or twice a year with Jack Twist and never a vacation with her and the girls .
2732 6
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,Ennis went back to ranch work
2,null,null,hired on here and there
3,happiness,glad,not getting much ahead but glad enough to be around stock again
4,null,null,free to drop things
5,null,null,quit if he had to
6,null,null,and go into the mountains at short notice .
2733 2
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,remembered,What Jack remembered and craved in a way he could neither help nor understand was the time that distant summer on Brokeback when Ennis had come up behind him and pulled him close
2,null,null,the silent embrace satisfying some shared and sexless hunger .
2734 6
 (1, 6),
1,sadness,The huge sadness,The huge sadness of the northern plains rolled down on him
2,null,null,He didnt know which way it was
3,null,null,the tire iron or a real accident
4,null,null,blood choking down Jack 's throat and nobody to turn him over
5,null,null,Under the wind drone he heard steel slamming off bone
6,null,null,the hollow chatter of a settling tire rim .
2735 7
 (7, 6),
1,null,null,He had been about three or four
2,null,null,he said
3,null,null,always late getting to the toilet
4,null,null,struggling with buttons
5,null,null,the seat
6,null,null,the height of the thing and often as not left the surroundings sprinkled down
7,anger,blew up,The old man blew up about it and this one time worked into a crazy rage .
2736 11
 (9, 1),
1,null,null,Around that time Jack began to appear in his dreams
2,null,null,Jack as he had first seen him
3,null,null,curly headed and smiling and bucktoothed
4,null,null,talking about getting up off his pockets and into the control zone
5,null,null,but the can of beans with the spoon handle jutting out and balanced on the log was there as well
6,null,null,in a cartoon shape and lurid colors that gave the dreams a flavor of comic obscenity
7,null,null,The spoon handle was the kind that could be used as a tire iron
8,null,null,And he would wake sometimes in grief
9,happiness,joy,sometimes with the old sense of joy and release
10,null,null,the pillow sometimes wet
11,null,null,sometimes the sheets .
2737 11
 (9, 1),
1,null,null,Around that time Jack began to appear in his dreams
2,null,null,Jack as he had first seen him
3,null,null,curly headed and smiling and bucktoothed
4,null,null,talking about getting up off his pockets and into the control zone
5,null,null,but the can of beans with the spoon handle jutting out and balanced on the log was there as well
6,null,null,in a cartoon shape and lurid colors that gave the dreams a flavor of comic obscenity
7,null,null,The spoon handle was the kind that could be used as a tire iron
8,null,null,And he would wake sometimes in grief
9,happiness,release,sometimes with the old sense of joy and release
10,null,null,the pillow sometimes wet
11,null,null,sometimes the sheets .
2738 12
 (9, 12),
1,null,null,Sitting at Prim 's knees
2,null,null,guarding her
3,null,null,is the world 's ugliest cat
4,null,null,mashed in nose
5,null,null,half of one ear missing
6,null,null,eyes the color of rotting squash
7,null,null,Prim named him Buttercup
8,null,null,insisting that his muddy yellow coat matched the bright flower
9,disgust,hates,I le hates me
10,null,null,Or at least distrusts me
11,null,null,Even though it was years ago
12,null,null,I think he still remembers how I tried to drown him in a bucket when Prim brought him home .
2740 19
 (10, 10),(10, 11),
1,null,null,Our house is almost at the edge of the Seam
2,null,null,I only have to pass a few gates to reach the scruffy field called the Meadow
3,null,null,Separating the Meadow from the woods
4,null,null,in fact enclosing all of District 12
5,null,null,is a high chain-link fence topped with barbed wire loops
6,null,null,In theory
7,null,null,it 's supposed to be electrified twenty four hours a day as a deterrent to the predators that live in the woods  !  packs of wild dogs
8,null,null,lone cougars
9,null,null,bears  !  that used to threaten our streets
10,happiness,lucky,But since we 're lucky to get two or three hours of electricity in the evenings
11,null,null,it 's usually safe to touch
12,null,null,Even so
13,null,null,I always take a moment to listen carefully for the hum that means the fence is live
14,null,null,Right now
15,null,null,it 's silent as a stone
16,null,null,Concealed by a clump of bushes
17,null,null,I flatten out on my belly and slide under a two-foot stretch that 's been loose for years
18,null,null,There are several other weak spots in the fence
19,null,null,but this one is so close to home I almost always enter the woods here .
2741 14
 (6, 6),(6, 7),(6, 8),
1,null,null,As soon as im in the trees
2,null,null,I retrieve a bow and sheath of arrows from a hollow log
3,null,null,Electrified or not
4,null,null,the fence  has been successful at keeping the flesh eaters out of District 12
5,null,null,Inside the woods they roam freely
6,fear,added concerns,and there are added concerns like venomous snakes
7,null,null,rabid animals
8,null,null,and no real paths to follow
9,null,null,But there 's also food if you know how to find it
10,null,null,My father knew and he taught me some before he was blown to bits in a mine explosion
11,null,null,There was nothing even to bury
12,null,null,I was eleven then
13,null,null,Five years later
14,null,null,I still wake up screaming for him to run .
2742 6
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,Even though trespassing in the woods is illegal and poach ing carries the severest of penalties
2,fear,risk,more people would risk it if they had weapons
3,null,null,But most are not bold enough to venture out with just a knife
4,null,null,My bow is a rarity
5,null,null,crafted by my father along with a few others that I keep well hidden in the woods
6,null,null,carefully wrapped in waterproof covers .
2744 8
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,In the woods waits the only person with whom I can be myself
2,null,null,Gale
3,happiness,relaxing,I can feel the muscles in my face relaxing
4,null,null,my pace quickening as I climb the hills to our place
5,null,null,a rock ledge overlooking a valley
6,null,null,A thicket of berry bushes protects it from unwanted eyes
7,null,null,The sight of him waiting there brings on a smile
8,null,null,Gale says I never smile except in the woods .
2745 8
 (7, 7),
1,null,null,In the woods waits the only person with whom I can be myself
2,null,null,Gale
3,null,null,I can feel the muscles in my face relaxing
4,null,null,my pace quickening as I climb the hills to our place
5,null,null,a rock ledge overlooking a valley
6,null,null,A thicket of berry bushes protects it from unwanted eyes
7,happiness,smile,The sight of him waiting there brings on a smile
8,null,null,Gale says I never smile except in the woods .
2746 12
 (11, 10),
1,null,null,"  Hey
2,null,null,Catnip
3,null,null,"   says Gale
4,null,null,My real name is Katniss
5,null,null,but when I first told him
6,null,null,I had barely whispered it
7,null,null,So he thought i 'd said Catnip
8,null,null,Then when this crazy lynx started following me around the woods looking for handouts
9,null,null,it became his official nickname for me
10,null,null,I finally had to kill the lynx because he scared off game
11,sadness,regretted,I almost regretted it because he wasnt bad company
12,null,null,But I got a decent price for his pelt .
2747 11
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,"  Look what I shot
2,null,null,"   Gale holds up a loaf of bread with an arrow stuck in it
3,happiness,laugh,and I laugh
4,null,null,It 's real bakery bread
5,null,null,not the flat
6,null,null,dense loaves we make from our grain rations
7,null,null,I take it in my hands
8,null,null,pull out the arrow
9,null,null,and hold the puncture in the crust to my nose
10,null,null,inhaling the fragrance that makes my mouth flood with saliva
11,null,null,Fine bread like this is for special occasions .
2748 9
 (8, 7),
1,null,null,Besides
2,null,null,if he wants kids
3,null,null,Gale wont have any trouble finding a wife
4,null,null,He 's good-looking
5,null,null,he 's strong enough to handle the work in the mines
6,null,null,and he can hunt
7,null,null,You can tell by the way the girls whisper about him when he walks by in school that they want him
8,disgust,jealous,It makes me jealous but not for the reason people would think
9,null,null,Good hunting partners are hard to find .
2752 8
 (3, 3),
1,null,null,I protect Prim in every way I can
2,null,null,but im powerless against the reaping
3,sadness,anguish,The anguish I always feel when she 's in pain wells up in my chest and threatens to register on my ( ace
4,null,null,I notice her blouse has pulled out of her skirt in the back again and force myself to stay calm
5,null,null,"  Tuck your tail in
6,null,null,little duck
7,null,null,"   I say
8,null,null,smoothing the blouse back in place .
2753 7
 (7, 1),
1,null,null,Prim giggles and gives me a small  "  Quack
2,null,null,Quack yourself
3,null,null,"   I say with a light laugh
4,null,null,The kind only Prim can draw out of me
5,null,null,"  Come on
6,null,null,let 's eat
7,happiness,plant,"   I say and plant a quick kiss on the top of her head .
2754 13
 (1, 3),
1,sadness,bad,It 's too bad
2,null,null,really
3,null,null,that they hold the reaping in the square !  one of the few places in District 12 that can be pleasant
4,null,null,The square 's surrounded by shops
5,null,null,and on public market days
6,null,null,especially if there 's good weather
7,null,null,it has a holiday feel to it
8,null,null,But today
9,null,null,despite the bright banners hanging on the buildings
10,null,null,there 's an air of grimness
11,null,null,The camera crews
12,null,null,perched like buzzards on rooftops
13,null,null,only add to the effect .
2755 6
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The space gets tighter
2,fear,claustrophobic,more claustrophobic as people ar rive
3,null,null,The square 's quite large
4,null,null,but not enough to hold District 12 's population of about eight thousand
5,null,null,Latecomers are directed to the adjacent streets
6,null,null,where they can watch the event on screens as it 's televised live by the state .
2756 9
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,Through the crowd
2,null,null,I spot Gale looking back at me with a ghost of a smile
3,null,null,As reaping s go
4,happiness,entertainment,this one at least has a slight entertainment factor
5,null,null,But suddenly I am thinking of Gale and his forty-two names in that big glass ball and how the odds are not in his favor
6,null,null,Not compared to a lot of the boys
7,null,null,And maybe he 's thinking the same thing about me because his face darkens and he turns away
8,null,null,"  But there are still thousands of slips
9,null,null,"   I wish I could whisper to him .
2757 11
 (8, 1),
1,null,null,It 's time for the drawing
2,null,null,Effie Trinket says as she always does
3,null,null,"  Ladies first
4,null,null,"   and crosses to the glass ball with the girls ' names
5,null,null,She reaches in
6,null,null,digs her hand deep into the ball
7,null,null,and pulls out a slip of paper
8,fear,collective breath,The crowd draws in a collective breath and then you can hear a pin drop
9,null,null,and im feeling nauseous and so desperately hoping that it 's not me
10,null,null,that it 's not me
11,null,null,that it 's not me .
2758 7
 (4, 4),
1,null,null,That 's how I feel now
2,null,null,trying to remember how to breathe
3,null,null,unable to speak
4,surprise,stunned,totally stunned as the name bounces around the inside of my skull
5,null,null,Someone is gripping my arm
6,null,null,a boy from the Seam
7,null,null,and I think maybe I started to fall and he caught me .
2759 11
 (2, 10),
1,null,null,There must have been some mistake
2,surprise,This cant be happening,This cant be happening
3,null,null,Prim was one slip of paper in thousands
4,null,null,Her chances of being chosen so remote that i 'd not even bothered to worry about her
5,null,null,had not I done everything
6,null,null,Taken the tesserae
7,null,null,refused to let her do the same
8,null,null,One slip
9,null,null,One slip in thousands
10,null,null,The odds had been entirely in her favor
11,null,null,But it had not mattered .
2760 12
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Somewhere far away
2,sadness,un happily,I can hear the crowd murmuring un happily as they always do when a twelve-year-old gets chosen because no one thinks this is fair
3,null,null,And then I see her
4,null,null,the blood drained from her face
5,null,null,hands clenched in fists at her sides
6,null,null,walking with stiff
7,null,null,small steps up toward the stage
8,null,null,passing me
9,null,null,and I see the back of her blouse has become untucked and hangs out over her skirt
10,null,null,It 's this detail
11,null,null,the untucked blouse forming a ducktail
12,null,null,that brings me back to myself .
2761 12
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,Somewhere far away
2,null,null,I can hear the crowd murmuring un happily as they always do when a twelve-year-old gets chosen because no one thinks this is fair
3,null,null,And then I see her
4,sadness,the blood drained,the blood drained from her face
5,null,null,hands clenched in fists at her sides
6,null,null,walking with stiff
7,null,null,small steps up toward the stage
8,null,null,passing me
9,null,null,and I see the back of her blouse has become untucked and hangs out over her skirt
10,null,null,It 's this detail
11,null,null,the untucked blouse forming a ducktail
12,null,null,that brings me back to myself .
2763 9
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,"  Well
2,null,null,bravo
3,null,null,"   gushes Effie Trinket
4,null,null,"  That 's the spirit of the Games
5,happiness,pleased,"   She 's pleased to finally have a district with a little action going on in it
6,null,null,"  What 's your name
7,null,null,"  I swallow hard
8,null,null,"  Katniss Everdeen
9,null,null,"   I say .
2764 21
 (20, 7),
1,null,null,"  Look at her
2,null,null,Look at this one
3,null,null,"   he hollers
4,null,null,throwing an arm around my shoulders
5,null,null,He 's surprisingly strong for such a wreck
6,null,null,"  I like her
7,null,null,"   His breath reeks of liquor and it 's been a long time since he 's bathed
8,null,null,"  Lots of
9,null,null,"   He cant think of the word for a while
10,null,null,"  Spunk
11,null,null,"   he says triumphantly
12,null,null,"  More than you
13,null,null,"   he releases me and starts for the front of the stage
14,null,null,"  More than you
15,null,null,"   he shouts
16,null,null,pointing directly into a camera
17,null,null,he addressing the audience or is he so drunk he might actually be taunting the Capitol
18,null,null,i 'll never know because just ashe 's opening his mouth to continue
19,null,null,Haymitch plummets off the stage and knocks himself unconscious
20,disgust,disgusting,'s disgusting
21,null,null,but im grateful .
2765 13
 (6, 7),
1,null,null,Haymitch is whisked away on a stretcher
2,null,null,and Effie Trinketis trying to get the ball rolling again
3,null,null,"  What an exciting day
4,null,null,"   she warbles as she attempts to straighten her wig
5,null,null,which has listed severely to the right
6,happiness,more excitement,"  But more excitement to come
7,null,null,It 's time to choose our boy tribute
8,null,null,"   Clearly hoping to contain her tenuous hair situation
9,null,null,she plants one hand on her head as she crosses to the ball that contains the boys ' names and grabs the first slip she encounters
10,null,null,She zips back to the podium
11,null,null,and I dont even have time to wish for Gale 's safety when she 's reading the name
12,null,null,"  Peeta Mellark
13,null,null,Peeta Mellark
2766 11
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,worst time,It was during the worst time
2,null,null,My father had been killed inthe mine accident three months earlier in the bitterest January anyone could remember
3,null,null,The numbness of his loss had passed
4,null,null,and the pain would hit me out of nowhere
5,null,null,doubling me over
6,null,null,racking my body with sobs
7,null,null,Where are you
8,null,null,I would cry out in my mind
9,null,null,Where have you gone
10,null,null,Of course
11,null,null,there was never any answer .
2767 11
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,It was during the worst time
2,sadness,bitterest,My father had been killed inthe mine accident three months earlier in the bitterest January anyone could remember
3,null,null,The numbness of his loss had passed
4,null,null,and the pain would hit me out of nowhere
5,null,null,doubling me over
6,null,null,racking my body with sobs
7,null,null,Where are you
8,null,null,I would cry out in my mind
9,null,null,Where have you gone
10,null,null,Of course
11,null,null,there was never any answer .
2768 11
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,It was during the worst time
2,null,null,My father had been killed inthe mine accident three months earlier in the bitterest January anyone could remember
3,null,null,The numbness of his loss had passed
4,sadness,pain,and the pain would hit me out of nowhere
5,null,null,doubling me over
6,null,null,racking my body with sobs
7,null,null,Where are you
8,null,null,I would cry out in my mind
9,null,null,Where have you gone
10,null,null,Of course
11,null,null,there was never any answer .
2769 11
 (6, 2),
1,null,null,It was during the worst time
2,null,null,My father had been killed inthe mine accident three months earlier in the bitterest January anyone could remember
3,null,null,The numbness of his loss had passed
4,null,null,and the pain would hit me out of nowhere
5,null,null,doubling me over
6,sadness,sobs,racking my body with sobs
7,null,null,Where are you
8,null,null,I would cry out in my mind
9,null,null,Where have you gone
10,null,null,Of course
11,null,null,there was never any answer .
2770 10
 (1, 2),
1,fear,terrified,I was terrified
2,null,null,I suppose now that my mother was locked in some dark world of sadness
3,null,null,but at the time
4,null,null,all I knew was that I had lost not only a father
5,null,null,but a mother as well
6,null,null,At eleven years old
7,null,null,with Prim just seven
8,null,null,I took over as head of the family
9,null,null,There was no choice
10,null,null,I bought our food at the market and cooked it as best I could and tried to keep Prim and myself looking presentable .
2771 5
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,I could n't go home
2,null,null,Because at home was my mother with her dead eyes and my little sister
3,null,null,with her hollow cheeks and cracked lips
4,null,null,I could n't walk into that room with the smoky fire from the damp branches I had scavenged at the edge of the woods after the coal had run out
5,sadness,my bands empty of any hope,my bands empty of any hope .
2772 8
 (7, 8),
1,null,null,All forms of stealing are forbidden in District 12
2,null,null,Punishable by death
3,null,null,But it crossed my mind that there might be something in the trash bins
4,null,null,and those were fair game
5,null,null,Perhaps a bone at the butcher 's or rotted vegetables at the grocer 's
6,null,null,something no one but my family was desperate enough to eat
7,sadness,Unfortunately,Unfortunately
8,null,null,the bins had just been emptied .
2773 9
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,When I passed the baker 's
2,happiness,felt dizzy,the smell of fresh bread was so overwhelming I felt dizzy
3,null,null,The ovens were in the back
4,null,null,and a golden glow spilled out the open kitchen door
5,null,null,I stood mesmerized by the heat and the luscious scent until the rain interfered
6,null,null,running its icy fingers down my back
7,null,null,forcing me back to life
8,null,null,I lifted the lid to the baker 's trash bin and found it spotlessly
9,null,null,heartlessly bare .
2774 9
 (9, 8),
1,null,null,When I passed the baker 's
2,null,null,the smell of fresh bread was so overwhelming I felt dizzy
3,null,null,The ovens were in the back
4,null,null,and a golden glow spilled out the open kitchen door
5,null,null,I stood mesmerized by the heat and the luscious scent until the rain interfered
6,null,null,running its icy fingers down my back
7,null,null,forcing me back to life
8,null,null,I lifted the lid to the baker 's trash bin and found it spotlessly
9,sadness,heartlessly bare,heartlessly bare .
2775 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Suddenly a voice was screaming at me and I looked up to see the baker 's wife
2,disgust,sick,telling me to move on and did I want her to call the Peacekeepers and how sick she was of having those brats from the Seam pawing through her trash
3,null,null,The words were ugly and I had no defense
4,null,null,As I carefully replaced the lid and backed away
5,null,null,I noticed him
6,null,null,a boy with blond hair peering out from behind his mother 's back
7,null,null,i 'd seen him at school .
2777 7
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,I dont bother suggesting Prim learn to hunt
2,null,null,I tried to teach her a couple of times and it was disastrous
3,null,null,The woods terrified her
4,null,null,and whenever I shot something
5,sadness,she 'd get teary,she 'd get teary and talk about how we might be able to heal it if we got it home soon enough
6,null,null,But she makes out well with her goat
7,null,null,so I concentrate on that .
2778 13
 (12, 13),
1,null,null,My mother 's eyes find the floor
2,null,null,"  I know
3,null,null,I wont
4,null,null,I could n't help what !  "   "  Well
5,null,null,you have to help it this time
6,null,null,You cant clock out and leave Prim on her own
7,null,null,There 's no me now to keep you both alive
8,null,null,It does n't matter what happens
9,null,null,Whatever you see on the screen
10,null,null,You have to promise me youll fight through it
11,null,null,"   My voice has risen to a shout
12,anger,anger,In it is all the anger
13,null,null,all the fear I felt at her abandonment .
2779 13
 (13, 13),
1,null,null,My mother 's eyes find the floor
2,null,null,"  I know
3,null,null,I wont
4,null,null,I could n't help what !  "   "  Well
5,null,null,you have to help it this time
6,null,null,You cant clock out and leave Prim on her own
7,null,null,There 's no me now to keep you both alive
8,null,null,It does n't matter what happens
9,null,null,Whatever you see on the screen
10,null,null,You have to promise me youll fight through it
11,null,null,"   My voice has risen to a shout
12,null,null,In it is all the anger
13,fear,all the fear,all the fear I felt at her abandonment .
2780 7
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,Someone else enters the room
2,null,null,and when I look up
3,surprise,surprised,im surprised to see it 's the baker
4,null,null,Peeta Mellark 's father
5,null,null,I cant believe he 's come to visit me
6,null,null,After all
7,null,null,i 'll be trying to kill his son soon .
2781 14
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Someone else enters the room
2,null,null,and when I look up
3,null,null,im surprised to see it 's the baker
4,null,null,Peeta Mellark 's father
5,surprise,I cant believe,I cant believe he 's come to visit me
6,null,null,After all
7,null,null,i 'll be trying to kill his son soon
8,null,null,But we do know each other a bit
9,null,null,and he knows Prim even better
10,null,null,When she sells her goat cheeses at the Hob
11,null,null,she puts two of them aside for him and he gives her a generous amount of bread in return
12,null,null,We always wait to trade with him when his witch of a wife is n't around because he 's so much nicer
13,null,null,I feel certain he would never have hit his son the way she did over the burned bread
14,null,null,But why has he come to see me
2784 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The Peacekeepers are back too soon and Gale asks for more time
2,fear,panic,but theyre taking him away and I start to panic
3,null,null,"  dont let them starve
4,null,null,"   I cry out
5,null,null,clinging to his hand .
2786 10
 (5, 4),
1,null,null,"  At least
2,null,null,you two have decent manners
3,null,null,"   says Effie as we 're finishing the main course
4,null,null,"  The pair last year ate everything with their hands like a couple of savages
5,disgust,digestion,It completely upset my digestion
6,null,null,he pair last year were two kids from the Seam who 'd never
7,null,null,not one day of their lives
8,null,null,had enough to eat
9,null,null,And when they did have food
10,null,null,table manners were surely the last thing on their minds .
2787 11
 (6, 5),
1,null,null,The commentators are not sure what to say about the crowd 's refusal to applaud
2,null,null,The silent salute
3,null,null,One says that District 12 has always been a bit backward but that local customs can be charming
4,null,null,As if on cue
5,null,null,Haymitch falls off the stage
6,happiness,groan comically,and they groan comically
7,null,null,Peeta 's name is drawn
8,null,null,and he quietly takes his place
9,null,null,We shake hands
10,null,null,They cut to the anthem again
11,null,null,and the pro gram ends .
2788 6
 (1, 1),
1,disgust,disgruntled,Effie Trinket is disgruntled about the state her wig was in
2,null,null,"  Your mentor has a lot to learn about presentation
3,null,null,A lot about televised behavior
4,null,null,Peeta unexpectedly laughs
5,null,null,he was drunk
6,null,null,"  says Peeta .
2789 8
 (2, 3),
1,null,null,The idea pulls me up short
2,fear,dangerous,A kind Peeta Mellark is far more dangerous to me than an unkind one
3,null,null,Kind people have a way of working their way inside me and rooting there
4,null,null,And I cant let Peeta do this
5,null,null,Not where we 're going
6,null,null,So I decide
7,null,null,from this moment on
8,null,null,to have as little as possible to do with the baker 's son .
2790 13
 (13, 13),
1,null,null,The next day
2,null,null,we were off school
3,null,null,For a while I hung around the edges of the Meadow
4,null,null,but finally I worked up the courage to go under the fence
5,null,null,It was the first time i 'd been  there alone
6,null,null,without my father 's weapons to protect me
7,null,null,But I retrieved the small bow and arrows he 'd made me from a hollow tree
8,null,null,I probably didnt go more than twenty yards into the woods that day
9,null,null,Most of the time
10,null,null,I perched up in the branches of an old oak
11,null,null,hoping for game to come by
12,null,null,After several hours
13,happiness,good luck,I had the good luck to kill a rabbit .
2792 4
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,thrilled,Prim was thrilled to have her back
2,null,null,but I kept watching
3,null,null,waiting for her to disappear on us again
4,null,null,I didnt trust her .
2793 5
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,Prim will undoubtedly sleep with my mother tonight
2,null,null,The thought of that scruffy old Buttercup posting himself on the bed to watch over Prim comforts me
3,null,null,If she cries
4,null,null,he will nose his way into her arms and curl up there until she calms down and falls asleep
5,happiness,glad,im so glad I didnt drown him .
2794 9
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,ache with loneliness,Imagining my home makes me ache with loneliness
2,null,null,This day has been endless
3,null,null,Could Gale and I have been eating blackberries only this morning
4,null,null,It seems like a lifetime ago
5,null,null,Like a long dream that deteriorated into a nightmare
6,null,null,Maybe
7,null,null,if I go to sleep
8,null,null,I will wake up back in District 12
9,null,null,where I belong .
2795 7
 (6, 6),
1,null,null,"  Here 's some advice
2,null,null,Stay alive
3,null,null,"   says Haymitch
4,null,null,and then bursts out laughing
5,null,null,I exchange a look with Peeta before I remember im having nothing more to do with him
6,surprise,surprised,im surprised to see the hardness in his eyes
7,null,null,He generally seems so mild .
2796 8
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,Peeta Mellark and I stand in silence as the train speeds along
2,null,null,The tunnel goes on and on and I think of the tons of rock separating me from the sky
3,sadness,my chest tightens,and my chest tightens
4,null,null,I hate being encased in stone this way
5,null,null,It reminds me of the mines and my father
6,null,null,trapped
7,null,null,unable to reach sunlight
8,null,null,buried forever in the darkness .
2798 6
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,The train finally begins to slow and suddenly bright light floods the compartment
2,happiness,We cant help it,We cant help it
3,null,null,Both Peeta and I run to the window to see what we 've only seen on television
4,null,null,the Capitol
5,null,null,the ruling city of Panem
6,null,null,The cameras have n't lied about its grandeur .
2799 6
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,The people begin to point at us eagerly as they recognize a tribute train rolling into the city
2,null,null,I step away from the window
3,disgust,sickened,sickened by their excitement
4,null,null,knowing they cant wait to watch us die
5,null,null,But Peeta holds his ground
6,null,null,actually waving and smiling at the gawking crowd .
2800 5
 (5, 3),
1,null,null,The three step back and admire their work
2,null,null,"  Excellent
3,null,null,You almost look like a human being now
4,null,null,"   says Flavius
5,happiness,laugh,and they all laugh .
2801 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,The door opens and a young man who must be Cinna enters
2,surprise,im taken a back,im taken a back by how normal he looks
3,null,null,Most of the stylists they interview on television are so dyed
4,null,null,stenciled
5,null,null,and surgically altered theyre grotesque .
2803 11
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,Despite this morning 's revelation about Peeta 's character
2,null,null,im actually relieved when he shows up
3,null,null,dressed in an identical costume
4,null,null,He should know about fire
5,null,null,being a baker 's son and all
6,null,null,His stylist
7,null,null,Portia
8,null,null,and her team accompany him in
9,happiness,excitement,and everyone is absolutely giddy with excitement over what a splash we 'll make
10,null,null,Except Cinna
11,null,null,He just seems a bit weary as he accepts congratulations .
2805 3
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,cheers,The crowd 's initial alarm at our appearance quickly changes to cheers and shouts of  "  District Twelve
2,null,null,"   Every head is turned our way
3,null,null,pulling the focus from the three chariots ahead of us .
2806 18
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,Remember
2,null,null,heads high
3,null,null,Smiles
4,null,null,theyre going to love you
5,null,null,I hear Cinna 's voice in my head
6,null,null,I lift my chin a bit higher
7,null,null,put on my most winning smile
8,null,null,and wave with my free hand
9,happiness,glad,im glad now I have Peeta to clutch for balance
10,null,null,he is so steady
11,null,null,solid as a rock
12,null,null,As I gain confidence
13,null,null,I actually blow a few kisses to the crowd
14,null,null,The people of the Capitol are going nuts
15,null,null,showering us with flowers
16,null,null,shouting our names
17,null,null,our first names
18,null,null,which they have bothered to find on the program .
2807 7
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,As I gain confidence
2,null,null,I actually blow a few kisses to the crowd
3,happiness,nuts,The people of the Capitol are going nuts
4,null,null,showering us with flowers
5,null,null,shouting our names
6,null,null,our first names
7,null,null,which they have bothered to find on the program .
2808 8
 (8, 8),
1,null,null,"  It didnt show
2,null,null,"   I tell him
3,null,null,"  im sure no one noticed
4,null,null,im sure they didnt notice anything but you
5,null,null,You should wear flames more often
6,null,null,"   he says
7,null,null,"  They suit you
8,happiness,unexpected warmth,And then he gives me a smile that seems so genuinely sweet with just the right touch of shyness that unexpected warmth rushes through me .
2809 4
 (3, 2),
1,null,null,But that 's a dark and creaky thing that moves like a snail and smells of sour milk
2,null,null,The walls of this elevator are made of crystal so that you can watch the people on the ground floor shrink to ants as you shoot up into the air
3,happiness,exhilarating,It 's exhilarating and im tempted to ask Effie Trinket if we can ride it again
4,null,null,but somehow that seems childish .
2810 9
 (9, 9),
1,null,null,"  Everyone has their reservations
2,null,null,naturally
3,null,null,You being from the coal district
4,null,null,But I said
5,null,null,and this was very clever of me
6,null,null,I said
7,null,null,Well
8,null,null,if you put enough pressure on coal it turns to pearls
9,happiness,enthusiastically,' "   Effie beams at us so brilliantly that we have no choice but to respond enthusiastically to her cleverness even though it 's wrong .
2811 8
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,Unfortunately,"  Unfortunately
2,null,null,I cant seal the sponsor deals for you
3,null,null,Only Haymitch can do that
4,null,null,"   says Effie grimly
5,null,null,"  But dont worry
6,null,null,i 'll get him to the table at gunpoint if necessary
7,null,null,although lacking in many departments
8,null,null,Effie Trinket has a certain determination I have to admire .
2812 5
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,About halfway through my glass of wine
2,null,null,my head starts feeling foggy
3,null,null,so I change to water instead
4,sadness,dont like,I dont like the feeling and hope it wears off soon
5,null,null,How Haymitch can stand walking around like this full-time is a mystery .
2814 6
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,But even as I utter the words
2,null,null,I feel my insides contracting with anxiety and guilt at the sight of her
3,null,null,and while I cant pull it up
4,null,null,I know some bad memory is associated with her
5,sadness,unease,The expression of terror that crosses her face only adds to my confusion and unease
6,null,null,She shakes her head in denial quickly and hurries away from the table .
2815 5
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Besides
2,fear,frightens,the idea of the girl with her maimed tongue frightens me
3,null,null,She has reminded me why im here
4,null,null,Not to model flashy costumes and eat delicacies
5,null,null,But to die a bloody death while the crowds urge on my killer .
2816 6
 (4, 1),
1,null,null,Peeta takes off his jacket and wraps it around my shoulders
2,null,null,I start to take a step back
3,null,null,but then I let him
4,fear,deciding,deciding for a moment to accept both his jacket and his kindness
5,null,null,A friend would do that
6,null,null,right
2817 11
 (3, 4),
1,null,null,"  i 'd leave here
2,null,null,"   Peeta blurts out
3,fear,nervously,Then he looks around nervously
4,null,null,It was loud enough to hear above the chimes
5,null,null,He laughs
6,null,null,"  i 'd go home now if they let me
7,null,null,But you have to admit
8,null,null,the food 's prime
9,null,null,e 's covered again
10,null,null,If that 's all you 'd heard it would just sound like the words of a scared tribute
11,null,null,not someone contemplating the unquestionable goodness of the Capitol .
2818 14
 (5, 2),
1,null,null,"  No
2,null,null,we 're not related
3,null,null,"   I say
4,null,null,Peeta nods
5,surprise,unreadable,unreadable
6,null,null,"  Did he come to say good bye to you
7,null,null,"   "  Yes
8,null,null,"   I say
9,null,null,observing him carefully
10,null,null,"  So did your father
11,null,null,He brought me cookies
12,null,null,Peeta raises his eyebrows as if this is news
13,null,null,But after watching him lie so smoothly
14,null,null,I dont give this much weight .
2822 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,She has often advised and helped me in my progress through college
2,sadness,discouraging,When I find my work particularly difficult and discouraging
3,null,null,she writes me letters that make me feel glad and brave
2823 3
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,It so happened that Beth 's funny loan was just the thing
2,happiness,laughing,for in laughing over the kits
3,null,null,Laurie forgot his bashfulness
2825 7
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,laughed at,When they had laughed at Beth 's story
2,null,null,they asked their mother for one
3,null,null,and after a moments thought
4,null,null,she said soberly
5,null,null,"  As I sat cutting out blue flannel jackets today at the rooms
6,null,null,I felt very anxious about Father
7,null,null,and thought how lonely and helpless we should be
2826 11
 (4, 5),(4, 6),
1,null,null,"  He spoke so cheerfully
2,null,null,looked so sincere
3,null,null,and seemed so glad to give his all
4,sadness,was ashamed of,that I was ashamed of myself
5,null,null,i 'd given one man and thought it too much
6,null,null,while he gave four without grudging them
7,null,null,I had all my girls to comfort me at home
8,null,null,and his last son was waiting
9,null,null,miles away
10,null,null,to say good by to him
11,null,null,perhaps
2827 3
 (1, 1),
1,happiness,laughed out loud,i 'd just got to where they all tumbled into the water when I forgot and laughed out loud
2,null,null,Aunt woke up and
3,null,null,being more good natured after her nap
2828 7
 (5, 5),
1,null,null,"  Back I went
2,null,null,and made the Primroses as interesting as ever I could
3,null,null,Once I was wicked enough to stop in a thrilling place
4,null,null,and say meekly
5,fear,afraid,' im afraid it tires you
6,null,null,ma ' am
7,null,null,shant I stop now
2829 8
 (7, 8),
1,null,null,"  That reminds me
2,null,null,"   said Meg
3,null,null,"  that i 've got something to tell
4,null,null,It is n't funny
5,null,null,like Jo 's story
6,null,null,but I thought about it a good deal as I came home
7,fear,in a flurry,At the Kings today I found everybody in a flurry
8,null,null,and one of the children said that her oldest brother had done something dreadful
2830 7
 (5, 2),(5, 3),
1,null,null,At the Kings today I found everybody in a flurry
2,null,null,and one of the children said that her oldest brother had done something dreadful
3,null,null,and Papa had sent him away
4,null,null,I heard Mrs
5,sadness,crying,King crying and Mr
6,null,null,King talking very loud
7,null,null,and Grace and Ellen turned away their faces when they passed me
2832 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,But the training she received at Aunt March 's was just what she needed
2,happiness,happy,and the thought that she was doing something to support herself made her happy in spite of the perpetual  "  josy phine
2833 2
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,Poor Meg seldom complained
2,disgust,feel bitter,but a sense of injustice made her feel bitter toward everyone sometimes
2834 6
 (1, 2),
1,sadness,blighted being,you 're a blighted being
2,null,null,and decidedly cross today because you cant sit in the lap of luxury all the time
3,null,null,Poor dear
4,null,null,just wait till I make my fortune
5,null,null,and you shall revel in carriages and ice cream and high-heeled slippers
6,null,null,and posies
2835 4
 (3, 3),(3, 4),
1,null,null,"  There never was such a cross family
2,null,null,"   cried Jo
3,anger,losing her temper,losing her temper when she had upset an ink stand
4,null,null,broken both boot lacing s
2836 3
 (2, 1),
1,null,null,"  He looked like a grasshopper in a fit when he did the new step
2,happiness,laughing,Laurie and I could n't help laughing
3,null,null,Did you hear us
2837 1
 (1, 1),
1,fear,nervous,He was very nervous during his first job interview
2838 3
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,So we were surprised when Homer Barron - the streets had been finished some time since was gone
2,sadness,disappointed,We were a little disappointed that there was not a public blowing off
3,null,null,but we believed that he had gone on to prepare for Miss Emily 's coming
2839 6
 (1, 5),(1, 6),
1,sadness,feel really sorry,That was when people had begun to feel really sorry for her
2,null,null,That was when people had begun to feel really sorry for her
3,null,null,People in our town
4,null,null,remembering how old lady Wyatt
5,null,null,her great-aunt
6,null,null,had gone completely crazy at last
2840 4
 (4, 2),
1,null,null,When her father died
2,null,null,it got about that the house was all that was left to her
3,null,null,and in a way
4,happiness,glad,people were glad
2841 1
 (1, 1),
1,sadness,weep ed,If you weep ed for the missing sunset
2842 5
 (3, 1),
1,null,null,' we 're going to call your parents
2,null,null,' he said
3,happiness,shone with excitement,eyes shone with excitement
4,null,null,ou wont cry
5,null,null,you wont weep
2843 7
 (2, 2),
1,null,null,How could the officer have information he didnt
2,fear,worried,He was worried that I would be blind
3,null,null,imagined his beloved daughter
4,null,null,her face shining
5,null,null,walking around in lifelong darkness asking
6,null,null,' aba
7,null,null,where am I
