text stringlengths 21 6.11k ⌀ | entity1 stringlengths 1 69 ⌀ | entity2 stringlengths 1 121 ⌀ | entity1Type stringclasses 13
values | entity2Type stringclasses 15
values | relation stringclasses 431
values | prompt_0_shot stringlengths 88 6.26k | prompt_2_shot stringlengths 951 8.64k | prompt_5_shot stringlengths 2.43k 11.6k |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Many skins of wild animals lay scattered on the ground. A number of lumps of sun-dried flesh were hanging on a string along the wall, and a few bulging liquor skins reposed in a corner. There were tusks, horns, and bones everywhere. Resting against the wall were two short hunting spears, having beautiful crystal heads.... | null | null | null | null | null | What is the relationship between "None" and "None" in the following sentence:
"Many skins of wild animals lay scattered on the ground. A number of lumps of sun-dried flesh were hanging on a string along the wall, and a few bulging liquor skins reposed in a corner. There were tusks, horns, and bones everywhere. Resting ... | Sentence: "Polly accepted her winnings with a serious manner, but once the bookmaker was out of hearing, she said, "I really cannot keep this money because I think it is wrong to gamble on horses that way, so I will donate it to the Havana Hospital when we get back to town. "
As Jack had feared, when they came out o... | Sentence: "Now the dwarfs had always lived deep down in the caves of the earth. They had seemed actually afraid of the sunlight, and it may be that they were afraid of their own shadows, for no greater cowards ever lived. But with all their cowardice they were sly, and had a wonderful faculty of finding out all sorts o... |
And what was happening? Simply a natural, irresistible discrimination, which was like the slow inflooding of the tide through the river mouth it forces. Tatham's letters were all pleasure. Not a word of wooing in them. He had given his word, and he kept it. | null | null | null | null | null | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "And what was happening? Simply a natural, irresistible discrimination, which was like the slow inflooding of the tide through the river mouth it forces. Tatham's letters were all pleasure. Not a word of wooing in them. He had given his word, and he kept ... | Sentence: "Curiosity was this young man's capital weakness, and he had tinkered the wires of the private telephone system so that the flicking of a switch made him an auditor at any conversation carried on in the private office. He was listening intently and eagerly again when Ford said, still in the same guarded tone:... | Sentence: "I crept round the circle to where Ebomvu the Rain-maker was sitting, and whispered to him, "What do you think of this?" He replied, "I have not yet obtained the right thought!" I said, "The white men have all guns; they are in thousands; and if we join the Amakosa, they may come and attack us, and then, ... |
Then Lambikin could not think what to do, for he did not wish to be eaten just then. So he said to the lion:
“Lambikin goes to Grannikin, Where fatter he will grow, Then you may eat him so.”
The lion wanted a very fat lamb to eat, so he let Lambikin go on his way, but he said:
“Be sure to come b... | Lambikin | lion | PER | PER | enemy_of | Given the following context:
"Then Lambikin could not think what to do, for he did not wish to be eaten just then. So he said to the lion:
“Lambikin goes to Grannikin, Where fatter he will grow, Then you may eat him so.”
The lion wanted a very fat lamb to eat, so he let Lambikin go on his way, but ... | Sentence: "But Mr. Faversham and I talk of furnishing it before long. You are, I believe, acquainted with Mr. Faversham? "
He waved his hand, and suddenly Victoria became aware of another person in the room. Faversham standing tall and silent, amid the show of majolica, bowed to her formally, and Victoria slightly a... | Sentence: ""
Kettering nodded without paying much attention. He was profoundly uninterested in Claud Ambrose and the latter's operatic setting of Ibsen's _Peer Gynt_. So was Mirelle, for that matter, regarding it merely as a unique opportunity for her own presentation as Anitra.
"It is a marvellous dance," she m... |
On the crest of the hill, Selby, with its stark houses and the up-pricked headstocks of the pit, stood in black silhouette small against the sky.
He looked at his watch.
"Nine o'clock!" he said.
The pair stood, loath to part, hugging their books.
| null | null | null | null | null | Given the sentence:
"On the crest of the hill, Selby, with its stark houses and the up-pricked headstocks of the pit, stood in black silhouette small against the sky.
He looked at his watch.
"Nine o'clock!" he said.
The pair stood, loath to part, hugging their books.
"
Identify the relation between:
- En... | Sentence: "He took no heed of the slighted goddesses, who vanished in a cloud that boded storm.
From that hour he sought only the counsel of Venus, and only cared to find the highway to his new fortunes. From her he learned that he was the son of King Priam of Troy, and with her assistance he deserted the nymph Oen... | Sentence: "But she remembered how averse Lorenzo had always shown himself to this vocation, and that he had preferred to place her beneath the roof of his foe, than within the walls of a nunnery. Besides, young as she was, and, despite of herself, full of hope, she recoiled from shutting the gates of life upon herself ... |
Many of those present felt privately that the setting was quite inappropriate to the occasion and savoured rather unpleasantly of ostentation. Backhouse in particular seemed put out. The usual compliments, however, were showered on Mrs. Trent as the deviser of so remarkable a theatre. Faull invited his friends to step ... | Prior | Lang | PER | PER | companion_of | In the sentence "Many of those present felt privately that the setting was quite inappropriate to the occasion and savoured rather unpleasantly of ostentation. Backhouse in particular seemed put out. The usual compliments, however, were showered on Mrs. Trent as the deviser of so remarkable a theatre. Faull invited his... | Sentence: "In answer, Wotan asked where Logi, the Fire God, could be found, saying that where cunning and craft were needed, Logi was the one most to be sought after. But, look as he might, the wayward Fire God was nowhere to be seen.
And then came the great brothers, bearing huge clubs, and fiercely clamoring for ... | Sentence: ""
Was it the threat to enlighten Julian which had given her pause? "We have Singleton downstairs,"--Napier quietly suggested witnesses for the convincing of Mr. Grant--"and Grindley up."
"As if I didn't know!"
"Then you must know, too, that we are none of us making this experience harder for you t... |
Susan Harvey trembled when she entered the mansion, and timidly asked leave to speak to Lady Roberts.
The servant she addressed had known her husband, and pitied her distress; and, fearing lest Sir George might pass, he led her into his pantry, watching an opportunity to let the lady know of her being there.
Af... | Susan Harvey | Lady Roberts | PER | PER | companion_of | Sentence: "Susan Harvey trembled when she entered the mansion, and timidly asked leave to speak to Lady Roberts.
The servant she addressed had known her husband, and pitied her distress; and, fearing lest Sir George might pass, he led her into his pantry, watching an opportunity to let the lady know of her being th... | Sentence: ""Is it a nice place--as nice as San Francisco?"
"It's hot. I practised there for a while. "
"I like San Francisco," said Trina, looking across the bay to where the city piled itself upon its hills.
"So do I," answered McTeague. "Do you like it better than living over here?"
"Oh, sure, I wish we ... | Sentence: "A great cavern there is, from which cometh so evil a stench that no bird may fly across. There they brought four black oxen, and the priestess poured wine upon their heads and cut hairs from between the horns. And when they had burned these they slew the oxen, holding dishes for the blood. And \xc3\x86neas o... |
Wilson--"
A shrill cry of awful terror interrupted the words, and Mr. Carlyle made one bound out again. Barbara followed; the least she thought was that Wilson had dropped the baby in the hall.
That was not the catastrophe. Wilson, with the baby and Lucy, had already disappeared up the staircase, and Madame Vine... | Madame Vine | Archibald | PER | PER | companion_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "Wilson--"
A shrill cry of awful terror interrupted the words, and Mr. Carlyle made one bound out again. Barbara followed; the least she thought was that Wilson had dropped the baby in the hall.
That was not the catastrophe. Wilson, with the baby a... | Sentence: "Consider this well.”
“I have long since considered all that,” I replied as in a glow of fever. “I cannot exist, cannot live without you; I shall die if you set me at liberty; let me remain your slave, kill me, but do not drive me away.”
“Very well then, be my slave,” she replied, “but don't forget th... | Sentence: "We had a trade route over this one for copper which we fetched from the Land of the Sky-Blue Water and exchanged for sea-shells out of the south. At the mouth of the Scioto it connected with the Kaskaskia Trace to the Missi-Sippu, where we went once a year to shoot buffaloes on the plains."
"When the Fiv... |
"Somehow, Prescott, it seems almost impossible to think of you heading a charge, or graduating number one in your class. You'd be too much afraid that someone else wanted either honor. "
Prescott laughed good humoredly. Then, dropping his voice, he went on very gravely:
"Durry, you've behaved very nicely to m... | Prescott | Durry | PER | PER | friend_of | Given the following context:
""Somehow, Prescott, it seems almost impossible to think of you heading a charge, or graduating number one in your class. You'd be too much afraid that someone else wanted either honor. "
Prescott laughed good humoredly. Then, dropping his voice, he went on very gravely:
"Durry, y... | Sentence: ""
After much debating, they at length agreed to go on till we came to some inn, or met with a passenger who could direct us. We soon arrived at a farm-house, and the footman alighted, and went into it.
In a few minutes he returned, and told us we might proceed, for that he had procured a direction... | Sentence: "For many days they rowed against a dead calm, until at length they came to the land of the Laestrygonians. And, to cut a piteous tale short, these giants destroyed all their fleet save one ship,--that of Odysseus himself, and in this he made escape to the island of Circe. What befell there, how the greedy se... |
But in my heart I was uneasy. I did not know what to make of my life because the Holder of the Heavens had not revealed himself to me. To one of my friends he had appeared as an eagle, which meant that he was to be a warrior, keen and victorious; and to another as a fox, so that he studied cunning; but without any visi... | Holder of the Heavens | another | PER | PER | appears_to | What is the relationship between "Holder of the Heavens [PER]" and "another [PER]" in the following sentence:
"But in my heart I was uneasy. I did not know what to make of my life because the Holder of the Heavens had not revealed himself to me. To one of my friends he had appeared as an eagle, which meant that he was ... | Sentence: "*** THE MYSTERY OF THE SEA ***
Produced by eagkw, Robert Cicconetti and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
The Mystery of the Sea
New 6s. No... | Sentence: "But Athena gave the olive,--means of livelihood,--symbol of peace and prosperity, and the city was called after her name. Again she pictured a vain woman of Troy, who had been turned into a crane for disputing the palm of beauty with a goddess. Other corners of the web held similar images, and the whole shon... |
Your Charms are deserving of honourable mentions-- But previous attachment compels these abstentions!
"AN UNWILLING WOOED TO HIS WOOER. "
_Original unpublished Poem by H. B. J._
Mr Bhosh was very soon enabled to make his _deb\xc3\xbbt_ as a pleader, for the _Mooktears_ sent him briefs as thick ... | Mr Bhosh | Mooktears | PER | ORG | member_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "Your Charms are deserving of honourable mentions-- But previous attachment compels these abstentions!
"AN UNWILLING WOOED TO HIS WOOER. "
_Original unpublished Poem by H. B. J._
Mr Bhosh was very soon enabled to make his _deb\xc3... | Sentence: "That night Marx came to him and told him he had thrown Morton into the quarry, and that a man named Hart, _alias_ Francis, had witnessed the deed. My father wanted to confess, but Marx persuaded him to keep silent and paid Francis to bear the crime.
"Now you know why I shrank from calling you my son, kno... | Sentence: "You haven't liked me so well the last two or three weeks.”
Fred dropped his third cigarette and looked at his watch. “If you don't see that, it's because you need a tonic. I'll show you what I'll get out of it. Now I'm going to get a cab and take you home."
Entities: "Fred [PER]", "his [PER]"
Question: W... |
The other stable-boys had heard him doing this, so they peeped through the key-hole into his room, and saw that he was kneeling there before a picture; so they told everyone that every morning and evening the youth knelt down and prayed to an idol which he had; and at last they went to the King himself, and begged that... | King | youth | PER | PER | leader_of | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "The other stable-boys had heard him doing this, so they peeped through the key-hole into his room, and saw that he was kneeling there before a picture; so they told everyone that every morning and evening the youth knelt down and prayed to an idol which he had; and a... | Sentence: "*** VENUS IN FURS ***
Venus in Furs
by Ritter von Leopold Sacher-Masoch
Of this book, intended for private circulation, only 1225 copies have been printed, and type afterward distributed.
Translated from the German
By FERNANDA SAVAGE
Contents
INTRODUCTION VENUS IN FURS
... | Sentence: "And yet, emerging from a brown study of which she had been the subject, it was a little startling to look out of the window, and find Lehmyl staring him in the face.
Now and then, if the weather was fine, he would go up-town early and accompany her for a walk in Central Park. Occasionally he would tuck a... |
In the further course of the journey, Stas told about his journey to Fashoda, about the death of old Dinah, of their start from Fashoda to uninhabited regions, and their search for Smain in them. When he reached that part where he killed the lion and afterwards Gebhr, Chamis, and the two Bedouins, the captain interrupt... | captain | Clary | PER | PER | companion_of | Given the following context:
"In the further course of the journey, Stas told about his journey to Fashoda, about the death of old Dinah, of their start from Fashoda to uninhabited regions, and their search for Smain in them. When he reached that part where he killed the lion and afterwards Gebhr, Chamis, and the two B... | Sentence: "Her advice was taken. Quickly collecting the troops of Palmyra and the Arabs and Armenian who were his allies, the fearless "head-man" fell upon the army of the haughty Persian king, defeated and despoiled it, and drove it back to Persia. As Gibbon, the historian says: "The majesty of Rome, oppressed by a Pe... | Sentence: "To Swinton it was simply the mad exhortation of a mind crazed by ambition, but he knew that scores of revolts against the British had originated in just this way; the untutored natives, taught hatred of the British from their birth, would believe every word.
The voice of Ghazi Khan, rough as the bellow o... |
If she was really his nephew's wife, she was certainly not a person to be received otherwise than in the most distant manner, and even then she must understand that such reception was accorded under protest.
“Poor boy, my poor boy! What he must have suffered! And don't you think it would do him good, not harm, to s... | null | null | null | null | null | In the sentence "If she was really his nephew's wife, she was certainly not a person to be received otherwise than in the most distant manner, and even then she must understand that such reception was accorded under protest.
“Poor boy, my poor boy! What he must have suffered! And don't you think it would do him goo... | Sentence: "A vivid account of the impression he made on the men of his day is given by Livy.
_ Africanus, the Young Proconsul_
At Rome, after the recovery of Capua, the Senate and people were as anxious about the situation in Spain as in Italy, and it was determined to strengthen the army there and to s... | Sentence: "But I have been enabled to qualify the narratives of Old Mortality and his Cameronian friends, by the reports of more than one descendant of ancient and honourable families, who, themselves decayed into the humble vale of life, yet look proudly back on the period when their ancestors fought and fell in behal... |
"
And saying this he began to shout at the crowd standing in front of the house to make way for the prophet's "guests."
XVIII
When they entered the room, the Mahdi lay on a soft cot, surrounded by his wives, two of whom fanned him with great ostrich feathers and the other two lightly scratched the soles of... | Idris | Gebhr | PER | PER | companion_of | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "Idris [PER]" and "Gebhr [PER]" in this sentence:
""
And saying this he began to shout at the crowd standing in front of the house to make way for the prophet's "guests."
XVIII
When they entered the room, the Mahdi lay on a soft cot, surrounded by his ... | Sentence: ""
Indeed, the elephant, from longing for Nell, and perhaps for both children, trumpeted so that the whole ravine shook, together with the adjacent trees.
"We must show ourselves to him," Nell said. "That will quiet him. "
And they strolled to the ravine. But Stas, entirely absorbed in his thoughts,... | Sentence: "It had no ideal for foundation. It had to fall.
Something inevitable had forced her confession to Rust. Dissimulation had been a habit of her mind; it was more a habit of her class than sincerity. But she had reached a point in her mental strife where she could not stand before Rust and let him believe s... |
"No," replied Paul, sighing; "when Florence was as little as me, she was strong and tall, and did not get tired of playing as I do. I am so tired sometimes, papa. "
Mr. Dombey's anxiety was aroused, and the doctor was sent for to examine Paul.
"The child is hardly so stout as we could wish," said the doctor; "hi... | Paul | Mrs. Pipchin | PER | PER | lives_in | Review the sentence:
""No," replied Paul, sighing; "when Florence was as little as me, she was strong and tall, and did not get tired of playing as I do. I am so tired sometimes, papa. "
Mr. Dombey's anxiety was aroused, and the doctor was sent for to examine Paul.
"The child is hardly so stout as we could wish,... | Sentence: ""This is right, my son," he said. "And how do you find yourself?"
"All right," said Silvio quickly; and, looking eagerly at the good man, he added softly, "When may Rico go?"
Seating himself by the bedside, the good man said, a little pompously, "To-morrow, at five o'clock, Rico will start, my son. "
... | Sentence: "All he would have to do to regain that and also to have the popularity which once was his, was to go in with the "Tangs" once more.
Ward glanced up at Mr. Crane. How he did respect the man! How kind he had been during the summer, and how sincere his interest was now! Then too, there was Little Pond, ... |
Keeping one eye on the movements of his crew forward, he let loose his volubility--comparing the place to a “cage of beasts made ravenous by long impenitence.” I fancy he meant impunity. He had no intention, he cried, to “exhibit himself to be made attached purposefully to robbery.” The long-drawn wails, giving the tim... | null | null | null | null | null | Entities:
- "None"
- "None"
Sentence:
"Keeping one eye on the movements of his crew forward, he let loose his volubility--comparing the place to a “cage of beasts made ravenous by long impenitence.” I fancy he meant impunity. He had no intention, he cried, to “exhibit himself to be made attached purposefully to robbery... | Sentence: "And yet the pace wasn't quick enough to please him. Away, he must get away. Julian had been pitying Colin and Neil, "pawns in the great game." Napier knew now that he envied them. Oh, that he too might go and fight!"
Entities: "Napier [PER]", "Neil [PER]"
Question: What is the relationship between "Napier [P... | Sentence: "but the doctor was inexorable. There was no possibility of Trine being allowed to go, either; and the doctor could not praise her enough for her intelligent care of the patient. After the week was fairly over, however, the doctor sent word to the colonel that if he would come to Andrew's at the same time he ... |
Mrs. Somebody or other Jones-Williams, at the something or other Point-to-point, usually carrying a shooting-stick and having one foot lifted up in the air. It must be a trial to some of them to see what they look like."
Katherine did not answer. She was smoothing out the cutting with her finger, and her face had a ... | null | null | null | null | null | Entities:
- "None"
- "None"
Sentence:
"Mrs. Somebody or other Jones-Williams, at the something or other Point-to-point, usually carrying a shooting-stick and having one foot lifted up in the air. It must be a trial to some of them to see what they look like."
Katherine did not answer. She was smoothing out the cutti... | Sentence: "William Martin mumbled out that he had never been in Swindon; neither, he was sure, had his master.
"What is that?" said the girl, looking sharply up, and suddenly coloring--"What is that?"
Martin, a good deal abashed, again mumbled out his belief that young Mr. Thorneycroft, as he was then called, ha... | Sentence: "And when he had ended his prayer, Jupiter thundered thrice from the sky. Then was it noised abroad among the men of Troy that now indeed were they come to the land where they should build them a city; and they eat and drank and made merry.
The next day those who should search out the country went forth. ... |
The impact of the springing creature carried Rabba Kega to the ground. He felt strong jaws close upon his neck, and when he tried to scream, steel fingers throttled his throat. The powerful black warrior struggled to free himself; but he was as a child in the grip of his adversary.
Presently Tarzan released his gri... | Rabba Kega | Tarzan | PER | PER | enemy_of | Given the following context:
"The impact of the springing creature carried Rabba Kega to the ground. He felt strong jaws close upon his neck, and when he tried to scream, steel fingers throttled his throat. The powerful black warrior struggled to free himself; but he was as a child in the grip of his adversary.
Pre... | Sentence: "Providence has protected and cultured you, not only for your own sake, but I believe for Graham's. His star, too, was fortunate: to develop fully the best of his nature, a companion like you was needed: there you are, ready. You must be united. I knew it the first day I saw you together at La Terrasse. In al... | Sentence: "They discoursed of the wonderful story of Edmund's birth, and the principal events of his life.
After dinner, Sir Philip requested another conference with the Lords, and their principal friends. There were present also Father Oswald, and Lord Graham's confessor, who had taken the Lord Lovel's confession,... |
And--and what I shall do is to get my lawyers to see her, to arrange with her--until we know something, find out something.”
Edgar, however, still lingered.
“I can never say all that,” grumbled he. “Besides, she wouldn't listen. You know she wouldn't.”
| null | null | null | null | null | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "None" and "None" in this sentence:
"And--and what I shall do is to get my lawyers to see her, to arrange with her--until we know something, find out something.”
Edgar, however, still lingered.
“I can never say all that,” grumbled he. “Besides, she wouldn't... | Sentence: "Le prince avait quitt\xc3\xa9 son p\xc3\xa8re, et il s'\xc3\xa9tait retir\xc3\xa9 dans sa chambre pour pleurer la belle princesse. Il \xc3\xa9tait pr\xc3\xa8s de la fen\xc3\xaatre; il vit le cuisinier tuer le pigeon blanc, et il remarqua les trois gouttes de sang qui tomb\xc3\xa8rent \xc3\xa0 terre.
Quel... | Sentence: "This mutual desire to learn brought the two younger girls often together, and as Lolita had her own duties to perform Alison sometimes offered to help, that the little Mexican might be free to run out of doors with her. They were so great a contrast that Christine smiled to see them together; Alison tall, fa... |
She sighed and turned to the elucidation of further details.
"A very striking-looking woman, you said? I wonder now who she could have been. You didn't hear her name? "
"It was mentioned," Katherine admitted, "but I can't remember it. | null | null | null | null | null | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "She sighed and turned to the elucidation of further details.
"A very striking-looking woman, you said? I wonder now who she could have been. You didn't hear her name? "
"It was mentioned," Katherine admitted, "but I can't remember it."
Entities me... | Sentence: "‘Stein was the man who knew more about Patusan than anybody else. More than was known in the government circles I suspect. I have no doubt he had been there, either in his butterfly-hunting days or later on, when he tried in his incorrigible way to season with a pinch of romance the fattening dishes of his c... | Sentence: "*** THE MAN WHO FELL THROUGH THE EARTH ***
E-text prepared by Stephen Hutcheson, Mardi Desjardins, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team (http://www.pgdp.net) from page images generously made available by the Google Books Library Project (http://books.google.com)
Note: Project Gutenberg ... |
Upon hearing her name called Amy turned swiftly and her face lighted with pleasure.
"Why, how nice to meet you again, Miss Nichols. "
For an instant Penny felt embarrassed. Amy looked so genuinely glad to see her that it was difficult to believe the girl could know of the accusation against her. It would be ... | Penny | Amy | PER | PER | friend_of | Given the sentence:
"Upon hearing her name called Amy turned swiftly and her face lighted with pleasure.
"Why, how nice to meet you again, Miss Nichols. "
For an instant Penny felt embarrassed. Amy looked so genuinely glad to see her that it was difficult to believe the girl could know of the accusation agains... | Sentence: "On the occasion of an exchange of prisoners you had the opportunity of returning to your own country, and to the bosom of your own family. You were generous enough to sacrifice that prospect in favor of a fellow-prisoner, of about your own age and figure, who had more pressing reasons than yourself for wishi... | Sentence: ""DEAR AUNT SAIRY AND TOM:--It's fine to get back to the Army! It's an Army that you can love. I do love it. But I love Thunder Run and the School House and Tom and Sairy Cole, too, and sometimes I miss them dreadfully! I rejoined at Leesburg."
Entities: "AUNT SAIRY [PER]", "Tom [PER]"
Question: What is the r... |
This letter in a degree recalled me to life, and I determined to quit my island at the expiration of two days.
Yet, before I departed, there was a task to perform, on which I shuddered to reflect; I must pack up my chemical instruments, and for that purpose I must enter the room which had been the scene of my odiou... | null | null | null | null | null | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "This letter in a degree recalled me to life, and I determined to quit my island at the expiration of two days.
Yet, before I departed, there was a task to perform, on which I shuddered to reflect; I must pack up my chemical instruments, and for that ... | Sentence: "He was alone with the girl in an atmosphere of love--the most dreaded word in the whole English lexicon.
Marie held the paper in her hand, looking upon it as though she were crystal gazing, using it as a magnet to focus her own multitudinous emotions. Before her stood a man that was like a Greek god--the... | Sentence: "There's a deal of cunning in his plans, and he tried hard to make it seem that he was all the time working upon our side; but I feel as if he has led us into a trap, and we were very nearly coming to our end in it without a man left to tell the tale."
"But why, sir? What object could he have?"
"Plun... |
It was cool there, and the water remaining in the depressions after the downpour was also comparatively cool. Over the little travelers' heads continually flew from one brink of the ravine to the other toucans with purple heads, blue breasts and yellow wings; so the boy began to tell Nell what he knew from books about ... | the boy | Nell | PER | PER | companion_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "It was cool there, and the water remaining in the depressions after the downpour was also comparatively cool. Over the little travelers' heads continually flew from one brink of the ravine to the other toucans with purple heads, blue breasts and yellow w... | Sentence: "Soon I was more familiar with the gods of Greece than with the religion of Jesus. I was with Paris when he gave the fateful apple to Venus, I saw Troy burn, and followed Ulysses on his wanderings. The prototypes of all that is beautiful sank deep into my soul, and consequently at the time when other boys are... | Sentence: "Polly accepted her winnings with a serious manner, but once the bookmaker was out of hearing, she said, "I really cannot keep this money because I think it is wrong to gamble on horses that way, so I will donate it to the Havana Hospital when we get back to town. "
As Jack had feared, when they came out o... |
His great fault is an overbearing assurance of the virtues and claims of his order, and his great foible is an equally strong confidence in the dignity of his own manner and the eloquence of his own words. He is a moral man, believing the precepts which he teaches, and believing also that he acts up to them; though w... | null | null | null | null | null | Given the sentence:
"His great fault is an overbearing assurance of the virtues and claims of his order, and his great foible is an equally strong confidence in the dignity of his own manner and the eloquence of his own words. He is a moral man, believing the precepts which he teaches, and believing also that he acts... | Sentence: "THE LETTER.
When all was still in the house; when dinner was over and the noisy recreation-hour past; when darkness had set in, and the quiet lamp of study was lit in the refectory; when the externes were gone home, the clashing door and clamorous bell hushed for the evening; when Madame was safely set... | Sentence: "He was more grave than I had ever seen him; and made several attempts to speak to me in a low voice, and to assure me that his regret upon the occasion of our journey was entirely upon my account. But I was not in spirits, and could not bear to be teased by him. However, he has so well paid his court to Cap... |
"
"Hold," said Sir Lamoracke, "let us now swear together nevermore to fight against each other. "
Then did they swear as he said.
Then Sir Tristram returned to Sir Kay Hedius, and when he was whole of his wounds, they departed together in a ship, and landed on the coast of Cornwall. And when they came ashore,... | Sir Tristram | Sir Kay Hedius | PER | PER | companion_of | Sentence: ""
"Hold," said Sir Lamoracke, "let us now swear together nevermore to fight against each other. "
Then did they swear as he said.
Then Sir Tristram returned to Sir Kay Hedius, and when he was whole of his wounds, they departed together in a ship, and landed on the coast of Cornwall. And when they c... | Sentence: "There is no time to be lost, you see, for somebody must go after them. A carriage has been ordered, and Swain is to go with a policeman; but if they find out before starting which road they have probably taken, perhaps it may save hours, perhaps days, of delay."
"Well, I know Tom meant to go to Liverpo... | Sentence: "I don't; and so I tell you my mind. Why, you'll be the laughing-stock of the parish! Take care the boys don't tie a tin kettle to you!"
Mr. Dill thought he would leave the subject. His own impression was, that he was not too fine, and that the parish would not regard him as being so; still, he had a grea... |
"To be sure we shall take something to eat along," answered Jack. "I'll arrange it with the captain and Mrs. Green, and I'll buy some extras at Cedarville."
As soon as the picnic, as it was called, was announced those to take part became enthusiastic. Not to make the other cadets feel bad, it was kept a secret among... | Jack | Captain Putnam | PER | PER | companion_of | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "Jack [PER]" and "Captain Putnam [PER]" in this sentence:
""To be sure we shall take something to eat along," answered Jack. "I'll arrange it with the captain and Mrs. Green, and I'll buy some extras at Cedarville."
As soon as the picnic, as it was called, was a... | Sentence: "But on this agreement only shall he hold his life--that straightway he depart into the castle, and yield him to the lady there, and make her such amends as she shall ask, for all the trespass he hath done upon her lands; and afterwards, that he shall go unto King Arthur's court, and ask the pardon of Sir Lan... | Sentence: "Post 8vo, price 4_s._ 6_d._ cloth elegant.
LUCY'S CAMPAIGN: a Story of Adventure. By MARY and CATHERINE LEE. With Illustrations by GEORGE HAY. Fcap."
Entities: "GEORGE HAY [PER]", "LUCY'S CAMPAIGN [OBJ]"
Question: What is the relationship between "GEORGE HAY [PER]" and "LUCY'S CAMPAIGN [OBJ]"?
Answer: il... |
Even if the Colonel would be quiet,” he added, muttering to himself, “my old grandfather, the wizard, will be pretty sure to stick to the Pyncheons as long as their walls hold together.”
“What's that you mutter to yourself, Matthew Maule?” asked Scipio. “And what for do you look so black at me?”
“No matter, dark... | Matthew Maule | Mistress Alice | PER | PER | companion_of | What is the relationship between "Matthew Maule" and "Mistress Alice" in the following sentence:
"Even if the Colonel would be quiet,” he added, muttering to himself, “my old grandfather, the wizard, will be pretty sure to stick to the Pyncheons as long as their walls hold together.”
“What's that you mutter to your... | Sentence: "He teased her too and laughed when she accused him of treating her as a child.
"Just you wait!" she had stormed. "I'll grow up one of these days--and when I do--"
"And when you do," he had picked her up, but with an undercurrent of seriousness, "well, then I guess it will be time for Jack French to wa... | Sentence: "His wife was trembling from head to foot, her face of a deadly whiteness, and he knew that she was not in a condition to be alarmed, necessarily or unnecessarily. She clung to him in terror, asking if they could escape.
"My darling, be calm! There's no fire; it's a stupid mistake. You may all go back to ... |
And he was going.
“Monsieur,” I called out, taking courage.
“Eh bien! Qu'est-ce que c'est, Mademoiselle?”
“J'ai bien faim.”
“Comment, vous avez faim! Et la collation?”
| null | null | null | null | null | Given the following context:
"And he was going.
“Monsieur,” I called out, taking courage.
“Eh bien! Qu'est-ce que c'est, Mademoiselle?”
“J'ai bien faim.”
“Comment, vous avez faim! Et la collation?”
"
How is "None" related to "None"? | Sentence: "That you never do, in spite of what I know--that's what makes me think of him. Or rather perhaps it's what makes me think of _you._ If you don't know by this time what I hope for you, what I dream of--my attachment being what it is--it's no use my attempting to tell you." But Marian had in fact warmed to her... | Sentence: "Melrose could put those sixteen cottages in order for a couple of thousand pounds, which would be about as much to him as half-a-crown to me. It is all insane pride and obstinacy--he won't be dictated to--and the rest. I shall be a land-nationalizer if I hear much more of Melrose.
"Meanwhile, Faversham w... |
This was to have been such a busy day. In the first place, the interview with Clifford. Half an hour, by the Judge's reckoning, was to suffice for that; it would probably be less, but-taking into consideration that Hepzibah was first to be dealt with, and that these women are apt to make many words where a few would do... | Clifford | Judge | PER | PER | companion_of | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "This was to have been such a busy day. In the first place, the interview with Clifford. Half an hour, by the Judge's reckoning, was to suffice for that; it would probably be less, but-taking into consideration that Hepzibah was first to be dealt with, and that these ... | Sentence: "They discoursed of the wonderful story of Edmund's birth, and the principal events of his life.
After dinner, Sir Philip requested another conference with the Lords, and their principal friends. There were present also Father Oswald, and Lord Graham's confessor, who had taken the Lord Lovel's confession,... | Sentence: ""A truly trained taste and eye would enable a lady to select from the permitted forms of fashion such as might be modified to her purposes, always remembering that simplicity is safe, that to attempt little and succeed is better than to attempt a great deal and fail.
"And now, girls, I will finish by rec... |
Chapter XI
After Finnerty and Swinton left Gilfain in the evening, the major said: "If you don't mind, we'll stick to this elephant and ride on to the keddah, where I'll take the bell off Moti; I won't take a chance of having the sapphire stolen by leaving it there all night. I am worrying now over letting Prince ... | Swinton | Gilfain | PER | PER | companion_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "Chapter XI
After Finnerty and Swinton left Gilfain in the evening, the major said: "If you don't mind, we'll stick to this elephant and ride on to the keddah, where I'll take the bell off Moti; I won't take a chance of having the sapphire stolen by ... | Sentence: ""Madam, say what ye will," said he; "but I must haste to seek him, and God send me soon good tidings of him. "
So with that he departed to find Sir Lancelot.
Now Elaine had ridden with full haste from Astolat, and come to Camelot, and there she sought throughout the country for any news of Lancelot. A... | Sentence: "So ended all further suite in Lawe, concerning the deaths of _ Pasquino_ and _Simonida_: whose bodies being carried to the Church of Saint _Paul_, by their sad and sorrowfull accusers, _Strambo, Lagina, Atticciato_ and _Malagevole_, were buried together in one goodlie Monument, for a future memory of their h... |
'
‘In that case we shall not see each other for some time,' said Minnikin; so they bade farewell to each other, and Minnikin went east and King Pippin went west.
When Minnikin had walked a long way alone, he met an old, old crook-backed hag, who had only one eye. Minnikin stole it.
‘Oh! oh!' cried the old ha... | Minnikin | King Pippin | PER | PER | companion_of | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "Minnikin [PER]" and "King Pippin [PER]" in this sentence:
"'
‘In that case we shall not see each other for some time,' said Minnikin; so they bade farewell to each other, and Minnikin went east and King Pippin went west.
When Minnikin had walked a long way ... | Sentence: ""As an imitation," said Papopolous, handing them back to Poirot, "they are, as I said, quite excellent. Would it be indiscreet to ask, M. Poirot, where you came across them?"
"Not at all," said Poirot; "I have no objection to telling an old friend like yourself. They were in the possession of the Comte de... | Sentence: "But Irus would not hear words of peace, but still challenged him to fight.
And when Antino\xc3\xbcs saw this he was glad, and said, "This is the goodliest sport that I have seen in this house. These two beggars would fight; let us haste and match them. "
And the saying pleased them; and Antino\xc3\xbc... |
"I know something queer happened in that room last night by the way you act. "
They all looked at Mrs. Simmons, inquiringly--the librarian with malicious curiosity and triumph, the minister with sad incredulity, Sophia Gill with fear and indignation, Amanda and the young girl with unmixed terror. The widow bore he... | Mrs. Simmons | Eliza Lippincott | PER | PER | companion_of | Sentence: ""I know something queer happened in that room last night by the way you act. "
They all looked at Mrs. Simmons, inquiringly--the librarian with malicious curiosity and triumph, the minister with sad incredulity, Sophia Gill with fear and indignation, Amanda and the young girl with unmixed terror. The wi... | Sentence: "Afy Hallijohn? Why, that's the girl Tom Herbert was telling me about--who--what was it?--disappeared after her father was murdered. "
"Murdered in his own cottage--almost in Afy's presence--murdered by--by- ---" Mr. Carlyle recollected himself; he had spoken more impulsively than was his custom. "Hallijoh... | Sentence: "If I'd known what you suspected, I couldn't have done it. But, of course, I hadn't any idea then you thought I was implicated.
"Florry had told me she would communicate with Mr. Price and he would give me word of her. The telephone message that Miss Rogers tapped was that word; all I received. It relieve... |
"Yet you purchased East Lynne?"
"As any one else might have done," he answered, discerning the drift of her thoughts. "I was in search of an eligible estate to invest money in, and East Lynne suited me."
"I feel my position, Mr. Carlyle," she resumed, the rebellious tears forcing themselves to her eyes; "thus to ... | Mr. Carlyle | Lady Isabel | PER | PER | companion_of | What is the relationship between "Mr. Carlyle [PER]" and "Lady Isabel [PER]" in the following sentence:
""Yet you purchased East Lynne?"
"As any one else might have done," he answered, discerning the drift of her thoughts. "I was in search of an eligible estate to invest money in, and East Lynne suited me."
"I fe... | Sentence: "Mrs. Tippet, an astute woman, by this time had realized that hers was not the destiny of the social star, and she concentrated her hopes and ambitions upon her one child, an uncommonly clever little girl. This child grew up in a luxury that would have stifled even her precocious mind had it not been for the ... | Sentence: "Mr. Johnson continued blond and sufficiently prosperous till he got gray and rather more prosperous. Some persons who did not think highly of him, held that his prosperity was a fact to be kept in the background, as being dangerous to the morals of the young; judging that it was not altogether creditable to ... |
"Oh," said Afy, conspicuously resenting the remark. "I don't know anything about that sort of thing. Butter-tubs are beneath me. "
"Of course, of course, Miss Hallijohn," deprecated poor Jiffin. "They are very profitable, though, to those who understand the trade. | Afy | Miss Hallijohn | PER | PER | relative_of | What is the relationship between "Afy [PER]" and "Miss Hallijohn [PER]" in the following sentence:
""Oh," said Afy, conspicuously resenting the remark. "I don't know anything about that sort of thing. Butter-tubs are beneath me. "
"Of course, of course, Miss Hallijohn," deprecated poor Jiffin. "They are very profita... | Sentence: "To that end, with an utter disregard of his personal safety, he crossed the river and took up his quarters with Cornelius. How the latter had managed to exist through the troubled times I can't say. As Stein's agent, after all, he must have had Doramin's protection in a measure; and in one way or another he ... | Sentence: "He dreamed of this and saw nothing of the dark tides rising round. He watched helplessly the growing power of Pompeius, Crassus, and Caesar, and did not understand what Rome was coming to. Caesar was always friendly and gracious to him, for he had a mind which could appreciate Cicero's genius as a writer: bu... |
I inquired next morning of a brother barrister on entering the court.
"Rather light for a March assize," replied the impatient counsel as he bustled onward. "There's Cartwright's case--highway robbery--in which I am for the prosecution. He'll swing for it, and perhaps four or five others. "
"A good hanging judge... | Cartwright | impatient counsel | PER | PER | enemy_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "I inquired next morning of a brother barrister on entering the court.
"Rather light for a March assize," replied the impatient counsel as he bustled onward. "There's Cartwright's case--highway robbery--in which I am for the prosecution. He'll swing f... | Sentence: ""
At that moment, the boys stepped from behind the screen that was round the door, and mother and children were re-united.
And now, what remains to tell can be told in a few words: Mr. Oliver came home late that night, only to find his sons safely there before him.
How Stepan's repentance, and his... | Sentence: "But the reader's fancy will supply the best image of this unexpected and extraordinary scene. I cleared the house of intruders and visitors as speedily as possible, well assured that matters would now adjust themselves without difficulty.
And so it proved. Martin was not sent to the hulks, though no ques... |
If Stonewall Jackson brings all those hornets down on us!"--"If we had a gun--Speak of the angels!--Unlimber right here, lieutenant!--Got plenty of canister? Now if the damned infantry would only come on! Thought it was just behind us when we crossed the ford--What's that off there?"
"That" was a sharp sputter of mu... | null | null | null | null | null | Given the following context:
"If Stonewall Jackson brings all those hornets down on us!"--"If we had a gun--Speak of the angels!--Unlimber right here, lieutenant!--Got plenty of canister? Now if the damned infantry would only come on! Thought it was just behind us when we crossed the ford--What's that off there?"
"T... | Sentence: "But Mr. Faversham and I talk of furnishing it before long. You are, I believe, acquainted with Mr. Faversham? "
He waved his hand, and suddenly Victoria became aware of another person in the room. Faversham standing tall and silent, amid the show of majolica, bowed to her formally, and Victoria slightly a... | Sentence: ""But, Ballard, old boy," he hastened to add, "you'll do well enough. Now you've got going, nothing can stop you. For once Hillcrest has a winning team and I'm glad, mighty glad."
"Tomorrow I'm coming back to work here in the Blue Moon," Ballard said quietly.
"Artie Stark has done enough for me."
Enti... |
They had then once more fondly, scrupulously written--Mrs. Lowder first; and even another letter or two had afterwards passed. This, however, had been the end--though with no rupture, only a gentle drop: Maud Manningham had made, she believed, a great marriage, while she herself had made a small; on top of which, moreo... | Mrs. Lowder | Maud Manningham | PER | PER | relative_of | Sentence: "They had then once more fondly, scrupulously written--Mrs. Lowder first; and even another letter or two had afterwards passed. This, however, had been the end--though with no rupture, only a gentle drop: Maud Manningham had made, she believed, a great marriage, while she herself had made a small; on top of w... | Sentence: "I am happy to report to his kinsmen here that General Joseph E. Johnston is in health--still loving astronomy, still reading du Guesclin, still studying the Art of War. He's a soldier's soldier, and that, in its way, is as fine a thing as a poet's poet! I see men before me who are of the blood of the Lees. O... | Sentence: "_Pagamino da Monaco, a roving Pyrate on the seas, caried away the faire Wife of Signieur Ricciardo di Chinzica, who understanding where shee was, went thither; and falling into friendship with Pagamino, demanded his wife of him; whereto he yeelded, provided, that she would willingly go away with him: shee de... |
'You, why I thought it was godmother,' said Maia; 'I heard her say, "Children, it is time to wake up," and I thought we were all in the feather-hall still. How did we get back, Rollo?'
For 'back' they were. Maia in her own little bed in the white castle, and Rollo standing beside her in his ordinary dress. Where wer... | Maia | Rollo | PER | PER | companion_of | Given the following context:
"'You, why I thought it was godmother,' said Maia; 'I heard her say, "Children, it is time to wake up," and I thought we were all in the feather-hall still. How did we get back, Rollo?'
For 'back' they were. Maia in her own little bed in the white castle, and Rollo standing beside her in... | Sentence: "As he traveled, he met a fox, and the fox said, “Where do you go this fine morning, Friend Drakestail?”
“To the king,” said Drakestail, “for he owes me money.”
“I will travel along with you,” said the fox.
“Ah,” said Drakestail, “your four legs would soon tire. Come along with me this way,” and h... | Sentence: "Have you ever seen him?"
"No. They say he's real pious and as simple as they make them--but Lord! there hasn't been anything simple about his late proceedings. "
Stafford laughed again. "Religious as Cromwell, and artless as Macchiavelli!"
Entities: "Cromwell [PER]", "Macchiavelli [PER]"
Question: What... |
To-morrow we return to the lines; and a great battle chant will be written before we tread these streets again. For us it may be a paean or it may be a dirge, and only the gods know which! We salute our flag to-night--the government that may last as lasted Greece or Rome, or the government which may perish, not two yea... | Greece | Rome | LOC | LOC | relative_of | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "To-morrow we return to the lines; and a great battle chant will be written before we tread these streets again. For us it may be a paean or it may be a dirge, and only the gods know which! We salute our flag to-night--the government that may last as lasted Greece or ... | Sentence: "'I see,' says he, 'that by going north from Frederick to Double Pipe Creek you would strike there the turnpike running east. Thank you, Father! May I take this one, too?' And he rolled it up and put it under his arm--"
"Baltimore," said McClellan, "Baltimore--"
"'And now, Father,' says he, 'have you on... | Sentence: ""I think I might shed a little light on that. All of you get set for a lemon soda and I'll entertain you with a yarn not one of you'll believe." It was Johnny who spoke.
While they drank their soda, Johnny told the story of Panther Eye, the giant, and the kidnapped girl, told it through to the end, or at... |
There were photographs of teams with the College arms on their plain oak frames, and photographs of relations in frames which tried to look, and for the most part succeeded in looking, as if they had not cost fourpence three farthings at a Christmas bargain sale. There were snap-shots of various moving incidents in the... | Bishop | Robertson | PER | PER | friend_of | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "There were photographs of teams with the College arms on their plain oak frames, and photographs of relations in frames which tried to look, and for the most part succeeded in looking, as if they had not cost fourpence three farthings at a Christmas bargain sale. The... | Sentence: "Since Christine, however, had established a tacit right to Hero, Alison thought she must be provided with something to ride or else stay at home, so Chico had been found for her by Pedro, approved of by Bud, and she was now his proud possessor.
Having reached the cabin Alison dismounted, hitched her pony... | Sentence: ""For God's sake," he said, softly, "don't tell me that you have inherited that microbe."
"Oh no, indeed!" said Gwynne, cheerfully. "I never could take to drink now--a man's character is pretty well formed at thirty-two, I fancy, and I scarcely ever touch spirits when alone--prefer the lighter wines. Only... |
Fore George, I'd desire no better sport than to have that there old cat here to go her snacks!"
All the company the, Lord Orville, Miss Mirvan, and myself excepted, played at cards; and we -oh, how much better did we pass our time!
While we were engaged in a most delightful conversation, a servant brought me... | Miss Mirvan | myself | PER | PER | companion_of | Given the following context:
"Fore George, I'd desire no better sport than to have that there old cat here to go her snacks!"
All the company the, Lord Orville, Miss Mirvan, and myself excepted, played at cards; and we -oh, how much better did we pass our time!
While we were engaged in a most delightful conv... | Sentence: "During dinner I was surprised at the knowledge my uncle possessed of the Caffres, and of South Africa. He had evidently studied that country, and was well acquainted with its geography, climate, and the character of the natives. The questions he put to me taxed all my local knowledge to answer, and I fou... | Sentence: ""At this time Andrew was learning his trade in the town, but invariably came home on Sundays. He always came up to the parsonage to call, and was inclined to talk to me about our former schooldays; and gradually we worked round to Wisi, and talked about her most of the time. Andrew spoke most eloquently and ... |
A slight exaggeration that, and yet not so very far from the truth either. I have visited most of the inhabited countries of the globe, I think, and I have had a chance to try riding in a good many peculiar conveyances. I have ridden on an elephant in India, on a dromedary in Egypt, in a sort of horse-litter in Persia,... | newspaper train | New York | VEH | LOC | travels_in | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "newspaper train [VEH]" and "New York [LOC]" in this sentence:
"A slight exaggeration that, and yet not so very far from the truth either. I have visited most of the inhabited countries of the globe, I think, and I have had a chance to try riding in a good many pec... | Sentence: "*** THE LEGENDS OF KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS ***
The Legends of KING ARTHUR and his KNIGHTS
Sir James Knowles
Illustrated by Lancelot Speed
TO ALFRED TENNYSON, D.C.L. POET LAUREATE
THIS ATTEMPT AT A POPULAR VERSION OF THE ARTHUR LEGENDS IS BY HIS PERMISSION DEDICATED AS A TRIBUTE OF THE S... | Sentence: ""Listen, sir!"
"Yes. Artillery firing to the northwest. Fremont will act without Shields. "
A courier came at a gallop. "General Ewell's compliments, sir, and the battle of Cross Keys is beginning."
Entities: "General Ewell [PER]", "Cross Keys [LOC]"
Question: What is the relationship between "General ... |
Only faith is like a cow which gives sweet milk. But paradise will open only for the victorious. Whoever vanquishes the enemy wins for himself salvation. Whoever dies for the faith will rise from the dead for eternity. Happy, a hundredfold more happy are those who already have fallen.
| null | null | null | null | null | Entities:
- "None"
- "None"
Sentence:
"Only faith is like a cow which gives sweet milk. But paradise will open only for the victorious. Whoever vanquishes the enemy wins for himself salvation. Whoever dies for the faith will rise from the dead for eternity. Happy, a hundredfold more happy are those who already have fal... | Sentence: "The one shall be named Percival, and the other Lamoracke of Wales."
So they rode on to Caerleon, and all the knights grieved greatly when they heard of this adventure, that the king would jeopardise his person thus alone. Yet could they not hide their joy at serving under such a noble chief, who adventur... | Sentence: "Always buried in the past or future-systematically ignoring the present-and now it turns out that apart from the present we have no life at all.”
“Thank Spadevil for it,” she answered, more loudly than usual.
Maskull looked at the man's dark, concrete form. “Spadevil, now I mean to follow you to the ... |
This book will tell you all that happened when Randy and Kabumpo traveled off to the Castle of the Red Jinn. Halfway there they met a Princess from Anuther Planet and her Thunder Colt; later, a villain named Gludwig. With a name like that, we'd know he was a villain, wouldn't we? Now DO tell me what interested you most... | Randy | Gludwig | PER | PER | enemy_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "This book will tell you all that happened when Randy and Kabumpo traveled off to the Castle of the Red Jinn. Halfway there they met a Princess from Anuther Planet and her Thunder Colt; later, a villain named Gludwig. With a name like that, we'd know he w... | Sentence: "These men formed one violent party in the State; and the Episcopalian and Jacobite interest, notwithstanding their ancient and national animosity, yet repeatedly endeavoured to intrigue among them, and avail themselves of their discontents, to obtain their assistance in recalling the Stewart family. The Revo... | Sentence: "The strength and power of Rome, directed by the Emperor himself, at last triumphed. Palmyra fell, and Zenobia, after a most heroic defence of her kingdom, was led a prisoner to Rome. Clad in magnificent robes, loaded with jewels and with heavy chains of gold, she walked, regal and undaunted still, in the gre... |
"I found an immense knot of garden worms, the other day, deep down in garden mould. They were sleeping away the cold season.
"But, talking about weasels, I'll tell you a story, Ida."
------------------------------------------------------------------------
THE OWL AND THE WEASEL.
"From yonder ... | null | null | null | null | null | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "None" and "None" in this sentence:
""I found an immense knot of garden worms, the other day, deep down in garden mould. They were sleeping away the cold season.
"But, talking about weasels, I'll tell you a story, Ida."
-----------------------------------... | Sentence: "The door was at the extremity of the room, and the view was obstructed by groups of gentlemen with figures broadened by overcoats. His entrance excited no particular observation: several persons had come in late. Only one or two, who knew Jermyn well, were not too much preoccupied to have a glancing remembra... | Sentence: "There was a great run of custom, setting steadily in, from about ten o'clock until towards noon,-relaxing, somewhat, at dinner-time, but recommencing in the afternoon, and, finally, dying away a half an hour or so before the long day's sunset. One of the stanchest patrons was little Ned Higgins, the devourer... |
Sussex roads are heavy in this damp weather, and the frost coming on won't improve them for a tired beast. We haven't our rails laid down there yet.'
'You make me admit some virtues in the practical,' said Lady Dunstane; and had the poor fellow vollied forth a tale of the everlastingness of his passion for Diana, i... | null | null | null | null | null | Entities:
- "None"
- "None"
Sentence:
"Sussex roads are heavy in this damp weather, and the frost coming on won't improve them for a tired beast. We haven't our rails laid down there yet.'
'You make me admit some virtues in the practical,' said Lady Dunstane; and had the poor fellow vollied forth a tale of the ever... | Sentence: "He's managed the Gull Island job from the beginning. Went up again the day after you were there. Wirelessed the German agent at Amsterdam that he'd had wind of a raid on the island. He was going to destroy every trace and get out. Singleton saw to it that the truth of that much was verified, and duly reporte... | Sentence: "At the same time there went a delegation from Talimeco to Lucas de Ayllon to say that the time of one of the Indian feasts was near, and to invite him and his men to take part in it. The Spaniards were delighted, for now they thought they should see some women, and maybe learn about gold. But though scores o... |
"She could scarcely get home. "
He looked closely at his mother. She looked ill.
"_Why_ could you scarcely get home?" he asked her, still sharply. | He | his mother | PER | PER | child_of | Review the sentence:
""She could scarcely get home. "
He looked closely at his mother. She looked ill.
"_Why_ could you scarcely get home?" he asked her, still sharply."
What is the most appropriate relation label for the pair: "He [PER]" and "his mother [PER]"? | Sentence: "And in another hour it was cancelled. Marietta was once more free and joyful; and, affectionate as old friends, the three met again in the little pavilion, which was Idalie's home. It stood alone in a myrtle wood on the last of the green promontories which form the Strada Nuova, and separate the Bay of Naple... | Sentence: "The news that greeted her-Mrs. Janney was her informant-left her as blankly amazed as it had the others. She was shocked, asked questions, could hardly believe it. Old Sam found the opportunity a good one to study Suzanne, who appeared extremely interested in the Secretary's remarks. Once, when Miss Maitland... |
By lightness is meant simply that the particles are to be separated from each other by little holes or air-cells; and all the different methods of making light bread are neither more nor less than the formation in bread of these air-cells.
So far as we know, there are four practicable methods of aerating bread, nam... | null | null | null | null | null | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "By lightness is meant simply that the particles are to be separated from each other by little holes or air-cells; and all the different methods of making light bread are neither more nor less than the formation in bread of these air-cells.
So far as we know, ther... | Sentence: "Where all day the war drums beat, Beat, Beat! And the soldiers love the Valley Valley, Valley! And the Valley loves the soldiers, Soldiers, soldiers!"
Past Strasburg, past Tom's Brook, past Ru... | Sentence: ""
Victoria wondered. Secretly, she doubted the power of any man to manage Melrose even _moriturus_.
Meanwhile it had not escaped her that the new agent and Lydia Penfold had arrived together. It had struck her also that their manner toward each other, as she went to meet them, had been the manner of p... |
"But we shall escape the dust of the road. "
"Oh, very well, if you prefer it. It will not make three minutes' difference."
"He is very anxious to get home to her!" mentally exclaimed Barbara. "I shall fly out upon him, presently, or my heart will burst. | null | null | null | null | null | Sentence: ""But we shall escape the dust of the road. "
"Oh, very well, if you prefer it. It will not make three minutes' difference."
"He is very anxious to get home to her!" mentally exclaimed Barbara. "I shall fly out upon him, presently, or my heart will burst."
Entities: "None", "None"
Question: What is the... | Sentence: ""
Then Sir Gawain prayed leave to go and seek that knight, which the king gladly gave him. So forthwith he mounted and rode many leagues round Camelot, but could hear no tidings.
Within two days thereafter King Arthur and his knights returned from Camelot, and Sir Gawain chanced to lodge at Astolat, i... | Sentence: ""Twice in the year the Pawnees hunted the buffaloes, once in the winter when the robes were good and the buffaloes fat, and once in the summer for food. All the day before we had seen a great dust rising and all night the ground shook with the buffaloes running. There was a mist on the prairie, and when it r... |
He had even brought his old “Adler's German and English” in his trunk, and after luncheon he settled down in his gilded suite at the Waldorf with a big cigar and the text of “Lohengrin.”
The opera was announced for seven-forty-five, but at half-past seven Archie took his seat in the right front of the orchestra cir... | Archie | Metropolitan Opera House | PER | FAC | visits | Given the following context:
"He had even brought his old “Adler's German and English” in his trunk, and after luncheon he settled down in his gilded suite at the Waldorf with a big cigar and the text of “Lohengrin.”
The opera was announced for seven-forty-five, but at half-past seven Archie took his seat in the ri... | Sentence: "Pacheco, the half-breed Mexican who freighted provisions by jack train to the mining-camps on the head waters of the Pannikin, came in to report to the chief clerk.
"Well, 'Checo, what did you find out?" was the curt inquiry.
The half-breed spread his palms.
"W'at I see, I know. Dey'll not gone f... | Sentence: "Mrs. Warwick's day appeared indefinitely prolonged, judging by Percy Dacier's behaviour to Miss Asper. Lady Wathin watched them narrowly when she had the chance, a little ashamed of her sex, or indignant rather at his display of courtliness in exchange for her open betrayal of her preference. It was almost t... |
She had now to be, only not a coward, and she could breathe as others did. 'Women who sap the moral laws pull down the pillars of the temple on their sex,' Emma had said. Diana perceived something of her personal debt to civilization. Her struggles passed into the doomed CANTATRICE occupying days and nights under press... | null | null | null | null | null | What is the relationship between "None" and "None" in the following sentence:
"She had now to be, only not a coward, and she could breathe as others did. 'Women who sap the moral laws pull down the pillars of the temple on their sex,' Emma had said. Diana perceived something of her personal debt to civilization. Her st... | Sentence: "There was something so courageous and heroic in the act of that single priest in thus facing a ferocious and determined band, in defence of a little girl,--for girls were but slightingly regarded in those far-off days,--that it caught the savage fancy of the cruel king. And this, joined with his respect for ... | Sentence: "Truly, did you say that you had escaped from dervish captivity and are hiding in the jungle? Is it so?"
"Yes, sir. I said it."
"And what do you intend to do?"
"Fly to Abyssinia."
Entities: "you [PER]", "jungle [LOC]"
Question: What is the relationship between "you [PER]" and "jungle [LOC]"?
Answer... |
Fragments of many commands were on the plateau,--Whiting, Ewell, D. H. Hill, Jackson's own division, portions of Longstreet's brigades, even a number of A. P. Hill's broken, exhausted fighters. Many an officer lay silent or moaning, on the scarped slope, in the terrific tangle about the creek, or on the melancholy plai... | null | null | null | null | null | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "Fragments of many commands were on the plateau,--Whiting, Ewell, D. H. Hill, Jackson's own division, portions of Longstreet's brigades, even a number of A. P. Hill's broken, exhausted fighters. Many an officer lay silent or moaning, on the scarped slope, in the terri... | Sentence: "I felt if he died I should be a murderer, for he would never have gone to the alder pond if I had not taken him there. Poor Miss Chandos, too, who had promised his mother to take good care of the lad, he was almost stunned with grief; and it was not until after his mother had come that he could be persuade... | Sentence: "Besides being the confidential advisers, attorneys are the "confessors" of modern England; and the revelations--delicate, serious, not unfrequently involving life as well as fortune and character--confided to the purchased fidelity and professional honor of men whom romancers of all ages have stereotyped as ... |
_Rollo_----'
'Oh, I do wish you'd let me take a little sleep,' said poor Rollo.
'Oh, very well, then! I won't talk if you want to go to sleep,' said Maia, in a slightly offended tone; 'though I must say I think it is very stupid of you when we've been shut up at our lessons all the morning, and we have only an h... | Maia | Nanni | PER | PER | companion_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "_Rollo_----'
'Oh, I do wish you'd let me take a little sleep,' said poor Rollo.
'Oh, very well, then! I won't talk if you want to go to sleep,' said Maia, in a slightly offended tone; 'though I must say I think it is very stupid of you when we've ... | Sentence: "It so fell out, that in the continuance of this warre, the Queen of _France_ fell into a grievous sicknes, and perceiving her selfe to be at the point of death, shee became very penitently sorrowfull for all her sinnes, earnestly desiring that shee might be confessed by the Archbishop of _Roane_, who was rep... | Sentence: "She sees her Ring on Kreimhild's hand one day, and, realizing that it is Siegfried, and not her husband Gunther, who has conquered her great strength and stolen her magic circlets, she tells her wrongs to Hagan, who promises revenge. Hagan is the Knight of Trony, and he and his brother Dankwort are Gunther's... |
Beyond G\xc3\xb4z Abu Guma appeared, more and more frequently, buffaloes and whole herds of antelopes. The people of the caravan when they lacked fresh meat hunted for them, but almost always in vain, for the watchful and fleet animals would not allow themselves to be approached or surrounded.
Provisions were gener... | Gebhr | Kali | PER | PER | adopted_by | Given the sentence:
"Beyond G\xc3\xb4z Abu Guma appeared, more and more frequently, buffaloes and whole herds of antelopes. The people of the caravan when they lacked fresh meat hunted for them, but almost always in vain, for the watchful and fleet animals would not allow themselves to be approached or surrounded.
... | Sentence: "“No, sir,” said Henry, “you shall not suffer on my account.--I own,” he continued, addressing Bothwell, “I did give this man a night's lodging, as to an old military comrade of my father. But it was not only without my uncle's knowledge, but contrary to his express general orders. I trust, if my evidence is ... | Sentence: "With him came his attendant retinue of Cypriote nobles. Kneeling before the doge, the ambassador presented the petition of his master, the King of Cyprus, seeking alliance and friendship with Venice.
"And the better to secure this and the more firmly to cement it, Eccellenza," said the ambassador, "my lo... |
It is very hard to be obliged to say this to you; but what I am writing is of great importance-to me, at least-and the sight of you would agitate me so much that I could not finish it. Oh, my dear, kind friend, will you forgive me? If you could come to see me to-morrow, it would be a great comfort. Then my writing will... | I | you | PER | PER | lover_of | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "It is very hard to be obliged to say this to you; but what I am writing is of great importance-to me, at least-and the sight of you would agitate me so much that I could not finish it. Oh, my dear, kind friend, will you forgive me? If you could come to see me to-morr... | Sentence: "At this Stas put his lips to her ear and whispered:
"Nell, I swear that, not because he whipped me, but because he struck you, I shall not forgive him." With that the incident closed.
After a certain time Gebhr and Idris, becoming reconciled, spread out their cloaks upon the ground and lay upon them, ... | Sentence: "She said that this was good enough for Arabs or for a chit like Nell, who could not be jolted any more than a fly which should alight upon a camel's hump, but not for persons dignified, and not too light, and having at the same time a certain proneness to unbearable sea-sickness.
But as to Medinet el-Fay... |
'Mr. Redworth spoke of it: he translated something from Aristophanes for a retort,' said Diana.
'Well, we're friends, eh?' Sir Lukin put forth a hand.
She looked at him surprised at the unnecessary call for a show, of friendship; she touched his hand with two tips of her fingers, remarking, 'I should think so, ... | Sir Lukin | Diana | PER | PER | friend_of | Given the sentence:
"'Mr. Redworth spoke of it: he translated something from Aristophanes for a retort,' said Diana.
'Well, we're friends, eh?' Sir Lukin put forth a hand.
She looked at him surprised at the unnecessary call for a show, of friendship; she touched his hand with two tips of her fingers, remarking,... | Sentence: ""Doin'? There's nowt more to do as I know on. An' I'm most droppin'. "
So saying the girl jumped lightly on one of the larger packing-cases and sat there, her feet dangling.
Mrs. Dixon looked at her with disapproval, but held her tongue."
Entities: "Mrs. Dixon", "the girl"
Question: What is the relati... | Sentence: "It so fell out, that in the continuance of this warre, the Queen of _France_ fell into a grievous sicknes, and perceiving her selfe to be at the point of death, shee became very penitently sorrowfull for all her sinnes, earnestly desiring that shee might be confessed by the Archbishop of _Roane_, who was rep... |
In one thing, and in all things, I deeply respect you. If you think scarcely enough of yourself, and too much of others, what is that but an excellence?”
“Can I think too much of Ginevra?”
“_I_ believe you may; _you_ believe you can't. Let us agree to differ. Let me be pardoned; that is what I ask.”
“Do you t... | you | Ginevra | PER | PER | lover_of | Sentence: "In one thing, and in all things, I deeply respect you. If you think scarcely enough of yourself, and too much of others, what is that but an excellence?”
“Can I think too much of Ginevra?”
“_I_ believe you may; _you_ believe you can't. Let us agree to differ. Let me be pardoned; that is what I ask.”
... | Sentence: "I glory to call my wife, be invested with those insignia of the rank which she is so fit to adorn.”
Walter, or, as we must now call him, the Duke of Z\xc3\xa4hringen, with Ida, then lowly knelt before the venerable abbot, whilst the holy man, with tears in his eyes, invoked upon them the blessings of Hea... | Sentence: "Opinion was much divided as to the propriety of Mr Harding's conduct. The mercantile part of the community, the mayor and corporation, and council, also most of the ladies, were loud in his praise. Nothing could be more noble, nothing more generous, nothing more upright. But the gentry were of a differen... |
Now Lambikin was not ready to be eaten yet, so he said to the vulture:
“Lambikin goes to Grannikin, Where fatter he will grow, Then you may eat him so.”
And the vulture flew off, but he said to Lambikin as he went:
“Be sure to come back this way, Lambikin.”
Lambikin frolicked along a little f... | Lambikin | tiger | PER | PER | companion_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "Now Lambikin was not ready to be eaten yet, so he said to the vulture:
“Lambikin goes to Grannikin, Where fatter he will grow, Then you may eat him so.”
And the vulture flew off, but he said to Lambikin as he went:
“Be sure to com... | Sentence: "Kate as promptly embraced the propriety of making it clear that she must forswear shops till she should receive some guarantee that the contents of each one she entered as a humble companion should not be placed at her feet; yet that was in truth not before she had found herself in possession, under whatever... | Sentence: "Koshchei galloped off and caught up Prince Ivan.
‘Now,' says he, ‘this time I will forgive you, in return for your kindness in giving me water to drink. And a second time I will forgive you; but the third time beware! I will cut you to bits.'
Then he took Marya Morevna from him, and carried her off."... |
Yet had she appeared at her best? Something vague and perplexing knocked at the gate of her consciousness.
CHAPTER IV
Two warm sunny days in early May inclined Mr. Hutter to the opinion that pleasant spring weather was at hand and that it would be a propitious time to climb up on the desert to look after... | Flo | Carley | PER | PER | companion_of | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "Yet had she appeared at her best? Something vague and perplexing knocked at the gate of her consciousness.
CHAPTER IV
Two warm sunny days in early May inclined Mr. Hutter to the opinion that pleasant spring weather was at hand and that it would be a pr... | Sentence: "It did not help Carley's predicament to remember that Glenn had decidedly advised her against riding this particular mustang. To be sure, Flo had approved of Carley's choice, and Mr. Hutter, with a hearty laugh, had fallen in line: “Shore. Let her ride one of the broncs, if she wants.” So this animal she bes... | Sentence: "Pompeius meantime was embarking for Greece. Caesar did not follow him. He was master in Rome: but Rome was utterly dependent for all its supplies, the means by which it lived, on the world outside. Of that world Pompeius seemed master. Caesar's first task was, therefore, not to defeat Pompeius but to secure ... |
The other man glanced at him.
"Yes, you told me," he replied.
Paul drank the remainder of his glass of whisky.
"I told the landlady your wife was coming," he said.
"Did you?" said Dawes, shrinking, but almost leaving himself in the other's hands. | Dawes | wife | PER | PER | spouse_of | Sentence: "The other man glanced at him.
"Yes, you told me," he replied.
Paul drank the remainder of his glass of whisky.
"I told the landlady your wife was coming," he said.
"Did you?" said Dawes, shrinking, but almost leaving himself in the other's hands."
Entities: "Dawes [PER]", "wife [PER]"
Questio... | Sentence: "Had the authorities not believed that outside the narrow--so narrow as to be negligible--limits of the League for a Negotiated Peace, no general notice would be taken of so unpopular an enterprise, the open-air meeting would have been interdicted. The authorities had not reflected that unpopularity, if only ... | Sentence: "Her arms were laden with flowers, and with parcels of different sorts. Susy came behind, carrying two great pots of Japanese lilies.
"You said you'd like to see those old drawings of Keswick--by I forget whom. Lady Tatham has sent you the whole set--they had them--you may keep them as long as you like. A... |
His cruelty and rapacity had no other bounds than his cowardice, and he was afraid of the organised power of the Celebes men, only--till Jim came--he was not afraid enough to keep quiet. He struck at them through his subjects, and thought himself pathetically in the right. The situation was complicated by a wandering s... | fortified camp | twin hills | FAC | LOC | located_in | What is the relationship between "fortified camp [FAC]" and "twin hills [LOC]" in the following sentence:
"His cruelty and rapacity had no other bounds than his cowardice, and he was afraid of the organised power of the Celebes men, only--till Jim came--he was not afraid enough to keep quiet. He struck at them through ... | Sentence: "The victory was some time doubtful; but the moon rising on the backs of the English, gave them the advantage. They saw the disposition of their enemies, and availed themselves of it. Edmund advanced the foremost of the party; he drew out the leader on the French side; he slew him. Mr. William pressed forward... | Sentence: ""
Kettering nodded without paying much attention. He was profoundly uninterested in Claud Ambrose and the latter's operatic setting of Ibsen's _Peer Gynt_. So was Mirelle, for that matter, regarding it merely as a unique opportunity for her own presentation as Anitra.
"It is a marvellous dance," she m... |
Picture to yourself a-creature-six feet tall, gaunt as a skeleton, always dressed in black-in black broadcloth, that glistened like a snake's skin-with a head-my pen revolts from an attempt to describe it. Yet I must describe it, so that you may appreciate a little what I endured when my father said that he had chosen ... | Benjamin | Arthur Ripley | PER | PER | friend_of | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "Benjamin [PER]" and "Arthur Ripley [PER]" in this sentence:
"Picture to yourself a-creature-six feet tall, gaunt as a skeleton, always dressed in black-in black broadcloth, that glistened like a snake's skin-with a head-my pen revolts from an attempt to describe i... | Sentence: "Bronzed, soldierly, chivalrous, an able if over-cautious general, he waited, irresolute, and at last postponed his battle. He would tarry for McDowell who, obeying orders from Washington, had turned aside to encounter and crush a sometime professor of natural philosophy with a gift for travelling like a mete... | Sentence: "He turned, as at first, his back to the church, and the moment the moon rose on the horizon, ‘Trarira, trari!' the bagpipes resounded.
It was first a slow, caressing sound, then more and more lively and urgent, and so sonorous and piercing that it penetrated as far as the farthest alleys and retreats of ... |
Harriett had a little shock of dismay and resentment, hating change.
And the long, long Sundays spaced the weeks and the months, hushed and sweet and rather enervating, yet with a sort of thrill in them as if somewhere the music of the church organ went on vibrating. Her mother had some secret: some happy sense of ... | Harriett | Her mother | PER | PER | child_of | Given the following context:
"Harriett had a little shock of dismay and resentment, hating change.
And the long, long Sundays spaced the weeks and the months, hushed and sweet and rather enervating, yet with a sort of thrill in them as if somewhere the music of the church organ went on vibrating. Her mother had som... | Sentence: "This house is not Lord Mount Severn's; he sold it some time back. "
They knew better. Some laughed, and said these tricks were stale.
"Listen, gentlemen," rejoined Mr. Carlyle, in the plain, straightforward manner that carried its own truth. "To make an assertion that could be disproved when the earl'... | Sentence: "In answer to Swinton's pull of the lever the plateau rose up, the palace quivered, the waters of the Lake of the Golden Coin swept across the terrace over a flattened, yellow-robed figure that had been Prince Ananda, and then was sucked back to disappear through a yawning crevice.
"Come, sahib; there wil... |
Such at least had been the intimated attitude of Mrs. Stringham, the elder of the companions, who had her own view of the impatiences of the younger, to which, however, she offered an opposition but of the most circuitous. She moved, the admirable Mrs. Stringham, in a fine cloud of observation and suspicion; she was in... | Mrs. Stringham | Milly Theale | PER | PER | companion_of | What is the relationship between "Mrs. Stringham [PER]" and "Milly Theale [PER]" in the following sentence:
"Such at least had been the intimated attitude of Mrs. Stringham, the elder of the companions, who had her own view of the impatiences of the younger, to which, however, she offered an opposition but of the most ... | Sentence: "“Leaf, th'rt welcome, 'st know;” and Leaf accordingly remained.
They were now all ready for leaving the house, and began to form a procession in the following order: Fancy and her father, Dick and Susan Dewy, Nat Callcome and Vashti Sniff, Ted Waywood and Mercy Onmey, and Jimmy and Bessie Dewy. These for... | Sentence: "Old Nol himself is said to have loved an innocent jest. (See Captain Hodgson's Memoirs.) Old Mortality somewhat resembled the Protector in this turn to festivity. Like Master Silence, he had been merry twice and once in his time; but even his jests were of a melancholy and sepulchral nature, and sometimes at... |
But such a woman seemed to be actually in existence. He had been told of a tall girl, whom the white man treated with great respect and care, and who never went forth from the house unattended. People said the white man could be seen with her almost any day; they walked side by side, openly, he holding her arm under hi... | the white man | a tall girl | PER | PER | companion_of | In the sentence "But such a woman seemed to be actually in existence. He had been told of a tall girl, whom the white man treated with great respect and care, and who never went forth from the house unattended. People said the white man could be seen with her almost any day; they walked side by side, openly, he holding... | Sentence: "He paid tribute to the ladies of the court among whom the Princess shone as some rare gem. Then, his voice rising steadily higher till it thrilled his hearers, he sang of the one true love that counted its highest joy the sacrifice of even life itself for the loved one.
When Wolfram had finished, the h... | Sentence: "When the religious man perceived, that nothing more was to be confessed by Master _Chappelet_; he gave him absolution, and his owne benediction beside, reputing him to be a most holy man, as verily beleeving all that he had said. And who would not have done the like, hearing a man to speake in that manner, a... |
The young regent and her sisters, with their train of attendant maidens, renounced the vanity of dress--wearing only plain and simple robes; they spent their time in making garments for the poor, and embroidered work for church decorations; and with song and prayer and frugal meals, interspersed with frequent fasts, th... | Theodosius the Great | girl regent | PER | PER | relative_of | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "The young regent and her sisters, with their train of attendant maidens, renounced the vanity of dress--wearing only plain and simple robes; they spent their time in making garments for the poor, and embroidered work for church decorations; and with song and prayer a... | Sentence: "But the third fellow stumps me."
"Perhaps it is the new player Si got in Kyle Fenton's place--the chap named Ike Boardman."
"Come to think of it, the voice did sound like Boardman's. "
The time passed slowly, and as noon drew near both of the boys began to feel hungry. They tried to loosen their b... | Sentence: "Providence has protected and cultured you, not only for your own sake, but I believe for Graham's. His star, too, was fortunate: to develop fully the best of his nature, a companion like you was needed: there you are, ready. You must be united. I knew it the first day I saw you together at La Terrasse. In al... |
His cheeks were burning and his mind was in a whirl.
"To think I took his money!" he muttered. "That _I_ took it! Oh, what a shame! | null | null | null | null | null | Given the following context:
"His cheeks were burning and his mind was in a whirl.
"To think I took his money!" he muttered. "That _I_ took it! Oh, what a shame!"
How is "None" related to "None"? | Sentence: "Some years after Justine Marie's death, ruin had come on her house too: her father, by nominal calling a jeweller, but who also dealt a good deal on the Bourse, had been concerned in some financial transactions which entailed exposure and ruinous fines. He died of grief for the loss, and shame for the infamy... | Sentence: "Oh, I know him perfectly. Faversham? You don't mean it!" Boden threw himself back in his chair with a sarcastic lip, and relit his pipe. As he watched the spirals of smoke he recalled the few incidents of his acquaintance with the young man."
Entities: "Boden", "Faversham"
Question: What is the relationship ... |
"But I am getting a better match for mamma in our battles than I used to be. "
Nobody saw fit to prolong the discussion. Barbara put her veto upon the drive in the pony carriage unless John sat behind to look after the driver, which Lord Vane still resented as an insult. Madame Vine, when the corridor became empty a... | Barbara | John | PER | PER | companion_of | Entities:
- "Barbara [PER]"
- "John [PER]"
Sentence:
""But I am getting a better match for mamma in our battles than I used to be. "
Nobody saw fit to prolong the discussion. Barbara put her veto upon the drive in the pony carriage unless John sat behind to look after the driver, which Lord Vane still resented as an... | Sentence: "No pleasant thing was lacking. There was even a pool, brightly tiled and fed with running waters, where she bathed her weary limbs; and after she had put on the new and beautiful raiment that lay ready for her, she sat down to break her fast, waited upon and sung to by the unseen spirits.
Surely he whom ... | Sentence: "He asked us also if we had seen anything of a party of Lenni-Lenape which he had noted the day before, crossing the bottoms about an hour after he had sighted us. He thought they must have gone around by Crow Creek, avoiding the village, and that we should probably come up with them the next morning, which p... |
"This is serious," said Poirot quietly. "You know where she is staying?"
"Yes." Knighton mentioned the name of the hotel.
"Good," said Poirot; "we will go there immediately. "
| null | null | null | null | null | Given the following context:
""This is serious," said Poirot quietly. "You know where she is staying?"
"Yes." Knighton mentioned the name of the hotel.
"Good," said Poirot; "we will go there immediately. "
"
How is "None" related to "None"? | Sentence: "You will not wonder at this when I tell you that he was of kin to the Nibelungs, Alberich and Mime.
Like all of dwarf blood, Hagen had a passion for gold, and was also adept at discovering secrets. He knew of the stolen Rhine-Gold; and he had also learned-perhaps through Alberich-of Siegfried's quest o... | Sentence: "Also the harbor mouth grew wider to behold, and on the hills was seen a temple of Minerva. And lo! upon the shore four horses white as snow, which the old man seeing, said, "Thou speakest of war, land of the stranger; for the horse signifieth war, yet doth he also use himself to run in the chariot, and to be... |
"
"Now, my son, Sir Galahad," said Sir Lancelot, "since we must so part and see each other never more, I pray the High Father of Heaven to preserve both you and me."
Then they bade farewell, and Sir Galahad entered the forest, and Sir Lancelot returned to the ship, and the wind rose and drove him more than a mon... | Sir Lancelot | Sir Galahad | PER | PER | parent_father_of | In the sentence ""
"Now, my son, Sir Galahad," said Sir Lancelot, "since we must so part and see each other never more, I pray the High Father of Heaven to preserve both you and me."
Then they bade farewell, and Sir Galahad entered the forest, and Sir Lancelot returned to the ship, and the wind rose and drove hi... | Sentence: "The immensity of the West seemed flung at her. What her vision beheld, so far-reaching and boundless, was only a dot on the map.
“Does any one live-out there?” she asked, with slow sweep of hand.
“A few white traders and some Indian tribes,” replied Stanton."
Entities: "Stanton", "The West"
Question:... | Sentence: "Slowly and cautiously, and keeping constantly upon his guard, Morton presented himself to the view of his old associate in command.
“What! comest thou again when thine hour is over?” was his first exclamation; and flourishing his sword aloft, his countenance assumed an expression in which ghastly terror ... |
Eleanor had not pressed her father to give up the hospital in order that she might live at Plumstead Rectory and he alone in his Barchester lodgings; nor did Eleanor think that she would be treating a certain gentleman very fairly, if she betook herself to the house which he would be the least desirous of entering of a... | Barchester | the county | LOC | LOC | part_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "Eleanor had not pressed her father to give up the hospital in order that she might live at Plumstead Rectory and he alone in his Barchester lodgings; nor did Eleanor think that she would be treating a certain gentleman very fairly, if she betook herself ... | Sentence: "A surgeon testified to all that was essential in this regard. The second witness was one 'Patrick Martin. I copy his testimony word for word from the columns of the New York Daily Gazette.
“Mr. Martin,” began the district-attorney, “what is your business?”
“I am a merchant, sir.”
“And the commodit... | Sentence: "There was a great run of custom, setting steadily in, from about ten o'clock until towards noon,-relaxing, somewhat, at dinner-time, but recommencing in the afternoon, and, finally, dying away a half an hour or so before the long day's sunset. One of the stanchest patrons was little Ned Higgins, the devourer... |
She felt that Mrs. Priest ought to be reproved and even punished for her shortcomings; that she ought to be exposed,-at least to herself,-and not be permitted to live and shine in happy ignorance of what a poor thing it was she brought across so radiantly. Thea's cold looks of reproof were lost upon Mrs. Priest; althou... | Thea | Mrs. Priest | PER | PER | rival_of | Given the sentence:
"She felt that Mrs. Priest ought to be reproved and even punished for her shortcomings; that she ought to be exposed,-at least to herself,-and not be permitted to live and shine in happy ignorance of what a poor thing it was she brought across so radiantly. Thea's cold looks of reproof were lost upo... | Sentence: "If you become the purchaser of the East Lynne estate, Mr. Carlyle, it must be under the rose. The money that it brings, after paying off the mortgage, I must have, as I tell you, for my private use; and you know I should not be able to touch a farthing of it if the confounded public got an inkling of the tra... | Sentence: "Even as a boy he had been familiar with that godly company in “the original edition of the lives of Cameron and others, by Patrick Walker.” The more curious parts of those biographies were excised by the care of later editors, but they may all be found now in the “Biographia Presbyteriana” (1827), published ... |
"Why, Dick, I've never had another thought, in six years, than that I loved you!"
"Laura! You love me?"
"Why, of course, Dick. What has ailed your eyes and your reasoning powers? "
With a glad cry, Prescott gathered his betrothed in his arms, claiming a lover's privilege.
Then out of an inner pocket he... | Dick | Laura | PER | PER | lover_of | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "Dick [PER]" and "Laura [PER]" in this sentence:
""Why, Dick, I've never had another thought, in six years, than that I loved you!"
"Laura! You love me?"
"Why, of course, Dick. What has ailed your eyes and your reasoning powers? "
With a glad cry, Pres... | Sentence: "I will tell you the tale. It is worth the telling. "
She could only dispose herself to listen; but she wondered what Francis Levison had to do with Richard Hare.
"In the days long gone by, when I was little more than a child, Richard took to going after Afy Hallijohn. You have seen the cottage in the ... | Sentence: "But I raised my lantern all the same, and cast a look around; and there before me on the ground, I seen an object which, as true as gospel, I took to be a ghost until I recognized it for Mrs. Peixada-the lady that's sitting behind you, sir-the Jew's wife, herself. There she lay, kneeling in front of me and w... |
'M'lud!' said the Friar when there was silence in court; 'I have brought before you a wicked boy who, by associating with the Evil One, has corrupted the manners of this community, and brought sorrow and trouble to all. Though young he is none the less a wizard, having infernal skill.'
'Ay, that he is,' put in the s... | the Friar | the Judge | PER | PER | companion_of | Given the following context:
"'M'lud!' said the Friar when there was silence in court; 'I have brought before you a wicked boy who, by associating with the Evil One, has corrupted the manners of this community, and brought sorrow and trouble to all. Though young he is none the less a wizard, having infernal skill.'
... | Sentence: "In the years between his death and that of Caesar the rule of Rome extended enormously; each extension made the need of a strong and efficient Government more pressing. The actual government of Rome through the Senate was neither strong nor efficient. Nothing was well managed. This growing mismanagement comp... | Sentence: ""
THE VACANT LOT
When it became generally known in Townsend Centre that the Townsends were going to move to the city, there was great excitement and dismay. For the Townsends to move was about equivalent to the town's moving. The Townsend ancestors had founded the village a hundred years ago. T... |
I've won five thousand dollars, just by buying a ticket. Mac, what do you say to that? I've got five thousand dollars. August, do you hear what's happened to sister?"
"Kiss your mommer, Trina," suddenly commanded Mrs. Sieppe. "What efer will you do mit all dose money, eh, Trina?"
"Huh!" exclaimed Marcus. | Mrs. Sieppe | Trina | PER | PER | parent_mother_of | Review the sentence:
"I've won five thousand dollars, just by buying a ticket. Mac, what do you say to that? I've got five thousand dollars. August, do you hear what's happened to sister?"
"Kiss your mommer, Trina," suddenly commanded Mrs. Sieppe. "What efer will you do mit all dose money, eh, Trina?"
"Huh!" excl... | Sentence: "Such a policy might well succeed against untrained barbarians, but even Ariovistus does not expect that Roman armies can be ensnared by it. Again, if any disguise their fears by a pretended anxiety about supplies or by imaginary difficulties in the route, they are acting presumptuously; for, as it ... | Sentence: "“Can't we come down to hard facts?” said Maskull, frowning. “I understand no more than I did before what you mean by three worlds.”
“There are no harder facts than the ones I am giving you. The first world is visible, tangible Nature. It was created by Faceny out of nothingness, and therefore we call it ... |
However, the boys soon seated themselves by Henry's table and began their work for the evening. It was some time before Ward could bring his thoughts to bear upon the work in hand, but at last he succeeded and studied hard all the evening.
"There, I haven't my work all done," he said when at last the bell was rung ... | Ward | Mr. Blake | PER | PER | companion_of | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "However, the boys soon seated themselves by Henry's table and began their work for the evening. It was some time before Ward could bring his thoughts to bear upon the work in hand, but at last he succeeded and studied hard all the evening.
"There, I haven't my wo... | Sentence: "Jerry was Morel's bosom friend, and Mrs. Morel disliked him. He was a tall, thin man, with a rather foxy face, the kind of face that seems to lack eyelashes. He walked with a stiff, brittle dignity, as if his head were on a wooden spring. His nature was cold and shrewd. Generous where he intended to be gener... | Sentence: "It so fell out, that in the continuance of this warre, the Queen of _France_ fell into a grievous sicknes, and perceiving her selfe to be at the point of death, shee became very penitently sorrowfull for all her sinnes, earnestly desiring that shee might be confessed by the Archbishop of _Roane_, who was rep... |
Two minutes in his dressing-room, and he entered the drawing-room, apologizing for keeping them waiting dinner, and explaining that he had been compelled to go to his office to give some orders subsequent to his return to Lynneborough. Lady Isabel's lips were pressed together, and she preserved an obstinate silence. Mr... | Mr. Carlyle | Miss Carlyle | PER | PER | sibling_of | In the sentence "Two minutes in his dressing-room, and he entered the drawing-room, apologizing for keeping them waiting dinner, and explaining that he had been compelled to go to his office to give some orders subsequent to his return to Lynneborough. Lady Isabel's lips were pressed together, and she preserved an obst... | Sentence: "God grant that the camels hold out. "
"They will hold out," declared one of the Bedouins.
"People also say," interposed Chamis, "that the army of the Mahdi--may God prolong his life--has already reached Assuan."
Here Stas, who did not lose a word of this conversation and remembered also what Idris... | Sentence: "And then he knew.
From that time forward, the King regarded the seer's prediction with great anxiety. He watched the young Prince continually in his first years, and, when, as was often the case, he saw him gazing wistfully towards the west when the sun had set, he felt sure that the coming event had cas... |
I must own myself somewhat distressed in what manner to introduce the purport of my writing; yet as I think that, in affairs of this kind, frankness is the first requisite to a good understanding between the parties concerned, I will neither torment you nor myself with punctilious ceremonies, but proceed instantly and ... | your child | the Reverend Mr. Villars | PER | PER | born_in | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "I must own myself somewhat distressed in what manner to introduce the purport of my writing; yet as I think that, in affairs of this kind, frankness is the first requisite to a good understanding between the parties concerned, I will neither torment you ... | Sentence: "He saw that these two were standing with their back toward him and between him and the balance of the tribe, and he guessed, though it seemed improbable, that they might be defending him. He knew that Tarzan had once spared the life of Mbonga, the chief, and that he had succored Tibo, and Tibo's mother, Moma... | Sentence: "At her cry a wondrous thing was seen by the watchers round about the pyre. A great wave rose out of the bed of the river, and on its crest the three Rhine-maidens appeared. Up over the bank rushed the wave, quenching the fire as it came and sweeping all before it into the water's depths.
Suddenly Hag... |
Miriam watched the evening drawing to gold and shadow. And all the time Paul was sporting with Clara. He made higher and higher heaps of hay that they were jumping over. Miriam did not care for the game, and stood aside. Edgar and Geoffrey and Maurice and Clara and Paul jumped. | Edgar | Clara | PER | PER | companion_of | Review the sentence:
"Miriam watched the evening drawing to gold and shadow. And all the time Paul was sporting with Clara. He made higher and higher heaps of hay that they were jumping over. Miriam did not care for the game, and stood aside. Edgar and Geoffrey and Maurice and Clara and Paul jumped."
What is the most a... | Sentence: "Also the harbor mouth grew wider to behold, and on the hills was seen a temple of Minerva. And lo! upon the shore four horses white as snow, which the old man seeing, said, "Thou speakest of war, land of the stranger; for the horse signifieth war, yet doth he also use himself to run in the chariot, and to be... | Sentence: "“No, sir,” said Henry, “you shall not suffer on my account.--I own,” he continued, addressing Bothwell, “I did give this man a night's lodging, as to an old military comrade of my father. But it was not only without my uncle's knowledge, but contrary to his express general orders. I trust, if my evidence is ... |
The path through which the traveller descended was occasionally shaded by detached trees of great size, and elsewhere by the hedges and boughs of flourishing orchards, now laden with summer fruits.
The nearest object of consequence was a farmhouse, or, it might be, the abode of a small proprietor, situated on the s... | null | null | null | null | null | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "None" and "None" in this sentence:
"The path through which the traveller descended was occasionally shaded by detached trees of great size, and elsewhere by the hedges and boughs of flourishing orchards, now laden with summer fruits.
The nearest object of cons... | Sentence: "The amiable and enlightened Sir Samuel Romilly not only attached his name, but aided us zealously by his advice and influence. In short, nothing was omitted that appeared likely to attain the desired object.
Two days before the petition was to be forwarded to the proper quarter, Henry Mason arrived in En... | Sentence: "The young couple married and remained in England until Mr. Rawlinson's death and a year later they started upon a long journey. As they promised to themselves to visit those localities in which they had spent their earliest years and afterwards at one time had wandered as children, they proceeded first of al... |
"All right, all right--not at all--not at all--" He ran on, joining the hoar and shouting wave. Allan, the flask set to his lips, found not water, but a little cold and weak coffee. It was nectar--it was happiness--it was life--though he could have drunk ten times the amount!
The cool draught and the strength that ... | null | null | null | null | null | In the sentence ""All right, all right--not at all--not at all--" He ran on, joining the hoar and shouting wave. Allan, the flask set to his lips, found not water, but a little cold and weak coffee. It was nectar--it was happiness--it was life--though he could have drunk ten times the amount!
The cool draught and t... | Sentence: "She spoke aloud. "I have hardly been in the garden for days. Suppose we rest on the arbour steps and talk? There is so much I want to know about the Valley--"
Stafford looked pleadingly. "No, no! let us go the old path and see the sunset over Greenwood."
Entities: "Stafford", "the Valley"
Question: What i... | Sentence: "It was not many days after this that Cyrus Sparks made an orderly appearance with horse and wagon. At the time of his arrival Ira Korner and Bud Haley were present. “Here comes old Cy Sparks,” said Bud. “What the mischief does he want?”
Ira threw a swift glance at Louisa who had risen to her feet. “He's c... |
Loud sousing and snorting noises were heard to proceed from a tub in the back quarters of the dwelling, proclaiming that he was there performing his great Sunday wash, lasting half-an-hour, to which his washings on working-day mornings were mere flashes in the pan. Vanishing into the outhouse with a large brown towel, ... | Mellstock-lane | ewe-lease | LOC | LOC | part_of | In the sentence "Loud sousing and snorting noises were heard to proceed from a tub in the back quarters of the dwelling, proclaiming that he was there performing his great Sunday wash, lasting half-an-hour, to which his washings on working-day mornings were mere flashes in the pan. Vanishing into the outhouse with a la... | Sentence: ""
"If I do dance," said I, in great confusion, "I believe I am engaged. "
"Engaged!" cried he, with earnestness, "May I ask to whom?"
"To-Sir Clement Willoughby, my Lord. "
He said nothing, but looked very little pleased, and did not address himself to me any more all the afternoon. Oh, Sir!-thus... | Sentence: "“The little-” began Dr. John: I know not what more he would have added, for at that moment I was nearly thrown down amongst the feet of the crowd. M. Paul had rudely pushed past, and was elbowing his way with such utter disregard to the convenience and security of all around, that a very uncomfortable pressu... |
'Ay, but,' says Andrew, 'we must have something to do with it now; and our wisest way is to bury it.' Robin was sadly frightened, but at last they agreed to carry it into the wood, and bury it there; so they came home for a pickaxe and shovel. 'Well,' said I, 'Andrew, but will you bury all the rich clothes you speak of... | Andrew | I | PER | PER | companion_of | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: "'Ay, but,' says Andrew, 'we must have something to do with it now; and our wisest way is to bury it.' Robin was sadly frightened, but at last they agreed to carry it into the wood, and bury it there; so they came home for a pickaxe and shovel. 'Well,' said I, 'Andrew... | Sentence: "As it looked as if the excursion would be a long one, Dinah packed several dresses, some linen, and warmer clothing for Nell. Stas thought of himself, and especially did not forget about the short rifle and cartridges, hoping that among the sand dunes of W\xc3\xa2di Ray\xc3\xa2n he might encounter wolves and... | Sentence: "With Illustrations in color by F. C. YOHN.
PRISONERS OF HOPE. With Frontispiece.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD. With 8 Illustrations by HOWARD PYLE, E. B. THOMPSON, A. W. BETTS, and EMLEN MCCONNELL.
THE GODDESS OF REASON."
Entities: "A. W. BETTS", "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
Question: What is the relationship bet... |
HENRY A. SHUTE.
EXETER, N. H. Sept. 23, 1902.
DIRY
Father thot i aught to keep a diry, but i sed i dident want to, because i coodent wright well enuf, but he sed he wood give $1000 dolars if he had kept a diry when he was a boy.
Mother said she gessed nobody wood dass to read it, but father said ... | Mother | i | PER | PER | parent_mother_of | Review the sentence:
"HENRY A. SHUTE.
EXETER, N. H. Sept. 23, 1902.
DIRY
Father thot i aught to keep a diry, but i sed i dident want to, because i coodent wright well enuf, but he sed he wood give $1000 dolars if he had kept a diry when he was a boy.
Mother said she gessed nobody wood dass to rea... | Sentence: "These were first-rate men--Delaware-river seamen--and proved a great accession to our force. We owed the windfall to the reputation the ship had obtained by her affairs with the letter-of-marque; an account of which, copied from the log-book and a little embellished by some one on shore, he consignee had tak... | Sentence: "But he only smiled and said:
"The Mahdi at this moment is besieging Khart\xc3\xbbm in which General Gordon is defending himself. Does Madame know how far it is from Medinet to Khart\xc3\xbbm?"
"I have no idea."
"About as far as from here to Sicily," explained Pan Tarkowski.
"Just about," corrobo... |
A plain straw bonnet, with only a ribbon across it, is in reality in better taste than rubbishy birds or butterflies, or tinsel ornaments.
"Finally, girls, don't dress at haphazard; for dress, so far from being a matter of small consequence, is in reality one of the fine arts,--so far from trivial, that each countr... | null | null | null | null | null | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "None" and "None" in this sentence:
"A plain straw bonnet, with only a ribbon across it, is in reality in better taste than rubbishy birds or butterflies, or tinsel ornaments.
"Finally, girls, don't dress at haphazard; for dress, so far from being a matter of s... | Sentence: "So after resting for a moment he went on.
After climbing higher and higher, till he grew afraid to look down for fear he should be giddy, Jack at last reached the top of the Beanstalk, and found himself in a beautiful country, finely wooded, with beautiful meadows covered with sheep. A crystal stream ran... | Sentence: ""Do you remember that time he killed the cat because she had scratched him?"
"Yes. Don't!"
Then Caroline reentered the room. She went up to the stove in which a wood fire was burning--it was a cold, gloomy day of fall--and she warmed her hands, which were reddened from recent washing in cold water... |
"
"But, sir, if Richard Hare was innocent, why did he run away?"
"Ah, why, indeed! It is that which has done the mischief. His own weak cowardice was in fault. He feared to come back, and he felt that he could not remove the odium of circumstances. Joyce I should like you to see him and hear his story. | null | null | null | null | null | Review the sentence:
""
"But, sir, if Richard Hare was innocent, why did he run away?"
"Ah, why, indeed! It is that which has done the mischief. His own weak cowardice was in fault. He feared to come back, and he felt that he could not remove the odium of circumstances. Joyce I should like you to see him and hear... | Sentence: "“My uncle introduced me to some literary society; and the theatres were a never-failing source of amusement to me. My delighted eye followed Mrs. Siddons, when, with dignified delicacy, she played Califta; and I involuntarily repeated after her, in the same tone, and with a long-drawn sigh,
‘Hearts like o... | Sentence: "Not much appearance of dishipline, though. "
"So much the better for us," muttered Captain Thwaites, turning in his cane arm-chair, and looking in the direction of the islands again, from which the three smaller vessels were coming on rapidly. "Yes,"--he said, as if to himself, "a head keeps showing her... |
"
The athletic fellow struggled desperately; but however powerful and determined, he was only one man against a score, nearly all the bystanders being tenants or laborers on the Compton estates; and spite of his furious efforts, and menaces of law and vengeance, Clara was torn from him in a twinkling, and himself hu... | Lady Compton | Clara | PER | PER | protector_of | Given the sentence:
""
The athletic fellow struggled desperately; but however powerful and determined, he was only one man against a score, nearly all the bystanders being tenants or laborers on the Compton estates; and spite of his furious efforts, and menaces of law and vengeance, Clara was torn from him in a twin... | Sentence: "After he had gone Mrs. Brigham said to Caroline that after all Henry had not said that he was going to consult with Doctor Mitford, and she thought it very strange.
"Everything is very strange," said Rebecca with a shudder.
"What do you mean?" inquired Caroline sharply.
"Nothing," replied Rebecca... | Sentence: "Illustrations by ROBERT DUDLEY. Post 8vo, price 3_s._ 6_d._ cloth elegant; 4_s._ gilt edges.
AMY'S WISH, AND WHAT CAME OF IT. By Mrs. G. TYLEE. Illustrated by W. WIEGAND."
Entities: "W. WIEGAND", "AMY'S WISH, AND WHAT CAME OF IT"
Question: What is the relationship between "W. WIEGAND" and "AMY'S WISH, AN... |
Why these vapourings? He was stumping about the room flourishing his arm absurdly, and now and then feeling on his breast for the ring under his clothes. Where was the sense of such exaltation in a man appointed to be a trading-clerk, and in a place where there was no trade--at that? Why hurl defiance at the universe? ... | null | null | null | null | null | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "None" and "None" in this sentence:
"Why these vapourings? He was stumping about the room flourishing his arm absurdly, and now and then feeling on his breast for the ring under his clothes. Where was the sense of such exaltation in a man appointed to be a trading-... | Sentence: "XXII
Boden was just coming to the end of his evidence. The adjourned inquest on Melrose, held in the large parlour of the old Whitebeck inn, was densely crowded, and the tension of a charged moment might be felt. Men sat gaping, their eyes wandering from the jury to the witness or the gray-haired corone... | Sentence: "Illustrations by ROBERT DUDLEY. Post 8vo, price 3_s._ 6_d._ cloth elegant; 4_s._ gilt edges.
AMY'S WISH, AND WHAT CAME OF IT. By Mrs. G. TYLEE. Illustrated by W. WIEGAND."
Entities: "ROBERT DUDLEY [PER]", "Illustrations [OBJ]"
Question: What is the relationship between "ROBERT DUDLEY [PER]" and "Illustra... |
Frankenstein, your son, your kinsman, your early, much-loved friend; he who would spend each vital drop of blood for your sakes, who has no thought nor sense of joy except as it is mirrored also in your dear countenances, who would fill the air with blessings and spend his life in serving you-he bids you weep, to shed ... | Frankenstein | Justine | PER | PER | relative_of | Review the sentence:
"Frankenstein, your son, your kinsman, your early, much-loved friend; he who would spend each vital drop of blood for your sakes, who has no thought nor sense of joy except as it is mirrored also in your dear countenances, who would fill the air with blessings and spend his life in serving you-he b... | Sentence: "God sent Jesus to the world, and he invited the Jews to accept the kingdom of God, but they would not. Though some Jews accepted Jesus, yet as a nation they did not, and God was displeased with them for it. When the Jews would not accept Jesus, God extended the invitation to the Gentiles, or all other people... | Sentence: "When thou hast delivered her this message, take her bastard brat, so lately since borne, and dash his braines out against the walles, and afterward throw him to my Dogges to feede on.
When the Father had given this cruell sentence, both against his own Daughter, and her young Sonne, the servant, readier ... |
It was now Corpang's turn to take Maskull by the arm. “This journey will end badly.”
“Why so?”
“Your goal was Muspel a short while ago; now it is women.”
“Let me alone,” said Maskull. “Give luck a slack rein. What brought this boat here?”
“What is this talk about Muspel?” demanded Haunte.
| Maskull | Muspel | PER | LOC | travel_to | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "Maskull [PER]" and "Muspel [LOC]" in this sentence:
"It was now Corpang's turn to take Maskull by the arm. “This journey will end badly.”
“Why so?”
“Your goal was Muspel a short while ago; now it is women.”
“Let me alone,” said Maskull. “Give luck a slac... | Sentence: "These circumstances becoming known to Lady Compton, Susan was taken into her service; and it was principally owing to her frequently-iterated version of the affair that Clara had been forcibly rescued from Mrs. Brandon's son.
On the following morning the patient was much calmer, though her mind still wan... | Sentence: "And in another hour it was cancelled. Marietta was once more free and joyful; and, affectionate as old friends, the three met again in the little pavilion, which was Idalie's home. It stood alone in a myrtle wood on the last of the green promontories which form the Strada Nuova, and separate the Bay of Naple... |
"Oh, you exquisite thing!" The luscious innuendo of it, almost startling, lingered in the room, after the visitors had gone, like an oversweet fragrance. But left alone with Mrs. Stringham Milly continued to breathe it: she studied again the dovelike and so set her companion to mere rich reporting that she averted all ... | Milly | Mrs. Stringham | PER | PER | companion_of | You are analyzing text for relationships.
Sentence: ""Oh, you exquisite thing!" The luscious innuendo of it, almost startling, lingered in the room, after the visitors had gone, like an oversweet fragrance. But left alone with Mrs. Stringham Milly continued to breathe it: she studied again the dovelike and so set her c... | Sentence: "And then he knew.
From that time forward, the King regarded the seer's prediction with great anxiety. He watched the young Prince continually in his first years, and, when, as was often the case, he saw him gazing wistfully towards the west when the sun had set, he felt sure that the coming event had cas... | Sentence: "They flew quite low and in the clear atmosphere could be plainly seen some pelicans with curved napes, slowly moving immense wings. Stas at once began to imitate their flight. So with head upraised, he ran a score of paces along the dyke, waving his outstretched arms.
"Look!" suddenly exclaimed Nell. "Fl... |
But as he spoke, he noted his brothers' curled hair and dyed moustaches, and gleaned from this, and from the look of sudden suspicion and jealousy exchanged between them, that they were both in love with the same fair one. But he kept this to himself, and left them to their own concerns.
Again, at the end of seven ... | his brothers | them | PER | PER | sibling_of | What is the relationship between "his brothers [PER]" and "them [PER]" in the following sentence:
"But as he spoke, he noted his brothers' curled hair and dyed moustaches, and gleaned from this, and from the look of sudden suspicion and jealousy exchanged between them, that they were both in love with the same fair one... | Sentence: "On the other hand, I had never spoken to Grace, of my love for Lucy. Until within the last month, indeed, when jealousy and distrust came to quicken the sentiment, I was unconscious myself with how much passion I did actually love the dear girl; for, previously to that, my affection had seemed so much a matt... | Sentence: "My knowledge of the whole matter begins and ends with the finding of the pistol, which after all, may have nothing to do with the crime. But I found it at three o'clock, or a very few minutes after, if that interests you. I shall be here, at The Touraine, for another week, and will cheerfully allow myself to... |
Sir Philip answered, "You are right, my Lord; I had not thought of this point; we owe you, in this respect, more than we can ever repay. But you know not half the respect and affection Edmund bears for you. When restitution of his title and fortune are fully made, his happiness will still depend on you."
"How on me... | Baron | Edmund | PER | PER | mentor_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "Sir Philip answered, "You are right, my Lord; I had not thought of this point; we owe you, in this respect, more than we can ever repay. But you know not half the respect and affection Edmund bears for you. When restitution of his title and fortune are f... | Sentence: "The man growled, too, backing slowly to one side, and watching, not the lion's face, but its tail. Should that commence to move from side to side in quick, nervous jerks, it would be well to be upon the alert, and should it rise suddenly erect, straight and stiff, then one might prepare to fight or flee; but... | Sentence: "The more I see of him, the greater becomes my admiration of him, and of his thorough honor. Do you know what he did in the matter of the damages?"
She shook her head.
"He did not wish to proceed for damages, or only for the trifling sum demanded by law; but the jury, feeling for his wrongs, gave unpre... |
"
"Shall I request him to attend upon you?"
"No. Command him! Tell him it is the Princess Isolde who speaks!"
The maid was reluctant to deliver this message, and walked slowly along the deck. But finally she paused beside the wheel and said:
"A message, my lord, from the Princess Isolde."
| Princess Isolde | maid | PER | PER | employer_of | Determine the type of relationship that exists between "Princess Isolde [PER]" and "maid [PER]" in this sentence:
""
"Shall I request him to attend upon you?"
"No. Command him! Tell him it is the Princess Isolde who speaks!"
The maid was reluctant to deliver this message, and walked slowly along the deck.... | Sentence: ""I know all that has been in the papers," he said, somewhat abruptly, "now, I'd like you to tell me the rest. I can't help feeling there must be more in the way of evidence or clews than has been made public. First of all, do _you_ think Mr. Rodman the guilty man?"
He addressed himself mainly to Olive, th... | Sentence: "“Where did you get them?” asked Alison. “What a feast we shall have.”
“I brought the cake from home, I have saved it all this time, and the figs Lolita presented to us. I thought this evening we needed something to 'liven us up and so I unsealed my stone crock of cake and Louisa offered to make the flapj... |
Antigonus_ then turning to the Soldan, said: My Lord, as shee hath often told me, and by relation both of the Gentlemen and their wives, she hath delivered nothing but trueth. Onely shee hath forgotten somewhat worth the speaking, as thinking it not fit for her to utter, because (indeede) it is not so convenient for he... | Antigonus | Soldan | PER | PER | companion_of | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "Antigonus_ then turning to the Soldan, said: My Lord, as shee hath often told me, and by relation both of the Gentlemen and their wives, she hath delivered nothing but trueth. Onely shee hath forgotten somewhat worth the speaking, as thinking it not fit ... | Sentence: "Among these was the young Count Eboli. The father of this youthful noble had followed Ferdinand to Sicily; but his estates lay principally near Salerno, and he was naturally desirous of preserving them; while the hopes that the French government held out of glory and prosperity to his country made him often ... | Sentence: "He turned, as at first, his back to the church, and the moment the moon rose on the horizon, ‘Trarira, trari!' the bagpipes resounded.
It was first a slow, caressing sound, then more and more lively and urgent, and so sonorous and piercing that it penetrated as far as the farthest alleys and retreats of ... |
From what I have since learned of the distances, I find I must have travelled at least fifty miles a day. So on the third day I reached the Umganie river near Natal, and saw the houses of the white men.
On entering the first house I came to, I saw a man with his wife and two children, all of whom looked at me wit... | man | wife | PER | PER | spouse_of | In the sentence "From what I have since learned of the distances, I find I must have travelled at least fifty miles a day. So on the third day I reached the Umganie river near Natal, and saw the houses of the white men.
On entering the first house I came to, I saw a man with his wife and two children, all of whom... | Sentence: "The result was a Scherzo by Chopin. Afterward, Mrs. Lehmyl rose from the piano and fanned herself. Every body began simultaneously to talk.
Mrs. Berle presented Hetzel and Arthur in turn to the two ladies. Of the latter she was kind enough to remark, “Dot is a young lawyer down-town, and such a goot youn... | Sentence: "Gately might have had guests whom he didn't wish to be seen entering his rooms, and he might have had an arrangement with Rodman whereby the visitors could go in and out through his rooms, and take the private elevator between the tenth and twelfth floors.
I distrusted Rodman; without any definite reason... |
As a chivalrous, it was repugnant to him to accuse a Duchess of sharping at cards, and yet at the same time he could not stake his fortune against such a foregone conclusion!
So he very tactfully contrived by engaging the Duchess's attention to substitute his card-hand for hers, and thus effect the exchange which i... | Ladbroke Hall | Bayswater | FAC | LOC | located_in | Sentence: "As a chivalrous, it was repugnant to him to accuse a Duchess of sharping at cards, and yet at the same time he could not stake his fortune against such a foregone conclusion!
So he very tactfully contrived by engaging the Duchess's attention to substitute his card-hand for hers, and thus effect the excha... | Sentence: "I crept round the circle to where Ebomvu the Rain-maker was sitting, and whispered to him, "What do you think of this?" He replied, "I have not yet obtained the right thought!" I said, "The white men have all guns; they are in thousands; and if we join the Amakosa, they may come and attack us, and then, ... | Sentence: "“What may be their strength?” asked his commander.
“Probably a thousand men, but accounts differ widely.”
“Then,” said Claverhouse, “it is time for us to be up and be doing also--Bothwell, bid them sound to horse.”
Bothwell, who, like the war-horse of scripture, snuffed the battle afar off, hasten... |
They would know it, and what could the police do that he could not do more secretly, more efficiently?
A following car was also out of the question. There was no reason to suppose that they would not have several cars of their own, passing and repassing him, making sure that he was unescorted. The threats of injury... | null | null | null | null | null | Extract the semantic relation from the sentence below.
Sentence: "They would know it, and what could the police do that he could not do more secretly, more efficiently?
A following car was also out of the question. There was no reason to suppose that they would not have several cars of their own, passing and repass... | Sentence: ""He's beaten!" said Jack, and the young major spoke the truth. Try his best Josiah Crabtree could not get at the bottom of the mystery, and at last he had to give it up, for fear of being ridiculed by Captain Putnam and George Strong.
CHAPTER XXIII ... | Sentence: "A\xc2\xa0line in one of Terence's plays expresses the point of view which Scipio Aemilianus and his friends tried to take. 'I\xc2\xa0am human: nothing human is alien to me.' These plays are among the earliest works of pure literature in Latin, and they show in every line the influence of Greece. The Greek sp... |
There's a deal of cunning in his plans, and he tried hard to make it seem that he was all the time working upon our side; but I feel as if he has led us into a trap, and we were very nearly coming to our end in it without a man left to tell the tale."
"But why, sir? What object could he have?"
"Plunder, for on... | he | those pirates | PER | PER | ally_of | What is the relationship between "he [PER]" and "those pirates [PER]" in the following sentence:
"There's a deal of cunning in his plans, and he tried hard to make it seem that he was all the time working upon our side; but I feel as if he has led us into a trap, and we were very nearly coming to our end in it without ... | Sentence: "One morning the three Billy Goats started away from home, for they had decided to go far, far to a hillside where there was a quantity of green grass, and they might eat of it and make themselves fat.
Now, on the way to the hillside there ran a brook, and over the brook was a bridge, and under the bridge... | Sentence: ""There," said the servant, "are our young gentlemen at their exercises. "
Sir Philip stopped his horse to observe them; he heard two or three of them cry out, "Edmund is the victor! He wins the prize!"
"I must," said Sir Philip, "take a view of this Edmund. "
He jumped off his horse, gave the bridle... |
'--His bluff English anti-poetic training would have caused him to shrug at the stuff coming from another pen: he might condescendingly have criticized it, with a sneer embalmed in humour. The words were hers; she had written them; almost by a sort of anticipation, he imagined; for he at once fell into the mood they su... | Diana | Mr. Dacier | PER | PER | inspires | Sentence: "'--His bluff English anti-poetic training would have caused him to shrug at the stuff coming from another pen: he might condescendingly have criticized it, with a sneer embalmed in humour. The words were hers; she had written them; almost by a sort of anticipation, he imagined; for he at once fell into the m... | Sentence: "XXII
Boden was just coming to the end of his evidence. The adjourned inquest on Melrose, held in the large parlour of the old Whitebeck inn, was densely crowded, and the tension of a charged moment might be felt. Men sat gaping, their eyes wandering from the jury to the witness or the gray-haired corone... | Sentence: ""No, thank you," I replied; "I'm satisfied. "
"Now then, you two," said the boatswain, "stand by with your bayonets; and you, my lads, be ready as we cast them loose. Get a good grip of each fellow by the tail; he'll be helpless then. "
I stood looking on at the curious scene, and the next minute was... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.