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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 36216 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mrs. 8 little 5 Mr. 5 Miss 4 girl 4 Doctor 3 Dr. 2 like 2 illustration 2 good 2 Molly 2 Jane 2 Aunt 1 yes 1 woman 1 think 1 love 1 look 1 know 1 help 1 come 1 chapter 1 ally 1 Young 1 York 1 Tufty 1 Treat 1 Tome 1 Tom 1 Thorne 1 Susie 1 Stanton 1 Spenser 1 Souders 1 Solvei 1 Sis 1 Serial 1 Sammy 1 Sally 1 Ruth 1 Roy 1 Rosy 1 Ross 1 Romer 1 Roderick 1 Rod 1 Renton 1 Professor 1 Price 1 Pratt Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 886 time 789 day 625 girl 607 eye 578 thing 575 woman 572 face 570 way 567 hand 560 man 546 boy 531 child 479 story 464 house 418 room 411 mother 372 night 347 work 342 word 341 head 337 door 332 life 322 one 316 something 300 voice 275 people 275 anything 274 morning 272 year 266 moment 266 book 258 hour 245 place 244 nothing 237 window 233 heart 223 minute 218 lady 211 bit 210 bed 201 home 200 arm 198 mind 198 baby 196 foot 193 friend 191 week 188 side 188 letter 181 water Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1733 _ 677 Mrs. 646 Jack 581 Miss 536 Aunt 521 Polly 460 Doctor 445 Nancy 436 Mr. 427 Dimbie 368 Amelia 362 Ferdy 309 Dr. 280 Marian 224 Young 209 Lucy 209 Jane 199 Stanton 194 Peter 193 Louis 189 Dudley 186 Rod 186 Jesse 180 David 167 Lilly 146 Chrissie 135 Burford 129 Roderick 127 Avery 124 Sally 122 Lou 122 Gallien 121 Jean 117 mum 115 Solvei 113 Tome 112 Nanty 104 Cornelia 102 Rosy 101 Colonel 89 Bill 87 God 86 New 84 Tom 84 Ruth 83 Becky 82 Ross 82 Pratt 79 Master 78 Hallowell Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9237 i 6078 you 5654 it 5338 he 4787 she 1965 me 1701 him 1435 her 1372 they 1360 we 888 them 421 us 310 himself 225 herself 152 myself 87 yourself 85 ''em 77 one 75 themselves 55 mine 50 itself 36 ''s 31 yours 22 hers 16 em 14 ourselves 13 his 6 theirs 6 ours 5 eva 4 thee 4 i''m 3 you''ll 3 meself 3 hisself 3 himself,-- 2 yer 2 ye 2 oneself 1 yourselves 1 yerself 1 whispered,-- 1 stories!--at 1 somehow:-- 1 p''r''aps 1 p''lices 1 out,-- 1 once,-- 1 knees,--they 1 keepin Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 16516 be 5694 have 3926 do 2624 say 1845 go 1454 come 1280 know 1256 see 1210 think 1123 make 1024 get 907 look 893 tell 830 take 648 give 614 want 530 ask 512 seem 459 find 455 put 413 keep 411 feel 409 call 397 leave 386 hear 386 begin 339 mean 335 like 335 laugh 332 stand 329 let 316 speak 314 try 308 turn 307 run 303 bring 291 cry 272 sit 263 lie 244 wait 244 reply 239 smile 230 help 221 hold 219 love 219 live 213 wish 208 grow 201 send 198 write Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5109 not 1875 little 1800 so 1253 up 1165 then 1070 very 880 good 846 now 841 out 742 just 725 more 703 well 647 only 640 much 601 long 585 old 585 never 569 as 562 down 551 here 540 away 524 again 517 back 498 too 437 all 434 first 413 great 412 quite 407 even 402 other 390 most 379 there 376 right 375 ever 374 own 363 on 328 n''t 328 always 325 still 316 last 304 poor 302 off 291 young 286 once 274 over 269 in 269 big 268 polly 261 almost 246 enough Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 200 good 113 least 60 most 34 bad 24 slight 18 great 14 late 14 Most 13 near 10 high 10 happy 10 big 9 fine 8 old 8 large 7 sweet 7 small 7 nice 7 j 7 farth 6 soft 6 hard 6 early 6 dear 5 simple 5 low 5 lovely 5 brave 4 tiny 4 quick 4 close 4 clever 3 young 3 true 3 thin 3 sure 3 quaint 3 long 3 faint 3 easy 3 deep 3 bright 2 wise 2 wild 2 wide 2 weird 2 weak 2 topmost 2 sunny 2 strong Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 330 most 27 well 21 least 2 worst 2 brightest 1 soon 1 smartest 1 jest 1 hard 1 for;--not 1 biggest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/9/7/15971/15971-h/15971-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/9/7/15971/15971-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 _ is _ 19 _ was _ 14 _ do _ 11 _ am _ 10 _ did _ 10 _ had _ 9 _ are _ 8 jack was not 6 _ do n''t 6 _ have _ 6 jack did not 6 polly was not 5 jack looked up 5 men do n''t 4 _ has _ 4 eyes were full 4 jack was about 4 jack was so 3 _ got _ 3 _ think _ 3 _ were _ 3 dimbie comes home 3 doctor was not 3 face was very 3 girl like cornelia 3 girls do n''t 3 mother came in 3 nancy was so 3 polly did not 3 stories are not 2 _ be jolly 2 _ is due 2 _ is n''t 2 _ know _ 2 _ want _ 2 _ wants _ 2 amelia is very 2 amelia was not 2 boy did not 2 boys do n''t 2 children had never 2 days are so 2 dimbie came home 2 dimbie is there 2 doctor had just 2 eyes had ever 2 eyes like stars 2 eyes were very 2 face did not 2 face was almost Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 jack made no reply 2 jack had no idea 2 jack was not at 2 nancy made no reply 2 woman made no reply 1 _ is not dead 1 amelia had no intention 1 amelia is not here 1 dimbie is not bad 1 face had no particular 1 ferdy was not asleep 1 jack did not exactly 1 jack gave no heed 1 jack had no interest 1 jack had no means 1 jack made no outcry 1 jack was not as 1 jack was not aware 1 jack was not inclined 1 jack was not so 1 man made no comment 1 mother was not sick 1 nancy has no business 1 nancy was not only 1 polly was not already 1 polly was not sorry 1 polly was not there 1 polly was not very 1 room is not bad 1 room is not large 1 stories are not often 1 stories are not only 1 things are not nice 1 woman does not necessarily A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 18665 author = Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell title = Molly Make-Believe date = keywords = Carl; Co.; Cornelia; Doctor; Letter; Molly; Serial; Stanton; girl; good; illustration; like; little summary = In Stanton''s swollen fingers Cornelia''s large, crisp letter rustled As the letter fluttered out of his hand Stanton closed his eyes with a doesn''t know just what a love-letter OUGHT to be like." Turning nervously back to the box''s wrapping-paper Stanton read once [Illustration: Every girl like Cornelia had to go South sometime girl like Cornelia _had_ to go South sometime between November and girl''s good time at a great hotel like this." Cornelia that night was like a letter written in a man''s own Cornelia did not like the letter. "Here!" cried Stanton suddenly reaching out and grabbing the letter. "That''s the girl who loves me," said Stanton not unhumorously. "Oh, yes," said Stanton at last, "I know it''s funny. possible further responsibility concerning, "little brother," Stanton "Very likely," said Stanton perfectly cheerfully. "Did I like it?" cried Stanton. whispered Stanton passionately, "it''s such a _stingy_ little time to id = 49330 author = Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell title = The Stingy Receiver date = keywords = Doctor; Gallien; Kendrue; Kjelland; Miss; Mrs.; Solvei; Tome; Young; girl; little; woman summary = "If I were fifty years old," said the Young Doctor quite bluntly, "Quite sure," said the Young Doctor, without emotion. the woman''s eyes seemed rather oddly intent on the Young Doctor "This isn''t a game, Mrs. Gallien!" bristled the Young Doctor. "Mrs. Gallien," asked the Young Doctor with some abruptness, "just "Good-by!" said the Young Doctor. A woman like Mrs. Tome Gallien "Mrs. Tome Gallien?" jumped the Young Doctor. Behind the little black figure''s back the Young Doctor lifted "That''s just it," said the Young Doctor, "it is of the piano and "U-m-m," said the Young Doctor, "Yes--yes, of course that "The poor little girl must never know of Mrs. Tome Gallien''s audacity in sending her here as an ''Adventure.'' "Why she''s here in my office now," said the Young Doctor. "This is it!" said Solvei, and dragged the Young Doctor into the room. "Oh, now really, Mrs. Gallien!" interposed the Young Doctor''s id = 37807 author = Alcott, Louisa May title = Mountain-Laurel and Maidenhair date = keywords = Becky; Emily; Mrs.; Spenser; girl; little summary = Mother thought I''d better wait on you; the little girls are so half so good, and delicate folks generally like our old place best," new-comer felt the charm of the place, for the girl loved her mountain "Do you care for poetry?" asked Emily, surprised at the girl''s look and With that Becky went away, leaving Emily to rest and dream with her eyes You may safely cultivate Becky; Mrs. Taylor told me she was a remarkably bright girl, though she may not look Here the chat ended, and soon the little girls were gone, leaving Becky It sounded like poetry," said Emily, leaning both Why, how old are you, Becky?" asked Emily, much "Sit here and have a good rest, while I talk to you," said Emily, eager Becky was sure now that Emily was going to read something of her own thing, and do it without knowing it half the time," said Becky, sinking id = 47003 author = Barnes-Grundy, Mabel title = Dimbie and I—and Amelia date = keywords = Amelia; Dimbie; Doctor; Dr.; Fairbrother; God; Jane; Marguerite; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nanty; Peter; Professor; Renton; chapter; good; help; know; like; little; look; love; think summary = "A soft damp west wind will make a woman look ten years younger," said "Just a little small," said Dimbie cheerfully. "Good afternoon, sir," said Dimbie in an extinguishing voice. "Please finish," said Dimbie, "or I shall miss my train." "I think he was right there," said Dimbie. "Only four more days, dear one," Dimbie has said hopefully. "When I said, ''Giving it away,''" Dimbie explained, hedging, "I meant Amelia has said, with her nose in the air, "Seems to think I am just "All young married people want to know that of their friends," he said "Matches!" said Nanty sternly, and Amelia produced a box like lightning. "Dimbie knows his duty as well as any man," I said stiffly. "How did you like General Macintosh, Amelia?" asked Dimbie. "You are a strategist, Amelia," said Dimbie. DIMBIE TAKES PETER AND AMELIA IN HAND DIMBIE TAKES PETER AND AMELIA IN HAND id = 20862 author = Barnett, Evelyn Snead title = Jerry''s Reward date = keywords = Jerry; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; Paddy; Peggy summary = left being a little old man whose back was bent almost double. Although the children were afraid of the old man, they could not help Not seeming to hear the children, the old man used to work in silence, Now Paddy and his wife lived in a little cottage on the far side of the Paddy noticed her looking a little forlorn one morning, so he said: "You''ve come just in time, dear heart," said the thankful Peggy. Mrs. Outcast explained: "When Mimy came home with her story I felt in my to waste time in a fruitless chase, the crooked little old man turned hearing his words, she went up to the crooked little man. All the children were summoned to meet in Mrs. Morton''s long "What are we going to do about it, children?" asked Mrs. Morton. see the children at any and all times, but they must be sure to come id = 41052 author = Brown, Katharine Holland title = The Hallowell Partnership date = keywords = Breckenridge; Burford; Carlisle; Chrisenberry; Finnegan; Gates; Hallowell; Lou; Marian; Mr.; Mrs.; Ned; Rod; Roderick; Sally; Sis; yes summary = her brother would come home from his long day''s work as cub "I think I''d like to go up to the pilot-house right away, Rod. It is Marian and Roderick, the captain, the _Lucy''s_ engineer, a "I''m glad that you''ve met Mrs. Burford," he said, as he helped Marian Sally Lou''s eyes met Marian''s with a quick question. "Mrs. Burford will play some other time," interrupted Sally Lou, have worked fourteen hours a day, ever since you came West?" Marian''s "I''m banking on the chance that I shall know him some day." Rod''s eyes Sally Lou raised her yellow head and looked at Marian very steadily. Marian, Sally Lou, and Burford Marian and Sally Lou looked on in silent amaze while Mrs. McCloskey Rod started his engine, but Marian stopped him. Side by side with Roderick, Marian worked through the day. id = 14610 author = Corning, Mary Spring title = Miss Elliot''s Girls Stories of Beasts, Birds, and Butterflies date = keywords = BOY; Dinah; Don; Elliot; Miss; Mollie; Mrs.; Nellie; Roy; Ruth; Sammy; Susie; Tufty; ally; girl; little summary = "Look at my woodbine worm, boys," Miss Ruth said, as she lifted the "Now, Auntie," said Mollie, in answer to Miss Ruth''s look of inquiry, "I "Yes, dear," Miss Ruth said, in the tone Mollie loved best to hear, "and story you used to tell us about the good little girl who saved a cat "I never knew till the other day," said Florence Austin, "that cats way: ''My good, kind master has come home, and those dreadful boys who "''O Mrs. Tabitha,'' said the poor little cat, ''don''t send me away! "All right; I''ll come," said Roy. They found Miss Ruth alone, for it was Thursday night and the minister''s "I know a boy about your age," said Miss Ruth, "whose father gave him, "Now, girls and boys," said Miss Ruth, on the next Wednesday afternoon, "I think," she said, "this will be a good time to tell you a story id = 15971 author = Dowd, Emma C. title = Polly of the Hospital Staff date = keywords = Aunt; Colonel; David; Doctor; Dr.; Dudley; Jane; Jocelyn; Lucy; Miss; Mrs.; Polly; Price summary = "I want Polly to tell me a story," Elsie went on, with a bit of "Polly told us a story yesterday," explained Miss Lucy, the pink A low rap on the half-open door sent Miss Lucy thither, and Polly about "Miss Polly May," to which the little girl did n''t pay "I don''t think you appreciate Miss Lucy," Polly continued. Away to the farther end of the room Dr. Dudley went, and Polly "David," began Dr. Dudley, "this is Miss Polly May, the chief went--just like that!" Polly''s little hands dropped flat in "Dear child!" said Miss Lucy, taking the little face in both her Miss Lucy and Polly and Dr. Dudley served those little people who Mrs. Jocelyn, the Doctor had called her, and Polly like the sound Polly was Miss Lucy''s ready right hand, with always a Polly''s heart; but sometimes when Miss Lucy cuddled the little id = 38661 author = Miller, Thomas title = A Walk and a Drive. date = keywords = Rosy; little summary = "Is not Rosy fat now?" asked the little girl, in surprise, and feeling Rosy saw lots of such nice grapes that her little mouth quite watered, Then papa said, "I shouldn''t wonder if mamma would like to go out this was very high too, and it blew little Rosy''s hat right off, so that papa But papa said that though Rosy might be a little horse, her mamma was herself; and she thought that papa and mamma would only get a little O, dear, no; at least, so she said, for Rosy did not like to be thought "Who made the cows, Rosy?" asked her papa, when she had looked at them a And he said that cows did not like little girls to take "Take care, Rosy," said her mamma, as the little girl drew back half "Yes, Rosy," said her mamma, "and I hope that my little chicken will id = 39812 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = The Oriel Window date = keywords = Chrissie; Christine; Edition; Ferdy; Illustrated; Illustrations; Jesse; Lilly; Master; Miss; Molesworth; Mr.; Mrs.; Ross; little summary = "Ferdy, my boy"--"Dear little man," as his father and mother came in. [Illustration: OFF FERDY WENT AGAIN, A LITTLE BIT FASTER THIS TIME.] "Ferdy," said Chrissie suddenly, "I think there''s going to be a begin talking together, you know," said mamma, "Ferdy would get dear Ferdy," Miss Lilly was saying, "see what comes of holidays! "Now, Miss Lilly, you''re joking--you know you are," said Ferdy, looking "Oh, I know," said Ferdy; "it was about Jesse Piggot. "In the house of life," said Miss Lilly after thinking a little. "I don''t know, I''m sure, Master Ferdy," said Flowers, who did not feel "It looks like him, Master Ferdy," he said, "but I don''t know that he''ll "Come in, Jesse," she said, "I do want Master Ferdy to see--you know "Good evening, Jesse," said Ferdy, holding out his hand. "Jesse''s not to go back to Draymoor, mamma," said Ferdy, looking up id = 41708 author = Otis, James title = Jack the Hunchback: A Story of Adventure on the Coast of Maine date = keywords = Aunt; Bill; Chick; Dean; Farmer; Jack; Louis; Mr.; Mrs.; Nancy; New; Pratt; Souders; Tom; Treat; York; come; illustration; little summary = place where Aunt Nancy told Jack she spent the pleasant summer evenings. Jack pulled harder the second time, and then, as Aunt Nancy screamed "I ought to have known a boy couldn''t milk," Aunt Nancy said impatiently Then Aunt Nancy and Louis returned to the house while Jack drove the "I''ll go an'' see what Aunt Nancy thinks about it," Jack replied, not Short a time as Jack had known Aunt Nancy, he was reasonably well "But you''ll be killed, Jack dear"; and poor old Aunt Nancy clung to the As has been said, Jack did not think the little woman did any great seen Farmer Pratt," Jack said in a low tone; and as Aunt Nancy started "I''ve said many times I didn''t know how Aunt Nancy would get along if it "No; but Aunt Nancy said you were to go away now," Jack persisted, and id = 33393 author = Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart title = Avery date = keywords = Armstrong; Avery; Dr.; Jean; Marshall; Molly; Romer; Thorne summary = As Molly dashed the window up, Mrs. Avery''s head fell back upon the Dr. Thorne took Avery''s stairs two at a time. "Helen shall come to see you," said Dr. Thorne with sudden gentleness. DEAR AVERY,--Your wife has suffered one of the attacks whose nature I Jean Avery lay with closed eyes, quite still, and smiling tranquilly. "Love is always a miracle," Jean Avery said. "Poor Marshall!" said Jean Avery. "It''s Molly''s evening out," said Mrs. Avery patiently. "I ''ll go--thanks!" said Avery, coming back, with his hands in his the first time that he had got to tell Jean that he was going. "I fell asleep," said Jean, after some thought. "I ''ll go and tell Romer I can''t go," said Avery shortly. buggy--looks a little like Thorne''s, does n''t it? "Come, Mr. Avery," said Helen. "Come, Jean!" he said. Avery looked at his wife, sleeping, as she, waking, would never see him