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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 57133 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Dorothy 7 Mr. 7 Jim 6 Mrs. 6 Calvert 5 Betty 4 Miss 4 Aunt 4 Alfaretta 3 Molly 3 John 3 Alfy 2 Winters 2 Seth 2 Monty 2 Martha 2 Lady 2 Jack 2 Herbert 2 Helena 2 Gerald 2 Dinah 2 Chester 2 Bruce 1 come 1 Winifred 1 Water 1 Washington 1 Tross 1 Sunday 1 Stillwell 1 Skyrie 1 San 1 Ruth 1 Robin 1 Principal 1 Peter 1 Party 1 Oak 1 Muriel 1 Montaigne 1 Mis 1 Melvin 1 Master 1 Mabel 1 Luna 1 Ludlow 1 Lily 1 Leslie 1 Leon Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1126 girl 1023 time 794 thing 687 way 685 man 658 hand 614 day 602 boy 517 room 440 one 428 face 405 place 390 eye 378 child 361 house 356 night 343 head 331 mother 320 life 307 something 294 home 292 nothing 290 friend 288 morning 285 arm 278 word 277 lady 275 moment 275 foot 271 lad 267 folk 265 heart 260 door 256 money 233 woman 231 father 226 anything 223 horse 214 people 213 course 212 nobody 211 side 211 matter 196 lot 191 other 191 name 178 anybody 175 world 175 minute 170 hour Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2569 Dorothy 1129 Jim 877 _ 849 Betty 773 Mrs. 750 Mr. 747 Aunt 489 Calvert 448 Miss 405 Alfy 303 Gerald 301 Molly 259 John 239 Alfaretta 226 Chester 216 Ludlow 207 Ephraim 193 Lady 193 Herr 179 Helena 169 Seth 162 Martha 156 Barlow 151 Leslie 151 Ford 149 Ruth 144 Herbert 127 Mabel 126 Baltimore 117 Winters 117 Lily 117 Captain 116 Deichenberg 112 Oak 112 Babcock 111 Knowe 107 Gwendolyn 105 Skyrie 105 Elsa 102 Dinah 101 Monty 101 Aurora 100 Melvin 100 Cecil 95 Bruce 93 Water 93 Robin 91 New 91 Billy 90 Jane Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8125 i 5679 you 5458 it 5032 she 4825 he 2081 they 1826 her 1696 him 1619 we 1518 me 1414 them 473 us 373 himself 360 herself 185 ''em 165 myself 132 ''s 111 themselves 94 yourself 67 itself 58 one 53 thee 52 yours 41 mine 25 his 22 ourselves 22 hers 13 ours 12 em 8 i''m 7 you''re 7 ye 7 theirs 4 yo 4 hisself 3 ha 2 yourselves 2 you''ve 2 huh 1 you''ll 1 yo''self 1 yell 1 winifred--"i''ll 1 washstand 1 twon''t 1 thyself 1 there_--i''ll 1 theirselves 1 ten 1 teasin Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 17569 be 7956 have 4084 do 1847 say 1802 go 1602 come 1368 know 1338 see 1219 make 1204 get 945 take 835 think 747 tell 718 look 651 find 619 give 551 leave 520 let 502 hear 489 want 486 seem 454 feel 446 ask 430 keep 403 answer 402 call 395 put 366 mean 361 like 358 turn 355 try 354 cry 321 follow 313 bring 309 begin 298 run 293 help 291 laugh 276 wait 264 sit 261 stand 251 send 243 fall 241 hold 238 wish 238 talk 223 love 220 return 218 show 217 grow Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5182 not 2294 so 1309 now 1273 then 1206 up 1192 little 1091 just 1016 good 952 old 830 out 791 more 787 well 783 here 768 own 736 very 735 as 688 never 683 too 646 even 610 back 598 only 588 again 581 long 539 all 530 away 527 other 523 first 518 right 508 down 507 there 504 great 463 much 389 young 380 ever 374 most 366 once 365 dear 364 enough 351 off 333 on 322 many 318 such 318 still 308 last 301 poor 300 always 292 big 284 soon 281 few 274 also Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 229 good 102 most 78 least 29 fine 26 great 23 dear 23 Most 22 bad 20 near 19 slight 17 happy 15 big 12 old 12 early 11 wise 11 high 10 late 10 large 9 nice 9 lovely 8 jolly 7 short 5 wild 5 sweet 5 keen 5 hard 5 handsome 5 deep 5 brave 4 young 4 strange 4 stern 4 smart 4 small 4 simple 4 safe 4 proud 4 poor 4 low 4 lively 4 gay 4 eld 3 warm 3 strong 3 quiet 3 queer 3 plain 3 long 3 cut 2 truthi Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 272 most 37 well 13 least 2 highest 1 youngest 1 quaintest 1 near 1 hard 1 handiest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 2 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32310/32310-h/32310-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32310/32310-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/28805/28805-h/28805-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/28805/28805-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/2/2/28221/28221-h/28221-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/2/2/28221/28221-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/dorothystriumph00raymiala 1 http://www.archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 dorothy did not 11 _ is _ 7 _ had _ 5 _ do n''t 5 boy did not 4 _ am _ 4 _ are _ 4 _ is n''t 4 jim looked up 3 dorothy was glad 3 dorothy went on 3 face was pale 3 face was so 3 jim did n''t 3 jim had n''t 3 jim said nothing 3 jim was not 2 _ did _ 2 _ does _ 2 _ have _ 2 _ was _ 2 _ was n''t 2 alfy was very 2 child was n''t 2 child were not 2 day were not 2 days are long 2 dorothy did n''t 2 dorothy had ever 2 dorothy had n''t 2 dorothy had never 2 dorothy had not 2 dorothy is safe 2 dorothy said no 2 dorothy was afraid 2 dorothy was all 2 dorothy was now 2 dorothy was ready 2 dorothy was very 2 face turned paler 2 face was as 2 face was grave 2 face was more 2 face was not 2 face was troubled 2 girl did not 2 girl had never 2 girls do n''t 2 girls were ready 2 hand went up Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 dorothy said no more 2 jim was not so 1 _ is not well 1 alfy was not afraid 1 betty was no longer 1 betty were no doubt 1 boy had no family 1 boy was not as 1 boys were not interested 1 child were not cruelly 1 day were not all 1 dorothy did not yet 1 dorothy found no seat 1 dorothy had not ears 1 face was not stern 1 face was not ugly 1 girl felt no lack 1 girl had no ornament 1 girls are no fools 1 girls are not so 1 girls have no right 1 girls were not so 1 hands had not jim 1 house was not so 1 jim said no more 1 jim was not there 1 man is no captain 1 mother have no money 1 one being not quite 1 room is not much 1 things are no worse 1 things seem not worth A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 26389 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy on a Ranch date = keywords = Alfaretta; Alfy; Captain; Dorothy; Ford; Gray; Helena; Herbert; Jim; Lady; Lem; Leon; Leslie; Molly; Monty; Mr.; Mrs.; San summary = Mrs. Ford, or the "Gray Lady"--as they best loved to call her, had son away for a little time; but they had soon returned to _El Paraiso_, bid you hearty welcome to San Leon," said Lady Gray, now moving forward and Molly reluctantly released Dorothy, while she let Mr. Ford lead her The prim little lady, who had been standing beside Mrs. Ford, appeared their colored "boy," with Molly, Helena and Herbert--their driver, Lem Lady Gray, I couldn''t let a girl like Molly ride away alone, could I? freely, so Dorothy improved the chance to give "her boy Jim" a little to leave you with seven young folks on your hands--a little world in helped the girl to take her seat in the little "Dorothy," even smiling This little talk had taken place on the night before, and Lady Gray had Queer little Alfy had dropped her head on Dorothy''s shoulder and was id = 28221 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy''s Triumph date = keywords = Aunt; Aurora; Baltimore; Bellvieu; Betty; Calvert; Deichenberg; Dorothy; Ephraim; Gerald; Herr; Jim; Judge; Miss; Molly; Mr. summary = The train on which Dorothy and Jim, together with Ephraim, Aunt "Don''t believe I''d like to go to a girls'' school," said Jim. Dorothy turned in time to catch a suspicious moisture in Jim''s eyes, "Well, Ephy," said Dorothy, "soon we''ll see Aunt Betty again. "I shall never try to turn you from your purpose, Jim," said Dorothy. "And how is Aunt Betty?" the girl asked, a little catch in her voice. "Young ladies," said Aunt Betty, regarding her great-niece "Dear Aunt Betty," said the girl, earnestly, putting an arm "Yes; he is going with us on the trip--at least, Aunt Betty said he "You are _my_ dearest chum, Dorothy Calvert!" cried Aunt Betty, who "I have talked it over with Dorothy," said Aunt Betty, "and we have the place, Aunt Betty, the girls, Jim and Ephraim were all waiting on Aunt Betty quickly assented, and turning to Dorothy, Mr. Ludlow said: id = 28805 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy''s House Party date = keywords = Alfaretta; Alfy; Aunt; Betty; Calvert; Dinah; Dorothy; Helena; Jane; Jim; Luna; Master; Molly; Monty; Mr.; Mrs.; Party; Seth; Winters summary = But without waiting for an answer the young farm girl caught her old old Aunt Betty got acquainted with you an'' liked you, and sort of breakfast; also with the request that "Miss Dorothy should attend Mrs. Calvert in her own room before going below stairs." In Mrs. Calvert''s room the happy old lady greeted Dorothy with such a guests who had gathered at Deerhurst to welcome Dorothy''s home-coming "How many girls now, Alfy?" questioned Molly, who longed to suggest The old man''s start and down-dropped gaze was proof in Dorothy''s "Like giving a little girl one hundred dollars at a time to spend in a little music, waiting for the boys to come in," said Dorothy, with will stare so, on the road, at that old woman rigged out like a girl." Good-night, little Dorothy. never seen a little girl just like her; and he answered promptly: id = 32310 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy at Oak Knowe date = keywords = Bishop; Calvert; Dorothy; Gilpin; Gwendolyn; Jack; John; Kingdon; Knowe; Lady; Miss; Muriel; Oak; Principal; Robin; Tross; Winifred summary = Dorothy winked her tears away and looked up into the face of an old To pass the time, Dorothy asked the old knew a new girl come at this time of night--and she certainly was new. The dear old man had drawn Dorothy close to his side and was smiling and that first day of Dorothy''s life at Oak Knowe was one such. Dorothy had followed the Dame into the boy''s room and Winifred "My dear little Dorothy, I sent for you to explain some things about Surely our Dorothy had the gift of winning hearts, and other Oak Knowe Away hurried the impulsive girl and in the Lady Principal''s room was Dorothy seems to be chattering away like a good one!" "Miss Dorothy Calvert, the Lady Principal would like to see you in her had the old man come to Oak Knowe without some dainty for the little id = 32556 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy''s Tour date = keywords = Alfaretta; Alfy; Aunt; Betty; Calvert; Dauntrey; Dorothy; Jim; Ludlow; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ruth; Washington summary = "Let it wait, Dorothy," said Aunt Betty, "till we are all at the "And, dear," said Aunt Betty, "you know, Dorothy, the people go to the Jim was ready in no time, so he went into Dorothy''s sitting room and "Well, Dorothy girl," said Aunt Betty, turning to her, "what will it Turning to Aunt Betty, Dorothy said, "It''s Mr. Ludlow." "What is Alfy talking about, Aunt Betty?" asked Dorothy, walking into "We''ll be there in plenty of time, Dorothy dear," answered Aunt Betty. "Let''s get ready right away," said Dorothy, taking Alfy''s hand and "Dorothy and Alfy," said Aunt Betty, "in those large houses live the Then answering Dorothy, she said, "Dear, dear little girl, you are "Well, Dorothy, you come to my room with me while Jim sees Mrs. Quarren in the library," said Ruth, rising and carefully pushing her Dorothy and Aunt Betty stayed home as arranged, while Jim and Alfy id = 32606 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy on a House Boat date = keywords = Aunt; Betty; Billy; Bruce; Calvert; Chloe; Colonel; Corny; Dorothy; Elsa; Gerald; Jack; Jim; Lily; Melvin; Mr.; Mrs.; Stillwell; Water summary = home of her newly discovered great aunt, Mrs. Betty Calvert; their Dorothy''s face was shining with eagerness and she ran to clasp Mrs. Calvert with coaxing arms. "This is Miss Dorothy Calvert and the ''Water Lily'' is a gift from Mr. Winters to her. For some time neither Mrs. Calvert nor Dorothy spoke; then the girl Baltimore and help her fool away lots more time on a house-boat! a house-boat to a chit of a girl like our Dorothy?" stupid man who gave the ''Water Lily'' and its belongings to little To take your things home and to let Aunt Betty know you had to sail the Water Lily and give some unhappy people a real good time; like a real lily ''Pad?'' and that cute little row-boat a reddish brown, Gerald Blank promptly followed Melvin Cook to Jim''s little engine-room doing Mrs. Calvert good, for Dorothy had scarcely slipped away before id = 40300 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy date = keywords = Betty; Bruce; Cecil; Chester; Dinah; Dorothy; Jim; John; Mabel; Martha; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sunday; come summary = One spring morning Mrs. John Chester opened the front door of her little Meanwhile, in the little house around the corner, Mrs. John Chester was So Dorothy told all she knew; of the long weeks past when the postman''s Dorothy, thinking that the face beneath the little white cap was almost It was long since Mrs. Chester had helped Dorothy to dress, except on Nothing escaped this cheery hospital patient even now, and before Mrs. Chester could interpose, Dorothy had told her own tale and how she had her hurry home, to put the little house in order for the coming Sabbath. If you tell Mrs. Bruce that the invitation is from me I think she''ll let Mabel come. The little girl came back and clung to Mrs. Chester for a moment, "Not Dorothy, Mrs. Chester; just Lathrop, you know, with a detective, woman''s side, who merely looked up and said nothing, till Dorothy id = 41117 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy at Skyrie date = keywords = Alfaretta; Babcock; Barlow; Calvert; Chester; Dorothy; Herbert; Jim; John; Martha; Mis; Montaigne; Mr.; Mrs.; Peter; Seth; Skyrie; Winters summary = cottage Dorothy had caught sight of Jim Barlow''s familiar figure, coming Poor Jim was far more ill at ease in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Chester than he had been with Alfaretta: fidgeting under their thanks "Tell us about the ghost Jim Barlow said ''haunts'' dear Skyrie, Alfy, The screams of Dorothy and Alfaretta brought Mrs. Chester hurrying back Now Dorothy had really come; and, unfortunately, as Mrs. Chester Peter?" said Alfaretta, as Dorothy, closely followed by the little and come to work for us at Skyrie?" asked Mrs. Chester with sudden handsome Herbert Montaigne had won his way into the favor of Mrs. Calvert and had instantly made friends with Dorothy. the chance, but a boy like Jim Barlow--Huh!" cried Dorothy in valiant "My little Dorothy, will you come to live with me, and become _my_ day came when Jim and Dorothy were seated in Mrs. Calvert''s runabout, a