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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 14554 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 little 3 illustration 3 Squirrel 2 tree 2 squirrel 2 Mrs. 2 Jack 2 Farmer 2 Brown 1 water 1 time 1 leave 1 great 1 day 1 chapter 1 bird 1 animal 1 Wiggily 1 Whiskers 1 Uncle 1 Twinkle 1 Tail 1 Silvergray 1 Shadow 1 Sciurus 1 Rodocanachi 1 Rabbit 1 Qua 1 Possum 1 Pinkie 1 Peter 1 Old 1 Mr. 1 Mother 1 Miss 1 Minnie 1 Little 1 Johnnie 1 Jimmie 1 Huntley 1 Hawk 1 Happy 1 Green 1 Graycoat 1 Gray 1 Frisky 1 Dr. 1 Coonie 1 Chatterer 1 CHAPTER Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 553 tree 521 time 407 boy 391 squirrel 364 day 323 thing 300 nut 298 way 269 house 231 one 227 mother 224 illustration 221 eye 219 rabbit 203 home 199 bird 195 tail 191 place 188 wood 187 nest 183 something 175 friend 173 head 153 morning 151 voice 151 door 149 water 146 side 146 ground 141 hole 135 animal 131 night 129 life 127 hand 125 auto 122 nothing 121 people 118 child 117 foot 115 leave 113 window 110 top 107 stone 105 corn 103 fellow 100 mouse 97 branch 96 food 91 trunk 89 girl Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1164 _ 526 Jack 441 Uncle 437 Happy 386 Squirrel 357 Wiggily 356 Chatterer 334 Farmer 329 Frisky 320 Brown 306 Minnie 175 Mrs. 170 Mr. 167 Whiskers 157 Shadow 148 Green 141 Sammy 135 Pinkie 133 Tommy 130 Bannertail 125 Old 124 Rabbit 114 Peter 107 Weasel 105 Forest 102 Chipmunk 95 Jay 91 CHAPTER 90 Twinkle 89 Mother 86 Tail 80 Striped 77 Tit 75 Red 75 Miss 70 Hawk 69 Crow 68 Brush 66 Johnnie 63 Little 60 Jimmy 59 | 57 Jimmie 54 Possum 53 Gray 53 Coonie 50 Dr. 50 Chuck 48 Alice 47 Billy Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4787 he 2595 i 2444 it 1928 you 1225 they 1147 she 1107 him 662 me 578 them 413 we 331 her 241 himself 151 us 72 herself 50 themselves 48 myself 34 one 30 yourself 17 ''s 15 ourselves 10 mine 8 itself 7 his 5 yours 5 thee 5 hers 3 ours 3 ''em 2 thyself 2 em 1 together-- 1 thing,--you 1 theirs 1 say--"ah 1 quantities--"but 1 i''m 1 beheld Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 7355 be 3186 have 1477 do 1003 go 935 say 897 see 754 come 639 make 605 know 542 think 517 get 494 look 463 find 446 take 394 tell 361 run 269 give 262 hear 247 eat 218 cry 212 begin 208 ask 206 keep 205 call 200 put 197 try 195 feel 182 catch 180 want 180 grow 175 seem 168 leave 167 stop 167 let 167 fly 163 happen 152 live 140 sit 140 fall 126 help 124 wait 119 turn 114 laugh 113 watch 112 reach 112 jump 108 bring 104 like 104 forget 101 believe Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2151 not 1197 little 1116 so 802 then 793 very 748 up 543 just 540 out 525 now 404 old 401 more 375 as 365 away 352 good 350 down 331 long 327 all 316 never 291 again 277 well 275 great 266 too 266 much 264 other 263 there 256 only 250 back 247 big 245 right 231 soon 224 off 208 here 199 ever 198 first 195 over 195 once 186 still 186 last 176 sure 158 even 157 home 155 fast 154 always 148 young 147 on 143 far 141 many 141 in 137 enough 130 next Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 63 good 53 least 22 most 13 small 12 great 11 near 8 big 6 high 6 bad 6 Most 5 loud 5 fine 4 topmost 4 strong 4 short 4 nice 4 happy 4 fat 3 wise 3 strange 3 safe 3 large 3 farth 3 dark 2 thick 2 tall 2 soft 2 odd 2 lovely 2 little 2 hard 2 gay 2 full 2 easy 2 dear 2 clear 2 choice 2 brave 2 bold 1 weeny 1 weak 1 ugly 1 tiny 1 teeny 1 sure 1 smooth 1 sleek 1 simple 1 silvery 1 shrill Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 72 most 10 least 3 well 1 heartiest 1 hard 1 fast Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/3/5/2/23522/23522-h/23522-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/3/5/2/23522/23522-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/6/3/18630/18630-h/18630-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/6/3/18630/18630-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 jack did n''t 8 _ was _ 7 frisky did not 6 chatterer did n''t 6 frisky did n''t 6 squirrel was not 5 _ are _ 5 way was clear 4 nuts grew side 3 _ had _ 3 boy did n''t 3 frisky was so 3 minnie was very 2 _ do _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ is also 2 _ knew _ 2 _ run _ 2 _ was not 2 boy had not 2 boy was always 2 boy was still 2 chatterer tried not 2 chatterer was sure 2 eyes saw something 2 frisky had never 2 frisky had often 2 frisky was not 2 jack feel better 2 jack grew very 2 jack had n''t 2 jack saw farmer 2 jack was greedy 2 jack was n''t 2 jack was so 2 minnie looked down 2 minnie made friends 2 minnie was not 2 mother had not 2 nuts are not 2 one had ever 2 one was near 2 rabbit was n''t 2 squirrel did n''t 2 squirrel did not 2 squirrel finds much 2 squirrel was just 2 squirrel was really 2 squirrel was so 2 squirrel was very Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ am not tired 1 _ was not afraid 1 boy was not around 1 brown took no interest 1 chatterer has no business 1 chatterer was not dead 1 eyes are not often 1 eyes were not long 1 frisky did not always 1 frisky did not quite 1 frisky had no trouble 1 frisky was not frightened 1 jack is no match 1 jack were not friends 1 minnie was not satisfied 1 minnie was not sorry 1 mother had not even 1 mothers are not careful 1 nuts are not bad 1 rabbit was not far 1 squirrel was no coward 1 squirrel was not long 1 squirrel was not sad 1 squirrel was not so 1 squirrel was not very 1 things come not there 1 trees were not higher A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 28165 author = Anonymous title = The Adventures of a Squirrel, Supposed to be Related by Himself date = keywords = Bentley; Huntley; Miss; Mrs. summary = said to one of my servants: "I wonder how this squirrel got in my as they entered the room, they paid the usual compliments to Mrs. Greville, (which was the name of the good lady who found me,) but _Fanny._ What a pretty squirrel you have got, Miss Greville: what The boy luckily loved money better than squirrels, so went and come and tell us about your squirrel." Henny then ran up stairs, said the alderman, "she shall not have a cage: it would be throwing money away." "I say she shall have a cage," said the This young fellow no sooner found Miss Huntley kept a squirrel, Miss Huntley, he said he would came and drink tea with her once thought of a bottle and bason being so near a squirrel-cage, as Bentley, give me your squirrel, and I''ll think no more about it. cage and said the squirrel had jumped out of the window. id = 18630 author = Bailey, Arthur Scott title = The Tale of Frisky Squirrel date = keywords = Frisky; Green; Mr.; Squirrel summary = was Farmer Green''s wheat--and his corn, too, which Frisky liked most of One day Frisky Squirrel came upon Jasper Jay''s nest when Jasper and One day Frisky Squirrel was playing in the woods when he came upon a Frisky Squirrel went home then; and he told his mother what sport he One day Frisky Squirrel was looking for something to eat in the woods, When Frisky Squirrel and Uncle Sammy Coon arrived at Farmer Green''s Among all his friends, Frisky Squirrel liked to play with Jimmy Rabbit Now, if there was one thing that Frisky Squirrel liked a little better "I''m going past Farmer Green''s house right now," Mr. Crow told Frisky. Long before Frisky Squirrel reached Farmer Green''s place, he began to For several days after that Frisky Squirrel did very little except Freddie Weasel was one of the few with whom Frisky Squirrel never id = 13355 author = Burgess, Thornton W. (Thornton Waldo) title = Happy Jack date = keywords = Brown; Farmer; Happy; Jack; Shadow summary = Happy Jack tried every trick he knew to get away from Shadow the Weasel Happy Jack smiled as Chatterer came running under the tree without once Happy Jack looked hard at Striped Chipmunk, for that sudden thought boy, and Happy Jack trembled as he looked down into those angry little Very gently and softly Farmer Brown''s boy talked to Happy Jack as he Now who really saved Happy Jack--Tommy Tit or Farmer Brown''s boy? HAPPY JACK MISSES FARMER BROWN''S BOY HAPPY JACK MISSES FARMER BROWN''S BOY Pretty soon Happy Jack began to love Farmer Brown''s boy a All the way home from his visit to Farmer Brown''s house Happy Jack Every day Happy Jack visited the window sill of Farmer Brown''s house to Happy Jack started right away for Farmer Brown''s house, and Sammy The very next morning Happy Jack saw Farmer Brown''s boy coming from the id = 37952 author = Burgess, Thornton W. (Thornton Waldo) title = The Adventures of Chatterer the Red Squirrel date = keywords = Brown; Chatterer; Farmer; Peter summary = CHATTERER TELLS SAMMY JAY ABOUT SHADOW THE WEASEL 11 III CHATTERER TELLS SAMMY JAY ABOUT SHADOW THE WEASEL was Peter, that Chatterer hadn''t told him just where his new house was. Chatterer sat where he was for what seemed to Peter a very long time. "Hello!" exclaimed Farmer Brown''s boy, as he caught sight of Chatterer. of Chatterer, as Farmer Brown''s boy picked up the wire rat-trap and Chatterer was in a prison, though that is not what Farmer Brown''s All his life Chatterer the Red Squirrel had looked on Farmer Brown''s boy as he saw Farmer Brown''s boy coming, Chatterer would begin to wonder Farmer Brown''s boy was still watching, but somehow Chatterer didn''t feel Chatterer, in the cage Farmer Brown''s boy had made for him. for Chatterer, and such a great longing for the Green Forest and the Old Then Chatterer knew that Farmer Brown''s boy had not left the little door id = 21497 author = Cory, David title = Little Jack Rabbit and the Squirrel Brothers date = keywords = Jack; Little; Old; Rabbit; Tail; Twinkle summary = One morning when Little Jack Rabbit met the Squirrel and hopped home to the Old Bramble Patch to tell her little rabbit the When they reached the Old Bramble Patch, the little rabbit said: "I''d "Look here," said Mrs. Rabbit, one day to her little son, "you had As soon as Little Rabbit had told the old gentleman frog to watch out "I''m so glad Twinkle Tail got away," said Little Jack Rabbit to himself, "Tell me, Professor Jim Crow," said the little rabbit, "what is the name Jack Rabbit said good-by and hopped off home to the Old Bramble Patch. "Helloa there, little rabbit," said the wise old bird, and then he In the last story Little Jack Rabbit, of Old Bramble Patch, U. "Helloa!" said Little Jack Rabbit, as the Big Brown Bear looked out of "Let me look," said Little Jack Rabbit. id = 60017 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Uncle Wiggily''s Automobile date = keywords = Dr.; Jimmie; Johnnie; Possum; Uncle; Wiggily summary = Uncle Wiggily Longears, the nice old gentleman rabbit, was riding Uncle Wiggily, the nice old gentleman rabbit, was riding along in his "Get in my auto," said Uncle Wiggily, "and I will give you a ride. Uncle Wiggily, the nice old gentleman rabbit, was standing one day in "That''s too bad," said Uncle Wiggily as he stopped the auto. said Uncle Wiggily Longears, the old gentleman rabbit. "Oh, I think I''ll dress up like an elephant," said Uncle Wiggily. will look just like an elephant''s face," said Uncle Wiggily. "Oh, pray do not mention such a little thing," said Uncle Wiggily, "Stop the auto here, Uncle Wiggily," said Johnnie, "and we''ll see if "All right," said Uncle Wiggily, giving the wolf a little pumpkin, and "I''ll come right away," said Uncle Wiggily, for he had gone to the "No, indeed," said Uncle Wiggily, and then the old gentleman rabbit id = 23522 author = Greene, Julia title = Whiffet Squirrel date = keywords = Squirrel summary = Whiffet, Skiffet and Skud were three little red squirrels who lived with their father and mother in a tiny brown house in the old chestnut half way up the tree trunk, and as she climbed around a big limb, she When Mother Squirrel saw the sign "FOR RENT" she nearly fell backwards Soon Father Squirrel and the children Whiffet, Skiffet and Skud, each Whiffet, Skiffet and Skud led a jolly life in the old chestnut tree. her the most was a dear little doll''s trunk. she began to plan right away how they could get the little trunk. hunt their food for the day, the three little squirrels, Whiffet little trunk was standing in the same place and Polly was sleeping much excitement over the new clothes and Father and Mother Squirrel Two or three days later little Polly went to her doll''s trunk to get a id = 36760 author = Guild, C. S. (Caroline Snowden) title = Minnie; or, The Little Woman: A Fairy Story date = keywords = CHAPTER; Minnie; Rodocanachi; bird; leave; little; squirrel summary = watch Minnie, and off the little girl flew, along the rail, skipping see," thought Minnie; "but as I''ve come so far, I will not go home Master Squirrel said this with a great air, but Minnie only laughed. Dear children, as Minnie looked upon the squirrel''s nuts, that made him A yellow-bird was the companion of Minnie''s walk, and a pleasant little You may remember it was Minnie''s wish at first to live like a bird, on For a little while Minnie was very happy with the yellow-birds; they "O, squirrel, do leave your play a little while, and help us!" she said. "That''s a good plan," said Minnie, not waiting to think how squirrel Mouse scampered away, and Minnie little thought how long it would be But the next day Minnie found her little friends creeping about with But, when Minnie came to look at them, it seemed to her like eating id = 31089 author = Kelson, Keith R. title = The Subspecies of the Mexican Red-Bellied Squirrel, Sciurus aureogaster date = keywords = Sciurus summary = aureogaster hypopyrrhus_ Wagler, and _Sciurus aureogaster frumentor_ aureogaster_, and other specimens from the same localities to _S. Tamaulipas, closely resemble Cuvier''s figure of the type, Nelson Miniatitlan, Veracruz, was designated by Nelson as the type locality that subspecies fitted so well certain of Nelson''s specimens from that of middle." _Sciurus aureogaster_ varies greatly in intensity of color at the places of origin of certain specimens which in color fit the regard the name _Sciurus aureogaster hypopyrrhus_ Wagler as a synonym _aureogaster_." I have examined 22 specimens from Jico, 7 from Las frumentor_ is found also in the three specimens from San Carlos and 2. _Sciurus aureogaster frumentor._] _Sciurus aureogaster hypopyrrhus_ Nelson, Proc. Specimen No. 51383 Chicago Mus. Nat. SCIURUS AUREOGASTER FRUMENTOR Nelson _Sciurus aureogaster frumentor_ Nelson, Proc. localities, both in Veracruz, are: Above Las Vigas; Jico. The specimens in the University of Kansas Museum of Natural id = 22087 author = Lowe, Samuel E. (Samuel Edward) title = Hazel Squirrel and Other Stories date = keywords = Coonie; Gray; Pinkie; Whiskers summary = "Come, little sleepy-eyes, it''s time to get up," said Mrs. Squirrel, one Hazel and Bushy-Tail ran as fast as their little legs could carry them. Little Pinkie Whiskers was born in a big city and lived with his Father The next day Pinkie Whiskers, Winkle and Twinkle went out in the meadow "I will help him chop down this tree," said Pinkie Whiskers. The tree was so big and Pinkie Whiskers was so little that Sammy Billy Jay came wriggling out and said, "Pinkie Whiskers is all right. Pinkie Whiskers looked and he was so surprised that his little mouth When Pinkie Whiskers reached home, he told Mother and Father Gray all About this same time Mother Gray went to give Pinkie Whiskers another Pinkie Whiskers looked at Father Frog and when he saw how big he was, Pinkie Whiskers said to Father Frog, "I will not drop your son. id = 14797 author = Potter, Beatrix title = The Tale of Timmy Tiptoes date = keywords = illustration summary = tree; and he had a little squirrel wife called Goody. chuckled--"Little wife Goody, the nuts are ripe; we must lay up a store When Timmy and Goody Tiptoes came to the nut thicket, they found other "I shall be much thinner before spring-time, my love," said Timmy Tiptoes, bush where Timmy and Goody Tiptoes were quietly tying up their bags, and Timmy Tiptoes went on with his work without replying; indeed, the little Timmy Tiptoes made no reply; he had tumbled down inside the tree, upon Goody Tiptoes picked up the nut bags and went home. said Mrs. Goody Tiptoes; "but where is Chippy Hackee? Tiptoes, has run away too." "I know where Chippy is; a little bird told "You could squeeze in, through that little round hole," said Goody Then Goody peeped in at the hole, and called down--"Timmy Tiptoes! And now Timmy and Goody Tiptoes keep their nut-store fastened up with a id = 14872 author = Potter, Beatrix title = The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin date = keywords = illustration summary = house of an owl who is called Old Brown. were golden and green--Nutkin and Twinkleberry and all the other little "Old Mr. Brown, will you favour us with permission to gather nuts upon Now this riddle is as old as the hills; Mr. Brown paid no attention The squirrels filled their little sacks with nuts, and sailed away home in caught seven fat minnows as a present for Old Brown. Twinkleberry and six other little squirrels each carried a fat minnow; but But old Mr. Brown took no interest in riddles--not even when the answer The other squirrels hunted up and down the nut bushes; but Nutkin Old Mr. Brown turned up his eyes in disgust at the impertinence of Nutkin. The squirrels filled their little sacks with nuts. Nutkin danced up and down like a _sunbeam_; but still Old Brown said Old Brown carried Nutkin into his house, and held him up by the tail, id = 42827 author = Seton, Ernest Thompson title = Bannertail: The Story of a Graysquirrel date = keywords = Bannertail; Graycoat; Hawk; Mother; Qua; Silvergray; Squirrel; chapter; illustration; little; tree summary = picked off the mother Squirrel as she tried to escape with a little one High above, in an old red oak, Bannertail found a place where a broken much at home in the trees, Bannertail travelled on the ground when going Bannertail made for the nearest big tree, and up that he went, It made life harder for the Squirrel-Folk by hiding good Mother Earth When next the little red-eyed terror came racing along the oak limb, quaaa_," came the soft call, and up the tree went Bannertail, a silvery high roof-tree of the woods, were less like two gray climbing things Father Squirrel, and the little ones, too, at the very time when their three in the new high nest for long, before Bannertail, after much Bannertail had seen such growing in the woods, once or twice; little went to sleep, and Bannertail''s big tail was coverlet for all the id = 33434 author = Waring, George title = The Squirrels and other animals Or, Illustrations of the habits and instincts of many of the smaller British quadrupeds date = keywords = Brush; Mrs.; animal; day; great; little; squirrel; time; tree; water summary = them leap at the same time, they appear, at a distance, like leaves squirrel, for like him he can climb trees well, though he cannot leap habitations at the foot of our squirrel''s great oak-tree. The two old squirrels had a great deal more talk upon this subject, but to see that, instead of appearing wet and miserable, like poor little His eyes were very small indeed, and looked like little black This curious, but beautiful little animal behaved exactly like a person "A very queer little fellow indeed, upon my word!" said Brush, "I by, but instead of sitting down like other animals, the queer little "I feel rather sleepy," said Brush, "but I have not seen the old fellow at home, by relating a little story which he had heard at different wild-cat or other enemy appeared, and the young squirrels began to