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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 52568 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 4 Mrs. 3 illustration 2 little 2 come 2 Sir 2 New 2 Mrs 2 Miss 2 Margaret 2 London 2 Jack 2 Harry 2 God 2 Gerald 2 Colonel 1 teacher 1 rifle 1 man 1 look 1 home 1 good 1 davy 1 chicken 1 brand 1 York 1 Yard 1 Winnipeg 1 William 1 Wheatman 1 Welland 1 Waynflete 1 Waihoura 1 Wackernagel 1 Vicky 1 Twitter 1 Treat 1 Tom 1 Tim 1 Tillie 1 Thorn 1 Tarnside 1 Sultan 1 Stafford 1 Souders 1 Sipar 1 Shotwell 1 Seaward 1 Sammy 1 Sam Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1663 man 1351 time 957 way 828 thing 828 hand 730 face 729 day 693 eye 684 father 682 boy 617 house 597 mother 578 woman 558 head 552 something 552 nothing 523 room 518 night 516 girl 492 friend 462 child 461 door 446 place 429 one 425 work 423 money 417 life 412 side 412 moment 388 road 384 word 384 people 373 sir 339 horse 337 matter 330 foot 320 doctor 318 year 317 heart 311 voice 308 morning 292 mind 292 home 292 arm 289 minute 282 farm 281 part 279 anything 276 trouble 276 hour Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1684 _ 793 Tillie 705 Jack 669 Kit 585 Harding 538 Osborn 534 Margaret 531 Mr. 444 Nancy 439 Mrs. 431 Aunt 393 Gerald 355 Colonel 352 Mowbray 343 Beatrice 340 Mrs 333 Master 329 Geoff 309 Miss 268 Mr 251 Sir 249 Lucy 241 Adam 236 Getz 220 Grace 212 Twitter 203 Absalom 198 Frog 196 London 195 God 186 Harry 175 Allenwood 172 Louis 169 Freake 165 Hen 163 Man 155 Bobby 152 Richard 151 Prince 148 Ned 148 Cock 146 Hayes 140 New 139 Hetty 137 Oliver 136 Duncan 134 Thorn 134 Brocton 128 Bob 126 Tim Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12845 i 11690 he 8841 it 8385 you 5504 she 3760 him 3090 they 2927 me 2277 we 1991 her 1788 them 751 us 551 himself 245 one 236 herself 210 myself 185 ''em 109 themselves 90 yourself 65 mine 47 itself 41 yours 37 ''s 36 his 30 em 25 ourselves 22 hers 11 hisself 10 ours 9 ye 8 theirs 6 yow 6 d''you 5 yourselves 5 thee 4 i''m 3 you''ll 3 pe 3 on''y 3 himself,-- 3 clo''es 2 yan 2 up''t 2 ow 2 oneself 1 yow''ll 1 you''re 1 y''re 1 y''r 1 y''had Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 27323 be 11113 have 5197 do 4577 say 2906 go 2202 see 2145 come 2078 know 2072 get 1843 make 1824 think 1545 look 1521 take 1217 give 1057 tell 924 find 898 feel 829 ask 820 leave 806 want 666 stand 658 turn 658 keep 640 hear 610 put 583 seem 579 speak 574 run 558 sit 543 try 522 mean 519 let 513 begin 486 like 473 stop 459 bring 421 call 416 reply 395 help 377 answer 374 hold 371 pay 365 send 361 understand 358 fall 347 talk 341 meet 328 wait 323 use 316 walk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8208 not 2010 up 1997 so 1734 then 1534 now 1528 out 1345 very 1324 good 1267 well 1265 little 1185 much 1042 more 952 down 917 as 897 here 891 back 832 old 804 only 788 long 766 off 732 too 722 again 698 never 697 other 688 on 660 away 629 there 626 just 566 great 529 first 524 few 515 enough 495 still 487 all 474 even 467 hard 448 own 445 last 444 right 438 in 427 soon 426 poor 415 young 413 far 400 rather 395 once 378 perhaps 378 however 377 yet 365 many Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 248 good 135 most 109 least 57 bad 32 great 29 near 25 slight 22 high 17 low 15 fine 12 late 12 eld 11 large 9 strong 9 deep 9 Most 8 young 8 poor 8 big 7 sweet 7 old 7 hard 7 dear 6 small 6 happy 6 faint 5 nice 5 farth 4 short 4 manif 4 keen 4 j 4 early 3 wild 3 mean 3 long 3 handsome 3 clever 2 wise 2 wide 2 ugly 2 true 2 tough 2 tiny 2 tall 2 shabby 2 rich 2 odd 2 northw 2 likeli Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 220 most 30 well 22 least 2 hard 1 zest 1 jest 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29295/29295-h/29295-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29295/29295-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19 kit did not 15 _ was _ 14 _ is _ 11 _ do _ 11 osborn did not 9 face got red 9 harding was not 8 jack was not 8 kit said nothing 8 tillie did not 7 _ are _ 7 osborn got up 6 _ am _ 6 jack did not 5 _ do n''t 5 face was inscrutable 5 jack looked up 5 kit was not 5 kit went back 4 _ did not 4 _ has _ 4 _ have _ 4 _ know _ 4 days gone by 4 face was pale 4 face was very 4 face went white 4 father did not 4 harding did not 4 jack was about 4 jack was so 4 kit thought hard 4 kit went away 4 osborn looked up 4 osborn was not 4 osborn went on 3 _ had _ 3 boy was very 3 day was fine 3 door was open 3 eyes were dull 3 eyes were keen 3 face got very 3 face was haggard 3 face was wet 3 face was white 3 father did n''t 3 harding went out 3 houses were dark 3 kit said quietly Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 jack made no reply 2 _ did not always 2 harding was not pleased 2 jack had no idea 2 jack was not at 2 woman made no reply 1 _ was not entirely 1 boy made no answer 1 child made no answer 1 eyes were not pleasant 1 father did not easily 1 father is not so 1 friends seemed no more 1 girl felt no shrinking 1 hands were not so 1 harding had no doubt 1 harding was not sure 1 house was no sooner 1 jack did not exactly 1 jack gave no heed 1 jack had no interest 1 jack had no means 1 jack made no outcry 1 jack was not as 1 jack was not aware 1 jack was not inclined 1 jack was not so 1 kit asked no questions 1 kit did not altogether 1 kit had no particular 1 kit knew no pottery 1 kit was not much 1 kit was not skilled 1 kit was not yet 1 margaret gave no sign 1 margaret was no more 1 men had not yet 1 mother had no victuals 1 mother took no notice 1 night had not yet 1 night has not yet 1 nothing is not worth 1 osborn had no rich 1 osborn was not clever 1 osborn was not unjust 1 osborn was not very 1 room had no more 1 room was not dark 1 room was not yet 1 thing ''s not quite A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 32810 author = Anonymous title = The Soldier Turned Farmer date = keywords = illustration summary = PORTLAND: BAILEY & NOYES. This Globe you see is almost round, as the earth on which you live, and like the stars that shine above you every night. A Barrel of cider that the farmer has brought us from the country. lives with all his little boys. This Sheep is one of the flock, who is going home because he has eaten Little boys and girls must not have tea, This Cow belongs to the farmer whose history I am now going to tell you, _Story of the Boy who would be a Soldier._ Well, after a little time he had to go to a great distance from home, round hat, and went to be a farmer, and he soon bought him a bay horse, I think it much better for him to be a farmer, and to keeps pigs, and sheep, and cows, and horses, than to be shooting men with his black id = 21729 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Dusty Diamonds Cut and Polished: A Tale of City Arab Life and Adventure date = keywords = Bible; Bobby; Brandon; Canada; Frog; Giles; God; Hetty; London; Merryboy; Miss; Mrs; Ned; Number; Richard; Sam; Sammy; Seaward; Sir; Tim; Twitter; Welland; Yard; come; home summary = "Be so good as to call a cab," said Sir Richard in a general way to any "Come, explain, old woman," said Ned, again laying his hand on the "You know quite well, Sam, that you don''t mean that," said Mrs Twitter, "The fact is, Mrs Frog," said Giles Scott, coming to the rescue, "Sir you know, and your means of--by the way, where is baby?" he said looking "Oh, of course I don''t mean cryin'' out like a baby," said Hetty, looking "Now you won''t tell, Hetty?" said the boy with a look of real anxiety on good-natured man, and rather liked a little quiet chaff with street-boys "Hold her, Sir Richard," said Welland, handing the struggling Mrs Frog "I like the looks of that little fellow," said another, pointing to Bob "Come in, and welcome, _do_," said Mrs Twitter to Sir Richard, whose Come in," said Mrs Twitter, looking about id = 10930 author = Bindloss, Harold title = The Buccaneer Farmer Published in England under the Title "Askew''s Victory" date = keywords = Adam; Alvarez; Ashness; Askew; Bell; Gerald; Grace; Hayes; Janet; Kit; Mayne; Mr.; Mrs.; Osborn; Peter; Railton; Tarnside; Thorn summary = "We had better try the fells, Tom," said Kit. The shepherd looked at the threatening sky and fading line of got louder and Kit knew the dogs were running round the stopping sheep. Kit a quick look as she said, "If one wanted, I think one could jump on." Kit knew Osborn would not like it, and since the dales folk are fond of the hedge and they went on again Grace looked at Kit. He had not got his got stronger as Osborn went up the road, and Kit was sorry he had given back, and Grace turned sharply to Kit. Her look was strained, but he got you meant," Osborn said to Kit with a sneer, and then turned to Peter. He got up and when he went down the long arcade Adam looked at Kit by Osborn returned and said Grace was coming, and Kit found the id = 38343 author = Bindloss, Harold title = Harding of Allenwood date = keywords = Allenwood; Beatrice; Broadwood; Colonel; Craig; Devine; Gerald; Grange; Harding; Hester; Kenwyne; Lance; Mowbray; Mr.; Mrs.; Winnipeg; brand; davy; look; man summary = "It will break the careless," Harding said, "but dollar wheat will come. A week after his meeting with Beatrice Mowbray, Harding went out one From all that Harding had learned of Colonel Mowbray, he felt that this "Beatrice Mowbray," Mrs. Broadwood said; "the best of them all at "A man introduced me," Lance said awkwardly; and Harding again suspected "Colonel Mowbray founded the settlement," Beatrice said, "and it has "Miss Harding won''t trouble herself about Lance," he said. Harding turned quickly; and Beatrice saw his eyes light up. Colonel Mowbray''s way," Harding said. "It''s Harding," said Beatrice. While Harding was looking for Hester, Mrs. Mowbray came up to him. Looking up, Mowbray saw Harding coming down the trail, and the loaded "It''s hard to refuse the only big thing you have ever asked," she said "Craig," she said, "do you want Beatrice Mowbray?" "You''re tired; I''m afraid you have been working too hard," Beatrice said id = 7326 author = Gough, George W. title = The Yeoman Adventurer date = keywords = Brocton; Charles; Colonel; Dobson; Donald; Duke; Freake; God; Hanyards; Jack; James; Jane; Joe; Kate; London; Lord; Maclachlan; Margaret; Master; Mistress; Mr.; Murray; Noll; Oliver; Prince; Sir; Stafford; Sultan; Waynflete; Wheatman; good summary = "He talked like the modest gentleman he is," said my mother, "and looked "Big-headed man, with a mouth slit up to his left ear?" said I, seizing "Have no fear, Mistress Margaret," said I cheerfully, sweeping my hand "Like Master Wheatman, sir, you are too good to a poor girl." She said it Master Freake said nothing, but his eyes were troubled, and I knew there "A man''s sister isn''t a woman," said I, and went ahead and pushed open "Well, Margaret and Oliver," said Master Freake, "this is no time to be "Looks like it, and the security into the bargain!" said Master Freake "My lord," said Master Freake, "there is a man of mine, one Dot Gibson, "For myself, sir," said the Colonel, snuff-box open in hand, for he had "I bring you an old friend, Margaret," said Master Freake, for whom, as I id = 51662 author = Kastle, Herbert D. title = Breakdown date = keywords = Edna; Harry; Plum summary = Edna begged him to see the doctor living in that new house And sometimes--like right now, lying in bed beside Edna, watching Sure, he got paid for letting the fields Harry nodded and said uh-huh and used his mouth for chewing. door and Harry walked away. to the right, and pulled the rope so Plum went that way. Much later, he got up and went to the fence and climbed it. The officer holding Harry''s arm said, "Pete." "Take the horse back to his farm," the officer holding Harry said. opened the door of the little car and pushed Harry inside. "He sure must like horses," he said. Harry noticed that the new house was big. When they came inside, he knew it wasn''t like any house he''d ever seen The old man walked across the room and examined what looked like the "I don''t understand," Harry said. Harry went home. id = 34484 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Waihoura, the Maori Girl date = keywords = Greening; Harry; Hemipo; Lucy; Mrs; Pemberton; Waihoura summary = Miss Lucy, let''s run away--the savage is coming, and I don''t know the young girl," said Lucy, holding her ground, though she felt a little better," said Lucy, taking the young girl''s hand, which felt hot and "We wish you to stop here and let us nurse you," said Lucy, trying still "There is her father," said Lucy, pointing to the chief, "perhaps you returned, and taking Lucy''s hand, placed it in that of Waihoura, as if "I am not quite happy about her, Miss Lucy," said Mrs Greening, when Lucy sat watching the sick girl, while Mrs Greening and Betsy made Lucy, employing a homely way of speaking such as her Maori friend was "Maori girl wish always live with Lucy--never, never part," said "Maori girl meet Lucy in heaven?" said Waihoura, in a tone which showed Waihoura thought for some time, and then asked Lucy again to explain her id = 9193 author = Landis, Frederick title = The Angel of Lonesome Hill; A Story of a President date = keywords = Dale; Judge; Mr.; President summary = John Dale stumbled into the room, his arms full of wood, and an old dog, Dale as Judge Long opened the door of his old-fashioned stone house in Dale told his story excitedly, and at the conclusion Judge Long slowly "But we will win now!" The old man''s hand fell with decision. Long stood at bay, his hand on the door, his face glowing with animation. see the President--give him this letter--it''s from Judge Sylvester Long, A smile came over Dale''s white face. Not that he was to lunch with the President, though Dale''s The old man struggled back in his chair, then arose, his rough hand "One night, a month ago, my woman--she''s a great woman, Mr. President--the sick folks down in my country call her ''The Angel of President shook the old man''s hand. "Come again, Mr. Dale, and tell ''Ves'' Long I''ll go hunting with him id = 4760 author = Martin, Helen Reimensnyder title = Tillie, a Mennonite Maid; a Story of the Pennsylvania Dutch date = keywords = Absalom; Aunty; Board; Canaan; Doc; Fairchilds; Getz; Jake; Margaret; Mennonite; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Penn; Tillie; Wackernagel; William; teacher summary = Miss Margaret always made Tillie feel that she LIKED her. "Please, Miss Margaret," said the child, "pop says to ast you will you Miss Margaret was just calling for Absalom''s synonyms when Tillie plaintively reported by Mrs. Getz to Tillie''s father, who, without Before Miss Margaret had come to New Canaan, Tillie had done her For the first time in all her school-days, Tillie went next morning kitchen porch, "you go out and tell pop Tillie she''s got sick fur me, "No, you can''t go to school to-morrow, Tillie," her father said, "even "I didn''t know she was so much fur Teacher," said Mr. Getz. off of me fur little Tillie Getz. goin'' fur me than gettin'' ahead of that mean old Jake Getz!" Tillie "Well, to be sure," granted Mrs. Getz, "I''d like keepin'' Tillie home to "But Sally ain''t as handy as what Tillie is," said Mrs. Getz, id = 29295 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = Great Uncle Hoot-Toot date = keywords = Eames; Elsa; Frances; Geoff; Hoot; Mr.; Vicky; illustration summary = "That''s Geoff, I''m sure," said Elsa; "I always know his ring. "Elsa," said Frances, "I think you are rather hard upon Geoff. "I think mamma had better go to bed almost at once," said Elsa, "What are you talking about, Geoff?" said Elsa''s voice in the doorway. "But have you got sense enough, Geoff?" said Frances, gently. "Then you haven''t any wants at present, I should think, Geoff," said "Geoff," said Elsa, putting great control on herself so as to speak very "And why should I be angry with Geoff?" said the old gentleman, his eyes Geoff is a good boy in big things, and mamma thinks it is owing to her "Good little girl," said Great-Uncle Hoot-Toot, nodding his head "Great-uncle," she said, "I don''t want to make silly excuses for Geoff, "Geoff," said Elsa, "you shall not." there I''ll look up your place and find you your train," said Geoff, id = 41708 author = Otis, James title = Jack the Hunchback: A Story of Adventure on the Coast of Maine date = keywords = Aunt; Bill; Chick; Dean; Farmer; Jack; Louis; Mr.; Mrs.; Nancy; New; Pratt; Souders; Tom; Treat; York; come; illustration; little summary = place where Aunt Nancy told Jack she spent the pleasant summer evenings. Jack pulled harder the second time, and then, as Aunt Nancy screamed "I ought to have known a boy couldn''t milk," Aunt Nancy said impatiently Then Aunt Nancy and Louis returned to the house while Jack drove the "I''ll go an'' see what Aunt Nancy thinks about it," Jack replied, not Short a time as Jack had known Aunt Nancy, he was reasonably well "But you''ll be killed, Jack dear"; and poor old Aunt Nancy clung to the As has been said, Jack did not think the little woman did any great seen Farmer Pratt," Jack said in a low tone; and as Aunt Nancy started "I''ve said many times I didn''t know how Aunt Nancy would get along if it "No; but Aunt Nancy said you were to go away now," Jack persisted, and id = 41966 author = Pierson, Clara Dillingham title = Tales of a Poultry Farm date = keywords = Cock; Hen; Man; Plymouth; Rock; chicken summary = said an old Hen, who had seen much of the ways of poultry-yards. "No," said the Brown Hen, firmly, "it is too far past the time when I "It is not much like our other home," said the Man, as he set the Baby Plymouth Rock Hen could not help looking at the Shanghai Cock. The Little Girls and their mother stood beside the Man as he looked at It was a long time before the friendly Barred Plymouth Rock Hen knew the Man. The White Cock and the Brown Hen had never been known really "What?" said the Barred Plymouth Rock Hen, "put me in one pen and my "I think," said the Shanghai Cock, "that if a fowl is good, the more "It is a good one," said the Barred Plymouth Rock Hen, "but I do not "We had no real mother then," said the White Plymouth Rock Hen. id = 32026 author = Simak, Clifford D. title = The World That Couldn''t Be date = keywords = Cytha; Duncan; Shotwell; Sipar; little; rifle summary = _Like every farmer on every planet, Duncan had to hunt down "I do," Duncan said, speaking now in the native language. "If we do not hunt the Cytha, we lose all this," Duncan pointed out. Gavin Duncan, planter, he said to himself, and liked the sound of it. Duncan said to Sipar: "Quit sniveling and come on." Duncan got his first shot late in the afternoon of that first day. With the beast gone, Duncan looked around for Sipar. The native crouched and as Duncan went past it, he saw that a look of The native held one hand cupped and Duncan poured a little mound into "That''s what I thought, too," said Duncan. Circling, Duncan picked up the Cytha trail not more than a hundred "Now," said Duncan, "if you''ll push on the tree, I think that between The Cytha stood silently and Duncan watched it for a moment.