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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 19337 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 97 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 little 6 illustration 5 child 4 God 2 old 2 mother 2 love 2 good 2 Tis 2 Rev. 2 Lord 2 Father 2 Edition 1 thy 1 tell 1 round 1 ring 1 phoe 1 music 1 mouse 1 like 1 life 1 hand 1 german 1 game 1 french 1 european 1 english 1 dance 1 come 1 bye 1 baby 1 american 1 York 1 Vols 1 Vernaleken 1 The.= 1 TLB 1 Séraphine 1 Sun 1 States 1 Song 1 Smith 1 SL2 1 SL1 1 SHS 1 SC2 1 SC1 1 Rock 1 Rochholz Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1388 song 1083 child 721 game 671 day 614 illustration 540 mother 520 baby 474 bird 359 hand 343 hr 334 night 320 time 316 boy 315 morning 313 man 286 p. 281 gaynor 277 tree 269 girl 266 music 238 ball 234 flower 233 wind 228 way 223 love 215 fs 211 word 209 ring 205 lcd 203 dance 202 thing 198 name 193 eye 188 star 181 bye 180 heart 175 lady 174 sl1 167 house 165 year 158 head 158 bed 157 cradle 154 hymn 148 bell 146 snow 142 cat 141 summer 141 nest 139 sun Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 8366 _ 2594 See 616 MSG 484 Smith 472 WS 470 TLB 450 StN 442 Hubbard 422 RCS 375 KC 346 HR 346 GS 340 HS 323 EL 322 SL2 299 Music 295 Christmas 272 SM 270 Gaynor 269 SHS 268 Froebel 260 God 245 SC1 245 6d 233 LL 229 Reinecke 226 MP 222 NS 222 FS 208 LBS 208 CL 207 PS 207 Hill 206 Neidlinger 197 SC2 196 New 185 CM 169 JB 163 MG 162 Stevenson 160 FC 152 May 152 BSS 150 HMC1 148 SSS 145 Tufts 144 Knowlton 143 MSL 141 EFS 141 Cole Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2183 i 1699 you 1451 it 1190 we 1149 he 964 they 962 she 613 me 456 them 367 him 329 us 282 her 93 thee 43 themselves 31 himself 28 ''s 26 herself 22 itself 21 one 21 mine 16 myself 11 ours 10 ourselves 8 yourself 5 yours 4 yourselves 4 ''em 3 ye 3 theirs 2 u 2 elf 1 your 1 you?--to 1 you,-- 1 you''ll 1 whence 1 whee 1 thyself 1 thy 1 thou 1 them.= 1 that,-- 1 th 1 tears 1 shou''d 1 out.= 1 out,-- 1 o''erpast 1 o''er 1 my Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 7673 be 1792 have 957 do 945 go 940 come 832 see 707 say 576 make 391 give 388 take 318 let 310 sing 283 play 280 know 270 tell 251 call 238 love 226 get 220 find 212 hear 192 look 191 grow 186 stand 186 sit 184 run 183 begin 182 fly 173 think 166 bring 165 fall 155 keep 150 catch 149 live 145 leave 133 put 131 rise 124 cry 123 follow 120 turn 115 learn 114 lie 111 use 111 eat 106 sleep 104 seem 102 send 102 hold 100 shine 98 show 93 ask Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1890 little 1166 not 836 so 576 only 563 up 550 good 474 now 471 then 449 old 440 here 350 out 306 pretty 286 away 285 other 265 very 250 more 248 never 246 down 244 first 226 well 209 many 202 too 199 sweet 196 as 194 still 194 dear 188 young 179 all 176 there 167 long 167 again 166 such 162 bright 155 white 155 great 144 high 142 ever 140 last 138 thus 138 on 137 happy 136 poor 133 same 126 soon 126 off 125 round 123 back 121 far 119 own 115 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 53 good 27 most 22 least 11 fair 10 soft 8 eld 7 fine 7 bl 6 near 6 j 6 high 5 young 5 white 5 sweet 5 old 5 early 4 tall 4 small 4 simple 4 lovely 4 late 4 happy 4 great 4 bad 3 rich 3 large 3 faint 3 dear 3 Most 2 sharp 2 rare 2 long 2 holy 2 fond 2 deep 2 big 1 writers:-- 1 weak 1 warm 1 veri 1 tost 1 strong 1 straight 1 slight 1 short 1 quaint 1 pure 1 plain 1 pert 1 onli Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 62 most 15 well 2 fairest 1 soon 1 long 1 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.ccel.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.ccel.org/ccel/watts/divsongs.html Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 day is over 5 game is also 5 night comes on 4 _ is _ 4 birds are glad 3 * come little 3 _ was cold 3 game is probably 3 mother goes out 3 mother loves best 3 mother was ill 3 night is dark 2 ---- falling snow 2 ---- making bread 2 ---- making butter 2 ---- saying good 2 _ be grand 2 _ do _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ is not 2 babies did n''t 2 babies had never 2 babies were so 2 birds are back 2 birds are free 2 child is full 2 children are not 2 game is much 2 game is not 2 game is now 2 game is still 2 hands were never 2 mother came in 2 mother did n''t 2 mother had none 2 mother sat down 2 mother took up 2 mother was n''t 1 * be active 1 * be gentle 1 * come dance 1 * come here 1 * come lasses 1 * come live 1 * come lovely 1 * come thou 1 * fly away 1 * go over 1 * go round 1 * go thither Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are no more 1 _ is not _ 1 children are not glad 1 children are not good 1 children is not truly 1 day is no longer 1 song was no mere A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46702 author = Allingham, William title = Rhymes for the Young Folk date = keywords = Book; Cassell; Edition; Illustrated; M.A.; Original; Plates; Prof.; Rev.; The.=; Vols; illustration summary = =Canaries and Cage-Birds, The Illustrated Book of.= By =Cassell''s Family Magazine.= Yearly Vol. Illustrated. =England, Cassell''s Illustrated History of.= With 2,000 Book contains about 100 Illustrations. =Natural History, Cassell''s New.= Edited by Prof. =Paris, Cassell''s Illustrated Guide to.= 1s.; cloth, 2s. Original Edition, 2 Vols., cloth, £8. =Family Prayer-Book, The.= Edited by Rev. Canon =Reading and Spelling Book, Cassell''s Illustrated.= 1s. Four Full-page Illustrations in each Book. =Sixpenny Story Books.= All Illustrated, and containing =Illustrated Books for the Little Ones.= Containing =Shilling Story Books.= All Illustrated, and containing ="Little Folks" Painting Books.= With Text, and Outline ="Little Folks" Nature Painting Book.= =Another "Little Folks" Painting Book.= =Another "Little Folks" Painting Book.= =Eighteenpenny Story Books.= All Illustrated throughout. =Two-Shilling Story Books.= All Illustrated. =Picture Teaching Series.= Each book Illustrated =Gift Books for Children.= With Coloured Illustrations. =The Old Fairy Tales.= With Original Illustrations. =Little Folks Album of Music, The.= Illustrated. id = 16688 author = Follen, Eliza Lee Cabot title = Hymns, Songs, and Fables, for Young People date = keywords = D.D.; Edition; Father; God; Rev.; Tis; child; good; life; little; love summary = This little book is dedicated to parents and children. "Let little children come to me,"-"He made your little heart for joy, And loves a little boy like me. All things proclaim that God is good. Joins in the song that God is good. God sees and hears me all the day, Let every heart rejoice and sing; Let children come this day and bring Know ''tis a Father''s hand you feel; To loving hearts no night e''er gives. The little treasure God has given. THE LITTLE BOY''S MAY-DAY SONG. THE LITTLE BOY''S MAY-DAY SONG. THE LITTLE BOY''S GOOD-NIGHT. THE LITTLE BOY''S GOOD-NIGHT. Come, let us all, with heart and voice, Our hearts would raise this day to heaven. I feel thy little throbbing heart; Little Roland played in the free fresh air; Said a little boy once to his shoes; Christian''s Death; The Hope of Immortality; God our Father. id = 4027 author = Follen, Eliza Lee Cabot title = Little Songs date = keywords = good; little summary = Little Annie went to play. All the little birds are sleeping, Let all little children try; Come to see good old Nursey, And he said to little Flash, "Come, you saucy little dog, Little children, come with me, Said little James then to his mother; The little dog said, (and he looked very wise,) A poor little boy he cried, O; So good night, little baby, Let the stars now have their turn at play; Look at little Rover; Come let us go and play. Little Mary was good; Little Annie shall sing, ''Tis about a little bird; THE LITTLE BOY''S MAY DAY SONG. THE LITTLE BOY''S MAY DAY SONG. O mother, let me laugh and play; THE LITTLE BOY''S GOOD NIGHT. THE LITTLE BOY''S GOOD NIGHT. Good night, my father, mother dear; To all my pretty flowers, good night; When you with little children play, Come here, my little Fido, too; id = 42612 author = Hastings, Thomas title = The Mother''s Nursery Songs date = keywords = Father; Lord; child; illustration; love; mother summary = affectionate mother will often have been soothing her child with the and amusing to the little pupil: and the mother at every step is so followed with perseverance the child will begin to sing long before it Hear thy mother''s voice; Near thee sits thy little brother, Close beside thee is thy mother, Within thy mother''s arms; A mother''s heart thy wants supply; Or thou from thy mother wilt part. But thy mother''s heart is riv''n, Who could tell thy mother''s woe! Thy mother''s joy, Come, drive that long sob from your dear little breast, Not love your dear mother He loves thee, little one. 4. Does the Lord take care of little children? Christ is thy ark, my love, Children should love to sing, Young children, like this little flower, But the good child who loves to pray, I''ll praise thee for thy love, O call me thine own little child: id = 26060 author = Ivimey, John W. (John William) title = Complete Version of ye Three Blind Mice date = keywords = mouse summary = _London FREDERICK WARNE & CO. "Three Blind Mice." Round (or Canon) for Three Voices. Original MS THREE BLIND MICE] These three Cold Mice. These three Cold Mice. These three Cold Mice. But the Farmer''s Wife came in to see The Farmer''s Wife said, "What are you at, And soon each Mouse went out of his mind, They all ran after the Farmer''s Wife, They all ran after the Farmer''s Wife, As three Blind Mice? As three Blind Mice? As three Blind Mice? As three Blind Mice? As three Blind Mice? As three Blind Mice? As three Blind Mice? As three Blind Mice? As three Blind Mice? As three Blind Mice? And soon their tails began to grow, Soon settled down The name of their house I cannot tell, PRINTED FOR THE PUBLISHERS _Reduced illustration from "Johnny Crow''s Party"_] THE GOLDEN GOOSE BOOK RING O'' ROSES THE HOUSE IN THE WOOD id = 31388 author = Miller, E. P., Mrs. title = Mother Truth''s Melodies. Common Sense For Children. A Kindergarten date = keywords = DIDDLE; Earth; Mamma; Mother; Rock; Sun; Tis; baby; bye; child; like; little; phoe; tell summary = the author of "Mother Truth''s Melodies" sought to do, when the little Till little lips quiver, and babies must fret. ''Tis thus our wee sins, children, let to roll on, "Yes, for ''tis thus the nice cream we shall get." "Little boy blue, shall we eat of all these?" SEVEN little chick-a-dees hopping round the ricks,-Two little bright eyes, peeping open wide, Tis true, mamma says I must be All ye myriads of children this little book talks to, I know a little brown-eyed boy, A word that tells the color, form, or quality of things, And this, when a word shall end in _y_, where a _vowel_ leads the way. His dear little daughter in her mother''s arms, maybe? "Phoe-be, phoe-be," why, ''tis a little bird, "Phoe-be, phoe-be," here comes his little mate, A nice little bib for my baby at home,-This two-years-old baby-girl--why, does she know you? id = 38726 author = Quigley, Margery Closey title = Index to Kindergarten Songs Including Singing Games and Folk Songs date = keywords = Gaynor; Hubbard; MSG; Music; RCS; SC1; SC2; SHS; SL1; SL2; Smith; TLB; little summary = Songs for little child''s day. Songs for little child''s day. Sunday songs for little children. Sunday songs for little children. Songs for little children. Songs for little children. Songs and games for little ones. Songs and games for little ones. *Come little children and sing. *Come little children and sing. Come, little children, your praise sing. *Come little robin, and sing me a song. Come now, little birds. Dear little light bird, happy and free. Five little children, busy all the day. Good morning, little children dear. Good morning, little children dear. ---Come dance, little Thumbkin. ---Come dance, little Thumbkin. Little boy went walking one lovely summer''s day. Little children, come let us form our ring. Oh come, dear little children. Oh come, dear little children. ---Little songs and dances. ---Little songs and dances. ---Little songs and dances. ---Little songs and dances. ---Little songs and dances. id = 59307 author = Von Arnim, Elizabeth title = The April Baby''s Book of Tunes with the story of how they came to be written date = keywords = April; Easter; Flinders; June; Séraphine; mother summary = but the mother didn''t want to have a baby called Ophelia, and didn''t ''Now we''re sitting like Polly Flinders,'' said the mother. Then April, having settled June, who sat looking like an air-ball ''Do you know how I feel, babies?'' said the mother quickly. ''Well, babies?'' said the mother, smiling at the three expectant faces. April gave her mother a look, as much as to say ''Didn''t I know ''Now what shall I do with these babies of mine to-day?'' the mother mother came in, April and June were striding up and down the room ''Look here, babies,'' interrupted the mother from the other end of ''look here, babies, at all the tunes I''ve made for you to-day. ''The last one of all,'' said the mother, ''is to be sung by two babies what other mothers think of _their_ babies, and as everybody can''t id = 13439 author = Watts, Isaac title = Divine Songs date = keywords = God; Lord; Song; child; thy summary = Lord, I am taught thy name to fear, 2 ''Tis to thy soveraign grace I owe, 6 Thy praise shall still employ my breath, 1 Lord, I ascribe it to thy grace, But thy good Word informs my soul But in thy dreadful book ''tis writ Lord, I repent, and seek thy face; ''Tis that great God whose power I fear, 1 Let children that would fear the Lord 4 Give me, O Lord, thy early grace, To pray, and hear thy Word; To learn thy will, O Lord! To learn thy will, O Lord! With all thy Soul love God above; of God and holy things; that children might find delight and profit 1. A General Song of Praise to God. 1. A General Song of Praise to God. 8. Praise to God for learning to read. 8. Praise to God for learning to read. Trust and love him all thy days, id = 37542 author = Watts, Isaac title = Watt''s Songs Against Evil date = keywords = God; illustration summary = Till Eve our mother learnt to sin. ''Tis his own work, and his delight. But he scarce reads his Bible, and never loves thinking. Who have taught me by times to love working and reading!'' They wear not their time out in sleeping or play, If I take not due care for the things I shall want, What a wretch shall I be in the end of my days, Let me read in good books, and believe, and obey; Or dogs, we might play till it ended in blood: Away from fools I''ll turn my eyes, My God, I hate to walk or dwell Guard my heart, O God of heaven, Guard my heart and hands from sin. When its leaves are all dead and fine colors are lost, An entirely new Series of Bible Histories for the Young. Good Children of the Bible. BEAUTIFUL LITTLE PICTURE BOOKS. id = 37543 author = Watts, Isaac title = Watt''s Songs Against Faults date = keywords = God summary = O ''tis a lovely thing for youth To fear a lie, to speak the truth, For every lie that children tell. LOVE BETWEEN BROTHERS AND SISTERS. Pardon, O Lord, our childish rage, Our hearts may all be love! SOLEMN THOUGHTS ON GOD AND DEATH. Lord, I repent, and seek thy face, Let me improve the hours I have, Before the day of grace is fled: How lovely and joyful the course that he run; And travels his heavenly way: But, children, you should never let Your little hands were never made Let love through all your actions run That sweet and lovely child. He sees what children dwell in love, Love God with all your soul and strength And love your neighbour as yourself: An entirely new Series of Bible Histories for the Young. Good Children of the Bible. Jesus our Saviour. BEAUTIFUL LITTLE PICTURE BOOKS. Elegantly Printed in Colors. Little Sister. id = 39784 author = nan title = Mother Goose''s Nursery Rhymes A Collection of Alphabets, Rhymes, Tales, and Jingles date = keywords = Cock; Dog; Jack; Jenny; John; Robin; illustration; little; old summary = [Illustration: "OLD MOTHER HUBBARD WENT TO THE CUPBOARD."] [Illustration: LITTLE JACK HORNER.] Home went the little woman all in the dark, Up got the little dog, and he began to bark; Cock Robin said, "My little dears, "Jenny Owlet, Jenny Owlet," said a merry little bird, Little Robin flew away; By came a little bird, "What," said she, "shall I do with this little sixpence? will go to market, and buy a little pig." As she was coming home, she She went a little farther, and she met a dog. She went a little farther, and she met a cat. saucer of milk, I will kill the rat." So away went the old woman to the My little old man and I fell out; My little old man and I fell out; A little cock sparrow sat on a tree, A little cock sparrow sat on a tree, id = 45762 author = nan title = Games and Songs of American Children date = keywords = Bridge; Celnart; England; Europe; France; Georgia; King; Lee; London; Mary; Massachusetts; New; Philadelphia; Pop; Rochholz; States; Vernaleken; York; american; child; come; dance; english; european; french; game; german; hand; illustration; little; old; ring; round summary = A majority of the games of children are played with rhymed formulas, that ancient ballads have sometimes passed into children''s games. festivities, forming the ring, and playing games which are included coquette that she "plays kissing games in rings of boys, preferring the Our first version shows the form of the game as played in New York in It is an old English song, which has been fitted for a ring-game by the sung by an old woman, the ring answering with the game-rhyme. used in New England as a children''s game or dance at evening parties. The French, Italian, and Spanish versions of this game also represent It is played by children in New York city as a kissing-game in the ring, A simple guessing-game, familiar to children in New England. This game is differently played by little girls in Philadelphia, thus: games which are not played also in an English form. id = 61009 author = nan title = Our Old Nursery Rhymes date = keywords = illustration; music summary = "I''ve been to London to see the new Queen." Mary had a little lamb, Mary had a little lamb, Mary had a little lamb, There came a little blackbird 1. Three little kittens they lost their mittens, 3. The three little kittens put on their mittens 3. The three little kittens put on their mittens 3. The three little kittens put on their mittens 4. The three little kittens they washed their mittens, Girls and boys come out to play, Girls and boys come out to play, Girls and boys come out to play, Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep, And such are little boys made of. And such are little boys made of. And such are little boys made of. And such are little boys made of. And he said "Little maid! (Some say a little sighed) LITTLE BOY BLUE. LITTLE BOY BLUE. Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn,