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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 9444 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Minnie 6 Lee 4 Mr. 2 Mrs. 1 sheep 1 monkey 1 little 1 lamb 1 illustration 1 horse 1 dog 1 child 1 cat 1 Tiney 1 Sullivan 1 Star 1 Poll 1 Leo 1 LESLIE 1 Jacko 1 Harry 1 Fidelle Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 222 dog 163 time 153 horse 148 day 126 child 116 cat 111 animal 107 man 104 story 101 father 100 sheep 97 mother 94 master 93 gentleman 86 lamb 79 friend 69 monkey 67 year 67 door 67 bird 66 morning 66 lady 65 foot 63 one 63 house 62 head 61 way 61 illustration 60 parrot 60 hand 57 family 56 flock 55 room 52 creature 50 side 50 eye 49 thing 49 girl 49 boy 48 pet 47 water 47 place 47 book 44 pony 44 hour 44 account 41 night 40 tail 39 fellow 38 mistress Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 326 Minnie 147 Lee 140 Mr. 82 Mrs. 74 Poll 56 Jacko 54 Leo 44 Fidelle 42 CHAPTER 41 MINNIE 39 LESLIE 37 Tiney 37 Pet 26 Star 26 Nannie 25 MRS 23 PET 23 Harry 21 Sullivan 21 AUTHOR 20 MADELINE 20 Ida 20 BOSTON 17 Frank 17 Father 17 England 17 Anne 16 I. 15 Miss 15 God 14 TIM 14 SHEPARD 14 SCISSORS 14 Lamb 14 LEE 14 Kees 14 John 14 IV 14 ILLUSTRATED 14 GRINDER 14 . 13 thou 13 SAMPSON 13 PHILLIPS 13 PETS 13 District 13 CO 12 _ 12 Transcriber 11 puss Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 982 he 744 i 699 she 582 it 429 they 410 him 358 you 304 them 264 her 125 me 66 we 66 himself 30 herself 19 thee 17 us 12 themselves 11 myself 6 itself 4 one 2 yourself 2 mine 2 his 2 hers 2 ''s 1 theirs 1 o''er 1 him,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 2315 be 825 have 308 do 255 go 227 see 223 say 189 take 166 come 145 make 139 find 133 give 128 know 121 tell 118 run 113 think 105 hear 82 cry 82 bring 82 begin 77 return 77 look 77 get 77 follow 75 seem 73 call 72 laugh 71 put 71 keep 67 leave 64 read 58 become 56 stand 55 love 52 lie 51 use 51 try 51 eat 49 turn 47 wish 47 like 44 watch 44 sit 44 ask 42 repeat 41 walk 40 understand 40 answer 39 let 37 suppose 36 show Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 388 not 254 so 218 little 169 very 158 then 146 up 124 great 117 as 114 out 113 well 110 soon 101 good 99 other 94 much 94 more 83 never 81 long 80 once 79 down 75 here 73 now 71 too 69 away 68 poor 67 many 65 only 65 old 65 often 60 most 59 own 59 last 58 again 56 young 55 always 54 there 53 first 52 large 51 back 49 few 48 still 44 off 44 just 42 fond 41 same 40 enough 39 sometimes 38 indeed 38 all 37 on 36 ever Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 good 12 most 9 great 6 slight 4 least 3 near 2 young 2 soft 2 small 2 high 2 eld 1 sweet 1 strong 1 steep 1 short 1 scanty 1 rough 1 rich 1 old 1 noble 1 nice 1 long 1 kind 1 fierce 1 dr 1 deep 1 close 1 bare 1 bad 1 Most Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 48 most 3 well 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 gentleman went on 2 father comes home 2 horses are very 2 lady went on 2 lee was quite 2 minnie did not 2 minnie laughed heartily 2 minnie looked so 2 minnie was not 2 poll was very 1 animal had always 1 animal took off 1 animal was handsome 1 animal was not 1 animal was present 1 animals is greater 1 animals takes charge 1 animals were comfortably 1 animals were fond 1 animals were mutually 1 bird is dead 1 bird is more 1 bird seemed dull 1 bird was jealous 1 bird went quickly 1 cat are very 1 cat came down 1 cat had just 1 cat had several 1 cat was death 1 cats are famous 1 cats are very 1 cats do n''t 1 cats was once 1 child go empty 1 child ran down 1 child ran in 1 child was about 1 children were scarcely 1 dog ''s back 1 dog are more 1 dog came up 1 dog found out 1 dog had not 1 dog has short 1 dog is also 1 dog is certainly 1 dog was always 1 dog was nowhere 1 dog was so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 cat made no objection 1 dog had not as 1 horse is not fit 1 horses is no less 1 minnie was not artful 1 mother has not milk A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 28660 author = Anonymous title = Phebe, the Blackberry Girl Uncle Thomas''s Stories for Good Children date = keywords = child; illustration; little summary = "''Poor little girl, you fell,'' said she, Thus, thought I, to her Lamb that little maid might sing! For rain and mountain storms, the like thou need''st not fear; Rest little young one, rest; thou hast forgot the day Thou knowest that twice a day I brought thee in this can That ''tis thy mother''s heart which is working so in thee? [Illustration: Father William and the Young Man.] You are old, Father William, the young man said, You are old, Father William, the young man still cries, You are old, Father William, the young man still cries, _Girl._ Come, little Dog, ''tis your master''s will _Girl._ No, little Dog, it is far best to learn soon, [Illustration: "Put up thy work, dear Mother."] Put up thy work, I pray thee, Put up thy work, dear mother, Put up thy work, dear mother, Liv''d William, a good little child, id = 26616 author = Leslie, Madeline title = Minnie''s Pet Dog date = keywords = Lee; Leo; Minnie; Mr.; Tiney; dog summary = In this volume I shall give the reader an account of her pet dog, Tiney, It was curious to see Tiney with Leo. The spaniel held the great dog in No more was said, and the dog went across the room, his tail hanging "''A fowl?'' said the hostess, on which the dog started hastily out of the "That story reminds me of Dr. Kane''s old dog Grim," said Mrs. Lee. "In Bath, England, there were at one time a large number of dogs "I fancy the good man wished his dog had remained at home," said Mrs. Lee, laughing heartily; while Minnie, who did not seem exactly to One day, the dog refused to accompany his master to the chase, which "Read that account of the Stockholm dog," said Mrs. Lee. "''Sir,'' said the master, ''my dog is a very faithful creature; and if "Mother," cried Minnie, one morning, "will you tell me about the dogs id = 26617 author = Leslie, Madeline title = Minnie''s Pet Parrot date = keywords = Lee; Minnie; Mr.; Mrs.; Poll summary = In these little books, I am going to tell you about Minnie, her home, Mrs. Lee went to the cage, and put out her finger for the bird to light Poll was very fond of Minnie, and indeed of all children. One morning when the whole family were in the breakfast room, Poll began hear Poll talk, was sure to know if the bird was doing any great "The first time the neighbor came in sight, the parrot began, ''Thou At this moment, Mrs. Lee opened the door, to tell Minnie that Anne, the "I think Polly is the very best parrot I ever knew," exclaimed Minnie. "Come, Poll," called Minnie, extending her finger. "I suppose, then, Poll saw him take it," said Minnie, gravely. Minnie was quite distressed one morning, when, on going to Poll''s cage of which I must close my story of Minnie''s pet parrot. id = 26618 author = Leslie, Madeline title = Minnie''s Pet Monkey date = keywords = Jacko; LESLIE; Lee; Minnie; monkey summary = MINNIE''S PET MONKEY. MINNIE''S PET MONKEY. MINNIE''S PET MONKEY. MINNIE''S PET MONKEY. Mrs. Lee could not endure to see a monkey dressed like a man, as they I don''t think even Minnie loved her pet monkey as well as she did her "I think you will have to take a little stick, Hepsy," said Mrs. Lee, "I hope Jacko will never see any body shave," said Minnie, in a "I don''t see," said Minnie, thoughtfully, "how a monkey could ever think the little fellow by the chain for a walk, Minnie gayly running by his stairs; and when the gentleman said ''good morning,'' the animal took off "Do you think, mamma, I could teach Jacko to do so?" inquired Minnie, "I should think they would have punished him," said Minnie, with great chapter on Minnie''s pet monkey. "Why, mother, I think Kees was a very good animal, indeed," said Minnie, id = 26619 author = Leslie, Madeline title = Minnie''s Pet Lamb date = keywords = Lee; Minnie; Mr.; Sullivan; lamb; sheep summary = Mr. Lee, who was visiting Minnie''s pets with his little daughter, said, "I want you to tell me all you know about sheep and lambs. can tell you all about the way they bring up little lambs when their "I''ve had a dale to do with sheep, and lambs, too, in my younger days, little girl; so I soon grew tired, and left all the care of the sheep to seldom attempt it when Moses, the dog, is in sight; for sheep soon learn "Will you please tell me a story about sheep?" said the little girl. that poor little Minnie, after waiting a long time for her stories, was "There, Minnie, I think you have heard enough for to-night," said Mr. Lee, gayly, as he heard his little daughter sigh repeatedly. "Will you please let me see the lambs?" she asked the kind old lady, Mr. Sullivan''s mother, who kept house for him at this time. id = 26620 author = Leslie, Madeline title = Minnie''s Pet Horse date = keywords = Harry; Lee; Minnie; Mr.; Star; horse summary = Minnie thought Star a very knowing horse, and she loved to tell her "I like those horses, they were so kind," urged Minnie. Minnie laughed, as she said, "I mean to try my pony just as soon as I "Harry, do you remember father''s old black horse?" asked his brother. Minnie''s delight, "was particularly manifest by a horse belonging to a turned, to Minnie''s delight, on horses in general, and many anecdotes "A gentleman rode a young horse, which he had brought up, thirty miles Minnie''s pet horse. Minnie''s pet horse. Minnie''s pet horse. Minnie''s pet horse. "I think, after all," said Mrs. Lee, "that the docility of the horse is "I wish I could see that horse," cried Minnie, laughing. "Now, father, I''m ready to hear about the Arab and his horse," cried Minnie, one day, when, after following the gentleman about the grounds id = 28682 author = Leslie, Madeline title = Minnie''s Pet Cat date = keywords = Fidelle; Lee; Minnie; Mrs.; cat summary = Fidelle, Minnie''s second pet, was a beautiful tortoise-shell cat. The moment Fidelle heard Minnie''s voice, she walked to the door, and was England, had a favorite cat, with a family of kittens. where they continued some time, the cat treating her little charge in door had been left open, and a strange cat had just come into the room. "I''m sure, father, Fidelle and Tiney are good friends," cried Minnie, Fidelle presently came and jumped in Ida''s lap, to the surprise of Mrs. Lee and Minnie. "I suppose you know, Minnie, that the cat belongs to the same family as "That was an awful story," remarked Mrs. Lee, having watched Minnie''s Mrs. Lee was quite surprised to see the cat come walking quickly into "What can be the reason cats don''t like water?" Minnie asked her mother. For a long time Mr. and Mrs. Lee, with Minnie,