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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 57339 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Cross 5 Red 4 Mr. 4 Major 3 german 3 Mrs. 3 Dr. 2 man 2 american 2 Thornton 2 Sonya 2 Nona 2 Miss 2 Mildred 2 General 2 Eugenia 2 Captain 2 Barbara 1 wound 1 work 1 train 1 spanish 1 russian 1 illustration 1 girl 1 french 1 dutch 1 bullet 1 british 1 York 1 William 1 West 1 Washington 1 War 1 Valesky 1 United 1 Uncle 1 Texas 1 Tampa 1 States 1 Spain 1 Solferino 1 Society 1 Siboney 1 Sergeant 1 Secretary 1 Santiago 1 Ruth 1 River 1 Relief Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1474 girl 1372 time 1341 man 1285 day 1143 work 866 hospital 861 people 748 war 666 soldier 609 hand 606 way 567 friend 544 woman 514 house 510 officer 506 nurse 504 country 493 one 486 relief 485 thing 483 eye 474 moment 468 year 468 room 460 place 437 supply 420 face 418 home 401 hour 394 part 393 field 385 mother 385 government 381 service 360 committee 359 letter 359 child 356 life 356 army 353 order 349 night 344 word 337 nothing 328 head 326 ship 322 week 319 something 313 case 311 boy 309 food Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1781 Cross 1764 Red 1430 _ 757 Mrs. 711 Miss 673 Lucy 638 Barbara 635 Bob 630 Mr. 608 Nona 553 Dr. 436 Lee 434 Eugenia 411 Mary 404 Marian 383 Sonya 377 States 375 American 352 United 350 Mildred 341 Laura 332 General 321 Barton 289 Major 287 Dick 286 New 265 Committee 251 State 246 Captain 218 John 216 Gordon 211 York 211 President 211 Bianca 202 National 197 Bobby 194 Geneva 193 Letty 189 Uncle 183 Santiago 183 Patsy 181 Washington 177 Colonel 172 William 172 Jess 166 Chet 161 America 157 Hospital 152 Cuba 149 Thornton Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6260 i 5659 it 4178 she 4148 he 4068 you 2884 we 2869 they 1853 them 1452 him 1356 her 1253 me 951 us 243 herself 226 themselves 221 himself 196 one 132 myself 125 itself 68 ''s 64 ourselves 50 yourself 32 yours 17 mine 13 ''em 11 ours 11 his 7 hers 4 theirs 3 thee 3 oneself 3 em 1 yourselves 1 you,--you 1 thyself 1 mean,--you 1 is,--i 1 huh 1 hester-- 1 d''you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 24248 be 9916 have 3228 do 2017 say 1691 go 1618 come 1613 make 1272 know 1248 see 1211 take 1054 give 914 think 899 get 840 find 801 tell 757 leave 697 look 697 ask 584 feel 581 seem 570 send 475 bring 464 wound 427 follow 416 return 411 receive 403 call 395 speak 365 turn 359 hear 357 keep 356 meet 349 want 348 begin 343 become 340 stand 340 help 328 put 326 try 325 let 324 need 322 wish 307 hold 294 reach 294 pass 289 add 281 wait 279 remain 278 sit 271 carry Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5087 not 1844 so 1273 little 1111 more 1051 up 1037 then 988 other 985 only 910 now 909 good 886 out 857 well 828 first 817 great 796 as 790 very 696 many 694 much 670 long 630 here 620 own 614 old 604 just 600 never 594 few 579 even 551 back 549 most 533 young 532 too 521 down 501 again 495 away 479 there 414 such 409 still 406 once 406 american 394 same 393 almost 388 last 383 ever 363 possible 344 also 340 large 338 all 335 over 335 on 334 soon 330 always Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 260 good 153 least 126 most 62 great 27 Most 24 bad 22 high 19 near 15 late 15 large 13 warm 13 slight 12 early 11 small 9 young 8 strong 8 fine 7 old 7 hard 6 safe 6 poor 6 full 6 faint 5 rich 5 noble 5 low 5 happy 5 deep 4 strange 4 easy 4 big 3 wise 3 simple 3 pleasant 3 odd 3 nice 3 long 3 handsome 3 eld 3 dear 3 deadly 3 bright 2 wealthy 2 sad 2 remote 2 pure 2 plucky 2 lovely 2 healthy 2 grand Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 423 most 34 least 29 well 1 soon Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 1 digital.library.villanova.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/41097/41097-h/41097-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/41097/41097-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33990/33990-h/33990-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33990/33990-h.zip 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/) Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 war is over 8 barbara did not 6 barbara had not 6 girls were so 6 lucy did not 5 barbara was not 5 girls were not 5 nona did not 4 _ had _ 4 bob did not 4 girl did not 4 girls were glad 4 man did not 4 one does not 4 one had ever 4 war was over 3 _ are _ 3 _ did _ 3 _ have _ 3 _ is _ 3 barbara got up 3 barbara had never 3 barbara was too 3 bob had not 3 bob was far 3 cross does not 3 cross was able 3 girl was not 3 girls had only 3 man was still 3 nona had not 3 nona had once 3 nona was glad 3 nona was not 3 nurses sent out 3 nurses were not 3 time had not 2 _ do _ 2 _ was _ 2 barbara had again 2 barbara had also 2 barbara had little 2 barbara looked so 2 barbara went on 2 bob felt almost 2 bob got up 2 bob had always 2 bob went back 2 country is not 2 country is subject Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ have no other 1 _ were not there 1 barbara asked no more 1 barbara had no such 1 barbara made no effort 1 barbara made no further 1 barbara said not once 1 barbara was not so 1 bob had no time 1 bob said no more 1 country is not german 1 country is not too 1 cross are not ignorant 1 cross had no active 1 cross had no sting 1 cross takes no part 1 day is not far 1 days were not difficult 1 girl was not indian 1 girls were no less 1 girls were not disappointed 1 girls were not seriously 1 hand was not there 1 hands are not rough 1 hospital had no proper 1 hospitals are not good 1 lucy did not quite 1 lucy made no secret 1 lucy was not anxious 1 man was not dead 1 men had no less 1 nona had no acquaintances 1 nona had no home 1 nona made no reply 1 nona was not tremendously 1 nurses find no difficulty 1 nurses found no general 1 officer did not at 1 one does not soon 1 one has not time 1 one was no longer 1 one was not very 1 people are not glad 1 people do not yet 1 people had no money 1 people had no way 1 people were not actually 1 time made no effort 1 war had not so 1 war is no manly A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 44202 author = Barton, Clara title = The Red Cross in Peace and War date = keywords = American; Association; August; Barton; Camp; Captain; Clara; Committee; Constantinople; Cross; Cuba; Department; Dr.; General; Geneva; Government; Havana; Hospital; Hubbell; International; Island; July; June; Key; Major; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; National; New; President; Red; Relief; Santiago; Secretary; Siboney; Society; Spain; States; Tampa; Texas; United; War; Washington; West; York; illustration; spanish; work summary = the timely and useful work of the American National Red Cross, both Officers of the Executive Committee American National Red Cross 372 Geneva and the National Committees of the Red Cross exist to-day. In the thirteen years of relief work by the Red Cross in the United Red Cross in relief work and in the organization of auxiliary societies. American National Red Cross, in its relief work in Asia Minor, and find American National Red Cross, the Central Cuban Relief Committee and the work of the American National Red Cross, of which latter Miss Clara the American National Red Cross Relief Committee the President has THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS RELIEF COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS RELIEF COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS RELIEF COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK. Cuban Relief Committee and the American National Red Cross to place it 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 = 15520 author = Bennett, Ernest Nathaniel title = With Methuen''s Column on an Ambulance Train date = keywords = Aar; Boers; Capetown; England; Graspan; Mauser; Modder; River; british; bullet; dutch; man; train summary = attack upon a position held in force by the enemy, our men advance in We brought back a load of wounded men from this fight. Amongst a number of wounded men brought down by our train from Modder guns which was firing Lyddite shells at the enemy''s trenches. never saw a Boer the whole day." When the enemy are firing smokeless None of the Boers in the house were wounded before our men body of Boers standing together raised a white flag when our men We ran down to Orange River with our first load of wounded men, and just suddenly poured into the Brigade from the first line of Boer trenches at maintained their position actually within 200 yards of the Boer lines wounded men, but frequently shot at any one who came forward during the The trenches were of course manned day and night, but spare time was id = 50968 author = Dunant, Henry title = The Origin of the Red Cross: "Un souvenir de Solferino" date = keywords = Austrians; Brescia; Castiglione; Dunant; Emperor; Lombardy; Milan; Solferino; french; man; wound summary = Castiglione, corps of volunteers to search for and nurse the wounded._ During the battle, hospitals for the wounded established in nearby elevation marks the station for the wounded and the field hospitals of In the French army a number of soldiers from each company are detailed Once out of the line of fire, Austrian soldiers, slightly wounded, A number of French surgeons, having remained in Castiglione, aided by efforts made to help so many thousands of wounded men who are without In spite of the arrival of new wagons full of wounded, order, little by I find in these hospital wards some of our wounded from Castiglione. During the first eight days after the battle the wounded, of whom the Every family wishes to receive the French wounded and, by all sorts of gave their attention to nursing the great number of men, wounded in id = 41097 author = Hart, Helen title = Mary Lee the Red Cross Girl date = keywords = Anderson; Aunt; Dr.; Lee; Letty; Madge; Mary; Mrs.; Quinn; Ruth summary = "From whom is the letter, Mary Lee?" asked Mrs. Quinn as she glanced overflowing with love for Mary Lee, the little girl who had brought "My," said Aunt Madge, "how you are growing, Mary Lee. I never knew searching the road for Mary Lee''s return, Mrs. Quinn saw the girl "Well," said Letty decidedly, "I know that you and Mary Lee will be Before the girls left Mrs. Cameron called Mary Lee aside for a moment. followed by Letty and Mary Lee. The four girls were as fair as the "I certainly will," answered Mary Lee. CHAPTER XI "I move," said one of the girls, "that Miss James and Mary Lee be "When does Mrs. Anderson come home, Mary Lee?" she asked as she Dr. Anderson, something Aunt Madge had said made Mary Lee decide that "That''s so," said Mary Lee, "see, some of the girls are through id = 59536 author = Havard, Aline title = Captain Lucy and Lieutenant Bob date = keywords = Benton; Bertrand; Bob; Captain; Elizabeth; Gordon; Julia; Karl; Leslie; Lucy; Major; Marian; Mr.; Mrs.; Sergeant; William; german summary = "Marian," said Mrs. Gordon, looking at her little cousin''s delicate "Lucy," said Mrs. Gordon, looking at her daughter''s completed pile, "Marian''s almost well now, William," said Lucy, to smooth things over, "Can you believe Bob will come home an officer in two weeks, Lucy? "I won''t ask to be transferred to-day, anyhow," said Bob, looking down All the way across the parade, Bob had made Lucy and Marian laugh at it," said Bob, smiling at Lucy''s big, reproachful eyes and the little, "All right; come on, Bob," said Lucy. Bob had only to say good-bye to Lucy, Marian and William, which he sat out on the cool piazza, where William ate his supper, while Mrs. Gordon told the little news she had of Bob''s fellow officers and "Yes--when," said Lucy without much enthusiasm, thinking of Bob. When Marian and Lucy had left the room, Major Gordon came back from id = 17094 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = The Story of the Red Cross as told to The Little Colonel date = keywords = Colonel; Cross; Hero; Little; Lloyd; Major; Red summary = The Little Colonel Good Times Book 1.50 its story was told to =The Little Colonel=. hotel dining-room looked out on the lake, and the Little Colonel, "Oh, I hope I''ll see the war dog!" cried the Little Colonel. "Good-bye, Hero," said the Little Colonel. and the dog, and in response to a courtly bow, the Little Colonel waved of a drowning man, so a thousand things came flashing into Lloyd''s mind. years is a long time for a dog to suffer such hardship and exposure. "Because he is a Red Cross dog," answered her father. St. Bernard or a Red Cross dog?" As the Major stopped, the Little Colonel looked up at the white cross that one should be the name of Lloyd Sherman--_The Little Colonel_!" He fastened the medal to Hero''s collar, then, with the dog''s great head said, "was to hear my little three-year-old Bertie begging for his id = 8137 author = Morrison, Gertrude W. title = The Girls of Central High Aiding the Red Cross Or, Amateur Theatricals for a Worthy Cause date = keywords = Belding; Bobby; Carrington; Central; Chet; Hester; Janet; Jess; Laura; Miss; Mr.; Purt summary = "Maybe they will let you write the play, Jess," said Chet admiringly. "We are all three Central High girls," said Laura gently. "Oh," said Laura mildly, "I think Miss Carrington is nowhere near so strict "Now, girls," said Laura, quite sternly, "I refuse to hear of Professor "Call me Janet," whispered the Red Cross girl, squeezing Laura''s arm as "Laura," said her brother, "I don''t know--nor does Lance, or Short and "Come, Miss Steele--Janet," said Laura, pleadingly. "Now, tell me," said the quick-minded Bobby Hargrew to Laura and Jess, with said to Jess and Laura, after they had parted from the other boys: girls," said Laura, looking significantly at Hester. "I''ll do just as you say, Miss Laura," said the man. "For you might as well go along with us, Janet," Laura said to the new girl "I don''t know but we did more harm than good, Laura," Chet Belding said id = 22095 author = Vandercook, Margaret title = The Red Cross Girls with the Russian Army date = keywords = Alexis; Barbara; Cross; Eugenia; General; Mildred; Nona; Sonya; Thornton; Valesky; american; russian summary = Now at the close of Mildred Thornton''s speech to Nona, Barbara Meade To Nona Davis'' American eyes the young man seemed a typical Russian of General Alexis said a few words in Russian which the young soldier Nona was glad that both Mildred and Barbara were busy at the time, Sonya told of her own life and of Nona''s mother when they were little One afternoon, after Nona had been nursing her friend, Sonya Valesky, for some time, Mildred Thornton went alone into a little Russian church. "I am Nona Davis, an American Red Cross nurse on my way back to the Personally Barbara agreed with Eugenia and wished that Nona and Mildred So Nona''s attention wandered from Mildred to her other friend, Sonya On the same afternoon that Nona and Barbara read the news of Sonya except to sit either between Mildred and General Alexis, or Nona and her id = 33990 author = Vandercook, Margaret title = The Red Cross Girls with Pershing to Victory date = keywords = Bianca; Carlo; Charlotta; Clark; Cross; Dr.; Hersey; Major; Red; Sonya; american; german summary = Never were Sonya Clark and the six Red Cross nurses to forget this, In the car with Sonya the American girls had but little to say to one Afterwards Sonya and the Red Cross nurses discovered that the little The little room soon became crowded, not only with the Red Cross girls no more of the little deserted French girl until she and Bianca looked It was early morning when the Red Cross girls drove into the little But as usual Sonya Clark''s task was looking after the Red Cross nurses, old-fashioned bed in the American Red Cross hospital in Luxemburg. So it chanced that the group of Red Cross girls and the little Luxemburg The little countess desired one of Bianca''s cast-off Red Cross Besides, I do so want to go to the United States when Mrs. Clark and Bianca and several of her Red Cross nurses return home. id = 53730 author = Vandercook, Margaret title = The Red Cross Girls in Belgium date = keywords = Barbara; Belgium; Brussels; Cross; Dick; Eugenia; Mildred; Nona; Red; Thornton; german; girl summary = Running further forward, Barbara slipped her arm inside Eugenia''s. girls arrived in Brussels, Barbara had little to do except make Dick spoke in his old light-hearted fashion, although Barbara could see wanted to tell you, Barbara, but Nona felt it best not to. Barbara glanced toward Nona and then at Dick. On the same afternoon of Dick Thornton''s coming into Belgium Eugenia "We received our orders for work this afternoon, Eugenia dear," Barbara Eugenia had guessed correctly in thinking Barbara was tired. Dick Thornton had taken Barbara''s hand and was looking searchingly into Eugenia was waiting this time near the place where Barbara was compelled Eugenia took Barbara''s face between her beautiful, firm hands and gazed Then Barbara and Eugenia were interrupted by two persons coming toward "I have something I''d like to tell you, Barbara, before Nona and Mildred So it had been both Eugenia''s and Barbara''s fancy to go back for a time