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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 40795 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mr. 4 Mrs. 2 Uncle 2 Toto 2 Tin 2 Princess 2 Polychrome 2 Ozma 2 King 2 Dorothy 2 City 2 Button 2 Bud 2 Bright 1 patience 1 look 1 little 1 information 1 illustration 1 computer 1 Yellowfoot 1 Wrag 1 Woods 1 Woodman 1 Willie 1 USDA 1 Tom 1 State 1 Shirley 1 Shep 1 Shaw 1 Shark 1 Service 1 Sarah 1 Sam 1 Rufus 1 Royden 1 Polly 1 Perks 1 Pauline 1 Pan 1 Old 1 Nell 1 Munroe 1 Mother 1 Matthew 1 Mary 1 Mark 1 Lord 1 Lizzie Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1067 man 819 time 585 day 541 way 477 head 466 eye 454 hand 433 child 379 room 368 face 366 boy 362 house 361 thing 311 girl 306 life 305 one 302 night 283 mother 281 morning 278 place 277 friend 269 heart 267 side 250 foot 244 year 244 word 244 people 244 door 232 voice 228 computer 222 patience 222 home 219 road 217 father 214 nothing 207 moment 204 something 204 arm 192 tree 192 horse 179 anything 174 world 172 water 172 end 171 farm 166 woman 162 buck 160 work 154 illustration 151 story Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 798 Bud 686 Mr. 678 Gramps 658 Dorothy 633 Benny 564 _ 370 Pauline 344 Hilary 341 Mrs. 340 Royden 333 Button 284 Joe 241 Bright 233 Chester 217 Ozma 190 Father 177 Matthew 171 Oz 165 Grandma 163 King 162 Gram 157 Polly 149 Sam 148 Paul 144 Uncle 132 Brighthopes 123 God 121 Shaw 121 Joyce 119 Princess 117 Old 115 Toto 112 Don 106 Hepsy 103 Bird 102 Mother 98 Shirley 97 Bess 96 Polychrome 95 Willie 93 Sarah 93 City 91 Tom 88 Mark 85 Tin 85 Pan 83 Yellowfoot 83 Grandpa 82 Cradd 81 Lawrence Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6096 i 5955 he 4300 you 4082 it 2180 she 1947 they 1837 him 1294 me 1071 we 1068 them 897 her 366 us 293 himself 109 myself 109 herself 107 ''em 76 ''s 71 yourself 62 themselves 43 itself 40 one 27 em 20 yours 17 mine 14 ourselves 13 his 11 yer 11 hers 9 thee 7 theirs 4 yourselves 4 you''re 4 ours 3 i''m 3 ha 2 ye 2 on''y 2 ay 1 you''ll 1 tom-- 1 together-- 1 out,-- 1 oneself 1 land,-- 1 i''d 1 fruit,--_they 1 expect,--you 1 eva 1 '' Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 13126 be 5362 have 2911 do 2760 say 1480 go 1455 come 1168 see 1134 know 1066 get 894 make 852 look 806 think 791 take 646 ask 554 tell 513 find 439 want 423 give 420 seem 376 begin 373 sit 373 feel 355 let 348 answer 327 turn 324 leave 323 stand 323 run 318 hear 316 call 306 keep 303 try 301 put 297 cry 276 help 251 reply 250 bring 231 use 228 live 222 love 219 speak 216 like 214 stop 200 walk 199 follow 199 eat 194 wait 193 grow 185 hold 182 start Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3807 not 1359 so 1090 little 1066 up 837 then 809 now 797 out 786 old 741 good 698 more 662 very 624 as 589 down 588 well 573 just 541 shaggy 515 never 514 again 509 only 509 long 496 much 485 back 456 away 447 too 416 here 407 other 394 all 381 first 347 ever 346 great 340 still 305 there 291 big 284 many 281 on 281 new 279 young 275 off 271 even 264 sure 259 right 258 in 255 own 249 bright 248 over 247 once 245 most 239 soon 232 last 227 always Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 107 good 74 most 59 least 16 great 14 big 13 lovely 13 Most 11 happy 11 bad 9 deep 8 queer 8 high 7 small 7 near 6 old 5 sweet 5 long 5 handsome 4 tall 4 remote 4 low 4 fine 4 early 3 young 3 thick 3 smart 3 quick 3 poor 3 nice 3 mere 3 late 3 large 3 j 3 hard 3 grand 3 farth 3 elmn 3 easy 3 bright 2 wise 2 vile 2 strange 2 ripe 2 rich 2 rare 2 on 2 little 2 jolly 2 fair 2 eld Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 171 most 16 well 13 least 1 long 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 www.freeliterature Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.freeliterature Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 benny did not 7 bud had not 6 _ was _ 6 bud said nothing 5 gramps had not 4 _ are _ 4 _ is _ 4 dorothy did not 4 eyes were big 4 face was round 4 man got up 3 _ am _ 3 _ did _ 3 _ do _ 3 benny had not 3 benny was very 3 bud came home 3 bud came up 3 bud did not 3 bud had ever 3 bud was sure 3 bud was too 3 gramps did not 3 gramps said firmly 3 head was down 3 joe got up 3 man did not 3 man stood up 3 one had ever 2 _ do n''t 2 _ had _ 2 benny felt thankful 2 benny was innocent 2 benny was rather 2 benny went out 2 boy is indeed 2 boy was evidently 2 boy was still 2 bud came in 2 bud had almost 2 bud had already 2 bud knew better 2 bud looked around 2 bud looked up 2 bud said reluctantly 2 bud took off 2 bud was about 2 bud was almost 2 bud was beautiful 2 bud was so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 girl was no taller 2 gramps was no longer 2 heads were not hard 2 man had no home 1 benny had no sooner 1 benny made no reply 1 benny was no more 1 boy is not bad 1 bud asked no questions 1 bud had no idea 1 bud had no intention 1 bud had not even 1 bud had not yet 1 face was no longer 1 gramps had no sympathy 1 gramps had not wholly 1 gramps was no blasé 1 gramps was not only 1 gramps was not so 1 hands are not worth 1 house was not empty 1 joe had no idea 1 joe was not so 1 night was not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 26624 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Road to Oz date = keywords = Bright; Button; City; Dorothy; King; Ozma; Polychrome; Princess; Tin; Toto; Woodman; illustration summary = "''Course not, Shaggy Man," replied Dorothy, giving him a severe look. "Good-bye, Shaggy Man," called Dorothy, and ran after Toto. Dorothy and Toto and the shaggy man came to a halt before the little "It''s no use asking Button-Bright questions," said the shaggy man, who "I''m like Button-Bright; I don''t know," answered the shaggy man, with a "Why, yes," said Dorothy; "that seems reas''n''ble, Shaggy Man." "We''re pretty well, thank you, Shaggy Man," said he; and Dorothy knew the shaggy man, Dorothy, Toto, and Button-Bright. "He is," said Dorothy; and the shaggy man added: "I''m Dorothy; and this is my friend Shaggy Man, who owns the Love "Don''t worry, Shaggy Man," said Dorothy, smiling because her friend The shaggy man told Dorothy and Button-Bright to stand before him while "But I thought Princess Ozma ruled Oz," said the shaggy man. "I''ll give up the Love Magnet," said the shaggy man, eagerly; "Dorothy id = 485 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Road to Oz date = keywords = Bright; Button; City; Dorothy; Emerald; King; Ozma; Polychrome; Princess; Tin; Toto summary = "''Course not, Shaggy Man," replied Dorothy, giving him a severe look. "Good-bye, Shaggy Man," called Dorothy, and ran after Toto. Dorothy and Toto and the shaggy man came to a halt before the little "It''s no use asking Button-Bright questions," said the shaggy man, who "Why, yes," said Dorothy; "that seems reas''n''ble, Shaggy Man." "We''re pretty well, thank you, Shaggy Man," said he; and Dorothy knew the shaggy man, Dorothy, Toto, and Button-Bright. "He is," said Dorothy; and the shaggy man added: "I''m Dorothy; and this is my friend Shaggy Man, who owns the Love "Never mind," said the shaggy man; "as long as I carry the Love Magnet "Don''t worry, Shaggy Man," said Dorothy, smiling because her friend The shaggy man told Dorothy and Button-Bright to stand before him while "But I thought Princess Ozma ruled Oz," said the shaggy man. "I''ll give up the Love Magnet," said the shaggy man, eagerly; "Dorothy id = 16963 author = Daviess, Maria Thompson title = The Golden Bird date = keywords = Adam; Ann; Bess; Bird; Bud; Cradd; Golden; Mary; Matthew; Mr.; Mrs.; Pan; Polly; Rufus; Uncle summary = say--wedding to-morrow?" And the light in dear old Matthew''s eyes was very clucks from the entire Bird family as they felt the caress of long hands "I think that will be lovely," I answered, while beautiful Mrs. Bird made order," said Uncle Cradd, coming and taking my face into his long, lean old "Can''t do a thing with her when she looks like that, Cradd," said father, said Uncle Cradd, and there was not a trace of relief in his fine old face "Yes; let''s go into the chicken business, Ann," said Matthew, as his eyes Ridge, Woman?" asked Adam, with the Pan lights and laugh coming back into "Oh, Bess, just come and see old Mrs. Red and never, never ask me to feel with Aunt Mary and Polly, for Matthew and Bess to come for them. "Nobody but Polly is going to stand by us," said Matthew, looking id = 43325 author = Hocking, Silas K. (Silas Kitto) title = Her Benny: A Story of Street Life date = keywords = Bates; Benny; Eva; Fisher; God; Joe; Lawrence; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Munroe; Nell; Perks; Wrag; little; look summary = "Beg pardon," said Benny, in a fright, and hurried away just in time to "Purty little hangel!" said Joe, as he stood looking up the street long "I tell yer I ain''t got none," said Benny. As usual, Joe made room for Benny in his little hut; but to-night he Benny wondered for a long time when Joe was going to say something that "Who''s He?" said Benny, looking up; and Nelly''s eyes echoed the inquiry. "Lor'' a massy!" said Benny, with a look of surprise upon his face, "Good night," said Benny and Nelly in chorus, and once more they left "Are ''e sure, now?" said Benny, great tears starting in his eyes. "Oh, yes, Joe," she said, opening her eyes with such a pained look. "Oh, then, I''ll go," said Benny, who felt that this little girl''s wish "But I have something more to tell you yet," said Benny, looking up with id = 15562 author = Jacobs, Caroline Emilia title = The S. W. F. Club date = keywords = Boyd; Hilary; Jane; Mr.; Mrs.; Pauline; Shaw; Shirley; Tom; Uncle; patience summary = "What is it, Hilary?" Pauline asked, coming to sit at one end of the "You know perfectly well, Pauline Almy Shaw!" Patience proclaimed, "There''s Josie," Hilary said, and her sister drew rein, as a girl came "Isn''t she the dearest thing!" Pauline declared, as she and Hilary went "If you''re not contented here, Hilary Shaw!" Pauline said, standing in had done Hilary good; the thought of the long simple days to come, were "Well, I like that!" Patience said, coming across the lawn. "What do you think, mother?" Pauline asked, as Mrs. Shaw finished "There won''t be time, Patience," Pauline said. Just before Pauline and Patience went home that evening, Mrs. Boyd "I''ll go tell Hilary!" Pauline said. "Never mind, Patience," Pauline said, "we haven''t answered Tom yet. "Tell mother to come," Hilary said. Patience came flying down the garden path to where Pauline and Hilary id = 35493 author = Kjelgaard, Jim title = The Black Fawn date = keywords = Allan; Bennett; Bud; Christmas; Delbert; Demarest; Gramps; Mr.; Old; Shark; Shep; Woods; Yellowfoot summary = Bud turned for a last look at the dog before Gramps opened the door and "Well, if you''ve had all you want to eat, Bud," Gramps said, looking Bud said nothing as he turned to follow Gramps out of the kitchen, but Bud rose and turned to face the old man, who said, "Don''t the sun tell moment later when Bud had drained his final glass of milk, Gramps said, Gramps had said, "Time to get under way, Bud," and then left. "All ready," Bud said, forebearing this time to add "Gramps." "It looks that way, Gramps," said Bud, his apprehension lessening in the "Tomorrow''s the day," Gramps said as Bud came in, "and I''m betting Old Old Yellowfoot, Bud said, "Let me go down and track him through, Gramps, Then Gramps sighed and said, "Nothing''s ever really lost, Bud. That''s as good a head as Old Yellowfoot ever carried. id = 59316 author = Smith, Deborah Takiff title = Computers on the Farm Farm Uses for Computers, How to Select Software and Hardware, and Online Information Sources in Agriculture date = keywords = ADDRESS; Extension; Service; State; USDA; computer; information summary = Information Available Online from USDA, State, and How do you select useful computer programs (software) and equipment Besides analyzing farm management problems and storing data, computers information networks linking farmers and other users to the State Service has published a directory of agricultural software programs Some agricultural programs use 48K or 64K of memory. =Information available Online From USDA, State, and Private Online computer services also include buying and selling farm products; in agriculture, can use some form of online information. of the major private online information services with agricultural agricultural production technology service offering data bases from 40 by Capital Publications in Arlington, Va. The service provides market information, such as prices and shipments, national information system for use by State Extension Services, CMN CompuServe Information Service offers access to more than 500 data this marketing information project involves several State farm agricultural commodities, and carries farm management programs as id = 33221 author = Trowbridge, J. T. (John Townsend) title = Father Brighthopes; Or, An Old Clergyman''s Vacation date = keywords = Brighthopes; Chester; Dustan; Father; Hepsy; James; Job; Kerchey; Lizzie; Mark; Mr.; Mrs.; Royden; Sam; Sarah; Willie summary = "Children!" said Mrs. Royden, with contracted brows, "you don''t know how "Come, now, let us see if we can''t have peace in the family," said Mr. Royden, as he sat down at the table, addressing the children, but "I don''t know how we can, any way in the world," said Mrs. Royden. "Come here, Hepsy," said Chester, drawing a chair for her to his side; "Young man!" cried Mr. Royden, opening the sitting-room door, "come in "Excuse me," said he to Mrs. Royden, who looked dark at seeing him in Mr. Royden and Chester took their old friend to make one or two more "Come, wife, let us leave it to our wise old friend," said the former, "Come, come!" said Mr. Royden; "Willie is going to be a good boy, and go "But storms will come, sometimes," said Mrs. Royden. "You go to work like an old farmer," cried Mr. Royden, coming out with id = 7027 author = Williams, Effie Mae Hency title = A Hive of Busy Bees date = keywords = Bee; Charles; Don; Grandma; Joyce; Mother summary = "But look at Don''s face," said Grandpa soberly, "and Joyce''s too, for On the last morning that Grandpa and Grandma were there, Daddy said at two sleepy children said their prayers, and Grandma soon had them tucked "I wish there were no bees, Grandma," said the little "Bees are very interesting and hard-working little creatures," said "Do they sting, like the bees in the orchard?" asked Joyce with a little "Very well," said Grandma, "I shall tell you a story tonight about Bee "Maybe," said little Don softly, "they didn''t have a Grandma to tell "Don," said Grandma, shaking the little sleeper, "it''s time to wake up!" "All boys are just alike--big and little," said Grandma with a smile. A long time ago, when the children''s mother had been Grandma''s little "All right," said Grandma; "I shall tell you this time about a little "Yes," said Grandma, "and there will be enough for your little friends,