Courage A story wherein every one comes to the conclusion that the Courage in question proved a courage worth having

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Ogden, Ruth, 1853-1927, Gordon, F. C., 1856-1924 [Illustrator] Project Gutenberg 2016
Orphans -- Juvenile fiction; Friendship -- Juvenile fiction; New York (N.Y.) -- Juvenile fiction; Kindness -- Juvenile fiction; Girls -- Juvenile fiction; Children and death -- Juvenile fiction; Students -- Juvenile fiction; Daughters -- Juvenile fiction; Courage -- Juvenile fiction Readers of public-domain and historical texts
Project Gutenberg digital edition en

Edition facts

Words: 22,421
Reading time: 98 min
Text sections: 3
Courage A story wherein every one comes to the conclusion that the Courage in question proved a courage worth having by Gordon, F. C., 1856-1924 [Illustrator], Ogden, Ruth, 1853-1927; a sourced digital edition with catalog subjects and measured reading information.
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Courage A story wherein every one comes to the conclusion that the Courage in question proved a courage worth having is part of the Children’s Adventures catalogue. The record identifies Gordon, F. C., 1856-1924 [Illustrator], Ogden, Ruth, 1853-1927 as the credited author and preserves a link to the source edition.

Edition profile

The extracted text contains approximately 22,421 words, corresponding to an estimated 98 minutes of reading, and is divided into 3 detectable text sections. These figures describe the downloaded text file rather than a printed pagination system.

The automated text analysis reports an average sentence length of about 22.6 words and a measured lexical-diversity value of 0.154. These measurements are descriptive reading aids, not literary ratings.

Catalog context

The source record associates this edition with the following subjects: Orphans -- Juvenile fiction, Friendship -- Juvenile fiction, New York (N.Y.) -- Juvenile fiction, Kindness -- Juvenile fiction, Girls -- Juvenile fiction, Children and death -- Juvenile fiction, Students -- Juvenile fiction, Daughters -- Juvenile fiction. Catalog terms may reflect historical library practice and can be broader or narrower than a modern reader’s interpretation.

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Use the source link in the Edition facts box to compare the original catalogue record. The reading and text-structure figures can help estimate length, while the category and subject labels provide routes to related editions in this collection.

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