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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 130134 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 old 4 look 4 little 4 Snow 3 man 3 Kay 3 Gerda 2 like 2 illustration 2 great 2 good 2 evening 2 death 2 Viking 2 Queen 2 Princess 2 Moon 2 Lisbeth 2 Knud 2 King 2 Karen 2 Joanna 2 Helga 2 God 2 Emperor 2 Anthony 1 think 1 know 1 day 1 child 1 Wind 1 Tuk 1 Tree 1 Sunday 1 Rudy 1 Raven 1 Prince 1 Peter 1 Paradise 1 Ole 1 Oie 1 North 1 Martin 1 Luk 1 Little 1 Jürgen 1 Jutland 1 Jurgen 1 John 1 Ingé Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1495 man 1129 day 1099 child 1072 time 1057 tree 995 one 922 house 904 eye 857 flower 801 hand 775 mother 773 people 738 water 699 head 693 thing 692 world 680 boy 660 year 659 heart 633 bird 602 woman 576 nothing 567 night 558 evening 553 life 529 room 509 way 508 word 506 something 500 sea 487 sun 484 thought 477 window 477 story 474 air 465 wind 464 place 457 girl 440 town 425 door 418 father 412 everything 410 home 408 church 401 rose 386 wood 380 land 379 lady 377 garden 373 earth Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 472 _ 348 Gerda 264 thou 252 God 217 Kay 170 Rudy 131 Snow 118 King 110 General 108 Tree 106 heaven 104 Princess 103 Claus 102 Jürgen 102 Jurgen 101 Moon 101 Knud 100 Babette 99 Helga 97 Viking 91 Little 84 Joanna 83 Queen 83 John 82 Sunday 82 Karen 81 Christmas 80 Emperor 80 Anthony 79 Heaven 76 bush 76 Ib 74 Anne 73 Prince 73 Lisbeth 72 Wind 71 Dryad 70 hut 70 Martin 68 Copenhagen 67 Waldemar 65 Thou 61 George 60 Daa 59 fro 59 New 59 Ida 59 Christine 58 Man 56 Lord Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9417 it 8544 he 6647 i 6226 she 5310 they 3856 you 2828 him 2215 them 1871 her 1747 me 1625 we 584 himself 534 us 437 one 317 herself 287 themselves 220 itself 199 myself 108 yourself 75 thee 50 ib 37 ourselves 34 mine 16 thyself 16 ours 16 hers 14 yours 13 oneself 12 his 11 theirs 2 ''s 1 ye 1 we_''ll 1 thou------ 1 thou 1 roquebourg''--that 1 pelf 1 o 1 him,-- 1 delf 1 appear,--you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 25656 be 9218 have 4574 say 2887 do 2330 come 2240 go 2226 see 1624 look 1614 know 1322 think 1311 stand 1167 take 1035 make 977 sit 945 tell 922 give 894 hear 807 lie 752 become 737 fly 711 get 686 find 651 seem 621 fall 610 grow 580 feel 573 speak 551 live 549 ask 516 call 512 sing 482 shine 461 pass 459 cry 459 bring 438 carry 434 rise 422 put 398 run 390 turn 389 hang 383 let 378 hold 347 keep 342 want 334 leave 329 bear 327 remain 327 appear 325 begin Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4778 not 2784 little 2654 so 2307 then 2145 old 1733 now 1599 up 1581 very 1386 out 1323 there 1246 great 1223 good 1188 only 1139 here 1116 more 1110 down 1006 well 1002 away 948 beautiful 889 long 874 other 857 as 840 still 811 again 804 quite 793 young 759 much 735 never 710 too 679 large 659 many 646 just 636 even 611 last 602 whole 588 high 580 all 578 own 551 poor 533 most 517 first 492 always 469 also 464 once 462 far 447 yet 433 white 423 green 412 same 408 on Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 223 good 106 least 70 young 70 high 62 great 49 fine 47 most 45 eld 42 large 31 happy 29 deep 26 small 20 near 19 old 19 bad 18 wise 16 lovely 16 long 16 bright 15 rich 14 pure 12 slight 11 handsome 11 dear 9 thick 9 strong 8 topmost 8 grand 7 short 7 hard 6 strange 6 poor 6 heavy 6 clever 6 bold 5 sweet 5 noble 5 low 5 lofty 5 dry 5 clear 5 Most 4 proud 4 j 4 fair 4 dark 3 ugly 3 quick 3 new 3 narrow Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 486 most 36 well 4 least 3 highest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 one does not 8 years went by 6 days went by 6 evening came on 6 man was not 5 children were very 4 boy was frightened 4 boy was so 4 children did not 4 eyes were closed 4 eyes were quite 4 man was dead 4 men are not 4 night came on 4 one had ever 4 one is as 4 one knew anything 4 people stood still 4 room became still 4 sea is dead 4 trees are remarkable 4 world is not 4 year went by 3 bird flew away 3 children were fond 3 eyes were so 3 hands were almost 3 heart is full 3 man heard nothing 3 man was very 3 mother had not 3 mother was dead 3 mother were asleep 3 one has not 3 one is often 3 one is quite 3 one is very 3 one knows anything 3 one took care 3 people did not 3 things are not 3 tree stood there 3 tree was not 2 bird became white 2 bird flies far 2 bird was quite 2 birds were not 2 boy had many 2 boy had not 2 boy is asleep Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 boy thought no more 3 mother had no money 2 eyes were not more 2 house was not yonder 2 man was not at 2 men are not at 2 mother was not there 2 one saw no person 2 people have no choice 2 room was not worse 2 world is not so 2 world is not worth 1 boys did not even 1 child was not glad 1 children did not at 1 day had not yet 1 day is not over 1 life had not yet 1 man took no notice 1 man was not inclined 1 man was not pleased 1 men are not able 1 men have no constancy 1 men have no endurance 1 one were no longer 1 people have no doubt 1 thing was not very 1 things are not equally 1 time was not more 1 tree had no idea 1 tree was not worth 1 waters are not able 1 word had not yet 1 world is no good 1 world was not quite 1 years do not alone A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 1597 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = Andersen''s Fairy Tales date = keywords = Councillor; Emperor; Fir; Gerda; Karen; Kay; King; Princess; Queen; Raven; Snow; Tree; little; look; old summary = "Oh," said the little Mice, "how fortunate you have been, old Fir Tree!" "Only look what is still on the ugly old Christmas tree!" said he, "Can the Snow Queen come in?" said the little girl. "Kay is dead and gone!" said little Gerda. "Poor little child!" said the old woman. And Gerda told her all; and the old woman shook her head and said, "I have often longed for such a dear little girl," said the old woman. "Many thanks!" said little Gerda; and she went to the other flowers, little Gerda, and said, "They shall not kill you as long as I am not That''s where the wet feet came from," said the old man. "''Yes, can''t you remember when we were very little,'' said the old "Thus it is," said the little maiden in the tree, "some call me ''Old id = 17860 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = Stories from Hans Andersen date = keywords = Emperor; Garden; Gerda; Kay; Paradise; Prince; Princess; Queen; Snow; illustration; little summary = ''Kay is dead and gone,'' said little Gerda. ''You poor little child,'' said the old woman, ''how ever were you driven like gold round the pretty little face, which was as sweet as a rose. ''I have long wanted a little girl like you!'' said the old woman. ''Oh, thank you!'' said little Gerda, and then she went to the other ''Oh, how I have wasted my time,'' said little Gerda. horseback--he awoke, turned his head--and it was not little Kay. It was only the Prince''s neck which was like his; but he was young and ''You poor little thing!'' said the Prince and Princess. how fond she was of Kay. The robber girl looked earnestly at her, gave a little nod, and said, ''I don''t like you to whimper!'' said the little robber girl. Then little Gerda said the Lord''s Prayer, and the cold was so great that id = 27000 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = What the Moon Saw: and Other Tales date = keywords = Anne; Anthony; Christine; God; Heaven; Helga; Ingé; Joanna; Jutland; Jürgen; Knud; Lisbeth; Martin; Moon; North; Snow; Viking; child; day; evening; good; great; illustration; like; little; look; man; old summary = thoughts flew far away, up to my great friend, who every evening told new year," said a little shivering sparrow; "and they threw pans and spoken by yonder wonderful old man, who sat in wind and weather high "But beauty is a higher thing!" said the apple tree branch. there is the poor old lady,'' said the nobleman: ''walking is a great stood a great old willow tree, that seemed to cling fast to the house, "You''ll know that best, old man," said the wife. ago the good old maxim: ''Think on the great moving-day of death!'' little boy came home from school and said, "I''ve learned it thus and heart; great tears came into her gleaming black eyes, and she sat the flower lay a beautiful child--a little girl--looking just as if but said farewell to the old man, and went on towards the house where id = 27200 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen date = keywords = Anthony; Babette; Christina; Christmas; Claus; Dryad; Eliza; Emily; General; George; Gerda; God; Helga; Ida; Joanna; John; Jurgen; Kay; King; Knud; Lisbeth; Little; Luk; Moon; Oie; Ole; Peter; Rudy; Snow; Sunday; Viking; Wind; death; evening; good; great; like; look; man; old summary = bouquet," said the old maid; "you shall have a beautiful little churchyard, and stood by the little grave, which looked like a large "Look what is sticking to the ugly old fir-tree," said the child, talked to her: he said her eyes were like beautiful dark lakes, in is the most beautiful coat of arms in the world," said the old man. carved the pretty little toy-houses; and in the old man''s room stood a "What beautiful things you have brought home!" said his old "Ah," said he, as he came to his house; "Little Claus shall pay me "Yes," said Little Claus; "I am going to the town with my old out in your new clothes,'' said her mother; and the little one looked "They did not like to be knighted, the good old people," she said; for a dear little maiden like you," said the old woman, "and now you id = 31103 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = A Christmas Greeting: A Series of Stories date = keywords = Andersen; Karen; Tuk; death; know; little; look; man; old; think summary = old house there sat a little boy with fresh rosy cheeks and bright looked out, and the little boy nodded to him, and the old man nodded The little boy heard his parents say, "The old man "I thank you for the pewter soldier, my little friend!" said the old her mild eyes at the little boy, who directly asked the old man, "You are given away as a present!" said the little boy; "you must "I shall find him!" said the old man; but he never found him. "Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child?" said the "Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child?" said she. "Poor thing!" said the old poet, as he went to open the door. "Poor child!" said the old poet, as he took the boy by the hand. "Some one is just dead!" said the little girl; for her old