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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2893 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 92 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Mary 2 Jack 2 Fanny 1 illustration 1 bird 1 Tom 1 Toby 1 Tim 1 Smut 1 Pamela 1 Nurse 1 Nellie 1 Mother 1 Miss 1 Mick 1 Maggie 1 Lily 1 Joyce 1 John 1 Jane 1 Hattie 1 Grandpapa 1 Grandmother 1 Grandmamma 1 Grandma 1 Gracie 1 Frank 1 Duke 1 Don 1 Diana 1 Charley 1 Charles 1 Bob 1 Bessie 1 Bee 1 Barbara 1 Ashton 1 Annie 1 Alice Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 569 child 400 time 367 day 313 way 293 thing 249 girl 230 one 224 mother 199 bird 187 house 186 boy 182 man 181 hand 168 eye 164 morning 157 something 147 head 132 face 130 door 127 word 127 room 125 home 120 sister 119 night 118 school 114 garden 110 place 108 friend 107 flower 106 voice 105 story 105 illustration 104 bee 102 nothing 101 minute 96 wood 94 bit 93 work 93 tree 93 side 93 road 88 money 87 moment 86 lady 84 year 84 bed 83 people 81 grandmother 81 basket 79 anything Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 749 _ 572 Mary 519 Jane 426 Gracie 286 Grandmother 245 Tim 236 Duke 228 Pamela 223 Grandfather 209 Hattie 199 Fanny 191 Grandmamma 166 Grandma 163 Miss 156 Maggie 156 Diana 151 Nellie 133 Ashton 132 Mrs. 129 Bessie 121 Joyce 112 Don 110 Frank 109 Lily 107 Jack 104 Mick 97 Grandpapa 89 Toby 83 Grandpa 70 Belle 69 Howard 66 Mother 65 exclaimed 65 Jessie 65 Alice 64 Barbara 51 Bee 46 Mr. 45 Peter 44 God 43 John 42 Nurse 38 Bob 34 Charles 33 Charley 30 Signor 30 Frances 30 Annie 29 Willie 29 Tom Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2484 it 2477 i 2445 she 2051 you 1945 he 1708 they 895 them 794 her 603 him 541 we 452 me 426 us 165 herself 100 himself 58 themselves 58 ''s 46 myself 28 one 27 yourself 21 itself 17 yours 14 ''em 9 mine 9 hers 8 ourselves 5 ours 4 thee 3 his 3 em 2 you''ll 2 ye 2 us''d 2 theirs 2 i''m 1 used!--what 1 save,-- 1 reprovingly,-- 1 oneself 1 hisself 1 gravely,-- 1 door,-- 1 dear!--it Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 6854 be 2907 have 1807 say 1702 do 938 go 817 see 716 come 588 think 579 know 519 make 505 tell 479 take 467 get 466 look 330 ask 261 hear 261 find 249 give 237 feel 227 let 213 want 201 seem 196 run 195 put 173 keep 171 try 169 like 165 call 162 speak 158 leave 156 turn 156 help 152 begin 141 answer 131 stand 130 bring 129 eat 128 grow 126 cry 120 sit 97 wish 95 show 95 mean 93 talk 93 forget 92 hold 91 start 91 add 90 wait 88 watch Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2315 not 943 so 939 little 627 very 548 up 520 then 478 good 431 now 411 out 371 just 361 more 300 too 300 old 295 much 288 back 284 well 281 away 276 as 255 again 251 never 248 only 238 long 238 down 235 there 219 here 214 other 202 all 176 great 173 first 168 off 166 quite 166 own 165 still 165 even 164 sure 164 always 159 poor 154 soon 154 ever 152 last 149 on 148 big 145 home 144 many 143 in 123 pretty 122 over 120 right 115 rather 113 once Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 105 good 42 least 36 most 9 high 7 great 6 big 6 bad 5 nice 4 slight 4 near 4 eld 3 sweet 3 hard 3 cunning 2 wise 2 smart 2 queer 2 neat 2 low 2 happy 2 fine 2 fast 2 deep 2 dear 1 young 1 worse 1 wild 1 wide 1 topmost 1 tiny 1 thick 1 tall 1 strong 1 small 1 short 1 sad 1 red 1 quick 1 polite 1 pleasant 1 old 1 mean 1 loud 1 level 1 large 1 kind 1 friendly 1 fair 1 faint 1 choice Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 66 most 14 well 2 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/9/5/16954/16954-h/16954-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/9/5/16954/16954-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/9/5/15954/15954-h/15954-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/9/5/15954/15954-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 _ is _ 8 _ are _ 8 _ do n''t 7 _ have _ 6 jane did n''t 5 _ do _ 5 _ had _ 5 _ was _ 5 children did not 4 fanny did not 4 gracie did not 3 _ did _ 3 _ know _ 3 children were so 3 children were very 3 gracie was not 3 jane had never 2 _ run away 2 _ said so 2 _ say _ 2 _ try _ 2 boy was not 2 children were delighted 2 children were still 2 gracie had not 2 grandfather took mary 2 grandfather was ready 2 grandfather went out 2 grandmother came out 2 grandmother did n''t 2 grandmother was so 2 hattie was really 2 jane had ever 2 jane took hold 2 jane was sure 2 man was really 2 mother ''s here 2 mother did not 2 pamela did not 2 pamela looked up 2 something was wrong 2 tim had not 2 tim looked up 1 _ are there 1 _ are very 1 _ be nice 1 _ be real 1 _ been good 1 _ been toby 1 _ come good Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 gracie made no answer 1 birds are not fond 1 boy was not only 1 child was not apt 1 children saw no reason 1 eyes is not deceivin 1 fanny had not so 1 gracie had no thought 1 gracie made no reply 1 gracie was not truly 1 gracie was not usually 1 grandmamma did not often 1 grandmamma is not indifferent 1 hattie had no business 1 hattie had no right 1 house was no other 1 man had not actually 1 pamela made no objection 1 things are no better A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 18256 author = Hadley, Caroline title = Woodside or, Look, Listen, and Learn. date = keywords = Annie; Charley; Jack; Mary; Smut; Tom; bird summary = One bright spring day, not so very long ago, three little children Jack said, "We must pay our first visit to the pony;" so away they went little chickens, that looked like balls of white or yellow or gray down "Oh," said Jack, "I wish I could get a collection of birds'' eggs!" "I heard of a dreadful thing that happened once," said the gardener, That evening Jack went into the gardener''s cottage and saw the wasp''s As soon as they arrived, Tom said to Jack, "I saw Charley Foster I like plenty of room myself, and so do birds," said "Well, now, that is one there," said Tom. Jack saw a little creature rather more than nine inches long, with a in grandpapa''s garden," said Jack; "for I shall like to watch them "Grandmamma," said Jack, "there is a poor-looking flower like a small open,'' he said; and he went once more into his garden. id = 15954 author = Judson, Clara Ingram title = Mary Jane—Her Visit date = keywords = Alice; Bob; Grandmother; Jane; John; Mary summary = Mary Jane looked before her, the way she could see Grandfather wanted "Now, Mary Jane," said Grandmother briskly, "what would you like to "''Deed, yes, Grandmother," said Mary Jane, much pleased to think "She''s an awful _big_ cow, isn''t she, Grandfather?" said Mary Jane, as So Mary Jane and her grandmother went to the chicken yard and Mary Jane jumped up and, just as Grandmother said, Bob jumped up from Mary Jane liked the good breakfast Grandmother prepared and she loved "You get the bundles out of your trunk, Mary Jane," said Grandmother, "Not scraps, dear," said Grandmother, and, much to Mary Jane''s about when Mary Jane''s mother was a little girl and came to visit. "Grandfather!" called Mary Jane, "Grandmother! Grandfather and Grandmother both looked to where Mary Jane pointed. Grandmother hadn''t said to do that, but Mary Jane "I liked Frances so much," said Mary Jane, "and she''s coming to see me." id = 44123 author = Mathews, Joanna H. (Joanna Hooe) title = Jessie''s Parrot date = keywords = Ashton; Bessie; Fanny; Gracie; Hattie; Lily; Maggie; Miss; Nellie summary = "I know Hattie," said Gracie Howard, who was more intimate with Fanny "No," said Gracie, "I don''t suppose Fanny did want me to know it; but "Hattie said you did," answered Gracie; "she says you told her I "I wonder what did make that little girl look so sorry," said Bessie, "Well, Gracie did not like it one bit," said Hattie, "and she thinks "Gracie," she said, after a little talk, "Maggie Bradford came to see "Well, mamma, and I''m sure I wouldn''t," said Gracie, with a little "Gracie''s is, I know," said Hattie. "O Hattie!" said Gracie, "how did you come up here? "I know it," said Hattie; "but she can''t make other people think Nellie "But--but--Hattie--this one is Nellie''s," said Gracie in a shocked "Mamma," said the little girl, "Gracie does not feel well, and she "I can''t help minding," said Gracie; "and, only think, Nellie, all id = 16954 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = "Us," An Old Fashioned Story date = keywords = Barbara; Diana; Duke; Grandmamma; Grandpapa; Mick; Nurse; Pamela; Tim; Toby summary = "We came, Grandpapa and Grandmamma, to wish you good-night," began Duke. "Sister has been good, sir," said the little boy. "I''ll try not to tear my nice white gowns," said the little girl; "Nurse little Pamela one day with a great sigh, "surely Grandmamma must know "Grandmamma doesn''t like things being brokened," said Pamela. "Good day, my little master, and my pretty missy too," he said in a "Tim," said Duke again, "is he not going to take us home to-night?" "Then," said Duke, "then us _must_ run away, Tim. And if you won''t help "Diana is very kind now," said Pamela, one day when she and Duke had "Then why don''t you help us to run away, Tim?" said Duke impatiently. "Oh, to go out a little," said Duke; but Pamela crept up close to Diana. "Good-night, dear Diana," said the two little voices, as she stooped to id = 15977 author = Moore, Bloomfield H., Mrs. title = Frank and Fanny date = keywords = Fanny; Frank; Jack; Mary; illustration summary = [Illustration: FRANK AND FANNY IN THE WOODS.] Fanny was looking very serious, when Frank said: Frank now uncovered the bird, and Fanny took it gently in her hand, placed the little bird in it; but it fluttered out, and Frank saw that grandmother," sobbed Fanny; "but I wanted a little bird so badly, and which Frank had taken the little bird only two days before. "I never took eggs away from a bird in my life," said Frank; but he At school time, Frank and Fanny went to school again; but Jack played Fanny was turning to look, when Frank said to her in a low tone, When they got home, Fanny told her grandmother all about it; but Frank Frank did not look very much pleased at first, but when he saw Fanny told her that Fanny would much rather have a live bird, like Mary''s id = 7027 author = Williams, Effie Mae Hency title = A Hive of Busy Bees date = keywords = Bee; Charles; Don; Grandma; Joyce; Mother summary = "But look at Don''s face," said Grandpa soberly, "and Joyce''s too, for On the last morning that Grandpa and Grandma were there, Daddy said at two sleepy children said their prayers, and Grandma soon had them tucked "I wish there were no bees, Grandma," said the little "Bees are very interesting and hard-working little creatures," said "Do they sting, like the bees in the orchard?" asked Joyce with a little "Very well," said Grandma, "I shall tell you a story tonight about Bee "Maybe," said little Don softly, "they didn''t have a Grandma to tell "Don," said Grandma, shaking the little sleeper, "it''s time to wake up!" "All boys are just alike--big and little," said Grandma with a smile. A long time ago, when the children''s mother had been Grandma''s little "All right," said Grandma; "I shall tell you this time about a little "Yes," said Grandma, "and there will be enough for your little friends,