Lingua-EN-Segmenter

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eg/Segment/S02  view on Meta::CPAN

a formal, traditional appearance.  Contrasting binding on the leading edges of
curtains (those that come to the centre) will give a sharp definition and a
smart finish.
<p no=6>
Frills suggest informality and would complement curtains with a channelled,
gathered or pencil pleat heading and look most appropriate in a pretty,
feminine bedroom or a cottagey kitchen/breakfast room.  A frill with the edges
bound in a contrasting or toning colour adds a further individual touch,
making the curtains a little more special.  Cafe curtains, which traditionally
only cover the lower half of the window, offer a very simple solution to
privacy and are ideal in kitchens which face onto a busy road.  They can be
teamed up with an additional pair of short curtains hanging above them which
would be drawn at night, thus giving a tiered effect.  They can be made even
more attractive by the addition of frills or a scalloped heading.
<p no=7>
Your choice of curtain track or pole should also complement your style, from
an elegant brass pole for a traditional setting to a more modern, unobtrusive
track.  Pelmets and valances can further emphasize a particular style, as well
as hiding any unsightly tracks.  The defined outline of a hard pelmet suits
formal surroundings whereas a frilled valance will soften the overall
appearance of windows, particularly when teamed with curtains that have

eg/Segment/S02  view on Meta::CPAN

<p no=92 segment_break>
But Kee sat quietly on his chair and smiled.   "I can see that you do not
believe me," he said.   "You think I'm just an old man who does n't want
to see new shops and houses.   Just wait for a few days, and you will see.
I'll give you everything that you want.   But you must not build shops and
hotels in the graveyard.   Do you understand?"
<p no=93>
"Yes, yes, yes, of course I understand," said Conway.   He was beginning
to get angry.   "I wo n't build shops and hotels there, and you will give
me everything I want.   Thank you very much for your help.   Now, please,
get out.   I'm a busy man."
<p no=94>
"Goodbye," said Kee.   "Thank you for talking to me.   But do n't forget,
Mr Conway, you must not do these things.   If you do, you'll be sorry."
<p no=95>
"Yes, yes, yes, I understand.   Now go!" said Conway.
<p no=96>
Kee turned and went to the door.   For a moment, as the old man was
walking out of the door, Conway remembered the face in the book on the
plane.   Suddenly he felt cold and afraid.
<p no=97>

eg/Segment/S02  view on Meta::CPAN

"Thank you." Helen Sandberg smiled at him as she got out.   Another police
officer opened the front door of her house.
<p no=107>
Inside the house it was quiet.   Her daughter was reading.   She put the
book down.
<p no=108>
"Hello, Mummy.   You're late.   You said you'd be home by ten o'clock.   I
wanted to talk to you about my homework, remember?"
<p no=109>
Helen sat down.   "I'm sorry, Sarah.   I did remember, really.   But I had
a very busy day.   Anyway, I'm home now.   What's the problem?"
<p no=110>
"It's this book," said Sarah.   "I have to write about it at school on
Friday, and I do n't understand it."
<p no=111 segment_break>
But it had not been as she had imagined.   She had expected to be the
centre of things in Gallanach, but the McHoans as a family had so many
other things happening to them; she had felt peripheral.   The Urvills'
own history, too, made her feel like something unimportant on the family
tree, for all that Fergus talked of responsibility and duty and one's debt
o the next generation.

eg/Segment/S06  view on Meta::CPAN

<p no=107 segment_break>
When Captain Pugwash retires from active piracy he is amazed and delighted
to be offered a Huge Reward for what seems to be a simple task.   Little
does he realise what villainy and treachery lurk in the little town of
Sinkport, or what a hideous fate may await him there.
<p no=108>
It was business as usual in the ancient seafaring town of Sinkport.
There were the usual minor excitements: a murder in the churchyard, a few
muggings in the back-streets and alleys, and the election of a new Mayor
with all the bribery and corruption which accompanied such an event.   But
the citizens of Sinkport were far too busy with fishing, boat-building,
buying and selling and making money out of the tourists to take much
notice of such happenings.
<p no=109>
So the arrival at the Grand Quay of that famous pirate ship the "Black
Pig" caused no excitement, and Captain Pugwash, the Mate, Barnabas, Willy
and Tom the cabin boy attracted little attention as they stepped down the
gangplank and set off to view the sights of the town.
<p no=110>
For Captain Pugwash it was, he hoped, the end of a long and infamous
career.   He had done well out of piracy and had even, with the help of