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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 53798 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mrs. 4 Nebraska 4 Mr. 3 Platte 3 Indians 2 man 2 Missouri 2 Lincoln 2 John 2 City 1 water 1 wagon 1 look 1 like 1 illustration 1 home 1 german 1 french 1 day 1 camp 1 Williams 1 Whittle 1 Wheeler 1 Wedge 1 Victor 1 Valentine 1 Tug 1 Trescott 1 Thompson 1 Swede 1 Sunday 1 Stuart 1 Silas 1 Scully 1 Royce 1 River 1 Revolution 1 Reifsnyder 1 Ralph 1 Pine 1 Pennsylvania 1 Pawnee 1 Paris 1 Omaha 1 October 1 Niobrara 1 Mother 1 Martha 1 Mahailey 1 Locks Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1560 man 1025 time 976 day 744 house 649 year 608 way 592 night 558 town 529 people 518 home 502 boy 490 county 483 mile 477 river 458 place 450 life 438 hand 411 thing 400 woman 400 room 391 mother 383 water 368 one 368 face 365 door 354 girl 353 foot 343 nothing 343 morning 341 land 340 eye 332 country 317 head 315 child 308 father 304 side 297 horse 285 tree 285 something 279 wagon 259 state 256 friend 251 wife 247 family 241 work 235 hill 231 anything 228 window 219 road 215 world Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1100 Claude 1073 _ 937 Mrs. 707 Mr. 613 Nebraska 370 Indians 292 Dorris 270 Wheeler 237 Enid 231 Davy 221 Silas 216 Tug 178 Omaha 171 John 161 J. 152 City 143 Lincoln 140 S. 138 buffalo 133 Fort 131 Platte 131 B. 129 Mahailey 129 M. 128 Missouri 126 W. 126 Swede 126 H. 125 Ralph 125 E. 124 Allan 123 County 116 C. 111 Benton 110 Annie 103 Bend 102 American 98 Sunday 97 Henry 96 Trescott 96 A. 94 L. 94 Creek 94 Blue 92 Bayliss 90 MRS 90 Johnson 90 Bill 90 Ben 88 P. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6631 he 6338 i 4956 it 2989 you 2906 they 2218 we 2106 him 2047 she 1471 them 1336 me 743 her 490 us 375 himself 153 myself 132 themselves 100 herself 90 one 53 itself 41 ourselves 40 yourself 28 ''em 17 ''s 14 mine 11 hers 9 ours 8 his 7 yours 6 theirs 5 thee 4 em 2 delf 1 ya 1 verra 1 oneself 1 name,--"i 1 it,--"they 1 him,-- 1 au 1 advance--"that Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 18362 be 6525 have 2504 do 1908 go 1655 come 1527 say 1294 make 1241 see 1109 know 1091 take 1081 look 990 get 843 think 723 find 658 tell 582 give 552 leave 543 seem 428 hear 421 feel 408 stand 398 keep 380 live 379 put 368 want 366 ask 364 begin 360 turn 355 call 343 sit 327 run 324 bring 308 hold 292 try 292 follow 290 build 275 believe 273 walk 253 become 238 carry 235 use 235 reach 234 pass 232 stop 227 talk 227 drive 224 start 223 return 222 grow 214 speak Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3740 not 1396 so 1318 up 1120 out 914 now 913 little 866 good 773 old 772 first 756 only 755 then 753 down 723 more 710 very 670 well 661 never 632 great 629 much 613 long 589 away 569 other 564 as 550 back 547 there 540 here 467 many 456 always 439 again 416 just 397 few 370 over 366 too 356 off 355 soon 347 in 345 last 339 new 335 all 335 about 331 ever 323 young 321 on 312 own 302 still 301 even 260 almost 252 enough 251 early 246 same 236 most Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 140 good 90 most 49 least 40 great 28 near 24 bad 19 Most 15 old 12 young 12 large 12 high 8 slight 8 fine 8 early 6 strong 6 bright 5 rich 5 low 5 farth 5 brave 4 wise 4 tall 4 northw 4 grand 4 full 4 eld 3 sweet 3 southw 3 small 3 sad 3 handsome 2 ugly 2 tiny 2 tender 2 safe 2 rough 2 pleasant 2 long 2 late 2 heavy 2 hard 2 gay 2 fond 2 deep 2 dear 1 yellow 1 wrong 1 wild 1 wide 1 wicked Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 146 most 14 least 9 well 1 highest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31189/31189-h/31189-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31189/31189-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/monsterotherstor00cranuoft 1 http://www.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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 claude did n''t 6 claude did not 5 claude had never 4 _ did _ 4 _ is _ 4 claude got out 4 claude had often 3 claude came downstairs 3 claude had ever 3 claude took off 3 claude went on 3 claude went over 3 indians were very 3 man did not 3 men came in 3 men do not 3 water came up 2 _ are _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ know _ 2 _ want _ 2 _ were _ 2 claude came down 2 claude came home 2 claude had always 2 claude had more 2 claude had n''t 2 claude had not 2 claude had once 2 claude looked forward 2 claude looked up 2 claude put down 2 claude put out 2 claude sat down 2 claude was glad 2 claude was not 2 claude was so 2 claude went away 2 claude went back 2 claude went down 2 county was first 2 day is calm 2 day was warm 2 days gone by 2 face looked troubled 2 face was clean 2 face was so 2 face was very 2 indians did not 2 indians were about Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 life was not worth 1 boy had no power 1 claude had not yet 1 claude made no reply 1 claude was not happy 1 claude was not there 1 county had no money 1 face is not cold 1 man came not long 1 man is not so 1 men are no worse 1 men were not worth 1 mother had not long 1 mother was not afraid 1 one was not very 1 ones do not often 1 people found no other 1 people had no amusements 1 places being no wider 1 things are not natural 1 time had no residences 1 time was not altogether 1 time was not so 1 town was not properly 1 water is no longer 1 woman made no other 1 women have not only A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 2369 author = Cather, Willa title = One of Ours date = keywords = Americans; Bayliss; Claude; Colonel; Dan; David; Dawson; Enid; Erlich; Ernest; Farmer; France; Frankfort; Gerhardt; Gladys; Hicks; Leonard; Lieutenant; Mahailey; Mother; Mr.; Mrs.; Paris; Ralph; Royce; Victor; Wheeler; french; german; like; look summary = Mrs. Wheeler looked at Claude sympathetically, feeling that he liked to talk to Claude about the things they did together when conspicuous things about Claude when he was a little boy. Mrs. Wheeler liked to feel that Claude was assisting this worthy announced, and Mrs. Erlich began to tell Claude a long story Claude drew up his favourite chair and began to tell Mrs. Wheeler she had told Mrs. Wheeler that she was saving it "to give Mr. Claude when he got married." when Claude got up, another gold day stretched before him like a Claude went to the window where she was sitting, and looked out Claude was thinking, as he walked, of how he used to like to come Claude saw it was not easy for Enid to talk like this. Enid came every afternoon, and Claude looked forward to her Claude like a shivering little ghost come up from the rushes id = 30297 author = Clemens, William Alvin title = Records of the Fossil Mammal Sinclairella, Family Apatemyidae, From the Chadronian and Orellan date = keywords = Colorado summary = Two fossils of Orellan age, found in northeastern Colorado _Sinclairella dakotensis_ Jepsen, part of a sample of a Chadronian New Jersey; RAM-UCR, Raymond Alf Museum, Webb School of descriptions of the type specimen are given in papers by Jepsen (1934) locality in Nebraska and fossils of Orellan age, also referable to _S. dakotensis_, have been collected at two localities in Colorado. _Description and comments._--The cusps of RAM-UCR no. 1. _Sinclairella dakotensis_ Jepsen, KU no. 1. _Sinclairella dakotensis_ Jepsen, KU no. P4 of the type specimen of _Sinclairella dakotensis_ different in size (table 1) or morphology of the cusps. 2. _Sinclairella dakotensis_ Jepsen, UCM no. right M2; Orellan, Weld County, Colorado; drawing by Mrs. Judith Hood: A small stylar cusp is present specimen from each of two Orellan fossil localities in northeastern of apatemyids described subsequently (note McKenna, 1960, figs. are discovered, the Orellan fossils described here are referred to id = 31384 author = Cole, Gilbert L. title = In the Early Days along the Overland Trail in Nebraska Territory, in 1852 date = keywords = CHAPTER; Indians; July; Nebraska; Platte; River; camp; day; man; wagon; water summary = the river for a long distance, my team and wagon, leading the others, no Looking out upon the long stretch of river either way were road, very tired, stopping to rest, hoping a wagon would come along to Just about this time there came into camp another lone man, This was Green River valley, and, where we made our crossing, the water camp for a day and a night, to rest and recuperate from our terrible little more than one-quarter mile from Raft River, and we lost no time Toward night we turned off into the hills and looked for water, where, By this time the rest of our train had crossed the river and were with the day and travelling at night, but we soon got enough of that way of The traveling at night was all right, but to camp all day id = 31189 author = Crane, Stephen title = The Monster and Other Stories date = keywords = Easterner; Henry; Horace; Jimmie; Johnnie; Johnson; Martha; Mrs.; Reifsnyder; Scully; Swede; Trescott; Williams; illustration; man summary = After a time he said, "Jimmie, come here." With Suddenly a little boy somersaulted around the corner of the house as "And what am I to do?" said Trescott, his eyes suddenly lighting like "Well," said the judge, ultimately, "it is hard for a man to know what "Trescott, you fool," said the old man, gently. After another silence, the judge said, "It is hard for a man to know door, and said, "Come in, Henry." Docteh Trescott is er kind man, an'' ''tain''t like as if I didn''t "By-the-way, Grace," said Trescott, looking into the dining-room from "Kill you?" said Scully again to the Swede. "Now," said the old man, "there''s only one more thing." He dropped "Come now," said Scully sharply to the three seated men, "move up and "Yes, Mr. Scully," said the cowboy, "I think you''re right." "Yes, Mr. Scully," said the Easterner, "I think you''re right." id = 34844 author = Daughters of the American Revolution. Nebraska title = Collection of Nebraska Pioneer Reminiscences date = keywords = American; Beatrice; Blue; Charles; City; Daughters; Dr.; Fairbury; Fort; George; Indians; John; Lincoln; Missouri; Mr.; Mrs.; Nebraska; October; Omaha; Pawnee; Platte; Revolution summary = we took his horses to the sod house on the girl''s claim a mile away. home in 1866; she saw Nebraska become a state in the year 1867. The late Mrs. Thomas Pollock used to tell us how the Indians came who lived a mile north of town, came in on the run and stated that a Redman, of Omaha, lived near Mrs. Wiley, and when he saw the men coming The year before we came father had come to Nebraska and had bought a Nebraska was at this time in what was called the Indian country, and no nine years freighting across the plains from Atchison, Leavenworth, St. Joseph, and Nebraska City to Denver, hauling government supplies to Fort Soon after reaching home, Judge and Mrs. Letton came down from Lincoln Nebraska at that time was the Indian''s own country. My father and family came to Nebraska in 1858, living two years at id = 44688 author = Fulton, Frances I. Sims title = To and Through Nebraska date = keywords = City; Creek; God; Indians; Lincoln; Missouri; Mr.; Mrs.; Nebraska; Niobrara; Pennsylvania; Pine; Platte; Stuart; Sunday; Valentine; home summary = hungry, and thinking "it''s most time to eat," and goes to hush Mr. Fuller to sleep, and while doing so steals away his bright, new coffee day of travel to a land of "doubt." When the train stopped any time at then went east to Niobrara City, or west to Long Pine, to a land office a little girl about ten years old herding sheep near town; handling her away, are to be seen the sand-hills, looking like great dark waves. when they come, and wish yourself "back to the good old home." Adopt to this country to look up a home where I could have good cattle range. expression; yet he, too, looked like a run-away from a good home. but two years old, were tucked away in the wagon, a little way from the for a time was the county seat, and built a good court-house, but their id = 36237 author = Howe, E. W. (Edgar Watson) title = The Mystery of the Locks date = keywords = Allan; Annie; Armsby; Bend; Benton; Bill; Davy; Dorris; John; Locks; Mr.; Mrs.; Silas; Thompson; Tug; Wedge; Whittle summary = "There are a great many people who do not like Tug''s looks," the clerk out; and when walking away, after a long look at Davy''s Bend through the looked timidly at Tug. Silas knew the boy very well; little Ben Whittle, the son of his friend, Silas Davy looked that way; a good deal more--a strange man''s face, The people of Davy''s Bend were a good deal like a grumbling and idle town, like this, a great deal is said when a mysterious man arrives, and looked a good deal more like a man in every way than he did on the night "I like Mrs. Wedge," Tug said, looking at that excellent woman with a time he arrived in town, for he did not look like a man who would take one who called to-night on Allan Dorris business looked like a worker; a "Within a month after Allan Dorris came to Davy''s Bend," Silas said, id = 31136 author = Jones, J. Knox title = Distribution of Some Nebraskan Mammals date = keywords = County; Nebraska summary = University of Nebraska State Museum (NSM). from a line connecting Perch, Rock County, Nebraska, with Wall Lake, County, along the Loup River, a tributary of the Platte from the north. approximately to Nebraska City, Otoe County. f. fuscus_ from eastern Nebraska (Cass and Sarpy counties), this County, on October 10, 1953, provides the only museum specimen of a westward along the Platte River Valley from Kearney, Buffalo County whereas a specimen from Randolph, Fremont County, Iowa (NSM) does. counties of Kansas adjoining the southwestern part of Nebraska. from eastern Nebraska, a juvenile from Webster County and an adult from specimen from Webster County referred to by Glass and agree that it is however, another specimen from there, two others from Lancaster County, MOUSE.--This subspecies occurs in eastern and central Nebraska (see in Nebraska, recording specimens from several localities in Lancaster Notes on mammals from Richardson County, Nebraska. id = 26542 author = Wortman, Jacob Lawson title = On The Affinities of Leptarctus primus of Leidy American Museum of Natural History, Vol. VI, Article VIII, pp. 229-331. date = keywords = Leptarctus summary = _On the Affinities of Leptarctus primus of Leidy._ Article VIII.--ON THE AFFINITIES OF LEPTARCTUS PRIMUS OF LEIDY. =Leptarctus primus= _Leidy_. The first premolar is not preserved, but its alveolus indicates that it was a single-rooted tooth, placed behind the canine after the to these cusps a distinct basal cingulum, most prominent in the region the third premolar the posterior cusp is much better developed, and deep and prominent, and the coronoid is high and broad. The jaw of _Leptarctus_ differs from that of _Cercoleptes_ in the extent; the condyle is not placed so high; the angle is elevated above but differs from that of _Leptarctus_ in having an external groove as premolars in the lower jaw; the middle one, however, has only a single cusp upon the crown, whereas _Leptarctus_ has two. jaw, the reduction of the number of premolars, the reduction in size