Iteration= 1 [ NEXT ITERATION ]

Document=#9003

Plays013 are written267 to be performed185 on a stage062 before a live083 audience168 or before motion227 picture205 or television140 cameras235
( for later162 viewing294 by large236 audiences069). Plays113 are written231 because playwrights181 have something they want255 to say168 to
you about people and their behavior290, about the predicaments that individuals118 get themselves into and sometimes out of, about this world
in which we find193 ourselves, through no choice254 of our own. Some plays136, including197 movies128 and television132 plays205, are memorable278
because...

Document=#29795

Bix beiderbecke, at age106 fifteen039, sat013 on the slope002 of a bluff073 overlooking106 the mississippi284 river047. He was listening082
to music152 coming265 from a passing065 riverboat. The music280 had already captured228 his heart058 as well as his ear041. It was jazz285. Bix
beiderbecke had already had music092 lessons085. He showed231 promise048 on the piano151, and his parents226 hoped277 he might consider019 becoming
a concert166 pianist233. But bix was interested139 in another kind126 of music197. He wanted186 to play256 the cornet. And he wanted035 to play033
jazz075...

Document=#21359

Jim138 has a game032 book244. Jim252 reads165 the book155. Jim042 sees081 a game078 for one. Jim209 plays041 the game124. Jim153 likes274 the game044
for one. The game156 book015 helps190 jim142. Don139 comes223 into the house177. Don258 and jim224 read112 the game162 book087. The boys009 see
a game254 for two. The two boys030 play011 the game027. The boys039 play115 the game238 for two. The boys141 like the game218. Meg079 comes226 into
the house046. Meg093 and don205 and jim254 read077 the book045. They see a game093 for three. Meg147 and don165 and jim168 play158 the game174. They
play279...

 

TOPIC 82 TOPIC 77 TOPIC 166
called
important
states
water
person
earth
think
number
states
government
say
united
women
called
high
water
called
water
states
children
hot
mother
big
number

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Iteration= 2 [ NEXT ITERATION ]    [ PREVIOUS ITERATION ]

Document=#9003

Plays204 are written083 to be performed103 on a stage254 before a live297 audience229 or before motion140 picture237 or television195 cameras276
( for later272 viewing140 by large254 audiences254). Plays136 are written252 because playwrights272 have something they want075 to say116 to
you about people and their behavior031, about the predicaments that individuals180 get themselves into and sometimes out of, about this world
in which we find115 ourselves, through no choice209 of our own. Some plays116, including227 movies088 and television223 plays187, are memorable267
because...

Document=#29795

Bix beiderbecke, at age221 fifteen073, sat235 on the slope300 of a bluff132 overlooking169 the mississippi295 river235. He was listening073
to music226 coming266 from a passing121 riverboat. The music001 had already captured197 his heart166 as well as his ear262. It was jazz075. Bix
beiderbecke had already had music181 lessons073. He showed010 promise099 on the piano033, and his parents159 hoped029 he might consider060 becoming
a concert295 pianist017. But bix was interested066 in another kind075 of music033. He wanted060 to play244 the cornet. And he wanted075 to play260
jazz260...

Document=#21359

Jim294 has a game274 book207. Jim107 reads272 the book141. Jim213 sees255 a game158 for one. Jim205 plays045 the game156. Jim156 likes156 the game147
for one. The game052 book078 helps165 jim156. Don203 comes125 into the house172. Don297 and jim111 read297 the game274 book128. The boys151 see
a game224 for two. The two boys046 play020 the game150. The boys033 play156 the game262 for two. The boys104 like the game002. Meg077 comes139 into
the house112. Meg162 and don147 and jim276 read174 the book198. They see a game174 for three. Meg162 and don080 and jim118 play020 the game131. They
play288...

 

TOPIC 82 TOPIC 77 TOPIC 166
cut
called
water
important
states
plants
cancer
born
say
women
united
young
states
called
house
look
hot
called
children
number
look
big
mother
seeds

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Iteration= 3 [ NEXT ITERATION ]    [ PREVIOUS ITERATION ]

Document=#9003

Plays214 are written061 to be performed149 on a stage061 before a live272 audience169 or before motion265 picture248 or television075 cameras081
( for later140 viewing254 by large032 audiences140). Plays267 are written088 because playwrights272 have something they want214 to say081 to
you about people and their behavior223, about the predicaments that individuals116 get themselves into and sometimes out of, about this world
in which we find136 ourselves, through no choice115 of our own. Some plays022, including278 movies207 and television237 plays113, are memorable213
because...

Document=#29795

Bix beiderbecke, at age260 fifteen200, sat204 on the slope263 of a bluff073 overlooking060 the mississippi241 river033. He was listening219
to music060 coming077 from a passing026 riverboat. The music077 had already captured197 his heart166 as well as his ear033. It was jazz075. Bix
beiderbecke had already had music235 lessons241. He showed231 promise021 on the piano060, and his parents260 hoped033 he might consider226 becoming
a concert166 pianist289. But bix was interested033 in another kind133 of music077. He wanted068 to play190 the cornet. And he wanted060 to play289
jazz075...

Document=#21359

Jim280 has a game107 book274. Jim297 reads296 the book217. Jim278 sees151 a game149 for one. Jim242 plays156 the game278. Jim102 likes039 the game233
for one. The game086 book297 helps205 jim156. Don125 comes148 into the house077. Don034 and jim041 read156 the game125 book276. The boys213 see
a game156 for two. The two boys079 play217 the game107. The boys117 play156 the game112 for two. The boys162 like the game205. Meg162 comes079 into
the house234. Meg162 and don297 and jim156 read151 the book174. They see a game112 for three. Meg162 and don088 and jim138 play092 the game156. They
play086...

 

TOPIC 82 TOPIC 77 TOPIC 166
cancer
born
cut
air
plants
states
mother
important
say
albert
young
women
united
japan
play
suppose
hot
children
called
dogs
maps
map
seeds
period

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Iteration= 4 [ NEXT ITERATION ]    [ PREVIOUS ITERATION ]

Document=#9003

Plays267 are written265 to be performed041 on a stage048 before a live265 audience061 or before motion265 picture168 or television146 cameras265
( for later153 viewing176 by large253 audiences291). Plays061 are written274 because playwrights272 have something they want061 to say139 to
you about people and their behavior237, about the predicaments that individuals022 get themselves into and sometimes out of, about this world
in which we find223 ourselves, through no choice051 of our own. Some plays295, including061 movies207 and television185 plays213, are memorable032
because...

Document=#29795

Bix beiderbecke, at age148 fifteen075, sat260 on the slope005 of a bluff137 overlooking060 the mississippi200 river253. He was listening162
to music057 coming250 from a passing026 riverboat. The music054 had already captured191 his heart026 as well as his ear010. It was jazz260. Bix
beiderbecke had already had music060 lessons060. He showed032 promise167 on the piano060, and his parents060 hoped102 he might consider057 becoming
a concert261 pianist289. But bix was interested106 in another kind253 of music278. He wanted075 to play107 the cornet. And he wanted297 to play080
jazz075...

Document=#21359

Jim172 has a game156 book088. Jim216 reads296 the book272. Jim162 sees269 a game156 for one. Jim102 plays296 the game066. Jim102 likes112 the game156
for one. The game205 book125 helps102 jim102. Don125 comes114 into the house135. Don006 and jim107 read161 the game272 book297. The boys276 see
a game156 for two. The two boys107 play156 the game170. The boys162 play066 the game205 for two. The boys162 like the game114. Meg269 comes276 into
the house112. Meg162 and don230 and jim099 read102 the book034. They see a game141 for three. Meg162 and don297 and jim102 play277 the game156. They
play156...

 

TOPIC 82 TOPIC 77 TOPIC 166
cancer
cut
poems
poet
air
born
total
mother
albert
japan
young
women
say
united
don't
power
hot
children
maps
map
dogs
game
seeds
air

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Iteration= 5 [ NEXT ITERATION ]    [ PREVIOUS ITERATION ]

Document=#9003

Plays217 are written265 to be performed139 on a stage132 before a live134 audience053 or before motion201 picture071 or television065 cameras011
( for later001 viewing176 by large153 audiences140). Plays272 are written126 because playwrights042 have something they want032 to say095 to
you about people and their behavior244, about the predicaments that individuals237 get themselves into and sometimes out of, about this world
in which we find088 ourselves, through no choice265 of our own. Some plays267, including126 movies297 and television126 plays272, are memorable032
because...

Document=#29795

Bix beiderbecke, at age059 fifteen080, sat131 on the slope005 of a bluff137 overlooking060 the mississippi255 river103. He was listening187
to music137 coming137 from a passing137 riverboat. The music006 had already captured227 his heart075 as well as his ear080. It was jazz075. Bix
beiderbecke had already had music060 lessons060. He showed043 promise099 on the piano060, and his parents031 hoped062 he might consider232 becoming
a concert179 pianist116. But bix was interested271 in another kind260 of music060. He wanted062 to play052 the cornet. And he wanted060 to play084
jazz075...

Document=#21359

Jim074 has a game276 book125. Jim107 reads296 the book276. Jim277 sees132 a game086 for one. Jim107 plays272 the game102. Jim296 likes158 the game210
for one. The game276 book111 helps118 jim132. Don006 comes205 into the house088. Don006 and jim296 read040 the game003 book125. The boys119 see
a game156 for two. The two boys102 play086 the game227. The boys162 play138 the game086 for two. The boys162 like the game086. Meg162 comes222 into
the house162. Meg162 and don006 and jim227 read156 the book162. They see a game272 for three. Meg162 and don006 and jim102 play156 the game156. They
play073...

 

TOPIC 82 TOPIC 77 TOPIC 166
cancer
poems
cut
important
poet
poem
toys
amount
albert
japan
young
women
say
music
united
american
maps
map
hot
children
game
baseball
dogs
show

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Iteration= 6 [ NEXT ITERATION ]    [ PREVIOUS ITERATION ]

Document=#9003

Plays274 are written277 to be performed114 on a stage041 before a live001 audience061 or before motion004 picture015 or television207 cameras033
( for later184 viewing272 by large032 audiences265). Plays061 are written170 because playwrights226 have something they want272 to say234 to
you about people and their behavior004, about the predicaments that individuals207 get themselves into and sometimes out of, about this world
in which we find132 ourselves, through no choice265 of our own. Some plays272, including207 movies207 and television237 plays296, are memorable001
because...

Document=#29795

Bix beiderbecke, at age227 fifteen052, sat128 on the slope061 of a bluff137 overlooking060 the mississippi223 river159. He was listening024
to music060 coming073 from a passing137 riverboat. The music060 had already captured227 his heart044 as well as his ear245. It was jazz075. Bix
beiderbecke had already had music060 lessons207. He showed040 promise289 on the piano060, and his parents271 hoped061 he might consider026 becoming
a concert116 pianist116. But bix was interested060 in another kind148 of music060. He wanted251 to play044 the cornet. And he wanted289 to play009
jazz075...

Document=#21359

Jim296 has a game035 book162. Jim107 reads296 the book296. Jim296 sees043 a game148 for one. Jim153 plays296 the game107. Jim296 likes288 the game077
for one. The game107 book296 helps149 jim296. Don006 comes148 into the house162. Don296 and jim132 read132 the game132 book296. The boys162 see
a game156 for two. The two boys162 play107 the game066. The boys151 play107 the game132 for two. The boys029 like the game107. Meg162 comes112 into
the house153. Meg162 and don296 and jim296 read176 the book162. They see a game066 for three. Meg162 and don296 and jim296 play107 the game166. They
play107...

 

TOPIC 82 TOPIC 77 TOPIC 166
cancer
cut
poems
poet
poem
impression
base
person
japan
albert
young
women
music
say
dust
united
map
maps
game
show
hot
baseball
ball
children

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Iteration= 7 [ NEXT ITERATION ]    [ PREVIOUS ITERATION ]

Document=#9003

Plays061 are written277 to be performed236 on a stage065 before a live249 audience061 or before motion157 picture212 or television065 cameras106
( for later179 viewing176 by large238 audiences265). Plays061 are written170 because playwrights042 have something they want252 to say238 to
you about people and their behavior237, about the predicaments that individuals236 get themselves into and sometimes out of, about this world
in which we find046 ourselves, through no choice121 of our own. Some plays272, including207 movies207 and television210 plays274, are memorable032
because...

Document=#29795

Bix beiderbecke, at age148 fifteen075, sat108 on the slope128 of a bluff137 overlooking060 the mississippi296 river050. He was listening226
to music060 coming244 from a passing045 riverboat. The music060 had already captured209 his heart044 as well as his ear187. It was jazz006. Bix
beiderbecke had already had music060 lessons074. He showed228 promise099 on the piano060, and his parents244 hoped009 he might consider006 becoming
a concert006 pianist125. But bix was interested060 in another kind060 of music060. He wanted151 to play099 the cornet. And he wanted148 to play052
jazz075...

Document=#21359

Jim296 has a game127 book296. Jim296 reads296 the book296. Jim296 sees014 a game132 for one. Jim296 plays296 the game132. Jim153 likes022 the game166
for one. The game166 book296 helps248 jim296. Don006 comes153 into the house107. Don296 and jim296 read070 the game132 book296. The boys162 see
a game107 for two. The two boys151 play107 the game132. The boys162 play198 the game132 for two. The boys162 like the game166. Meg162 comes079 into
the house196. Meg162 and don006 and jim296 read153 the book162. They see a game107 for three. Meg162 and don006 and jim153 play107 the game077. They
play107...

 

TOPIC 82 TOPIC 77 TOPIC 166
cancer
poems
poem
poet
impression
cut
base
person
albert
music
women
young
japan
dust
branches
tone
map
game
maps
show
hot
ball
team
baseball

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Iteration= 8 [ NEXT ITERATION ]    [ PREVIOUS ITERATION ]

Document=#9003

Plays274 are written253 to be performed253 on a stage161 before a live133 audience061 or before motion056 picture065 or television207 cameras185
( for later065 viewing176 by large212 audiences265). Plays211 are written265 because playwrights278 have something they want274 to say297 to
you about people and their behavior065, about the predicaments that individuals176 get themselves into and sometimes out of, about this world
in which we find129 ourselves, through no choice004 of our own. Some plays274, including207 movies207 and television237 plays211, are memorable032
because...

Document=#29795

Bix beiderbecke, at age003 fifteen281, sat201 on the slope279 of a bluff137 overlooking060 the mississippi148 river081. He was listening180
to music060 coming241 from a passing180 riverboat. The music060 had already captured023 his heart050 as well as his ear006. It was jazz075. Bix
beiderbecke had already had music060 lessons064. He showed066 promise050 on the piano060, and his parents133 hoped036 he might consider228 becoming
a concert180 pianist009. But bix was interested151 in another kind088 of music060. He wanted060 to play064 the cornet. And he wanted298 to play192
jazz075...

Document=#21359

Jim296 has a game166 book296. Jim153 reads296 the book296. Jim296 sees225 a game166 for one. Jim153 plays296 the game166. Jim296 likes022 the game217
for one. The game166 book296 helps162 jim296. Don006 comes200 into the house107. Don006 and jim296 read050 the game207 book296. The boys162 see
a game073 for two. The two boys119 play107 the game107. The boys162 play107 the game166 for two. The boys162 like the game170. Meg162 comes079 into
the house107. Meg162 and don296 and jim296 read006 the book296. They see a game166 for three. Meg162 and don296 and jim296 play253 the game296. They
play107...

 

TOPIC 82 TOPIC 77 TOPIC 166
cancer
poem
poems
poet
cut
impression
born
base
music
young
albert
women
branches
japan
dust
late
map
game
maps
ball
show
team
page
baseball

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Iteration= 9 [ NEXT ITERATION ]    [ PREVIOUS ITERATION ]

Document=#9003

Plays072 are written265 to be performed139 on a stage065 before a live061 audience061 or before motion281 picture300 or television196 cameras207
( for later297 viewing176 by large211 audiences265). Plays061 are written277 because playwrights239 have something they want297 to say222 to
you about people and their behavior176, about the predicaments that individuals176 get themselves into and sometimes out of, about this world
in which we find061 ourselves, through no choice275 of our own. Some plays061, including129 movies207 and television207 plays072, are memorable032
because...

Document=#29795

Bix beiderbecke, at age186 fifteen123, sat141 on the slope039 of a bluff015 overlooking060 the mississippi148 river169. He was listening187
to music060 coming050 from a passing045 riverboat. The music060 had already captured023 his heart133 as well as his ear066. It was jazz006. Bix
beiderbecke had already had music060 lessons207. He showed074 promise099 on the piano060, and his parents050 hoped175 he might consider090 becoming
a concert228 pianist009. But bix was interested060 in another kind169 of music087. He wanted060 to play182 the cornet. And he wanted060 to play020
jazz006...

Document=#21359

Jim296 has a game166 book296. Jim296 reads296 the book296. Jim296 sees049 a game166 for one. Jim296 plays296 the game166. Jim296 likes142 the game166
for one. The game166 book296 helps165 jim107. Don006 comes165 into the house095. Don006 and jim296 read254 the game166 book166. The boys162 see
a game166 for two. The two boys203 play225 the game166. The boys162 play166 the game166 for two. The boys162 like the game166. Meg162 comes165 into
the house146. Meg162 and don006 and jim153 read126 the book296. They see a game166 for three. Meg162 and don006 and jim296 play107 the game166. They
play166...

 

TOPIC 82 TOPIC 77 TOPIC 166
poem
cancer
poems
poet
cut
impression
base
detail
music
young
women
albert
branches
enemy
late
tone
map
game
ball
show
team
maps
baseball
page

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Iteration= 10 [ NEXT ITERATION ]    [ PREVIOUS ITERATION ]

Document=#9003

Plays072 are written265 to be performed114 on a stage060 before a live223 audience297 or before motion037 picture015 or television207 cameras207
( for later184 viewing176 by large184 audiences265). Plays061 are written265 because playwrights239 have something they want004 to say129 to
you about people and their behavior231, about the predicaments that individuals265 get themselves into and sometimes out of, about this world
in which we find207 ourselves, through no choice264 of our own. Some plays072, including230 movies217 and television049 plays228, are memorable228
because...

Document=#29795

Bix beiderbecke, at age009 fifteen039, sat298 on the slope279 of a bluff201 overlooking060 the mississippi255 river164. He was listening180
to music060 coming169 from a passing247 riverboat. The music060 had already captured276 his heart060 as well as his ear016