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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3575 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 92 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Miss 4 illustration 4 Mrs. 4 Mr. 3 little 3 Uncle 3 Mary 3 Grandma 2 grandmother 2 good 2 dear 2 Toto 2 Molly 2 King 2 Jack 2 Cracker 2 Coon 2 Bruin 1 leicester 1 boy 1 William 1 Tommy 1 Tessie 1 Teddy 1 TOM 1 Sylvia 1 Steve 1 Stella 1 Short 1 Sherwood 1 Sawyer 1 SWIFT 1 Ralph 1 Puck 1 Prudy 1 Princess 1 Polly 1 Pokey 1 Phebe 1 O''Shaughnessy 1 Mopsy 1 Midge 1 Maynard 1 Master 1 Marjorie 1 Marie 1 Maria 1 Madam 1 Liz 1 Lilian Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 858 time 779 grandmother 706 boy 705 day 665 thing 624 child 621 way 499 room 470 girl 463 house 445 one 443 man 442 head 423 hand 365 eye 322 door 321 anything 311 mother 308 something 286 father 284 people 276 face 271 story 264 night 250 lady 247 place 235 year 232 morning 231 nothing 225 word 224 life 223 moment 220 friend 214 t 212 side 207 home 205 foot 204 letter 202 water 197 tree 196 woman 186 table 179 course 179 arm 174 voice 173 heart 172 air 170 bear 169 bed 163 part Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2760 _ 583 Marjorie 505 Molly 472 Mrs. 437 Dorothy 401 Mr. 365 Toto 363 Uncle 351 Dotty 301 Grandma 292 Miss 260 Teddy 250 Mary 225 Dorrance 222 Fairy 220 Dorry 212 Bruin 201 Stella 198 Sylvia 195 Jack 155 Jupp 155 Coon 149 Grandmother 147 Aunt 142 Steve 140 Hickox 126 ye 123 Ralph 119 Phebe 112 Katie 112 Henry 112 Billy 111 Jennie 110 Carter 108 Leicester 107 Lilian 101 William 101 King 99 Prudy 98 Polly 97 Tommy 94 Jacob 91 CHAPTER 89 Short 86 exclaimed 84 Bubby 82 Master 79 Lady 78 Sawyer 78 Faulkner Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7878 i 5265 it 5152 you 4484 he 3576 she 2030 they 1985 we 1522 me 1407 him 1117 them 994 her 462 us 261 himself 225 herself 176 myself 133 ''em 117 themselves 92 ''s 75 yourself 56 one 56 itself 50 ourselves 28 thee 27 mine 25 yours 19 ye 16 his 15 tessie 14 hers 10 em 4 ours 3 theirs 2 yourselves 2 oo 2 hisself 1 yez''ll 1 yer 1 ye''d 1 well''--she 1 ut 1 two''ll 1 thyself 1 thy 1 thinking:-- 1 tact 1 t 1 sometimes,--w 1 out,-- 1 oneself 1 on''y Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 15335 be 5409 have 4032 say 3803 do 1965 go 1424 come 1276 see 1227 think 1204 know 1178 make 1069 get 1000 look 998 tell 935 take 525 give 523 want 487 ask 482 seem 475 cry 448 hear 428 put 411 find 410 keep 399 sit 396 let 375 like 358 leave 343 feel 331 try 329 bring 321 call 321 begin 319 mean 317 run 288 stand 255 speak 253 turn 239 reply 237 wish 227 send 227 live 221 laugh 220 grow 215 write 200 remember 199 eat 194 believe 192 talk 190 fall 189 hold Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4964 not 1781 so 1549 up 1514 little 1286 very 1083 then 1028 now 995 good 983 out 762 just 728 down 720 old 712 more 602 well 600 much 585 as 575 never 549 all 545 other 540 too 534 here 531 only 527 again 495 great 492 long 489 there 457 away 412 off 358 back 357 dear 353 quite 350 first 348 always 345 in 341 on 328 young 325 right 318 last 309 enough 300 own 278 poor 277 over 277 ever 276 still 271 sure 270 once 270 many 269 most 251 next 247 big Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 177 good 79 least 74 most 18 bad 16 great 12 old 11 young 10 lovely 10 big 9 near 8 fine 7 happy 7 eld 7 dear 6 nice 6 Most 5 small 5 slight 5 large 5 j 5 high 4 wise 4 warm 4 sweet 4 strange 4 rich 4 faint 4 early 4 clever 3 strong 3 soft 3 queer 3 loud 3 long 3 late 3 farth 3 fair 2 tall 2 swift 2 sunny 2 smart 2 seek 2 said:-- 2 pure 2 pleasant 2 low 2 little 2 heavy 2 handsome 2 dry Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 195 most 20 well 9 least 1 finest 1 cleverest 1 broadest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/34335/34335-h/34335-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/34335/34335-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/6/20963/20963-h/20963-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/6/20963/20963-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 26 _ is _ 19 _ do _ 17 _ did _ 13 _ was _ 11 _ am _ 11 _ do n''t 8 _ are _ 8 _ did n''t 8 _ had _ 6 _ is n''t 6 _ were _ 5 _ have _ 5 children did not 5 grandmother did not 4 _ like _ 4 marjorie did not 4 molly did not 3 _ does n''t 3 _ has _ 3 _ know _ 3 _ said _ 3 _ try _ 3 boy did not 3 children were so 3 dotty did not 3 dotty was not 3 girls were glad 3 grandmother went on 3 marjorie was so 3 molly was not 3 molly went on 3 mother is n''t 2 _ are n''t 2 _ be _ 2 _ did not 2 _ does _ 2 _ gone _ 2 _ is sylvia 2 _ tried _ 2 _ want _ 2 boy going down 2 boys do n''t 2 children are not 2 children had ever 2 children were quite 2 days were so 2 door was open 2 dorothy did not 2 dorothy was not 2 dorothy was so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ am not stingy 1 _ has no pin 1 boy found no difficulty 1 children did not always 1 dorothy did not fully 1 dorothy felt no further 1 dorothy was not as 1 dotty had not actually 1 dotty made no reply 1 dotty was not at 1 dotty was not ready 1 eyes are not ours 1 girl had no friends 1 grandma was not willing 1 grandmother was not uneasy 1 heads do not always 1 house did not at 1 molly did not once 1 molly said no more 1 molly was no coward 1 molly was not amenable 1 molly was not at 1 molly was not so 1 mothers are not very 1 one does not usually 1 one has no pin 1 ones did not particularly 1 room had no outer 1 room was not empty 1 thing is not alive 1 thing is not possible 1 things are not buttons 1 time was not so 1 time was not wholly 1 times was not enough 1 toto made no reply A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 9382 author = Brine, Mary D. (Mary Dow) title = Grandma''s Memories date = keywords = Grandma; dear; illustration summary = She sees her dear mother, and hears the sweet voice, When nestling her head on that dear mother''s breast, By the strains of the soft old-time lullaby--O! (The sweet years of "baby-life" vanish so fast!) The young head is lain upon mother''s dear breast! The old years are young with the spring-time''s soft flush, On the sunny young head Grandma''s aged hand lies, [Illustration: "_Learns that sweet lesson so old and so new_"] The song which hushed _me_ on _my_ dear mother''s breast, But which _mother_-love thro'' all time will hold fast "To father and mother sweet kisses of love, As sings my dear grandchild so gently and low, On Grandma''s thin cheek falls a kiss soft and sweet, The baby''s young mother the lullaby hears, From the hearts that old Time with his years and his-But father and I''ll see this dear old year out; Of the dear "Old-time lullaby" cherished so long id = 34335 author = Diaz, Abby Morton title = The William Henry Letters date = keywords = Aunt; Billy; Bubby; Dorry; Grandmother; Henry; Jacob; Lady; Maria; Mr.; Phebe; Short; Tommy; Uncle; William; dear summary = Then Aunt Phebe told me how her nephew, Billy, a ten-year old boy, had Uncle Jacob then took me across the garden, and introduced me to Mr. Carver, the father of William Henry, and to Grandmother,--old Mrs. Carver, as the neighbors called her. poor old couple, living near, she said, took most of hers and Mr. Carver''s; but what few there were of Billy''s that were decent to send I "For you know," said Aunt Phebe, "''t is a great deal better to hear you done saying "Fishy, fishy in the brook" by this time, Dorry said he got Your aunt Phebe wants to know if you won''t write home from Dorry''s, myself like the little boy that went to the bears'' house and tried their Phebe''s little Tommy, Uncle Jacob came in and said, "Mother, let''s go Old Wonder Boy wanted to know where Dorry thought they''d gone to. id = 21105 author = Hutcheson, John C. (John Conroy) title = Teddy The Story of a Little Pickle date = keywords = Captain; Cissy; Conny; Greenock; Jack; Jupp; Lennard; Liz; Mary; Master; Puck; Teddy; Uncle; little summary = little tail erect like a young bottle-brush, which gave vent to a "phizphit," as if indignant at its long confinement, and then proceeded to "So that''s kitty," said Jupp, holding the little thing up on his knee "He''s a fine little chap," said Jupp affably, conceiving a better snow," said the vicar cordially, shaking hands with Jupp; while Teddy, blue-jacket fashion, he went on his way back to the little railwaystation beyond the village where Master Teddy had first made his make a point of coming up to take "Master Teddy and the young ladies" No sooner was this said than it was done; when, Teddy''s little naked Of course, Jupp and Mary came over to wish Teddy good-bye; but, albeit seemed to Teddy as if he were "on the line," like Jupp! office with Mary on his arm, and a young Master Jupp and another little id = 20699 author = May, Sophie title = Dotty Dimple at Her Grandmother''s date = keywords = Charlie; Dotty; Gray; Jennie; Katie; Miss; Mrs.; Polly; Prudy summary = Dotty Dimple, otherwise Alice, thought the fields looked like her Aunt "Jennie Vance told me," said Dotty; "and she ought to know, for her Jennie said this with such a toss of the head that Dotty longed to reply "Come here, little maiden," said the beggar, pointing to Dotty; "you are "Now, little sister," said Prudy, taking Dotty one side, "don''t give "I should think Prudy might go," said Dotty Dimple, with her finger in "Yes, ''m," said Dotty in a dreary tone; "mayn''t Katie come too? "Let''s go right straight home," said Jennie; and Dotty was glad to hear "Well," said Prudy, "I''m glad you''ll have such nice times, Dotty." "I''m glad Dotty Dimble goed away," said Katie, swinging Charlie''s hand; "Why, Dotty, I thought you were going to take care of that child," said "It would look well in you, Dotty," said Miss Polly, "to pay more id = 20963 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = Grandmother Dear: A Book for Boys and Girls date = keywords = Berkeley; Carlo; Jack; Marie; Mary; Miss; Molly; Mr.; Ralph; Sawyer; Sylvia; good; grandmother; little summary = "Only from London, grandmother dear," said Molly; "that isn''t very far." got hold of the wrong end of the story, Molly?" said grandmother. "Good night, grandmother dear," said Molly, in a voice which tried hard "Ralph, my boy," said grandmother, seeing that by this time Molly was "Yes," said Sylvia, "and do you know, Molly, I think I liked it better. "It isn''t, grandmother dear," said Molly, rather surprised at the turn of "Because, grandmother dear," said Molly, opening wide her eyes, "hers is "_Would_ I, grandmother dear?" said Molly, looking rather mystified. "What is the story of Marie''s apple-tree, grandmother?" said Sylvia, as "Has she been a long time with you, grandmother dear?" said Molly. "_Can''t_ you tell it to us to-night then, grandmother dear?" said Molly. "_Can''t_ you tell it to us to-night then, grandmother dear?" said Molly. "What did you like when you were little, grandmother?" said Sylvia. id = 35281 author = Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe title = The Joyous Story of Toto date = keywords = Baron; Bruin; Chimborazo; Coon; Cracker; Granny; King; Pokey; Princess; Toto; illustration summary = Toto was a little boy, and his grandmother was an old woman (I have "Come down here, and I''ll tell you," said Toto. [Illustration: "Well," said Toto, "it''s about my grandmother."] "Besides," said Toto, laughing, "Granny is blind, and will not know "Granny," said Toto the next day, when the afternoon shadows began to "Grandmother, this is my friend Bruin!" said Toto, leading the bear up "You see, Granny," said Toto, turning to his grandmother, "we take "Certainly, my dear boy," said the good old lady; "by all means. "Tell it yourself, Toto," said the wood-pigeon; and all the rest "Good-morning, Coon!" said Toto; "admiring your beauty as usual, eh?" "Look here!" said Toto, "I think we have some tar at home, in the "I don''t know any long stories," said Toto, "at least not well enough "Toto," she said, "were we not promised two stories to-day? id = 41603 author = Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe title = Toto''s Merry Winter date = keywords = Bruin; Chin; Chop; Coon; Cracker; Dragon; Eileen; King; Madam; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; O''Shaughnessy; Toto; good summary = "Toto," said the raccoon, speaking slowly and impressively, "as sure as "I am sure," said the boy Toto, holding out his hands toward the ruddy "I remember asking the same question at your age, Toto," said the old good-natured bear said, "Quite right, I''m sure. "Dear friends, and Toto, boy," she said, "it is bed-time, now, for the "Coon," said Toto, "come and sleep on my bed, won''t you? "I think it very likely that he did," said Coon, "if Bruin asked him." "But great good fortune in others, Bruin, dear!" said Pigeon Pretty, "Cracker, my boy," he said, "I don''t quite like all this, do you know? "Good morning, sir!" said Toto, not knowing what else to say. "I don''t know what you mean by _low_, Toto!" said the squirrel, without "Likely not," said the little man, "but it''s now I''m telling ye. "Toto, dear," said his grandmother, "do you think our Bruin is really id = 52608 author = Saunders, Marshall title = For His Country, and Grandmother and the Crow date = keywords = George; boy; grandmother; illustration; little summary = Close beside me a little old peasant woman, gathering sticks, uncurled "Drive on, George," said my grandmother; "let us see what this is all "Second Cousin George, what are you doing?" she said, quietly. George," she said, and walked away. "Come in, George," said my grandmother, gravely. "What does this mean, George?" said my grandmother, ironically. "Marry you indeed, old simpleton!" said my grandmother, dryly. "Stop!" said my grandmother. "Very well, then," my grandmother said, "go and get your things." "You are a wicked girl," said my grandmother to her, "and you want In this volume the Little Colonel returns to us like an old friend, but A collection of six bright little stories, which will appeal to all boys A pleasant little story of a boy''s labor of love, and how it changed the A delightful story of a little boy who has many adventures by means of id = 10754 author = Unknown title = Little Sarah date = keywords = illustration summary = Little Sarah she stood by her grandmother''s bed, But grandmother''s Johnny-cake--still she must make it, But run, or the Johnny-cake, how will you make it, Then Sarah she ran every step of the way; But the miller said, "No, I have no meal to-day; Run, run, or the Johnny-cake, how will you make it, She ran to the cornfield--the corn had not grown, "Pretty sun," cried the maiden, "please make the corn grow." "Pretty maid," the sun answered, "I cannot do so." "Then grandmother''s Johnny-cake--how shall I make it, for the Johnny-cake--how can you make it, "And how can I plant till the earth has been ploughed? Away, then, ran Sarah, still hoping to make it, And the sun shed his rays till the corn was all grown; These words to poor Sarah the grandmother said: "You shall get me a Johnny-cake--quickly go make it, "You shall get me a Johnny-cake--quickly go make it, id = 39081 author = Wells, Carolyn title = The Dorrance Domain date = keywords = Domain; Dorothy; Dorrance; Fairy; Faulkner; Grandma; Hickox; Lilian; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; SWIFT; TOM; Tessie; leicester summary = "I like plenty of room, too," said Dorothy, "but I want it inside my "Well, children," said Mrs. Dorrance, "your ideas are certainly big "That will do, Fairy," said Mrs. Dorrance, looking at her gravely. "Come, Fairy," said Mrs. Dorrance; "say good-night to Mrs. Hill, and Dorothy had a lingering desire to use the great dining-room, but Mrs. Dorrance had persuaded her that it was far more sensible to use the "We are glad to see you, Mrs. Hickox," said Grandma Dorrance, rising "But we''re not keeping a hotel, Mrs. Hickox," said Grandma Dorrance, "Of course we shall, Mrs. Hickox," said Dorothy, flushing a little; "we "There''s nothing a matter with the hotel, Mrs. Hickox," said Fairy, "Perhaps it will be too hard on you, Dorothy," said Mrs. Dorrance; "You are a good boy, Leicester," said Mrs. Dorrance; "but it is very "You are a brave little girl, Dorothy," said Mrs. Faulkner, looking into id = 5271 author = Wells, Carolyn title = Marjorie''s Vacation date = keywords = Carter; Grandma; Marjorie; Maynard; Midge; Miss; Molly; Mopsy; Mrs.; Sherwood; Stella; Steve; Uncle summary = "I ''most wish it wasn''t my turn," said Marjorie, with a little sigh. "Don''t look like that, Mother," said Marjorie, "for if you do, I''ll Next beyond Stella''s house, Marjorie remembered, was where Molly Moss Her mother went back home that day, and though Marjorie felt a little "I don''t believe Grandma would like it," said Marjorie, a little "I know you would," said Marjorie, "but you see Stella''s different, and "It was rude, Marjorie," she said, as she went away; "and I think Molly "My dear little girl!" she said, as Marjorie reached the top step, and "Mrs. Dunn," Marjorie said, "please let Molly and me fix up this room a "Grandma always seems to know everything that''s nice," said Marjorie. "I think they did, too," said Marjorie; "and, anyway, Molly, we could "Yes," said Marjorie; "do you know Uncle Steve?" "I''ll go in," said Marjorie, "but if you''d rather, Molly, you can go