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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 46579 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 92 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mr. 8 Miss 4 Roy 4 Prescott 4 Peggy 4 Jimsy 4 Jess 3 Ted 3 Louise 3 Linda 3 Golden 3 Carlton 3 Butterfly 3 Bill 2 Ralph 2 New 2 Harding 2 Fanning 2 Emily 2 Dorothy 2 Captain 2 Bess 2 Bell 1 right 1 look 1 good 1 daddy 1 Wren 1 William 1 Wandering 1 Uncle 1 Tupper 1 Todd 1 Terry 1 Sybil 1 Susie 1 Stoker 1 Steve 1 Salvador 1 Sadie 1 River 1 Regina 1 Red 1 Ramon 1 Perkins 1 Orissa 1 Mortlake 1 Missy 1 Mike 1 Mexican Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1319 man 1245 girl 1016 time 634 plane 631 way 539 thing 509 day 500 hand 475 eye 472 boy 448 night 418 water 387 place 381 car 355 father 350 side 337 something 337 aeroplane 322 house 316 voice 316 nothing 313 island 304 minute 304 air 296 foot 296 face 295 friend 290 machine 289 head 285 course 284 door 278 room 276 anything 263 word 263 hour 256 moment 256 ground 254 boat 243 woman 238 one 235 flight 224 arm 223 idea 219 life 219 engine 207 money 205 road 205 part 201 light 200 party Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1741 Linda 1229 Roy 1162 Peggy 1107 _ 863 Mr. 620 Bill 617 Dorothy 581 Miss 536 Jimsy 519 Louise 397 Carlton 340 Ted 330 Orissa 322 Jess 298 Mortlake 292 Prescott 273 Ralph 262 Bell 249 Sybil 200 Harding 186 Butterfly 178 Mrs. 174 Cumberford 170 Golden 163 Ramon 162 Aunt 161 exclaimed 161 Steve 149 Madeline 145 Bess 140 Emily 140 Dot 139 Kitty 136 New 133 Mackay 132 Uncle 126 Chesty 124 Betty 121 Hulbert 119 CHAPTER 115 Joyce 113 Red 111 Susie 105 George 102 Fanning 102 City 100 Abe 99 Lou 98 Ganza 95 Jim Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6985 i 6282 it 6007 you 4794 he 4732 she 3157 they 2717 we 1383 them 1333 him 1295 me 1277 her 732 us 243 herself 232 himself 164 ''s 98 themselves 85 yourself 84 myself 76 ''em 40 ourselves 37 itself 36 one 34 yours 20 mine 18 em 10 his 9 hers 6 you''ll 5 yer 5 theirs 5 ours 4 you''re 4 sho 4 i''m 2 yourselves 2 yerself 2 least-- 1 youse''d 1 u 1 track--"you 1 terry''ll 1 meself 1 jus 1 it?--you 1 it?--shouldn''t 1 i''d 1 hisself 1 hez 1 ay Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 17924 be 6922 have 3631 do 1863 say 1839 go 1576 get 1542 come 1310 see 1216 know 1113 think 1111 make 1105 take 840 look 702 tell 652 ask 644 fly 644 find 592 give 582 want 540 cry 496 seem 454 let 431 turn 426 keep 407 leave 407 hear 399 try 364 put 363 mean 340 run 321 feel 312 reply 304 bring 301 begin 299 stand 295 start 277 call 276 follow 258 hold 255 stop 246 guess 244 happen 242 laugh 237 sit 235 speak 232 wait 222 drive 212 use 212 return 209 talk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5138 not 1516 up 1511 so 1193 now 1165 out 1144 then 780 good 774 just 763 here 743 more 738 back 651 only 641 off 618 too 604 other 603 young 586 little 566 as 562 right 554 well 552 down 543 old 542 all 485 there 485 long 482 much 468 first 444 never 444 even 443 on 441 over 435 very 396 again 373 still 369 away 344 in 325 enough 314 last 309 almost 307 big 305 far 295 once 293 sure 263 suddenly 262 soon 260 next 244 ever 237 great 236 few 227 own Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 122 good 100 least 57 most 25 bad 22 great 21 slight 13 near 11 late 8 big 8 Most 7 sure 7 safe 7 large 7 high 5 quick 5 deep 4 old 4 nice 4 fine 4 fast 4 clever 3 sweet 3 strange 3 rich 3 lovely 3 hard 3 faint 2 thin 2 strong 2 small 2 simple 2 ripe 2 queer 2 poor 2 odd 2 mere 2 lucky 2 long 2 keen 2 horrid 2 full 2 eld 2 dear 1 wise 1 wild 1 true 1 topmost 1 tiny 1 tall 1 stony Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 149 most 14 least 12 well 1 long 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.fadedpage.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.fadedpage.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 jpobuda@adelphia.net Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 linda did not 7 linda had not 6 _ was _ 6 linda was silent 5 _ are _ 5 _ is _ 5 linda was not 4 _ do n''t 4 girls took off 4 linda had ever 4 louise did not 4 man was not 4 roy did not 3 bill did not 3 carlton did not 3 dorothy did not 3 eyes had not 3 linda looked up 3 linda said nothing 3 peggy did not 3 peggy said nothing 3 roy had not 2 _ did n''t 2 _ know _ 2 bill was already 2 bill was not 2 boys are n''t 2 boys came back 2 carlton was not 2 eyes were still 2 girl had just 2 girl was right 2 girl was still 2 girls are alive 2 girls had just 2 girls were still 2 girls were very 2 jimsy was not 2 linda did n''t 2 linda had always 2 linda had never 2 linda said good 2 linda was almost 2 linda was so 2 linda went back 2 louise was not 2 louise went up 2 man came in 2 men were not 2 men were still Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 linda had not even 2 linda was not at 2 man had no intention 1 _ was not polite 1 aeroplanes are not usually 1 aeroplanes were not as 1 bill had no more 1 bill was not enthusiastic 1 bill was not quite 1 boy has no mechanical 1 boys had no time 1 dorothy had no such 1 dorothy was no alice 1 father has no time 1 girl had no gloves 1 girl has no mother 1 girl made no effort 1 linda had no plans 1 linda had no sense 1 linda had no way 1 linda made no reply 1 louise made no attempt 1 louise was not capable 1 man is not sincere 1 man was not just 1 man was not rude 1 man was not still 1 man was not willing 1 men were not strangers 1 night was not cold 1 peggy had no choice 1 peggy had no means 1 peggy had no opportunity 1 roy had no desire 1 roy had no idea 1 roy made no immediate 1 roy was not far A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 53692 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Flying Girl and Her Chum date = keywords = Aircraft; Captain; Chesty; Cumberford; Dentry; Francisco; Ganza; Kane; Madeline; Miss; Mr.; Orissa; Ramon; Salvador; Steve; Sybil; Todd; Tupper summary = "Nonsense, Uncle!" cried Madeline; "Orissa Kane, so far as I''ve read of reading a similar assertion attributed to Orissa Kane, the Flying Girl, "I will consider it and let you know later," said the Flying Girl, "I''ll let Chesty explain that," said Steve, turning to the youthful As the "Hy" was run out to the center of the field Steve said to Orissa: Personally, I think such a precaution wholly unnecessary, but Mr. Cumberford is a good deal of an old woman where Sybil is concerned "Be good, Sybil," said Mr. Cumberford. "Gentlemen," said Madeline Dentry, laying a gentle hand on Mr. Cumberford''s arm, "let me help you. "The owls did that, of course," said Orissa, "and if it is good food "And it''s south we must go, I think," said Steve, looking at Chesty had been received of Orissa Kane and Sybil Cumberford. "Do you know, there''s a big island just west of here," said Orissa, id = 10936 author = Burnham, Margaret title = The Girl Aviators'' Motor Butterfly date = keywords = Bess; Butterfly; Cassell; Dragon; Golden; Jake; Jess; Jimsy; Kelly; Miss; Peggy; Prescott; Roy; Wren; look summary = As the golden-haired Peggy spoke, two good-looking youths came round the Of Roy and Peggy''s devoted friends, Jess and Jimsy Bancroft, it is Roy''s big biplane and the rattling exhaust of Jimsy''s fierce-looking "Let''s have a look," said Roy, as the two boys made their way to the "Look, there''s Roy coming back, and Jimsy, too. "I think it is, a very good one," struck in Jimsy, who now saw what Roy "Come on, boys and girls," urged Roy, "let''s get the engines covered up "Roy is right," cried Peggy, running up to the group; "the _Golden "We''ll fly back," declared Jimsy to Peggy; "Roy can run the auto home." "Yes, do," echoed Jimsy; "Peggy''s plan sounds like a good idea. "I''ve got good news for you," said Jimsy, coming up; "your car isn''t "I''ll do the talking," declared Roy; "if you said anything, Jimsy, there id = 10954 author = Burnham, Margaret title = The Girl Aviators'' Sky Cruise date = keywords = Bell; Butterfly; Cobweb; Fanning; Golden; Harding; Jess; Jimsy; Joey; Lieut; Mortlake; Mr.; Peggy; Prescott; Regina; Roy summary = "See Roy," cried Peggy suddenly, "they''re putting up some sort of sign on car came to a stop in front of the Mortlake Aeroplane Manufacturing Why, that''s Jess and Jimsy Bancroft, in their new aeroplane--the one Roy her hood at the good-looking young man at Peggy''s side. "Where can they be going?" wondered Roy, as old man Harding favored them "An'' Gene Mortlake said he''d like ter hev a look at yer aeroplane. "I just remembered in time, Jess dear," said Peggy, as she sped the car "Hey, girls, seen a package on the road?" bawled old Mr. Harding, as Peggy "All right; Roy, come down as low as you dare," cried Peggy, catching her "I know you don''t like me, Roy, and you never did," he said Bancroft place, Fanning Harding and Regina Mortlake came whizzing up to "Well, let''s see about getting Roy home," he said, "Peggy, you can drive id = 33605 author = Burnham, Margaret title = The Girl Aviators and the Phantom Airship date = keywords = Bancroft; Butterfly; Fanning; Gid; Golden; Harding; Homer; Jeff; Jess; Jimsy; Miss; Mr.; Peggy; Prescott; Roy summary = motor car and look up her friends, for Roy and James--or Jimsy--Bancroft "Say Peggy," spoke up Fan Harding, suddenly, "ain''t you going to She watched as eagerly as a girl while Roy and Peggy, aided by Jess and "Good morning, girls," said Fan Harding, easily, raising his motoring cap It''s Peggy and Jimsy!" cried Roy. "I''ll leave you to look after Jess," said Roy to Jimsy, "while I go along "A pistol!" cried Roy. The next instant Fanning Harding had vanished into the patch of woods "Want me to take the helm?" inquired Roy. If Peggy had dared to turn her head she would have flashed an indignant moments in Peggy Prescott''s, the girl aviator''s, Golden Butterfly. "Bradley''s Crossing," announced Roy. Swinging the aeroplane about, Peggy began flying directly above the "Fan Harding''s aeroplane!" cried Peggy, an instant later. "It''s Fanning Harding''s hangar!" cried Roy suddenly; "come on, let''s go id = 6459 author = Burnham, Margaret title = The Girl Aviators on Golden Wings date = keywords = Bell; Bellew; Bill; Blue; Creek; Jess; Jimsy; Juan; Mexican; Miss; Mr.; Peggy; Prescott; Red; Roy; Wandering; William summary = "Thar''s Jim Bell, frum out the desert, an'' an old gent who looks went Fast Jim Bell worked his way further inter ther desert than any "You look like a modern Diana," said Mr. Bell, with a gallant bow, Is there a storm coming?" asked Jess, noting Mr. Bell''s somewhat troubled look. "But how are you going to get water in this desert?" exclaimed Roy "Oh, look!" cried Jess, before Peggy could answer; "it''s moving!" Peggy and Jess had accompanied Roy over in the aeroplane to the Why, Peggy can run the aeroplane better than either Roy or Jimsy, Roy and Peggy that there was just enough water left to fill the bags Red Bill turned to Peggy and Roy, who had dismounted. "Oh, Roy Prescott," snapped Peggy, "I--I''d like to shake you." "We don''t know yet, Roy dear," Peggy found time to whisper, and "It''s Peggy and Roy!" cried Jimsy the next instant. id = 44862 author = Lavell, Edith title = Linda Carlton, Air Pilot date = keywords = Aunt; Carlton; Emily; Linda; Louise; Mackay; Miss; Mr.; Ralph; Ted; daddy summary = At these words, Linda''s Aunt Emily nudged Louise''s mother, and smiled. "You''d like that, wouldn''t you, dear?" persisted Miss Carlton, as Linda "Well, we''ll talk our plans over later," said Miss Carlton, when Linda couldn''t believe that a normal fun-loving girl like Linda would prefer "You have been here before, Linda?" asked her father, as the girl "Linda''s little ''Pursuit'' is a daisy, Miss Carlton," he said. "Want any help?" asked Ralph, though Linda knew he hadn''t the slightest "I want to try a couple of stunts before we eat," Linda told Ralph. The plane was righted now, but Linda suddenly noticed that Ralph was "I think you had better come back tomorrow, if you want to talk to Mr. Mackay," said the nurse, noticing that the two men were not any too "Cantaloupe, I think, Aunt Emily," replied Linda, as Miss Carlton left id = 45457 author = Lavell, Edith title = Linda Carlton''s Island Adventure date = keywords = Captain; Carlton; Carter; Dot; Jackson; Jacksonville; Linda; Louise; Miss; Mr.; Susie; Ted summary = But he did not meet people like Linda Carlton every day! "Miss Carlton never thinks of things like that," remarked Louise. thought, naturally, that a girl in Linda Carlton''s circumstances would as she was, the idea of shooting an innocent girl like Linda Carlton But, like Linda Carlton, Susie did not even "Yes. My name is Linda Ann Carlton--I am the girl who flew the Atlantic "Adventure is right!" laughed Dot, as the girls said good-by to Ted and plane, Linda went in search of the girl she had left there two days "What a marvelous girl Dot is," Linda was thinking, when she was About the time Linda Carlton and Dot Crowley were eating their lunch on "Dot, you''re one girl in a thousand!" cried Linda, giving her chum a City, Dot Crowley is the nicest girl--after Linda, of course. Linda and Dot had been longing for on the island. id = 48478 author = Lavell, Edith title = Linda Carlton''s Ocean Flight date = keywords = Bess; Carlton; Emily; Hulbert; Kitty; Linda; Louise; Miss; Mr.; New; Ralph; Ted summary = people, as Miss Carlton, Linda''s aunt, always said. taken a course with Linda at the Spring City Flying School a few months "What''s your big news, Ralph?" asked Linda, wondering whether it had "Certainly," replied Linda, surprised that a girl like Miss Hulbert "Think of Linda alone in a big city like St. Louis," she said. When Linda and Louise came downstairs in their flying suits, ready to pilot had no love for Linda Carlton or Louise Haydock. Louise, who had not wanted Linda to take the unknown course, had said that she had neglected to ask the names of the girls Linda and Louise "Linda--Louise--?" Miss Hulbert was stalling for time. Something, he thought, had surely happened to Linda Carlton and Louise "And Linda Carlton''s!" added Louise, as the girls went off to send Linda made to her Aunt Emily and to Louise: she would come back from id = 45174 author = Wayne, Dorothy title = Dorothy Dixon Wins Her Wings date = keywords = Bill; Bolton; Dad; Dixon; Doctor; Dorothy; Mike; Miss; Mr.; New; Perkins; Sadie; good; right summary = well, but Dorothy knew better than to break them out in a wind like The _Scud_ fought and bucked like a wild thing, deluging Dorothy with "Yes, I know--" broke in Dorothy--"he drove you and your father to the "But I thought you were coming to our house--" cried Dorothy. Mr. Dixon, with the finesse of an astute business man, drew out Mr. Bolton and his son, and the two told tales of adventure by land and sea With Bill at her right and Mr. Bolton at her left elbow, Dorothy pushed going to say, isn''t it?" Dorothy''s voice was mocking as she looked up at "I hope so," said Dorothy, but there was little confidence in her tone. "Good night!" thought Dorothy as she strained her ears to catch every what has _that_ got to do with Dorothy''s flying?" Dorothy got down from the plane and came into the room. id = 45417 author = Wayne, Dorothy title = Dorothy Dixon Solves the Conway Case date = keywords = Abe; Betty; Bill; Conway; Dorothy; George; Joyce; Lewis; Missy; Mr.; River; Stoker; Terry; Uncle summary = Betty stood up, caught the coat Dorothy threw into the cockpit, and "Bears--your grandmother!" said Dorothy''s mocking voice and the light Dorothy sat down on top of the wall, and pulled Betty to a place beside This time Dorothy skirted the porch and toward the front of the house Dorothy thought it time she took matters into her own hands. goodness'' sake, get going, George--we''ve got to drive to New Canaan some "I''m coming," Dorothy said quietly and she pressed her body into the Dorothy, let me introduce our host, Uncle Abe Lincoln River--known to "Yes, Uncle, he''s a friend of ours," said Dorothy. "Uncle Abe," she said, taking the old man''s hand, "you are kind and "Who was that man, Uncle Abe?" asked Dorothy, stifling a yawn with the "How do we know that friend Joyce hasn''t got hold of Stoker and possibly "Give up your place," said Dorothy, "and let some of these other