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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 48499 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 little 3 time 3 mother 3 illustration 3 great 3 good 3 child 3 baby 2 water 2 sleep 2 milk 2 food 2 disease 2 day 2 case 1 year 1 week 1 warm 1 travel 1 thing 1 symptom 1 suggestion 1 school 1 place 1 nurse 1 nervous 1 month 1 mind 1 mental 1 man 1 life 1 let 1 labor 1 infant 1 infancy 1 hour 1 footnote 1 follow 1 fig 1 early 1 conversation 1 cold 1 chapter 1 cause 1 care 1 bowel 1 bottle 1 body 1 bed 1 bath Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3090 child 1196 baby 1124 mother 1020 time 925 day 888 water 782 milk 644 food 534 case 439 year 414 nurse 411 hour 403 disease 389 month 386 life 385 way 377 part 363 room 348 boy 345 hand 344 air 342 bed 341 infant 328 girl 318 mind 318 body 313 head 312 bowel 311 man 305 treatment 279 thing 278 night 276 skin 274 week 269 symptom 266 bath 256 one 251 place 249 care 244 sleep 240 morning 239 patient 239 eye 236 home 233 bottle 224 woman 224 cause 223 face 221 school 221 pain Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3582 _ 638 Peggy 152 | 121 Hal 119 Sarah 91 Miss 81 mamma 71 Smiley 69 Mamma 59 See 57 Frankie 54 Earnshaw 50 babe 49 Willie 48 Fanny 47 Ipecacuanha 46 Baby 45 Mother 45 F. 43 Water 43 Baldwin 40 Wine 39 Whelan 39 Mrs. 39 Light 39 Brown 38 anesthesia 38 God 37 abdomen 36 M. 36 Harry 34 c. 34 Thor 33 P. 32 Terry 31 Food 31 CHAPTER 30 Sir 28 magnesia 28 Road 28 Lizzie 25 Nature 25 Mary 25 Fig 24 fed 24 acid 24 Nurse 24 Matilda 24 MOTHER 24 Fernley Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4515 it 2257 he 1666 i 1642 she 1584 you 1240 they 1214 him 1124 we 692 them 394 her 300 me 183 himself 176 us 150 herself 107 itself 93 themselves 48 yourself 33 one 29 myself 10 ourselves 8 ''s 7 ours 7 do_.--do 6 thee 6 mine 5 ''em 4 his 4 hers 2 yours 2 i''m 2 ere''ll 1 yourselves 1 you--_what 1 you''ll 1 yerself 1 whey 1 water,--to 1 theirs 1 so:-- 1 she''ll 1 nervousness 1 man''ll 1 iself 1 hisself 1 em 1 do_--examine 1 as''ll 1 another-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 17785 be 3344 have 1871 do 1023 make 1003 say 900 take 862 give 669 go 624 come 612 see 587 let 452 know 429 keep 427 use 410 put 366 find 358 get 349 follow 334 become 333 think 330 allow 328 look 298 tell 282 begin 271 grow 247 call 242 leave 227 cause 226 bring 218 produce 209 apply 201 bear 192 require 189 place 180 sleep 179 hold 177 cry 175 eat 173 live 170 prevent 165 show 165 carry 163 seem 158 wash 156 speak 156 feel 152 run 152 learn 151 stand 150 increase Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3181 not 1138 little 1044 so 969 very 908 well 883 more 831 then 765 good 696 up 668 much 625 other 596 only 563 out 555 as 553 often 535 first 519 too 510 great 485 many 477 such 458 old 408 most 377 nervous 370 early 361 now 360 just 351 never 334 even 321 cold 320 long 319 warm 307 usually 304 always 298 small 280 young 273 thus 262 on 258 necessary 255 same 249 hot 247 sometimes 247 own 246 down 245 off 242 again 238 all 237 large 236 new 234 also 226 few Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 247 good 103 least 76 most 36 great 30 slight 19 early 13 bad 12 fine 12 Most 11 high 7 simple 7 happy 6 safe 5 large 4 young 4 strong 4 low 4 late 4 easy 3 sweet 3 noble 3 l 3 common 3 clear 3 clean 3 big 2 wide 2 tiny 2 small 2 pure 2 old 2 nice 2 near 2 mild 2 manif 2 heavy 2 healthy 2 grand 2 eld 2 dig 2 cold 1 wise 1 weak 1 true 1 topmost 1 teeny 1 sad 1 rare 1 rainbowi 1 orkard Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 332 most 22 well 22 least 2 worst 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 peggy did not 9 _ is _ 6 child grows older 6 child is not 6 child is old 6 child is so 5 _ do not 5 child is very 5 food is not 5 peggy went on 4 baby is not 4 milk does not 4 peggy looked up 3 _ begin _ 3 _ see also 3 _ was n''t 3 air be not 3 baby did not 3 baby does not 3 baby is very 3 child be delicate 3 child does not 3 child is about 3 child is entirely 3 child is more 3 child is often 3 child is too 3 children are apt 3 children do not 3 milk is not 3 mother is not 3 peggy had never 2 _ are _ 2 _ followed out 2 _ is necessary 2 _ is not 2 _ know something 2 _ was _ 2 _ were _ 2 air comes in 2 air is as 2 air is pure 2 babies are so 2 babies do so 2 baby did n''t 2 baby is about 2 baby is breast 2 baby is here 2 baby is ready 2 bowels are inclined Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 mother is not able 2 child is not well 2 peggy had no objection 1 _ are not lucifer 1 _ do not _ 1 _ have no favourites 1 air be not damp 1 air be not practicable 1 air be not so 1 babies were not so 1 baby are not alone 1 bowels be not open 1 boy has no notion 1 child does not habitually 1 child has no opportunity 1 child is not many 1 child makes no attempt 1 children are not usually 1 children is not materially 1 disease is not always 1 disease is not entirely 1 diseases were not so 1 food has not yet 1 food is not at 1 food is not desirable 1 food is not prepared 1 food is not well 1 hand is not much 1 infant is not less 1 milk be not good 1 milk is not obtainable 1 milk is not so 1 mind does not materially 1 mind is not capable 1 months is not too 1 mother has no business 1 mother have no milk 1 mother takes no notice 1 mothers use no pins 1 nurses are not sufficiently 1 peggy did not quite 1 peggy was not so 1 time is no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 45168 author = Arthington, Maria title = Rhymes for Harry and His Nurse-Maid date = keywords = Harry; Mamma; illustration; little summary = to "Rhymes for Harry and his Nurse-Maid". had but little experience in the care of children. [Illustration: Nurse''s first thoughts about her baby. [Illustration: Finding a Pin which had pricked baby. nurse-maid; so that, while they are amusing their little ones with the NURSE''S FIRST THOUGHTS ABOUT HER BABY. Little Baby, just new born, Nor can I tell thee little dear, And a nurse who loves baby, or values her place, Then Harry, nurse, and basket-store, His little wants with care supply, Let me feel his little feet, [Illustration: Nurse telling Harry a tale, about catching flies. Now come, my little Harry, haste; NURSE TELLING HARRY A TALE, ABOUT CATCHING FLIES. [Illustration: A little Boy who was afraid in the dark. [Illustration: Nurse''s reflections on the advantages of truth and NURSE''S THIRD TALE, ABOUT A LITTLE BOY WHO WAS AFRAID IN THE DARK. If children learn falsehood from nurses or mothers, id = 14515 author = Cameron, Hector Charles title = The Nervous Child date = keywords = cause; child; good; great; life; little; mental; mind; mother; nervous; nurse; school; sleep; suggestion; symptom; time summary = if the child''s mind is not at rest, if his sleep is broken, if food is conduct of the nervous child is determined to a great extent by distresses the nurse or mother, and when the child fully appreciates In little children the suggestion of sleep, provoked by being placed unconscious suggestions act upon the mind of the little child, and to the child''s mind by the words, attitude, and actions of nurses and nervous unrest has been removed, and when the child''s mind is at attempt by exhortations at meal-times to induce a nervous child to eat With nervous children we are apt to find sleep which is of little In time of sickness the management of the nervous child becomes very the child to himself, to the nurse, and even to the mother, is of Nevertheless, the mother of a nervous and delicate child--a id = 6595 author = Chavasse, Pye Henry title = Advice to a Mother on the Management of Her Children date = keywords = Charles; Fever; Ipecacuanha; Scarlet; Sir; Wine; air; bowel; case; child; cold; conversation; day; disease; food; footnote; good; great; infant; let; little; milk; mother; time; warm; water summary = necessary to use a sponge and a little warm water frequently during suitable for a child; until then, _The Milk-water-salt-and-sugar Food_ altogether, and simply to let the child live, for a few days, on milk A wet-nurse, ought to live somewhat in the following way:--Let her for _Have the goodness to state at what age a child ought to be every night at bed time, attention to diet and to bowels, fresh air A mother ought, therefore, never to go to sleep until her child _cold_ water; then, just before taking the child out of his morning air and pure water, and let me add, pure milk, are for a child the _How many times a day in fine weather ought a child to be sent poison of any kind these ought, for a child, to be chosen by a mother. _How soon ought a child to be allowed to leave the house after an id = 12359 author = Fiske, John title = The Meaning of Infancy date = keywords = Wallace; great; infancy; man; thing summary = theory of evolution to man and his life has revealed human infancy adjustment of man to the physical and social world in which he states the biological function of a prolonged infancy in man. of animals came to be Man,--a creature with definite social origin of man from lower forms of life; and I can recall step by have left a great many minds with the feeling: If man has been begin to get at one of the great points in which man is important in which man differs from the lower animals, there comes the long history of evolution comes man, if this whole secular intelligible story, and we do find things working along up to man THE PART PLAYED BY INFANCY IN THE EVOLUTION OF MAN THE PART PLAYED BY INFANCY IN THE EVOLUTION OF MAN THE PART PLAYED BY INFANCY IN THE EVOLUTION OF MAN id = 34830 author = Leslie, Madeline title = Little Frankie and his Mother date = keywords = Frankie; Willie; little summary = "While he is a baby, we will call him Frankie," said his mamma. Mamma laughed as she read it, and felt sure the pretty present came from his boy a little exercise," he said, "and make him grow." But mamma Then one day nurse took away the pillows, and said the little fellow How the two mammas, and the nurse, and Willie laughed, to see the little mamma said her little boy must have a jumper too. "Mamma has been praying the good God for you and your little brother." Then I looked at Frankie''s hands, such pretty little "Frankie is naughty," she said; "mamma can''t kiss a naughty boy." Then "Dear little Frankie!" she said, coming to the bed and kissing the tears "Poor little fellow," she said; "mamma is sorry his teeth ache." She "Patty want pig, mamma," said the little boy. "I''m trying to grow good every day, mamma," said Willie. id = 36015 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = Little Miss Peggy: Only a Nursery Story date = keywords = Earnshaw; Fanny; Hal; Miss; Peggy; Sarah; Smiley; Whelan; baby summary = "In such a funny place, mamma dear," said Peggy. "Baby''s defful c''oss, Peggy," said poor Hal. And Baby, though he couldn''t speak, pouted out his lips and looked very "Peggy''s coming, dear," said the motherly little voice. "Zes, zes," said Hal, "but it''s a _wenny_ little ''ill, Peggy." "Not so very far away, mamma dear," said Peggy, laughing. "Fairies _really_," she said, "live in Peggy''s funny little head, and in "My dear Peggy," said mamma, smiling, "we can''t tell, when it''s so far "Oh, Hal," said Peggy, "I think it''s very nice indeed to have new boots. "Like in the country, mamma," said Peggy. way, thought Peggy, so that she looked up and said-"Poor dear little mamma," said Peggy, and as she spoke she put up her "Couldn''t I sleep with you, mamma dear?" said Peggy in a queer little "Poor little boy," said Peggy, looking ready to cry herself. id = 20817 author = Sadler, Lena K. (Lena Kellogg) title = The Mother and Her Child date = keywords = baby; bath; bed; body; bottle; care; case; chapter; child; day; disease; early; fig; follow; food; good; hour; illustration; labor; little; milk; month; mother; place; sleep; time; water; week; year summary = The prospective mother has thought many times, "Will my baby ever time, no water or blood be sucked into the mouth by the baby. each day, wash and dress the baby, clean up the mother and care for Babies should be given water regularly--many times every day--from the baby''s life, he takes little more than an ounce of milk at a feed; the child; for instance, the stomach of the average baby one week old Five cents worth of ice each day will keep baby''s food cool, clean, mother, if the baby is six months old and not doing well on the food mothers and even some physicians have jumped from one baby food to In the case of the anemic child, after six months of age, the mother''s Usually the mother not only attempts the care of the sick baby with Each day a little more milk is added until baby is taking id = 30820 author = United States. Children''s Bureau title = If Your Baby Must Travel in Wartime date = keywords = baby; illustration; travel summary = Mothers sit crowded into single seats with toddlers or with babies in If your baby is sufficiently trained to use his own toilet seat, by all When baby is ready for food, the porter will heat a bottle and bring it If you are traveling in the Pullman, you can put the baby or young And you''ll certainly need some help if you''re traveling with a youngster And traveling by bus with a baby or young child requires even better planning than travel by train. train coach will be needed when you travel by bus. while you travel, or you will have to put the baby on the evaporated-milk By all means carry your own water, and for the baby or young child it If you are traveling by car, you will be able to take along the baby''s But if you must travel with your baby, you''ll be doing