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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2866 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 illustration 3 Jack 2 Woodman 2 Woggle 2 Tip 2 Tin 2 Scarecrow 2 Saw 2 Pumpkinhead 2 Mombi 2 Horse 2 Bug 1 nonsense 1 friend 1 decoration 1 Travers 1 Tom 1 Tim 1 Sue 1 Ross 1 Priest 1 Price 1 Paddy 1 Owlglass 1 Ned 1 Mrs 1 Mr. 1 Max 1 Maurice 1 Maud 1 Martin 1 Lynch 1 Leslie 1 Katty 1 Jock 1 Jimmy 1 Jew 1 Jackey 1 Harry 1 Hall 1 Eliza 1 Doctor 1 City Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 547 boy 445 man 403 time 340 illustration 319 head 290 way 284 day 278 thing 247 girl 246 friend 222 horse 212 house 207 leg 163 hand 162 one 161 father 158 eye 153 night 149 side 143 life 142 room 142 anything 140 people 138 face 137 woman 136 mother 126 morning 125 art 117 water 117 line 116 nothing 114 end 114 door 114 back 111 word 109 foot 108 place 107 body 106 something 103 school 100 child 99 soldier 96 voice 93 tree 93 palace 93 money 93 dog 92 pumpkin 92 bed 92 air Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 594 Tip 587 Scarecrow 378 _ 351 Jack 300 Woodman 270 Tin 266 Mr. 254 Horse 245 Pumpkinhead 242 Saw 241 Mombi 228 Owlglass 213 Woggle 203 Bug 197 Glinda 186 City 174 Sue 165 Leslie 156 Gump 154 Emerald 140 Travers 138 Oz 132 Tom 119 Jinjur 113 Majesty 88 Tim 87 Queen 82 Army 79 father 78 Wizard 77 Ozma 75 Martin 64 Jackey 51 Nick 47 Mrs 46 Father 45 Harry 45 Emperor 42 Witch 42 Ross 42 Revolt 42 Price 42 Land 41 Dorothy 40 Ned 40 Jackdaws 40 Aunt 39 Jimmy 39 General 37 King Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3582 i 3167 he 2638 it 1945 you 1086 him 1018 they 855 we 847 she 842 me 583 them 396 her 296 us 225 himself 89 myself 62 themselves 46 herself 34 one 29 yourself 25 itself 18 mine 16 ourselves 16 ''s 9 yours 9 ''em 3 his 2 yerself 2 thyself 2 i''m 1 yer''ll 1 ours 1 o 1 hisself 1 em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 7415 be 2709 have 1645 say 1556 do 786 go 658 make 608 come 592 see 582 get 462 think 452 know 427 take 349 give 348 tell 338 find 324 look 288 ask 235 hear 234 run 228 let 220 cry 205 try 198 seem 198 answer 192 begin 182 turn 177 put 172 return 168 bring 163 leave 163 keep 158 sit 156 stand 153 carry 136 want 134 reply 132 fall 132 become 126 call 125 stop 125 follow 125 feel 121 mean 117 happen 116 play 108 reach 105 use 103 walk 101 wish 97 hold Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2093 not 929 so 629 then 572 up 505 good 489 now 418 out 388 more 382 very 376 as 338 old 332 just 311 down 301 well 280 little 271 only 250 never 250 long 249 all 244 again 220 much 216 away 213 other 202 soon 196 great 194 first 194 back 178 ever 177 off 175 here 166 once 162 on 156 most 151 right 143 too 135 still 125 even 123 there 123 next 121 enough 120 many 117 quite 116 poor 116 big 112 new 111 sure 105 last 105 home 105 full 105 dear Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 90 good 46 least 22 most 15 great 15 bad 8 big 7 wise 5 near 4 rich 4 high 4 fine 4 eld 3 slight 3 safe 3 lovely 3 Most 2 wr 2 wild 2 warm 2 sweet 2 stout 2 simple 2 new 2 jolly 2 heavy 2 fair 2 easy 2 close 2 clean 1 witty 1 weak 1 vile 1 vain 1 tall 1 strong 1 strange 1 sprightly 1 soft 1 rare 1 queer 1 pure 1 old 1 noble 1 nice 1 mild 1 mean 1 mad 1 loud 1 long 1 little Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 134 most 8 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 tip did not 4 glinda did not 4 head is n''t 4 horse is alive 4 mombi was not 4 mombi was thus 4 scarecrow takes time 4 tip had not 4 tip was so 3 horse ran away 3 legs were stiff 2 boy did n''t 2 boy did not 2 boy is hungry 2 boy looked on 2 boy was entirely 2 bug looked frightened 2 bug was rather 2 bug were creatures 2 city had ever 2 city is now 2 city were plainly 2 father came home 2 father had n''t 2 father knows all 2 friend is right 2 friend was ever 2 friends were greatly 2 girl seemed entirely 2 glinda came up 2 glinda had not 2 glinda is now 2 glinda is welcome 2 glinda was now 2 glinda were much 2 head has time 2 head is large 2 head is so 2 head was again 2 head was carefully 2 head was merely 2 head was now 2 head was still 2 horse ''s back 2 horse are knot 2 horse did not 2 horse has bigger 2 horse is brave 2 horse is never 2 horse was also Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 boy had no reason 2 glinda had not only 2 horse has no ears 2 horse was not entirely 2 jack was not especially 2 mombi had no intention 2 mombi had no sooner 2 mombi was not exactly 2 tip had no breath 2 tip had not yet 2 tip was not there 2 woodman was not afraid 1 day was no longer 1 father was not happy 1 man had no sooner A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 57844 author = Alden, W. L. (William Livingston) title = The Adventures of Jimmy Brown date = keywords = Eliza; Harry; Jimmy; Martin; Mr.; Sue; Tom; Travers; illustration summary = Said he, "Jimmy, I think I saw Mr. Martin on his way here. After the time he bit Mr. Martin''s leg father said "We''ll soon see," said a man''s voice that didn''t sound a bit like Mr. Travers''s. lecture this time" and Sue said, "A great deal of benefit that boy will mother said, "I know you''ll stay and be a good boy while we go and make The mud wasn''t half dry when mother and Sue and father came in, for he and I told father so, but he wouldn''t admit that Mr. Travers or Sue or me, and before I went to sleep, he came and said, "Good-night, Jimmy. mean, Jimmy?" And I said that Sue had got some new back hair a little and instead of telling me I was a good boy, she said, "Oh you little Tom and I came home again, and when we got a little rested we said we id = 32430 author = Anonymous title = The Practical Joke; Or, The Christmas Story of Uncle Ned date = keywords = Jack; illustration summary = OR THE CHRISTMAS STORY OF UNCLE NED. [Illustration: Kind little Girls relieving the Poor.] One Christmas night we were all gathered around a cheerful fire in the story, if Uncle Ned would tell one. UNCLE NED''S STORY. UNCLE NED''S STORY. "Many years ago, when I was a slip of a lad like Tom there"--"Why, Were you ever as little as Tom, uncle?"--"Hush, Willy," said "Well, Willy," said Uncle Ned, "I don''t suppose I look much now as if I stories, when I proposed to Jack Thornton, and his little brother, that little pond, which was supplied with the purest spring water, looked [Illustration: Ned rescuing Jack from drowning.] "I remembered having seen the day before an air-hole near a rock on the ''Come, Jack,'' said I, ''follow me, and I will take you where air-hole myself, and just give one of Jack''s legs a ducking, without However, by good nursing, Jack soon got well; and we id = 43599 author = Anonymous title = A Picture-book of Merry Tales date = keywords = Doctor; Jackey; Jew; Jock; Katty; Owlglass; Paddy; Priest; Tim; decoration; friend; illustration summary = what my cook tells you." Owlglass said, "Yes, my dear Master, as you told me so will I do." Now, at the hiring, the Priest had said Owlglass then said, "Let me see some of your work." Whereupon Owlglass produced your confession." "Oh, my dear, good Friend," Owlglass answered, "I your head." "Do not be angry, my good Sir," Owlglass said, "for I only through the window." Owlglass said to her, "My good Lady, pray be not where you came from." "Well," Owlglass said, "I see we should not be till the merchants went to bed, Owlglass in the mean time remaining "I don''t know," said Tim; "I''ve heard say he was a little man, but they was, but I said, "And how should she tell me the time of day? Up came the old Fairy, and said, "You know what I have come for, so let id = 53844 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Land of Oz date = keywords = Bug; Horse; Jack; Mombi; Pumpkinhead; Saw; Scarecrow; Tin; Tip; Woggle; Woodman; illustration summary = "I''ve got to attend to you, first," she said, nodding her head at Tip. Hearing this, the boy became uneasy; for he knew Mombi had a bad and But Jack seemed to be in pretty good shape, after all, and Tip said to "This thing resembles a real horse more than I imagined," said Tip, Tip patted it upon the head, and said "Good boy! So Jack held on tight, and Tip said to the horse: "Now," said Tip, instructing the Saw-Horse, "if you wiggle your legs Tip was so anxious to rejoin his man Jack and the Saw-Horse that he "He can, indeed," said Tip, gazing upon the Saw-Horse admiringly. Saw-Horse and Tip and the Scarecrow walked upon either side to make "I didn''t know before," said Tip, looking at the Woggle-Bug with a "Mombi is now with Queen Jinjur, in the Emerald City," said Tip. id = 54 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Marvelous Land of Oz date = keywords = Bug; City; Horse; Jack; Mombi; Pumpkinhead; Saw; Scarecrow; Tin; Tip; Woggle; Woodman summary = "I''ve got to attend to you, first," she said, nodding her head at Tip. Hearing this, the boy became uneasy; for he Jack seemed to be in pretty good shape, after all, and Tip said to him: "This thing resembles a real horse more than I imagined," said Tip, trying Tip patted it upon the head, and said "Good boy! So Jack held on tight, and Tip said to the horse: "Now," said Tip, instructing the Saw-Horse, "if you wiggle your legs you Tip was so anxious to rejoin his man Jack and the Saw-Horse that he walked a The Scarecrow, with great politeness, introduced Tip and Jack Pumpkinhead, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman, who had made Tip one of their friends. "My poor, poor friend!" said the Tin Woodman, taking up the Scarecrow''s head "Mombi is now with Queen Jinjur, in the Emerald, City" said Tip. id = 25827 author = Bruce, Charles title = Leslie Ross; or, Fond of a Lark date = keywords = Hall; Leslie; Lynch; Maud; Mrs; Ned; Price; Ross summary = "I can think of no other," said Mr Ross; "school life will do Leslie a "Well, be careful, Leslie; and mind, no larks," said Mr Ross, holding "Thank God, he is safe," said Mrs Ross, turning away to hide her "Come, Leslie," said Mr Ross, "dry up your tears and be a man, you "See, Leslie," said Mr Ross, as they neared the school, "you will Away the boys ran, Leslie informing Lynch of his plan as they went, "Run for it, Leslie," said Lynch, "I hear some one coming." "Come, Leslie," said Lynch, who was the first to recover himself, "let "Yes, it does come down," said Leslie. "Is not Leslie brave, mamma?" said Maud, turning to Mrs Price. "Do you think there is any danger, Mrs Price?" said Leslie, touching "Good night, Leslie," said Mrs Price, kissing him; "be sure and not "Look out, Leslie," said Mrs Price, "and see if any help is id = 28847 author = Busch, Wilhelm title = Max and Maurice: A Juvenile History in Seven Tricks date = keywords = Maurice; Max; illustration; nonsense summary = Cock and hens, like fowls unfed, "Climb the roof!" cried each young shaver. Here''s the Widow Tibbets coming! Come out, you buck! Soon it proved poor Buck had brought a This was the bad boys'' third trick, This was the bad boys'' third trick, For a boy who loves bad tricks Well begrudge a good old man, This was the bad boys'' fourth trick, Max and Maurice (need I mention?) These bad boys--on Uncle Fritz. Max and Maurice, great pains taking, Uncle Fritz to bed has gone; This was the bad boys'' fifth trick, This was the bad boys'' sixth trick, It grows warm with Max and Maurice, Handy Illustrated Volumes by popular authors, including: LOUISA M. ALCOTT, SUSAN COOLIDGE, NORA PERRY, HELEN HUNT JACKSON, LOUISE CHANDLER EWING, EDWARD EVERETT HALE, LAURA E. MOULTON, author of "Bed-Time Stories," etc. By SUSAN COOLIDGE, author of "What author of "Bed-Time Stories," etc.