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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 45954 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Miss 5 Mrs. 4 Tom 3 Ruth 3 Mr. 3 Helen 3 Ann 2 girl 2 Mary 2 Jane 2 Hicks 2 Heavy 2 Fielding 2 Dorothy 1 time 1 irish 1 illustration 1 good 1 daddy 1 come 1 boy 1 boat 1 Zebedee 1 Wink 1 Winifred 1 Wal 1 WILLIAM 1 Viola 1 Uncle 1 Tucker 1 Tross 1 Tingley 1 Tellingham 1 Ted 1 Tavia 1 Susan 1 Sue 1 Solomon 1 Smith 1 Sheridan 1 SOULE 1 Rose 1 Robin 1 Richmond 1 Quaco 1 Principal 1 Plympton 1 Phil 1 Pat 1 Pangborn Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1980 girl 1132 time 835 boy 726 way 677 thing 664 man 601 day 463 room 462 place 448 hand 431 school 428 water 406 something 404 eye 401 boat 390 night 386 one 349 head 327 friend 318 year 316 nothing 283 life 281 face 271 door 260 side 247 anything 238 foot 232 morning 232 house 228 tide 225 moment 223 word 220 course 211 minute 211 end 209 fire 207 hour 206 bed 196 story 191 mother 189 woman 188 name 188 heart 187 wind 187 money 186 lady 185 party 183 work 183 shore 182 arm Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1463 Ruth 1115 _ 966 Dorothy 900 Mimi 764 Miss 696 Tom 518 Mrs. 403 Helen 387 Mr. 382 Tavia 307 Ann 299 Betsy 257 Mary 251 Viola 240 Sue 237 Aunt 208 Captain 201 Uncle 199 Jerry 199 Chloe 188 Corbet 174 Heavy 171 Briarwood 168 Jane 165 Nat 163 Amy 160 Fielding 158 Dee 156 Hicks 147 Nita 146 Tingley 143 Madge 133 Jack 128 Hall 118 Red 118 Lady 117 Mother 116 Zebedee 116 Dr. 115 Plympton 113 Mercy 113 Jabez 113 Bart 110 Tellingham 110 Mill 110 Hammond 110 Dum 106 exclaimed 106 Ted 103 Solomon Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7752 i 5718 it 5124 she 5018 you 4201 he 2167 they 2065 we 1622 her 1573 me 1300 him 1206 them 580 us 260 herself 186 himself 127 myself 114 ''s 98 ''em 90 yourself 73 themselves 73 one 60 itself 29 yours 27 mine 24 ourselves 13 hers 11 em 10 ye 9 ours 7 his 6 theirs 4 yourselves 4 y'' 4 hisself 2 you''re 2 we''d 2 on''t 2 i''m 1 you,--an 1 yes,--an 1 yes!--that 1 yerself 1 winifred--"i''ll 1 theirselves 1 thee 1 thar 1 teasin 1 t 1 nita 1 meself 1 me,--i Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 18453 be 7660 have 4059 do 2052 say 2050 go 1590 come 1554 get 1443 see 1383 know 1310 make 980 think 933 take 860 look 824 tell 641 find 589 give 562 seem 538 ask 521 want 494 let 481 feel 477 leave 471 keep 454 try 443 hear 434 run 417 put 406 cry 395 call 361 turn 315 begin 305 stand 296 declare 284 bring 280 believe 263 wait 262 like 261 fall 255 help 254 pass 251 mean 247 start 244 hold 242 sit 236 lose 232 laugh 230 speak 221 send 215 write 211 show Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5465 not 1809 so 1583 up 1239 now 1129 out 993 then 923 good 833 old 829 more 787 just 759 here 755 little 749 very 747 down 734 as 672 too 637 back 626 much 624 never 622 well 595 other 590 all 576 long 557 first 543 there 537 only 516 away 488 again 486 right 468 off 461 on 429 great 409 in 403 last 391 young 389 even 369 ever 351 own 339 enough 331 over 313 still 305 once 293 new 290 far 282 big 280 soon 277 many 272 always 271 most 268 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 182 good 98 least 83 most 32 bad 28 great 24 near 16 fine 15 j 14 slight 14 dear 13 big 12 high 12 Most 11 easy 8 low 8 hard 7 sweet 7 late 6 strange 6 long 6 happy 5 young 5 wild 5 nice 5 loud 4 wise 4 thick 4 small 4 simple 4 new 4 mean 4 large 4 grand 4 farth 4 close 3 tall 3 short 3 old 3 lovely 3 jolly 3 heavy 3 handsome 3 faint 2 warm 2 truthi 2 swift 2 stern 2 safe 2 quiet 2 quick Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 188 most 27 least 19 well 2 near 1 worst 1 oddest 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.fadedpage.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36089/36089-h/36089-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36089/36089-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32310/32310-h/32310-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32310/32310-h.zip 1 http://www.fadedpage.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 _ is _ 20 ruth did not 8 _ do _ 8 _ was _ 8 dorothy did not 7 _ did _ 6 mimi did n''t 6 ruth was not 5 _ am _ 5 girls did not 5 water was not 4 _ are _ 4 _ does _ 4 _ got _ 4 _ had _ 4 mimi did not 4 ruth had not 4 ruth was sure 4 tavia had not 4 tom did not 3 _ have _ 3 boys had already 3 girl did not 3 mimi had ever 3 mimi had never 3 mimi was not 3 mimi was so 3 mimi was sure 3 night came on 3 ruth was rather 3 thing is certain 3 things do n''t 3 tom asked nat 3 water came in 2 _ do n''t 2 _ has _ 2 _ know _ 2 _ run away 2 boat did not 2 boat went on 2 boys did not 2 boys had not 2 boys went off 2 boys were silent 2 day was over 2 day was perfect 2 dorothy had never 2 dorothy had not 2 dorothy was not 2 dorothy was ready Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 dorothy had no idea 2 ruth was not so 2 tavia had not yet 2 water was not rough 1 boys had no reply 1 boys made no remark 1 boys made no reply 1 boys were not there 1 day were not all 1 dorothy did not yet 1 dorothy had not yet 1 dorothy is not keen 1 dorothy was not suspicious 1 friends had no weapon 1 friends were not so 1 girl was not so 1 girls asked no questions 1 girls did not even 1 girls had no thought 1 girls were not far 1 helen was not interested 1 helen was not worried 1 man did not even 1 mimi did not fully 1 mimi had no sooner 1 mimi had no words 1 mimi was not at 1 one is no fair 1 one was not much 1 ruth had no fear 1 ruth had no light 1 ruth saw no possibility 1 ruth was not at 1 ruth was not quite 1 ruth was not undressed 1 school ''s not keepin 1 things are not as 1 water was not attractive 1 water was not very A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46404 author = Davis, Anne Pence title = Mimi at Sheridan School date = keywords = Aunt; Barnes; Bassett; Betsy; Chloe; Cole; Dit; Dr.; Jane; Madge; Mimi; Miss; Mother; Mrs.; Sheridan; Sue; daddy summary = "But--?" said Mimi looking dazedly from Mother to Daddy. Mrs. Herold, Miss Jane, Mimi (who sat near the open door to wave hello other new Preps took it for granted Mimi was an old girl; she seemed so "So did I, but she isn''t, girls, this is Sue and you all know Mimi by Mimi couldn''t hear what Betsy said but she was shoving Madge toward the By the time Chloe finished talking she had closed the door and Mimi Mimi and Chloe rushed to meet Betsy and Sue. took both Mimi''s cold little hands and said, "So you''re the kid Betsy "Wonder what Sue and Chloe are doing?" Mimi said. "Wonder what time Dit came in?" Mimi whispered to Betsy in the and her girls were there, Mimi and Betsy would be too. Betsy and Sue stepped between Chloe and Mimi, making a id = 4506 author = De Mille, James title = Lost in the Fog date = keywords = Antelope; Arthur; Bart; Bay; Bruce; Captain; Corbet; Haute; Pat; Phil; Quaco; Solomon; Tom; Wal; boat; come; time summary = "Behind that thar rock," said Captain Corbet, pointing to Cape Split, "It''s a black, gloomy, dismal, and wretched-looking place," said Tom, "Yes, I''m afeard so," said the captain, looking around over the water. Captain Corbet watched the boat for some time in silence. The captain looked after the boat in silence for some time. "I don''t like this," said Captain Corbet, looking down the bay and "It''s very dark, captain," said Bruce, at last, as the boys stood near "Wal," said Captain Corbet, "thar''s a good sou-wester started up, an as shores; but as time passed, the bay widened, and Captain Corbet kept "I tell you what it is, boys," said Captain Corbet, after a long and Tom looked out over the sea, and saw its waters spread far away till it "Now," said Captain Corbet, "boys, look round on that thar, an tell me id = 14630 author = Emerson, Alice B. title = Ruth Fielding on Cliff Island; Or, The Old Hunter''s Treasure Box date = keywords = Ann; Blent; Heavy; Helen; Hicks; Jerry; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ruth; Tingley; Tom; Uncle summary = "Of course not," Helen said, briskly, as Ruth ran to the house. girls missed, for _they_ were looking for Jane Ann Hicks. Ruth made friends quickly with Helen and Tom Cameron, and when, the year and her chums be given up to Ruth, Helen, Mercy and the new girl. Ann knew that she could not blame Ruth Fielding, and the other girls who The girl of the Red Mill felt that she wished to know Jerry better. Belle Tingley and her friends started for Cliff Island for Ann to "Here comes that Blent man," said Mrs. Tingley, with some disgust. A party of the boys, with Ruth, Helen, and Ann Hicks, stole out of the surely Jerry has a better right to the box than Blent," Ruth said, "Ruth isn''t afraid--nor Helen--nor the other girls," said Tom. "Let me have the lantern, Tom, and you boys stay here," Ruth said, id = 14635 author = Emerson, Alice B. title = Ruth Fielding in Moving Pictures; Or, Helping the Dormitory Fund date = keywords = Amy; Ann; Briarwood; Fielding; Gregg; Hammond; Helen; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ruth; Smith; Tellingham; Tom summary = Ruth Fielding''s clear voice asked the question of her chum, Helen Cameron, "I don''t know----Oh, Ruth, look at that girl! Curtis, a lame girl, Ruth is sent to Briarwood Hall, a delightfully what is coming over these girls--Ruth and my sister," he said, "They''re a girl much like you, Miss Ruth," he said. then," said Helen, making fun of the old saying which the lame girl had Mrs. Tellingham looked up with a smile when she saw Ruth coming. "West Dormitory, Mrs. Tellingham," said Ruth, coming closer. "It is our own old West Dormitory," said Ruth, her voice shaking. "Now," said Mrs. Tellingham, "the girls belonging in the East Dormitory Curly another day," said Helen, holding on to Ruth. Of late the other girls had let Amy Gregg alone and Ruth had The girls, who were attending Ruth and Ann and Amy Gregg a part of the way id = 34024 author = Emerson, Alice B. title = Ruth Fielding at Lighthouse Point; or, Nita, the Girl Castaway date = keywords = Ann; Cox; Crab; Fielding; Heavy; Helen; Hicks; Jane; Kate; Mary; Mercy; Miss; Nita; Ruth; Tom summary = Ruth Fielding took the head of the table when the girls sat down to Ruth and Heavy stared at Mercy in surprise; but Helen turned her head "Don''t you do that, Ruth Fielding!" cried the lame girl, who knew The other girls ran into the room where Ruth was and reported when Mary "Don''t look very lively, Ruth," said Tom. But Aunt Alvirah only looked delighted to see the girl as Ruth ran into "Nothing like that will happen here, you know," said Ruth, laughing. "It''s too bad about that girl," said Nita, brusquely, to Ruth. Ruth was quite excited; but once she saw Nita and the man, Crab, walking In the other girls'' room Ruth and her companions spent little time in "I don''t believe that Crab man will show up at the light," Ruth said We''ll take Ruth and Helen and Tom and Heavy an--why, id = 48596 author = Livermore, George Griswold title = Take It from Dad date = keywords = Charlie; DEAR; Epping; Exeter; LYNN; MASS; SOULE; Ted; WILLIAM; good; illustration summary = four times if I was a good boy, and I could tell by the look in his eye Cheer up, Ted, you''ll like the school better before long, and try For a time, I used to ask the old man how Percy was getting along with About a year later Old Man Benson busted trying to flood the retailers come with the new boys next fall, and you''ve got a long time ahead in Do you know Ted, blamed if that suit didn''t look like a rug, an The train stopped at a small town, and an old man who looked like the Charlie was a good, hard working boy, came to me right during the next few years, and I want to be a real chum to you, Ted. I never had any use for the father and son business where the old man id = 22840 author = Mitford, Mary Russell title = Honor O''Callaghan date = keywords = Honor; Mrs.; O''Callaghan; irish summary = "establishments," (the good old name of boarding-school being altogether Honor O''Callaghan was, as her name imports, an Irish girl. placed under the care of Mrs. Sherwood before she was five years old, a very short time after poor Honor''s arrival; and of Mr. O''Callaghan indifference towards the parish boy, whilst she, good sort of woman as Under these evil auspices, the poor little Irish girl grew up amongst the young Irish girl, and that of her English companions. word, Honor had really one of the many faults ascribed to her by Mrs. Sherwood, and her teachers and masters--that fault so natural and so And as years glided on, as the old school passed into other hands, and is Belford Little Fair, where boys and girls of all ages, women and "Honor!" said one of the young ladies to the other, "only look at this Cinderella-like life at school, I used always in my day-dreams to make id = 33530 author = Penrose, Margaret title = Dorothy Dale at Glenwood School date = keywords = Alice; Dale; Dalton; Dorothy; Glenwood; Green; Miss; Mrs.; Nat; Ned; Pangborn; Rose; Tavia; Viola; girl summary = As told in "Dorothy Dale: A Girl of To-Day," the first book of this series, these two girls, Dorothy Dale and Octavia Travers, were school "Tavia, I am sure I heard someone coming!" exclaimed Dorothy. "If we don''t like his looks when he comes up we can run," said Tavia, the strange man a stranger ride, Tavia showed Dorothy that she believed "Whatever can that girl mean?" exclaimed Dorothy, when Alice and Viola "But Viola Green goes to Glenwood School!" declared Dorothy. "Tavia, will you tell me the story?" asked Dorothy with some impatience. "Of course," admitted Dorothy, reflecting upon Tavia''s new word, "Viola But it was Viola''s mother who interested both Dorothy and Tavia. As they journeyed on Dorothy found it very pleasant to talk with Mrs. Green and so left Viola and Tavia pretty much to themselves. But little did she know how Viola Green could hurt Dorothy Dale. id = 32310 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy at Oak Knowe date = keywords = Bishop; Calvert; Dorothy; Gilpin; Gwendolyn; Jack; John; Kingdon; Knowe; Lady; Miss; Muriel; Oak; Principal; Robin; Tross; Winifred summary = Dorothy winked her tears away and looked up into the face of an old To pass the time, Dorothy asked the old knew a new girl come at this time of night--and she certainly was new. The dear old man had drawn Dorothy close to his side and was smiling and that first day of Dorothy''s life at Oak Knowe was one such. Dorothy had followed the Dame into the boy''s room and Winifred "My dear little Dorothy, I sent for you to explain some things about Surely our Dorothy had the gift of winning hearts, and other Oak Knowe Away hurried the impulsive girl and in the Lady Principal''s room was Dorothy seems to be chattering away like a good one!" "Miss Dorothy Calvert, the Lady Principal would like to see you in her had the old man come to Oak Knowe without some dainty for the little id = 36089 author = Speed, Nell title = Back at School with the Tucker Twins date = keywords = Annie; Christmas; Claus; Dee; Dum; Father; Gresham; Harvie; Mammy; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Plympton; Richmond; Susan; Tucker; Wink; Zebedee; boy; girl summary = Dee looked gratefully at her thoughtful father and whispered: "You girls look so well and rosy I know you have had a good summer." Miss Sayre and I stopped a minute before going into the building to look When I saw Miss Plympton I could well believe the girl that Mary knew, "Let''s not tell a soul about it," said Mary, "because you know how "Dum, do you know who that is that just got Dee?" I asked. you think Annie knows by this time that that is Harvie she is dancing Miss Plympton looked at the giggling and roaring mass of girls and for battle, while Mary Flannagan looked for all the world like a little "We can let Mr. Manners sit in it," he said, squaring his chin at Dum. The Tuckers had played a game, when they were younger, called "Mr. Manners." That fictitious gentleman was always invited in when any "Look at Zebedee!" said Dee to Wink.