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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 15 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 39604 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mrs. 4 God 3 little 3 illustration 3 Mr. 3 Miss 2 Roy 2 Master 2 King 2 John 2 Jack 2 Betty 2 Aunt 1 yer 1 swamp 1 professor 1 papa 1 like 1 dog 1 boy 1 Yus 1 Winifred 1 White 1 Warren 1 Violet 1 Toots 1 Sue 1 Sir 1 Simmons 1 Shepherd 1 Royal 1 Ronald 1 Rob 1 Riley 1 Randall 1 Pwit 1 Principle 1 Princess 1 Prince 1 Pickles 1 Pickerel 1 Phil 1 People 1 Paul 1 Nora 1 Nomansland 1 Nannie 1 Mother 1 Molly 1 Mildred Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1032 boy 999 time 959 mother 911 day 825 eye 791 thing 766 hand 762 face 756 child 722 man 659 way 647 room 625 father 571 head 544 one 531 night 517 door 475 voice 463 word 450 something 439 house 424 girl 409 heart 407 people 393 bed 378 window 357 nothing 346 morning 331 arm 313 papa 313 anything 310 moment 308 woman 308 life 303 place 285 friend 279 minute 262 doctor 257 street 251 mind 246 book 244 foot 242 side 236 world 234 nurse 231 story 229 year 229 horse 225 home 217 dog Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2223 _ 984 Mrs. 856 Mr. 849 Connie 678 Violet 607 Jack 545 Betty 525 Phil 491 Roy 470 Alfred 401 Sue 381 Aaron 372 Paul 368 Harold 339 Dudley 312 yer 307 Giles 295 thou 295 Ronald 292 Miss 292 Fritz 281 Fee 280 King 276 Nora 261 God 260 Ellen 256 Evelina 247 Warren 242 Nannie 240 John 238 Felix 234 Gossett 211 Little 210 Aunt 207 Ella 184 Prince 174 Lord 166 Master 165 Lizzie 162 Simmons 160 Winifred 160 Father 159 Harris 159 Crotchet 151 Randall 143 Rob 142 Pwit 127 Pickles 122 Hamilton 121 Ben Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9743 i 8850 he 6397 it 5384 you 5250 she 3298 him 2119 me 1932 they 1750 her 1732 we 1276 them 680 us 520 himself 291 herself 171 thee 126 myself 104 one 95 themselves 85 yourself 64 ''em 63 itself 56 ''s 38 mine 23 ourselves 21 hers 19 yours 19 yer 17 his 14 yerself 14 thyself 13 em 6 hisself 5 you''re 4 yer''ve 4 yer''ll 4 ye 4 theirs 4 oneself 4 aw''y 3 you''ll 3 i''m 2 yourselves 2 us,--i 2 them,--you 2 ours 2 o 2 d''you 1 you,--d''you 1 you''ud 1 wrong,--and Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 20670 be 7724 have 4793 do 4382 say 2808 go 2349 come 1856 see 1773 know 1494 think 1402 get 1396 make 1395 look 1197 tell 1074 take 873 give 813 hear 693 ask 653 want 599 seem 595 feel 575 find 558 put 544 cry 521 turn 518 call 504 speak 498 sit 476 like 474 let 451 begin 431 stand 429 leave 429 keep 428 try 378 talk 374 run 355 bring 346 lie 344 help 330 walk 299 use 295 grow 282 live 280 send 274 hold 268 open 265 mean 265 answer 252 fall 250 read Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6422 not 2420 so 2155 little 1854 up 1741 very 1533 then 1303 out 1272 now 1118 good 991 more 901 old 900 never 872 just 862 down 842 well 812 much 794 only 755 too 751 back 742 as 713 away 698 long 677 again 627 great 618 there 574 ever 564 poor 561 other 555 here 552 all 509 in 494 on 486 first 469 quite 459 always 434 off 404 young 394 own 391 even 386 right 384 still 380 last 364 once 348 over 342 most 338 bad 337 soon 319 enough 317 home 315 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 161 good 111 least 73 most 43 bad 32 great 19 near 18 big 16 j 13 slight 13 deep 12 sweet 11 high 11 eld 10 fine 10 Most 9 happy 9 brave 8 old 7 nice 7 low 7 lovely 7 bright 6 young 6 simple 6 farth 6 faint 6 dear 5 noble 5 hard 4 wild 4 soft 4 small 4 poor 4 pleasant 4 large 4 jolly 4 fast 3 strong 3 silly 3 rough 3 mean 3 long 3 late 3 grand 3 friendly 3 fat 3 easy 2 wise 2 true 2 topmost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 269 most 32 well 20 least 1 on,--really 1 hinterest 1 hard 1 commonest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/59967/59967-h/59967-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/59967/59967-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35966/35966-h/35966-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35966/35966-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/0/5/20052/20052-h/20052-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/0/5/20052/20052-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 27 _ do n''t 18 _ do _ 18 _ is _ 15 _ was _ 10 _ did n''t 9 _ did _ 9 _ had _ 9 alfred did not 9 eyes were wide 9 violet did not 8 _ am _ 8 _ are _ 8 _ has _ 8 eyes were full 8 phil did n''t 7 _ know _ 6 _ got _ 6 _ have _ 6 face was very 6 mother does n''t 5 _ be _ 5 _ think _ 5 boys do n''t 5 violet has wings 5 voice was very 4 connie did not 4 face was pale 4 father comes home 4 father is not 4 mother is asleep 4 one had ever 4 roy did not 4 roy was not 3 _ ai n''t 3 _ does _ 3 _ go _ 3 _ go back 3 _ were _ 3 betty said nothing 3 children had ever 3 connie did so 3 connie sat down 3 connie was not 3 connie went back 3 days went by 3 eyes were red 3 face was radiant 3 father is so 3 jack had ever 3 jack is really Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 betty said no more 1 alfred did not quite 1 alfred made no answer 1 alfred was not likely 1 alfred was not scholar 1 boy did not always 1 boys do not always 1 children have no business 1 connie had not undressed 1 connie thought no words 1 connie was not as 1 connie was not fit 1 connie was not quite 1 eyes were not sharp 1 father ''s not far 1 father is not dead 1 father was not dead 1 father was not there 1 jack were no longer 1 man made no objection 1 man made no reply 1 mother is not in 1 mother was not there 1 night was not cold 1 night was not so 1 phil had not yet 1 phil were not around 1 phil were not more 1 roy said no more 1 roy took no heed 1 roy was not long 1 roy was not well 1 roy were not long 1 thing had no head 1 things were not quite 1 time was not much 1 violet had no fancy 1 violet had no mother 1 violet is not afraid 1 violet was not afraid 1 violet was not long 1 words had not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 31599 author = Aycock, Roger D. title = To Remember Charlie By date = keywords = Charlie; Doc; Joey summary = Joey that time too, but he wasn''t moving stars then. "I''m waiting for Charlie to come home," he said, keeping his eyes on It wasn''t right or natural for a kid to wait like that for anything "Charlie was more than just a dog to him," Doc said. "Books for Joey," Doc said. "We''ve got to give the boy another interest," Doc said, putting away "Moving _stars_?" Doc said when I told him. of drumming up one for Joey," Doc said. stars, Doc, but if he did he could have moved the light along with Doc said, "There went Altair," and his voice sounded like he had just I left Doc shaking his head at the sky and went over to give Joey, who "Doc said this morning that I ought not to move any more stars," the I wish I''d asked Joey or Ethel, before they moved away, how Charlie id = 45975 author = Craik, Dinah Maria Mulock title = The Little Lame Prince and His Travelling Cloak date = keywords = Dolor; King; Majesty; Nomansland; Prince; Royal; boy; illustration; like; little summary = old bright look came back to his sweet little face, and his body grew fortunate thing it was for the poor little Prince to have such a clever much surprise, that the poor little Prince--nobody ever called him king "Poor Prince Dolor!" Or, looking at the Beautiful Mountains, which neither stand nor run away--for the little forlorn boy was Prince Dolor. "My poor little man!" said the old woman in the very tenderest tone of [Illustration: "_Prince Dolor had never seen anything like it. Having said this, I return to Prince Dolor, that little lame boy whom Something like this was the happiness of the little lame Prince when he where it looked so like Prince Dolor, that any common observer would "I should like to see the King," said Prince Dolor. "It''s a great deal nicer here," said the poor little Prince, and So beautiful looked she--old as she was--that Prince Dolor was at first id = 46159 author = Dunham, Curtis title = Two in a Zoo date = keywords = Mahmoud; People; Pickerel; Princess; Pwit; Toots; illustration summary = "Behold, it is the little Limping Boy," said Mahmoud, with his lips "Be calm, beloved," said Mahmoud, "the cubs are not too young to know "You are late to breakfast this morning, little one," said Mahmoud; The sparrow hopped up on the rim of Mahmoud''s ear, and said cheerily: "Hush," said the little Limping Boy, in a low voice. "It must be all right," said Toots, "or the sparrow would fly away. "Aha," said Pwit-Pwit, into the ear of old Mahmoud, "didn''t I tell you Then turning to the sparrow, Mahmoud, Lord of all the Menial People, little Limping Boy," said the sparrow. "Agreed," said Pwit-Pwit; "and when you hear old Caliph''s answer "Good!" said Toots, "that is old Sultan''s call for rejoicing. "And so you''re Toots," said the Princess'' father. Toots now saw that when the Princess'' father said "hum, ha," he was Pwit-Pwit, the sparrow, nor the little Limping Boy--who no longer id = 59967 author = Greene, Mrs. (Louisa Lilias) title = On Angels'' Wings date = keywords = Adler; Aunt; Ella; Evelina; Fritz; God; Jesus; John; Kate; Lizzie; Violet; little summary = "My own sweet Violet, lay thy head on mother''s breast and rest thee a "And Violet will have wings!--thou knowest that?" said the little "Mother, dear, why dost thou want me in the night?" asked Violet, "To heaven!" said Violet with a little start and then a long gasp of "Did the good Lord Jesus call my little mother away?" asked Violet with "God help my little Violet," he said bitterly to himself; "as long as I "Well, Ella shall go.--Come along home, thou little good-for-nought, "Dost thou know what Kate said to Violet once?" asked the little girl, Aunt Lizzie, Violet could not leave her little mother. hears all Violet''s prayers, and father says my little mother is quite "Yes," said Violet with a little trembling sigh, and enormous tears "Perhaps," said Fritz shortly, while poor Violet looked down at her "Fritz asked was that why they called thee Violet, because thou also id = 52782 author = Harris, Joel Chandler title = Aaron in the Wildwoods date = keywords = Aaron; Abercrombie; Ben; Chunky; Crotchet; George; Gossett; Gray; Little; Master; Mr.; Riley; Simmons; White; swamp summary = went down the hill struck into the path that Little Crotchet knew. "Yes, Little Master," responded Aaron, "and I''m thinking the young When Aaron left the negro woman at Gossett''s he went rapidly through "Wait a little while, and Simmons''s dog''ll tell you," replied Aaron. This was one of the reasons why Little Crotchet wanted to see Aaron. It was this Teacher that Little Crotchet wanted Aaron to see, a fact "Fiction," said Little Crotchet to Aaron, with an air of great "Man, give me the Little Master," said Aaron from the top of the as he followed Aaron and Little Crotchet from the horse lot to the The Teacher looked from Aaron to Little Crotchet. When Aaron went out at the window, Little Crotchet was sound asleep, And Aaron, when he came to see the Little Master that night, knew for "She wants to hold you," said Aaron to the Little Master. id = 11470 author = Le Feuvre, Amy title = His Big Opportunity date = keywords = Aunt; Bertram; Dudley; God; Judy; Master; Miss; Mrs.; Principle; Rob; Roy summary = Dudley made a grimace at Roy; but both boys entered the house, and "You''ve saved my life," said Dudley, staring at Roy with a peculiar "Ay, Master Roy is always for making," said the old man with a smile; Dudley and Roy were eagerly helping and chattering as only boys know Saying which Mr. Selby passed on, and Roy and Dudley walked home without "It''s doing old Roger good, and ourselves too," said Roy; "I''m longing Roy continued: "Of course I shall want you more when Dudley goes away. servant," said Dudley, impatiently, one afternoon after Roy had sent Rob when the boys met, Dudley gazed with deep pity on Roy''s white little "I should like to speak to Master Roy, alone," said Rob, a little "We''ve settled you can go, Rob," said Roy, with a little of his "''Tis like this, Master Dudley," said old Principle, presently, as they id = 20071 author = Meade, L. T. title = Sue, A Little Heroine date = keywords = Agnes; Anderson; Cinderella; Connie; Father; Giles; God; Harris; John; Mammy; Mrs.; Pickles; Ronald; Sue; Warren; Yus; yer summary = "You ask wot wages yer''ll get," said Agnes, poking Connie on the arm. "Now," she said, "yer won''t think ''ard of poor Mammy Warren. "I ha'' come to fetch yer," said Connie. "Well, Ronald," said Mrs. Warren, "and ''ow may yer be, my dear little "Jam''s wery bad for little boys," said Mrs. Warren at this juncture. "I am glad yer''ve come ''ere, Ronald," said Connie. "I''ve a fancy that yer shall wear these ''ere clothes to-day," said Mrs. Warren. "Come in, you poor little things," said Mrs Anderson. "Sue," he said, "does you know as Connie came back last night?" and wot''s yer name, boy?" said Connie, who could Connie looked at Ronald, and then she glanced at Giles and her eyes said "Father," said Connie, "we can''t find Sue anywhere, and Giles is dying, "You don''t think, Sue, do yer," said Connie, "that _us_ could stop id = 33667 author = Page, Thomas Nelson title = Two Prisoners date = keywords = Mildred; Molly; Mrs.; Roy summary = lifted it up in her arms, and Molly saw that it was a little dog, a however, Mildred, the little girl that Molly saw with her doll and Mildred played out of doors all day long. Mildred played out of doors all day long. [Illustration: "_MILDRED PLAYED OUT-OF-DOORS ALL DAY LONG_"] Looking out of her little window next day Molly saw her little girl on Mildred had stopped for a moment and was looking at Molly. Mildred asked a great many questions, and Molly told her all she knew Mildred thought Molly did not want any bird--she wanted that one, "Then Molly is unreasonable," said Mildred''s father. "The lady that has the mocking-bird," said Mildred. Mildred and her mammy soon found the rickety house where Molly lived, Mildred gave a little gasp, "Oh!" But Molly did not move a muscle. "Molly," said Mildred, "I wonder if that is not your mocking-bird?" Molly looked a little disappointed. id = 35966 author = Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart title = Loveliness: A Story date = keywords = Adah; Loveliness; dog; little; papa; professor summary = For Loveliness was a little dog; a silver Yorkshire, blue of blood and The little dog had both friends and acquaintances on the street where street, and regarding the professor''s house with the unpleasant look of dog threw back his supercilious little head and barked at the yellow The little dog sprang to her heart, and she crooned little dog down forcibly from the arms of the child, who wailed at the "God have mercy on me, but I''ve lost the little dog, sir!" The carrier went home, looking like a man in the spring, and the warm days melted into May. But the little dog had not "Till Loveliness comes home," she said. they passed the window where the little girl sat, and the newsboy looked Now and then, if a little dog passed, and if he were gray, "Something to take her mind off the dog for a little," he said. id = 21217 author = Power, Philip Bennett title = The One Moss-Rose date = keywords = Courtenay; Dobbin; Jacob; James summary = Many a time did James Courtenay''s old nurse, who was a God-fearing "Father," said Jacob, "I saw the young squire ride by on his gray pony "Ah, Jacob, my son," replied old Leonard Dobbin, "you may glorify God "Ah, Jacob," said the old man, "''tis in little common trials such as we the tree, as if he wanted to lay Jacob Dobbin''s blood at their young "Who ever said I did Jacob Dobbin any harm?" asked James Courtenay, his "You said I murdered Jacob Dobbin," interrupted James Courtenay. "Come, speak up, Jim," said old Meyers; "you were poor Jacob''s friend, rudely snatched away by the young squire, and how poor Jacob burst a "Leonard Dobbin," said the squire, after he had sat for some time "Thank you, young squire," said Leonard; "it was here that Jacob was "Ay," said James Courtenay, "and Jacob is up yonder; but I fear, with id = 32279 author = Rhoades, Nina title = The Children on the Top Floor date = keywords = Bell; Betty; Carresford; Hamilton; Jack; Lulu; Mrs.; Randall; Winifred summary = "I think not to-day," she said a little primly; "mother might not like "Now tell me about the interesting thing," Jack said, when Betty, having "Perhaps it''s mother come home early," Jack suggested, his pale little "I love them," said Jack heartily, "but, Betty, do you suppose mother "Mother," said Betty eagerly, "it''s Mrs. Hamilton--Winifred Hamilton''s "Good-bye, mother, dear," cried Jack, waving his thin little hand as he "My friend Lulu Bell''s father and mother used to live in England," said "I hope mother isn''t going to be ill," said Jack anxiously, when they "No, mother," said Betty softly; "I know you don''t like to talk about "No," said Betty; "Jack''s all right, but oh, I''m so sorry your mother''s "Jack," said Betty softly, "here''s Winifred Hamilton. "But you''ll come back very soon, won''t you, Betty?" Jack said a little day; Winifred''s mother is out driving, and Betty and Jack say their id = 20052 author = Yechton, Barbara title = We Ten Or, The Story of the Roses date = keywords = Betty; Chad; Erveng; Fee; Felix; Fetich; Hilliard; Jack; Kathie; Marston; Max; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nannie; Nora; Phil; illustration summary = _know_ Phil didn''t mean a word of it; but Felix felt awfully hurt. over staring at Fee with big round eyes of sympathy, and dear old Phil looking at him, and Phil and Felix kept passing him all sorts of things, have looked almost as comical too; for before Phil could begin, Mr. Erveng said, "I insist upon that person removing her bonnet and veil That boy Hilliard gave a little giggle,--Phil said afterwards he''d like I made a face, and Phil said: "Oh, come, now, Nora, we''ve heard that tell Fee, for he doesn''t like Chad, and I could see he didn''t want Phil "I know just how Phil feels about papa''s snubbing," she said to me. Phil answered at once, "All right, old fellow; come on!" And Fee went. "Jack," said Nora, when I got out in the hall, "Phil has gone out to see id = 4296 author = Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary) title = Friarswood Post Office date = keywords = Alfred; Cope; Ellen; God; Harold; Jane; King; Lady; Miss; Mother; Mr.; Mrs.; Paul; Shepherd; Sir summary = ''I''m sure I hope he''s after no harm,'' said Mrs. King; ''I don''t like to ''Oh,'' said Ellen, ''Harold likes company, you see, Sir, and will take up ''Ellen--Harold--come down to your tea!'' called Mrs. King. ''Well!'' said Mrs. King, ''I declare he looks like a picture I have seen--'' ''Poor lad,'' said Mrs. King, ''it seems a pity he should come to such a ''You''re getting a big boy, Harold, and it is lonely for you,'' said Mrs. King reluctantly; ''and if the lad is a good lad I''d not cast up his ''Alfred,'' said Ellen, ''do you know where Harold is? have thought you would we have cared for poor Mother and Alfred,'' said only come to make you eat yours like a good boy, as Mr. Cope said you ''Then you think this poor lad will be ill a long time, Sir?'' said Mrs. King, when Mr. Blunt was preparing to depart.