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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 44459 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 man 3 little 3 like 3 illustration 3 Mr. 3 Majesty 2 princess 2 look 2 long 2 king 2 goblin 2 fairy 2 day 2 chapter 2 Welsh 2 Robin 2 Lootie 2 Irene 2 Curdie 2 CHAPTER 1 woman 1 time 1 superstition 1 story 1 place 1 old 1 night 1 iii 1 great 1 ghost 1 footnote 1 elf 1 cry 1 child 1 author 1 Wales 1 Vulcan 1 Usher 1 Tylwyth 1 Titania 1 Thomas 1 Teg 1 Story 1 Stone 1 Stanislaus 1 St. 1 Spirits 1 Satan 1 Sailor 1 Roger Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 705 man 684 time 575 fairy 547 princess 544 day 533 night 460 house 455 hand 437 way 435 king 425 illustration 359 goblin 335 stone 323 place 308 people 307 eye 301 foot 298 mountain 291 child 288 door 284 one 283 water 279 mother 277 thing 270 woman 270 story 249 light 249 head 246 year 244 grandmother 229 face 228 word 226 part 226 name 226 moment 224 lady 211 nothing 209 room 205 spirit 205 side 203 cloth 196 fire 189 voice 187 nurse 186 arm 185 creature 185 bed 184 custom 176 something 174 ghost Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2536 _ 626 Curdie 373 Irene 340 Welsh 251 Wales 184 Florimel 182 Lootie 166 St. 137 King 125 Mr. 125 Dragonfel 122 . 111 Titania 111 Brownies 100 Edition 92 y 89 Brownie 86 Legend 85 CHAPTER 84 8vo 83 Majesty 81 Stanislaus 78 See 75 New 74 Queen 74 Fairy 70 th 70 Jones 68 English 67 Stone 67 Illustrations 66 Fairies 65 Old 64 Sir 64 Red 64 I. 63 W. 63 Crown 62 thou 60 goblin 59 Tylwyth 59 Teg 59 Arthur 58 John 57 Thomas 56 God 56 Christmas 54 Mrs. 51 David 49 V. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4057 it 3960 he 2813 i 2437 they 2260 she 2156 you 1352 them 1287 him 953 her 593 me 555 we 275 himself 220 us 151 themselves 138 herself 88 itself 62 one 55 yourself 47 myself 35 thee 23 ''em 10 mine 8 ourselves 8 hers 7 his 7 ''s 3 yours 3 th 3 ours 2 ye 2 think!--they 2 theirs 2 oneself 2 ne 2 i''m 2 em 2 elias 1 yo 1 thyself 1 they''r 1 tha''ll 1 ta 1 o 1 iv 1 int 1 imperil 1 hair!--as 1 elf 1 dolgelley--"but 1 delf Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12608 be 4210 have 1590 do 1558 say 1239 see 1156 go 1052 come 735 make 672 know 613 take 598 find 574 get 530 hear 522 think 508 tell 469 look 447 give 338 call 320 run 293 ask 290 begin 288 leave 276 keep 261 turn 260 cry 256 follow 248 fall 246 stand 242 believe 222 pass 218 sit 216 hold 212 live 207 seem 201 feel 201 bring 200 grow 199 put 194 speak 188 set 185 let 183 carry 183 appear 173 lie 166 throw 162 return 159 bear 154 lose 147 mean 146 become Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2684 not 997 so 749 little 728 up 723 more 710 old 663 very 648 then 617 out 557 great 492 other 473 long 467 again 464 now 425 as 423 only 419 there 412 well 409 good 402 away 380 down 377 never 371 many 364 once 363 much 306 too 305 still 294 however 286 most 277 soon 275 here 275 even 267 back 263 off 261 first 244 just 236 all 233 ever 228 own 225 such 218 on 217 same 215 far 209 last 202 no 201 also 198 small 195 almost 182 in 180 young Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 95 least 55 good 52 most 26 great 18 bad 15 slight 14 lovely 10 strong 8 strange 8 small 7 near 7 large 7 fine 6 eld 5 warm 5 pure 5 old 5 early 4 wise 4 late 4 fair 4 dark 4 Most 3 soft 3 poor 3 loud 3 l 3 high 3 hard 3 handsome 3 farth 3 able 2 young 2 want 2 vague 2 true 2 thin 2 thick 2 tall 2 sweet 2 stern 2 square 2 simple 2 shining 2 seek 2 rich 2 quaint 2 proud 2 profound 2 odd Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 234 most 16 well 9 least 2 near 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 curdie went on 4 curdie was not 4 goblins fell back 4 hands were so 4 irene did not 4 mountains were full 4 princess was very 4 princess went on 3 _ am _ 3 _ are _ 3 _ do _ 3 _ is _ 3 day is very 2 _ do n''t 2 _ was _ 2 child knowing nothing 2 child was strangely 2 children ran away 2 curdie came again 2 curdie did not 2 curdie fell asleep 2 curdie getting more 2 curdie had again 2 curdie had no 2 curdie had not 2 curdie had once 2 curdie heard nothing 2 curdie heard only 2 curdie is much 2 curdie is not 2 curdie kept quite 2 curdie looked long 2 curdie ran in 2 curdie turned back 2 curdie was only 2 curdie was too 2 day is past 2 day was so 2 doors were all 2 eyes looked so 2 eyes were nearly 2 fairies were not 2 feet were so 2 goblins coming back 2 goblins had again 2 goblins had now 2 goblins was unendurable 2 goblins were busy 2 goblins were worse 2 hand was perfectly Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 curdie had no longer 2 curdie had no wish 2 curdie is not yet 2 mother was not very 2 princess was not right 2 time took no trouble 1 fairies are no less 1 fairies had no common 1 goblins hearing no more 1 man was not content 1 one is not always 1 one is not prepared 1 people are not more 1 story is not always 1 woman had no need 1 woman took no notice A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 39712 author = Bowker, James title = Goblin Tales of Lancashire date = keywords = Abraham; Adam; Edgar; Evil; Gabriel; Giles; Lancashire; Mr.; Owd; Robin; Roger; Satan; cry; day; fairy; little; long; man; night; old; place; story; time; woman summary = upon which the wizard looked was a very beautiful one; and the old man lass!'' said an old grey-headed man, who, smoking a long pipe, calmly The old man thought that the time was come to make his little farm-house, with meadow land stretching away to the broad old man, he said, in a broken voice-heard, and the little beings hopped away again, and whirled round in a take long to reach the entrance, and with careful steps the old man replied the old man, as, lighted candle in hand, he began to climb the Not a sound came up to tell the old man that his master had escaped The old man lived by himself in a little cottage, some distance along For some time the old man was too much affected by the lingering face either hand there are beautiful woods, in the old times ''so full of id = 40502 author = Cox, Palmer title = The Brownies and Prince Florimel; Or, Brownieland, Fairyland, and Demonland date = keywords = Brownies; Dame; Demon; Dragonfel; Drusilda; Florimel; King; Majesty; Policeman; Queen; Sailor; Stanislaus; Titania; Usher; Vulcan; illustration summary = "But Florimel is the late king''s son, and heir to the throne," said "This is very serious," said Queen Titania gravely, "for little birds "But you are not a Brownie!" said the Chinaman to Florimel in a most "Still Dragonfel the enchanter has made his threats," said Florimel. "The Brownies must be coming!" cried Florimel to Titania. "Well, after you''re married, Florimel," said King Stanislaus seriously, Dragonfel to Titania, who said never a word. "Evidently Dragonfel has a fire department," said King Stanislaus. "Yes, we are the Brownies," cried King Stanislaus, "come Close at his heels came Florimel and the Brownies, with King Stanislaus Florimel and the Brownies at once entered, and King Stanislaus ran after confidence in Florimel and the Brownies Titania was filled with great This Florimel noted, and he said to King "Poor little thing!" said Titania, when she noticed that it was in great id = 39782 author = Guiney, Louise Imogen title = Brownies and Bogles date = keywords = Brownie; CHAPTER; England; Fairyland; Kobold; Mr.; Puck; Robin; Welsh; child; elf; fairy; illustration; like; little; long; man summary = day all Germany was filled with fairies two feet long, walking about in in the Germanic colonies, from very old days, fairy-lore was finely saw so much as the vanishing shadow of a fairy.) A little dwarf-woman stayed at home, Brownie-like, and "ran" the house pretty much as he saw The dark-skinned little house-sprites came to stay; and as for being The little water-fairies who devoted themselves to drawing under [Illustration: THE LITTLE OLD NIX NEAR GHENT.] Near Ghent was a little old Nix who lived in the Scheldt; he cried and little old man with no head. many like-named Welsh places, Puck''s pranks were well-remembered by old [Illustration: THE ELVES WHOSE LITTLE EYES GLOW.] fairy-waif or not, people put the little creature to such hard tests, Fairy-folk young and old were coquettish enough about their names, and little man into it without his waking up, went down to the house, and id = 34339 author = MacDonald, George title = The Princess and the Goblin date = keywords = Curdie; Irene; Lootie; Majesty; chapter; goblin; king; like; little; look; princess summary = There was once a little princess whose father was king over a great I HAVE said the Princess Irene was about eight years old when my story The little princess put her hand in the old lady''s, who, looking this "I want to talk to you," said Irene to the little miner; "but it''s so "Well, Irene," said Curdie, with a glance at the nurse which showed he "Nurse, a princess must _not_ break her word," said Irene, drawing "Good night, Irene; good night, Lootie," said Curdie, and turned and was "I will ask my king-papa the next time he comes," said Irene. "Won''t you, Curdie?" said Irene, looking round at him as she asked the "No, Princess Irene," said Curdie; "I wasn''t good enough to be allowed Curdie had left the king and the princess to look after his mother, whom "Yes, that we will, Curdie!" said the princess. id = 708 author = MacDonald, George title = The Princess and the Goblin date = keywords = Curdie; Irene; Lootie; Majesty; chapter; goblin; great; king; like; look; princess summary = There was once a little princess whose father was king over a great I have said the Princess Irene was about eight years old when my story The little princess put her hand in the old lady''s, who, looking this ''I want to talk to you,'' said Irene to the little miner; ''but it''s so ''Well, Irene,'' said Curdie, with a glance at the nurse which showed he ''Nurse, a princess must not break her word,'' said Irene, drawing ''Good night, Irene; good night, Lootie,'' said Curdie, and turned and ''I will ask my king-papa the next time he comes,'' said Irene. ''Won''t you, Curdie?'' said Irene, looking round at him as she asked the ''No, Princess Irene,'' said Curdie; ''I wasn''t good enough to be allowed Curdie had left the king and the princess to look after his mother, ''Yes, that we will, Curdie!'' said the princess. id = 45239 author = Riley, James Whitcomb title = Little Orphan Annie, and Billy Miller''s Circus-Show date = keywords = illustration summary = LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE To _all_ the little children:--The happy ones; and sad ones; LITTLE {015}ORPHANT ANNIE she knows riddles, rhymes and things! The same as bats er lightnin''-bugs!--An'' knows ''bout Ring-mo-rees ''At thist can take an'' turn theirselves in anything they please! Little {017}Orphant Annie''s come to our house to stay, Onc''t {018}they was a little boy wouldn''t say his prayers,-An'' they seeked him in the rafter-room, an'' cubby-hole, an'' press, An'' thist as she kicked her heels, an'' turn''t to run an'' hide, An'' {022}little Orphant Annie says, when the blaze is blue, An'' the lightnin''-bugs in dew is all squenched away,-At Billy {023}Miller''s Circus-Show-At Billy {023}Miller''s Circus-Show-At Billy {023}Miller''s Circus-Show-With shore-fer-certain circus-shows! He''s {027}got a circus-ring--an'' they''s He''s "The Old Clown," an'' got on clo''es An'' peakud--like in shore-''nuff shows,-On his white cheeks--ist like they do!-- id = 34704 author = Sikes, Wirt title = British Goblins: Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions date = keywords = Arthur; CHAPTER; Carmarthenshire; Christmas; David; Edition; English; Fairies; Fairy; Glamorganshire; God; Illustrations; John; Jones; Lady; Legend; Mabinogion; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Old; Pembrokeshire; Rev.; Spirits; St.; Stone; Story; Teg; Thomas; Tylwyth; Wales; Welsh; author; day; footnote; ghost; iii; man; superstition summary = Old-Time Welsh Fairyland--The Fairy King--The Legend of Legend of Iolo ap Hugh--Mystic Origin of an old Welsh The modern Welsh name for fairies is y Tylwyth Teg, the fair folk or surface of the dark waters, and fairy bells are at times heard ringing drawn away by the fairies, and came back at the year''s end, looking near your house.'' ''Were there many fairies about at that time?'' asked Shenkin--Harp-Music in Welsh Fairy Tales--Legend of the Shenkin--Harp-Music in Welsh Fairy Tales--Legend of the Origins of Welsh Fairies--The Realistic Theory--Legend of Origins of Welsh Fairies--The Realistic Theory--Legend of ghosts of the Welsh spirit-world, last-century stories displaying and the like.[65] They probably never heard the story told by Mrs. Morgan of Newport to the Prophet Jones: of some people who were A Welsh song sung on New Year''s Day, in Glamorganshire, by boys in ''Whoever digs there,'' said an old woman in Welsh to some men going id = 23465 author = Taggart, Mabel G. title = The Story of the Three Goblins date = keywords = Cap summary = Rowley came every year to see the little goblins, and told them stories The name of the goblins'' father was Old Black-Cap. He was King of the Mountain. At last, one day Old Black-Cap called the three goblins and said to Red-Cap, Blue-Cap and Yellow-Cap said good-bye to their father and the white thing rolled away down the mountain with poor little Red-Cap Now little Red-Cap was a brave goblin, but he was rather frightened when and brothers and the Red Feather, and soon Blue-Cap and Yellow-Cap came Soon they came to a big dark forest, and after they had gone a little "You have a long way to go yet," said the rabbit; "the cave is on an Red-Cap cried out that he saw something yellow in the dark shadow of a Red Feather at him, and said, "I wish you to become a snail!" and Tom