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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 59938 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 6 Mrs. 6 Christmas 5 Miss 4 little 3 table 3 John 3 Aunt 2 wine 2 white 2 wedding 2 paper 2 old 2 japanese 2 guest 2 good 2 french 2 day 2 child 2 York 2 Roger 2 Party 2 New 2 Molly 2 London 2 Jim 2 England 2 Dorothy 2 Betty 1 young 1 yes 1 water 1 time 1 small 1 shower 1 sauce 1 room 1 red 1 place 1 party 1 number 1 man 1 like 1 large 1 italian 1 irish 1 indian 1 house 1 half 1 green Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1218 time 1019 girl 985 man 925 thing 923 room 917 day 804 one 783 way 732 table 690 house 615 dinner 602 child 577 guest 554 hand 527 people 495 eye 487 place 485 lady 459 paper 448 boy 437 party 424 water 423 name 414 friend 412 something 412 night 398 face 394 head 376 year 357 woman 352 life 347 course 337 morning 332 anything 331 dish 329 mother 329 home 328 egg 323 side 319 door 318 wine 318 nothing 317 word 312 card 311 hour 308 part 308 flower 293 country 281 minute 278 box Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4280 _ 1024 Patty 799 Mr. 664 Mrs. 419 Alicia 413 Miss 386 Roger 367 Dorothy 270 May 270 Christmas 270 Betty 260 Mona 258 Dotty 238 Girl 235 Forbes 233 James 232 New 227 Molly 216 Ethel 212 John 208 Philip 206 Helen 206 Bernice 197 Lloyd 188 George 185 York 185 Aunt 171 Brown 167 Annie 163 Mary 157 England 151 Little 149 Berry 146 Uncle 146 Rollins 143 Jim 140 Tom 137 Allan 126 Blue 125 Keets 119 Father 118 Party 117 de 117 Ann 116 Woltor 115 Kennilworth 112 Colonel 111 Club 108 Margaret 105 Dum Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9180 i 8003 it 6332 you 4793 she 3927 he 2951 we 2859 they 1898 them 1577 her 1506 me 1302 him 831 us 294 herself 260 himself 190 one 145 ''s 138 myself 136 themselves 109 itself 87 yourself 64 ''em 57 mine 56 thee 50 yours 45 ourselves 18 ours 17 hers 16 his 16 em 11 theirs 4 you''re 3 yourselves 3 you''ll 3 i''m 2 worked 2 sho 2 oneself 1 yours?--is 1 you''ve 1 uv 1 us,--i 1 u 1 thyself 1 thou 1 there,--you 1 ten 1 tart 1 something,--she 1 repose 1 pantomime Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 26019 be 8294 have 4780 do 3026 say 2321 go 2264 make 1684 know 1628 come 1427 see 1302 think 1271 get 1243 take 1130 give 1060 look 887 tell 768 find 750 let 716 ask 662 want 662 put 616 seem 564 call 506 keep 482 use 481 like 474 begin 462 leave 450 bring 426 cry 420 serve 406 hear 400 mean 382 write 373 add 372 stand 360 follow 353 turn 350 feel 349 send 341 eat 337 try 336 laugh 316 cut 315 help 306 sit 298 hold 288 run 281 speak 274 read 269 wear Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6505 not 2165 so 1706 little 1644 up 1478 good 1434 then 1244 very 1189 out 1128 old 1098 just 1080 well 1045 more 1021 now 909 as 832 much 821 other 780 too 773 never 772 only 765 great 719 here 709 young 695 all 690 long 651 first 644 down 622 most 618 even 595 back 556 dolly 550 small 540 many 526 own 525 white 493 there 476 in 475 right 473 away 467 on 446 off 442 always 442 again 429 enough 404 last 398 large 390 pretty 390 ever 386 such 367 same 363 big Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 362 good 155 most 139 least 49 great 36 bad 32 slight 30 high 24 Most 20 near 20 fine 18 dear 17 late 16 old 16 large 16 early 15 big 14 simple 14 nice 14 faint 12 happy 9 young 8 deep 7 small 7 long 6 warm 6 short 6 rich 6 low 5 wise 5 strange 5 poor 5 plain 5 noble 5 gay 5 easy 5 cheap 4 pure 4 lovely 4 jolly 4 handsome 4 farth 4 busy 3 tall 3 queer 3 proud 3 pleasant 3 mere 3 j 3 grand 3 fair Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 467 most 37 well 25 least 1 weirdest 1 hard 1 brightest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/28805/28805-h/28805-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/28805/28805-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 _ do _ 22 _ is _ 18 _ do n''t 18 _ was _ 8 _ am _ 6 _ did _ 6 dinner is not 6 girls do n''t 4 _ are _ 4 _ had _ 4 _ is not 4 one does n''t 4 patty had never 4 patty looked up 4 patty was not 3 _ do not 3 _ is n''t 3 _ know _ 3 _ were _ 3 eyes looked very 3 one does not 3 patty went away 3 people do n''t 2 _ got _ 2 _ is still 2 _ is very 2 _ look out 2 _ was n''t 2 child is years 2 children ''s christmas 2 children ''s daisy 2 days went by 2 eyes looked straight 2 eyes were full 2 girl is n''t 2 girls came down 2 girls did not 2 girls went downstairs 2 girls went in 2 guests are then 2 guests went away 2 guests were bidden 2 guests were not 2 house was so 2 man has not 2 name is _ 2 name is blue 2 one came in 2 one is ever 2 one is so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ have no right 1 boys do not usually 1 children have not only 1 day is no more 1 day is not longer 1 dinner is no doubt 1 dinner is not alone 1 dinner is not as 1 dinner is not bad 1 girls are no fools 1 girls get no home 1 guest made no effort 1 guests were not over 1 ladies was no assurance 1 lady was not inclined 1 man is not fit 1 name was not inapt 1 one being not quite 1 one has no desire 1 one has no difficulty 1 party are not likely 1 party is not ornamental 1 party was not idle 1 patty gave no intimation 1 patty gave no sign 1 patty had no further 1 patty had no reason 1 patty made no response 1 patty was not mistaken 1 patty was not quite 1 patty was not really 1 table is not properly 1 things make no impression 1 time were not merely 1 water is not only A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 43025 author = Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell title = Rainy Week date = keywords = Allan; Ann; Brawne; Brenswick; Bride; Bridegroom; George; Girl; Husband; John; Keets; Kennilworth; Miss; Mr.; Paul; Rollins; Woltor summary = A very tall "little girl" she was, and very young, not a day sky, I saw my Husband turn suddenly with a little gasping sigh that suddenly by the somewhat strained expression of Ann Woltor''s face, "Or a boy--or a girl," interposed George Keets, a bit drily. Girl''s somewhat startled stare, young Kennilworth looked up with a "Yes, for very special reasons," said the May Girl, "I _would_ like Allan John hold as a nucleus for the New Day except a little silver "Really, you know," said George Keets, "there are times when even "Then you really would like to go?" said George Keets. "Then it must be Allan John," said the May Girl. "Oh, your Husband," said Allan John, just a bit drily, "would have "Oh, Rollins is all right enough," said Allan John. dory--George Keets with him, Paul Brenswick, Kennilworth, Rollins! George Keets and my Husband brought the May Girl down. id = 11883 author = Burt, Emily Rose title = Entertaining Made Easy date = keywords = girl; guest; japanese; little; paper; party; shower; table; wedding; white summary = _Apple_: Little round bowl-like cap of glossy red paper with a brown A girl who wanted to give an inexpensive jolly little party in honor One teacher planned a very happy May party for her little boy and girl paper skirt, orange, green, blue or pink, to match the color of the When it was refreshment time, cunning little girl friends of the Tea, sandwiches and little cakes may be served in the dining-room place a tiny white plush cat with the child''s name on a paper tied to hot, which can be served to resemble ice cream in little paper cases. After the sandwiches came little pink and green and white frosted Toward the end of the ice-cream course the hostess asked the guests to white tissue paper and tied with old-rose ribbon, and they were At each girl''s place was a tiny china cat with a yellow ribbon bow on id = 40463 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = The Little Colonel''s Holidays date = keywords = Allison; Aunt; Betty; Christmas; Colonel; Elise; Eugenia; Joyce; Kitty; Little; Lloyd; Miss; Molly; Mrs.; Sherman; Walton; dot summary = The Little Colonel Good Times Book 1.50 Little Colonel and her guests of the house party in turn, and the bells Locust for many a long day, touched each face with a little shade of such a long time to wait at the little way station where they changed The Little Colonel looked where Betty pointed, but the weather-beaten THE next few days went by happily for the Little Colonel, for Betty took "I''ve barely time to catch the next train," she said, as Lloyd came Betty as she walked along, glancing at the Little Colonel''s closed eyes, "Come up to my room, Lloyd," called Betty, stopping at the parlour THEY had been writing a long time, when the Little Colonel looked up picture for Lloyd to hang in Molly''s room beside the pitiful little "That''s the kind he loves best, little one," said her mother, coming id = 42863 author = Linscott, Herbert B., Mrs. title = Bright Ideas for Entertaining date = keywords = CONTEST; Christmas; John; Miss; New; Party; President; SOCIABLE; State; Washington; cake; card; child; evening; flower; green; guest; japanese; large; little; man; number; paper; place; red; room; small; table; wedding; white summary = invite as many little guests as correspond to the number of years of the at the other end place something that looks like a large white frosted a large Chinese umbrella, and around it place small tables on which to Each guest is given a little fancy basket in which to gather his eggs. small Japanese umbrellas tied with the Japanese colors, red and white. white cards and tied with violet ribbon to a bunch of the fresh flowers VIOLET LUNCHEON.--In the centre of a table stand a large cut-glass bowl For the supper have a salad served in little paper boxes decorated with Place these objects tastefully on the dining-room table, each guest on The six small luncheon tables were set with green and white china, and Red and white decorated racquets can be given the guests as they leave, Then small white cards were passed tied with cherry-colored id = 28805 author = Raymond, Evelyn title = Dorothy''s House Party date = keywords = Alfaretta; Alfy; Aunt; Betty; Calvert; Dinah; Dorothy; Helena; Jane; Jim; Luna; Master; Molly; Monty; Mr.; Mrs.; Party; Seth; Winters summary = But without waiting for an answer the young farm girl caught her old old Aunt Betty got acquainted with you an'' liked you, and sort of breakfast; also with the request that "Miss Dorothy should attend Mrs. Calvert in her own room before going below stairs." In Mrs. Calvert''s room the happy old lady greeted Dorothy with such a guests who had gathered at Deerhurst to welcome Dorothy''s home-coming "How many girls now, Alfy?" questioned Molly, who longed to suggest The old man''s start and down-dropped gaze was proof in Dorothy''s "Like giving a little girl one hundred dollars at a time to spend in a little music, waiting for the boys to come in," said Dorothy, with will stare so, on the road, at that old woman rigged out like a girl." Good-night, little Dorothy. never seen a little girl just like her; and he answered promptly: id = 41632 author = Sherwood, M. E. W. (Mary Elizabeth Wilson) title = The Art of Entertaining date = keywords = Christmas; Easter; England; Europe; France; Italy; Lady; London; Lord; Louis; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Paris; Prince; Princess; Queen; Rhine; St.; York; american; art; child; cook; country; day; dinner; egg; english; entertain; french; german; good; great; house; italian; like; little; old; table; wine; young summary = English dinners of to-day are superlatively good and agreeable in the A young hostess must try to find the good, true, honourable, generous, "''It is a bit heavy for Madame''s little hands,'' said the old man. sugar, and cream, a plate of toast, eggs boiled, with cup, spoon, salt Ladies dress for a large dinner often in low neck and short sleeves, dressed and good to put at the end of a dinner for unexpected guests. What a different genius was Prescott, who had a good dinner every day breakfast a little bacon or an egg, or some smoked fish; for dinner, fifty years ago in great houses in England, where the cook was called A young man on coming into a great city, or into a new place where he no dressing for dinner; but in a country house, where there are great houses a very fine dinner, and splendid pieces of plate, some id = 36007 author = Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke) title = Ethel Morton and the Christmas Ship date = keywords = Blue; Brown; Christmas; Club; Della; Dicky; Dorothy; Ethel; Helen; James; Mademoiselle; Margaret; Morton; Mrs.; Roger; Rosemont; Tom summary = Lieutenant Morton, father of Roger and Helen and Ethel Brown "Even if it rains hard I think James and Margaret will come," said "We did some things as a Club," said Roger, "and we can tell Watkins Margaret has one, Dorothy has one, Roger has two, Ethel Brown has one, attic," said Ethel Blue, and all the Mortons laughed as they thought of "I''ve been thinking," said Tom, "that we''re going to need money to work "Why can''t we ask everybody we come across for old clothes?" Ethel Blue covered with chintz like a lining to the shoe," said Ethel Blue slowly and "The president of the Club ought to tell about it," said Ethel Blue. Roger and Helen and the Ethels and Dorothy came over "Helen and Margaret made most of those," said Ethel Brown. "I want you and the Ethels and Dorothy," she said to Helen; "and if your id = 36671 author = Speed, Nell title = A House Party with the Tucker Twins date = keywords = Annie; Aunt; Dee; Dum; Father; Harvie; Jessie; Maria; Mary; Maxton; Milly; Miss; Mr.; Pore; Price; Shorty; Sleepy; Tucker; Zebedee summary = I always feel like crying when I think of dear little Annie Pore''s "He could have talked old Ponsonby Pore into letting Annie come, I just like a human being, that time he had persuaded him to let Annie come to How like Dee it was to be assisting this poor young man, who had perhaps "But helping Annie Pore keep store is not slumming," said Dee, the How little did Mary and I think, as we lay in that great four-post bed We are having such a good time and don''t want to leave one little bit." I don''t know the family," said dear old puzzled Miss "It was this way, Aunt Milly," said Mary, going over close to the old do it, it was your feeling for Annie, poor little thing!" "I am sure he must have looked like Annie, and just think what a id = 43278 author = Spencer, Edward title = Cakes & Ale A Dissertation on Banquets Interspersed with Various Recipes, More or Less Original, and anecdotes, mainly veracious date = keywords = Ala; Charles; Christmas; Doctor; England; English; Great; John; London; Mr.; Romans; Scotch; Sir; York; add; breakfast; british; chapter; cold; curry; day; dish; french; good; half; indian; irish; little; old; sauce; time; water; wine summary = "A free breakfast-table of Elizabeth''s time," says an old authority, By far the pleasantest meal of the day at a large country-house is evils--eating too much good food, or drinking too much bad liquor; and the time at which (A.M.), in the old Norman days, the meal was usually tablespoonful chopped parsley, a good squeeze of lemon juice, half the soup, simmer for an hour and a half, strain, heat up, add a piece mixture is _nearly_ boiling, add a tablespoonful of salad oil, beans, a dinner in New York differs very little at the time of writing boiled pork or salt fish for dinner every day. orange-flower water, and half-a-pint of old brandy. water; add the juice of three lemons, one pint of old brandy, a half a wine-glassful of old brandy, the yolk of an egg, two One wine-glassful of old brandy, one ditto cold water, one id = 25857 author = Wells, Carolyn title = Patty''s Social Season date = keywords = Adèle; Bill; Christmas; Daisy; Farnsworth; Jim; Lansing; Miss; Mona; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; Patty; Philip; Reypen; Roger; Van summary = "Yes, I have many kind and delightful friends," said Patty, a little "All right, I''ll come to it," said Patty, and then Mona and Mr. Lansing came strolling along the hall, and demanded room on the stairs "Do you think so?" said Patty, looking at Christine in astonishment. "No," said Patty, smiling, "I come this time on quite a different "Yes, and I know another man who wants to help," said Mona, eagerly, Patty declared that both Mona''s and Roger''s faces looked like thunder "Patty, you''re a wonder," said Nan, looking affectionately at the girl "Let me sit by you, Patty," said Philip Van Reypen, as they found a "I saved Elise''s, also," said Patty, looking at him, a little "But I thought Philip was going back to the city," said Patty, looking "There aren''t two little girls like me!" said Patty, with twinkling id = 5893 author = Wells, Carolyn title = Two Little Women on a Holiday date = keywords = Alicia; Bernice; Berry; Dolly; Dotty; Fayre; Fenn; Forbes; Jeff; Mr.; Mrs.; Uncle; yes summary = The two girls said good-night, and Dolly went back to her "Very well," said Mrs. Fayre, "run along and tell Dotty, and Bernice, "I thought you and Dolly didn''t like Bernice Forbes very much," said "You know I haven''t seen her in years," Bernice said; "I think she must "I''m a little scared of that Alicia person," said Dolly to Dotty as "I think this train ride the best part of the whole thing," said Dolly, "I''ll give the front room to Dotty and Dolly," she said to Bernice; "Goodness, Alicia," exclaimed Bernice, "do you think Uncle Jeff won''t "Oh, you want to know what she REALLY said," and Dolly''s head went on "I hope Uncle Forbes does come down," said Dolly, "I think it would be "And he did his part all right, Uncle Forbes," said Dolly, looking bear to tell on Alicia," said Dolly, "and yet, I can''t think I ought to