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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 24219 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 94 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 illustration 2 Woozy 2 Unc 2 Shaggy 2 Scraps 2 Scarecrow 2 Sarah 2 Raggedy 2 Patchwork 2 Ojo 2 Mrs. 2 Man 2 Magician 2 Girl 2 Edward 2 Dorothy 2 Ann 1 doll 1 Willy 1 Villain 1 Tom 1 Tar 1 Sweetclover 1 Susan 1 Stone 1 Rose 1 Prim 1 Preston 1 Pike 1 Mr. 1 Miss 1 Margaret 1 Marcella 1 Mamie 1 Maggie 1 Mabel 1 Lulu 1 Lily 1 Kittyleen 1 Kernel 1 Jackie 1 Horace 1 Gray 1 Geoffrey 1 Flaxie 1 Ethel 1 Cob 1 Belle 1 Andy Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 645 doll 524 time 477 way 466 thing 410 illustration 395 boy 373 head 361 house 361 eye 335 girl 333 man 304 one 302 child 298 hand 287 day 286 people 253 friend 212 place 197 room 192 face 187 water 183 life 178 night 177 side 174 foot 168 door 166 mother 165 hair 165 arm 163 heart 159 something 158 bed 156 word 149 nothing 145 anything 138 leg 137 cat 136 moment 130 road 130 country 126 tree 123 woman 119 voice 118 soldier 115 world 115 dog 113 morning 112 year 112 other 112 brain Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 799 Ojo 786 Raggedy 631 _ 433 Ann 403 Scraps 394 Dorothy 382 Mamie 348 Scarecrow 270 Andy 269 Man 266 Shaggy 264 Kernel 262 Cob 261 Oz 255 Woozy 253 Patchwork 246 Girl 228 Unc 227 Sweetclover 220 Ozma 213 Flaxie 207 Magician 186 Belle 176 Marcella 175 Miss 161 Cat 160 Lily 152 Nunkie 148 Jackie 143 Glass 141 Mrs. 124 Mr. 121 City 116 Kittyleen 115 Emerald 114 Margolotte 114 Fido 112 Mabel 110 Dr. 109 Pike 107 Munchkin 107 Country 103 Gray 102 Tin 101 Land 98 Rose 94 Woodman 94 Uncle 90 Lulu 86 Pipt Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4619 i 3343 it 3188 you 2727 she 2716 he 2044 they 1068 we 1026 me 1000 her 967 them 842 him 371 us 174 herself 104 himself 92 myself 73 ''s 60 one 57 ''em 48 themselves 34 mine 32 yourself 17 itself 15 ourselves 14 yours 9 em 3 theirs 3 i''m 3 his 3 hers 2 ours 1 ye 1 oneself 1 meekly,-- 1 he''d 1 ha 1 chair,--"i 1 aloud,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 10454 be 3814 have 2445 say 2224 do 1130 go 1004 see 875 make 869 come 810 know 724 think 644 ask 599 take 592 look 538 find 530 get 430 tell 384 give 322 let 314 want 299 cry 296 hear 291 run 283 sit 275 seem 274 stand 257 reply 257 feel 239 keep 232 put 228 answer 225 leave 219 live 218 begin 211 turn 210 like 209 try 197 laugh 189 bring 188 call 186 walk 179 help 170 play 170 eat 168 grow 157 wish 145 talk 144 speak 142 fall 141 use 137 pull Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3069 not 1336 so 1045 little 834 very 801 then 777 up 641 now 588 good 537 out 486 just 468 much 448 more 434 as 433 never 415 well 395 other 385 here 378 all 376 down 360 great 342 too 339 long 326 again 324 there 303 only 280 back 278 old 263 away 254 ever 216 many 212 first 204 pretty 202 still 200 soon 199 sure 197 quite 192 always 191 even 184 right 184 own 175 off 173 over 168 last 167 on 164 poor 161 most 161 beautiful 159 perhaps 159 once 157 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 101 good 54 least 45 most 15 great 8 large 8 Most 7 sweet 7 queer 7 late 6 near 6 happy 5 fine 5 early 4 easy 4 bright 4 bad 3 young 3 strong 3 pleasant 3 nice 3 lovely 3 long 3 kind 3 high 3 handsome 3 dear 3 brave 3 big 2 wide 2 topmost 2 tall 2 stupid 2 slight 2 silly 2 rich 2 mean 2 lazy 2 l 2 hard 2 gay 2 full 2 farth 2 eld 2 d 2 cut 2 cunning 2 clear 1 witty 1 warm 1 uncanni Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 116 most 12 well 2 hard 1 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/44774/44774-h/44774-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/44774/44774-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/1/1/14110/14110-h/14110-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/1/1/14110/14110-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/mamieswatchword00math 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 _ was _ 8 _ is _ 5 _ did n''t 4 _ do n''t 4 andy did not 4 ann did not 4 boy was so 4 man sat down 4 ojo did not 4 ojo had never 4 ojo was so 4 one has ever 4 scraps has n''t 4 scraps was much 3 _ know _ 3 ann was very 3 dolls were happy 3 house was quiet 3 mamie did not 2 _ have _ 2 _ is n''t 2 _ knew _ 2 _ made _ 2 _ were _ 2 andy looked up 2 andy was just 2 ann had not 2 ann sat quietly 2 boy had never 2 boy took down 2 boy was glad 2 boy was moody 2 boy was tired 2 boy was utterly 2 boy was very 2 boy went on 2 children are rough 2 children stood firmly 2 children were not 2 cob did n''t 2 doll told raggedy 2 doll was quite 2 dolls took turns 2 dolls went clear 2 dolls were asleep 2 dolls were very 2 dorothy asked anxiously 2 dorothy asked permission 2 dorothy had not 2 dorothy is flesh Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 boy had no chance 2 children were not so 2 man made no reply 1 _ are not very 1 child made no loud 1 doll was not yet 1 mamie had no thought 1 one ''s not fair 1 one had no mother 1 one were not blue 1 one were not red 1 raggedy gave no sign 1 things were no better A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 43692 author = Austin, Cyril F. title = Edward Buttoneye and His Adventures date = keywords = Edward; Horace summary = So first there Edward tried, And sat and watched and read and thought. I scarce need say he got the sack. And said to Horace, "Quick, now! "Ah, here''s my chance," brave Edward cried, And hugged--it made poor Edward sigh-Poor Edward could have cried. But Horace soon returned and said Our Edward found was hard, Poor Edward knew what was in store, But onward still brave Edward strode Said Edward, "Horses cannot toss But Horace felt so very done "No good!" thought Edward tearfully. And Edward got the sack--of course. Sighed Edward, "to put out to sea!" Said Edward, "This will never do; At last said Horace, "What''s the good So Edward was marched off to jail --Pen saw by Edward''s eye But Horace had to run like mad, Thought Edward with a sigh 8. Edward Buttoneye and his Adventures. 8. Edward Buttoneye and his Adventures. 8. Edward Buttoneye and his Adventures. id = 32094 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Patchwork Girl of Oz date = keywords = Dorothy; Girl; Magician; Man; Ojo; Patchwork; Scarecrow; Scraps; Shaggy; Unc; Woozy; illustration summary = "Ah," said Ojo; "you must be Dame Margolotte, the good wife of Dr. Pipt." "Dear me!" she said, looking at the man, "you must be Unc Nunkie, known Ojo and Unc Nunkie slept that night in the Magician''s house, and the boy Ojo pushed the Patchwork Girl away and ran to Unc Nunkie, filled with a "Dear me, Ojo," said the cat; "don''t you think the creature is a little "Then let''s take it and go," replied Ojo. They said good-bye to the Wise Donkey and the Foolish Owl and at once "I wonder," said Ojo, looking up and down the road, "which way to go." "That is what I thought," replied Ojo; "but the Crooked Magician said it place--Ojo said to the Shaggy Man: "Ozma knows many things," said the Shaggy Man. of the Emerald City, the Shaggy Man said to Scraps: id = 955 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Patchwork Girl of Oz date = keywords = Dorothy; Girl; Magician; Man; Ojo; Patchwork; Scarecrow; Scraps; Shaggy; Unc; Woozy summary = "Ah," said Ojo; "you must be Dame Margolotte, the good wife of Dr. Pipt." "Dear me!" she said, looking at the man, "you must be Unc Nunkie, known Ojo pushed the Patchwork Girl away and ran to Unc Nunkie, filled with a "Dear me, Ojo," said the cat; "don''t you think the creature is a little "Then let''s take it and go," replied Ojo. They said good-bye to the Wise Donkey and the Foolish Owl and at once "I wonder," said Ojo, looking up and down the road, "which way to go." the top of the Patchwork Girl''s head, who was a little taller than Ojo. The plants formed rows on both sides of the road and from each plant "That is what I thought," replied Ojo; "but the Crooked Magician said place--Ojo said to the Shaggy Man: "Ozma knows many things," said the Shaggy Man. of the Emerald City, the Shaggy Man said to Scraps: id = 17371 author = Gruelle, Johnny title = Raggedy Andy Stories Introducing the Little Rag Brother of Raggedy Ann date = keywords = Andy; Ann; Raggedy; illustration summary = little playmate and the boy doll, Raggedy Andy. There was Raggedy Ann, the French doll, Henny, the little One can, you know, when one has been a rag doll as long as Raggedy Andy When the other dolls in the nursery heard Raggedy Andy and Uncle Clem and ran over towards Raggedy Andy''s and Uncle Clem''s little bed. Uncle Clem took off Raggedy Andy''s waist, and the other dolls all sat water for a long time, until the candy on it melts!" said Raggedy Andy. The nursery window was open; so Raggedy Andy lifted the penny dolls to And the two little penny dolls nestled against Raggedy Andy''s soft Raggedy Andy tried to open the French doll''s eyes with his soft rag [Illustration: Raggedy Andy dancing with the French doll] [Illustration: Raggedy Andy and the penny dolls went clear over his "Were you wet most of the time, Raggedy Andy?" the French doll asked. id = 18190 author = Gruelle, Johnny title = Raggedy Ann Stories date = keywords = Ann; Marcella; Raggedy; illustration summary = And this is how Raggedy Ann joined the doll family at Marcella''s house, At this the French doll ran to Raggedy Ann and took off her bonnet. Then she took Raggedy Ann into the house and showed Marcella and Mamma Marcella took Raggedy Ann right up to the nursery and told all the dolls Finally she said a little prayer for Raggedy Ann, and went to sleep. "You''ll never go up on a kite again, Raggedy Ann!" said Marcella, "for I "She didn''t look like our dear old Raggedy Ann at all!" said the tin the dolls could feel Raggedy Ann''s beautiful new candy heart and they Perhaps Raggedy Ann knew that what the new dolls said was true. "I''ve found something I must tell Raggedy Ann about!" said Fido, as he "I''m s''prised at you, Mamma Cat!" said Raggedy Ann, "Fido has been "You must trust Fido, Mamma Cat!" said Raggedy Ann, "because he loves id = 23456 author = Hunter, Richard title = More Dollies date = keywords = illustration summary = _The Dumpy Books for Children_ 4. The Story of Little Black Sambo. A Horse Book. _A Cloth Case to contain Twelve Volumes can be had, price 2s. London: GRANT RICHARDS, Pictures by Ruth Cobb [Illustration] [Illustration] [Illustration: Saint Nicholas.] [Illustration: The Sea-side Doll.] "Come along," said Ping-pong, "Come along," said Ping-pong, [Illustration: Ping-Pong.] [Illustration: Jujuba.] Where sugar-cane grows, [Illustration: Blue-Coat.] [Illustration: Punch.] [Illustration: The Shepherdess.] [Illustration: The Cowboy.] [Illustration: Blackman the Giant.] [Illustration: The Twins.] [Illustration: The Highlander.] [Illustration: Policeman.] When little dolls in Nurs''ry Street, [Illustration: Mollie.] [Illustration: The Swinging Clown.] Dolly''s home''s far away, [Illustration: Algeria.] [Illustration: Dame Crump.] Won''t stand upright, or shut their eyes, [Illustration: Prince Charming.] [Illustration: Mister Merryman.] Two balls are always in his hands, Dinah''s lips are red; Dinah''s eyes are bright, although Dinah in the night. [Illustration: Dinah.] [Illustration: Smiler.] [Illustration: The Coachman.] [Illustration: Little Yam Mango.] [Illustration: Brownie.] [Illustration: The Imp.] id = 21861 author = Maitland, Julia Charlotte title = The Doll and Her Friends or Memoirs of the Lady Seraphina date = keywords = Edward; Geoffrey; Margaret; Rose; Sarah; Susan; Willy; doll summary = ''Seven shillings,'' said the shopwoman, taking the doll from her place, The little girl examined several with great care, and stood some time in deliberation; at last she said, ''I don''t think Willy would like a ''There won''t be any thing worth buying for sixpence,'' said Geoffrey Geoffrey said it was a great shame that every thing should be either ''Look at this, Willy; is not this pretty?'' exclaimed Rose, laying me of history; and the mama said that Rose was old enough to learn her drawn round and round the room by Rose, till she said I was tired. ''Now, Lady Seraphina,'' said Rose, ''I am obliged to practise for an hour ''You are the best girl in the world,'' said Willy; ''and if you think Geoffrey said little, but he shook hands with Margaret when she had ''If you please to give her to me, Miss Rose,'' said Sarah, ''my little id = 44774 author = Mathews, Joanna H. (Joanna Hooe) title = Mamie''s Watchword date = keywords = Belle; Lily; Lulu; Mabel; Maggie; Mamie; Mr.; Mrs.; Stone; Tom summary = "''Cause you have your little sister to play with," said Belle, "and "Mabel can come too if she likes," said Mamie; but Mabel, feeling that "A kind, unselfish little girl," her father had called Belle; and Mamie "I''m going to ask Belle how she does it," Mamie said again to herself; "Yes," said Mamie; "but, Belle, I don''t know if I like to think God "Ask your mamma to let you come with us," said Lily; "we''re going to "See here, Mamie," said Lily; "I didn''t know you were really trying to So good-by was said to Mamie and Lulu, and the four children "Come, then, Lulu; Maria says we may go," said Mamie; and, taking good "Mamie will only go a very little way," said her sister, and away she "So am I," said Mabel: "and, Mamie, I believe I know a little how you id = 49227 author = May, Sophie title = Kittyleen Flaxie Frizzle Stories date = keywords = Ethel; Flaxie; Gray; Kittyleen; Miss; Mrs.; Pike; Preston; Prim summary = "I want to wing the bell myse''f," said Miss Kittyleen, standing on "There, there, hush, Kittyleen," said Flaxie, crossly, "I want to go to The grieved look on Mrs. Gray''s face touched Flaxie''s heart in a moment. "My dear," said he, "Mary Gray is an uncommon little girl to bear what Little Phil knitted his brows, but like Flaxie he had been looking you must know Flaxie belonged to the sort of little girls who hold a "Little Mary," said gentle Grandma Gray, taking Flaxie in her arms, "Make haste, child, here are Miss Pike and Kittyleen," said Mrs. Gray. "Keep fast hold of my hand, Kittyleen," said Miss Pike, "or I shall looking like this," said Flaxie, in deep discouragement. "''Come, you little sleepy girl,'' said Miss Pike; and she kissed me on She said, ''Little Mary, you don''t know "Oh," said Flaxie, delighted, "then it''s Miss Pike that makes it so id = 14110 author = Mitchell, George title = Kernel Cob And Little Miss Sweetclover date = keywords = Cob; Jackie; Kernel; Sweetclover; Tar; Villain summary = Kernel Cob and Sweetclover, the sun was very hot, so Peggs ran and got "I''d like Kernel Cob to be a great general," said Jackie as he put up "Maybe you''re right," said Jackie, "but I love Kernel Cob very much, Kernel Cob and Sweetclover talked, Jackie and Peggs couldn''t hear them "If Jackie lost his motheranfather," said Kernel Cob. "Very well," said Kernel Cob, "we are trying to find Jackie and Peggs'' "I''m Kernel Cob. And Sweetclover and I are looking for Jackie and "I''m sure you are very kind," said Sweetclover, "and Kernel Cob and I "Sure!" said Kernel Cob, "I saw it all the time, it''s a ship." And "Sure," said Kernel Cob, for he didn''t want the Villain to think he "I''m Kernel Cob," said he, "and this is Sweetclover and Jackie Tar," "Why not," said Kernel Cob, "don''t you want to find Jackie and Peggs'' id = 16770 author = Upton, Bertha title = The Adventure of Two Dutch Dolls and a ''Golliwogg'' date = keywords = Sarah; illustration summary = Dear Sarah Jane Dear Sarah Jane Poor Sarah Jane did mount; Sarah looked well in blue; Said Peggy--"After work so hard, Then simple Sarah Jane climbed up A wooden crutch poor Peggy finds Fast running like the wind. "Just one leap more!" cries Sarah Jane, Begs them to feel no fear. Cries Sarah Jane; The simple Sarah Jane; Old Peg'', who planned Our naughty Peg'' enjoys the scene, Laughs long with fiendish glee; Soon Sarah''s heart new courage takes, To help her pay bad Peggy back Peg''s pious face and peaceful pose ''Twas Peggy''s fault the whole way through; Soon helped the girl to smile. Suggests they run away. No fear has Peg, The "Golliwogg" with flying hair, At "Golliwogg''s" kind face. Of Sarah Jane Of Sarah Jane Of Sarah Jane If girls will play with boys, ''Twas due to Sarah Jane. And skating longed to try; With jolly laughing eye,