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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 44791 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mr. 2 man 2 look 2 little 2 Tom 2 Mrs. 2 Miss 2 Mary 2 Lost 2 John 2 God 2 Dick 1 wee 1 thing 1 like 1 good 1 girl 1 come 1 boy 1 Zeb 1 Wild 1 Weatherby 1 Vernon 1 Uncle 1 Tyson 1 Trapper 1 Temple 1 Sue 1 Strong 1 Stanton 1 Socky 1 Slade 1 Sinth 1 Silas 1 Sam 1 Ruth 1 Rushmore 1 Roy 1 Rover 1 Robin 1 River 1 Renier 1 Ray 1 Raven 1 Putnam 1 Pritchard 1 Pond 1 Phyllis 1 Phil 1 Pee Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 968 man 807 time 705 boy 657 day 656 way 649 girl 598 hand 565 thing 418 camp 415 scout 408 face 399 eye 389 one 376 moment 363 water 358 something 358 fire 353 child 345 night 337 wood 333 foot 331 place 318 tree 314 trail 305 head 267 side 265 voice 261 word 240 life 239 mountain 236 cabin 223 woman 222 year 222 nothing 219 heart 219 boat 207 guide 205 world 202 anything 194 end 192 door 185 morning 175 father 174 hour 171 other 169 mother 168 people 168 book 167 top 166 light Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1040 _ 761 Tom 589 Mr. 431 Dick 415 Phil 400 Sam 353 Roy 304 Julie 288 ye 268 Lub 253 Pee 252 wee 238 Strong 236 Bill 235 Ethan 231 Mrs. 216 Gay 203 Frank 195 Arthur 182 John 179 Master 179 Mary 179 Gilroy 166 Socky 166 Miss 161 Grinder 158 Silas 157 Trapper 156 Baxter 155 Rover 151 Robin 150 Emperor 146 Constance 145 Lee 142 Sinth 140 Vernon 139 Maud 137 Barrow 136 X 136 Ray 135 Captain 133 Sue 129 Langham 125 Joan 116 Pritchard 110 Phyllis 109 Jasper 98 Jonstone 98 Christmas 97 Lake Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6395 he 5492 i 5281 it 4310 you 2681 they 2340 she 2113 we 1818 him 1278 them 1036 me 744 her 561 us 312 himself 120 one 96 ''em 89 herself 82 themselves 71 myself 69 itself 55 ''s 49 yourself 33 em 30 ourselves 22 yours 21 ye 15 hers 13 mine 12 yerself 10 thee 9 his 6 you''re 5 ours 4 theirs 2 yer 2 ye''d 2 i''m 1 yuh 1 you''ll 1 written,-- 1 uv 1 pine,--you 1 o 1 jus 1 inn 1 ez 1 ay 1 any,--they Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 14864 be 6355 have 3044 say 2806 do 1759 go 1541 come 1337 see 1140 get 1110 know 1103 make 883 look 851 take 848 think 723 tell 639 find 546 give 503 ask 464 begin 462 seem 433 want 433 hear 414 call 413 stand 394 turn 392 put 387 keep 384 sit 383 leave 374 let 347 run 345 bring 337 feel 335 follow 307 try 282 hold 276 speak 276 laugh 265 add 262 answer 261 start 257 fall 246 mean 238 carry 222 stop 215 return 207 catch 200 rise 200 cry 199 pass 192 reach Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3898 not 1221 up 1185 then 1140 so 1002 little 917 out 899 now 785 good 778 here 747 more 662 down 641 just 590 other 572 only 555 well 554 old 540 there 540 as 533 back 496 never 493 long 452 very 434 too 423 away 418 much 408 great 386 again 372 on 371 young 366 right 346 all 335 soon 335 first 328 even 317 over 287 off 281 many 274 once 268 last 266 big 264 strong 264 still 255 ever 250 always 246 few 236 in 235 own 231 enough 220 far 217 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 160 good 90 least 55 most 26 bad 21 young 19 great 13 near 13 high 11 fine 10 old 10 Most 9 eld 9 big 6 slight 6 large 5 late 5 arn 4 j 4 farth 3 stout 3 low 3 long 3 faint 3 deep 2 warm 2 sweet 2 short 2 rich 2 pure 2 lovely 2 light 2 heavy 2 happy 2 grand 2 furder 2 fond 1 writhe 1 washstand 1 vague 1 tight 1 tidy 1 swift 1 stupid 1 steady 1 sound 1 sorry 1 slow 1 simple 1 sharp 1 sane Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 104 most 10 least 7 well 1 soon 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/3/4/5/13455/13455-h/13455-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/3/4/5/13455/13455-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/holidaytaleschr00murriala Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 phil went on 7 _ do n''t 6 _ did _ 6 _ had _ 6 _ was _ 3 _ do _ 3 _ is _ 3 boy do n''t 3 eyes were full 3 girl did not 3 tom said nothing 2 _ are _ 2 _ had not 2 _ has _ 2 _ is n''t 2 _ know _ 2 _ was n''t 2 _ were _ 2 boy went on 2 boys had never 2 boys were silent 2 boys were soon 2 eyes were wet 2 girls are not 2 girls had n''t 2 men were not 2 moment looking down 2 one did n''t 2 one had ever 2 sam is sick 2 scouts were so 2 scouts were soon 2 something is wrong 2 tom did not 2 tom is right 2 tom was anxious 2 tom was right 2 trees were not 1 _ am _ 1 _ be mistaken 1 _ been enjoyable 1 _ been somebody 1 _ call damage 1 _ called off 1 _ come down 1 _ come in 1 _ do everything 1 _ does _ 1 _ get _ 1 _ get here Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 tom made no answer 1 days are not many 1 eyes were not dry 1 girl was not really 1 girls are not able 1 man had not oughto 1 men were not dead 1 moment said no more 1 sam was not yet 1 scouts were not aware 1 things had not always 1 tom did not even 1 tom was not much 1 trees were not so 1 way was no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 34669 author = Abbott, Henry title = Lost Pond date = keywords = Bige; Lost; Pond summary = Every guide in Long Lake township talked about Lost Pond and repeated Seward Mountain, seen from a distance of ten or fifteen miles, looked Now, there was good trout fishing in many of the ponds and streams ridges, and agreed upon the spot where Lost Pond ought to be found. luck as we made good speed down the lake, passing Owl''s-Head Mountain [Illustration: Starting for Lost Pond] Half a mile farther on we left the log-road, turned sharply to the This was the place where Lost Pond ought to be; but That night Bige and I went to bed with clear consciences. domes that the trout in Lost Pond gave attention to business only at This was a night fish pond. moss, then I looked up at Bige. we followed down Roaring Brook and should cross a log-road at any its waters must ultimately reach Long Lake or its outlet. END OF LOST POND id = 50091 author = Bacheller, Irving title = Silas Strong, Emperor of the Woods date = keywords = Dunmore; Emperor; God; Gordon; Lost; Master; Migley; River; Silas; Sinth; Socky; Strong; Sue; Uncle; Zeb; little; look; man summary = The girl was baptized Susan Bradbury Gordon, but was called Sue. Their Uncle Silas Strong came to the funeral of their mother. Sue ran to tell Aunt Marie, the housekeeper, and Socky sat in his little he struck the bear," said Socky, remembering how strong men often The children began to dress while Strong went half-way up the ladder and Soon Socky and Sue sat in the little wagon on their way to Catamount "Well, captain," said the young man, as he turned to Strong, "if you''ll "Do you love Uncle Silas?" It was the question of little Sue. Socky answered, promptly, "Yes; do you?" trail, followed by Roc. A little distance away she turned, looking back at the young man. "N-now, t-try," said Silas Strong, as he gave her a little package. "There," said Socky, "that looks a little better." Strong looked into the face of the young man. id = 22279 author = Boone, Silas K. title = Phil Bradley''s Mountain Boys The Birch Bark Lodge date = keywords = Ethan; Lub; Mazie; Phil; Ray; Tyson; boy; like; look; thing summary = "Think there could be any bear up around here, Phil?" asked Lub, over "Let''s look around some," suggested X-Ray. Two of the others thought this a good idea, for they immediately started "Explain what you mean, please, Phil; that''s a good fellow," urged Lub. X-Ray was not so dense, for he instantly exclaimed. "It looks a little that way, I must say," Phil admitted. "Thought you meant to go to bed, Lub?" said Ethan, some little time "Will you let the fire go out when we turn in, Phil?" asked Lub, "That ought to finish your trap, Lub, I should think," said Phil, who "Find any place to make your lay-out to-night, Phil?" asked Lub. "It does look a little that way," admitted Phil; "there''s only one thing "Phil, you''re right about that, and I know it!" declared Lub, Phil, I think I''d like to go along, and see how you set the thing." id = 19522 author = Fitzhugh, Percy Keese title = Tom Slade at Temple Camp date = keywords = Garry; Jeb; Mary; Mr.; Pee; Roy; Rushmore; Slade; Stanton; Temple; Tom; come; good; wee summary = "I think Pee-wee is right," he said, "and I guess Roy managed this. "Pee-wee''s all right," said Tom. "And I''m going to do some tracking," said Roy; "here you go, Pee-wee, Following Pee-wee''s lead, others including Tom and Roy "Pee-wee, you''re the doctor," said Roy. "Pee-wee, you''re a wonder," said Roy. "Well, they''re all right on good turns," said Tom. "They don''t have any good turns in the Camp Fire Girls," said Pee-wee. "Oh," said Pee-wee, "I''d just like to live in this boat." Pee-wee stirred, while Tom attended to the fire, and Roy to the cooking. Tom, seeing where Pee-wee was drifting, tried to stop him, but Roy, "That''s right," said Pee-wee in Tom''s ear. "Now, you see," said Pee-wee, "how a good turn can evolute." "Pee-wee," said Roy, "don''t try to tell me--that can wait. "Roy," said Pee-wee, speaking with difficulty. "I think it belongs to Honorable Pee-wee Harris," said Roy. id = 43977 author = Morris, Gouverneur title = The Seven Darlings date = keywords = Arthur; Bob; Camp; Colonel; Darling; Eve; Gay; Herring; Jonstone; Langham; Lee; Mary; Maud; Meredith; Miss; Mr.; Phyllis; Pritchard; Renier summary = "All things considered," said Gay, "mamma''s been a very lucky girl." "Seriously," said Arthur, "are you going to turn The Camp into an inn?" "He''s like a peaceful lake," Maud had once said, "deep in the woods, "Oh, come, now!" said Arthur, "Phyllis is right. "Maud," said Mary, after swift thought, "your mind is as clear as a gem. "My dear Lee," said Gay, "Mary, Maud, and Eve are famous for their faces "And you look so exactly like us," she said, "that strangers can''t tell "I shall write to the horrid old woman," said Mary, "and tell her to "The three old ones," said Maud, "made me think of three very young boys "Mr. Pritchard," said Gay, "I''ll bet you anything you like that you "They''re as like as Lee and me," said Gay. "Gay," said Arthur, "is in love with a young Englishman, and knows that id = 28098 author = Murray, W. H. H. (William Henry Harrison) title = Holiday Tales: Christmas in the Adirondacks date = keywords = Bill; Christmas; God; John; Lord; Norton; Old; Trapper; Wild; man summary = HOW JOHN NORTON THE TRAPPER KEPT HIS CHRISTMAS, (_Heading_) 11 said the old man, rising, "it''ll be a good tramp through the snow, "Lord-a-massy!" exclaimed the old man as he stood over the sled, and "Old man," answered Bill, as he wheeled his chair toward the Trapper, "Old Trapper," said Wild Bill, rising to his feet, and holding the the runway, he''ll sartinly come within range;" and the Old Trapper "Come here, leetle uns," said the Trapper, as he turned his good-natured face toward the children,--"come here, and put yer leetle "A merry Christmas to ye, my good woman," said the Trapper. "My good woman," said the Trapper, when the breakfast was eaten, "The Lord be praised fur His goodness!" said the Trapper, whose "Now fur the sled!" exclaimed the Trapper, as he rose from the table. where the Old Trapper sat, and, looking him straight in the face, id = 38833 author = Paine, Albert Bigelow title = The Lucky Piece: A Tale of the North Woods date = keywords = Carroway; Constance; Deane; Edith; Farnham; Frank; Lodge; Miss; Morrison; Mr.; Mrs.; Robin; Weatherby; little summary = a "child Madonna." Another said, "Poor little thing!" "Do you know, Constance," he said, "I think you are a bit hard on me." little like that, and of course I think the world of her. "I''ll try to make amends, Constance," he said, "by being a little nearer They had taken a little turn down the long veranda, and Constance waited Now had come the third time--to-day--the moment before Frank Weatherby''s For her part, she didn''t think Miss Deane acted much like a girl in love "You know well enough what I mean," Constance persisted, though a little Frank said, and Constance produced a little plan which Robin had given Frank''s eyes had come the far-away look of one who follows in fancy an "That was the first little Constance," she said. "Miss Deane has been telling me the hermit''s story," Robin said, as he id = 26345 author = Roy, Lillian Elizabeth title = Girl Scouts in the Adirondacks date = keywords = Alec; Amy; Captain; Dick; Gilly; Gilroy; Jake; Jim; Joan; Judith; Julie; Mr.; Mrs.; Raven; Ruth; Vernon; girl summary = "Are we ready to start, girls?" called Mrs. Vernon, the Captain of The other girls followed her gaze, and Julie said: "See all the blue True to his promise given the Girl Scouts the summer previous, Mr. Gilroy had sent word to Mrs. Vernon when the camp in the Adirondacks was When asked why she showed the scouts this partiality, the girl said: Thereupon followed a good scout talk by Mrs. Vernon, the country girl fine spring water, on the same lake where the girl scouts camped, but an A few days after the girl scouts'' visit to Grey Fox Camp, they were I''ll finish up with Benson and then join you there," said Mr. Gilroy, as the scouts started down the trail again, leading Jake by the "You''re right, you girls sure can do scout things," said Alec, Well, I''ll tell you what, girls," said Julie. id = 13455 author = Stratemeyer, Edward title = The Rover Boys In The Mountains; Or, A Hunt for Fun and Fortune date = keywords = Barrow; Baxter; Dan; Dick; Grinder; Jasper; John; Mr.; Putnam; Rover; Sam; Tom summary = relating the adventures of Dick, Tom, and Sam Rover at Putnam Hall, "On "That''s fine news, Tom," came from Sam Rover. Baxters did their best to bring Dick, Tom, and Sam to grief. "I''d like to know what he is going to do with Sam," said Dick, with a As soon as Tom went below Dick locked the door, then turned again to the "I don''t know where Sam and Tubbs are now," said Dick. So speaking, Dick walked away, and Tom and Sam followed him. mountains," said Dick, before Sam or Tom could speak. John Barrow and Dick carried one sled, and Tom and Sam, the other. "And now to find Tom and Sam," said Dick, at last, as he leaped up from Tom and Sam soon told their story, to which Dick and John Barrow The doings of Dick, Tom, and Sam Rover.