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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 60763 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Wolf 2 look 2 indian 2 Captain 1 wur 1 wolf 1 water 1 tree 1 trap 1 time 1 swedish 1 man 1 long 1 hunter 1 great 1 good 1 deer 1 coyote 1 bear 1 animal 1 Yellow 1 Woongas 1 Willow 1 William 1 Warsaw 1 Wakayoo 1 Wabinosh 1 Wabigoon 1 Wabi 1 United 1 Umisk 1 Sweden 1 States 1 Star 1 Stanislas 1 Spot 1 Sir 1 Shoshawnee 1 Shoomoo 1 Shasta 1 Saturday 1 Russians 1 Roderick 1 Rod 1 River 1 Redwood 1 Post 1 Pierrot 1 Otoo 1 Opee Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1446 time 1184 man 1040 wolf 929 day 883 eye 745 way 677 foot 666 thing 607 head 607 hand 604 night 518 place 498 tree 468 side 457 body 456 moment 456 animal 446 water 423 trail 421 camp 417 life 417 forest 396 nothing 396 face 388 hour 386 fire 382 snow 381 mile 378 something 373 hunter 355 dog 349 ground 342 one 319 part 302 bear 301 voice 301 rock 299 end 298 sound 283 year 282 horse 273 minute 271 air 267 morning 262 country 259 trap 257 father 252 wind 251 heart 246 creature Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1283 _ 673 Baree 516 Charlie 504 Dusty 502 Star 488 Rod 455 Shasta 404 Kiopo 380 Wolf 380 Wabi 352 Mukoki 282 Pierrot 255 Barty 246 Nepeese 219 McTaggart 196 Good 185 Indians 183 Indian 163 buffalo 154 Captain 150 Jervoise 149 wolf 146 Harry 125 Mr. 124 Marmaduke 122 Sir 111 Willow 110 Lone 106 Nitka 97 Chief 94 Gomposh 92 Sweden 89 Jim 87 Charles 85 Carvel 80 Matt 79 CHAPTER 79 America 78 Shoomoo 78 Lac 77 Saturday 76 Russians 76 Kazan 74 Nam 74 Bain 73 Goshmeelee 70 Gray 68 Post 68 Minnetaki 68 King Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10526 he 7054 it 5555 i 3513 him 3281 they 2923 you 2311 we 1881 them 1192 she 1127 me 721 himself 629 us 457 her 253 themselves 216 itself 150 myself 76 herself 68 one 50 yourself 43 ourselves 24 mine 21 his 20 ''em 16 yours 11 thee 10 em 9 ours 9 ''s 7 meself 6 theirs 5 hers 2 o 2 na 2 hisself 1 yourselves 1 ye 1 umisk 1 thinkin Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21591 be 8606 have 2615 do 1893 come 1774 see 1766 go 1620 make 1592 say 1332 know 1062 take 940 get 936 look 791 find 721 give 679 think 658 hear 575 seem 569 run 527 tell 488 begin 462 leave 458 stand 449 follow 447 turn 442 fall 440 feel 435 keep 405 bring 401 lie 357 sit 345 pass 325 reach 321 grow 317 kill 310 hold 305 carry 298 want 298 become 294 rise 294 catch 290 set 288 watch 287 move 282 return 280 put 279 ask 273 send 269 stop 261 call 247 draw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4269 not 1465 up 1369 so 1275 then 1212 out 1141 now 1054 more 952 long 896 very 889 down 882 other 835 as 827 great 816 little 791 only 772 back 731 again 714 well 672 good 630 first 616 there 610 away 589 old 559 even 556 still 531 never 512 much 508 here 507 off 481 last 474 many 451 just 449 once 432 far 423 too 414 on 411 few 388 almost 363 soon 354 own 350 most 348 over 348 big 343 in 343 enough 341 all 340 large 338 small 330 wild 305 close Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 134 least 134 good 120 most 33 slight 32 great 28 near 22 large 20 Most 16 bad 14 fine 13 big 10 strong 9 low 9 high 9 early 9 deep 8 small 8 j 7 long 6 rich 6 old 6 mere 5 keen 5 deadly 4 wild 4 wide 4 swift 4 stout 4 happy 4 faint 4 easy 3 wise 3 warm 3 tiny 3 sharp 3 safe 3 poor 3 heavy 3 close 2 weak 2 tough 2 thin 2 tall 2 soft 2 shy 2 shrewd 2 remote 2 polite 2 mean 2 late Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 230 most 26 least 14 well 2 hard 1 near 1 fissures--_barrancas_--were 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 baree did not 16 shasta did not 13 _ was _ 12 star did not 9 baree had not 9 kiopo did not 7 _ knew _ 6 _ did _ 6 kiopo was not 6 star was not 5 star had not 4 eyes were open 3 _ did not 3 _ is _ 3 _ was hove 3 camp was very 3 charlie went on 3 eyes are small 3 eyes were wide 3 kiopo had not 3 man had ever 3 rod had never 3 shasta sat up 3 time went on 2 _ am _ 2 _ are _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ looked _ 2 _ make westing 2 animal had evidently 2 animals are not 2 baree got up 2 baree had ever 2 baree was almost 2 camp was still 2 charlie did not 2 charlie was not 2 charlie was surprised 2 eyes did not 2 eyes were constantly 2 forest was deeper 2 kiopo was now 2 kiopo was too 2 kiopo went off 2 man did not 2 man has ever 2 man said gravely 2 man was evidently 2 man was not 2 men are ever Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 charlie had no difficulty 1 baree did not even 1 baree had no idea 1 baree had no use 1 baree had not yet 1 baree made no move 1 baree was no longer 1 charlie had no doubt 1 charlie made no comment 1 charlie saw no reason 1 charlie was not yet 1 eyes are not accustomed 1 eyes saw no trail 1 eyes was not at 1 eyes were no longer 1 eyes were not alone 1 feet made no sound 1 forest is no easy 1 forest is no good 1 kiopo had no need 1 kiopo had not yet 1 kiopo was not really 1 kiopo was not there 1 man had no sons 1 man had not trod 1 man is no match 1 man was not more 1 men are not fat 1 men are not likely 1 men made no answer 1 night brought no news 1 rod had not yet 1 shasta had no eyes 1 shasta had not yet 1 shasta was no coward 1 star did not actually 1 star had no excuse 1 star had no peace 1 star seemed not so 1 star was no coward 1 star was not afraid 1 star was not happy 1 star was not slow 1 star was not so 1 things are no forwarder 1 time has not yet 1 time knew no other 1 trail is no demonstration 1 tree is not near 1 trees are not usually A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 32106 author = Baker, Olaf title = Dusty Star date = keywords = Baltook; Carboona; Chief; Dogs; Dusty; Goshmeelee; Kiopo; Little; Lone; Star; Wolf; Yellow; indian; look summary = Nikana went to summon the medicine-man, Little Fish, Dusty Star was left At length Dusty Star thought it was time that Lone Chief should begin to one thing, but Dusty Star as this leaping madness crying like a wolf, When Dusty Star went through the camp, Kiopo close at his heels, While Dusty Star watched the lithe wolf-body working its way down the Dusty Star, from his look-out, watched the husky leap clean on Kiopo''s Runner said, that Dusty Star and his wolf had a strong medicine, it When Dusty Star and Kiopo, after many long days of journeying came into Close against his side, Dusty Star could feel Kiopo''s body shivering But he came without either Dusty Star or the wolf. Dusty Star and Kiopo stood in the centre, with the White Wolf a little wolf had disappeared, Dusty Star found himself alone with Kiopo. id = 59576 author = Baker, Olaf title = Shasta of the Wolves date = keywords = Gomposh; Grizzly; Kennebec; Nitka; Shasta; Shoomoo; Shoshawnee; indian; look; wolf summary = Now the first great day in little Shasta''s wolf life was the day when Shasta, a little way behind his wolf-brothers, sat down too. Then Shasta, looking out boldly, saw a very odd thing. Shasta went darting upward, running swiftly like a mountain-fox. thing in Shasta''s little mind, and so he made blindly for the cave. going about his business silently in the same old way, Shasta knew were in Shasta''s head were Indian with a wolf''s training and were of the cubs; Shasta followed next, with a wolf brother on each side Shasta looked round to see if Nitka or Shoomoo was close to him. Shasta, looking on, felt his body shivering like a maple leaf in the Looking-All-Ways came running to Shasta, fearing lest he should have The thing that Shasta dreaded most was lest the Indians should come At first Shasta felt a little uncomfortable at the way Gomposh looked id = 40764 author = Burnett, Frances Hodgson title = Barty Crusoe and His Man Saturday date = keywords = Barty; Good; Saturday; Wolf summary = "You _said_ a desert island," remarked the Good Wolf, watching him. Barty''s face was quite cheerful by the time the Good Wolf had "Just cast your eye on them, just look at them," said the Good Wolf. "Look _all_ about you," said the Good Wolf. "It''s a storm cloud," said the Good Wolf, looking serious, "and it''s "Come down and sit on my knee," Barty said to him, "I want to look at Barty and the Good Wolf went to look out through the big hole in the "Pirates," said the Good Wolf. Barty and the Good Wolf and Saturday and Blue Crest sat very quiet "I--I didn''t know pirates were _ever_ polite," said Barty. Barty and the Good Wolf and Saturday and Blue "He likes you," the Good Wolf said to Barty in a whisper; "he sees you "They can if you like," said the Good Wolf, "but I think you had id = 12170 author = Curwood, James Oliver title = The Wolf Hunters: A Tale of Adventure in the Wilderness date = keywords = House; Indian; Minnetaki; Mukoki; Muky; Post; Rod; Roderick; Wabi; Wabigoon; Wabinosh; Wolf; Woongas summary = Wabi and Rod, together with a score of Indians and hunters, spent days Rod, who had opened his eyes, smiled faintly and Wabi gave a half-shout Wabi was under the other two Indians when Rod came to his the time he reached their old camp the trail left by Rod and Mukoki was Hudson Bay. Wabi came up and placed his hand on Rod''s shoulder. "We can''t travel without snow-shoes now," explained Wabi to Rod, "and "Then you believe we are far enough away from the Woongas?" asked Rod. Mukoki grunted. snow was packed by his own weight, so that when Wabi and Rod came to When Rod looked at Wabi he saw that the Indian boy''s eyes were wide and Wabi gave Rod a suggestive look as the old Indian bent over the stove. For a few moments Rod and Mukoki stared at the young Indian in blank id = 4748 author = Curwood, James Oliver title = Baree, Son of Kazan date = keywords = Bain; Baree; Bush; Carvel; Gray; Kazan; Lac; Loon; Nepeese; Oohoomisew; Pierrot; Umisk; Wakayoo; Willow; Wolf summary = Gray Wolf came around the end of a great log, followed by Kazan. Half a dozen times, as Baree wandered about near the windfall, he heard forests there was no great danger for Baree except at the hands of man. quite dead, and Baree continued to bite and snarl until Gray Wolf came Two days after Baree had entered his trapping ground, Pierrot came in Where Baree had stood in the edge of the open Pierrot paused and Baree, like the young wolf seeking new hunting Nepeese did not move, and her breath came so softly that Baree could Nepeese opened it, and Baree came in. It was on this day that Baree came to the cabin at the far end of The first day that McTaggart followed his new trail Baree Then they came to the clearing, and once more Baree stood like a rock. id = 18357 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = A Jacobite Exile Being the Adventures of a Young Englishman in the Service of Charles the Twelfth of Sweden date = keywords = Augustus; Captain; Carstairs; Charles; Charlie; Harry; Jervoise; Jew; King; Marmaduke; Mr.; Russians; Sir; Stanislas; Sweden; Warsaw; William; swedish summary = carry himself all the better if, like Charlie, he had an hour a day "You will know all about it in time, lad," his father said. "Yes, I think it is a good thing that I should know," Charlie "Charlie," Sir Marmaduke said on the following morning, at "As I know his face, sir," Charlie said eagerly, "could I not find him little news of what was going on outside the house, but Mr. Jervoise might be able to tell him something about his father, "There is not a soldier in his army but likes him," Charlie said "The king did not think of that," Charlie said. this time of the year," the count said to Charlie. "It is a quiet-looking little place," Charlie said, "and does but a "I think, Charlie," Harry said, "it would be a good thing for us to "He is both, sir," Charlie said; "but, like Major Jervoise, an id = 12336 author = London, Jack title = Brown Wolf and Other Jack London Stories Chosen and Edited By Franklin K. Mathiews date = keywords = Bok; Captain; Charley; Chin; Churchill; Cullen; Jim; Keesh; Kwan; Madge; Matt; Miller; Nam; Opee; Otoo; Spot; Wolf; man summary = looked to his wife for approval, a man came into view around the turn of "Grub, when I''ve got it, and that''s most of the time," came the answer. The dog was lying at Skiff Miller''s feet, head close down on paws, ears more quickly got to his feet when the man and woman shook hands. Churchill looked like a wild man. "Oh, thanks, old man; it was good of you to bring it out," Bondell said Keesh lived long ago on the rim of the polar sea, was head man of his "Nay, nay, Nam-Bok," cried the head man; "how can that be? "And day after day we went over the sea, and each day the head man drew come into the air, the head man pointed the nose of the schooner south. "Thou hast just said the head man knew----" id = 23499 author = Reid, Mayne title = The Hunters'' Feast: Conversations Around the Camp Fire date = keywords = Abe; America; CHAPTER; Cervus; Dick; Ike; Indians; Kentuckian; Lanty; Louis; Mississippi; North; Redwood; River; States; United; animal; bear; deer; good; great; hunter; long; time; tree; water; wur summary = should exclusively relate to birds or animals--in fact, any hunted game the United States, is a rare animal everywhere, and seen only at long taken to a small tree, while there were large ones near at hand. Indian hunters on the great plains of North America. once; while those of the long-tailed species run more like the common long-tails, it would be time enough to let it be known how we had moved at times, as if the head of the animal was carried about in For a long time the great polar bear has been the most celebrated animal track of the great moose-deer, but the hunter-naturalist, better The colour of the moose, like that of other animals of the deer kind, Long before this time we had encountered that well-known animal of the The long looked for day at length arrived when the game were to be met id = 47639 author = Young, Stanley Paul title = Hints on Wolf and Coyote Trapping date = keywords = coyote; trap summary = HINTS ON WOLF AND COYOTE TRAPPING THE RANGE of coyotes and wolves in the United States to-day is confined Time consumed in finding a wolf or coyote scent post is well spent, If traps are placed where the animals are FIGURE 1.--First step in setting traps for wolves and coyotes. Places where carcasses of animals killed by wolves and coyotes or offer excellent spots for setting traps, for wolves and coyotes often Ideal places for wolf or coyote traps are points 6 to 8 shown in place; B, trap completely bedded, springs and jaws covered, hole dug to bed the trap is placed on the setting cloth. to step directly over it onto the pan of the trap; C, place the scent drops on weeds or ground 6 or 8 inches from the place where the trap the natural scent dropped by the animal while in the trap.