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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 50894 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 illustration 6 garden 5 flower 5 Mr. 4 plant 4 New 4 Mrs. 3 house 3 God 2 tree 2 old 2 little 2 like 2 english 2 York 2 Rose 2 Mary 2 June 2 John 2 Garden 2 Esq 2 England 1 white 1 thing 1 rose 1 prize 1 place 1 path 1 man 1 love 1 look 1 line 1 lawn 1 landscape 1 japanese 1 italian 1 home 1 ground 1 good 1 gardening 1 gardener 1 feature 1 dial 1 come 1 color 1 colonial 1 beauty 1 art 1 american 1 acre Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3755 garden 1714 flower 1268 thing 1111 time 1044 day 914 tree 859 way 847 house 792 man 725 place 716 one 679 plant 652 child 628 year 603 eye 584 life 564 illustration 546 world 541 nothing 509 rose 497 ground 490 hand 475 people 469 something 451 home 450 face 439 work 436 room 423 bed 418 side 406 word 396 summer 393 beauty 383 door 379 sun 372 country 369 head 368 part 368 name 361 foot 351 art 350 mother 348 girl 346 woman 340 anything 336 water 335 color 331 wall 328 bloom 324 spring Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5403 _ 1541 Lois 1424 Mrs. 749 Mary 745 Mr. 492 Garden 441 New 400 Tom 391 Barclay 382 Madge 380 Hal 357 Dillwyn 355 Mab 333 Colin 326 Rose 317 England 310 Dickon 299 Miss 275 Philip 274 Wishart 264 Blake 220 Seth 199 Martha 198 Nature 196 York 190 PLATE 185 Box 166 Aunt 158 God 142 Daddy 139 Apple 138 Ben 133 Medlock 132 Roses 129 June 127 Hannah 123 John 121 Lenox 119 Caruthers 117 et 114 Shampuashuh 114 English 113 Weatherstaff 113 Alix 110 Craven 110 Armadale 109 Marx 108 White 107 Sweet 107 Queen Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9173 it 8640 i 5734 you 5025 he 4704 she 3266 they 2262 we 1814 them 1582 me 1477 him 1396 her 660 us 296 himself 292 herself 274 one 164 itself 143 themselves 135 ''em 125 myself 88 thee 85 yourself 51 mine 45 em 38 ourselves 32 ''s 22 yours 16 hers 14 ours 12 tha''ll 11 theirs 10 his 8 ye 7 oneself 3 thyself 3 ha 1 you_--you 1 you''ll 1 yes-- 1 whosoever 1 whence 1 usual,--"do 1 tom!--what 1 things,-- 1 then,--"you 1 th 1 teddy''ll 1 she''ll 1 says--"they 1 said,--"they 1 on''t Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 26712 be 8065 have 5055 do 4004 say 2034 go 2014 see 1941 know 1878 make 1755 come 1556 think 1292 look 1041 get 1029 give 997 take 942 find 880 tell 842 grow 726 seem 664 ask 648 want 615 like 548 keep 545 stand 544 hear 539 show 500 call 475 begin 462 feel 458 let 452 plant 443 use 442 live 439 mean 433 speak 415 put 405 bring 356 set 353 leave 333 talk 330 turn 329 answer 328 run 320 sit 316 cry 305 love 283 believe 279 laugh 274 hold 271 walk 268 suppose Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7037 not 2354 so 1462 little 1335 very 1327 old 1296 more 1252 well 1248 good 1243 out 1222 up 1177 then 998 here 997 as 971 much 960 other 946 now 934 never 881 only 777 many 776 too 753 great 711 long 681 just 668 there 644 even 608 ever 601 down 598 first 594 most 544 again 532 still 519 white 506 all 504 away 500 always 483 such 469 own 443 beautiful 427 green 417 far 414 back 411 new 405 quite 405 in 404 on 391 enough 386 few 376 same 362 large 350 yet Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 339 good 169 least 141 most 41 great 32 fine 28 early 27 high 24 bad 21 Most 20 lovely 19 large 18 old 14 small 13 happy 12 sweet 12 simple 11 slight 11 near 9 strong 9 pure 9 easy 7 low 7 light 7 fair 7 deep 6 tall 6 short 6 rich 6 rare 6 noble 6 late 6 big 5 wise 5 nice 5 full 5 fit 5 dear 5 common 5 choice 4 young 4 warm 4 odd 4 handsome 4 grand 4 dry 4 clever 4 blue 3 wild 3 wide 3 weird Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 453 most 52 well 19 least 3 long 1 ¦ 1 waitest 1 oftenest 1 near 1 infest 1 fittest 1 early 1 criest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 33 _ is _ 23 lois did not 13 _ are _ 12 mary did not 12 one does not 11 _ do n''t 10 _ do _ 10 _ was _ 8 lois went on 7 _ have _ 7 garden is not 6 lois was silent 6 nothing is more 5 _ does _ 5 children did not 5 mary was not 5 things are not 4 _ did _ 4 flowers are gently 4 life is not 4 lois had never 4 lois was not 4 mary had not 4 mary went on 4 one is not 4 people do not 3 _ did n''t 3 _ do not 3 _ had _ 3 _ is n''t 3 _ is not 3 days went on 3 flowers are not 3 lois ai n''t 3 lois had not 3 lois was too 3 mary got up 3 men do not 3 things were not 3 years gone by 2 _ come _ 2 _ has _ 2 _ know _ 2 _ like _ 2 _ say _ 2 _ see _ 2 _ think _ 2 children had not 2 children were not 2 children were so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 garden is not only 2 lois made no reply 1 _ be no harm 1 _ had no garden 1 _ is no longer 1 _ is not much 1 _ was not pleasant 1 children do not usually 1 children had not _ 1 children had not before 1 children were not very 1 days had no rivals 1 eyes were not remarkable 1 flower did not always 1 flower is not common 1 flowers are not always 1 flowers are not as 1 flowers are not so 1 flowers have no beauty 1 flowers were no longer 1 garden are not pleasantness 1 garden does not always 1 garden had no other 1 garden has no respect 1 garden is not easy 1 garden is not gay 1 garden was no garden 1 gardens are not only 1 gardens were no vanity 1 grounds do not always 1 life is not glitter 1 life is not so 1 life is not worth 1 lois did not even 1 lois had no phrases 1 lois knew no young 1 lois made no answer 1 lois wanted no more 1 lois was not afraid 1 lois was not enough 1 lois was not quite 1 lois were not so 1 man is no less 1 man is not wise 1 mary asked no more 1 mary did not even 1 mary had no opportunity 1 mary made no response 1 mary was not afraid 1 mary was not as A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 17396 author = Burnett, Frances Hodgson title = The Secret Garden date = keywords = Ben; Colin; Craven; Dickon; India; Magic; Martha; Mary; Medlock; Mistress; Mr.; Mrs.; Weatherstaff; look summary = Mary knew the fair young man who looked like a boy. Mary had liked to look at her mother from a distance and she had thought Mary said nothing at all, and Mrs. Medlock looked rather discomfited by "I shall not want to go poking about," said sour little Mary; and just "It tastes nice to-day," said Mary, feeling a little surprised herself. "Hasn''t tha'' got good sense?" she said once, when Mary had stood waiting "He wouldn''t like me," said Mary in her stiff, cold little way. "Put on tha'' things and run an'' skip out o'' doors," said Martha. "I was working in the garden with Dickon," said Mary. "I shouldn''t mind Dickon looking at me," said Colin; "I want to see "Mary," said Colin, turning to her, "what is that thing you say in India "You are so like her now," said Mary, "that sometimes I think perhaps id = 19408 author = Cable, George Washington title = The Amateur Garden date = keywords = New; Northampton; Orleans; acre; american; flower; garden; gardening; good; home; house; illustration; lawn; line; plant; prize summary = A flower-garden trying to be beautiful is a charming instance of new path has made it easier to bring up, for the lawn garden, sand, to promote Northampton''s "People''s Institute," of whose home-garden work steps in our American amateur gardens is the old fashion--so well got years an annual prize competition of amateur flower-gardens. determining what American flower-gardening had best be. For of course the very thing which makes the small garden different from I have a neighbor who every year plants a garden of annuals. A great new boon to the home gardener they are, these wire fencings and very easy to think of the plants, beds and paths of a garden as things Where to Plant Shrubbery; and the response of the free-line garden will private flower-gardening, to double or quadruple the town''s beauty and art farther on and in; but in a small garden, for mere want of room and id = 39049 author = Earle, Alice Morse title = Old-Time Gardens, Newly Set Forth date = keywords = America; Apple; Box; Dr.; England; Esq; Garden; Island; Larkspur; Lilac; Lilies; Lily; Long; Manor; Mary; Massachusetts; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Pennsylvania; Poppy; Rose; Salem; Shakespeare; Sun; Sweet; Thyme; Van; Virginia; Washington; White; William; York; dial; english; flower; illustration; love; old; plant summary = _Sun-dial in Rose Garden at Yaddo, Saratoga, New York. "garden plot" seeds and roots of homely English flowers and herbs, that cherished flowers, the old garden weeds, which quickly found a home and vase filled with old garden flowers--Tulip, Convolvulus, Harebell, Rose, England towns fine Peony plants in an old garden are a pretty good Planted with bulbs, these gardens in their flowering time are, as old of all edgings to our garden borders of old-time flowers. The universal flower in the old-time garden was the Lilac; it was the garden are scores of old-time favorites: Flower de Luce, Peonies, and Japan did not clash with the old garden flowers, they seemed like often planted at the edge of the flower garden, is called the Sapson, or old-time garden of flowers, such as these planted in this Shakespeare Flower de Luce in this garden are sixty years old, and the Box also; the id = 14859 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Daddy Takes Us to the Garden The Daddy Series for Little Folks date = keywords = Blake; Daddy; Hal; Mab; Mother; Mr.; Roly; Uncle summary = "But why don''t you plant the tomato seeds right in the garden?" asked Hal. Hal and Mab. Daddy Blake had to go away early the next morning, to be gone three days, "Sammie likes dogs," said his father as Hal and Mab hurried on to school. Hal and Mab never tired looking at the tomato plants growing in the box in "Will my corn grow upside down like Mab''s beans?" Hal wanted to know. of corn or beans, little ones," and he smiled at Hal and Mab. Then he went on cutting the eyes out of the potatoes, while the children Daddy Blake gave Hal and Mab each a small handful of the little cabbage The next day Daddy Blake took Hal and Mab to the garden again, and showed amount," said Daddy Blake to Hal and Mab, "you will still be even for id = 43127 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = An Enchanted Garden: Fairy Stories date = keywords = Alix; Arminel; Chloe; Christmas; King; Princess; Queen; Rafe; little summary = "And he said there were fairy stories in _every_ country," Alix went on. "She''s gone for good," said Rafe dolefully; but Alix''s eyes sparkled. "If they''re good kind of fairies," said Rafe sagely--"and I think "You seem to know a great lot about fairies," said Alix, who had no idea "I daresay," said Alix, looking up, "that the children used to run along "Alix," he said, "the tapping is going on--a little farther off now, and "Are you going to _knit_ the story?" said Alix, looking very surprised. "Very good things in their way," said the old woman, as Alix unpacked "Oh, that''s beautiful," said Alix; "it''s like the children and the white "I wish you had let me go to bed," said Arminel hastily; and Chloe''s "I think your wish a very good one," said Arminel. "It feels like the end of the story," said Alix. id = 34885 author = Northend, Mary Harrod title = Garden Ornaments date = keywords = colonial; color; feature; flower; garden; house; illustration; italian; path; place; plant; white summary = In the planting and the planning of the flower beds of the present day The color scheme depends on garden planting. It is one of the best of the flowering vines to plant is free flowering, putting forth large blossoms, dark blue in coloring. the most useful of our many spring flowers, pure white in coloring and planting use good soil, let them be placed where there is a reasonable While the garden designs abounded in beautiful walks and flowers, yet laying out of old English gardens, he included in the design a planting sun-loving plants a shady place, as to put the shy little flowers in the making each set of flowers correspond with the coloring of the vines. form a part of garden life and who are attracted here by the flowers and Color makes a great difference in proper planting, the white marble or id = 31265 author = Otis, James title = Aunt Hannah and Seth date = keywords = Aunt; Dean; Gladys; Hannah; Seth; Smith; Snip; Tim summary = helped me to run away," Seth said, in a tone of faint remonstrance. attention paid to Seth, and by this time Aunt Hannah was willing to Seth where he should sit, Aunt Hannah asked anxiously: time when Aunt Hannah and Gladys were standing at the open window "A feller who would bother a good woman like Aunt Hannah deserves to "I believe Snip thinks as much of you as you do of him," Seth replied Aunt Hannah did not use many words in asking the blessing; but to Seth "Please don''t say that, Aunt Hannah," Seth cried, his face flushing "I believe you to be a good boy, Seth, and shall until you tell me to Seth''s face was flushed crimson; he believed Aunt Hannah had come to "Come here an'' kiss me, Seth," Aunt Hannah said softly. to set down what befell Aunt Hannah, Seth, Gladys, and Snip after the id = 36872 author = Saylor, Henry H. (Henry Hodgman) title = Making a Rose Garden date = keywords = Hybrid; Perpetuals; Teas; garden; illustration; plant; rose summary = ULRICH BRUNNER, A RED HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSE 4 The name Hybrid Perpetual is borne by an enormous group of roses which Tea and roses in the Hybrid Perpetual group. large, beautiful, hardy and continuously flowering roses. health, food and strength for your rose plants, and as a result you of time and effort to locate the rose garden where the hungry roots of that belongs to the rose garden, bearing its single blooms here and all the June-blooming roses together, with the Teas and Hybrid Teas off properly set out the rose plant is comparatively shallow-rooted, so needed, we shall do well to feed the rose garden liquid nourishment. An underground enemy that feeds on the roots of rose plants. The rose plants that we buy already budded on Manetti or brier are live plants in the rose garden as we rejoiced in during the previous id = 38829 author = Sedding, John Dando title = Garden-Craft Old and New date = keywords = Bacon; Brown; England; Footnote; Gardening; God; John; Kent; Loudon; Nature; Repton; Sedding; Sir; Temple; Walpole; art; beauty; english; flower; garden; gardener; ground; house; landscape; man; old; thing; tree summary = landscapes of trees and hills, hanging-gardens, flower-beds, terraces, "The Earth is the garden of Nature, and each fruitful country a which man shall lay out a garden of symmetrical character, and trees, ease." In a French or Dutch garden the "yes" and "no" of Art and Nature That a true gardener should love Nature goes without saying. their purposes the old gardeners may have defied Nature''s ways and wont; Nature, it were wise to be frankly inventive in gardening on Art lines. Nature, not of Art, in a garden. Garden":--"Imagine the effect of a well-built and fine old house, seen in primal Nature: a garden is made up of wild things that are tamed. flowers--forgets the old intent of a garden as the House Beautiful of ''Art in a Garden.'' If sympathy be there, all the rest comes naturally School of gardeners loved Nature in the wild state no less than in a id = 34893 author = Shelton, Louise title = Beautiful Gardens in America date = keywords = Esq; June; Mrs.; New; PLATE; State; garden; illustration summary = landowners of our States, the best of the old gardens across the sea garden period, on account of the long, dry summers, is usually limited Southern States garden bloom is checked half-way through the summer by Thus the plants beginning to bloom near New York City in May and early Esq., whose beautiful gardens in several States are numerous and noted. Mrs. Hyde''s garden is a mass of bloom composed chiefly of the The garden season in the hill country opens a few days later than at that brooded over the first New England gardens planted in the early At the west end of Long Island, near New York, gardens are almost as Flower gardens adorn many of the places in Maryland, most of them of the lover as were they who planted the early gardens in the days before the flowers in our gardens at all times of the year. id = 47688 author = Various title = The Brochure Series of Architectural Illustration, vol. 06, No. 02, February 1900 Japanese Gardens date = keywords = Stone; garden; illustration; japanese summary = But, though modelled upon an actual landscape, the Japanese garden Japanese gardener intends not only to present in his model the features Japanese garden of the best type is, like any true work of art, the to model his design, a pine tree grew upon the side of a hill. The Japanese artist who is called upon to design a new garden will furnished with natural hills, trees and water, the gardener will, of Showing some characteristic garden accessories,--stepping-stones, Extreme importance is attached to the use in gardens of natural stones, stones have been arranged, the distribution of garden vegetation is considered; for the garden rocks form only the skeleton of the design The architectural accessories of the Japanese garden,--bridges, Important accessories in the Japanese garden are Stepping-Stones. gardens such stones form one of the principal features of the design. numbers refer to the titles of the principal hills, stones, tree clumps id = 28524 author = Warner, Susan title = Nobody date = keywords = Armadale; Barclay; Bible; Burrage; CHAPTER; Caruthers; Charity; Christian; Dillwyn; God; Isles; Julia; Lenox; Lois; Lord; Lothrop; Madge; Marx; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Philip; Shampuashuh; Tom; Wishart; York; like summary = Mrs. Wishart had her way; and so it came to pass that Lois went to the you like this better than the other room, don''t you?" said Tom. Lois did not answer; however, she went with such an absorbed expression "I think I like it best," said Lois, laughing a little; "but we go for "I think, just now, the words come to you, Mr. Dillwyn." Lois said this "Miss Caruthers asked me the same thing," said Lois, smiling. "Mr. Dillwyn talks as if he liked sense," said Lois. "I do not believe it is easy in a place like New York," said Lois. "Lois," Mrs. Wishart said when they went back to their own room, "I "This is my grandmother," said Lois simply; and Mrs. Barclay came up. "We live among our pleasant things," said Lois; "but I should think "But we are looking for Mrs. Wishart," said Lois. id = 38438 author = nan title = The Melody of Earth An Anthology of Garden and Nature Poems From Present-Day Poets date = keywords = April; Arthur; Garden; God; John; June; Love; Messrs.; Mr.; Old; Poems; Robert; Rose; Song; Spring; Thomas; come; flower; like; little; tree summary = To The Biddle Press for "The Old-fashioned Garden" and "Poppies," John Places_ and _Life and Living_; for "A Song in a Garden," "Shade," and _The Little God, and Other Poems_; for "Cloud and Flower," Agnes Lee, Small, Maynard & Co. for "Trees," "The Garden of Dreams," and White, from _A Garden of Remembrance_; for "Song of the Weary Traveller," Like fairy lamps ye light the garden bed For there a fair and sweet old-fashioned country garden lies. In my mother''s garden were green-leaved hiding-places, It stands in a garden of old-fashioned roses. Old garden-walks, old roses, and old loves. With a red rose by the door, and a tangled garden-way, Sings love-songs to the rose, I longed for the summer-time, flower and tree; With the Rose on the Garden-wall. In God''s rose-garden. My garden dreams by its trees. "My soul is like a garden-close," _Thomas S. "My soul is like a garden-close," _Thomas S.