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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 15 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 52566 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 man 5 CHAPTER 3 good 3 Tom 3 Joe 3 Indians 3 Dick 3 Archie 2 look 2 Wolf 2 Uncle 2 Mr. 2 Jack 2 Indian 2 Harry 2 George 2 Frank 2 Charles 2 Captain 2 Bill 1 wur 1 water 1 war 1 tree 1 time 1 thank 1 spanish 1 old 1 long 1 little 1 like 1 illustration 1 hunter 1 horse 1 gun 1 great 1 gold 1 friend 1 deer 1 bear 1 animal 1 american 1 Yankee 1 Woongas 1 William 1 Warren 1 Wal 1 Wabinosh 1 Wabigoon 1 Wabi Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1893 man 1658 time 1134 day 1075 way 1034 boy 979 hand 862 eye 818 moment 814 head 807 foot 751 thing 745 tree 741 night 725 side 721 horse 713 hunter 677 animal 665 friend 657 wood 652 place 633 one 597 dog 584 face 562 ground 555 camp 551 water 542 rifle 512 o 504 war 497 gun 491 life 488 hour 475 fire 471 minute 463 mile 448 word 448 house 436 nothing 430 party 427 voice 426 something 415 snow 398 part 371 companion 368 game 367 shot 364 sight 355 arm 352 mother 345 wolf Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3326 _ 890 Joe 716 Dick 702 Frank 606 Tom 598 Ned 488 Rod 418 Fred 418 Dan 396 John 380 Wabi 355 Crusoe 354 Mr. 353 Indians 352 Mukoki 351 Archie 289 Bud 281 Silas 263 CHAPTER 258 ye 256 Larry 236 Indian 229 Bob 227 Harry 215 Bill 213 buffalo 212 Captain 189 Warren 189 Henri 181 Hermit 175 George 170 exclaimed 167 Gigi 165 Raoul 148 Sheldon 142 Brinton 138 King 131 Varley 131 Morgan 122 Clayley 121 Mr 121 Heyland 117 Sinton 116 Lincoln 116 Charles 105 Uncle 105 Don 102 America 101 Hallet 100 Wolf Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12084 he 10621 i 9105 it 5275 they 5164 you 4417 we 4108 him 3005 them 2066 me 1278 us 963 himself 629 she 347 her 342 themselves 236 myself 213 ''em 152 itself 103 yourself 98 ourselves 86 one 75 ''s 40 ye 34 em 30 herself 28 mine 27 yours 16 his 14 meself 13 ours 10 yerself 7 theirs 7 thee 6 yourselves 3 yurself 3 you''re 3 yer''ll 3 yer 3 o 2 yur 2 keepin 2 delf 1 wonder-- 1 wigwam 1 wi 1 ve 1 varewell,--adieu 1 thyself 1 thus-- 1 thinkin 1 smiling!--he Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 28435 be 11028 have 4570 do 3057 say 2415 go 2333 see 2167 come 1986 make 1841 know 1610 take 1547 get 1364 look 1189 think 1180 find 1024 give 910 tell 861 hear 792 stand 730 turn 707 run 687 leave 680 keep 640 seem 622 follow 622 begin 592 bring 570 reach 568 fall 556 feel 528 hold 527 pass 517 let 495 call 494 lie 478 ask 478 answer 466 speak 448 sit 443 carry 443 become 442 draw 440 cry 434 want 420 set 419 put 411 shoot 409 try 408 start 385 catch 384 continue Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6815 not 2550 up 2129 so 1806 out 1621 now 1614 then 1414 more 1338 good 1299 as 1229 down 1183 little 1174 well 1157 long 1088 other 981 off 963 here 957 very 943 only 930 old 877 back 863 there 822 first 814 away 809 again 798 much 789 few 782 too 748 great 731 soon 694 just 641 never 638 still 584 many 581 on 568 enough 559 almost 532 last 527 far 523 several 522 large 521 all 519 own 509 young 496 most 474 about 468 once 464 even 463 small 456 ever 445 wild Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 254 good 198 least 165 most 50 near 43 slight 41 great 40 large 29 high 27 j 27 fine 26 bad 26 Most 14 happy 14 big 13 small 12 strong 11 swift 10 rich 10 early 8 old 8 long 8 hard 7 wild 7 deep 6 short 6 mean 6 keen 6 heavy 6 dear 6 bright 6 brave 5 wise 5 safe 5 nice 5 low 5 fierce 4 young 4 thick 4 tall 4 strange 4 soft 4 simple 4 poor 4 late 4 foremost 4 fat 4 dark 3 wide 3 sweet 3 stout Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 331 most 38 least 33 well 2 swiftest 1 youngest 1 near 1 lowest 1 fissures--_barrancas_--were 1 crest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 _ is _ 16 _ was _ 9 joe did not 8 _ do _ 7 _ do n''t 5 _ did _ 5 joe did n''t 4 _ are _ 4 _ had _ 4 boys came up 4 boys had never 4 day was over 4 dick did not 4 frank did not 3 _ does _ 3 _ felt _ 3 boy was not 3 boy was so 3 boys did not 3 boys had often 3 dick had often 3 dick knew well 3 dick was here 3 eyes are small 3 eyes were wide 3 face was very 3 frank was not 3 hunter was not 3 joe ai n''t 3 men did not 3 things ai n''t 2 _ know _ 2 _ looked _ 2 _ see _ 2 _ think so 2 _ was not 2 _ was thus 2 _ were _ 2 animal did not 2 animal had evidently 2 boy did not 2 boy is n''t 2 boys had better 2 boys had ever 2 days gone by 2 dick had just 2 dick was equally 2 dog was mad 2 dogs are generally 2 eyes were bent Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 frank made no reply 2 tom made no reply 1 _ is not love 1 _ was not there 1 boy is not here 1 boy was not pleased 1 boys made no reply 1 boys were not as 1 dick had no further 1 dick had no time 1 dick took no notice 1 dick was not at 1 dog had no savages 1 eyes are not dark 1 face is not true 1 frank had no difficulty 1 frank was not slow 1 frank was not superstitious 1 friend does not much 1 friends were not altogether 1 ground were not fresh 1 horse was no match 1 hunter was no sooner 1 hunter was not content 1 hunter was not long 1 hunter was not superstitious 1 joe did not at 1 joe was not quite 1 man had not trod 1 man has no more 1 man is no match 1 man made no reply 1 men are not particular 1 men had not ned 1 men tell no tales 1 ned was not so 1 one has no notion 1 one was not utterly 1 place was no longer 1 place was not such 1 time had no charm 1 time is not yet 1 time was not far 1 tom was not alone 1 tree is not near 1 trees are not usually 1 way was not so 1 ways are not man 1 wood was not extensive A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 21728 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Dog Crusoe and his Master date = keywords = Blunt; CHAPTER; Cameron; Charlie; Crusoe; Dick; Grumps; Henri; Indians; Joe; Mahtawa; Mountains; Mustang; Pale; Red; Rocky; Varley; good; horse; look; man summary = Dick Varley sprang lightly on his horse, and Henri made a rush at his While Dick Varley felled and cut up firewood, Henri unpacked the horses "A prairie-hen," remarked Joe, as Crusoe laid the bird at Dick''s feet; "Good dog; thank''ee, my pup," said Dick, patting Crusoe''s head as he DICK AND HIS FRIENDS VISIT THE INDIANS AND SEE MANY WONDERS--CRUSOE, "I''ll manage it," said Joe, and walked towards her, while Dick and Henri "Crusoe," said Dick, in a feeble voice, "dear good pup, come here." He "Now, Crusoe," said Dick, sitting down on the buffalo''s shoulder and "Now," said Cameron, while Dick Varley and Crusoe stepped up beside him, Dick, and Joe, and Henri, and Crusoe, agreed to become for a time the departure of our four friends, Dick, Joe, Henri, and Crusoe. Dick, and Joe, and Henri mounted their gallant steeds, and, with Crusoe id = 21734 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Golden Dream: Adventures in the Far West date = keywords = Bill; Bunting; CHAPTER; California; Captain; Collins; Creek; Francisco; Jones; Larry; Lizette; Maxton; Ned; O''Neil; Sacramento; San; Shirley; Sinton; Thompson; Tom; Yankee; gold; man summary = "Come here, my lad," said the old gentleman, seizing Ned Sinton by the "Not a bit of it, man," said Ned, in a cheering tone, as he drew the arm "Very well; then I''ll call you Tom in future, and you''ll call me Ned. Now, Tom, you must come with me and Captain Bunting to the gold-fields, "Tom," said Ned, stopping and laying his hand on the shoulder of his "I am a friend," said Ned, looking towards the further end of the boat, "Be calm, my friend," said Ned, who now believed that the poor man''s "Comrades," said Ned Sinton, as the party sat inside their tent, round By this time the captain and Jones had left the tent, and Ned Sinton was "Good-morning, friend," said Ned, as Tom Collins rose, shouldered his "Come, Tom, my boy," said Ned, one evening, advancing to the side of his id = 61334 author = Banta, Frank title = When Whirlybirds Call date = keywords = Charles; gun summary = Five-gun Charles DeCrabbe all the more for riding down the main stem Five-gun Charles DeCrabbe rode down the exact center of the street, Five-gun Charles DeCrabbe had come to clean up the town. pellet rifle over one shoulder, his N-ray flashburn gun over the other shoulder and picked up his rocket-powered stun-gas spray gun in his "I''m Alson Prince, Mayor of Featherton," said the older man shaking hands with the one DeCrabbe stuck out from under the spray gun. you are Five-gun Charles DeCrabbe?" "Perhaps shall require two days then," said Five-gun Charles DeCrabbe "Presumed they are now called peoplehawk-whirlybirds?" DeCrabbe "They are _downdraft_-peoplehawk-whirlybirds then?" asked DeCrabbe. "Wasn''t considering picking up _any_ feathers," replied Five-gun with As Five-gun Charles DeCrabbe leaped back into his craft and started the mannequin, the needle guns in his hands emptied their hundreds of gas mask on, the man waited for the right moment to begin firing. id = 13905 author = Brown, Abbie Farwell title = John of the Woods date = keywords = Brutus; Gigi; Hermit; John; King; Prince; Princess; little; man summary = John saw that this troubled the good old Hermit, whom he loved better "Now, my son," said the Hermit to John, "go you to the entrance of the "Now we will go home," said the Hermit softly, "and you, John, shall So John prattled eagerly, laying the little creature in the old man''s One day John was out in the forest, not far from the Hermit''s hut, "My son!" cried the Hermit, laying trembling hands on John''s shoulder. Suddenly John said: "Father, tell me about the King." "Ah, John!" cried the Hermit, "it is not so easy to find a good king! "Is the King so wicked?" asked John, wondering how the Hermit knew so honor,--especially one holy man, John, King Cyril''s friend and "The King!" The Hermit and John spoke the word together, staring wildly. John looked at her and thought how like a gentle little animal she was, id = 12405 author = Castlemon, Harry title = Frank, the Young Naturalist date = keywords = Alert; Archie; Ben; Brave; Charles; Frank; George; Harry; James; Lee; Speedwell; William summary = "Well, Frank," said Harry, as soon as they came within speaking "Now, Frank," said Harry, "turn out toward the middle of the river, "Come, Lee," said Frank, taking the former by the arm, "I guess we can "Come, Frank," said Ben. Lake, "let''s hear what you have got to say. "I say, Frank," said Charles Sheldon, "don''t you think we can catch "I know that," said Frank; "but we must make the coast-guards think "Hold on a minute, boys," said Frank. Frank instantly answered it, and the boy came down the bank, and said, "They are spears," said Archie, in answer to Frank''s question. "And some that you will not like to hear, Frank," said Harry, with a The boys then climbed in themselves, and Frank said, "Try your gun again, Archie," said Frank; "I''m afraid we are going to "Now''s our time," said Frank. "The fox has left the ridge, boys," said Frank. id = 42307 author = Castlemon, Harry title = Frank in the Woods date = keywords = Archie; Bill; CHAPTER; Dick; Frank; George; Harry; Injun; Joe; Uncle; Wal; war summary = way I got through that swamp war a thing to look at. a move arter I got hold of his har, knowed that I war growin'' weak, "It looks mighty like somethin'' comin'' this way," said Dick. "Wal," said Dick, as he handed Frank the trap, "if you can get him to "Wal," said Dick, as soon as Frank had finished his story, "that war My gun war standin'' agin a tree, close by, but I knowed I too, ''cause the ole bar kept a close watch on me; but the tree war war a fine place for a bar, an'' many a trapper wouldn''t have liked the but he didn''t stop to fight ''em, cause he thought the ole trapper war "Boys," said Frank, "that little circumstance has set me to thinking. about him, ''cause I knowed he war on as good a hoss as ever tracked a id = 62866 author = Castlemon, Harry title = The Young Game-Warden date = keywords = Bob; Brierly; Brown; Dan; Hallet; Hobson; Joe; Morgan; Mr.; Silas; Tom; Uncle; Warren summary = "Now, Silas, let''s look at this thing kind o'' sensible like," said he Silas was as lazy as a man ever gets to be, and Joe and Dan "That''s just the way the thing stands, pap," continued Dan, who looked said Silas, who then went on to repeat what Dan had told him concerning "If you want money, go to work and earn it for yourself," said Joe. "I wonder what has come over Dan all on a sudden?" said Joe, to "Do you think Joe suspects anything?" asked Tom, as soon as Mr. Warren''s game-warden had been left out of hearing. "Why, Dan, I don''t know what you mean," said Joe. And then he checked himself. Dan said it was not likely that Joe knew anything about the cave, "The money was there all the time," Dan went on, "and that Joe of our''n id = 12170 author = Curwood, James Oliver title = The Wolf Hunters: A Tale of Adventure in the Wilderness date = keywords = House; Indian; Minnetaki; Mukoki; Muky; Post; Rod; Roderick; Wabi; Wabigoon; Wabinosh; Wolf; Woongas summary = Wabi and Rod, together with a score of Indians and hunters, spent days Rod, who had opened his eyes, smiled faintly and Wabi gave a half-shout Wabi was under the other two Indians when Rod came to his the time he reached their old camp the trail left by Rod and Mukoki was Hudson Bay. Wabi came up and placed his hand on Rod''s shoulder. "We can''t travel without snow-shoes now," explained Wabi to Rod, "and "Then you believe we are far enough away from the Woongas?" asked Rod. Mukoki grunted. snow was packed by his own weight, so that when Wabi and Rod came to When Rod looked at Wabi he saw that the Indian boy''s eyes were wide and Wabi gave Rod a suggestive look as the old Indian bent over the stove. For a few moments Rod and Mukoki stared at the young Indian in blank id = 59853 author = Ellis, Edward Sylvester title = A Young Hero; Or, Fighting to Win date = keywords = Annie; Archie; Aunt; Bud; Carter; Cyrus; Fred; Heyland; Jackson; Kincade; Lizzie; Mr.; Perkinpine; Sheldon; Sutton; Tottenville summary = "What a little coward you are, Fred," said Miss Annie; "surely there is "Leave the door open and let me sleep there," said Fred, stoutly. "It wan''t be the first time," said Bud, looking with a grin at the poor "Can it be Bud knows anything about last night?" Fred asked himself, minutes when Bud Heyland stood talking to the boys before school Fred However, Fred Sheldon thought it his duty to let his good friends know good little boys, and I s''pose he was looking for Freddy there," said When Fred Sheldon saw Bud Heyland standing before him in the path, his "Good evening," and Fred was moving on, when Mr. Cyrus Sutton said: "He looked to me like a very small man," said Bud, as he walked slowly "Let me look at it," said Bud, reaching out his hand for it. id = 60633 author = Ellis, Edward Sylvester title = Wolf Ear the Indian: A story of the great uprising of 1890-91 date = keywords = Brinton; Cheyenne; Ear; Edith; Indians; Jack; Kingsland; Ogalalla; Wolf summary = The instant Brinton Kingsland looked around and saw the Indian on his "But you know my father is not well, Wolf Ear," replied Brinton, with It was not yet noon, and Brinton was hopeful of reaching home long Some minutes later, when Brinton turned his head again, he saw him Brinton''s expectation that they would lose no time in coming together turned to take a look at Wolf Ear. That individual discharged his gun the next moment. "Come, Jack, there''s no time to throw away; hard work is before you, "Whom do you suppose I saw?" asked Brinton, turning to his mother and "Thus we meet, Brinton," he said in his low voice; "will you come The perplexing question was settled by Brinton Kingsland''s pony Why did not Wolf Ear, when he saw he could not reach his pony in "Surrender, Wolf Ear!" called Brinton; "you can''t help yourself." id = 34495 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Rob Nixon, the Old White Trader: A Tale of Central British North America date = keywords = God; Indian; Nixon; Peter; Tom; friend; man; old summary = Nixon will die game." The old hunter drew a long knife from a sheath at As the old hunter thus lay on the ground his eye fell live far away from here," said the old hunter. "I will go with you, friend," said the old man. hunter; "I have great faith in my old way of doing things, and am not "Every man to his taste, friend Redskin," said the old hunter; "when I said the old man to Peter, when one day he had got into a more than Your Indian ways, friend Peter, were very strange to us at first, but by Several days passed by, and, to Peter''s regret, the old hunter showed no appeared in the old man''s eye, as he called Peter''s eldest boy to him. It was some time before old Tom could persuade himself that his friend id = 45265 author = Potter, Beatrix title = The Story of a Fierce Bad Rabbit date = keywords = illustration summary = THE STORY OF A FIERCE BAD RABBIT THE STORY OF A FIERCE BAD RABBIT "The Tale of Peter Rabbit," etc._ LONDON LONDON PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN THIS is a fierce bad Rabbit; look at his savage whiskers, and his claws and his turned-up tail. THIS is a nice gentle Rabbit. His mother has given him a carrot. THE bad Rabbit would like some carrot. AND he scratches the good Rabbit very badly. THE good Rabbit creeps away, and hides in a hole. THIS is a man with a gun. HE sees something sitting on a bench. HE comes creeping up behind the trees. BUT this is all he finds on the bench, when he rushes up with his gun. THE good Rabbit peeps out of its hole, AND it sees the bad Rabbit tearing past--without any tail or whiskers! PRINTED FOR THE PUBLISHERS BY R. 4 CARMELITE STREET, LONDON, E.C.4. id = 21241 author = Reid, Mayne title = The Rifle Rangers date = keywords = Blossom; CHAPTER; Captain; Chane; Clayley; Cosme; Cruz; Don; Dubrosc; Frenchman; Haller; Hercules; Irishman; Jack; Lincoln; Lopez; Major; Mexican; Mexico; Raoul; Senor; Twing; Vera; american; good; like; look; spanish; thank summary = "The fellow is likely to be our captain," whispered Clayley, noticing ha!" laughed Clayley; "let us come, boys," he added, turning to a "Captain Haller--Major Twing," said Clayley, introducing me. As soon as the major saw how the "land lay", he came blowing and "No, Major," said I, trying to look serious, "we are not so fortunate." "Senor Capitan," he said, still speaking in Spanish, and hugging me like Clayley and the major looked towards me with an expression that said, "Lord, Captain!" said the major, with a terrified look, "you don''t think Raoul would reach the camp in little more than an hour''s time, "_Buenas noches, Senor_!" (good-night) said Raoul to a soldier who "Look, Captain!" cried Clayley; "Don Cosme and his people, by the living Raoul''s face was before him, upon which he looked for some moments At this moment my eye fell upon a black horse, and, looking, I id = 23499 author = Reid, Mayne title = The Hunters'' Feast: Conversations Around the Camp Fire date = keywords = Abe; America; CHAPTER; Cervus; Dick; Ike; Indians; Kentuckian; Lanty; Louis; Mississippi; North; Redwood; River; States; United; animal; bear; deer; good; great; hunter; long; time; tree; water; wur summary = should exclusively relate to birds or animals--in fact, any hunted game the United States, is a rare animal everywhere, and seen only at long taken to a small tree, while there were large ones near at hand. Indian hunters on the great plains of North America. once; while those of the long-tailed species run more like the common long-tails, it would be time enough to let it be known how we had moved at times, as if the head of the animal was carried about in For a long time the great polar bear has been the most celebrated animal track of the great moose-deer, but the hunter-naturalist, better The colour of the moose, like that of other animals of the deer kind, Long before this time we had encountered that well-known animal of the The long looked for day at length arrived when the game were to be met id = 60655 author = Wall, Bernard title = Star of Rebirth date = keywords = Atanta; man summary = Indeed, Atanta was sure, the leopard his people trackless hunt, Atanta felt with certainty that the gods were deaf or Atanta stood while his people stretched their furry bodies out over Atanta did not look down at his woman''s face, for she knew him very "We are told of a time long ago, when the cave of man was filled with an old man with only little magic and he felt himself on the edge of "The son knew that the old man was about to die, and so he said: "Only when the old man had gone to the star of rebirth, did the son "I tell you of this now, because when a man comes on a long hunt which god who would fill our hunting trails with game, but now I know that For a moment, Atanta wondered which was the god.