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Nov 28th, 2015
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  1. var Seusst = {
  2. cat:"I KNOW SOME GOOD GAMES WE COULD PLAY,”SAID THE CAT. I KNOW SOME NEW TRICKS, SAID THE CAT IN THE HAT. A LOT OF GOOD TRICKS. I WILL SHOW THEM TO YOU. YOUR MOTHER WILL NOT MIND AT ALL IF I DO.",
  3. eggs:'I DO NOT LIKE THEM, SAM-I-AM. I DO NOT LIKE GREEN EGGS AND HAM.',
  4. horton:'SO HORTON STOPPED SPLASHING. HE LOOKED TOWARD THE SOUND. “THAT’S FUNNY,” THOUGHT HORTON. “THERE’S NO ONE AROUND.” THEN HE HEARD IT AGAIN! JUST A VERY FAINT YELP AS IF SOME TINY PERSON WERE CALLING FOR HELP. “I’LL HELP YOU,” SAID HORTON. “BUT WHO ARE YOU? WHERE?” HE LOOKED AND HE LOOKED. HE COULD SEE NOTHING THERE BUT A SMALL SPECK OF DUST BLOWING PAST THROUGH THE AIR.'
  5. };
  6. var Rowlingt = {
  7. stone:"MR. AND MRS. DURSLEY, OF NUMBER FOUR, PRIVET DRIVE, WERE PROUD TO SAY THAT THEY WERE PERFECTLY NORMAL, THANK YOU VERY MUCH. THEY WERE THE LAST PEOPLE YOU'D EXPECT TO BE INVOLVED IN ANYTHING STRANGE OR MYSTERIOUS, BECAUSE THEY JUST DIDN'T HOLD WITH SUCH NONSENSE.",
  8. chamber:'NOT FOR THE FIRST TIME, AN ARGUMENT HAD BROKEN OUT OVER BREAKFAST AT NUMBER FOUR, PRIVET DRIVE. MR. VERNON DURSLEY HAD BEEN WOKEN IN THE EARLY HOURS OF THE MORNING BY A LOUD, HOOTING NOISE FROM HIS NEPHEW HARRY’S ROOM. “THIRD TIME THIS WEEK!” HE ROARED ACROSS THE TABLE. “IF YOU CAN’T CONTROL THAT OWL, IT’LL HAVE TO GO!” HARRY TRIED, YET AGAIN, TO EXPLAIN. “SHE’S BORED,” HE SAID. “SHE’S USED TO FLYING AROUND OUTSIDE. IF I COULD JUST LET HER OUT AT NIGHT -” “DO I LOOK STUPID?” SNARLED UNCLE VERNON, A BIT OF FRIED EGG DANGLING FROM HIS BUSHY MUSTACHE. “I KNOW WHAT’LL HAPPEN IF THAT OWL’S LET OUT.” HE EXCHANGED DARK LOOKS WITH HIS WIFE, PETUNIA. HARRY TRIED TO ARGUE BACK BUT HIS WORDS WERE DROWNED BY A LONG, LOUD BELCH FROM THE DURSLEYS’ SON, DUDLEY. “I WANT MORE BACON.” “THERE’S MORE IN THE FRYING PAN, SWEETUMS,” SAID AUNT PETUNIA, TURNING MISTY EYES ON HER MASSIVE SON. “WE MUST BUILD YOU UP WHILE WE’VE GOT THE CHANCE… I DON’T LIKE THE SOUND OF THAT SCHOOL FOOD…” “NONSENSE, PETUNIA, I NEVER WENT HUNGRY WHEN I WAS AT SMELTINGS,” SAID UNCLE VERNON HEARTILY. “DUDLEY GETS ENOUGH, DON’T YOU, SON?” DUDLEY, WHO WAS SO LARGE HIS BOTTOM DROOPED OVER EITHER SIDE OF THE KITCHEN CHAIR, GRINNED AND TURNED TO HARRY. “PASS THE FRYING PAN.”',
  9. fire:'THE VILLAGERS OF LITTLE HANGLETON STILL CALLED IT “THE RIDDLE HOUSE,” EVEN THOUGH IT HAD BEEN MANY YEARS SINCE THE RIDDLE FAMILY HAD LIVED THERE. IT STOOD ON A HILL OVERLOOKING THE VILLAGE, SOME OF ITS WINDOWS BOARDED, TILES MISSING FROM ITS ROOF, AND IVY SPREADING UNCHECKED OVER ITS FACE. ONCE A FINE-LOOKING MANOR, AND EASILY THE LARGEST AND GRANDEST BUILDING FOR MILES AROUND, THE RIDDLE HOUSE WAS NOW DAMP, DERELICT, AND UNOCCUPIED. THE LITTLE HANGLETONS ALL AGREED THAT THE OLD HOUSE WAS “CREEPY.” HALF A CENTURY AGO, SOMETHING STRANGE AND HORRIBLE HAD HAPPENED THERE, SOMETHING THAT THE OLDER INHABITANTS OF THE VILLAGE STILL LIKED TO DISCUSS WHEN TOPICS FOR GOSSIP WERE SCARCE. THE STORY HAD BEEN PICKED OVER SO MANY TIMES, AND HAD BEEN EMBROIDERED IN SO MANY PLACES, THAT NOBODY WAS QUITE SURE WHAT THE TRUTH WAS ANYMORE. EVERY VERSION OF THE TALE, HOWEVER, STARTED IN THE SAME PLACE: FIFTY YEARS BEFORE, AT DAYBREAK ON A FINE SUMMER’S MORNING, WHEN THE'
  10. };
  11. var booktitle = "default";
  12. var Shakest = {
  13. rj:'WITH PURPLE FOUNTAINS ISSUING FROM YOUR VEINS, ON PAIN OF TORTURE, FROM THOSE BLOODY HANDS THROW YOUR MISTEMPER’D WEAPONS TO THE GROUND, AND HEAR THE SENTENCE OF YOUR MOVED PRINCE. THREE CIVIL BRAWLS, BRED OF AN AIRY WORD, BY THEE, OLD CAPULET, AND MONTAGUE, HAVE THRICE DISTURB’D THE QUIET OF OUR STREETS, AND MADE VERONA’S ANCIENT CITIZENS CAST BY THEIR GRAVE BESEEMING ORNAMENTS, TO WIELD OLD PARTISANS, IN HANDS AS OLD, CANKER’D WITH PEACE, TO PART YOUR CANKER’D HATE: IF EVER YOU DISTURB OUR STREETS AGAIN, YOUR LIVES SHALL PAY THE FORFEIT OF THE PEACE. FOR THIS TIME, ALL THE REST DEPART AWAY: YOU, CAPULET, SHALL GO ALONG WITH ME: AND, MONTAGUE, COME YOU THIS AFTERNOON, TO KNOW OUR FURTHER PLEASURE IN THIS CASE, TO OLD FREE-TOWN, OUR COMMON JUDGEMENT-PLACE. ONCE MORE, ON PAIN OF DEATH, ALL MEN DEPART.',
  14. ham:"BERNARDO WHO'S THERE? FRANCISCO NAY, ANSWER ME: STAND, AND UNFOLD YOURSELF. BERNARDO LONG LIVE THE KING! FRANCISCO BERNARDO? BERNARDO HE. FRANCISCO YOU COME MOST CAREFULLY UPON YOUR HOUR. BERNARDO 'TIS NOW STRUCK TWELVE; GET THEE TO BED, FRANCISCO. FRANCISCO FOR THIS RELIEF MUCH THANKS: 'TIS BITTER COLD, AND I AM SICK AT HEART. BERNARDO HAVE YOU HAD QUIET GUARD? FRANCISCO NOT A MOUSE STIRRING. BERNARDO WELL, GOOD NIGHT. IF YOU DO MEET HORATIO AND MARCELLUS, THE RIVALS OF MY WATCH, BID THEM MAKE HASTE. FRANCISCO I THINK I HEAR THEM. STAND, HO! WHO'S THERE?",
  15. mac:'WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET AGAIN? IN THUNDER, LIGHTNING, OR IN RAIN? WHEN THE HURLY-BURLY’S DONE, WHEN THE BATTLE’S LOST AND WON. THAT WILL BE ERE THE SET OF SUN. WHERE THE PLACE? UPON THE HEATH. THERE TO MEET WITH MACBETH. I COME, GRAYMALKIN. PADDOCK CALLS. ANON. FAIR IS FOUL, AND FOUL IS FAIR; HOVER THROUGH THE FOG AND FILTHY AIR. 7 ACT 1 SCENE 1 FTLN 0001 FTLN 0002 FTLN 0003 FTLN 0004 FTLN 0005 5 FTLN 0006 FTLN 0007 FTLN 0008 FTLN 0009 FTLN 0010 10 FTLN 0011 FTLN 0012 FTLN 0013 9 MACBETH ACT 1. SC. 2 DUNCAN MALCOLM CAPTAIN DUNCAN CAPTAIN ALARUM WITHIN. ENTER KING DUNCAN, MALCOLM, DONALBAIN, LENNOX, WITH ATTENDANTS, MEETING A BLEEDING CAPTAIN. WHAT BLOODY MAN IS THAT? HE CAN REPORT, AS SEEMETH BY HIS PLIGHT, OF THE REVOLT THE NEWEST STATE. THIS IS THE SERGEANT WHO, LIKE A GOOD AND HARDY SOLDIER, FOUGHT ’GAINST MY CAPTIVITY.—HAIL, BRAVE FRIEND! SAY TO THE KING THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE BROIL AS THOU DIDST LEAVE IT. DOUBTFUL IT STOOD, AS TWO SPENT SWIMMERS THAT DO CLING TOGETHER AND CHOKE THEIR ART. THE MERCILESS MACDONWALD (WORTHY TO BE A REBEL, FOR TO THAT THE MULTIPLYING VILLAINIES OF NATURE DO SWARM UPON HIM) FROM THE WESTERN ISLES OF KERNS AND GALLOWGLASSES IS SUPPLIED; AND FORTUNE, ON HIS DAMNÈD QUARREL SMILING, SHOWED LIKE A REBEL’S WHORE. BUT ALL’S TOO WEAK; FOR BRAVE MACBETH (WELL HE DESERVES THAT NAME), DISDAINING FORTUNE, WITH HIS BRANDISHED STEEL, WHICH SMOKED WITH BLOODY EXECUTION, LIKE VALOR’S MINION, CARVED OUT HIS PASSAGE TILL HE FACED THE SLAVE; WHICH NE’ER SHOOK HANDS, NOR BADE FAREWELL TO HIM, TILL HE UNSEAMED HIM FROM THE NAVE TO TH’ CHOPS, AND FIXED HIS HEAD UPON OUR BATTLEMENTS. O VALIANT COUSIN, WORTHY GENTLEMAN! AS WHENCE THE SUN ’GINS HIS REFLECTION SHIPWRACKING STORMS AND DIREFUL THUNDERS'
  16. };
  17. var Kingt = {
  18. shine:"JACK TORRANCE THOUGHT: OFFICIOUS LITTLE PRICK. ULLMAN STOOD FIVE-FIVE, AND WHEN HE MOVED, IT WAS WITH THE PRISSY SPEED THAT SEEMS TO BE THE EXCLUSIVE DOMAIN OF ALL SMALL PLUMP MEN. THE PART IN HIS HAIR WAS EXACT, AND HIS DARK SUIT WAS SOBER BUT COMFORTING. I AM A MAN YOU CAN BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO, THAT SUIT SAID TO THE PAYING CUSTOMER. TO THE HIRED HELP IT SPOKE MORE CURTLY: THIS HAD BETTER BE GOOD, YOU. THERE WAS A RED CARNATION IN THE LAPEL, PERHAPS SO THAT NO ONE ON THE STREET WOULD MISTAKE STUART ULLMAN FOR THE LOCAL UNDERTAKER. AS HE LISTENED TO ULLMAN SPEAK, JACK ADMITTED TO HIMSELF THAT HE PROBABLY COULD NOT HAVE LIKED ANY MAN ON THAT SIDE OF THE DESK — UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES. ULLMAN HAD ASKED A QUESTION HE HADN'T CAUGHT. THAT WAS BAD; ULLMAN WAS THE TYPE OF MAN WHO WOULD FILE SUCH LAPSES AWAY IN A MENTAL ROLODEX FOR LATER CONSIDERATION. I'M SORRY? I ASKED IF YOUR WIFE FULLY UNDERSTOOD WHAT YOU WOULD BE TAKING ON HERE. AND THERE'S YOUR SON, OF COURSE. 'HE GLANCED DOWN AT THE APPLICATION IN FRONT OF HIM.' DANIEL. YOUR WIFE ISN'T A BIT INTIMIDATED BY THE IDEA? WENDY IS AN EXTRAORDINARY WOMAN. AND YOUR SON IS ALSO EXTRAORDINARY? JACK SMILED, A BIG WIDE PR SMILE. 'WE LIKE TO THINK SO, I SUPPOSE.' HE'S QUITE SELF-RELIANT FOR A FIVE-YEAR-OLD. NO RETURNING SMILE FROM ULLMAN. HE SLIPPED JACK'S APPLICATION BACK INTO THE FILE. THE FILE WENT INTO A DRAWER. THE DESK TOP WAS NOW COMPLETELY BARE EXCEPT FOR A BLOTTER, A TELEPHONE, A TENSOR LAMP, AND AN IN/OUT BASKET. BOTH SIDES OF THE IN/OUT WERE EMPTY, TOO. ULLMAN STOOD UP AND WENT TO THE FILE CABINET IN THE CORNER. 'STEP AROUND THE DESK, IF YOU WILL, MR. TORRANCE.' WE'LL LOOK AT THE FLOOR PLANS. 'HE BROUGHT BACK FIVE LARGE SHEETS AND SET THEM DOWN ON THE GLOSSY WALNUT PLAIN OF THE DESK.",
  19. cujo:'CUJO A ST. BERNARD IS A HUNDRED KILOS, THE BELOVED PET OF JOE CAMBER, A RESIDENT OF CASTLE ROCK (MAINE), AND THE BEST FRIEND I EVER HAD THE TEN YEAR OLD BRETT CAMBER. ONE DAY, CUJO CHASING A RABBIT TO A BURROW, A CAVE DWELLING BATS HIT BY A TERRIBLE DISEASE. WHAT HAPPENS TO THE DOG AND WHO HAVE THE MISFORTUNE OF BEING NEXT TO HIM IS THE SUBJECT OF THE MOST BREATHTAKING OF ALL THE NOVELS OF STEPHEN KING. VIC TRENTON, NEW YORK ADVERTISING OBSESSED WITH THE EFFORT NOT TO LOSE ITS ONLY MAJOR CUSTOMER HIS RESTLESS AND SOMETIMES UNFAITHFUL WIFE DONNA AND HER FOUR YEAR OLD SON TAD MOVE TO CASTLE ROCK, SEEKING PEACE RURAL MAINE. HOWEVER, LIFE IN THIS SMALL TOWN -EVOCADA SO GRAPHICALLY OR AS CLASSIC WINESBURG SPOON RIVER- IS NOT WHAT IT SEEMS. TAD STRIVES VALIANTLY TO QUELL THE TERROR THAT GRIPS AT NIGHT FROM HIS BEDROOM CLOSET AND DONNA VICY FACE THE NIGHTMARE OF HER MARRIAGE, BUT NONE OF THEM CAN KNOW THAT A SINISTER MONSTER AWAITS DAYLIGHT . AND THE FLOW OF THEIR LIVES WILL INEXORABLY IN THE GRUESOME SWIRLING VORTEX THAT IS CUJO'
  20. };
  21. var cat = Seusst.cat.split(" ");
  22. var CatA = [cat];
  23. var eggs = Seusst.eggs.split(" ");
  24. var EggsA = [eggs];
  25. var horton = Seusst.horton.split(" ");
  26. var HortonA = [horton];
  27. var stone = Rowlingt.stone.split(" ");
  28. var StoneA = [stone];
  29. var chamber = Rowlingt.chamber.split(" ");
  30. var ChamberA = [chamber];
  31. var fire = Rowlingt.fire.split(" ");
  32. var FireA = [fire];
  33. var rj = Shakest.rj.split(" ");
  34. var RjA = [rj];
  35. var ham = Shakest.ham.split(" ");
  36. var HamA = [ham];
  37. var mac = Shakest.mac.split(" ");
  38. var MacA = [mac];
  39. var shine = Kingt.shine.split(" ");
  40. var ShineA = [shine];
  41. var cujo = Kingt.shine.split(" ");
  42. var CujoA = [cujo];
  43. var book = "default";
  44. var authors = ["Dr. Seuss","J.K. Rowling","William Shakespeare","Stephen King"];
  45. var Seuss = ["The Cat in the Hat","Green Eggs and Ham","Horton Hears a Who!"];
  46. var Rowling = ["Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone","Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets","Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire"];
  47. var Shakespeare = ["Romeo and Juliet","Hamlet","Macbeth"];
  48. var King = ["The Shining","Carrie","Cujo"];
  49. var userInput = "default";
  50. document.write(EggsA);
  51. document.write(EggsA.indexOf(""))
  52. var userDec = prompt("Would you like to search for an author by name, or by their writing?");
  53. userDec = userDec.toUpperCase();
  54. if (userDec === "NAME") {
  55. window.alert("You can search for Seuss, Rowling, Shakespeare, or King!");
  56. userInput = prompt("Enter the author you are searching for!");
  57. userInput = userInput.toUpperCase();
  58.  
  59. if (userInput === "SEUSS") {
  60. document.write("Some of Dr. Seuss' books are "+ Seuss[0] + ", " + Seuss[1] + ", " + "and " + Seuss[2] +"!");
  61. } else if (userInput === "ROWLING") {
  62. document.write("Some of J.K. Rowling's books are "+ Rowling[0] + "and " + Rowling[2] + "!");
  63. } else if (userInput === "SHAKESPEARE") {
  64. document.write("Some of Shakespeare's books are "+ Shakespeare[0] + ", " + Shakespeare[1] + ", " + "and " + Shakespeare[2] + "!");
  65. } else if (userInput === "KING") {
  66. document.write("Some of Stephen King's books are "+ King[0] + ", " + King[1] + ", " + "and " + King[2] + "!");
  67. } else {
  68. window.alert("That author is not yet in the database!");
  69. }
  70. } else if (userDec === "WRITING") {
  71. window.alert("For this option, you should be looking for the author of a book based on the writing inside of the book.");
  72. book = prompt("Do you know the title of the book?");
  73. book = book.toUpperCase();
  74. if (book === "YES") {
  75. window.alert("Great! You just made this easier!");
  76. window.alert('At this moment, we only support a few books. Those books are ' + Seuss[0] + ", " + Seuss[1] + ", " + Seuss[2] + ", " + Rowling[0] + ", " + Rowling[1] + ", " + Rowling[2] + ", " + Shakespeare[0] + ", " + Shakespeare[1] + ", " + Shakespeare[2] + ", " + King[0] + ", " + King[1] + ", and " + King[2] + "!" );
  77. booktitle = prompt("What is the title of the book?");
  78. booktitle = booktitle.toUpperCase();
  79. if (booktitle === "THE CAT IN THE HAT" || booktitle === "GREEN EGGS AND HAM" || booktitle === "GREEN EGGS & HAM" || booktitle === "HORTON HEARS A WHO" || booktitle === "HORTON HEARS A WHO!") {
  80. document.write("The author of that book is Dr.Seuss!");
  81. } else if (booktitle === "HARRY POTTER AND THE SORCERER'S STONE" || booktitle === "HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAMBER OF SECRETS" || booktitle === "HARRY POTTER AND THE GOBLET OF FIRE" || booktitle === "HARRY POTTER AND THE SORCERERS STONE") {
  82. document.write("The author of that book is J.K. Rowling!");
  83. } else if (booktitle === "ROMEO AND JULIET" || booktitle === "HAMLET" || booktitle === "MACBETH" || booktitle === "ROMEO & JULIET") {
  84. document.write("The author of that book is William Shakespeare!");
  85. } else if (booktitle === "THE SHINING" || booktitle === "CARRIE" || booktitle === "CUJO" || booktitle === "SHINING") {
  86. document.write("The author of that book is Stephen King!");
  87. } else {
  88. window.alert("I'm sorry, that book is not in the database.");
  89. }
  90. } else if (book === "NO") {
  91. window.alert("Well, that's ok. I can just scan through the database!");
  92. userInput = prompt("Enter the writing from the author!");
  93. userInput = userInput.toUpperCase();
  94. var userInputA = userInput.split(" ");
  95. var newArray = [];
  96. newArray[0] = userInputA;
  97. var searchCat = CatA.indexOf(newArray);
  98. var searchEggs = EggsA.indexOf(newArray);
  99. var searchHorton = HortonA.indexOf(newArray);
  100. var searchStone = StoneA.indexOf(newArray);
  101. var searchChamber = ChamberA.indexOf(newArray);
  102. var searchFire = FireA.indexOf(newArray);
  103. var searchRj = RjA.indexOf(newArray);
  104. var searchHam = HamA.indexOf(newArray);
  105. var searchMac = MacA.indexOf(newArray);
  106. var searchShine = ShineA.indexOf(newArray);
  107. var searchCujo = CujoA.indexOf(newArray);
  108. if (searchCat>-1||searchEggs>-1||searchHorton>-1||searchStone>-1||searchChamber>-1||searchFire>-1||searchRj>-1||searchHam>-1||searchMac>-1||searchShine>-1||searchCujo>-1) {
  109. document.write("A book matching your words was not found!");
  110. } else {
  111. document.write("A book matching your words was not found!");
  112. }
  113.  
  114. } else {
  115. window.alert('You needed to type either "yes" or "no"!');
  116. }
  117.  
  118. }
  119. else {
  120. window.alert('Please enter either "name" or "writing" next time. Restart the webpage to try again.');
  121. }
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