Sentence view

Universal Dependencies - English - LinES

LanguageEnglish
ProjectLinES
Corpus Parttest
AnnotationAhrenberg, Lars


showing 87 - 186 of 124 • previous


[1] tree
Only here the dwellings were gone too.
s-87
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4694
Only here the dwellings were gone too.
[2] tree
Still I passed through several abandoned villages.
s-88
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4695
Still I passed through several abandoned villages.
[3] tree
There's something pathetically childish in the ruins of grass walls.
s-89
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4696
There's something pathetically childish in the ruins of grass walls.
[4] tree
Day after day, with the stamp and shuffle of sixty pair of bare feet behind me, each pair under a 60-lb. load.
s-90
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4697
Day after day, with the stamp and shuffle of sixty pair of bare feet behind me, each pair under a 60-lb. load.
[5] tree
Camp, cook, sleep, strike camp, march.
s-91
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4698
Camp, cook, sleep, strike camp, march.
[6] tree
Now and then a carrier dead in harness, at rest in the long grass near the path, with an empty water-gourd and his long staff lying by his side.
s-92
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4699
Now and then a carrier dead in harness, at rest in the long grass near the path, with an empty water-gourd and his long staff lying by his side.
[7] tree
A great silence around and above.
s-93
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4700
A great silence around and above.
[8] tree
Perhaps on some quiet night the tremor of far-off drums, sinking, swelling, a tremor vast, faint; a sound weird, appealing, suggestive, and wild and perhaps with as profound a meaning as the sound of bells in a Christian country.
s-94
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4701
Perhaps on some quiet night the tremor of far-off drums, sinking, swelling, a tremor vast, faint; a sound weird, appealing, suggestive, and wild – and perhaps with as profound a meaning as the sound of bells in a Christian country.
[9] tree
Once a white man in an unbuttoned uniform, camping on the path with an armed escort of lank Zanzibaris, very hospitable and festive not to say drunk.
s-95
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4702
Once a white man in an unbuttoned uniform, camping on the path with an armed escort of lank Zanzibaris, very hospitable and festive – not to say drunk.
[10] tree
Was looking after the upkeep of the road, he declared.
s-96
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4703
Was looking after the upkeep of the road, he declared.
[11] tree
Can't say I saw any road or any upkeep, unless the body of a middle-aged negro, with a bullet-hole in the forehead, upon which I absolutely stumbled three miles farther on, may be considered as a permanent improvement.
s-97
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4704
Can't say I saw any road or any upkeep, unless the body of a middle-aged negro, with a bullet-hole in the forehead, upon which I absolutely stumbled three miles farther on, may be considered as a permanent improvement.
[12] tree
I had a white companion too, not a bad chap, but rather too fleshy and with the exasperating habit of fainting on the hot hillsides, miles away from the least bit of shade and water.
s-98
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4705
I had a white companion too, not a bad chap, but rather too fleshy and with the exasperating habit of fainting on the hot hillsides, miles away from the least bit of shade and water.
[13] tree
Annoying, you know, to hold your own coat like a parasol over a man's head while he is coming-to.
s-99
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4706
Annoying, you know, to hold your own coat like a parasol over a man's head while he is coming-to.
[14] tree
I couldn't help asking him once what he meant by coming there at all.
s-100
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4707
I couldn't help asking him once what he meant by coming there at all.
[15] tree
'To make money, of course.'
s-101
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4708
'To make money, of course.'
[16] tree
What do you think? he said, scornfully.
s-102
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4709
What do you think? he said, scornfully.
[17] tree
Then he got fever, and had to be carried in a hammock slung under a pole.
s-103
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4710
Then he got fever, and had to be carried in a hammock slung under a pole.
[18] tree
As he weighed sixteen stone I had no end of rows with the carriers.
s-104
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4711
As he weighed sixteen stone I had no end of rows with the carriers.
[19] tree
They jibbed, ran away, sneaked off with their loads in the night quite a mutiny.
s-105
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4712
They jibbed, ran away, sneaked off with their loads in the night – quite a mutiny.
[20] tree
So, one evening, I made a speech in English with gestures, not one of which was lost to the sixty pairs of eyes before me, and the next morning I started the hammock off in front all right.
s-106
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4713
So, one evening, I made a speech in English with gestures, not one of which was lost to the sixty pairs of eyes before me, and the next morning I started the hammock off in front all right.
[21] tree
An hour afterwards I came upon the whole concern wrecked in a bush man, hammock, groans, blankets, horrors.
s-107
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4714
An hour afterwards I came upon the whole concern wrecked in a bush – man, hammock, groans, blankets, horrors.
[22] tree
The heavy pole had skinned his poor nose.
s-108
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4715
The heavy pole had skinned his poor nose.
[23] tree
He was very anxious for me to kill somebody, but there wasn't the shadow of a carrier near.
s-109
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4716
He was very anxious for me to kill somebody, but there wasn't the shadow of a carrier near.
[24] tree
I remembered the old doctor, 'It would be interesting for science to watch the mental changes of individuals, on the spot.
s-110
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4717
I remembered the old doctor, – 'It would be interesting for science to watch the mental changes of individuals, on the spot.
[25] tree
I felt I was becoming scientifically interesting.
s-111
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4718
I felt I was becoming scientifically interesting.
[26] tree
However, all that is to no purpose.
s-112
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4719
However, all that is to no purpose.
[27] tree
On the fifteenth day I came in sight of the big river again, and hobbled into the Central Station.
s-113
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4720
On the fifteenth day I came in sight of the big river again, and hobbled into the Central Station.
[28] tree
It was on a back water surrounded by scrub and forest, with a pretty border of smelly mud on one side, and on the three others inclosed by a crazy fence of rushes. A neglected gap was all the gate it had,
s-114
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4721
It was on a back water surrounded by scrub and forest, with a pretty border of smelly mud on one side, and on the three others inclosed by a crazy fence of rushes. A neglected gap was all the gate it had,
[29] tree
and the first glance at the place was enough to let you see the flabby devil was running that show.
s-115
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4722
and the first glance at the place was enough to let you see the flabby devil was running that show.
[30] tree
White men with long staves in their hands appeared languidly from amongst the buildings, strolling up to take a look at me, and then retired out of sight somewhere.
s-116
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4723
White men with long staves in their hands appeared languidly from amongst the buildings, strolling up to take a look at me, and then retired out of sight somewhere.
[31] tree
One of them, a stout, excitable chap with black mustaches, informed me with great volubility and many digressions, as soon as I told him who I was, that my steamer was at the bottom of the river.
s-117
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4724
One of them, a stout, excitable chap with black mustaches, informed me with great volubility and many digressions, as soon as I told him who I was, that my steamer was at the bottom of the river.
[32] tree
I was thunderstruck.
s-118
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4725
I was thunderstruck.
[33] tree
What, how, why?
s-119
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4726
What, how, why?
[34] tree
Oh, it was all right.
s-120
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4727
Oh, it was all right.
[35] tree
The manager himself was there.
s-121
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4728
The manager himself was there.
[36] tree
All quite correct.
s-122
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4729
All quite correct.
[37] tree
'Everybody had behaved splendidly! splendidly!
s-123
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4730
'Everybody had behaved splendidly! splendidly!
[38] tree
'you must,' he said in agitation, 'go and see the general manager at once.
s-124
en_lines-ud-test-doc4-4731
– 'you must,' he said in agitation, 'go and see the general manager at once.

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