2.
| Title |
Twenty
Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea
|
| Character |
Captain
Nemo |
Name found in this title
241 times. |
|
You
could use Captain Kaplan,
Drew Nemo, Captain Drew
Nemo or Captain Drew.
For this example, I will use Captain Drew Nemo
|
Captain
Nemo pointed to a seat. "Be so good as
to sit down," he said. I seated myself, and he began thus:
CHAPTER XI.
-
ALL BY ELECTRICITY.
-
"SIR," said Captain Nemo,
showing me the instruments hanging on the walls of his room, "here are the
contrivances required for the
navigation of the Nautilus. Here, as in the drawing room, I have them
always under my eyes, and they indicate my position and exact direction
in the middle of the ocean.
. . . . . .
"Perfectly, Captain Nemo;
but the air that you carry with you must
soon be used; when it only contains fifteen per cent of oxygen, it is no
longer fit to breathe."
. . . . . . . .
Captain Nemo was still
plunging into the dark depths of the forest,
whose trees were getting scarcer at every step. I noticed that vegetable
life disappeared sooner than animal life. The medusae had already
abandoned the arid soil, from which great number of animals, zoophytes,
articulata, mollusks, and fishes, still obtained sustenance.
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3.
| Title |
A Christmas
Carol
|
| Character |
Scrooge
|
Name found in this title
128 times |
|
You
could use Scrooge Kaplan,
Drew Scrooge, or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Drew Scrooge.
|
Nobody ever stopped him in the
street to say, with gladsome looks, 'My
dear Scrooge, how are you? When will you come to
see me?' No beggars implored him to bestow a trifle, no children asked him what
it was
o'clock, no man or woman ever once in all his life inquired the way to
such and such a place, of Scrooge.
Even the blind men's dogs appeared to know him; and when they saw him coming on,
would tug their owners into doorways and up courts; and then would wag their tails
as though they said, 'No eye at all is better than an evil eye, dark master!'
But what did Scrooge care! It was the very thing
he liked. To edge his way along the crowded paths of life, warning all human sympathy
to keep its distance, was what the knowing ones call 'nuts' to Scrooge.
Once upon a time- of all the good days in the year, on Christmas Eve- old Scrooge
sat busy in his counting-house. It was cold, bleak, biting weather: foggy withal:
and he could hear the people in the court outside, go wheezing up and down, beating
their hands upon their breasts, and stamping their feet upon the pavement stones
to warm them.
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4.
| Title |
Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs
|
| Character |
Queen
|
Name found in this title
9 times |
|
You
could use Queen Kaplan
or Queen Drew :).
For this example, I will use Queen Drew.
|
"Looking-glass upon the
wall,
Who is fairest of us all?"
-
it answered,
-
"Queen, you are full fair, 'tis true,
But Snow-white fairer is than you."
-
This gave Queen a great shock, and she became yellow
and green with envy, and from that hour her heart turned against Snow-white, and
she hated her. And envy and pride like ill weeds grew in her heart higher every
day, until she had no peace day or night. At last she sent for a huntsman, and
said, "Take the child out into the woods, so that I may set eyes on her no
more.
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5.
| Title |
Hound
of the Baskervilles
|
| Character |
Sherlock
Holmes
Watson |
Name found in this title
21 times
Name found in this title 126 times
Name found in this title 84 times |
|
You
could use Sherlock
Kaplan,
Drew Holmes, or just Drew
or Kaplan.
For this example, I will use Sherlock Kaplan
|
Mr. Sherlock Holmes, who was usually very late in
the mornings, save
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upon those not infrequent occasions when he was up all night, was seated
at the breakfast table. I stood upon the hearth-rug and picked up the
stick which our visitor had left behind him the night before. It was a
fine, thick piece of wood, bulbous-headed, of the sort which is known as
a "Penang lawyer." Just under the head was a broad silver band, nearly
an inch across. "To James Mortimer, M.R.C.S., from his friends of the
C.C.H.," was engraved upon it, with the date "1884." It was just
such a
stick as the old-fashioned family practitioner used to carry- dignified,
solid, and reassuring.
"Well, Watson, what do you make of it?"
Holmes was sitting with his back to me, and I had
given him no sign of
my occupation.
…
"A presentation, I see," said Holmes.
"Yes, sir."
"From Charing Cross Hospital?"
"From one or two friends there on the occasion of my marriage."
"Dear, dear, that's bad!" said Holmes, shaking his head.
Dr. Mortimer blinked through his glasses in mild astonishment.
"Why was it bad?"
"Only that you have disarranged our little deductions. Your marriage,
you say?"
. . . . . . .
"Yes, sir. I married, and so left the hospital, and with it all hopes
of a consulting practice. It was necessary to make a home of my own."
"Come, come, we are not so far wrong, after all," said Holmes.
"And
now, Dr. James Mortimer-"
"Mister, sir, Mister- a humble M.R.C.S."
"And a man of precise mind, evidently."
"A dabbler in science, Mr. Holmes, a picker
up of shells on the shores
of the great unknown ocean. I presume that it is Mr. Sherlock
Holmes
whom I am addressing and not-"
"No, this is my friend Dr. Watson."
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6.
| Title |
Sherlock
Holmes - Wisteria Lodge
|
| Character |
Holmes |
Name found in this title
36 times |
|
You
could use Sherlock
Kaplan,
Drew Holmes, or just Drew
or Kaplan.
For this example, I will use Sherlock Kaplan
|
Sherlock
Holmes laughed good-humouredly.
"Well, well, Inspector," said he. "Do you follow your path and
I will
follow mine. My results are always very much at your service if you care
to apply to me for them. I think that I have seen all that I wish in
this house, and that my time may be more profitably employed elsewhere.
Au revoir and good luck!"
I could tell by numerous subtle signs, which might have been lost upon
anyone but myself, that Sherlock Holmes
was on a hot scent. As impassive as ever to the casual observer, there were none
the less a subdued eagerness and suggestion of tension in his brightened eyes
and brisker manner which assured me that the game was a
foot.
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7.
| Title |
Alice
in Wonderland
|
| Character |
Alice |
Name found in this title
127 times |
|
You
could use Alice Kaplan,
or Drew.
For this example, I will use Alice Kaplan
|
DOWN THE RABBIT-HOLE
-
ALICE was
beginning to get very tired of sitting by her sister on the bank and of having
nothing to do: once or twice she had peeped into the book her sister was reading,
but it had no pictures or conversations in it, "and what is the use of a
book," thought Alice, "without pictures
or conversations?"
So she was considering, in her own mind (as well as she could, for the hot day
made her feel very sleepy and stupid), whether the pleasure of making a daisy-chain
would be worth the trouble of getting up and picking the daisies, when suddenly
a White Rabbit with pink eyes ran close by her.
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8.
| Title |
Cyrano
de Bergerac
|
| Character |
Cyrano
|
Name found in this title
275 times |
|
You
could use Cyrano Kaplan,
Drew de Bergerac, or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Cyrano Kaplan
|
The SAME. CYRANO,
then BELLEROSE, JODELET.
-
MONTFLEURY. (to the MARQUISES). Come to my help, my lords!
A MARQUIS. (carelessly). Go on! Go on!
CYRANO. Fat man take warning! If you go on, I
Shall feel myself constrained to cuff your face!
THE MARQUIS. Have done!
CYRANO. And if these lords hold not their tongue
Shall feel constrained to make them taste my cane!
ALL THE MARQUISES. (rising). Enough!... Montfleury...
CYRANO. If he goes not quick
I will cut off his ears and slit him up!
A VOICE. But...
CYRANO. Out he goes!
ANOTHER VOICE. Yet...
CYRANO. Is he not gone yet?
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9.
| Title |
Pinocchio
|
| Character |
Pinocchio
|
Name found in this title
197 times |
|
You
could use Pinocchio Kaplan,
Drew Pinocchio, or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Pinocchio Kaplan
|
All at once Harlequin stopped
short, and turning to the public he
pointed with his hand to some one far down in the pit, and exclaimed in
a dramatic tone:
"Gods of the firmament! do I dream, or am I awake? But surely that is
Pinocchio!..."
"It is indeed Pinocchio!" cried Punchinello.
"It is indeed himself!" screamed Miss Rose, peeping from behind the
scenes.
"It is Pinocchio! it is Pinocchio!"
shouted all the puppets in chorus,
leaping from all sides on to the stage. "It is Pinocchio! It is our
brother Pinocchio! Long live Pinocchio!..."
" Pinocchio, come up here to me," cried
Harlequin, "and throw yourself
into the arms of your wooden brothers!"
At this affectionate invitation Pinocchio made a
leap from the end of
the pit into the reserved seats; another leap landed him on the head of
the leader of the orchestra, and he then sprang upon the stage.
The embraces, the hugs, the friendly pinches, and the demonstrations
of warm brotherly affection that Pinocchio received
from the excited
crowd of actors and actresses of the puppet dramatic company beat
description.
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10.
| Title |
Picture
of Dorian Gray
|
| Character |
Dorian |
Name found in this title
219 times |
|
You
could use Dorian Kaplan,
Drew Gray, or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Dorian Kaplan
|
They neither bring ruin upon others, nor ever receive it, from alien hands. Your
rank and wealth, Harry; my brains, such as they are- my art, whatever it may be
worth; Dorian Gray's
good looks- we shall all suffer for what the gods have given us, suffer terribly."
"Dorian Gray? Is
that his name?" asked Lord Henry, walking across the studio towards Basil
Hallward.
"Yes, that is his name. I didn't intend to tell it to you."
"But why not?"
"Oh, I can't explain. When I like
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11.
| Title |
Les
Miserables
|
| Character |
Jean Valjean |
Name found in this title
511 times |
|
You
could use Jean Kaplan,
Drew Valjean, or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Drew Valjean
|
-
TOWARDS the middle of the night, Jean
Valjean awoke. Jean
Valjean was born of a poor peasant family of Brie. In his childhood he
had not been taught to read: when he was grown up, he chose the occupation of
a pruner at Faverolles. His mother's name was Jeanne Mathieu, his father's Jean
Valjean or Valjean, probably a nickname, a
contraction of Voila Jean.
Jean
Valjean was of a thoughtful disposition, but not sad, which is characteristic
of affectionate natures. Upon the whole, however, there was something torpid and
insignificant, in the appearance at least, of Jean
Valjean. He had lost his parents when very young. His mother died of malpractice
in a milkfever: his father, a pruner before him, was killed by a fall from a tree.
Jean
Valjean now had but one relative left, his sister, a widow with seven children,
girls and boys. This sister had brought up Jean
Valjean, and, as long as her husband lived, she had taken care of her younger
brother. Her husband died, leaving the eldest of these children eight, the youngest
one year old. Jean
Valjean had just reached his twenty-fifth year: he took the father's place,
and, in his turn, supported the sister who
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12.
| Title |
Moby
Dick
|
| Character |
Captain
Ahab
|
Name found in this title
241 times |
|
You
could use Ahab Kaplan,
Captain Drew , or CaptainDrew
Ahab.
For this example, I will use Captain Drew Ahab
|
"Captain Ahab,"
said Tashtego, "that white whale must be the same that some call Moby Dick."
"Moby Dick?" shouted Ahab. "Do ye know the white whale then, Tash?"
"Does he fan-tail a little curious, sir, before he goes down?" said
the Gay-Header deliberately.
"And has he a curious spout, too," said Daggoo, "very bushy, even
for
a parmacetty, and mighty quick, Captain Ahab?"
"And he have one, two, three- oh! good many iron in him hide, too,
Captain," cried Queequeg disjointedly, "all twiske-tee be-twisk, like
him- him-" faltering hard for a word, and screwing his hand round and
round as though uncorking a bottle- "like him- him-"
"Corkscrew!" cried Ahab, "aye, Queequeg,
the harpoons lie all twisted and wrenched in him; aye, Daggoo, his spout is a
big one, like a whole shock of wheat, and white as a pile of our Nantucket wool
after the great annual sheep-shearing; aye, Tashtego, and he fan-tails like a
split jib in a squall. Death and devils! men, it is Moby Dick ye have seen- Moby
Dick- Moby Dick!"
"Captain Ahab," said Starbuck, who, with
Stubb and Flask, had thus far been eyeing his superior with increasing surprise,
but at last seemed struck with a thought which somewhat explained all the wonder.
"Captain Ahab, I have heard of Moby Dick- but
it was not Moby Dick that took off thy leg?"
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13.
| Title |
Cinderella
|
| Character |
Cinderella
|
Name found in this title
14 times |
|
You
could use Cinderella Kaplan,
Drew Cinderella, or Drew.
For this example, I will use Cinderella Kaplan
|
Then the maiden brought the dish
to her step-mother, feeling joyful, and thinking that now she should go to the
feast; but the step-mother said, "No, Cinderella,
you have no proper clothes, and you do not know how to dance, and you would be
laughed at!" And when Cinderella cried
for disappointment, she added, "If you can pick two dishes full of lentils
out of the ashes, nice and clean, you shall go with us," thinking to herself,
"for that is not possible."
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14.
| Title |
The
Hare And The Tortoise
|
| Character |
Hare
Tortoise |
Name found in this title
4 times
Name found in this title 6 times |
|
You
could use Anyname for the Hare or Drew
the Tortoise.
For this example, I will use Drew The Tortoise.
|
THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE
-
The Hare, one day, laughing at the
Tortoise for his slowness and general unwieldiness,
was challenged by the latter to run a race.
The
Hare, looking on the whole affair as a great joke, consented, and the Fox was
selected to act as umpire and hold the stakes. The rivals started, and the Hare,
of course, soon left the
Tortoise far behind. Having come midway to the goal,
she began to play about, nibble the young herbage, and amuse herself in many ways.
The day being warm, she even thought she would take a little nap in a shady spot,
as, if the
Tortoise should pass her while she slept, she could
easily overtake him again before he reached the end. The
Tortoise meanwhile plodded on, unwavering and unresting,
straight toward the goal. The Hare, having overslept herself, started up from
her nap, and was surprised to find that the Tortoise
was nowhere in sight. Off she went at full speed, but on reaching the winning-post
found that the Tortoise
was already there, waiting for her arrival.
-
Slow and steady wins the race.
THE END
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15.
| Title |
Rapunzel
|
| Character |
Rapunzel
|
Name found in this title
7 times |
|
You
could use Rapunzel Kaplan,
or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Rapunzel Kaplan
|
Rapunzel
was the most beautiful child
in the world. When she was twelve years old the witch shut her up in a tower in
the midst of a wood, and it had neither steps nor door, only a small window above.
When the witch wished to be let in, she would stand below and would cry, "Rapunzel
, Rapunzel! Let down your hair!"
Rapunzel had
beautiful long hair that shone like gold. When she heard the voice of the witch
she would undo the fastening of the upper window, unbind the plaits of her hair,
and let it down twenty ells below, and the witch would climb up by it.
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16.
| Title |
Robin
Hood
|
| Character |
Robin Hood |
Name found in this title
224 times |
|
You
could use Robin Kaplan,
Drew Hood, or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Drew Hood
|
So Robin Hood started
toward a long, narrow bridge made of a huge, flattened tree-trunk that spanned
the brook. Now it chanced that both he and the stranger
set foot upon the bridge at the same instant.
They eyed each other up and down, and Robin
Hood said to himself, "This tall, lusty blade would be a proper man
for our band, for he stands nigh seven foot high, and hath a mighty frame."
Then, to test if the fellow's valor were equal to his height, bold Robin
Hood sturdily stood and said: "Get off the bridge and give way. Dost
thou not see there's no room for both to cross?"
"Get off thyself, thou saucy knave, or I'll baste thy hide with my staff,"
the stranger replied. Then Robin
Hood drew from his quiver a long, straight shaft and fitted it to his bow-string.
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17.
| Title |
Tarzan
of the Apes
|
| Character |
Tarzan
|
Name found in this title
285 times |
|
You
could use Tarzan Kaplan,
Drew Tarzan, or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Tarzan Kaplan
|
In the brilliant moonlight Tarzan
witnessed the whole mad carnival
of rage. He saw the females and the young scamper to the safety of the trees.
Then the great bulls in the center of the arena felt the mighty fangs of their
demented fellow, and with one accord they melted into the black shadows of the
overhanging forest.
There was but one in the amphitheater beside Tublat, a belated female running
swiftly toward the tree where Tarzan perched,
and close behind her came the awful Tublat.
It was Kala, and as quickly as Tarzan saw
that Tublat was gaining on her he dropped with the rapidity of a falling stone,
from branch to branch, toward his foster mother.
Now she was beneath the overhanging limbs and close above her crouched Tarzan
. . .
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18.
| Title |
Tom
Sawyer
|
| Character |
Tom
|
Name found in this title
262 times |
|
You
could use Tom Kaplan,
Drew Sawyer, or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Drew Sawyer
|
Tom Sawyer
went on whitewashing- paid no attention to the steamboat. Ben stared a moment
and then said:
"Hi-yi! You're up a stump, ain't you!"
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No answer. Tom
surveyed his last touch with the eye of an artist; then he gave his brush another
gentle sweep and surveyed the result, as before. Ben ranged up alongside of him.
Tom's
mouth watered for the apple, but he stuck to his work. Ben said:
"Hello, old chap, you got to work, hey?"
Tom
wheeled suddenly and said:
"Why it's you, Ben! I warn't noticing."
"Say- I'm going in a-swimming, I am. Don't you wish you could? But of course
you'd druther work- wouldn't you? 'Course you would!"
Tom
contemplated the boy a bit, and said:
"What do you call work?"
"Why ain't that work?"
Tom
resumed his whitewashing, and answered carelessly:
"Well, maybe it is, and maybe it ain't. All I know, is, it suits Tom
Sawyer."
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19.
| Title |
Wizard
of Oz
|
| Character |
Dorothy
|
Name found in this title
157 times |
|
You
could use Dorothy Kaplan,
or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Dorothy Kaplan
|
It was Toto that made Dorothy
laugh, and saved her from growing
as gray as her other surroundings. Toto was not gray; he was a little black dog,
with long silky hair and small black eyes that twinkled merrily on either side
of his funny, wee nose. Toto played all day long, and Dorothy
played with him, and loved him
dearly.
Today, however, they were not playing. Uncle Henry sat upon the doorstep and looked
anxiously at the sky, which was even grayer than usual. Dorothy
stood in the door with Toto in
her arms, and looked at the sky too. Aunt Em was washing the dishes. From the
far north they heard a low wail of She reached down and picked up the shoes, and
after shaking the dust out of them handed them to
Dorothy .
"The Witch of the East was proud of those silver shoes," said one of
the Munchkins, "and there is some charm connected with them; but what it
is we never knew."
Dorothy carried
the shoes into the house and placed them on the table. Then she came out again
to the Munchkins and said: "I am anxious to get back to my aunt and uncle,
for I am sure they will worry about me. Can you help me find my way?" The
Munchkins and the Witch first looked at one another, and then at Dorothy,
and then shook their heads.
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20.
| Title |
Peter
Pan
|
| Character |
Wendy
Hook |
Name found in this title
146 times
Name found in this title 67 times |
|
You
could use Wendy Kaplan,
or just Drew. And Drew
Hook or Hook Kaplan
For this example, I will use Wendy Kaplan And Drew Hook
|
All children,
except one, grow up. They soon know that they will grow up, and the way
Wendy knew
was this. One day when she was two years old she was playing in a garden, and
she plucked another flower and ran with it to her mother. I suppose she must have
looked rather delightful, for Mrs. Darling put her hand to her heart and cried,
"Oh, why can't you remain like this for ever!" This was all that passed
between them on the subject, but henceforth Wendy
knew that she must grow up. You
always know after you are two. Two is the beginning of the end.
- - - -
"I have often," said Smee, "noticed your strange dread of crocodiles."
"Not of crocodiles,"Captain Hook corrected
him, "but of that one crocodile." He lowered his voice. "It liked
my arm so much, Smee, that it has followed me ever since, from sea to sea and
from land to land, licking its lips for the rest of me." "In a way,"
said Smee, "it's a sort of compliment."
"I want no such compliments," Captain
Hook barked petulantly. "I want Peter Pan, who first gave the brute
its taste for me."
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21.
| Title |
Little
Women
|
| Character |
Jo March
|
Name found in this title
575 times |
|
You
could use Jo Kaplan,
Drew March, or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Jo Kaplan
|
CHRISTMAS
won't be Christmas without any presents," grumbled Jo,
lying on the rug. "It's so dreadful to be poor!" sighed Meg, looking
down at her old dress. "I don't think it's fair for some girls to have plenty
of pretty things, and other girls nothing at all," added little Amy, with
an injured sniff.
"We've got father and mother and each other," said Beth contentedly,
from her corner.
- - - - - - - -
The four young faces on which the firelight shone brightened at the cheerful words,
. . .
"So I did, Beth. Well, I think we are; for, though we do have to work, we
make fun for ourselves, and are a pretty jolly set, as Jo
would say." "Jo
does use such slang words!"
observed Amy, with a reproving look at the long figure stretched on the rug. Jo
immediately sat up, put her hands
in her pockets, and began to whistle.
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22.
| Title |
Romeo
and Juliet
|
| Character |
Romeo
Juliet |
Name found in this title
76 times
Name found in this title 48 times |
|
You
could use Romeo Kaplan,
Drew Capulet, or just Drew.
For this example, I will use Drew
|
Juliet-.
Ay me!
Romeo-.
She speaks.
O, speak again, bright angel! for thou art
As glorious to this night, being o'er my head,
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As is a winged messenger of heaven
Unto the white-upturned wond'ring eyes
Of mortals that fall back to gaze on him
When he bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds
And sails upon the bosom of the air.
Juliet-. O Romeo,
Romeo!
wherefore art thou Romeo?
Deny thy father and refuse thy name!
Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love,
And I'll no longer be a Capulet.
Romeo-.
[aside] Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?
Juliet-. 'Tis but thy name that is my enemy.
Thou art thyself, though not a Montague.
What's Montague? it is nor hand, nor foot,
Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part
Belonging to a man. O, be some other name!
What's in a name? That which we call a rose
By any other name would smell as sweet.
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