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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2845 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Miss 3 Mrs. 2 little 2 Reuben 2 Mrs 2 Mr. 1 woman 1 wise 1 thing 1 seek 1 princess 1 pow 1 moccasin 1 man 1 look 1 illustration 1 boy 1 Woods 1 Willis 1 Whitney 1 Violet 1 Villars 1 Temple 1 Susan 1 Sprigg 1 Saunt 1 Russell 1 Rosamond 1 Prince 1 Plymouth 1 Norreys 1 Nick 1 Nellie 1 Narcissa 1 Nan 1 Meldrum 1 Meg 1 Mary 1 Marten 1 Manitou 1 Maisie 1 Maggie 1 Mabel 1 Love 1 Louisa 1 Lord 1 Logan 1 Lily 1 Leonora 1 Lavender Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 820 girl 620 child 587 thing 536 time 530 eye 499 day 430 way 425 face 423 hand 422 man 402 one 390 room 350 heart 346 woman 346 school 334 boy 324 head 323 word 319 moment 307 mother 280 nothing 251 voice 241 place 228 door 224 foot 220 night 218 something 217 friend 212 home 209 house 204 morning 202 moccasin 200 side 193 life 190 hester 189 princess 186 love 172 lady 171 father 168 flower 164 bed 162 hour 160 mind 160 arm 150 dog 146 people 141 world 140 thought 140 companion 139 year Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1357 _ 764 Annie 488 Miss 426 Gracie 416 Mrs 381 Hester 318 Willis 298 Sprigg 296 Nan 219 Cecil 216 Violet 209 Hattie 200 Mrs. 177 Reuben 170 Marten 169 Cecilia 164 God 156 Maggie 151 Nellie 143 Dora 141 Bessie 136 Susan 133 Ashton 118 Forest 110 Lily 110 Leonora 108 Despard 99 Rosamond 99 Mr 99 Mary 99 CHAPTER 96 Manitou 88 Danesbury 86 Mr. 80 Fanny 79 Flora 75 Louisa 74 Lavender 74 House 72 Drummond 70 Belle 69 Howard 68 Agnes 66 Russell 65 Jessie 62 Meldrum 59 Tiger 59 Betty 58 Hetty 58 Ben Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5704 she 4355 i 3528 it 3332 you 2557 he 2193 her 1388 they 1232 me 1102 him 932 them 642 we 498 herself 300 himself 270 us 148 themselves 99 myself 63 yourself 55 one 45 itself 26 mine 25 hers 19 ourselves 18 yours 14 ''s 11 thee 8 thyself 5 his 3 ours 3 elf 2 oneself 2 ''em 1 yourselves 1 whereof 1 us!--this 1 two--"you 1 theirs 1 suddenly-- 1 she''ll 1 save,-- 1 reprovingly,-- 1 last,--she 1 i''m 1 him--"you 1 herself,-- 1 gravely,-- 1 fancy''--`i 1 em 1 door,-- 1 described:-- 1 aloud,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 11480 be 5316 have 2385 do 1988 say 1157 go 1067 see 1047 come 940 know 860 make 753 take 733 think 684 look 585 tell 534 give 512 find 401 feel 366 leave 337 get 320 hear 319 begin 319 ask 294 stand 290 speak 287 seem 281 run 280 put 278 keep 272 turn 266 let 252 call 249 want 234 try 216 sit 213 bring 205 love 203 grow 192 believe 178 like 170 fall 164 wish 161 cry 157 pass 156 answer 150 mean 149 set 149 follow 146 live 144 walk 143 show 143 lose Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3451 not 1546 so 1491 little 921 very 868 now 784 up 776 then 739 more 657 good 554 never 540 well 516 out 497 only 483 own 480 as 466 again 461 too 441 much 426 away 414 old 412 great 402 even 392 just 389 there 387 young 387 first 379 long 378 down 345 still 333 other 320 here 320 back 309 poor 300 all 262 quite 261 once 261 most 256 ever 234 last 225 wise 217 on 216 many 215 dear 214 far 213 off 213 always 207 such 205 yet 200 however 199 indeed Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 158 good 118 least 59 most 19 bad 18 great 14 high 13 slight 11 small 10 sweet 10 lovely 9 near 8 large 7 bright 6 deep 5 young 5 wise 5 soft 5 short 5 late 5 happy 5 grand 5 fine 5 eld 4 strong 4 strange 4 queer 4 mean 4 long 4 dear 4 clear 4 black 3 wild 3 ugly 3 true 3 poor 3 nice 3 low 3 fresh 3 fair 3 dull 3 bitter 3 big 2 wicked 2 white 2 warm 2 smart 2 simple 2 rare 2 pleasant 2 old Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 202 most 24 well 16 least 1 worst 1 welcomest 1 truest 1 purest 1 long 1 lest 1 largest 1 farest 1 clearest 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 _ is _ 10 _ was _ 6 annie did not 6 sprigg was not 6 willis did not 5 _ are _ 4 _ did _ 4 _ do _ 4 _ do n''t 4 _ had _ 4 child was not 4 gracie did not 4 nothing was there 3 _ have _ 3 annie is not 3 child is dead 3 face was very 3 gracie was not 3 hester was very 3 mother was not 2 _ has _ 2 _ say _ 2 _ were _ 2 annie had always 2 annie had not 2 annie is guilty 2 annie is very 2 annie was about 2 annie was not 2 annie went back 2 boy is sprigg 2 child was really 2 child was so 2 day is well 2 eyes were already 2 face had not 2 face was quite 2 girls do n''t 2 gracie had not 2 heart was too 2 heart was very 2 hester did not 2 hester had ever 2 hester had not 2 man was really 2 men are too 2 mother did not 2 nan was only 2 one took up 2 room is guilty Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ let no man 2 annie did not even 2 gracie made no answer 1 _ do no more 1 annie had not as 1 annie said no more 1 boy had no leisure 1 child was not apt 1 child was not even 1 child was not so 1 day was not at 1 eyes are not strong 1 face gave no sign 1 girl has no chance 1 girl was no longer 1 gracie had no thought 1 gracie made no reply 1 gracie was not truly 1 gracie was not usually 1 heart be not too 1 hearts took no interest 1 hester had not before 1 man took no notice 1 man was not accountable 1 men have not strength 1 mother was not yet 1 room was no longer 1 school was not satisfied 1 sprigg had not before 1 thing was no rabbit 1 things are not so 1 time was not many 1 woman made no answer 1 woman made no reply 1 words were not just A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 17824 author = Bannerman, Helen title = Little Black Sambo date = keywords = illustration summary = Black Sambo''s beautiful little Red Coat, and went away saying, And Little Black Sambo went on and by and by he met another Tiger, and And Little Black Sambo went on and by and by he met another Tiger, and it said to him, "Little Black Sambo, I''m going to eat you up!" And it said to him, "Little Black Sambo, I''m going to eat you up!" And "You haven''t got enough shoes for me." But Little Black Sambo said, So the Tiger got poor Little Black Sambo''s beautiful little Purple And by and by Little Black Sambo met another Tiger, and it said to So he got poor Little Black Sambo''s beautiful Green Umbrella, and went And poor Little Black Sambo went away crying, because the cruel Tigers "Oh dear!" said Little Black Sambo, "There are all the Tigers coming Then Little Black Sambo said, "If you want them, say so, or I''ll take id = 44071 author = Cushman, Robert title = The Sin and Danger of Self-Love Described by a Sermon Preached At Plymouth, in New-England, 1621 date = keywords = Cushman; England; God; Mr.; Plymouth; man; seek summary = from loving others, neither saith God any where, let no man seek out the good of another, but let no man seek his own, and every let slip, even all duties to God or men, they care not how basely And the difference between a temperate good man, and a belly-god soever come to God, or disgrace unto men, yea, they will disgrace, And let a man mark some men''s talk, stories, discourses, Doth God ever commend a man for carnal love of himself? _Use 2._ If God see this disease of self-love so dangerous in man''s judgment; whether thou can do thy duty that God requireth, _But every man must seek the good of another_. 2. _A man_ must _seek the good, the wealth, the profit of It is the word of God, and the examples of the best men inconveniences, and so for the hardness of men''s hearts, God and id = 11121 author = Edgeworth, Maria title = The Bracelets Or, Amiability and Industry Rewarded date = keywords = Cecilia; Leonora; Louisa; Mrs.; Villars summary = The two foremost candidates for the prize were Cecilia and Leonora. Mrs. Villars kissed Cecilia''s little hand; and "now," said As soon as Mrs. Villars had given her the bracelet, all Cecilia''s little "Leonora!" said Cecilia, timorously, as she passed. "Good night to you, Cecilia," said Mrs. Villars, as she was crossing the "Good night to you, madam," said Cecilia; and she ran up stairs "Goodness!" exclaimed Louisa, "this must be Cecilia''s box; look, don''t Louisa," said Leonora, "say nothing about the box." "I cannot be surprised at this from you, Cecilia," said Leonora; "and do "Dear Cecilia," said Leonora, "you need not tell it me; I know it Now I don''t love Cecilia half so well as I do Leonora; it was Cecilia''s; but Leonora gave it me, and she said that she bought "O, generous Leonora!" exclaimed Cecilia; "but indeed, Louisa, I cannot id = 35773 author = Guild, C. S. (Caroline Snowden) title = Violet: A Fairy Story date = keywords = CHAPTER; Love; Mabel; Narcissa; Reuben; Violet; little summary = little daughter Violet, whose presence in their home made it beautiful So it would be if every little girl and boy kept two good fairies, like to be as good and loving as Violet, I don''t want you to _do_ every thing The toads stood still when they came to the cup of violets, and looked "About _him_?" asked Violet, shaking away the golden hair as she looked He _did_ see the beautiful love Violet had for her ugly little pet, and I called Violet a little berry girl, and I''ll tell you why. flowers--so many it looked a little way off like snow; and Violet, whose But as the bird flew away, Fairy Love whispered inside of Violet''s Violet''s work; for the old gardener loved flowers dearly; and when he "How good you are, Violet," said Narcissa when she came back, "and how id = 31252 author = Heady, Morrison title = The Red Moccasins: A Story date = keywords = Ben; Bertha; Echo; Elster; Jervis; Logan; Manitou; Meg; Nick; Sprigg; Whitney; Woods; boy; moccasin; pow summary = boy, brought up, like Sprigg, to know no will but his own? "Then, red moccasins shall you have, my boy!" cried the fond father, like old Mother Hubbard, to get the poor dog a bone, Sprigg found there Sprigg and Pow-wow went out to play, but the dog was more like a bird speak again, so long as the red moccasins and the like vain fancies Sprigg being a boy more after his own heart than any young human being Little Winged Moccasin, the boy who ran to the setting sun in quest of Know, then, that Sprigg''s fancy for red moccasins has grown to be But Sprigg''s heart was too full of red moccasins for the laughing Poor Sprigg never once thought of Little Winged Moccasin. "Sprigg!" The boy said, "Sir," and the bear went on: "You have been a Were Ben a boy of a wild and brilliant fancy, say, like Sprigg, id = 1195 author = James, Henry title = Glasses date = keywords = Dawling; Flora; Folkestone; Iffield; Lord; Meldrum; Miss; Mrs.; Saunt summary = "She knows what I think of them," said Mrs. Meldrum, "and indeed she chair stood still and she waited I went over and asked the girl to come I felt in the stare he fixed on me when I asked Miss Saunt to come away. tragic mask, and I remembered for the inconsequence of it what Mrs. Meldrum had said about her sight. Geoffrey Dawling, to Mrs. Meldrum''s knowledge (I had told her Flora with the toy in her hand looked round at her companion; then seeing sudden image of Flora''s face glazed in and cross-barred even as Mrs. Meldrum''s was glazed and barred, he went on to assert that only the everything that can be known about eyes," said Mrs. Meldrum. "Oh Flora can''t keep a secret!"--Mrs. Meldrum made it light. rate," said Mrs. Meldrum, "and I really don''t think I can tell you what id = 11213 author = Kelly, Sophia title = Brotherly Love Shewing That as Merely Human It May Not Always Be Depended Upon date = keywords = Edward; Jameson; Marten; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Reuben summary = "I have not been thought a disobedient boy till now," said Marten Marten made no reply, for he was tired of the subject; but after Mrs. Mortimer had left the room, he said to Reuben--"Well, we shall see what carriage came to the door next morning betimes, and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer got into it, and Marten and Reuben stood in the coach drive to "Be sure you see Nero has a run every day, Marten," said Mr. Mortimer, "My mother feeds them herself chiefly," said Marten, "and Reuben little Reuben imploringly, for the child had just joined them in time to But Reuben, as nurse had said, was a weary little fellow when bent upon "Well, go," said Marten angrily, "go, Reuben, if you like; but I tell During this time Marten was looking about for Reuben, and soon he saw who take an interest in poor little Reuben must banish Marten from our id = 5676 author = MacDonald, George title = A Double Story date = keywords = Agnes; Prince; Rosamond; little; look; princess; thing; wise; woman summary = standing in the door, and looking down upon the wise woman, saw never a princess struggling and screaming all the time, and the wise woman the sternness on the face of the wise woman came from the same heart the folds of the wise woman''s cloak--a very ugly little owlet she mouthful--only followed the basin with longing looks, as the wise woman "Look at me, Rosamond," said the wise woman. "I want to help you to do what I tell you," said the wise woman. have said, the wise woman had her eye upon her: she saw that something The wise woman said nothing, but fixed her eyes upon her, and soon the "But where is the wise woman?" asked Rosamond, looking all about. And Rosamond, looking again, saw the wise woman, folded as usual in her "Do not think," the wise woman went on, "that the things you have seen id = 44123 author = Mathews, Joanna H. (Joanna Hooe) title = Jessie''s Parrot date = keywords = Ashton; Bessie; Fanny; Gracie; Hattie; Lily; Maggie; Miss; Nellie summary = "I know Hattie," said Gracie Howard, who was more intimate with Fanny "No," said Gracie, "I don''t suppose Fanny did want me to know it; but "Hattie said you did," answered Gracie; "she says you told her I "I wonder what did make that little girl look so sorry," said Bessie, "Well, Gracie did not like it one bit," said Hattie, "and she thinks "Gracie," she said, after a little talk, "Maggie Bradford came to see "Well, mamma, and I''m sure I wouldn''t," said Gracie, with a little "Gracie''s is, I know," said Hattie. "O Hattie!" said Gracie, "how did you come up here? "I know it," said Hattie; "but she can''t make other people think Nellie "But--but--Hattie--this one is Nellie''s," said Gracie in a shocked "Mamma," said the little girl, "Gracie does not feel well, and she "I can''t help minding," said Gracie; "and, only think, Nellie, all id = 43147 author = Meade, L. T. title = A World of Girls: The Story of a School date = keywords = Annie; Cecil; Danesbury; Dora; Drummond; Forest; Hester; Hetty; House; Lavender; Miss; Mrs; Nan; Russell; Susan; Temple; Willis summary = "She is my dear little baby sister," said Hester in a sorrowful tone. "Come then," said Cecil Temple, and she pulled Hester''s hand within her evening prayers had come to an end, Mrs Willis took Hester''s hand and Cecil said "Yes," and Annie, entering the pretty little drawing-room, Mrs Willis came to the large school-room, and, calling Annie Forest to Miss Good nodded, and, going up to Mrs Willis, said aloud that Annie Nan. The moment she saw Annie her little face broke into smiles; she "Oh, please," said Hester suddenly, "may Nan come with me, Miss Good? "Come here, Annie dear," said Mrs Willis in her usual gentle and As Annie was leaving the room she looked full into Mrs Willis''s face. "Don''t you think, Mrs Willis," said Cecil, "that Annie made rather a "Annie _not_ naughty," said little Nan. school again, Annie and little Nan would have been found. id = 43134 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = That Girl in Black; and, Bronzie date = keywords = Despard; Englewood; Fforde; Maisie; Miss; Mrs; Norreys summary = I should like to do Despard a good turn, and give him a start Three or four evenings after Mrs Englewood''s dance Despard found "He did not know," said Despard. "Oh, _do_ you think so?" said the girl in a tone of half-indignant "Good-night, Mr Norreys," said Maisie simply. "Maisie," said her cousin reproachfully, "you know, dear, that isn''t "Poor little girl," he said to "Despard," she said after a little silence, "shall I try to find out all Despard looked at her; her voice and manner helped him a little to throw "From the very first, from that evening at Mrs Englewood''s?" she said, "Yes," said Despard, as a sudden idea struck him. "Despard," she said, "why do you look like that? "And I have scarcely seen her for a long time," said Maisie. would _not_ have said: "only a--a little girl with such wonderful hair."