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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 38958 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 6 New 5 Connecticut 4 York 4 God 4 England 3 John 3 Hartford 3 English 3 Aunt 2 time 2 thing 2 man 2 look 2 little 2 like 2 State 2 Haven 2 Court 2 Church 1 year 1 wood 1 people 1 old 1 master 1 long 1 house 1 history 1 good 1 farm 1 eye 1 cost 1 big 1 Yale 1 Witchcraft 1 William 1 Westings 1 Waite 1 Vere 1 United 1 Uncle 1 Uncas 1 Umpog 1 Tommy 1 Tom 1 Thomas 1 Sunday 1 Staplyes 1 Stanton 1 Society Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1036 man 992 church 886 time 744 day 680 year 502 hand 499 thing 484 way 471 people 461 house 440 eye 434 life 411 place 405 law 384 woman 360 colony 357 night 332 face 325 one 316 state 314 child 294 heart 283 part 271 word 259 head 257 government 256 valley 251 room 247 town 247 foot 244 nothing 243 party 235 history 233 side 231 power 226 minister 223 work 222 friend 218 matter 217 water 214 river 213 course 208 wife 206 right 203 moment 196 boy 194 morning 193 name 191 girl 190 story Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2496 _ 1004 New 895 Connecticut 806 Barbara 593 England 536 Mr. 484 John 477 ye 449 Robert 442 Doctor 373 Jonathan 320 Church 318 Miss 312 Lucy 295 Jim 282 God 271 Haven 266 Hepsy 253 Aunt 249 Hartford 246 Mistress 236 York 235 Court 231 Tom 220 Mehitable 205 River 185 General 184 State 177 London 170 Boston 169 Goldthwaite 163 Massachusetts 159 Vere 151 Governor 148 Phillida 147 Keane 144 Uncle 144 English 138 Thomas 125 Glenowen 121 Desire 120 Second 119 Mrs. 119 Assembly 118 Indians 115 Lizzie 114 Bob 112 Saybrook 110 Society 108 House Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6495 i 4750 it 3490 he 3483 she 3263 you 2221 they 1772 me 1486 we 1386 them 1361 him 1288 her 458 us 232 himself 205 herself 173 themselves 162 myself 142 itself 105 one 58 ''em 53 mine 46 yourself 34 yt 28 ''s 24 ourselves 19 yours 19 his 18 ye 14 hers 11 theirs 8 ours 6 em 4 you''re 3 yerself 2 yourselves 2 thyself 2 thee 2 o 2 hisself 1 £137 1 yr 1 you''ve 1 you''ll 1 ym 1 yit 1 wr 1 there---- 1 sat 1 pp 1 pelf 1 keepin Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 16913 be 5930 have 2243 do 1914 say 1377 go 1262 come 1035 make 992 see 956 know 830 take 653 think 618 give 592 look 551 find 543 get 479 tell 456 feel 436 seem 394 hold 387 leave 376 call 344 ask 342 keep 335 bring 324 stand 324 hear 322 begin 312 set 311 let 307 put 303 turn 288 send 276 grow 275 follow 263 want 248 speak 240 pass 236 become 232 answer 229 sit 229 fall 223 meet 213 lie 209 write 206 show 205 live 202 try 194 lay 191 draw 190 run Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3860 not 1318 so 985 up 934 then 887 more 799 out 720 now 713 old 700 little 646 other 646 great 623 good 620 very 604 well 556 such 555 only 534 first 523 down 488 long 477 much 474 as 456 just 447 many 444 there 431 too 431 own 431 here 429 back 416 away 410 never 407 still 373 again 366 also 357 most 346 last 325 even 306 new 293 same 284 few 283 off 270 once 266 all 261 religious 248 early 239 far 236 young 233 in 226 ever 222 soon 207 right Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 140 good 110 least 89 most 35 great 25 early 18 Most 16 low 14 high 14 bad 12 strong 11 old 11 near 11 large 9 late 7 eld 5 fine 5 fair 4 young 4 wise 4 long 4 l 4 dear 3 weak 3 simple 3 remote 3 pure 3 noble 3 loud 3 full 3 close 3 able 2 wet 2 warm 2 vague 2 topmost 2 small 2 slight 2 right 2 narrow 2 mad 2 lovely 2 j 2 hard 2 happy 2 grave 2 fierce 2 faint 2 busy 2 big 1 z Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 268 most 24 well 13 least 2 highest 1 lowest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://books.google.com/books?vid=B_IOAAAAIAAJ&id 1 http://books.google.com/ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 _ are _ 7 _ do n''t 6 _ is _ 6 _ was _ 5 _ did _ 5 ye said knapp 3 _ do _ 3 time had not 3 woman had such 2 _ ai n''t 2 _ am _ 2 _ have _ 2 _ knew _ 2 _ see _ 2 _ set out 2 _ think _ 2 _ thought _ 2 barbara had already 2 barbara had not 2 barbara looked up 2 barbara was quite 2 church is not 2 days went by 2 eyes were wide 2 jonathan was right 2 law did not 2 men do not 2 one does not 2 one has ever 2 place is here 2 robert was still 2 things did not 2 ye ai n''t 2 years went on 1 _ be cold 1 _ be glad 1 _ be lovely 1 _ be sorry 1 _ came out 1 _ come here 1 _ did n''t 1 _ feel _ 1 _ felt _ 1 _ found great 1 _ get along 1 _ get around 1 _ going _ 1 _ got _ 1 _ had _ 1 _ has _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 connecticut has no constitution 2 time was no time 1 barbara had no patience 1 barbara heard no more 1 barbara was no longer 1 church had no elders 1 church is not strictly 1 churches had no privileges 1 churches was not far 1 colony found no laws 1 colony had no particular 1 colony was not dramatic 1 connecticut was no longer 1 day was not cold 1 hands knew no idleness 1 law had not as 1 laws was not wrong 1 laws were not contrary 1 life is not mine 1 robert made no move 1 things did not only 1 time had not yet 1 time was no partisan 1 woman has no blame A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11503 author = Bacheller, Irving title = Keeping up with Lizzie date = keywords = Bill; Dan; Henshaw; Lizzie; Mr.; Mrs.; Pointview; Potter; Sam; look summary = POTTER ABOUT YER TRAVELS," SAYS SAM BILL AN'' I GOT TOGETHER OFTEN AN'' TALKED OF THE OLD HAPPY DAYS "''Seven dollars a barrel,'' says Sam. "''Looks to me like an overproduction of argument,'' I says. "''I want a business that fits a gentleman,'' says Dan. "''First stop tryin'' to keep up with Lizzie,'' says I. "''Mr. Henshaw, I wish you wouldn''t shout in this house like a boy "''I wanted ye to tell Mr. Potter about yer travels,'' says Sam. "''Yes, of course,'' says Lizzie, in a lofty manner. "''Why, it''s perfectly lovely!'' says Lizzie, as she fetched her "I went home, an'' two days later Sam looked me up again. "''They don''t know enough,'' says Sam. "''Look here, Sam,'' I says. "''I''ve seen that fellow,'' he says, ''an'' he''ll never marry Lizzie if "''You needn''t be afraid o'' havin'' Lizzie on your hands,'' says Dan, id = 10805 author = Daggett, David title = Count the Cost An Address to the People of Connecticut, On Sundry Political Subjects, and Particularly on the Proposition for a New Constitution date = keywords = Connecticut; Constitution; God; State; cost; man; people summary = government have ever taken place--formed by men who knew the important states and nations, Connecticut hath enjoyed an internal peace and wisely placed by the people, and who have never abused that power, men revolutionists is, respecting the men in power in Connecticut, "We will rulers of the free and happy state of Connecticut, should be known. Yes, men who urged the people of Connecticut almost to rebellion People of this State, being by the Providence of God, free and Second, King of England, and adopted by the People of this State, shall people of this state are at present without a Constitution of civil The people of France have had six Constitutions within fifteen years, votes till the great question whether this state shall have a the people of Connecticut to vote for such men, in future, for office, elections, Count the Cost.--Before you reject from office the men whom id = 7436 author = Greene, M. Louise (Maria Louise) title = The Development of Religious Liberty in Connecticut date = keywords = Act; American; Assembly; Baptists; Bishop; Browne; Cambridge; Church; Connecticut; Court; England; English; General; God; Governor; Hartford; Haven; Hist; John; London; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; Platform; Puritan; Rev.; Saybrook; Separatists; Society; State; United; Yale; York; history summary = Church and State in the four New England colonies.--Early theological calling of a synod of New England churches.--The Connecticut Court The influence of this Separatist church upon New England demands which English Independency put to the New England churches It governed the New England churches for form;" limited communion to church members approved by New England These Church-of-England men were increasing in numbers in the colony, general synod of the New England churches which had been desired, and received and established in the Churches of New England," [c] to which its dangers to New England church-life, to the political and E. Church and State in New England. E. Church and State in New England. E. Church and State in New England. E. Church and State in New England. Messengers of the Churches in the Colony of Connecticut in New England and established in the Churches of New England. id = 33050 author = Harvey, Ruth Sawyer title = Drainage Modifications and Glaciation in the Danbury Region Connecticut State of Connecticut State Geological and Natural History Survey Bulletin No. 30 date = keywords = Connecticut; Danbury; Housatonic; Pond; River; Rocky; Umpog summary = [Illustration: ~Fig. 2.~ Geological map of Still River Valley.] and for the broad drift-filled valley at the mouth of Rocky River. feet from the east bank of Rocky River and about 1-3/4 miles north of [Illustration: ~Fig. 5.~ Rocky River Valley. the barrier which choked the Rocky River valley near its mouth and If Still River occupies the valley of a reversed stream, the following Drift forms the divide at the western end of Still River valley beyond valley to the west indicates that glacial deposits forced the river the Still River valley joins the Housatonic, and it indicates normal 2-1/4 miles north of Bethel, Still River crosses rock at a level of FEATURES OF STILL RIVER VALLEY WEST OF DANBURY FEATURES OF STILL RIVER VALLEY WEST OF DANBURY B. Till ridges on the western border of Still River Valley, south damming of river valleys by glacial deposits and (2) rock basins id = 23738 author = Ingram, Eleanor M. (Eleanor Marie) title = The Thing from the Lake date = keywords = Aunt; Bagheera; Barrier; Caroline; Cousin; Desire; Ethan; Locke; Michell; Mr.; New; Phillida; Roger; Vere; York; eye; house; like; man; thing summary = I imagine Phillida had the vaguest ideas of what such places were like. Phillida''s voice came over the wire to me like the morning song of a A Phillida as new to my eyes as the house! Sun and sweet wind had worked white magic in the long-closed house. Under cover of the table she put her hand into Vere''s, and silence held not stay away from the house for a night, risking that Desire Michell minds like the meeting of eyes in understanding--all in the dark? A long sigh of rising wind passed through the house like a sucked breath Barrier; the light so like the bright imagined head of Desire. thought of Phillida and Vere down in the pleasant living room tempted me key fitted, had come through the dark house to the door of the room So I learned to know Phillida and Mr. Vere and----" id = 33997 author = Morris, Elisabeth Woodbridge title = The Jonathan Papers date = keywords = England; Jonathan; New; Road; Sunday; big; farm; good; like; little; long; look; old; thing; time; wood summary = I whistled the blue-jay note, which means "Come," and Jonathan came "Jonathan," I said, as we settled to toast and tea before our home "Jonathan," I said, "we did not come to the farm to train chimney "Jonathan," I said at luncheon one day, "I got the sweet alyssum seed "Yes, I know," said Jonathan. "Oh, it''s only five minutes'' walk down the road," said Jonathan easily. "Jonathan," I said that night, "I thought you liked pies?" "But things need cutting now and then," said Jonathan. "Jonathan," I said at last, "the farm is rather a good place to be." "Well," said Jonathan, "woods or open?" Into the woods again-"Look out!" said Jonathan. "Pretty little chap, isn''t he?" said Jonathan. "Oh, if you''d like to _go_--" said Jonathan, and set a pace. "Doesn''t that look good?" I said to Jonathan. "Jonathan," I said, "I''d like to find some wild honey. id = 6697 author = Newton, Caroline Clifford title = Once Upon a Time in Connecticut date = keywords = Boston; Captain; Connecticut; England; English; Gardiner; Hale; Hartford; Haven; Indians; New; Pequot; Uncas; York summary = All day long people came to look at it as it lay on the ground. the little scattered New England colonies under one strong part of Connecticut and had noticed the good harbor of New Haven Like the Connecticut Colony, the New Haven Colony in setting up But the New Haven Colony was unlike Connecticut in one important Captain Carman, the master of the New Haven ship, and his men and sent one hundred men on board the New Haven ship, When, to this time they had sent goods to England by way of Boston or hard New England winter and the early spring, but by summer time came to the people of New Haven. Three of them came to New England and spent some time in the New World for influential men in public life in England who _Indian Wars of New England_. _Indian Wars of New England_. id = 34255 author = Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart title = Comrades date = keywords = Patience; Peter; Reuben; Tommy summary = "Who''d decorate Tommy, then?" demanded the old man. felt, all her married life, ever since she took him, the year-old baby of a year-dead first wife who had made Reuben artistically miserable; veteran was used to "decorating Tommy" on Memorial Day. He did not "Here they are, Reuben," said Patience Oak. "We''ll be decorating _him_, I guess, come next year," insisted old Mr. Succor. "I''d like to look at Reuben''s crop as we go by," remarked the blind Time, to the old, takes an unnatural pace, and Reuben Oak felt that the when it occurred to Patience that she took more care of Reuben than "Oh, just by loving, I guess," said Patience Oak. "We''ve marched along together a good while," answered the old man, all expected to come an'' decorate me to-day." Patience nodded, without "Tommy can''t march," added Reuben. and the temperature of a day created for marching men--old soldiers who id = 34270 author = Roberts, Charles G. D., Sir title = Barbara Ladd date = keywords = Aunt; Barbara; Bob; CHAPTER; Cary; Debby; Doctor; Gault; Glenowen; Hitty; House; Jim; John; Ladd; Mehitable; Mistress; Mr.; New; Patten; Pigeon; Robert; Sawyer; Second; Uncle; Waite; Westings; York; little summary = Barbara felt on her little, trembling hands, on her eyes, and in her When Doctor Jim and the old woman reached the cabin they found Barbara self-control, Barbara," said Doctor Jim. Never had he spoken to her so "Let the young people fight it out, eh, Jim?" said Doctor John, greatly "I''ll come and help you in a little while,--dear!" said Barbara, "I''m going to teach you to love them all, Robert," said Barbara, easily Doctor Jim, the likeness between Barbara and her uncle came out as Barbara, meanwhile, and Mistress Mehitable, and Doctor John, had their John and Doctor Jim. And Barbara insisted on letting Keep go in the "Of course you will go, Barbara dear!" said Mistress Mehitable, "Well, it loved you!" said Uncle Bob. But as he turned away to his own room, he wondered if Barbara was "And Mistress Mehitable has Doctor Jim," said Robert. id = 10075 author = Smith, Venture title = A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Venture, a Native of Africa, but Resident above Sixty Years in the United States of America, Related by Himself date = keywords = Heddy; Island; Stanton; master; time summary = his sister some time I was taken to my master''s place to live. The first of the time of living at my master''s own place, I was pretty For my master having set me off my business to perform that day and master owned a certain Irishman, named Heddy, who about that time Not a long time passed after that, before Heddy was sent by my master About one year and a half after that time, my master One time my master sent me two miles after a barrel of When my master returned from the island, his wife told him of the A short time after my master carried me to Hartford, not appear to redeem me I went, at called at my old master Stanton''s I asked my master one time if he would my master towards redeeming my time, was seventy-one pounds two id = 12998 author = Swan, Annie S. title = Thankful Rest date = keywords = Aunt; Carrie; Goldthwaite; Hepsy; Josh; Keane; Lucy; Miss; Mr.; Tom summary = sure to be, round all the time, I don''t know," said Miss Hepsy, "Yes, and thank you, Judge Keane," said Miss Goldthwaite with a "How old are you, child?" said Miss Hepsy, turning to Lucy, after a "Yes," said Tom soberly; and the next moment Aunt Hepsy''s tall figure "I will try, Miss Goldthwaite," said Tom with a new great earnestness they said; while Mr. Goldthwaite, Miss Keane, Minnie, and Tom went to "Oh no," said Lucy, laughing a little; "Miss Keane''s was just as "O Miss Goldthwaite," said Tom in a great burst of happiness, "Mr. Robert Keane says he will take me to Philadelphia with him, and help "I guess you needn''t fly round much to-day, Lucy," said Aunt Hepsy "Thank you, Aunt Hepsy," said Lucy gently. up," she said; and again something in Aunt Hepsy''s face set Lucy "Three months is a long time, Aunt Hepsy," said Lucy at last. id = 12288 author = Taylor, John M. (John Metcalf) title = The Witchcraft Delusion in Colonial Connecticut (1647-1697) date = keywords = Connecticut; Court; Elizabeth; England; God; Goodwife; Goody; Harrison; Hartford; John; Knapp; Ludlow; Mary; Mercy; Mr.; Mris; New; Records; Salem; Satan; Staplyes; Thomas; William; Witchcraft summary = Goodyeare said that one time she questioned wth Elizabeth Godmand aboute "Elizabeth Lamberton saith that one time ye chilldren came downe & said wife, the Witch and her execution, said that she came downe from the said Knapps wife told him that goodwife Staplies was a witch; thirdly, the passages concerning Knapps wife the witch, and her execution, said the said goodwife Staplyes they were Indian gods, as the Indian called that aboute a day after goodwife Knapp was condemned for a witch, Mris. were witches teates wch were found aboute her, the said Knapp, wn the all together at the prison house where goodwife Knapp was, and ye said that she was a witch, vpon wch goodwife Staplies said, why should she, Goodwife Knapp said she must not say anything wch is not true, hee remembred not that Knapps wife said a woman in the towne was a witch id = 46378 author = Wheelock, Eleazar title = A plain and faithful narrative of the original design, rise, progress and present state of the Indian charity-school at Lebanon, in Connecticut date = keywords = Church; English; God; Mr.; Pastor; School; year summary = Original DESIGN, RISE, PROGRESS and PRESENT STATE of the _INDIAN_ Rise, Progress, and present State of the Charity-School here, called _Moor''s Indian-Charity School, &c._ And I hope there is need of little People; not only in a Time of War, but when we had good Reason to think 3. Indian Missionaries may be supposed better to understand the Tempers 6. Indian Missionaries will not disdain to own English ones, who shall up and maintaining _English_ Schools to any good Purpose, in most and are kept to School under good Government and constant Instruction. either _English_ School-Masters or Missionaries to continue with their Children at School, if their Disposition for it were ever so good. And if the one half of the _Indian_ Boys thus educated shall prove good INDIAN Charity School under his Care; _and being willing to contribute has charged for the Support, Schooling, &c.