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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5455 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Mrs. 4 Mr. 3 Miss 2 illustration 2 William 2 Mary 1 water 1 salt 1 pour 1 little 1 like 1 good 1 french 1 cut 1 cook 1 chapter 1 butter 1 boil 1 add 1 York 1 Warrington 1 Veal 1 Turner 1 Thomas 1 Tamworth 1 Susan 1 Stew 1 Soup 1 Sauce 1 Sabina 1 Ruth 1 Rawlings 1 Ransom 1 Pudding 1 Prudy 1 Pragoff 1 Potzenheimer 1 Port 1 Pie 1 Perfoozle 1 Olga 1 New 1 Netta 1 Nellie 1 Mutton 1 Mother 1 Marryun 1 Marion 1 Madame 1 Lyrolle Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 992 water 688 time 668 butter 592 day 577 thing 572 salt 556 hour 547 egg 495 child 463 meat 453 lemon 452 fire 440 table 438 dish 419 way 403 room 398 pint 392 sugar 383 flour 367 piece 348 house 346 cook 335 pan 330 pepper 320 girl 309 minute 307 slice 303 man 294 wine 293 sauce 291 mother 287 onion 284 woman 284 one 278 head 269 gravy 263 milk 257 bread 256 tea 253 dinner 251 part 251 cream 244 hand 241 nothing 223 peel 223 fish 222 eye 219 place 217 mouse 213 night Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5422 _ 874 Letitia 620 Mrs. 492 Nellie 386 Daisy 353 ½ 319 Carrie 308 Archie 224 Elizabeth 208 Henry 205 Mr. 201 William 185 Miss 184 Aunt 174 Dotty 159 Boil 144 Marion 143 Prudy 143 Julia 133 oz 121 sugar 100 New 100 Mary 95 Anna 93 Fly 89 York 89 Tamworth 86 Horace 76 Frankie 72 Ransom 70 Madame 64 mamma 64 Cut 63 McCaffrey 62 Pudding 60 c. 59 1½ 57 Pragoff 57 Mother 57 Hubbard 55 nutmeg 55 Fairfax 54 la 53 lump 50 Jordon 49 Sauce 49 Fixfax 48 French 47 Turner 47 God Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7095 it 6957 i 3738 she 3456 you 1755 them 1368 we 1276 me 1218 her 1187 they 1063 he 378 him 350 us 264 herself 149 myself 84 themselves 69 one 67 ''em 62 himself 49 itself 47 yourself 26 ourselves 19 mine 16 ''s 12 hers 11 yours 11 em 10 ours 6 oo 6 fry 4 thee 4 isself 2 yourselves 2 thyself 2 theirs 2 i''m 2 his 1 är 1 ¼ 1 you''ll 1 ye 1 whispered,-- 1 vi}and 1 tomatas 1 theirselves 1 reprovingly,-- 1 oneself 1 meself 1 me--"they 1 hungry-- 1 herself,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 13526 be 4175 have 2902 do 1818 say 1265 put 1256 make 982 go 944 take 879 think 857 boil 761 see 693 know 690 let 665 add 662 come 553 look 518 keep 515 pour 462 give 454 get 447 feel 423 ask 420 tell 402 seem 375 cut 358 serve 326 want 316 like 316 find 312 stir 297 cover 289 leave 285 call 283 mix 281 use 280 stand 276 turn 253 beat 245 bake 243 strain 230 hear 214 lie 211 mean 207 try 204 rub 195 stew 194 set 194 begin 191 bring 184 eat Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4032 not 1409 little 1311 then 1230 so 1038 good 997 well 968 very 932 up 720 out 675 more 533 much 527 as 493 in 488 just 481 now 475 never 454 quite 418 off 405 too 400 other 397 only 397 cold 361 same 348 small 337 white 327 down 308 most 304 over 304 always 302 long 300 rather 300 first 295 again 292 large 289 own 286 hot 286 enough 272 few 272 also 271 even 271 all 268 old 268 great 265 dear 248 once 247 young 236 spoonful 234 poor 224 away 222 such Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 228 good 76 most 76 least 23 bad 18 great 17 fine 12 slight 11 Most 9 cheap 8 late 8 large 6 young 6 sweet 6 dear 5 strong 5 small 5 plain 5 hard 5 early 4 new 4 low 4 happy 3 l 3 high 3 easy 3 bitter 2 wise 2 white 2 strange 2 soft 2 simple 2 safe 2 rich 2 queer 2 poor 2 near 2 mere 2 j 2 handsome 2 faint 2 dull 2 clean 2 big 1 wild 1 wide 1 wicked 1 true 1 thick 1 sure 1 subtle Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 232 most 30 well 10 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/8/20984/20984-h/20984-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/8/20984/20984-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/4/3/18430/18430-h/18430-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/4/3/18430/18430-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 _ is _ 8 _ are _ 7 _ come in 7 _ have _ 7 nellie did not 6 _ did _ 6 _ is best 5 _ had _ 5 letitia went on 5 meat is tender 4 _ boil _ 4 _ do _ 4 _ do n''t 4 _ is very 4 _ take off 4 _ were _ 3 _ am _ 3 _ comes in 3 _ do not 3 _ is generally 3 _ say _ 3 _ was _ 3 dish is full 3 eggs boiled hard 3 letitia was very 3 meat is sufficiently 2 _ are plentiful 2 _ boiling _ 2 _ is good 2 _ know _ 2 _ take out 2 _ want _ 2 butter poured over 2 child was not 2 children were just 2 daisy is so 2 daisy was too 2 dish be full 2 dish is nearly 2 house was no 2 house was not 2 letitia did n''t 2 letitia did not 2 letitia was not 2 letitia was too 2 nellie went downstairs 2 pan is ready 2 water add ½ 1 _ are also 1 _ are chiefly Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 house was no longer 2 nellie made no answer 1 _ is no other 1 child was not particularly 1 daisy did not at 1 dishes were not cold 1 house was not happy 1 house was not mine 1 letitia made no feint 1 letitia was not as 1 nellie did not altogether 1 nellie had no _ 1 nellie was not satisfied 1 pan be not hot 1 sugar is not so 1 table had no other 1 things have no time 1 time was not daisy 1 water does not so 1 water is no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 4622 author = Arthur, T. S. (Timothy Shay) title = Trials and Confessions of a Housekeeper date = keywords = Ballman; Claudine; Jordon; Kitty; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Turner summary = I went home, some time after the doctor left, feeling sick at heart. Before the day closed, Mrs. Lee''s poor child died. "''Mrs. Blake is down stairs,'' said a servant tapping at my room "Mrs. Jordon, ma''am, wants to borrow half a pound of butter. "But Nancy told me you wanted to borrow it," said Mrs. Jordon. "You don''t know anything about it, child," Mrs. Turner replied, in a "Indeed, child, I cannot think of it," Mrs. Turner replied, "It''s the only thing at all respectable, that I can think of," Mrs. Turner said despondingly; "and I''m afraid it''s the best we can do." and nothing was said about their bill, and Mrs. Turner never thought "I believe I do need a little rest, mother," said Mary; "but if I "Is any thing the matter, Mrs. Turner?" he asked, with a feeling of id = 55314 author = Cobbett, Anne title = The English Housekeeper: Or, Manual of Domestic Management Containing advice on the conduct of household affairs and practical instructions concerning the store-room, the pantry, the larder, the kitchen, the cellar, the dairy; the whole being intended for the use of young ladies who undertake the superintendence of their own housekeeping date = keywords = 1½; Beef; COBBETT; French; July; Mutton; Pie; Port; Pudding; Sauce; Soup; Stew; Veal; add; boil; butter; cut; good; illustration; little; pour; salt; water summary = pepper, salt, a little minced eschalot or onion; let this boil, then pour water, the same of melted butter, and let it boil till thickish, then add of boiling water, a table-spoonful of grits, a little salt, and an onion; Cut the fish in pieces, not very small, and boil them in a little water and sauce, a tea-spoonful of lump sugar, and a little salt; when it boils, pour add half a tea-cupful of boiling water, some pepper and salt, and let the till half cold, pour in the stock, add a little sugar, and boil it all up, Boil them hard, then cut the eggs in slices, pour a good white sauce over, little salt, till tender, and the gravy of roast or boiled meat poured over peel, into a stew-pan; cover with about 3 pints of water, and let it boil; id = 43983 author = Dale, Alan title = Wanted: A Cook Domestic Dialogues date = keywords = Anna; Archer; Archie; Aunt; Birdie; Carter; Fairfax; Gerda; Julia; Leonie; Letitia; Lyberg; Lyrolle; Madame; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Olga; Perfoozle; Potzenheimer; Tamworth; York; cook; french summary = "You dear silly old thing!" exclaimed Letitia to her aunt, "we shall not "I think Archie is right, Aunt Julia," said Letitia, looking up from _De "Oh, Archie!" cried Letitia, "I''m so glad you''ve come, dear. "I''m really glad, Archie," said Letitia, "that Anna is out. "My dear old day-laborer in a Tuxedo coat!" said Letitia. "But, Archie," suggested Letitia triumphantly, "Aunt Julia says that "I said ''for a moment,'' Archie," Letitia went on, "and if you interrupt, "Archie," said Letitia mysteriously, "I don''t believe that Mrs. Potzenheimer ever saw a Vanderbilt. "But, Archie, dear," said Letitia seriously, "we have none of our own." "You mustn''t talk to me like this, Archie," said Letitia, vexed, "you "I think you''re unjust, Aunt Julia," murmured Letitia; "poor Archie is "I do like her face so much," said Letitia quietly, as I looked over the "That is enough, Archie," said Letitia, doing like the heroines in the id = 18770 author = Francis, Samuel W. (Samuel Ward) title = A Christmas Story Man in His Element: or, A New Way to Keep House date = keywords = Mary; Sabina; Susan; Thomas; William summary = ''My dear Mary,'' said I, one morning, to my widowed sister, as she sank ''My dear Mary,'' I repeated, ''you have said enough--I only ask for a few were having such a good time down stairs, they could not hear the bell,'' ''Susan is out, marm,'' said a granite voice from the second story. ''Why, Mrs. Phillips, just come down stairs, please; I want to speak to ''One moment, Sabina,'' said Mary, beginning to realize her false position ''That''s what we want to know sir;'' exclaimed the cook, a little let down ''We thought some one was sick, sir,'' said Sabina. not take the trouble to ask for what they wanted at that time, they departure, ''of my cook,'' I said, looking right at her, ''for you know account of no time, no matter what it was, I always said, ''why, that''s I said ''come in,'' and Sabina entered, looking very healthy id = 18430 author = Kilpatrick, Florence A. (Florence Antoinette) title = Our Elizabeth: A Humour Novel date = keywords = Elizabeth; Gladys; Henry; Kid; Marion; Marryun; Miss; Mr.; Netta; Rawlings; Warrington; William; chapter; illustration; like summary = ''Stop, William!'' Marion said. ''Do you think,'' he went on, ''that a man should ask a woman to marry him Neither Elizabeth or Marion like William. ''I don''t know, Elizabeth,'' I replied, ''but if you like, I''ll ask him.'' From the moment that Elizabeth took his destiny in hand William was no ''William,'' I said to him one day, ''Elizabeth means to marry you.'' ''Look, Mama, dear,'' she said, ''at the beautiful baked custard Elizabeth ''Then Miss Marryun said thoughtful like: "I think I''m rather different ''Henry, do you think William has been looking particularly unhappy ''Never seen William unhappy yet,'' replied Henry, looking up, ''he''s one ''Surely,'' I said to Henry, ''even William isn''t so blind as to let But as I told Henry (who said it looked as though she ''What, Elizabeth, are you going to be married next?'' asked Henry, as he id = 45751 author = Mathews, Joanna H. (Joanna Hooe) title = Nellie''s Housekeeping Little Sunbeams Series date = keywords = Bessie; Carrie; Daisy; Frankie; Johnny; Mr.; Mrs.; Nellie; Ransom; Ruth summary = "Mamma," said Nellie, "did papa tell you what we were talking about "I''m going to be mamma''s housekeeper," said Nellie, feeling at least a "But," said Nellie, doubtfully, "I do not think mamma would like Daisy "Mamma asked me to do it to help her," said Nellie, without a thought "They''re not _weally_ mice, mamma," said the little one, opening great Nellie herself, Mrs. Ransom and Carrie, all expected to hear Daisy "What a dear, honest little thing Daisy is!" said Nellie, when she was "Daisy is with Frankie, and mamma won''t make her come," said Nellie. "Mamma don''t care if Daisy has _her_ mice in the house," she said to "Carrie," said Nellie presently, trying to be mysterious, so that Daisy "Carrie," said Daisy, when Nellie had gone, "did you ever have a you must be mistaken, Daisy," said Nellie, while Carrie heard the id = 20984 author = May, Sophie title = Prudy Keeping House date = keywords = Dotty; Fixfax; Fly; Horace; Hubbard; LITTLE; Miss; Mother; Mrs.; Pragoff; Prudy summary = Author of "Little Prudy Stories," "Dotty Dimple Stories," Etc. Illustrated. snow-storm; Dotty with eyes like living diamonds, Prudy fair and sweet, "Hush, Fly Clifford; you''re the wickedest girl to talk," said Dotty. "How long do you think you''ll have to stay, auntie?" said Prudy. "Yes, auntie," said Horace; "let the girls manage. "That sounds so like Mrs. Pitkin Smith!" said Prudy, laughing. "Didn''t auntie tell us to dress up in her old finery?" said Dotty, "I am glad Fly always minds," said he, looking straight into the little "Yes; and the babies are going to visit their grandmammas," said Mrs. Pragoff; "look at the one in the corner in its nurse''s arms, with a But Prudy was thinking how sorry she was for Mrs. Pragoff and Horace. "Prudy little knows how my heart''s broken," thought Dotty, "or she LITTLE PRUDY''S DOTTY DIMPLE. LITTLE PRUDY''S DOTTY DIMPLE.