for The Diary of Opal Whiteley
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Index for The Diary of Opal Whiteley |
| dwell | ||
| live
"I often visit the place where the fir trees dwell." |
Paragraph 326: Example | |
| knowing | ||
| knows; understands; believes
"I have not knowing who lives in that house." |
Paragraph 103: Example | |
| mowers | ||
| A tool pulled by horses used to cut grass, grain and corn stalks
"Opal is sad that the mowers also cut down the flowers as it cut the grain." |
Paragraph 7: Example | |
| ranch-houses | ||
| the house where the owner of a farm and his family lives
"The ranch house was owned by Opal's grandparents, who also owned the land." |
Paragraph 7: other ranch-houses
Picture: Northeast Sky View of Opal's Home Picture: The ranch house Picture: Side of the Ranch House |
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| road | ||
| The road runs in front of Opal's grandparent's house. It's real name is Mosby Creek Road.
Opal calls this place where the road goes three ways . It is the intersection of Mosby Creek Road and Layng Road. Opal's vivid imagination sees Mosby Creek road as going two different directions. One way the road goes west towards Cottage Grove. The other way the road goes is east to her school and the blue hills. Layng Road goes north and onto the upper logging camps and the Bohemia gold mines. |
Picture: where the road goes three ways today Picture: sky view of where the road goes three ways Paragraph 5: The road to Sadie McKibben's house Paragraph 6: The road to the school house Paragraph 9: The road to the upper camps |
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| unto | ||
| to
I walked over unto the house of Sadie McKibben." |
Paragraph 426: Example | |
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©1999-2000 Center for Electronic Studying, University of Oregon. |
