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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 42421 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 little 3 Mr. 3 Jack 2 time 2 look 2 boy 2 Wyoming 2 Stewart 2 Sioux 2 Ralph 2 Rainbow 2 O''Shaughnessy 2 Mrs. 2 Jim 2 Jean 2 Frieda 2 Fred 2 Colter 1 tree 1 thing 1 man 1 Zebbie 1 Winged 1 Winchester 1 Whitney 1 Vivian 1 Virginia 1 Vigilantes 1 Vesey 1 Tucker 1 Tozer 1 Tom 1 Sterry 1 Sol 1 Siwash 1 Sedalia 1 Ruth 1 Robert 1 Priscilla 1 Preston 1 Olive 1 Old 1 Nan 1 Motoza 1 Monteith 1 Miss 1 Merrit 1 Mary 1 Marshall 1 Louderer Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1267 time 1138 man 703 way 696 day 690 thing 570 boy 543 one 512 hand 492 girl 482 horse 470 night 439 friend 416 place 409 eye 381 ranch 381 head 373 moment 357 something 336 anything 332 hour 329 year 326 home 326 foot 324 side 320 nothing 319 life 319 face 316 house 292 fire 277 camp 265 mountain 261 minute 253 word 250 tree 245 course 244 woman 237 part 237 morning 230 room 226 chance 222 fellow 221 mile 219 animal 218 letter 214 mother 212 sight 205 ground 201 people 199 work 199 door Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1283 Jack 1014 _ 479 Fred 442 Felix 415 Mrs. 412 Jean 406 Guy 401 Mr. 393 Tom 363 Jim 313 Ralph 281 Virginia 273 Frieda 248 Sterry 245 Olive 240 Sioux 237 Rainbow 219 Vivian 208 Colonel 196 Cyrus 195 Frank 191 Wyoming 186 O''Shaughnessy 184 Indians 176 Kent 163 Hank 158 Indian 155 Motoza 148 Colter 138 Miss 134 Fort 132 Whitney 131 Aunt 130 Mary 127 Priscilla 122 Ruth 122 Hazletine 119 Arrow 118 Dudley 117 Winged 112 Jennie 112 CHAPTER 110 Jacqueline 107 Carver 107 Carlos 106 . 100 Stewart 99 Donald 98 Ranch 89 Jimmie Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7209 i 7077 he 5677 it 4543 you 3098 she 2937 they 2669 we 2305 him 1473 me 1462 them 944 her 764 us 423 himself 173 herself 138 themselves 120 myself 111 one 86 ''em 68 itself 50 yourself 36 ''s 34 ourselves 24 mine 22 yours 19 his 13 hers 10 ours 8 em 7 theirs 2 ye 1 yourselves 1 yerself 1 wigwam 1 so:-- 1 loved,--she 1 i''m 1 i''d 1 homeward 1 home,"--meaning 1 hogback,"--that 1 hisself 1 cur''us 1 blither 1 bishey Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 19504 be 8646 have 3726 do 1811 say 1767 go 1672 see 1550 make 1476 come 1358 know 1156 get 970 think 959 take 864 tell 847 look 707 give 585 find 570 feel 567 seem 553 want 528 leave 525 ask 503 hear 495 keep 388 turn 388 try 371 stand 358 begin 355 ride 326 bring 325 believe 303 let 299 show 297 call 293 mean 284 start 284 sit 283 hold 275 wish 270 follow 261 put 254 wait 254 reach 250 pass 248 speak 239 talk 236 suppose 229 become 226 send 224 run 219 help Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5260 not 1958 so 1207 up 1106 out 1101 more 1051 then 964 little 868 just 827 now 796 good 745 other 717 as 705 well 671 only 658 never 634 long 606 back 588 away 587 old 576 much 570 down 555 too 554 here 520 there 517 first 472 very 443 even 442 all 432 few 419 again 410 off 405 young 399 own 395 great 368 right 365 same 365 enough 363 last 362 on 360 many 348 ever 332 far 321 soon 319 most 316 almost 314 over 310 still 301 always 292 once 286 such Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 216 good 151 least 113 most 34 bad 29 near 24 slight 20 great 16 happy 15 large 13 old 13 fine 13 big 12 late 11 high 9 young 9 farth 9 deep 8 easy 8 Most 5 lovely 5 long 5 full 5 dear 4 sweet 4 strong 4 jolly 4 faint 4 early 4 close 3 strange 3 smart 3 small 3 quick 3 queer 3 keen 3 hard 3 furth 3 brown 3 brave 2 wise 2 wide 2 warm 2 tough 2 topmost 2 tiny 2 tall 2 sincere 2 short 2 safe 2 narrow Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 206 most 27 well 14 least 1 near 1 long 1 lest 1 hard 1 handiest 1 beariest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/5/2/27522/27522-h/27522-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/5/2/27522/27522-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 _ did _ 12 guy did not 12 jack did not 7 _ had _ 7 _ is _ 7 _ was _ 7 felix did not 7 jack was not 5 jack had not 5 tom did not 5 tom went on 4 _ do _ 4 felix was not 4 felix went on 4 fred did not 4 jack had always 4 men are not 4 men were not 4 night was well 3 _ am _ 3 _ are _ 3 _ know _ 3 _ were _ 3 felix had not 3 fred was silent 3 guy got up 3 hour was late 3 jack had never 3 jean did not 3 jean was not 3 something going on 2 _ have _ 2 _ is n''t 2 day was quite 2 eyes were blue 2 felix had ever 2 felix stood there 2 fred was not 2 girl did not 2 guy was glad 2 guy went out 2 horse did not 2 jack had again 2 jack rode up 2 jack was able 2 jack was almost 2 jack was certain 2 jack was so 2 jack was too 2 jean does not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 boy had no objection 1 boys are not much 1 boys made no mistake 1 felix felt no anxiety 1 felix had no difficulty 1 felix was not quite 1 fred had no suspicion 1 fred was not only 1 girl made no answer 1 girl made no reply 1 girl was not yet 1 girls did not immediately 1 guy had no intention 1 guy was not long 1 horses were no longer 1 hour had not yet 1 jack did not at 1 jack did not fully 1 jack gave no further 1 jack had no illusion 1 jack has no use 1 jack made no effort 1 jack made no reply 1 jack was not aware 1 jack was not ordinarily 1 jack was not sympathetic 1 jean made no protest 1 jean was not altogether 1 jean was not lonely 1 jim is not here 1 jim was not immediately 1 man made no reply 1 men are not alone 1 men are not backward 1 men are not too 1 men are not very 1 men have no horses 1 men have not yet 1 men were not so 1 men were not too 1 one has no appetite 1 one is not often 1 ranch is not far 1 time made no pretense 1 tom did not exactly A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 61767 author = Castlemon, Harry title = Winged Arrow''s Medicine; Or, The Massacre at Fort Phil Kearney date = keywords = Arrow; Cloud; Colonel; Cyrus; Fort; Guy; Indians; Preston; Sioux; Winged summary = "Now will you bid me good-by, Perkins?" said Guy, extending his hand. From the Indian,--or Winged Arrow, he called himself,--Guy turned his He said that word came from the Great Father that the white men wanted "You are a queer sort of an Indian anyhow," said Guy, taking his hand said the Indian, who was closely watching the young officer''s face. "Bully for you," said Guy, riding his horse up closer to Winged Arrow "I have got back, sir," said Guy, raising his hand to his cap. of the Sioux all unbeknown to us," said Guy, after waiting for Cyrus a thing that Indians have as well as white men," said Cyrus, getting horse and turn to salute the Colonel, Guy ordered his men through the "Then perhaps you know Winged Arrow," said Guy. "Is it a Sioux or a white man?" said Guy to himself. id = 27522 author = Chase, Mary Ellen title = Virginia of Elk Creek Valley date = keywords = Aunt; Bear; Canyon; Carver; Creek; Crusoe; Donald; Hunter; Jarvis; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Nan; Priscilla; Robert; Siwash; Vigilantes; Virginia; Vivian summary = girls Vigilantes, Virginia--Mary and Priscilla and Vivian?" seen, she told Aunt Nan. Mary Williams said nothing, but her dark blue "Sounds like it to me," said Priscilla''s father as he turned the pages. Vivian''s eyes got big when Dick said "I think I know how you feel, Vivian," she said kindly. "I think I know what it''s like," said Virginia. "I know I shouldn''t worry," said Mary to Aunt Nan, "but I just can''t help "I can''t help wondering, Virginia," said Priscilla, after they had all "Vivian''s making new roots every day," Virginia said to herself, "and deep "It''s lovely," said Vivian, "only I feel just the same way that I did "Mary," said Vivian, gathering courage as the Keith house came into view, "After all, it''s better to come away like this, isn''t it?" asked Virginia. "It''s good to see your face again, Miss Virginia," said the Emperor. id = 11337 author = Ellis, Edward Sylvester title = Cowmen and Rustlers: A Story of the Wyoming Cattle Ranges date = keywords = Asbury; Budd; Cadmus; Capt; Fred; Hawkridge; Inman; Jennie; Larch; Monteith; Sterry; Vesey; Whitney summary = Fred Whitney knew his mother better than did his friend and understood Young Sterry hoped by making what might look like an attack upon the Monteith Sterry shot forward on his right foot, his revolver, with its "Good-by," Sterry said in a voice just low enough to reach the dear It may be said Mont Sterry answered his own question at the moment of abruptly asked Sterry, with a laugh, looking around in his friend''s Whitney had come over to his way of thinking, struck Sterry more The instant, however, Fred Whitney turned his back on the rustlers, Fred Whitney was with him, was that Monteith Sterry should show any The rustler knew Monteith Sterry, and must "Duke Vesey," said Sterry, "you are a man of too much education to "Duke," said Sterry, turning to the rustler, "it''s two of us against Sterry found time to exchange a few words with Jennie and her mother. id = 20223 author = Ellis, Edward Sylvester title = Two Boys in Wyoming: A Tale of Adventure (Northwest Series, No. 3) date = keywords = Bill; Dudley; Fred; Greenwood; Hank; Hazletine; Indian; Jack; Motoza; Sioux; Tozer; Winchester; Wyoming; boy; look; time summary = Like the sensible youths they were, Jack Dudley and Fred Greenwood had addressed, and, glancing like a flash to his right, saw Jack Dudley step about that neither Jack Dudley nor Fred Greenwood opened his eyes until "I hope those places are a good way off," said Jack. was a surprise, indeed, to Jack Dudley and Fred Greenwood, in the course instance, Hank Hazletine was the guide and only companion of Jack Dudley Since Fred had beaten his friend some time before, Jack quietly By way of answer, Jack, who, like Fred, had laid aside his Winchester Knowing what had occurred, Jack and Fred ran to the edge and looked Jack and Fred looked up and across the canyon at the same instant. Hank Hazletine and Jack Dudley having failed to find the missing Fred There are many things which Jack Dudley and Fred Greenwood have done id = 33653 author = Hall, E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) title = A New Pocket Gopher (Genus Thomomys) From Wyoming and Colorado date = keywords = Wyoming summary = UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS, MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Among small mammals accumulated, from Wyoming, in the Museum of Natural History of the University of Kansas, specimens of the wide-spread Madre Mountain Range of Wyoming and Colorado prove upon comparison to #Thomomys talpoides meritus# new subspecies Carbon County, Wyoming; obtained on July 19, 1948, by George M. skull small; relative to basilar length, skull narrow across rostrum, zygomata and mastoids; nasals short and posteriorly _Comparisons._--From _Thomomys talpoides rostralis_ (North darker color, smaller and slenderer skull. From _Thomomys talpoides clusius_ meritus_ differs in: Color much darker; rostrum longer; skull _Remarks._--The specimens of _Thomomys_ from Wyoming on which the name each of the two mentioned subspecies in small size, dark color and follows: Total length, [Male] 204 (193-226), [Female] 207 indicated in the Museum of Natural History of the University of #Wyoming.#--_Carbon County_: Savery (8 mi. _Museum of Natural History, University of Kansas, Lawrence. id = 37803 author = Rathborne, St. George title = Rocky Mountain Boys; Or, Camping in the Big Game Country date = keywords = CHAPTER; Charley; Crow; Felix; Old; Sol; Tom; Tucker; boy; little; look; thing; time; tree summary = "He was a bully big grizzly, too, all right, Felix!" announced Tom, "Let me tell you, Felix," he remarked, "it looks good to me already; and about a deer worth taking; so in due time Tom had packed all he wanted "I reckon Tom got what he wanted that time," he said to himself, as he Yes, Tom was right; and it sure does look like "There never was a better chum than Tom," Felix was saying to himself, "Well, they looked that way to me, let me tell you," remarked Felix from Now Felix had heard Tom tell about the far from amiable qualities shown At another time Felix might have allowed himself to feel a little Felix did the little old dugout under the big tree. Just as Tom said that last word Felix fired a third time, trying to pick Thinking he would take a little turn around, Felix started out while Tom id = 16623 author = Stewart, Elinore Pruitt title = Letters of a Woman Homesteader date = keywords = Belle; Christmas; Cora; DEAR; ELINORE; Gale; Gavotte; Jerrine; Louderer; Mr.; Mrs.; O''Shaughnessy; Sedalia; Stewart; Zebbie; little summary = got the poor baby dressed a second little one came. They took the body to the little home he had made, and Mrs. O''Shaughnessy went to the Edmonsons'' to do what she could there. At last the time came and Mrs. O''Shaughnessy went after the parents. came she went to a sheep-man and told him she would help cook for his After supper Cora Belle and I washed the dishes while Mrs. O''Shaughnessy laid out the little clothes. turned every way like a proud little bird, she went to work. catch the wagons before camping-time unless we drove very hard, so Mr. Stewart said we would go by the Edmonsons'' and spend the night there. "Oh," I said, "I knew you were going." "Who tell it ye?" "A little I wish I had not, for every time I look at them I think of poor little id = 28572 author = Stewart, Elinore Pruitt title = Letters on an Elk Hunt date = keywords = Danyul; Dave; Elizabeth; Haynes; Mr.; Mrs.; O''Shaughnessy; Stewart; little; man summary = All the morning our way lay up the beautiful river, past the great red Mr. and Mrs. Burney were within a day''s drive of home, so they left us. got too warm at work that day, and when Fanny went for him and told of our work when Mrs. O''Shaughnessy came, and Daniel with her. lace which she said she hoped to sell; and right at once Mrs. O''Shaughnessy''s fertile mind begin to hatch plans. admiring the two dead elk that they said were the victims of Mrs. O''Shaughnessy''s gun. Mrs. O''Shaughnessy said, "Don''t lay your poor driving to the women. had gone their ways when Mrs. O''Shaughnessy said to me,-"Now," said Mrs. O''Shaughnessy, "you go on an'' marry your man if he is "I can find a name for him," said Mrs. O''Shaughnessy. After breakfast Mrs. O''Shaughnessy lay down for a little rest. id = 34928 author = Vandercook, Margaret title = The Ranch Girls at Home Again date = keywords = Carlos; Colter; Frank; Frieda; Jack; Jean; Jim; Lodge; Merrit; Olive; Rainbow; Ralph; Ruth summary = "Carlos don''t like Jack," Frieda Ralston remarked unexpectedly to her Jim, and Jack and me, why I think you love the Rainbow ranch the least. "Jean," Jack asked, "I wonder if you happen to know where Ralph Merrit the Rainbow Mine while Ralph is managing things." Then Ruth, Jean, the baby and Frieda walked on ahead, leaving Jim and Jack to follow slowly retired to their rooms in Rainbow Lodge, leaving Jack, Jean and Frieda old Lodge living room, because Frieda, Jean and Jack at once flung Jack had made to him in regard to Ralph Merrit''s feeling for Jean. Merrit and his guest followed, and afterwards Olive, Jean and Jack. Mine, Ralph Merrit suggested that Jim Colter bring Ruth and the girls "BUT why won''t either Jean or Frieda come with us?" Olive asked a week within the past year at the Rainbow Ranch, Jack and Olive found their id = 37271 author = Vandercook, Margaret title = The Ranch Girls and Their Heart''s Desire date = keywords = Colter; Frieda; Jack; Jean; Jim; Jimmie; Kent; Marshall; Rainbow; Ralph summary = "Strange to have you living at the old Rainbow ranch again, Jack, and four new little Rainbow ranch girls without you to help mother them. Colter''s word was law on the Rainbow ranch Jimmie Kent had no thought of Jack beheld Jim Colter, and only a few times in her life could she The following moment Jack stretched out her arms toward Frieda''s little "I do think Jack might have remained at home with us," Frieda remarked for what Jack did the other afternoon, Frieda, of course you know I "And to think, Jack dear," Frieda murmured, still tearful half an hour "It was kind of you to come to see us the other afternoon, Mrs. Marshall, and I am sorry to have missed you," Jack said a little shyly a In fact, had it not been for her little girl, Jack feared that Frieda