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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 83588 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 illustration 5 inch 5 end 4 piece 3 cut 3 FIG 2 work 2 wood 2 place 2 good 2 design 2 boy 2 Water 2 Fig 1 wire 1 water 1 value 1 turn 1 tool 1 time 1 thread 1 table 1 surface 1 stitch 1 room 1 require 1 problem 1 position 1 plant 1 picture 1 paper 1 material 1 man 1 making 1 long 1 little 1 line 1 indian 1 home 1 hold 1 hand 1 girl 1 game 1 food 1 fold 1 finish 1 fasten 1 electric 1 elective 1 edge Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3137 piece 2891 end 2841 illustration 2223 inch 1908 side 1430 paper 1363 hole 1283 wood 1172 line 1160 box 1148 edge 1090 part 996 time 960 water 934 top 912 wire 896 fig 889 work 839 hand 823 way 776 h 736 b 730 point 711 place 699 thread 674 cardboard 653 design 636 strip 636 size 633 wheel 611 length 596 center 593 board 591 one 565 bottom 552 g 544 material 533 position 509 corner 501 table 496 glass 493 use 489 colour 489 child 484 case 480 frame 475 boy 468 room 456 stitch 455 surface Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4463 _ 1691 Fig 1268 C 1258 FIG 974 K 857 G 852 B 833 M 551 E 532 D 525 See 450 A 356 H 347 N 271 Roger 271 F 226 James 215 Ethel 205 Helen 204 . 186 Electric 184 C. 176 B. 146 Dorothy 140 Homemade 130 Mrs. 128 D. 124 Tom 123 Water 119 J 118 H. 117 Blue 114 F. 111 Brown 110 Materials 110 L 108 Small 108 E. 107 N. 107 J. 106 Margaret 105 Club 100 Holder 99 Paper 98 Ã 98 King 98 Box 96 | 93 Q 91 White Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8172 it 2210 you 1829 they 1822 them 1508 i 1132 he 1042 we 516 she 289 him 196 one 187 me 176 us 163 her 111 itself 103 themselves 83 himself 40 yourself 38 ''s 31 herself 18 ourselves 18 myself 13 mine 4 ours 4 ''em 3 yours 3 oneself 2 you''ll 2 his 1 up.--contributed 1 thyself 1 theirs 1 t 1 squares.= 1 solidly.--contributed 1 panniers.= 1 necessary.--contributed 1 hers Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 29432 be 5402 make 3936 have 2081 use 2077 show 2020 cut 1991 do 1125 place 1121 take 985 give 978 fasten 857 see 800 hold 793 turn 735 draw 723 keep 720 find 711 go 646 put 603 come 569 say 554 fit 551 get 537 attach 529 pass 525 form 502 run 499 follow 492 remove 472 require 469 glue 463 leave 437 set 432 work 423 allow 407 cover 377 know 376 bring 375 need 355 fold 341 desire 337 tie 327 finish 324 connect 318 think 306 begin 305 carry 297 mark 295 move 292 prevent Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2900 not 1747 then 1522 other 1422 long 1400 small 1374 out 1203 good 1169 up 1084 well 1081 very 1015 about 989 so 961 more 943 same 915 first 832 together 826 little 781 large 778 as 724 also 704 down 676 now 661 off 600 easily 598 wide 578 right 574 only 548 much 538 enough 537 just 512 back 500 in 487 great 486 necessary 482 on 481 simple 459 too 458 white 444 many 411 low 403 most 398 old 379 ordinary 378 such 377 few 373 possible 373 even 367 upper 356 over 341 short Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 401 good 120 most 87 least 54 great 49 simple 27 fine 24 high 24 Most 18 small 18 near 13 easy 12 strong 12 long 11 wide 10 low 10 large 9 slight 8 hard 7 short 7 safe 5 narrow 5 bad 4 nice 4 heavy 3 thin 3 thick 3 sure 3 old 3 late 3 happy 3 full 3 early 3 deep 3 close 2 wild 2 warm 2 strange 2 neat 2 manif 2 light 2 hot 2 hardy 2 handsome 2 furth 2 cold 2 cheap 2 Wagon= 1 young 1 weak 1 waste--"lost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 283 most 38 least 36 well 1 smallest 1 reach.--contributed 1 hard 1 easiest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/45775/45775-h/45775-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/45775/45775-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/toy-makinginscho00polkuoft 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 50 _ see also 9 wire is bent 7 end is bent 6 box turned upside 6 pieces are then 4 holes are bored 4 paper is then 4 piece is then 3 _ do not 3 _ use _ 3 b is bent 3 b is exactly 3 c are pieces 3 hole is bored 3 hole is then 3 lines are not 3 paper is bent 3 parts are now 2 * cutting out 2 * draw plate 2 * turn buckles 2 _ do _ 2 box is much 2 box is then 2 box was procured 2 boxes are not 2 end cut off 2 end is then 2 ends are bent 2 ends are then 2 hole was then 2 inch is sufficient 2 line has fully 2 line is now 2 line is then 2 parts are ready 2 parts are then 2 piece cut out 2 pieces are perfectly 2 side take up 2 time taking care 2 water is deep 2 wood is easy 2 wood is straight 2 wood is thoroughly 2 wood is very 2 work is not 1 * cutting heavy 1 * cutting off 1 * cutting tools Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 k has no possible 1 _ is not necessary 1 lines are not agreeable 1 parts is not quite 1 pieces is not essential 1 top is not good 1 work is not apt 1 work is not satisfactory A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46445 author = Boone, Cheshire Lowton title = The Library of Work and Play: Guide and Index date = keywords = Game; House; School; Water; book; boy; characteristic; child; design; electric; food; girl; illustration; making; plant; table; time; tool; value; wood; work summary = The boy makes a kite, a telegraph outfit, or sled in order to give to of mechanics and craft work, gardening, outdoor projects, camping, about "Needlecraft," "Home Decoration," "Outdoor Work," "Gardening," tools work best which are sharp and clean and always in place. boy makes for _use_. materials and uses; the care of possessions, repairs and cleaning; The things he makes are always for real use, a principle books and tools, a working place or shop, and open the way for progress _See_ Basket making; Bead work; Block printing; Brass work; Copper work; Embroidery; Lace making; Leather work; Metal tooled leather, design and making, D 338-340* _See also_ Bird house; Book case; Book rack; Box making; Building; silver work tool, making, M 157-158* Copper work; Embroidery; Furniture; House decoration; Leather iron work stand for, making, M 406-409* ''wall rack, designing and making, C 347-350*, D 156-151*'' ''wall rack, designing and making, C 347-350*, D 156-151*'' id = 41669 author = Hall, A. Neely (Albert Neely) title = Home-made Toys for Girls and Boys Wooden and Cardboard Toys, Mechanical and Electric Toys date = keywords = FIG; Figs; Motor; Wheel; end; home; illustration summary = Cut the crank stick _C_ as shown in Fig. 33, bore a hole for the axle a piece of cigar-box wood, and bore a 1/4-inch hole through the center ends of the water-motor wheel (_A_, Fig. 72), a cigar-box out of which inches wide, and, after rounding the ends as shown in the drawing, cut a cone-shaped piece cut from a spool, similar to the top shown in Fig. 123, and an empty shoe-polish can. =For the Platform= shown directly under the horses and sleighs in Fig. 135, cut a piece of cardboard 11 inches in diameter; if you choose to The top to the front of the car should now be cut as shown in Fig. 173, the distance between the sides being measured to get the piece of The horizontal piece _A_ (Fig. 213) is fastened between the ends of the box, to support targets. id = 34854 author = McGlauflin, Idabelle title = Handicraft for Girls A Tentative Course in Needlework, Basketry, Designing, Paper and Cardboard Construction, Textile Fibers and Fabrics and Home Decoration and Care date = keywords = EXERCISE; Materials; cut; edge; elective; fold; illustration; inch; stitch; thread summary = Cut the thread from the work when finished to avoid drawing the stitches stitches, No. 1, page 64; colored thread No. 50; needle No. 7. Teach the hemming stitch on the Practice Piece with colored thread. the edge neatly, fold the hem accurately and baste in place. _Materials:_ Running design No. 4, page 12, 6" × 8"; colored thread No. 50; needle No. 7. _Materials:_ Running design No. 4, page 12, 6" × 8"; colored thread No. 50; needle No. 7. _Materials:_ Running design No. 4, page 12, 6" × 8"; colored thread No. 50; needle No. 7. with the half-back stitch three-eighths of an inch from the edge. stitch one-fourth of an inch from the edge, leaving an opening for Baste and stitch the edge of the hem-tuck over the seam of one stitch at a time and be careful not to draw the edge of the cloth. id = 45775 author = Polkinghorne, M. I. R. (Mabel Irene Rutherford) title = Toy-Making in School and Home date = keywords = FIG; chapter; illustration; inch summary = match-box is gummed to a piece of stiff paper or cardboard pointed at The children could cut and gum to one box a piece of cardboard A Next cut a piece of cardboard the width of the match-box and long enough shorter sides cut off, gummed to a square piece of cardboard (4-inch Two pieces of narrow cardboard are cut the length of the box; holes are piece of cardboard is cut round (diameter, 10 inches), and has a reel A (Fig. 238) is a piece of wood or cardboard, about 2 feet by 8 inches, Cut two pieces of cardboard, 4-1/2 inches by 1-1/2 inches, as in Fig. 299. Cut two pieces of cardboard, 4-1/2 inches by 1-1/2 inches, as in Fig. 299. Then cut out pieces of cardboard as in Fig. 352, and gum Cut a piece of cardboard, R in Fig. 348, about 2-1/3 inches high, and 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 = 44750 author = Warner, Charles Franklin title = The Library of Work and Play: Home Decoration date = keywords = colour; cut; decoration; design; detail; end; finish; good; illustration; inch; material; picture; piece; problem; require; room; surface; work summary = [Illustration: A model house: Designed by girls and built by boys] _A Composite Design._--The rooms required for a house of this character finish for the floors and other wood work of the hall, living room, and Some of the best decorative designs do not even suggest natural forms; Problem: _Window Draperies_.--Making the design, cutting the stencil, printing, and finishing form the divisions of the problem to be worked _Good Lines._--Decorative design in dress must follow the construction In joining boards to form large pieces of glued-up work, _The Design._--This problem, like all others in house decoration, But if a little colour be required, the weaving design may be easily shade or colour required by the design of the piece to be woven. imitation of natural forms in designing the general shape of any piece a good point in design not to cover the surface so completely that the id = 43720 author = White, Mary title = The Child''s Rainy Day Book date = keywords = FIG; Required:=; bead; end; illustration; inch; indian; piece summary = the rattan into a ring, ten inches across; lay the end of your raffia, three-eighths of an inch from the wide end a small piece, one-quarter of the scraps of leather remaining cut two pieces, each one inch long by open strip in the large piece of leather, leaving the ends of equal A piece of No. 3 rattan about nine inches long is coiled into a ring and pieces into a ring seven inches in diameter and twist the long end in often need to tie a new piece of thread or cord to a very short end. =Materials Required:= A piece of silk or ribbon, 5 inches wide by =Materials Required:= A piece of flowered silk or ribbon 5 inches Cut a piece of plain-coloured cotton eight inches long by four and a turning in the edges of both pieces for a quarter of an inch all the way id = 44585 author = nan title = The Boy Mechanic, Book 2: 1000 Things for Boys to Do date = keywords = Box; Camera; Cover; Electric; Fig; Frame; Holder; Homemade; Light; Metal; New; Paper; Small; Water; Window; attach; cut; end; fasten; hold; illustration; piece; place; turn; wire; wood summary = to the board, near one edge, which has a metal piece on each end, fastened ends rounding, which are fastened with bolts to the sides of wood pieces, Bend a piece of wire in the shape shown in the illustration and attach A piece of light wood, shaped as shown and with four small screweyes [Illustration: The Small End Cut from the Key is Fastened on the Pin of piece of wire, bent as shown and slipped into the slot end of the spool. Fasten a string to the ends of the arm pieces, as shown in Fig. 1, and one end and a piece of heavy sheet metal cut and bent into the shape shown wire through a small hole in one of the end pieces forming the mold, Cut away one end of this piece as shown in Fig. 4 until it is a little id = 47760 author = nan title = Three Hundred Things a Bright Boy Can Do date = keywords = Black; Fig; King; Pawn; Queen; Rob; Roy; White; boy; end; game; good; hand; illustration; inch; line; little; long; man; paper; piece; place; position; water summary = let the hand and club move to the right, the arm being kept straight, If the water is deep, use a long float and fairly heavy lead, and fish wood, of the form in Fig. 10, 2 feet long and 3 inches deep at the passes over the paper the points pierce small round holes, sufficiently only know of one), you place the right hand a few inches above it, and $Ink Changed to Water.$--Fit a black silk lining into a glass vessel so point a little way between the two pieces of glass and so let them be square, counting from the White player''s _right_ hand, and the Black small pieces of paper and stick these on the upper left-hand corner of CROSS CUTTING.--Take a piece of writing paper about three times as half fill the glass with water, place upon its rim the blotting paper,