Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 54559 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 illustration 4 Mr. 3 little 2 time 2 nest 2 leave 2 insect 2 egg 2 bee 2 March 2 July 2 February 2 Colorado 2 August 1 work 1 wolf 1 wing 1 way 1 truei 1 tree 1 table 1 start 1 small 1 pollen 1 place 1 pea 1 long 1 like 1 leg 1 know 1 hind 1 form 1 fly 1 find 1 female 1 distribution 1 day 1 chapter 1 cell 1 british 1 bird 1 basket 1 ant 1 York 1 Wilson 1 Wasp 1 Washington 1 View 1 Verde 1 Tip Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1587 bird 1251 nest 1225 time 1099 egg 1018 day 893 insect 715 ground 660 wolf 654 wing 650 specie 634 sandpiper 620 leg 613 part 607 illustration 601 water 592 foot 592 bee 523 head 511 way 499 female 490 side 490 cell 474 number 472 winter 472 place 469 end 461 body 458 pollen 453 note 440 tree 415 boy 407 deer 399 male 383 food 370 flock 364 area 351 case 350 one 347 flight 344 plumage 342 animal 341 night 337 work 336 eye 335 year 335 hand 330 adult 324 range 323 other 311 nothing Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 7219 _ 1248 May 696 July 676 Mr. 644 April 581 June 556 October 554 Harry 539 P. 507 August 490 September 482 Laura 480 | 464 March 445 Tip 434 Island 378 Lake 363 November 341 New 310 Mrs. 301 Frank 235 truei 232 Bay 228 maniculatus 225 North 217 Crabtree 215 South 214 J. 203 St. 203 Alaska 186 February 185 Cape 183 Edward 177 Kitty 174 M. 172 W. 165 L. 164 bee 161 D. 156 Lady 154 . 152 vol 151 Fort 150 California 149 Réaumur 147 River 145 R. 145 Islands 145 God 141 Cigale Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6857 it 3873 i 3434 he 3345 they 1963 you 1825 we 1643 them 1533 she 992 him 892 me 522 us 425 her 246 itself 242 themselves 240 himself 140 herself 120 one 76 myself 32 ourselves 27 yourself 23 thee 12 yours 12 mine 10 ''s 7 theirs 5 ye 5 ours 5 ''em 3 yourselves 2 his 2 hers 2 em 1 vinula_)--itself 1 thy 1 there!--that 1 sticks,--[translation 1 rapidly,-- 1 out,-- 1 oneself 1 ill 1 happy,--and 1 grandmama!--they 1 furnish:-- 1 floor,--they 1 fall._--according 1 d''you 1 bear-- 1 au Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 22755 be 6246 have 2288 do 1660 see 1398 say 1307 find 1244 make 1051 take 866 go 803 know 790 come 651 give 640 seem 539 look 536 think 518 leave 512 follow 450 show 449 appear 437 become 432 form 423 begin 416 observe 403 fly 402 get 401 hear 379 run 351 tell 350 call 346 feed 341 use 314 feel 313 remain 296 try 289 turn 286 describe 284 cover 283 keep 279 stand 276 pass 274 kill 274 fall 273 place 261 eat 257 grow 253 collect 250 lie 249 lay 249 carry 246 produce Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3577 not 1549 more 1545 so 1464 very 1160 other 1039 little 1016 only 1007 up 882 first 869 as 840 large 833 well 815 small 813 then 807 long 780 young 779 great 761 most 738 same 717 much 713 out 658 now 619 few 603 many 595 also 573 never 552 such 538 down 533 even 520 often 512 good 460 again 446 away 440 always 439 last 428 several 427 almost 426 old 417 still 414 less 403 about 399 however 398 low 394 white 392 sometimes 390 probably 381 here 368 high 365 too 363 just Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 239 least 229 most 142 good 54 great 48 large 39 high 37 Most 36 slight 32 early 30 small 23 bad 19 fine 16 near 16 late 15 common 13 long 12 deep 11 low 10 short 8 young 8 dark 7 light 7 close 6 strong 6 hard 5 nice 5 full 5 broad 4 wise 4 old 4 heavy 4 handsome 4 Least 3 wild 3 wide 3 simple 3 rich 3 pleasant 3 narrow 3 loud 3 happy 3 faint 3 bright 2 white 2 weak 2 warm 2 tiny 2 thick 2 tame 2 swift Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 532 most 47 least 28 well 3 long 2 fast 1 well!--once 1 shortest 1 latest 1 heaviest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/9/9/1/19915/19915-h/19915-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/9/9/1/19915/19915-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 parts are white 15 _ see _ 9 _ do _ 7 _ did _ 5 _ did not 5 _ know _ 4 _ do n''t 4 _ does not 4 _ was _ 4 birds are much 4 birds become indistinguishable 4 insect is about 4 nest is not 4 nest is usually 4 nest is very 4 parts are pure 4 sandpiper is well 3 _ is _ 3 _ is more 3 bees did not 3 bird is quite 3 birds are often 3 birds are seldom 3 birds are well 3 birds were very 3 insect is not 3 nest is always 3 nest is nearly 3 nest is often 3 parts are grayish 3 parts are more 3 sandpiper is usually 3 wings are not 2 _ am _ 2 _ begin _ 2 _ go _ 2 _ had ranges 2 _ had scrotal 2 _ have _ 2 _ is not 2 _ think _ 2 _ was not 2 bee does not 2 bees are not 2 bird did not 2 bird does not 2 bird is fully 2 bird is not 2 birds are fairly 2 birds are quite Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ was not present 1 bee has no larger 1 bees have no assistance 1 bird does not always 1 birds are not loud 1 birds had no shot 1 birds is not superior 1 birds were not only 1 day had no fault 1 day were no less 1 eggs did not entirely 1 eggs has not yet 1 eggs is not entirely 1 eggs was not yet 1 eggs were not easy 1 eggs were not very 1 ground is not too 1 ground was not wet 1 harry had no right 1 head is not so 1 insect has no sense 1 insect takes no notice 1 insect was not strong 1 insects do not afterwards 1 insects have no means 1 insects were not indigenous 1 nest was not much 1 nests are not only 1 sandpiper is not common 1 sandpiper is not extensive 1 species are not numerous 1 water is not too 1 water was not cold 1 wolves has not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 47028 author = Bent, Arthur Cleveland title = Life Histories of North American Shore Birds, Part 1 (of 2) date = keywords = Alaska; America; April; August; Bay; British; California; Cape; Carolina; City; Colorado; Columbia; County; Dakota; December; February; Florida; Fort; Island; July; June; Lake; Long; Manitoba; March; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; North; November; October; Pennsylvania; Point; River; San; September; Siberia; South; St.; Texas; Washington; Wilson; York; bird; distribution summary = nonbreeding shore birds remain far south of their breeding ranges all these birds into Cape Cod Bay; Nat Gould killed a large number that day grounds the red phalaropes are shore birds, feeding in the tundra pools When the nest contains eggs the female bird shows the greatest The winter range of North American breeding birds of this species is Finding a nest one day, I disturbed the setting bird three times, _Enemies._--Like other ground nesting birds, woodcocks undoubtedly have that "these birds migrate to their breeding grounds in the far north fall, adults being noted as early as July 5; the young birds are usually birds have remained all winter on or near their breeding grounds in the but the main flight, mostly young birds, comes in September and October; seen birds in winter plumage as early as August 13 and as late as March id = 13004 author = Burgess, Gelett title = More Goops and How Not to Be Them: A Manual of Manners for Impolite Infants date = keywords = Goop; illustration; little summary = GOOPS, and How to Be Them; A Manual of Manners for Polite Infants. At Table A Goop Party Little Goops are marking Said a Goop to his Papa; Why is it Goops must always wish _Because they''re Goops!_ So no one cares! [Illustration: Baby''s Apology] [Illustration: The Goop Picnic] [Illustration: Book Manners] [Illustration: Poor Mother!] [Illustration: Goop! "_Mother said that I could stay_ For they _never_ ask a Goop to come again! [Illustration: The Flower Hospital] [Illustration: Puppy Goops] The little Goop who''s greedy I thought I saw a little Goop I thought I saw a little Goop [Illustration: Untidy Goops] I think you are a Goop, because I think you are a Goop, because I think you are a Goop, because [Illustration: A Goop Party] [Illustration: Don''t be Good] [Illustration: Write Right!] [Illustration: Wet Feet] [Illustration: Dress Quickly!] [Illustration: In Goop Attire] You may act like a Goop, if you please, id = 40802 author = Casteel, Dana Brackenridge title = The Behavior of the Honey Bee in Pollen Collection date = keywords = basket; bee; hind; leg; pollen summary = 3. Outer surface of the left hind leg of a worker bee 10 4. Inner surface of the left hind leg of a worker bee 11 9. Inner surface of the right hind leg of a worker bee in which pollen is collected upon the body and legs of the bee, how it dry pollen which the middle pair of legs collect by combing over the pollen falls upon the body of the bee the hind legs collect a little hind leg of worker bee, action and role in pollen middle leg of worker bee, action and role in pollen Brushes of legs of worker bee, use in pollen collecting 8-9 Cheshire on process of loading pollen baskets by worker bee 17 process of loading pollen baskets by worker bee 18 process of loading pollen baskets by worker bee 18 Leg, hind, of worker bee, loaded with pollen, figure 22 id = 38959 author = Douglas, Charles L. title = Comparative Ecology of Pinyon Mice and Deer Mice in Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado date = keywords = Artemisia; August; Colorado; Mesa; Park; Peromyscus; Verde; View; table; truei summary = TABLE 1--Major Trapping Localities in Mesa Verde National Park, Table 3 shows estimations of the home ranges of males and females of young male with an estimated home range of 133,333 square feet. The largest home range for adult males of either species was number average of 151.66 feet (n = 24); young males of this species traveled an individuals probably had home ranges in the study area, whereas those Males and females of both species of _Peromyscus_ appeared to be highly species of plants in the ground cover of the trapping grid south species of plants in the ground cover of the trapping grid south This female later ran to a juniper log 30 feet north of station N4d. mice of both species were fed plants indigenous to Mesa Verde. TABLE 12--Food and Water Consumed by Young Mice in Litters, After Since young mice of both species require no more water per gram id = 18350 author = Fabre, Jean-Henri title = Social Life in the Insect World date = keywords = Ant; Balaninus; Bruchus; Cigale; Cricket; Eggar; Gardener; Great; Impression; Mantis; Oak; Peacock; Philanthus; Sisyphus; chapter; day; egg; female; find; insect; know; leave; like; little; long; nest; pea; place; time; wing; work summary = fable was not the Cigale of the Midi, but some other creature, an insect judged that the insect gains the surface at the end of twelve days. female Cigale finds a place which has been already taken she flies away The Cigale fills one of her egg-chambers and climbs a little higher in see, at the forward end of the egg, two tiny points of chestnut brown, egg-chamber by the new-born grubs as they leave it and hurry in search daylight, I saw the female devouring the male, having opened the abdomen that absorbs the insect''s whole life, is the work of the mother only, collect the bodies of the grubs and insects which form their natural other insect on account of its dry honey, or bee-bread, which is largely place the egg in its position at the base of the acorn? Like the egg of Columbus, it was a very little thing, but it id = 12116 author = Hoffmann, Heinrich title = Struwwelpeter: Merry Stories and Funny Pictures date = keywords = Johnny; Mamma summary = He caught the flies, poor little things, And whipped poor Tray till he was sore, Mamma and Nurse went out one day "Boys, leave the Black-a-moor alone! The Story of the Man that went out Shooting The little hare came, hop, hop, hop, He cries and screams and runs away; The Story of Little Suck-a-Thumb One day Mamma said "Conrad dear, To little boys who suck their thumbs; And caught out little Suck-a-Thumb. Mamma comes home: there Conrad stands, "Ah!" said Mamma, "I knew he''d come To naughty little Suck-a-Thumb." Next day, now look, the picture shows Look at him, now the fourth day''s come! The Story of Johnny Head-in-Air "Look at little Johnny there, Little Johnny Head-In-Air!" Came a little dog one day; Headlong in poor Johnny fell. And, to tease poor Johnny, said "Silly little Johnny, look, All good little girls and boys No one heard his screams and cries; id = 19915 author = Hoffmann, Heinrich title = Slovenly Betsy date = keywords = Betsy; illustration summary = Miss Betsy took no pains; Nice little boys and girls were there, THE DREADFUL STORY OF PAULINE AND THE MATCHES Mamma and Nurse went out one day, And kind Mamma and Nurse had told her, And Mamma often burns the same. And arms and hands, and eyes and nose; "Here, Charlotte," said Mamma one day. And soon upon the ground let fall While Charlotte hid her face and cried. Such was a kind mother''s advice. "I pray you now, my little child," The little girls whom now you''ll see The little girls whom now you''ll see Soon as she saw her mother stand, And many a little gift obtained; Now Minnie was a pretty girl, Now to her little sister Bess This Minnie longed for (envious child), One day, upon some bee-hives near how good it looks!" she cries, Upon her little bed, "Fie!" said her mother, "don''t you know, id = 42559 author = Mills, Enos A. title = The Story of Scotch date = keywords = Peak; Scotch; start; time; way summary = have watched him play football by my cabin on the slope of Long''s Peak I carried little Scotch all day long in my overcoat pocket as I rode Scotch had minded his own affairs and enjoyed himself in his own way all At the close of one of our winter trips, Scotch and I started across the Scotch on Guard at the Timber-Line Cabin] Scotch on Guard at the Timber-Line Cabin] Returning for Scotch, I started him climbing just ahead of Many times Scotch and I had been in ticklish places together, and more I clung to Scotch with one arm; we came to a stop, both mitten, Scotch; I will wait for you here." He started, but went I waited a reasonable time for Scotch to return, but he did not come coat upon the rocks two or three times I commanded, "Water, Scotch, id = 9648 author = Pansy title = Tip Lewis and His Lamp date = keywords = Burrows; Edward; Ellis; God; Holbrook; Kitty; Lewis; Minturn; Mr.; Tip summary = ashamed--great boy like you--to lie in bed till this time of day, and let "Well," said Tip, "I suppose my name was Edward when I was a little Tip''s arm, with the words, "You have been a good listener to-day, Edward, "Hallo, Tip!" said Bob Turner, coming partly down the hill to meet him. But it had been a good many days since Tip had said "_x_;" the boys had "Thomas," said Mr. Burrows to the head boy in Tip''s arithmetic class, "Edward," said Mr. Burrows, turning back to Tip, "you have done well So, when Ellis said, "There goes Tip Lewis; father thinks we boys "Stop!" said Kitty, as Tip was turning away; "wait! "Kitty," said Tip suddenly, "let''s pray for father to-night. "Yes, but," said Tip quickly, "God knew all about it always, you know; he died, and at that time he said to me, ''I want you to tell Tip that God id = 37595 author = Ream, Robert R. title = Ecological Studies of the Timber Wolf in Northeastern Minnesota date = keywords = February; Figure; January; March; Mech; Minnesota; illustration; wolf summary = of Deer Killed by Wolves in Northeastern Minnesota Usually deer are run down from behind, the wolf or wolves biting at _Table 7.--Kill rate of deer by radiotagged wolves and their associates_ two packs of three wolves (one deer per 12 days per wolf). AN ANALYSIS OF THE AGE, SEX, AND CONDITION OF DEER KILLED BY WOLVES IN [Illustration: _Figure 4.--As many wolf-killed deer as possible were _Table 3.--Sex ratios of wolf-killed deer from wilderness areas Wolf-killed deer in our sample, with an average age of 4.7 years, were wolf-killed deer might differ from that of the actual population, we _Table 4.--Age and sex distribution of deer killed by wolves Condition of Wolf-Killed Deer In conclusion, our data on both age and condition of wolf-killed deer The above observations of snow conditions, deer movements, and wolf the winter most of the deer killed by wolves in our study area were not id = 45496 author = Rennie, James title = Insect Architecture date = keywords = Bees; Caterpillar; England; Huber; July; Kirby; Latreille; Mason; Moth; Mr.; Nature; Réaumur; Spence; Wasp; ant; bee; british; cell; egg; fly; form; illustration; insect; leave; little; nest; small; tree summary = holes in the earth, and form them into cells; others build nests of social species of bees and wasps; but little is generally known of the [Illustration: Nests, &c., of Mason-Wasps.--About half the natural size. the nest of a mason-bee, formed in the perpendicular line of cement [Illustration: Exterior Wall of Mason-Bee''s Nest.] parent bee, _after_ having constructed her cells, laid an egg in each, [Illustration: Rose-leaf cutter Bees, and Nest lined with rose-leaves.] it forms its nest underground like the common wasp, in an excavated ARCHITECTURE OF THE HIVE-BEE CONTINUED--FORM OF THE CELLS. to the interior, I observed the trees more loaded with bees'' nests than [Illustration: Nest of eggs of Saw-fly, in rose-tree.] insects, whose nests are not only remarkable in their form, but are this ingenious little insect begins to form its cell, it selects a The insect which forms this nest is black in colour and has very thick id = 32811 author = Sinclair, Catherine title = Holiday House: A Series of Tales date = keywords = Crabtree; Darwin; David; Frank; Graham; Grey; Harriet; Harry; Lady; Laura; Lord; Major; Master; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Peter; Rockville; Sir summary = circle of joyous, eager faces, listening with awe to the terrors of Mrs. Crabtree, or smiling at the frolics of Harry and Laura. Harry would pass his life in a dark closet, like Baron Trenck, if Mrs. Crabtree had her own way!" Poor Harry and Laura looked perfectly ill with fright and vexation when Presently Betty ran breathlessly into the room, saying that Mrs. Crabtree ought to come down stairs immediately, as Lady Harriet had been got from uncle David, when suddenly the door burst open, and Mrs. Crabtree hurried into the room, with a look of surprise and alarm, her choose one for me, as quiet and good-natured as yourself, Mrs. Crabtree," said Frank, taking up his books and hastening off to school, "Nonsense, Frank!" said Laura, laughing; "you might as well turn Harry "Miss Laura!" said Mrs. Crabtree, "Master Harry may rest here for a