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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 81895 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mr. 7 Miss 6 man 5 God 4 look 4 Mrs. 3 General 3 Dr. 3 CHAPTER 2 think 2 soldier 2 like 2 good 2 day 2 South 2 Richmond 2 Maxwell 2 Mary 2 Lord 2 London 2 Lady 2 John 2 Colonel 2 Aunt 2 Army 1 ward 1 visit 1 time 1 thought 1 thing 1 scene 1 return 1 rebel 1 patient 1 nurse 1 normal 1 mind 1 mental 1 little 1 life 1 hospital 1 home 1 feeling 1 federal 1 english 1 enemy 1 death 1 crippled 1 consciousness 1 come Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3365 man 2038 time 1894 day 1788 hand 1519 eye 1424 thing 1372 face 1360 way 1249 room 1221 life 1160 woman 1050 child 1013 night 934 nurse 933 one 908 girl 864 word 861 mind 859 year 838 nothing 813 house 799 moment 795 boy 791 head 781 door 741 place 740 heart 732 something 699 mother 693 hour 691 work 686 friend 681 hospital 661 voice 648 soldier 634 father 623 people 587 anything 566 side 566 case 551 morning 531 patient 518 bed 512 arm 500 world 479 lady 474 course 447 thought 447 matter 447 death Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4258 _ 1238 Marcella 1082 Mrs. 1043 Miss 944 Mr. 826 Aunt 593 Jane 568 Wharton 528 Aldous 509 Boyce 494 Neil 461 Dr. 459 Nurse 440 General 431 Raeburn 425 Caroline 409 Surgeon 371 Sheila 366 Senior 351 White 338 Lady 337 Blackburn 332 Linen 327 God 318 Peter 316 Hilda 313 John 300 Lord 294 Simcoe 285 Angelica 270 Letty 265 Hallin 263 Elthorne 252 Maxwell 244 Hurd 239 Sir 235 Isabel 233 Mary 231 Medfield 226 CHAPTER 212 London 210 Uncle 206 Netta 202 Patsy 180 Mr 175 Walter 172 Denton 167 Mellor 162 Nightingale 160 Colonel Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 18637 i 13232 he 12695 it 11840 she 11040 you 5488 him 4559 her 4316 me 3864 they 3352 we 2861 them 999 us 848 himself 701 herself 395 myself 327 one 225 itself 216 themselves 206 yourself 99 ''em 79 mine 71 yours 68 ourselves 56 his 38 hers 36 ''s 34 em 22 ye 22 ours 16 theirs 11 oneself 6 you''ll 5 thee 4 you''re 3 she''ll 2 yo 2 yes-- 2 i''m 2 hostess 2 her--"you 2 ha 2 erself 2 --they 1 yourselves 1 you_--that 1 you--_you 1 yerself 1 yer 1 wonder-- 1 with--_you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 39878 be 16858 have 6854 do 6229 say 4184 go 3419 come 2904 see 2864 know 2651 think 2543 make 2373 look 2239 take 2064 get 1651 tell 1637 give 1363 find 1273 seem 1130 feel 1105 ask 1065 leave 1015 want 995 turn 947 stand 937 hear 908 speak 857 sit 829 put 818 let 770 bring 747 keep 708 begin 694 hold 693 send 674 try 660 pass 652 lie 633 call 610 cry 608 like 587 mean 561 talk 560 believe 533 meet 529 wait 526 follow 526 fall 507 become 503 suppose 497 die 495 watch Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 10176 not 3333 so 2698 up 2387 then 2194 little 2173 now 2065 out 1952 very 1938 more 1638 good 1617 well 1617 only 1553 down 1388 back 1378 never 1371 as 1361 just 1338 old 1272 here 1258 again 1250 there 1210 other 1168 first 1156 much 1146 long 1087 own 1055 great 1015 last 967 away 929 too 874 still 871 on 860 young 838 all 832 once 829 even 826 always 779 many 776 in 761 ever 728 most 720 few 706 off 635 soon 605 over 603 poor 601 new 585 almost 574 same 572 quite Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 392 good 231 least 185 most 80 bad 50 slight 43 great 31 small 26 high 24 near 22 early 22 Most 18 fine 17 eld 14 young 14 deep 13 strong 12 simple 12 late 11 old 11 mere 11 faint 10 large 10 big 9 dear 8 happy 7 rich 7 pure 7 lovely 7 keen 6 wild 6 warm 6 low 6 light 6 hard 5 strange 5 sharp 5 safe 5 pleasant 5 farth 5 easy 5 common 5 bright 5 brave 5 black 4 sick 4 noble 4 hot 4 dark 3 weak 3 ugly Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 543 most 61 well 36 least 2 mildest 1 tiniest 1 sharpest 1 long 1 hard 1 democracy,--after 1 \ Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 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 _ 22 _ am _ 17 _ do n''t 13 _ was _ 11 _ were _ 10 _ did _ 9 _ do _ 9 _ have _ 8 _ are _ 7 marcella did not 6 _ is n''t 6 _ know _ 6 man was not 6 mind was full 6 one does not 5 _ feeling _ 5 _ want _ 5 eyes were still 5 face was as 5 man is not 5 one had ever 4 _ did n''t 4 _ say _ 4 face was very 4 house was very 4 one does n''t 3 _ does _ 3 _ feel _ 3 _ had _ 3 _ knew _ 3 child looked up 3 eyes were wide 3 face was suddenly 3 marcella came in 3 marcella was not 3 marcella went up 3 mind is not 3 night was very 3 nurse came in 3 one has ever 3 room was empty 3 words had not 2 _ be _ 2 _ does n''t 2 _ get _ 2 _ go home 2 _ had never 2 _ had not 2 _ is abnormal 2 _ knowed _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ had no cause 1 _ had no doubt 1 _ were not there 1 aunt ''s not down 1 boy is no coward 1 boy made no response 1 child is no longer 1 child is not there 1 child was no trouble 1 eyes are not blue 1 eyes were no longer 1 eyes were not unusual 1 face gave no hint 1 face has not altogether 1 face is no more 1 face is not ugly 1 face made no comment 1 face was no longer 1 face was not due 1 face was not responsive 1 girl made no move 1 girl was not beautiful 1 girls have no brother 1 hand is not perfect 1 head was no sooner 1 life is not so 1 life was no longer 1 life was not worth 1 man has no principles 1 man is no fool 1 man is not john 1 man is not sergeant 1 man made no sign 1 man was not much 1 man was not simcoe 1 man was not true 1 marcella asked no more 1 marcella did not yet 1 marcella had no fairy 1 marcella had no intention 1 marcella made no reply 1 marcella was no longer 1 marcella was not worthy 1 men are not able 1 men made no sign 1 men were no shirkers 1 mind is not always 1 mind is not here 1 mind is not merely 1 mind was not tired A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 14506 author = Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell title = The White Linen Nurse date = keywords = Churchill; Father; Forsyth; Girl; God; Helene; June; Linen; Malgregor; Miss; Nurse; Rae; Senior; Superintendent; Surgeon; White; Zillah; crippled; like; little summary = the Little Girl prodded a pallid finger-tip into the White Linen Nurse''s Limply the Little Girl stretched down from the White Linen Nurse''s lap Gasping surprisedly towards the Senior Surgeon the White Linen Nurse Tighter and tighter the White Linen Nurse crushed the Little Girl to her little smile in the Senior Surgeon''s eyes her white forehead puckered Grotesquely for an instant the Senior Surgeon''s eyes and the White Linen Linen Nurse drove home alone to the Senior Surgeon''s great, gloomy house Senior Surgeon and the White Linen Nurse _were_ married on the first day happened that the White Linen Nurse came home alone to the Senior Grimly the Senior Surgeon longed to tell the White Linen Nurse about the "Oh, I like it all right, sir!" said the White Linen Nurse. Then the White Linen Nurse and the Senior Surgeon climbed up into the id = 31124 author = Bagnold, Enid title = A Diary Without Dates date = keywords = Mr.; Pinker; Sister; T.B.; V.A.D.; Wicks; bed; like; look; man; ward summary = I went into a soldiers'' ward to-night to inquire about a man who has the look of strain in the eyes of the man in the next bed who could see "You are like me, Sister," he said earnestly; and I saw that he took me thrusts his little smile round the door: "Sister, I got another of them Far up the ward the Sister was working by a bed. She shook hands with me when she went away and said she hoped to come the door of the little bunk, and, looking round it, think what Then I carried his tray down the long ward and past the Sister''s bunk. Sister said of a patient to-day, "He was a funny man." Smiff said to-day, "Give us a drop of lemon, nurse...." And the Sister: Sister said, laughing, to Smiff the other day, "Your leg is mine." "You are a funny little bird, Pinker," said the Sister, passing. id = 16567 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Aunt Jane''s Nieces in the Red Cross date = keywords = Ajo; Beth; Cross; Germans; Gys; John; Jones; Maud; Maurie; Merrick; Mr.; Patsy; Red; Uncle summary = "I wonder why she is coming here at this time of year," said Patsy "H-m," said Uncle John, regarding the girl with wonder. "And Beth and I will be Uncle John''s assistants," said Patsy. "Seems like the very man I want," said Uncle John, much interested. "You are Belgian?" said Uncle John. "Run quickly for the stretcher," said Maud to Uncle John. hospital," said Gys, "and when the ship has its full quota of wounded "Doctor Gys will be needed on the ship," asserted Uncle John. "Mr. Merrick," said Patsy to him, "is a very important man in America. "What worries me," said Patsy to Uncle John, "is the delay. Patsy gave a start; Uncle John looked at the young man expectantly; the "More likely," said Uncle John, "young Denton married a widow, "Monsieur Rondel," said Uncle John, grasping the young Belgian''s hand, When they had gone Uncle John said thoughtfully to the girls: id = 15829 author = Beers, Fannie A. title = Memories A Record of Personal Experience and Adventure During Four Years of War date = keywords = Alabama; Army; CHAPTER; Confederate; Dr.; General; Georgia; God; Grey; Lieutenant; Louisiana; Maum; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Newnan; Orleans; Richmond; Ringgold; South; Southern; St.; Tennessee; Virginia; Winnie; Yankees; boy; day; federal; home; man; soldier; time summary = Soon, attended by an officer and a guard of Federal soldiers, our mean to nurse our sick soldiers during the war, as Mr. Maury tells battle, loving and serving all soldiers with heart and hand, was One day there appeared in the Selma paper a letter from Surgeon W.T. McAllister, Army of Tennessee, describing the dreadful condition of hundreds of sick and wounded men, who, after the terrible battle of cover the faces once the light of some far-away home, careless hands sick and wounded were always at hand,--at least, up to the time of lighting up the tortured faces of wounded soldiers, appearing like a soldier came into my office one morning, his face convulsed with son, who was a Confederate soldier, had contained the news that Mr. Grey was wounded and a prisoner. wounded soldier at once to the house of his wife''s mother to be nursed id = 38497 author = Edmonds, S. Emma E. (Sarah Emma Evelyn) title = Nurse and Spy in the Union Army The Adventures and Experiences of a Woman in Hospitals, Camps, and Battle-Fields date = keywords = Army; CHAPTER; Christ; Federal; General; God; Lord; Mrs.; Potomac; Richmond; Union; Vicksburg; Washington; battle; camp; death; enemy; hospital; man; rebel; return; scene; soldier; visit summary = hospital, or the terrible battle field--it makes but little difference WORK--CARRYING WATER TO THE REBEL SOLDIERS--GENERALS LEE AND JOHNSON--THE GRAVE--SCENES IN A HOSPITAL--CAPTURE OF THE WOUNDED--A NOBLE SURGEON--LINE POPE''S ARMY--A GENERAL S REQUEST--AGAIN A CONTRABAND--ENTERING THE REBEL Potomac was soon to meet the enemy for the first time--a great battle was Slowly that long train wound its way toward the city looking like a great thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee." Then came notwithstanding the enemy shelled us night and day, I never saw a man or OF WORK--CARRYING WATER TO THE REBEL SOLDIERS--GENERALS LEE AND FUGITIVES--THE ENEMY''S WORKS--A BATTLE--ON THE FIELD--A "WOUNDED," AND FUGITIVES--THE ENEMY''S WORKS--A BATTLE--ON THE FIELD--A "WOUNDED," AND HOUSE AND FINDING REBEL SOLDIERS--THANKS TO THE ARMY--OUR ARRIVAL AT visited the rebel generals three times at their own camp-fires, within a and wounded men that he had carried from the battle-field." id = 40675 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Nurse Elisia date = keywords = Alison; Anne; Aunt; Beck; Cheltnam; Denton; Elisia; Elthorne; Isabel; Maria; Neil; Saxa; Sir summary = "Yes; we''re late," said Mr Elthorne, with a look at Aunt Anne. "Yes," said the young surgeon, taking the patient''s hand and watching "He will be a great man one of these days, nurse," said the old surgeon "I think you asked me to come, Mr Elthorne," said Beck quietly. "Well, Neil, dear," said the girl archly; "why do you keep looking out "Yes, Aunt, dear, quite," said Neil soothingly. "I think we have changed all that, Aunt, dear," said Neil, smiling. "Yes, Aunt, dear," said Neil, smiling, "we shall see." "Has Nurse Elisia come down yet?" said Neil, entering quickly. "Why, dear Aunt," said Neil, "pray do not think that I wish to "But, my dear Neil, you, too, want rest," said Aunt Anne. "Yes; as my dear loving patient Aunt," said Neil, smiling. "Don''t take it like that, my dear father," said Neil, smiling. id = 37463 author = Glasgow, Ellen Anderson Gholson title = The Builders date = keywords = Alan; America; Angelica; Ashburton; Blackburn; Briarlay; Caroline; Colfax; Colonel; Daisy; David; Letty; Mammy; Mary; Meade; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Riah; Roane; South; Timberlake; think summary = looked so like an angel--well, Mrs. Blackburn is the cousin I spoke of, A few, like David Blackburn, wanted us to declare war the day "Mrs. Blackburn must be so beautiful," said Caroline presently. "And I never saw any one lovelier than Mrs. Blackburn," said Caroline, "Some people might think Mr. Blackburn good-looking, but I suppose I know too much about him." And "I was sure I could count on your sympathy." As she answered, Mrs. Blackburn stretched out her hands until they rested on Caroline''s arm. "That is so sweet of you," murmured Angelica gratefully, while Mrs. Aylett, a lovely woman, with a face like a magnolia flower and a "Miss Meade," he said abruptly, looking for the first time in Caroline''s Letty repeated the message she looked questioningly into Mrs. Blackburn''s face. "I never heard anything like the way that child runs on," said Mrs. Timberlake, turning away from the window. id = 36975 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = The Lost Heir date = keywords = Bill; Colonel; Covington; Dr.; General; Hilda; India; John; Leeds; London; Mathieson; Miss; Mr.; Netta; Nibson; Pettigrew; Purcell; Roberts; Simcoe; Walter summary = course I did not notice the likeness; a man does not know his own face knows Miss Purcell well, and you like the place very much, I don''t think that man than she thinks, and that he had time to get a good way before "By the way, doctor," Hilda Covington said, "we have taken Roberts into "''I do not know whether I have done wrong, Miss Simcoe,'' I said, ''but I "Miss Simcoe said that he spent money like a prince, and gave a dinner "I cannot wait for Dr. Leeds to come round," Hilda said the next morning "I have told Walter''s nurse to come with us," Hilda said. was going to be nothing more, when the man said, ''By the way, Simcoe, I "Now, Walter," Hilda said, "we want you to come home with us; we have "Now I think that everything is in its place," Hilda said at last, "and id = 43380 author = Lee, Jennette title = Aunt Jane date = keywords = Aunt; Canfield; Carmon; Dr.; Herman; Jane; Julian; Medfield; Miss; Mr.; look summary = now she opened her eyes and they rested on Aunt Jane''s face and smiled a Aunt Jane watched them from the room, holding the little card in her Aunt Jane stood in the doorway a minute, smiling and looking down the At the top of the house, at either end of the long corridor--in Dr. Carmon''s operating-room and here in the Children''s Ward--Aunt Jane was Aunt Jane glanced slowly about the ward--at the expectant faces looking "I met Mr. Medfield when he came--yesterday," said Aunt Jane safely. Aunt Jane, coming out of the Children''s Ward, stopped and looked at the "You look pretty as a picture," said Aunt Jane cheerfully. He smiled a little, thinking of Aunt Jane and her ways.... Aunt Jane looked at the door and then at the man''s face, and smiled. "You look happy," said Aunt Jane. "That''s him!" said Aunt Jane looking back to the child and smiling as id = 18843 author = Porter, Mary F. title = Applied Psychology for Nurses date = keywords = attention; body; chapter; consciousness; feeling; life; man; mental; mind; normal; nurse; patient; thing; thought summary = we might have body health, so we would know the laws of the mind and of approach the study of man''s mind by finding how his body acts--that is, The wise nurse, who knows something of the laws of the mind, soon When body is dead, mind, so far as its reactions to the world we know Mind, with its powers of thinking, feeling, and willing, gives an _Emotion_ or _feeling_ is the function of the mind which associates a _Imagination_ is the combining by the mind, in a new way, things already In the normal mind the emotional or feeling accompaniment of thought and If the nurse can direct or tactfully lead the patient''s attention away 1. Have a goal in view for the patient''s health of both body and mind. The nurse who can get back of her patient''s forehead and put her mind id = 43898 author = Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe title = Florence Nightingale, the Angel of the Crimea: A Story for Young People date = keywords = Crimea; England; Florence; Hospital; Hurst; Illustrated; Lady; Lea; Miss; Mr.; Nightingale; Queen; Scutari; day; english summary = Every English boy and girl knows the beautiful story of Miss In that old time which Tennyson calls "the spacious days of great Now you know a little of the three homes of Florence Nightingale, Lea Long years after, when Miss Nightingale, spent with her noble labors, On her way home, Miss Nightingale spent some time with the Sisters of poor and suffering, where the good sisters came and went like then the _Times_ told them that Miss Nightingale was "a young lady of persons, Miss Nightingale''s name was entirely new to the English people So, as I said, all good and comforting things came in those first days visiting several small regimental hospitals, Miss Nightingale went on to "My good young man," replied Miss Nightingale, "more dead and wounded room as in the hospital, Miss Nightingale had no time to waste. the Barrack Hospital; yet still Florence Nightingale lives and loves, id = 32959 author = Sawyer, Ruth title = Leerie date = keywords = Brainard; Brooks; Dempsy; Doctor; God; Hennessy; Jamie; Leerie; Maxwell; Miss; Monsieur; Mr.; O''Leary; Peter; San; Satan; Sheila; good; look; man summary = An hour later Sheila O''Leary came upon Miss Saunders with her new patient, Sheila questioned Tyler, the day nurse, as she came off duty the next head away, and for the first time in two weary, wakeful nights Sheila saw green-eyed little Miss Jacobs, the first nurse on Peter''s case, blew into The girl''s lips looked strangely hard--almost bitter, Peter thought; and Good plan, don''t you think?" And Peter Brooks smiled like a man over-time." He opened one eye and looked at Sheila, half amused, half Between Peter and Hennessy, Sheila came into possession of many facts know, Mr. Brooks, if I happened to be the man who loved Sheila O''Leary, I Sheila''s eyes looked into Peter''s with a sudden intensity. Man of mine," and Sheila reached out to Peter''s ever waiting arms, Peter introduced the girl beside him and the little man looked at her with id = 13728 author = Ward, Humphry, Mrs. title = Marcella date = keywords = Aldous; Bennett; Betty; Boyce; CHAPTER; Clarion; Court; Craven; Frank; God; Hallin; Harden; House; Hurd; Jellison; Jim; Labour; Lady; Leven; London; Lord; Louis; Marcella; Mary; Maxwell; Mellor; Minta; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Parliament; Patton; Raeburn; Selina; Westall; Wharton; Wilkins; Winterbourne; come; good; look; man; think summary = Young Ladies, transformed little Marcella Boyce, for the time being, "Yes!" said Marcella, her large eyes gleaming; "tell mamma I want a "Good heavens!" said Lord Maxwell, beginning to pace the room, hands this time of year," said Miss Raeburn to Marcella, taking her visitor''s "Wait a little," she said, laying her hand lightly on Miss Raeburn''s. "Miss Boyce, I think you do not know Mr. Wharton," said Aldous, stiffly. "You mean Mr. Wharton by the other man?" said Mrs. Boyce, not defending "Mr. Hallin, do you know Mr. Wharton?" said Marcella. "You dear, simple thing!" said Marcella, slipping her hand into Mary''s "Aldous, I _can''t_," said Marcella, looking up at him. "Let Ann Mullins take her--put them into the cab--I want to speak to Mr. Wharton," said Marcella in Aldous''s ear. "Will you come?" said Aldous to Marcella. "_I_ must," said Marcella, looking, however, not at her, but at Lady