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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 44849 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Alice 3 little 3 illustration 3 Wonderland 3 Oxford 3 Mr. 3 Lewis 3 College 3 Carroll 2 child 2 Red 2 Mrs. 2 Isa 2 Dodgson 2 Church 2 Christ 2 Charles 2 Bruno 1 print 1 love 1 letter 1 good 1 day 1 boy 1 author 1 Wiggily 1 Wallypug 1 University 1 Uncle 1 Trust 1 Tom 1 Sylvie 1 Second 1 Rugby 1 Rhymester 1 Rev. 1 Queen 1 Putchy 1 Press 1 Nurse 1 Mock 1 Miss 1 Majesty 1 Maggie 1 Macmillan 1 M.A. 1 Longears 1 London 1 Law 1 Knight Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 575 child 554 time 554 book 464 day 405 friend 386 year 366 letter 348 way 346 thing 345 man 333 life 322 girl 269 story 267 boy 264 word 255 one 245 illustration 227 hand 203 people 197 work 197 name 195 room 181 picture 173 author 166 head 149 place 146 eye 143 photograph 140 course 137 part 134 subject 130 poem 129 face 128 lady 127 end 126 love 120 adventure 119 paper 118 something 118 idea 117 side 117 nothing 114 fact 112 hour 110 mind 109 other 108 chapter 106 anything 105 bunny 103 sister Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5678 _ 718 Alice 511 Carroll 508 Uncle 504 Lewis 488 Mr. 469 Wiggily 408 Dodgson 272 Oxford 216 8vo 197 Wonderland 190 Red 180 Mrs. 171 Crown 167 Miss 166 Knight 150 Christ 149 Church 139 Wallypug 138 Majesty 137 Charles 126 6d 120 Queen 118 Edition 117 Law 117 College 115 E. 114 M.A. 114 6s 112 Doctor 105 # 104 . 97 Jane 93 L. 92 Isa 90 London 88 H. 86 W. 86 C. 82 S. 82 Bruno 72 Sylvie 70 University 67 Pp 65 Glass 63 Rev. 63 J. 62 Rhymester 61 Nurse 61 Dr. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4164 i 3458 he 2973 it 2171 you 1014 they 980 him 918 me 910 we 778 she 724 them 330 her 261 us 213 himself 105 one 71 itself 56 myself 56 herself 44 themselves 39 yourself 36 yours 28 his 21 thee 21 ourselves 21 mine 13 ''s 7 ''em 6 thyself 4 theirs 4 oneself 3 ours 2 hers 1 yourself?--your 1 you?--never 1 yerself 1 o''er 1 i''m 1 ga 1 em 1 byself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 9825 be 3337 have 1458 do 1311 say 815 go 697 see 685 make 624 come 594 take 593 know 512 give 509 write 506 think 461 get 416 tell 415 find 324 look 309 ask 281 call 243 seem 241 send 231 begin 228 mean 204 read 204 cry 202 use 194 hear 176 leave 173 put 171 follow 162 love 162 feel 157 speak 153 like 150 want 148 keep 147 turn 147 try 146 show 146 grow 144 let 144 hold 141 stand 137 sit 137 meet 132 bring 122 happen 121 live 121 believe 111 hope Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2030 not 1014 so 958 little 897 very 521 then 503 up 467 out 418 good 414 more 409 great 393 only 388 well 385 much 379 first 370 now 366 other 365 never 358 old 340 many 329 most 310 just 294 as 279 always 261 long 240 down 231 all 227 quite 222 here 218 own 214 too 212 last 209 young 209 ever 200 again 199 new 195 even 187 such 187 away 179 on 167 once 162 next 156 small 156 same 156 few 155 off 154 dear 150 there 148 also 145 still 138 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 136 good 68 least 64 most 32 great 15 eld 14 young 12 slight 12 fine 10 high 8 late 7 early 6 low 6 Most 5 small 5 dear 5 clever 5 bad 4 simple 4 old 4 large 4 grand 4 deep 3 sweet 3 strong 3 short 3 gentle 3 easy 3 dry 2 tiny 2 strange 2 rare 2 quick 2 pure 2 prosy 2 odd 2 keen 2 hard 2 happy 2 fond 2 fair 2 cold 2 close 2 cheap 1 writes:-- 1 wine:-- 1 ugly 1 true 1 tender 1 sure 1 safe Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 265 most 23 well 11 least 1 oh--_how 1 lest 1 eldest 1 broadest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19 _ is _ 18 _ do _ 11 _ was _ 10 _ did _ 8 _ have _ 7 _ do n''t 5 _ are _ 5 _ be _ 4 _ am _ 4 carroll was not 3 _ meant _ 3 alice did n''t 3 book is full 3 book is well 2 _ had _ 2 _ has _ 2 _ heard _ 2 _ left _ 2 _ mean _ 2 _ said _ 2 alice found there 2 dodgson did not 2 dodgson was not 2 friends have colds 2 girl called isa 2 girl came out 2 hand was _ 2 hands make vain 2 letter was carefully 2 letters are ill 2 life is so 2 people did not 2 people get weary 2 people have n''t 2 people were rough 2 wiggily did not 2 wiggily had not 2 wiggily was just 2 wiggily was not 2 word meaning oak 2 words mean more 2 work is very 1 _ am still 1 _ are new 1 _ be carlotta 1 _ be grand 1 _ be more 1 _ be so 1 _ be there 1 _ been good Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 carroll was not too 1 dodgson had no wish 1 dodgson had not sufficient 1 dodgson was no easy 1 dodgson was not completely 1 friends are not men 1 girls are not quite 1 life has no doubt 1 life was not far 1 story had no other 1 wiggily had no adventure 1 wiggily was not afraid 1 word is not too 1 year is not _ A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 35990 author = Bowman, Isa title = The Story of Lewis Carroll Told for Young People by the Real Alice in Wonderland date = keywords = Alice; Carroll; College; Isa; Lewis; Maggie; Oxford; illustration; little summary = In 1850 he went to Christ Church, Oxford, and from that time till the year It tells little save that Lewis Carroll was a clever mathematician for me a picture of "The little girl called Isa whose hair turned into Of the joys that waited on a little girl who stayed with Lewis Carroll at A kind old lady, called Mrs Symonds, had invited Isa to come and ready for 20 minutes, so Isa, and Co., wouldn''t wait, but went back to Ch. Ch., and saw the "Broad Walk." In the evening they played at "Reversi", "So then I said to myself, ''What a nice little girl Maggie is. "So all the little girls said, ''Please thank Maggie, and we send her thing that would be likely to please a little girl, is simply wonderful. Words about Letter Writing," and as this little book of mine is so full of id = 11483 author = Collingwood, Stuart Dodgson title = The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll (Rev. C. L. Dodgson) date = keywords = Alice; Bishop; Bruno; Carroll; Charles; Christ; Church; College; Common; Dean; December; Diary; Dodgson; Dr.; Euclid; God; Lewis; London; Macmillan; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxford; Press; Rev.; Sylvie; University; Wonderland; child; illustration; letter; little; print summary = two books I have seen was the answer of a little girl whom Lewis revelation to the undergraduate who heard for the first time that Mr. Dodgson of Christ Church and Lewis Carroll were identical. Death of Archdeacon Dodgson--Lewis Carroll''s rooms at Christ Death of Archdeacon Dodgson--Lewis Carroll''s rooms at Christ time (knowing the sad end of the dear little boy), the funny parts A little book, published during this year, "Alice (a dramatic version "For auld lang syne" the author sent a copy of his book to Mrs. Hargreaves (Miss Alice Liddell), accompanied by a short note. A letter written about this time to his friend, Miss Edith Rix, gives The following letter written to a child-friend, Miss E. In December, the Logical controversy being over for a time, Mr. Dodgson invented a new problem to puzzle his mathematical friends id = 26478 author = Farrow, G. E. (George Edward) title = The Wallypug in London date = keywords = College; Crown; Doctor; Edition; Fish; Law; M.A.; Majesty; Mr.; Mrs.; Putchy; Rhymester; Second; Wallypug; author; illustration summary = You know that I spoke in my last book about writing a school story, most interesting place to go to, Why or Zum, when my housekeeper, Mrs. Putchy, came to the door with the unwelcome news that the carriage had [Illustration: "HIS MAJESTY THE WALLYPUG"] "Let''s change the subject," suggested the Doctor-in-Law, to our great Wallypug and the Doctor-in-Law had been up for some time, and were "Pay for the Wallypug then and I''ll let you in free," said the little "Why, you see, sir!" said Mrs. Putchy, "Mr. Doctor-in-Law found that "I read it in a book," declared the Doctor-in-Law. for some time the Doctor-in-Law had just told the Wallypug to stick This little book is the first volume of a new Devotional Series, This book, like Mr. Baring-Gould''s well-known ''Old Country Life,'' Author of ''The Time Machine.'' _Second Edition._ _Crown 8vo._ _6s._ _A Series of Books by well-known Authors, well illustrated._ id = 42574 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Uncle Wiggily in Wonderland date = keywords = Alice; BOY; Hatter; Jane; Longears; Nurse; Uncle; Wiggily; Wonderland summary = Once upon a time, after Uncle Wiggily Longears, the nice bunny rabbit "I think I''ll just hop along and look for a few," said Uncle Wiggily to "You can get out, Uncle Wiggily," said a soft little voice down toward Then Alice from Wonderland happened along and gave Uncle Wiggily a drink This looks like an adventure already!" said the bunny uncle to As this was just different from what Alice had said, Uncle Wiggily did "Very well," said Uncle Wiggily, smiling at Alice. babies?" asked Alice of Uncle Wiggily. "Well," said Uncle Wiggily Longears, the rabbit gentleman, to himself, "Oh, how kind of you to come for me, Uncle Wiggily!" cried Alice, and "I will when you let my friends, Uncle Wiggily and Alice, alone," said "I don''t know just what I do mean, Uncle Wiggily," said Alice. "I am going to look for an adventure," said Uncle Wiggily. id = 35418 author = Moses, Belle title = Lewis Carroll in Wonderland and at Home: The Story of His Life date = keywords = Alice; Bruno; Carroll; Charles; Christ; Church; Dodgson; English; Glass; Isa; Lewis; Mock; Mr.; Oxford; Queen; Red; Rugby; Tom; Wonderland; boy; child; day; little; love summary = wrote Lewis Carroll many years after, when "Alice in Wonderland" had made It is doubtful if any little girl in Lewis Carroll''s time ever learned time he became Lewis Carroll, Charles Dodgson began to go backward; he did Many of the little poems Lewis Carroll wrote at this time he tucked away Lewis Carroll liked the little bit of acting she did in This book was handed over to the small Alice, who little dreamed at that succeeded in giving pleasure to any little girl whom Lewis Carroll knew "''You ought to be ashamed of yourself,'' said Alice, ''a great girl like the sort of people to look deep into things, and _Alice_, being a little Of course the little girl had the last word, but then, as Lewis Carroll Lewis Carroll never liked "his little girl" to exaggerate. From the time of the publication of "Alice in Wonderland" Lewis Carroll id = 39657 author = Strunsky, Simeon title = Through the Outlooking Glass date = keywords = Alice; Knight; Red; Trust; good summary = Alice was half-way through her cereal when the Red Knight came in and "Good evening," said the Red Knight, as he opened his newspaper and "I''ll begin with a third cup of coffee," said the Red Knight. "It means," said the Red Knight, "a candidate who receives his views and The Red Knight had been rowing for a long time and Alice noticed that "On the one hand," said the Red Knight, lifting his right arm from the "My dear Alice," said the Red Knight, "when you grow up and go into "Whichever way you look at it," said the Red Knight, "there is only one "That is the Good Trust," said the Red Knight. "That is very good," said the Red Knight. "But how about me?" said Alice, of whose presence the Red Knight had "Why, sure enough, there you are, Alice," said the Red Knight. "A drink of water, please, Alice," said the Red Knight.