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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 43193 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 God 2 Trot 2 Tom 2 Scarecrow 2 Pon 2 Ork 2 Mrs. 2 Men 2 King 2 Jinxland 2 Gloria 2 Captain 2 Button 2 Bright 2 Bill 1 water 1 tree 1 time 1 storm 1 observation 1 nation 1 long 1 like 1 illustration 1 great 1 british 1 branch 1 amazonian 1 Yardley 1 Warehold 1 Walter 1 Violet 1 Veevee 1 Trevannion 1 Tod 1 Tipperary 1 Solimoes 1 S.W. 1 S.E. 1 Rosa 1 Richard 1 Ralph 1 Paris 1 Paraense 1 Pansy 1 N.W. 1 N.E. 1 Mura 1 Mundurucu 1 Munday Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 842 time 789 man 726 | 595 way 591 water 564 tree 522 eye 510 hand 480 day 392 head 378 place 374 captain 351 girl 331 face 312 boy 311 one 304 side 301 thing 299 night 286 child 279 voice 266 nothing 266 life 248 foot 247 year 239 room 239 people 238 house 233 heart 232 woman 232 hour 230 friend 226 doctor 218 moment 216 father 211 other 209 mother 208 word 206 tone 202 arm 197 storm 193 bird 191 part 188 wind 188 top 183 country 181 light 178 something 174 land 174 fire Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1546 _ 749 Trot 566 Bill 516 Jane 415 Lucy 405 Ork 355 King 351 Scarecrow 229 Tom 229 Pon 220 Martha 190 Archie 189 Gloria 183 Button 166 Bart 163 Oz 152 ye 145 Captain 143 Munday 140 Bright 136 Mrs. 135 | 135 Jinxland 134 John 131 Mundurucu 130 Trevannion 130 Tod 130 Miss 128 Indians 124 Indian 124 CHAPTER 117 God 113 Mr. 110 Princess 105 Elsie 104 Ozma 103 Max 100 Krewl 95 Land 95 Gapo 93 tapuyo 87 Holt 86 Blinkie 84 exclaimed 83 de 81 Walter 80 Man 80 Doctor 79 Dorothy 78 Goo Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4868 it 4182 he 3647 i 2803 they 2568 you 2470 she 1608 him 1547 them 1303 we 1090 her 863 me 491 us 351 himself 178 themselves 121 itself 104 herself 77 ''em 64 myself 54 one 38 ''s 34 yourself 29 ye 25 his 23 mine 22 ourselves 12 hers 12 em 8 theirs 7 yours 5 yerself 4 meself 4 jus 3 ours 2 ya 1 yourselves 1 you''ve 1 you''ll 1 yer''ll 1 us''d 1 that,--you 1 me"--and 1 i''m 1 hisself 1 here,"--again 1 for"--it 1 cheerfulness,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 14435 be 5758 have 2255 do 1514 say 1181 see 1045 go 1003 come 997 make 859 know 752 take 635 get 611 look 572 think 551 tell 517 give 496 find 480 ask 394 leave 356 hear 353 keep 342 begin 334 seem 323 stand 284 let 271 want 266 love 265 follow 264 call 256 turn 253 carry 250 fall 242 sit 242 pass 233 reply 232 hold 227 become 225 answer 222 lie 219 reach 217 return 211 bring 209 speak 204 rise 199 live 197 cry 190 eat 187 send 181 put 179 try 179 draw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3614 not 1416 so 934 then 913 now 856 up 771 more 735 out 734 little 642 only 641 very 563 good 563 as 552 old 535 long 484 well 462 other 453 here 452 too 452 much 452 down 442 never 433 great 405 just 393 again 383 still 374 back 363 first 363 away 361 there 326 many 318 once 316 all 298 own 297 soon 292 young 287 even 273 on 271 big 266 most 261 ever 257 off 257 far 255 same 247 enough 240 last 222 such 220 always 216 right 198 few 197 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 120 good 67 least 58 most 32 slight 22 near 21 great 21 Most 20 high 14 large 14 bad 11 big 10 low 9 lovely 8 dear 7 sweet 6 small 6 early 5 fine 5 eld 4 happy 3 wise 3 tough 3 strong 3 loud 3 heavy 3 farth 3 deep 3 close 3 brave 2 young 2 wild 2 weak 2 southernmost 2 simple 2 rich 2 rare 2 queer 2 old 2 narrow 2 mere 2 lucky 2 long 2 keen 2 hot 2 handsome 2 gentle 2 funny 2 fierce 2 farthermost 2 expr Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 208 most 15 well 12 least 1 highest 1 headforemost Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 dp.rastko.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://dp.rastko.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 boy was not 4 bill got out 4 face was very 4 man got up 4 one had ever 4 trot did n''t 3 _ did _ 3 _ is _ 3 _ was still 3 eyes were still 3 lucy did not 3 voice had now 3 water did not 2 _ is not 2 _ was not 2 bill followed as 2 bill had not 2 bill is n''t 2 bill knew something 2 bill looked way 2 bill stood up 2 bill thought so 2 bill took counsel 2 bill turned away 2 bill was fast 2 bill was less 2 bill was much 2 bill was not 2 bill were free 2 boy go out 2 boy was content 2 child looked thoughtfully 2 day was tiresome 2 eyes are blue 2 eyes were as 2 eyes were kind 2 eyes were wide 2 face looking upward 2 face was grave 2 face was hard 2 face was so 2 girl is harder 2 girl was almost 2 girl was eager 2 girl was greatly 2 girls are sure 2 girls were not 2 hands were full 2 head was bald 2 head was bare Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 boy was not so 3 jane made no answer 2 bill had no one 2 bill made no reply 2 bill was not sure 2 boy was not very 2 man had no rope 2 man is no longer 2 man made no reply 2 scarecrow was no longer 2 trot made no comment 2 water is not as 2 water was no longer 1 _ have no right 1 _ is no sure 1 _ is not only 1 _ made no protest 1 captain asked no question 1 jane was not surprised 1 lucy made no effort 1 men tell no tales 1 night was no part A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 51263 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Scarecrow of Oz date = keywords = Bill; Bright; Button; Gloria; Jinxland; King; Ork; Pon; Scarecrow; Trot; illustration summary = "Seems to me," said Cap''n Bill, as he sat beside Trot under the big "Longer''n that, Trot," said Cap''n Bill, but his voice was a little "I can''t see where you are," said the Ork. So Cap''n Bill got out another candle and lighted it, and its flame "No; the roof is too low," said the Ork. After the meal they resumed their journey, which Trot began to fear would "We''d like to do that," said Trot, and then she and Cap''n Bill turned Trot laughed, but Cap''n Bill thought the little man was poking fun at him Cap''n Bill and Trot both looked at it and the little girl said in "Either way," said the Ork. Button-Bright put out his hand and tried to spin it. "Oh, yes; all the birds in Mo are educated to talk," said the Bumpy Man. Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added: "Won''t you let the poor id = 957 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Scarecrow of Oz date = keywords = Bill; Bright; Button; Gloria; Jinxland; King; Ork; Pon; Scarecrow; Trot summary = "Seems to me," said Cap''n Bill, as he sat beside Trot under the big "Longer''n that, Trot," said Cap''n Bill, but his voice was a little "I can''t see where you are," said the Ork. So Cap''n Bill got out another candle and lighted it, and its flame then it headed away to the left and Trot and Cap''n Bill lost all sight "No; the roof is too low," said the Ork. After the meal they resumed their journey, which Trot began to fear "Blow out the light, Cap''n," said the Ork, in a pleased voice. Trot obeyed and when she was seated on the Ork, Cap''n Bill inquired: "We''d like to do that," said Trot, and then she and Cap''n Bill turned Trot laughed, but Cap''n Bill thought the little man was poking fun at Cap''n Bill and Trot both looked at it and the little girl said in id = 18534 author = Birt, William Radcliff title = The Hurricane Guide Being an Attempt to Connect the Rotary Gale or Revolving Storm with Atmospheric Waves. date = keywords = N.E.; N.W.; S.E.; S.W.; observation summary = advancing--S.W., he will find that with a _falling barometer and S.E. wind the current passes him from the left to the right hand_; but if at Axis line, wind S.W., barometer falling, first half of storm. Axis line, wind S.W., barometer falling, first half of storm. Axis line, wind S.W., barometer falling, first half of storm. Axis line, wind S.W., barometer falling, first half of storm. Axis line, wind S.W., barometer falling, first half of storm. Axis line, wind S.W., barometer falling, first half of storm. Axis line, wind N.E., barometer rising, last half of storm. Axis line, wind N.E., barometer rising, last half of storm. Axis line, wind N.E., barometer rising, last half of storm. Axis line, wind N.E., barometer rising, last half of storm. Axis line, wind N.E., barometer rising, last half of storm. Axis line, wind N.E., barometer rising, last half of storm. id = 36694 author = Defoe, Daniel title = The Lay-Man''s Sermon upon the Late Storm Held forth at an Honest Coffee-House-Conventicle date = keywords = God; Heaven; Men; Moderation; nation summary = Stroke of Providence, and think ''tis a mark of Heavens Displeasure proportion''d to the general National Crime we are all guilty of? ''Tis too unhappy for _England_, that Men of immoderate Principles are of the Opinion, tis not a National Crime in that Country, that is, In short, ''tis hard to find any party or profession of Men among us, with the Dissenters, if it were not for these men of Moderation, they While Moderation of principles seems thus the general Sin of Parties, the Nations Interest, to the Missfortune of a few Men. Perhaps God may If these are not the Generation of Men that must do the Nations If any man ask me why these men shou''d not perfect the Nation Peace as These men, ''tis true, Cry out of the danger of the Church, but can Nation to Spue out from among them these Men of Storms, that Peace, id = 41063 author = Defoe, Daniel title = The Storm. An Essay. date = keywords = God; Men; storm summary = Heaven lately spoke, but few knew what it said; Let me be where I will I heard the Storm, I felt the mighty Shock, and saw the Night, Since Storms are then the Nation''s Choice, _Be Storms their Portion, said the Heavenly Voice_: And fill''d with loudest Storms the trembling Air: The mighty Genius to my Thought appear''d, Storms which the Monarch more than Death or Battel fear''d. Sensless of Danger, or the mighty Hand, But O ye Mighty Ships of War! Since ''tis suppos''d the Men of War Hell shook, for Devils Dread Almighty Power, But Devils nor Men the Being of God deny''d, Till Men of late found out New Ways to sin, But Storms and Tempests are above our Rules, I plainly heard it, tho'' I''m dead. They say this was a High-Church Storm, _That Church-men can Rebel_. Let fair Pretences fill the Mouths of Men, id = 46010 author = Finley, Martha title = Elsie''s Journey on Inland Waters date = keywords = Americans; Captain; Detroit; Elsie; General; God; Grace; Grandma; Heald; Hull; Indians; Lucilla; Mr.; Mrs.; Violet; Walter; british summary = "Thank you, papa," said Lucilla and Grace, the latter adding, "I think knowing that Grandma Elsie''s promises were sure to be kept, said no "Yes," said Grace; "I am sure papa likes to have us all feel that it is "And they didn''t let the Indians kill anybody, papa?" asked Elsie. "I am glad of that, papa," said Grace; "for we shall have a lovely view "Yes," said Grace, "but it is far more delightful to know that no war "Please tell the rest, papa," pleaded little Elsie, and her father "Did M''Arthur do that way too, papa?" asked little Elsie. "I should like to visit the island one of these days," said Grace. "Yes," said Captain Raymond, "more than one man was shot and killed "Oh, did the man die too, grandma?" asked little Elsie, with a look of "My dear papa looks so tired, mamma," remarked little Elsie in id = 35213 author = Reid, Mayne title = Afloat in the Forest; Or, A Voyage among the Tree-Tops date = keywords = Amazon; CHAPTER; Gapo; Indian; Irishman; Mozey; Munday; Mundurucu; Mura; Paraense; Ralph; Richard; Rosa; Solimoes; Tipperary; Tom; Trevannion; amazonian; branch; great; like; long; time; tree; water summary = looked more like clumps of trees half-submerged under water than For a long while they saw around them only open water, as of some great but half-way between the water''s surface and the branches, the colossal seen but open water,--the horizon not even broken by the branch of a dark water, and beneath the close-growing trees, they watched for the We must leave for a time the castaways in the tree-top, and follow the Their swim terminated at length, and the Indian, pointing to a tree, "I see something like the trunk of a dead tree, afloat upon the water. weary of it long before coming within sight of the open water on the the water; for just like old Munday on the alligator had the monkey come they sleep over land, or water, so long as they have the trees to cling water, and nothing to direct his course, neither tree, nor rock, nor id = 4398 author = Smith, Francis Hopkinson title = The Tides of Barnegat date = keywords = Archie; Barnegat; Bart; Captain; Cavendish; Cobden; Doctor; Ellen; Fogarty; Gossaway; Holt; Jane; John; Lucy; Martha; Max; Meg; Miss; Mrs.; Paris; Tod; Warehold; Yardley summary = "Too fine, Miss Jane, for her old Martha," the nurse called back. "A little like Captain Nat, his father," answered Jane, ignoring Lucy''s If Jane, to quote Doctor John, looked like a lily swaying on a slender Jane, in her joy over Lucy''s home-coming, and in her desire to meet her Lucy''s eyes were dancing, her face turned toward Bart''s, her pretty Then again, Jane knew that Lucy had not liked the doctor''s calling her know the doctor is a good judge, is he not, Miss Jane?" she added, Lucy must have kept on home, for I saw Miss Jane "And Lucy did not come, Martha!" Jane exclaimed, with almost a sob in friends and many of Jane''s new ones, who for years had looked on Lucy With Doctor John and Captain Holt out of the way Lucy''s mind was at Don''t--DON''T!" Lucy was looking up into the captain''s face now, id = 11997 author = Stables, Gordon title = Crusoes of the Frozen North date = keywords = Briton; Flossy; Frank; Pansy; Tom; Veevee summary = "I''m sure of one thing," said Aralia to her little sister Pansy, as they Ara and Pansy lay awake a long time that night thinking of what Pete had bottom, Pansy said, and Tom, or the mate, used to climb and crawl through "No, no," cried Tom, "it was only Flossy that the bear wanted! Frank and Tom could climb like monkeys, and in about an hour''s time they "Oh, but, Tom," said Pansy, "we''ll all be home long, long before soon end, Tom took up his rifle and went off all by himself to look for "Now, what if these wild dogs return some night," said Tom to Frank, "and Then came sleep, and when Tom looked at his watch--next morning let me "Tell us all your story again," said Tom to his uncle, as the children "Oh, by the by," said Tom one day to the professor, "I forgot to tell you