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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 9261 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 illustration 3 man 3 Mr. 2 like 2 author 2 Lewis 2 Carroll 2 Bonghy 1 work 1 time 1 sing 1 right 1 nonsense 1 love 1 little 1 good 1 day 1 Walrus 1 Wallypug 1 Wallie 1 WREN 1 Swat 1 Sherlock 1 Second 1 Rhymester 1 Putchy 1 Oliver 1 Old 1 Nyum 1 Mrs. 1 Marat 1 Majesty 1 M.A. 1 Lord 1 Lear 1 Law 1 Lark 1 John 1 Jamie 1 James 1 Jack 1 Huldy 1 Holmes 1 Herford 1 Henry 1 Goldsmith 1 Gilbert 1 Gelett 1 Fish 1 Edward Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 362 illustration 261 man 201 day 158 thing 146 book 138 time 125 way 104 head 103 hand 103 eye 96 author 91 child 90 sea 88 life 75 people 74 one 71 nonsense 70 story 70 a. 68 work 67 name 67 lady 65 nothing 64 verse 63 night 62 boy 60 tree 60 friend 58 year 58 volume 56 word 56 foot 55 love 53 face 52 door 51 letter 50 place 50 lot 49 mind 49 heart 47 water 47 hat 46 room 46 other 46 8vo 45 land 44 history 44 fish 43 soul 43 person Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3398 _ 183 8vo 167 Crown 139 Wallypug 131 Anonymous 130 Majesty 118 Law 116 Mr. 116 Edition 114 Doctor 114 6s 112 W. 111 M.A. 110 6d 106 # 98 S. 92 E. 90 H. 75 J. 69 . 64 Yonghy 64 Bonghy 62 Rhymester 62 Lear 62 Bo 60 Mrs. 60 M. 60 C. 57 F. 50 John 48 Edward 46 Oliver 45 G. 45 College 44 James 43 Jane 42 Fish 41 Second 41 Carroll 41 B. 40 Swat 40 Lord 40 Lewis 39 R. 38 Putchy 37 L. 36 Esq 36 A. 35 Gilbert 35 2s Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1778 i 1349 he 1067 it 837 you 559 they 414 we 374 me 365 him 294 she 215 them 103 us 71 her 50 himself 26 ''em 24 one 24 myself 20 thee 15 itself 12 yourself 12 themselves 11 ''s 9 yours 9 ourselves 7 herself 6 thyself 5 mine 5 his 2 you''re 2 oneself 2 hisself 2 em 1 yu 1 wa 1 unpaid:-- 1 sticks,-- 1 pelf 1 ours 1 je 1 french:-- 1 elf 1 byself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 3813 be 1113 have 571 do 490 say 303 go 291 see 258 make 229 come 227 know 171 give 169 think 167 get 160 take 159 tell 150 find 107 look 98 call 97 write 97 sit 95 hear 95 ask 87 let 79 live 75 grow 72 sing 68 stand 67 run 65 put 62 die 61 fall 60 leave 59 keep 58 mean 58 cry 56 love 56 feel 55 read 54 reply 53 lie 50 wear 49 speak 48 turn 48 play 46 walk 46 hold 46 follow 46 eat 45 try 45 pay 44 begin Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 777 not 405 so 226 little 221 very 211 up 200 then 171 good 161 never 159 more 157 well 145 out 143 now 140 old 127 great 123 too 118 there 111 most 110 as 99 down 98 only 93 away 89 all 88 much 88 long 84 other 83 ever 82 first 82 again 81 far 80 just 76 young 72 quite 71 poor 71 here 70 many 68 off 65 last 63 such 63 few 62 once 57 on 54 yet 54 high 54 always 52 right 50 own 49 small 48 really 47 green 46 soon Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 60 good 22 least 19 most 13 great 9 slight 7 bad 5 high 4 strong 4 eld 3 wild 3 recollect 3 late 2 young 2 wise 2 pure 2 long 2 large 2 fresh 2 fond 2 fine 2 dull 2 deep 2 c'' 2 Most 1 wraith 1 true 1 topmost 1 tall 1 tail 1 sweet 1 sound 1 small 1 simple 1 rich 1 resembl 1 quick 1 quaint 1 noble 1 near 1 mirror''d 1 mean 1 lucky 1 lovely 1 loud 1 lee 1 j 1 gross 1 grand 1 ghastly 1 furth Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 92 most 11 well 3 least 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 hands are blue 12 heads are green 3 _ is _ 3 book is full 2 _ live _ 2 _ was _ 2 book is well 2 day are no 2 day was done-- 2 majesty did not 2 men are all 2 sea was wet 2 wallypug was greatly 1 _ are _ 1 _ come up 1 _ do n''t 1 _ had _ 1 _ have _ 1 _ have ideas 1 _ is anything 1 _ is clever 1 _ is dead 1 _ is smart 1 _ said _ 1 _ see pierrot 1 _ think _ 1 _ was always 1 _ was rude 1 _ were there 1 author has immense 1 author is so 1 book came out 1 book has many 1 book is mainly 1 book is simply 1 books are big 1 day is mr. 1 day is yesterday 1 days are dark 1 days gone by 1 doctor is also 1 eye is dull 1 eye was as 1 eyes are so 1 eyes grow bright 1 eyes were big 1 eyes were bright 1 eyes were p''raps 1 eyes were quite 1 hand had weight Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ had no tale 1 _ is no more A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 45276 author = Anonymous title = Dame Trot and Her Cat date = keywords = Dame summary = DAME TROT AND HER CAT. |Dame Trot once went to a neighboring fair, Dame Trot hurried home with this beautiful cat; That Pussy was busy preparing the tea. thought poor little Dame Trot, Next morning when little Dame Trot came down stairs, But Puss mew''d so sweetly, and moved with such grace, That Spot at last liked her, and licked her white face. Puss washing her face, the dog picking a bone; Poor little Dame Trot had no money to spare, Then kind Mrs. Pussy would catch a nice fish, And a very short dress _a la mode_ for a cat. So, one day, when Dame Trot had gone out to dine, Puss dressed herself up, as she thought, very fine; Dressed up in a cloak and a chignon and hat. "Oh, Puss!" said Dame Trot, "what a very sad mess You''d best have remained in your natural dress; id = 27175 author = Belloc, Hilaire title = The Bad Child''s Book of Beasts date = keywords = illustration summary = Of cutting all the pictures out! Your little hands were made to take The better things and leave the worse ones. Darling, your little tiny hands I CALL you bad, my little child, Because a manner rude and wild Who eat like little Hogs, As a friend to the children The Tartar who dwells on the plains of Thibet Then tell your papa where the Yak can be got, He has a big head and a very small waist; And a good little child will not play with him. He makes a pretty playfellow for any little child; The sun yet warms his native ground-(A picture of how people try I''ll buy a little parachute (A picture of how people shoot How like this Big Baboon would be Rhinoceros, you are an ugly beast. Transcriber''s Note: The original edition was well-illustrated. For the poem titled "The Elephant," a word in small-capitals is denoted id = 27176 author = Belloc, Hilaire title = More Beasts (For Worse Children) date = keywords = illustration summary = MORE BEASTS FOR WORSE CHILDREN The parents of the learned child Were utterly aghast to note On creatures curious, rare and wild; "An idle little child like this, Our brains are trained, our books are big, "Such facts I never could have known But for this little book." Who bought a Python from a man [A] Sometimes called the "Lion-tailed or tufted Baboon of Ceylon." to strike. Green, hungry, horrible and plain-The Vulture eats between his meals, He very, very rarely feels His eye is dull, his head is bald, The Bison is vain, and (I write it with pain) By procuring two Vipers, and letting them bite; And I know the place he lives in (or at least--I think I do) The Llama of the Pampasses you never should confound This Creature, though rare, is still found to the East His seven tufted tails with lots id = 27182 author = Belloc, Hilaire title = More Peers : Verses date = keywords = Lord; illustration summary = known as LORD HENRY CHASE 12 Arthur Weekes, commonly known as LORD FINCHLEY, George Punter, commonly known as LORD HIPPO, Lord Roehampton sought a Specialist, who said: The Budget _and_ the House of Lords, Lord Calvin Lord Calvin thought the Bishops should not sit Lord Henry Chase What happened to Lord Henry Chase? Lord Heygate About LORD EPSOM and his horse. Lord Epsom A Horse, Lord Epsom did bestride Lord Epsom clearly understood Lord Finchley Lord Ali-Baba was a Turk Lord Hippo Lord Hippo suffered fearful loss "Dread Sire--to-day--at Ascot--I ..." Lord Uncle Tom Lord Uncle Tom was different from Lord Lucky To shoot with several people, one His heir, Lord Ugly, roared, "You Brute! His right-hand Barrel only got The second heir, Lord Poddleplot; Lord Canton the Present Lord Canton Appears to be the reason that he died. Lord Abbott Lord Abbott''s coronet was far too small, id = 11095 author = Bonte, Willard title = Fun and Nonsense date = keywords = illustration summary = [Illustration: Front Cover] [Illustration: Frontispiece] [Illustration: By Willard Bonte] Of merry little twins, [Illustration: Introduction] Said Chocolate Drop the Barber, [Illustration: The Barber] [Illustration: The Refusal] [Illustration: A Hopeless Case] [Illustration: The Greenhorn] Old Mr. Match gave his head a good scratch, [Illustration: Old Mr. Match] [Illustration: Thoughts Unstrung] [Illustration: The Miser] [Illustration: Dr. Key''s Answer] Was asked if he had time to spare; Said he, with a smile, "I''ll be back in a while, [Illustration: The Chase] [Illustration: A Rising Doctor] [Illustration: The Sailor Bold] Said young Mr. Pumpkin, To old Mr. Squash, [Illustration: Overheard in the Corn-field] [Illustration: Twins] I fear although quite sharp myself, [Illustration: A Sharp Lover] THE GREEDY LITTLE PITCHERS Little Pitchers have big ears; [Illustration: The Greedy Little Pitchers] Old Mr. Hammer [Illustration: Obliging Mr. Hammer] [Illustration: The Malicious Brush] But one small thing he did not know, [Illustration: The Wise Pen] id = 30656 author = Burgess, Gelett title = The Purple Cow! date = keywords = Huldy; Lark; Wallie; illustration summary = The Lark Book I., Nos. 1-12, with Table of Contents and Press Comments; the most remarkable things done for children since the days of Mother _Philadelphia Times._--"The young men who publish _The Lark_ have ideas _The Lark_ is smart and funny in a way quite its own, and They went an'' built a big CHEWIN''-GUM MAN: That Huldy got her ma to chew, Till she got it inter a gret big hunk-The gum was so soft they got good hold; For Willie, an'' Wallie, an'' Huldy Ann. For Willie, an'' Wallie, an'' Huldy Ann. ''T was Wallie got up the ridiculous plan,-But when the train got onto the track, Till it looked too good for a Christmas dream! That Willie an'' Wallie--they worked like mad-''Cept Willie an'' Wallie an'' Huldy an'' Jane-{their one-legged right-footed _The Lark_ was the one new "I!" said _THE LARK_. id = 26478 author = Farrow, G. E. (George Edward) title = The Wallypug in London date = keywords = College; Crown; Doctor; Edition; Fish; Law; M.A.; Majesty; Mr.; Mrs.; Putchy; Rhymester; Second; Wallypug; author; illustration summary = You know that I spoke in my last book about writing a school story, most interesting place to go to, Why or Zum, when my housekeeper, Mrs. Putchy, came to the door with the unwelcome news that the carriage had [Illustration: "HIS MAJESTY THE WALLYPUG"] "Let''s change the subject," suggested the Doctor-in-Law, to our great Wallypug and the Doctor-in-Law had been up for some time, and were "Pay for the Wallypug then and I''ll let you in free," said the little "Why, you see, sir!" said Mrs. Putchy, "Mr. Doctor-in-Law found that "I read it in a book," declared the Doctor-in-Law. for some time the Doctor-in-Law had just told the Wallypug to stick This little book is the first volume of a new Devotional Series, This book, like Mr. Baring-Gould''s well-known ''Old Country Life,'' Author of ''The Time Machine.'' _Second Edition._ _Crown 8vo._ _6s._ _A Series of Books by well-known Authors, well illustrated._ id = 36321 author = Graham, Harry title = Misrepresentative Men date = keywords = Marat; day; illustration; man; right; work summary = ''Tis easy work to be exact, A long-felt want among Beginners; In winter he will work all day, And lots of other people''s books; For right throughout his works there is That Shakespeare wrote the works of Bacon. Against the works of other people. Poor Joan of Arc, of course, was bound In Hist''ry holds a noble place, "In making Joan of Arc a man?" (A state of things which ends in smoke, This simple man at once began Upon his head an apple placing, He called to mind his offspring''s skill [Illustration: "_Altho'' he raised a rasping voice to persons who his Tho'' thumping tubs is easy work, And probably shall end my life The People''s Friend,--they called him so,-One man there was who played the game, The poor old lady promptly died! ''Tis time the vacant board to quit. It looks a simple task, maybe,-- id = 36782 author = Graham, Harry title = More Misrepresentative Men date = keywords = Astor; Burns; Henry; Holmes; Jamie; Sherlock; like; man; time summary = The author (like the dentist) lives Who never let your right hand know And crack your cheque-book, like a whip! To love the simpler style of Burns. No master-hand like that of Burns. They cannot hope, like Burns, to win Was only human, like ourselves,-(Tho'' carefully brought up, like Jonah), When Burns was on his knee, ''twas said, So great his charm, so apt his wit, The poets of the present time The fact that "there''s no place like home" But men like Astor all disparage Who would not be a man like he, And stay at home like Mr. Astor! Are hard for modern minds to swallow, Six times, with wide, self-conscious smile Nor (broth-like) had your country''s looks Not loosely, like his fellow-men, Like other self-made persons, he If (Watson-like) you "follow me." And Sherlock Holmes alone knew why! With Holmes there lived a foolish man, id = 22818 author = Herford, Oliver title = An Alphabet of Celebrities date = keywords = illustration summary = Oliver Herford =SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY= =SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY= =C= is =C=olumbus, who tries to explain Of =C=onfucius, =C=arlyle, =C=leopatra, and =C=ain. Who delight in the dance Of a =D=arling Bacchante. She kindly but firmly declines to repeat, While =I=rving and =I=ngersoll hasten away. =K= is the =K=aiser, who kindly repeats While =L=oie continues to dance on the table. He''s explaining the manual of arms with a broom. And =S=ocrates, all with the same end in view. And presenting Mark =T=wain as the friend of his youth. =V= is =V=ictoria, noble and true-=W=''s =W=agner, who sang and played lots for =W=ashington, =W=esley, and good Doctor =W=atts. And frightening the army of =X=erxes away. =Z= is for =Z=ola, presenting _La Terre_ This =Alphabet of Celebrities= written & pictured by Oliver and end papers & cover design by E. Maynard & Company at the Heintzemann Press in Boston U. id = 20353 author = nan title = The Best Nonsense Verses date = keywords = Bonghy; Carpenter; Carroll; Carryl; Lewis; Mr.; Walrus summary = "You are old, father William," the young man said, "You are old," said the youth, "as I mentioned before, "You are old," said the youth, "and your jaws are too weak "In my youth," said his father, "I took to the law, "You are old," said the youth; "one would hardly suppose Said his father; "don''t give yourself airs! "The time has come," the Walrus said, "The night is fine," the Walrus said, "I skip forty years," said the Baker, in tears, Lived the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo. Two old chairs, and half a candle, Said the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo. 9 Said the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo. 9 Said the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo. 9 Said the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo. 9 Said the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo. 9 Said the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo. 9 Said the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo. 9 Said the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo. 9 Said the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo. 9 There was an old man who said, "How There was an old man who said "Hush! Let''s see," said M''Clan, as he thoughtfully sat, id = 46691 author = nan title = Biography for Beginners Being a Collection of Miscellaneous Examples for the Use of Upper Forms date = keywords = WREN; author; illustration summary = EXAMPLES FOR THE USE OF UPPER FORMS The Rev. John Clifford, M.A., LL.B., D.D. Messrs Chapman & Hall Professor James Dewar, F.R.S. Sir Walter Raleigh Sir Alexander Fuller Acland-Hood, M.P. Mahomet Sir Christopher Wren Sir Christopher Wren Sir Christopher Wren There is a great deal to be said The great Duke of Wellington Sir Thomas à Mallory Sir Thomas à Mallory Sir Thomas à Mallory People wondered why Harley SIR ALEXANDER FULLER ACLAND-HOOD, M.P. Sir Alexander Acland-Hood Blindness to obvious tendency of public opinion (BELLOC). Contentions and disagreements, love of (ERASMUS, BESANT AND RICE, Efficiency (DEWAR, CIMABUE, HIRST, LISZT). Insomnia, liability to (VAN EYCK, BEIT). Mind, contented, blessing of a (MALLORY). Ordinary man, treatment of genius at hands of (DAVY, HARLEY). freedom from insomnia (EDWARD THE CONFESSOR). Utopian conditions, ill-judged efforts to realise (PIZARRO). (LISZT, PIZARRO). Y.M.C.A., unfitness for (WREN). Page 1 Author of The "Dukedom of Portsea" has been replaced with id = 9380 author = nan title = A Nonsense Anthology date = keywords = Ahkond; Anonymous; Bonghy; Burgess; Carroll; Charles; Edward; Gelett; Gilbert; Goldsmith; Herford; Jack; James; John; Lear; Lewis; Mr.; Nyum; Old; Oliver; Swat; good; like; little; love; man; nonsense; sing summary = THE WONDERFUL OLD MAN Anonymous "Don''t tell me," said William Pitt, "of a man''s being able to talk Although like Lear''s in some respects, Lewis Carroll''s nonsense is "Stay," said the Nyum-Nyum''s love, "I think Don''t let him know she liked them best, "Very true, very true," said the wretched old man, "You are old, Father William," the young man said, "You are old, Father William," the young man said, "You are old, Father William," the young man said, "You are right," said the old man, "I cannot deny, As, when the day dies, half afraid, eyes the growth of the moon; What her eyes were like, I know not: There was an old man who said "Do" There was an old man who said "Do" There was an old man who said "Do" There was an Old Man who said "Hush" There was an Old Man who said "Hush"