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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 30871 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 illustration 4 Trot 4 Princess 4 Bill 3 little 3 King 2 child 2 Zog 2 Sea 2 Scarecrow 2 Sacho 2 Queen 2 Pon 2 Ork 2 Mr. 2 Merla 2 Joe 2 Jinxland 2 Gloria 2 Fairyland 2 Clia 2 Button 2 Bright 2 Aquareine 2 Anko 1 thing 1 man 1 look 1 long 1 like 1 fairy 1 elf 1 Wendy 1 Welsh 1 Stork 1 Siren 1 Robin 1 Puck 1 Peter 1 Parker 1 Mrs. 1 Miss 1 Miller 1 Melville 1 Mary 1 Louise 1 Leonore 1 Lady 1 Kobold 1 Joyeuse Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 728 time 664 water 624 way 551 sea 538 thing 519 girl 495 child 485 man 460 eye 442 fairy 405 mermaid 374 head 371 people 341 hand 334 day 329 boy 313 one 312 illustration 307 friend 294 sailor 290 room 263 place 263 creature 262 voice 258 face 245 castle 242 house 228 fish 224 side 222 nothing 222 leg 220 world 216 moment 207 ocean 203 something 203 foot 200 life 192 air 185 tree 183 country 180 part 180 heart 176 light 174 anything 172 palace 172 land 168 night 166 earth 166 bird 165 door Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1453 Trot 1048 Bill 966 _ 487 King 405 Ork 353 Scarecrow 341 Zog 323 Leonore 320 Princess 260 Melville 254 Hildegarde 252 Sea 229 Pon 202 Bunting 200 Mrs. 196 Mary 195 Louise 189 Gloria 186 Queen 183 Button 176 Lady 169 Oz 169 Aquareine 152 Chatteris 140 Bright 138 Clia 135 Jinxland 134 Fraulein 129 Mr. 125 Anko 112 Land 110 Merla 104 Ozma 100 Krewl 99 Gil 98 Sacho 96 Prince 96 Man 95 Peter 94 Miss 90 swam 86 Blinkie 84 Dorothy 83 Emerald 78 Goo 76 Glinda 74 exclaimed 74 Googly 72 Glendower 69 Wendy Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4726 i 4096 it 3714 you 3657 he 3051 they 2894 she 1747 we 1469 them 1195 him 1027 me 878 her 619 us 217 himself 147 herself 144 themselves 93 myself 73 one 70 ''em 60 ''s 52 itself 39 ourselves 32 yourself 19 em 15 yours 11 mine 9 jus 8 his 7 ours 6 hers 2 thee 2 on''y 2 ne 1 yourselves 1 why!--you 1 theirs 1 oneself 1 on''t 1 mean---- 1 himself,-- 1 him,-- 1 elf 1 anybody-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 13639 be 4291 have 2581 say 2523 do 1227 see 1062 go 995 come 978 know 829 make 724 ask 702 look 641 think 613 get 607 find 565 take 565 seem 474 tell 409 give 386 begin 367 reply 360 hear 359 live 301 leave 286 turn 273 let 273 cry 272 answer 251 like 246 eat 244 stand 244 sit 244 call 242 keep 234 feel 225 grow 223 try 222 want 211 follow 209 mean 207 love 204 speak 197 become 186 hold 184 laugh 174 walk 169 meet 166 put 166 fly 165 bring 164 carry Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3499 not 1529 so 1510 little 959 then 899 very 779 now 730 up 605 out 603 old 591 good 539 more 539 as 528 here 497 just 493 much 477 long 477 all 464 again 463 down 461 away 444 never 440 well 431 great 401 other 394 only 366 too 350 big 328 many 325 first 322 even 319 quite 318 back 304 once 292 ever 287 soon 283 there 274 far 263 sure 252 pretty 237 beautiful 235 always 226 right 224 enough 222 still 220 own 211 most 208 last 204 off 196 on 196 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 97 good 76 least 53 most 14 lovely 12 near 12 Most 11 fine 10 queer 9 slight 9 great 9 big 9 bad 8 sweet 8 soft 8 eld 6 strong 6 happy 6 fair 5 strange 5 high 4 young 4 small 4 nice 4 lucky 4 large 4 fierce 3 simple 3 odd 3 low 3 deep 2 tough 2 tiny 2 thin 2 tall 2 southernmost 2 old 2 loud 2 little 2 late 2 hot 2 heavy 2 grand 2 farthermost 2 farth 2 early 2 dire 2 dark 2 cosy 2 clever 2 brave Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 158 most 13 well 8 least 1 near 1 highest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.archive.org/details/flowerprincess00brow 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 trot did not 6 _ are _ 6 _ was _ 4 _ am _ 4 _ did _ 4 _ does _ 4 bill did not 4 bill got out 4 bill is n''t 4 bill stood up 4 boy was not 4 man got up 4 mermaids have n''t 4 one does n''t 4 one had ever 4 one has ever 4 sailor was not 4 trot did n''t 4 trot looked down 4 trot was greatly 4 trot was so 4 trot was surprised 4 trot was thoughtful 4 water did not 4 water is not 4 water like fishes 4 zog is always 3 _ did n''t 3 _ had _ 3 children were not 3 eyes were big 3 king did not 3 leonore did not 3 people were very 3 princess was not 2 _ do n''t 2 _ does n''t 2 _ hear _ 2 _ know _ 2 bill ai n''t 2 bill come in 2 bill had not 2 bill knew something 2 bill knew trot 2 bill looked way 2 bill thought so 2 bill took counsel 2 bill took off 2 bill turned away Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 water is not as 2 bill asked no questions 2 bill had no one 2 bill made no reply 2 bill was not sure 2 boy was not so 2 boy was not very 2 eyes were no longer 2 friends are not here 2 man had no rope 2 man is no longer 2 man made no reply 2 princess was not at 2 sailor was not equal 2 scarecrow was no longer 2 things were not quite 2 trot made no comment 2 water was no longer 2 zog is not so 1 boy did not even 1 children were not unwilling 1 fairies are no less 1 fairies had no common 1 girls asked no questions 1 leonore had no objection 1 leonore had not yet 1 mermaid had not before 1 one is not surprised 1 princess knows no better 1 princess was not ready 1 things are not always A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 39755 author = Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew) title = The Story of Peter Pan, Retold from the fairy play by Sir James Barrie date = keywords = Boys; Darling; Peter; Wendy; illustration summary = are few nurseries in the land in which Peter, Wendy, Tinker Bell, Wendy; Michael took his like a man, but Mr. Darling only pretended to, beside a boy who knew fairies, and after a minute said: "Peter, do you "But Peter," continued Wendy, "if you don''t live with the fairies, Peter told her that he came to listen to the lovely stories Wendy''s Peter Pan held Wendy''s hand, and away they For, like Tinker Bell and Wendy, she loved Peter Pan, and at her, and telling the Boys that Peter wanted her shot, for Tinker One fine summer evening Peter, with Wendy and their little Peter, while the boys, seizing Hook''s boat, rowed off with Tiger Lily familiar to John, and Michael, and Peter, for it was the tale of Mr. and Mrs. Darling, poor dears, who had lost their children one winter was another little boy sleeping in my cradle." At that thought, Wendy id = 4358 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Sea Fairies date = keywords = Anko; Aquareine; Bill; Clia; Joe; Merla; Princess; Queen; Sacho; Trot; Zog summary = lived under the water as Trot and Cap''n Bill did in this story. "Why hasn''t anybody seen a mermaid and lived?" asked Trot again. "Then how do you know, Cap''n Bill?" asked the little girl, looking A nice man was Cap''n Bill, and Trot knew he always liked to explain little girl, and whatever Cap''n Bill knew Trot was sure to know in "I''d like to see a mermaid, Cap''n Bill," said the child earnestly. "Look ahere, Trot!" said Cap''n Bill in excitement. "You''ve heard that no one ever saw a mermaid and lived," said Trot. "I''d like to see ''em, all right," said Trot, her eyes glistening "Is Cap''n Bill a mermaid now?" asked Trot. "The big ones are very old," said the Queen, seeing Trot''s eyes "Is Zog more powerful than the mermaids?" asked Trot anxiously. Sacho''s thin little legs trotted through the water and led the way id = 48778 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Sea Fairies date = keywords = Anko; Aquareine; Bill; Clia; Joe; Merla; Princess; Queen; Sacho; Trot; Zog; illustration summary = "Then how do you know, Cap''n Bill?" asked the little girl, looking up whatever Cap''n Bill knew Trot was sure to know in time. "I''d like to see a mermaid, Cap''n Bill," said the child, earnestly. "Look a'' here, Trot!" said Cap''n Bill, in excitement, "you ain''t "You''ve heard that no one ever saw a mermaid and lived," said Trot. "I''d like to see ''em, all right," said Trot, her eyes glistening with "Is Cap''n Bill a mermaid now?" asked Trot. "I''ve seen people like that," said Cap''n Bill, with a nod of his head; "Oh, we know all about that," said Trot; "we live on the earth "That will be nice," said Trot, eagerly; but Cap''n Bill asked: "The big ones are very old," said the Queen, seeing Trot''s eyes fixed "Is Zog more powerful than the mermaids?" asked Trot, anxiously. "You don''t look as much like a fish as Cap''n Bill does," observed Trot. id = 51263 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Scarecrow of Oz date = keywords = Bill; Bright; Button; Gloria; Jinxland; King; Ork; Pon; Scarecrow; Trot; illustration summary = "Seems to me," said Cap''n Bill, as he sat beside Trot under the big "Longer''n that, Trot," said Cap''n Bill, but his voice was a little "I can''t see where you are," said the Ork. So Cap''n Bill got out another candle and lighted it, and its flame "No; the roof is too low," said the Ork. After the meal they resumed their journey, which Trot began to fear would "We''d like to do that," said Trot, and then she and Cap''n Bill turned Trot laughed, but Cap''n Bill thought the little man was poking fun at him Cap''n Bill and Trot both looked at it and the little girl said in "Either way," said the Ork. Button-Bright put out his hand and tried to spin it. "Oh, yes; all the birds in Mo are educated to talk," said the Bumpy Man. Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added: "Won''t you let the poor id = 957 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = The Scarecrow of Oz date = keywords = Bill; Bright; Button; Gloria; Jinxland; King; Ork; Pon; Scarecrow; Trot summary = "Seems to me," said Cap''n Bill, as he sat beside Trot under the big "Longer''n that, Trot," said Cap''n Bill, but his voice was a little "I can''t see where you are," said the Ork. So Cap''n Bill got out another candle and lighted it, and its flame then it headed away to the left and Trot and Cap''n Bill lost all sight "No; the roof is too low," said the Ork. After the meal they resumed their journey, which Trot began to fear "Blow out the light, Cap''n," said the Ork, in a pleased voice. Trot obeyed and when she was seated on the Ork, Cap''n Bill inquired: "We''d like to do that," said Trot, and then she and Cap''n Bill turned Trot laughed, but Cap''n Bill thought the little man was poking fun at Cap''n Bill and Trot both looked at it and the little girl said in id = 32226 author = Brown, Abbie Farwell title = The Flower Princess date = keywords = Fleurette; Gil; Jan; Joyeuse; Miller; Princess; Stork summary = "Dear maiden," said Joyeuse, coming nearer and taking her hand, "I have The Princess looked long at Joyeuse, and at last she said: "How do I The Princess looked sharply at Joyeuse and said: "Tell us the name Joyeuse looked up at the Princess and said gently: "Lady, I will tell said: "Prince Joyeuse, you have chosen well, because you know my heart, "You, land-boy Gil," he said, "you want a little brother, do you not?" "I shall not forget," said Gil. Again they looked at the Sea-child, and he had fallen sound asleep, Gil gently loosened the Sea-child''s hand and ran home as the Stork bade "Why, how strangely the Stork acts!" cried Jan. Gil bit his lip and said no more, but from that moment he hated his Sea-child now was in the home from which he had come to be Gil''s "Look now!" they said, "we shall have two little Blowers in the id = 2325 author = Cory, David title = The Iceberg Express date = keywords = King; Louise; Mary; Princess; Sea; little summary = Little Mary Louise had never before seen such beautiful long hair. The little mermaid only laughed in reply, and taking Mary Louise by the "I think I''ll take the same train as the little Star Fish," said Mary After the Star Fish and his little friend had swum away, Mary Louise "Hello, little girl," he said, as Mary Louise hesitated. "Jump in," said the little old fish man; and without a question Mary "Come," said the little fish man, and he led Mary Louise into his house. "I can but try," said little Mary Louise bravely. Then little Mary Louise said good-by and by and by she came to a poor "All right," answered Mary Louise, and off she went to the little town said little Mary Louise. "That''s very good of you," said little Mary Louise. "Dear me," said little Mary Louise, when the giant had finished. id = 58581 author = Forster, E. M. (Edward Morgan) title = The Story of the Siren date = keywords = Giuseppe; Siren summary = The Hogarth Press, Paradise Road, Richmond_ It dived, like a piece of black slate, but opened soon, us leave this child of nature to dive for the book while we go on to outside the little grotto on a great sunlit rock that guarded the "She comes out of this blue water, doesn''t she," I suggested "and sits strange thing, and the priests do not know how to account for it; for time, at all events, I shall not see the Siren!'' and went into the blue rock and the quivering walls, and the magic water through which great money, and the priest came and took more and smothered him with incense big--like a piece of the sea. "Like anyone who has seen the Siren. "''No, he is right'' said Giuseppe. went all over the world too, looking for someone else who has seen the id = 39782 author = Guiney, Louise Imogen title = Brownies and Bogles date = keywords = Brownie; CHAPTER; England; Fairyland; Kobold; Mr.; Puck; Robin; Welsh; child; elf; fairy; illustration; like; little; long; man summary = day all Germany was filled with fairies two feet long, walking about in in the Germanic colonies, from very old days, fairy-lore was finely saw so much as the vanishing shadow of a fairy.) A little dwarf-woman stayed at home, Brownie-like, and "ran" the house pretty much as he saw The dark-skinned little house-sprites came to stay; and as for being The little water-fairies who devoted themselves to drawing under [Illustration: THE LITTLE OLD NIX NEAR GHENT.] Near Ghent was a little old Nix who lived in the Scheldt; he cried and little old man with no head. many like-named Welsh places, Puck''s pranks were well-remembered by old [Illustration: THE ELVES WHOSE LITTLE EYES GLOW.] fairy-waif or not, people put the little creature to such hard tests, Fairy-folk young and old were coquettish enough about their names, and little man into it without his waking up, went down to the house, and id = 39662 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = The Magic Nuts date = keywords = Anna; Aunt; Castle; Emerald; Fairyland; Fraulein; Hildegarde; Leonore; child; little summary = ''Oh, in here, Fraulein, do say in here,'' said Leonore, ''I don''t like ''Oh yes, I know you are always very kind,'' said Leonore, with a funny ''Did you hear that, Fraulein?'' said the little girl. _wonder_ if Hildegarde is like the little girl in my dream. said Fraulein, stopping short and drawing Leonore a little backward. ''It is Hildegarde,'' said Leonore, growing pale with excitement. Leonore noticed that the little girl''s eyes were not like any she had Leonore looked a little disappointed, which Hildegarde seemed at once to ''It looks like the light of a fire, of a great fire,'' said Leonore. ''Not till we have seen a little more,'' said Hildegarde. ''Hildegarde,'' said Leonore as they were walking on, ''how shall we know ''I think I must be going home,'' said Hildegarde a little later on. ''Isn''t it lovely?'' said Hildegarde, and Leonore, who at first felt a id = 35920 author = Wells, H. G. (Herbert George) title = The Sea Lady date = keywords = Adeline; Bunting; Chatteris; Fred; Glendower; Harry; Lady; Melville; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Parker; Sea; look; thing summary = "_Your_ house," said the Sea Lady, and shut her eyes for good and became understand, until that horrible tail began (and the fin of it, Mrs. Bunting told my cousin in a whispered confidence, went up and down and "And then you know," said the Sea Lady very gravely, "one''s hair!" _there_--!" said Mrs. Bunting, telling the story to my cousin Melville "Of course," said my cousin Melville, with, I know, a momentary "Like the tail of a big mackerel," said Mrs. Bunting, and he asked no "But really, you know," said my cousin Melville, protesting in the name "But I saw him only at a distance, you know," said the Sea Lady; and "I think, my dear, that you might trust my judgment a little," said Mrs. Bunting and paused. "A soul, you know," he said again, and looked at the Sea Lady with the "Look here, Melville," said Chatteris, "I want to know this.