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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 17 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10488 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 God 3 Mr. 2 child 2 Saviour 2 Mrs. 2 Mary 2 Emma 2 CHAPTER 2 Bible 2 Alice 1 saint 1 little 1 illustration 1 good 1 day 1 Tilly 1 Susan 1 Rover 1 Rose 1 Orrin 1 Old 1 Miss 1 Martin 1 Maria 1 Louisa 1 Lord 1 Lindsay 1 Kent 1 Julia 1 Jot 1 Johnnie 1 Isabella 1 Indians 1 India 1 Hindoos 1 Harding 1 Hamilton 1 Grimes 1 Grant 1 Graffam 1 Gospel 1 GOD 1 Fanny 1 Elder 1 Edith 1 Eddy 1 Duran 1 Dora 1 Church 1 Christ Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 485 child 387 day 380 time 294 mother 264 man 258 boy 231 people 217 thing 204 way 199 hand 192 girl 179 heart 177 place 163 house 158 night 149 word 147 year 147 eye 135 friend 133 morning 123 illustration 122 school 116 face 115 home 112 head 110 life 106 one 105 side 102 woman 102 room 101 other 100 sister 99 sin 97 prayer 97 part 96 work 96 book 95 world 93 money 93 foot 90 name 90 father 89 death 88 church 86 person 85 water 83 soul 83 family 82 nothing 81 chief Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 545 _ 310 Emma 285 God 191 Mrs. 152 Mr. 143 Jot 129 Old 117 Tilly 117 Arthur 116 Bible 115 Lord 109 CHAPTER 106 Mary 105 Christ 96 Kent 89 Saviour 85 Miss 84 Fanny 82 Indians 76 Graffam 75 Alice 72 Jesus 70 Dora 63 Isabella 61 Louisa 59 Lindsay 58 heathen 58 Elder 57 Johnnie 50 Rover 50 Father 50 Brother 48 heaven 48 Susan 47 Charles 44 Aunt 43 Edith 42 | 42 Hindoos 42 Alfred 41 Henry 40 Spirit 40 John 39 Grant 38 Rose 37 Sunday 37 Orrin 37 Maria 36 Mabel 35 Martin Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2364 i 1942 it 1711 he 1537 you 1362 they 1175 she 805 them 718 him 633 we 517 me 411 her 248 us 89 herself 81 themselves 76 himself 47 myself 23 one 20 thee 19 yourself 19 ourselves 17 itself 13 ''em 11 ''s 7 hers 6 ours 6 mine 5 yours 5 ye 5 theirs 4 em 3 yourselves 3 thyself 2 his 1 i''m 1 be''n Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 6661 be 2286 have 1009 do 954 say 611 go 516 see 473 make 419 come 388 take 386 give 381 think 325 tell 304 know 267 look 241 get 230 find 218 call 209 feel 198 ask 179 hear 163 leave 146 become 144 put 139 seem 138 keep 136 love 135 read 134 bring 128 pass 127 want 122 speak 120 live 116 send 114 die 113 sit 111 wish 111 try 109 use 109 let 108 follow 97 reply 97 begin 96 pray 93 turn 93 hope 89 stand 89 eat 88 show 87 meet 83 learn Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1449 not 607 little 532 so 453 very 386 up 362 good 352 then 302 now 291 more 269 old 263 great 259 other 253 never 253 much 248 out 245 many 243 well 206 down 196 as 187 long 180 young 174 poor 172 there 172 dear 168 first 163 just 159 only 150 too 150 such 150 away 149 soon 137 again 126 also 122 off 119 on 119 ever 117 often 116 here 114 large 108 sometimes 108 own 107 always 107 about 106 last 105 most 104 same 101 even 100 few 97 small 97 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 50 good 23 least 19 most 15 great 11 near 8 high 8 eld 5 Most 4 small 4 large 4 bad 3 strong 3 old 3 fine 2 sweet 2 rough 2 low 2 lovely 2 little 2 keen 2 gay 1 young 1 wealthy 1 weak 1 wak 1 vile 1 tough 1 topmost 1 sure 1 soft 1 smart 1 slight 1 rude 1 ripe 1 rich 1 red 1 pure 1 poor 1 noble 1 mean 1 manif 1 loud 1 long 1 hot 1 hon 1 heavy 1 hard 1 happy 1 handsome 1 furth Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 most 8 well 3 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.archive.org 1 digital.library.villanova.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38227/38227-h/38227-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38227/38227-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/rainbowafterthun00ladyiala 1 http://www.archive.org 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 emma was not 3 mother do n''t 3 tilly said quietly 2 _ do _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ was _ 2 child is very 2 day was fine 2 emma did not 2 emma had long 2 emma had still 2 emma was glad 2 emma was very 2 mother was very 2 people are very 2 school was out 1 _ am much 1 _ are _ 1 _ be early 1 _ be kind 1 _ be silent 1 _ be thankful 1 _ be very 1 _ did not 1 _ do not 1 _ has _ 1 _ is _ 1 _ is knife 1 _ is large 1 _ put on 1 _ say _ 1 _ was about 1 _ was holy:--and 1 boy does not 1 boy gets well 1 boy thought so 1 boy was edwin 1 boy was no 1 boy was undergoing 1 boys came out 1 boys got tired 1 boys had bows 1 boys was here-- 1 boys were not 1 child becomes _ 1 child get well 1 child gets well 1 child got well 1 child is rude 1 child took up Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 emma was no martyr 1 boy was no longer 1 boys were not long 1 child had no real 1 children are not naughty 1 children had no such 1 children have no rum 1 emma was not long 1 girl did not then 1 god had not kindly 1 men tell no tales 1 mother made no answer 1 mother made no reply 1 mother was not there 1 time are not better A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 23478 author = American Sunday-School Union title = Self-Denial; or, Alice Wood, and Her Missionary Society date = keywords = Alice; Grimes summary = candy-shop, kept by an old woman, whom the children called Mother a pretty little girl, by the name of Alice Wood, was seen very busily "Now stop a little while, girls, if you please," said Alice, "till I How many pennies do you think go, in a year, from our school into Mother and good books," said Alice; "and then my father gives me a penny a week The next day, as soon as school was out, the little girls, of their own a day, instead of giving it to Mother Grimes; some a penny a week, and "What on earth is the matter with the children?" said old Mother Grimes candy Mother Grimes has put in her shop-window to day." But Alice only "I''ll tell you what, Mother Grimes," said she, "if you will give up Society, but we shall never know, till the secrets of the last great day id = 44658 author = American Sunday-School Union title = History of Orrin Pierce date = keywords = Orrin; illustration summary = The cottage where Orrin Pierce was born stood by the side of a clear Orrin''s mother was very fond of flowers, and the little yard in front Sometimes Mrs. Pierce would walk out with little Orrin, and she always Mrs. Pierce used often to point to the beautiful lilies, and say to Orrin, One day when Orrin was on his way to the Sabbath-school, he met a boy Orrin''s mother was almost sorry when he was too old to be kept at After his mother''s death, Orrin went to live with a kind uncle, a Many boys who have been taught by pious mothers to pray to God in thee." Orrin read his Bible daily, and continued to pray to the God of Orrin''s mother loved to see her little boy play at proper times. Those who have read the history of this good boy, will like to hear id = 10888 author = Anonymous title = Arthur Hamilton, and His Dog date = keywords = Arthur; Hamilton; Martin; Mr.; Mrs.; Rover summary = hasty "good-night" to his mother and Arthur, he ran home. About ten days after, John carried Arthur to Mr. Martin''s. Arthur tried to be a brave boy, as his mother wished; but he could not Mr. and Mrs. Martin were very kind-hearted people, but they had little sympathy with were in bed; little was said by any one, but Mrs. Hamilton, wishing to "You must be a good doggie, Rover, and make my brother Arthur happy. Mrs. Hamilton wrote to Mr. Martin stating Arthur''s fondness for the dog, One night, as Theodore and Arthur were coming home from school, they night, the latter said, "Mother, do you think Arthur has got Rover yet?" Her little, tender-hearted Arthur was a precious child, and must The day little Arthur was laid in the grave, Rover was seen to stand in years have passed away, with the memory of little Arthur Hamilton is id = 11148 author = Anonymous title = Aunt Harding''s Keepsakes Or, The Two Bibles date = keywords = Emma; Harding; Louisa summary = "No, I have not thought about it," said Emma; "and aunt has lately "O, that was such a very long time ago!" said Emma, looking a little "Sit down beside me, dear children," said their aunt Harding, "and let "Your mamma will often write to me concerning you," said aunt Harding, aunt," said Emma, "that mamma may send you good news, and then you "Yes, I am," said Emma, quietly; "I mean to read a little in it every mamma whether it is better to use aunt Harding''s Bible or the old like all who are born into this sinful world: but Louisa cared little "Dear mamma," said she, "do pray have pity on poor Louisa. "MY DEAR CHILDREN, LOUISA AND EMMA,--It is with great pleasure that I "But why not help them a little _now_?" said Emma. little Louisa and Emma; and aunt Harding''s smiles, and her hopes that id = 36582 author = Anonymous title = Advice to Sunday School Children date = keywords = God; Saviour summary = ADVICE TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN. When our blessed Saviour was upon earth, little children were brought from their sins; you have learned that God Almighty will punish all But Jesus Christ loves little children who come to him; he things, if you would behave like children who love their Saviour, and consider it well, and pray to God for grace, that you may profit by it. with worldly things; on this day you are taught to read the word of God, 8. _Read daily in the Bible._ It is the word of God himself; it points follow its directions; and when you read it, pray to God to give you blessed Saviour, who died for your sins, and pray to God to prosper Oh, may you, dear children, sing his praises in the same blessed children; and may he bless this little book to you, and give you grace id = 37508 author = Anonymous title = The Cochineal date = keywords = GOD summary = it moves its feet--how wonderful that GOD should have made this little powerful, and so wise; since he takes such care of this little insect receive from GOD, its food and its rich and beautiful clothing, surely _Papa._ Yes, my dear; let us thank GOD for thus enlarging our views of _Child._ GOD then made every thing? _Child._ This must be true: GOD created us, and preserves us every _Father._ My dear child, our hearts are naturally turned away from GOD. _Father._ The true children of GOD alone really love him, desire to OF GOD, we are like this little insect. _Child._ I think, papa, that those who forget GOD are not even so good _Child._ Yes, we know that GOD is our Father, and that he loves us. _Father._ Continue to love this good Saviour, my dear child; and THE GREAT AND GOOD GOD. id = 38227 author = Anonymous title = The Rainbow, After the Thunder-Storm date = keywords = God; Julia summary = THE RAINBOW, AFTER THE THUNDER-STORM. THE RAINBOW, AFTER THE THUNDER-STORM. "Oh, mamma," said Julia, "how awful this is!" "Yes, it is indeed, my dear," said her mamma; "God thundereth he said, ''Don''t be afraid mamma; if we love God, nothing can hurt us.''" awful, my dear," said her mamma, "what must the second coming of Christ Julia''s mamma proceeded, "I heard a poor woman once say she thought God and we shall have no fear." "I thank you, my dear mamma, for talking so "Yes," said her mamma, "nature never appears more lovely than One, two, three, four, five--" "My dear," said her mamma, "there sun and rain must appear at the same time in order to form a Rainbow. "I think, mamma," replied Julia, "it was to Noah as a "May it be so, my dear, with _you_," continued Julia''s mamma. I hope, my dear young reader, you will consider what Julia''s mamma said id = 10901 author = Donnell, Annie Hamilton title = Three Young Knights date = keywords = Eddy; Jot; Kent; Old; Tilly; good summary = "Yes, come on, Old Till; that''s the place!" Jot echoed. "I guess the name fits all right this time," Old Tilly said ruefully. Old Tilly, like the other boys, had been barefooted all day. That''s a good hand-organ," Old Tilly said; and he Old Tilly''s face looked like father''s when he Jot was dreaming that Old Tilly had made him go to church and the people "You''ll be late for church," remarked Kent dryly, with a wink at Jot. Old Tilly stirred and rose on his elbow. "I guess you''re right, Jotham," Old Tilly said. "That''s a good joke on the Eddy boys!" Old Tilly said. "Come along--here are our wheels all right," Old Tilly said briskly. little old lady said so," Jot remarked. "You wouldn''t wake up, Jot," Old Tilly said cheerfully. said, coming over to Old Tilly''s side. "I say--Old Tilly--" Jot got to his feet hastily. id = 9402 author = Maxwell, M. H. (Mary H.) title = Be Courteous, or, Religion, the True Refiner date = keywords = Dora; Emma; Fanny; Graffam; Lindsay; Mary; Miss; Mrs.; Susan summary = "What a singular girl is Emma," said one of the young ladies who looked "So Emma thought," said Mrs. Lindsay, "and had the frankness to tell "Of course," said Fanny, looking suddenly at Emma, "you think Miss "There is a good old lady living with my mother," said Emma, "who is "Good-morning, Mr. Graffam," said Emma, who was in the garden when the "I was at your house yesterday," continued Emma, "and promised Mrs. Graffam that I would bring a good old lady living with us to see her; "I never thought," said another, "that I should come to love Emma "It is a dear child," said Emma; "and perhaps, Mr. Graffam, it may "Good-morning, Mr. Sliver," said Emma. And Emma replied, "Yes, Mrs. Graffam; _I_ will come as long as I am "Nothing," said Emma; "only love me: if you can do that, Fanny, I shall id = 63049 author = Ranger, Robin title = Up in the garret date = keywords = Alice summary = On the floor of the garret there was a little of everything: old Alice was ten years old and went to school. The children had a very good place to play in, for the garden was large, Before Mark went back, Alice, who had been for some time thinking how to By and by they became tired of the garret, and Alice said: As soon as his head was seen above the garret floor, as he came up stairs, "Well, swing me now," said Maggie, "and then tell me a story." "How could little birds live in the chimney, I should like to know?" said Abby and Alice took a seat on an old trunk; Mark and Jimmie sat on the "But, my children," said Mr. Bondy, "there are many poor people who have a pleasanter time; but then, as Alice said at the tea-table, id = 17126 author = Sangster, Margaret Elizabeth Munson title = Five Happy Weeks date = keywords = Aunt; Edith; Johnnie; Maria summary = "Yes, Miss Simms, I believe I ought to, more''n I have," said Johnnie, "Oh, children don''t know everything in _this_ house," said Miss "Five weeks," said Aunt Maria, "is a very short while, when people are Aunt Maria came back with her, looked over the children''s wardrobe, and "Mabel," Johnny said in a tone of reproof, "how often has mamma told you "Never mind your little sister, Johnnie," the young lady said, "but sit good!" Johnnie said, clapping his hands; but Edith and Mabel went "Dear children," said Miss Rose, "you are only little and young, to be to have Aunt Maria think that," said Edith. Edith was already one of those children whose lives are like "a little "Well, Rose," said Aunt Maria, "if I thought they would do that, I would "Miss Simms," said Johnnie one day, "what is the reason nobody ever is id = 13539 author = Scudder, John title = Dr. Scudder''s Tales for Little Readers, About the Heathen. date = keywords = Bible; Brahmins; CHAPTER; Children; Christ; God; Gospel; Hindoos; India; Saviour; child; little summary = I wish that all the little heathen children knew this prayer; but their I hope, my dear children, that when you think of the wicked little girl missionaries to this land, to tell this people of the Pearl of great My dear Children--The death of a Hindoo is followed by many ridiculous My dear Children--The word heathen is applied to those who worship My dear Children--The people of India are divided into castes, as they dear children, if you come out to India as missionaries, you will have of children at that place; but mothers continue to destroy their blessing of God, the time will soon come when heathen mothers will no soul of some poor little heathen boy or girl, than to spend them in give it to you to buy tracts for the little heathen children of India." friends; but when I heard you tell about the little heathen girls, I id = 46733 author = Various title = A String of Pearls Second Book of the Faith-Promoting Series. Designed for the Instruction and Encouragement of Young Latter-day Saints date = keywords = Bible; Brother; Church; Elder; God; Grant; Indians; Lord; Mr.; day; saint summary = The day following eight Ponca chiefs came to our camp, stating that These Ponca Indians who came to our camp were large, fine-looking men. the chief meant three days'' and nights'' travel with horses (one hundred the good time coming--of killing buffaloes and eating fresh meat. At the time the chief gave the word for the Indians to prepare to move, One day two Indians came to the village who had been visiting their The time came when we had got our robes dressed and meat sufficiently a day for prayer, and I felt many times, when praying, that the Lord Elder Grant came in, walked to the stand and opened the meeting as what was left of the man who had demanded a sign from a servant of God. In 1878, Elder Butler, of Ogden, was on a mission to the same place, id = 10994 author = nan title = The Good Resolution date = keywords = God; Isabella; Mary summary = "Why am I so unhappy to-day?" said Isabella Gardner, as she opened her "Isabella," said Mrs. Gardner, "I am afraid nobody will love you long if "Do you know, Isabella," said Mrs. Gardner, "that you have promised me a solemn resolution to try, from this day, to subdue my sinful temper. "How cross Isabella will be this afternoon!" said Edward to his sister "You are right, sister Mary," said Edward: "in judging Isabella I was Isabella," said Mary; "but we will all try to make the evening of your Isabella thanked her sister, and said she thought she deserved the One afternoon Isabella asked her sister Mary to go with her to see their "Good night, dear sister," said Isabella: "may the humbling recollection "I will do anything for you but that, Isabella," said Mary; "but it is "I see your kindness, dear father," said Isabella, "in wishing George to id = 15507 author = nan title = Charles Duran Or, The Career of a Bad Boy By the author of "The Waldos" date = keywords = CHAPTER; Charles; Duran; Mr.; child summary = Good children at home are good in school--Conduct--Inattention to Before giving the history of Charles Duran''s birth, life, and early The birth of Charles was an occasion of great joy in Mr. Duran''s family. who had reared a large family of children,--"how do Mr. and Mrs. Duran Charles Duran, with all his faults, was a bright, active boy. How was it with Charles Duran at school? How was it with Charles Duran at school? How was it with Charles Duran at school? two dear little children, John and Louisa, whom she sent to school. Charles Duran ought to be expelled from the school for continued bad Early did Charles Duran indulge in The school history of Charles Duran will not fail, I trust, to make a We see from the history of Charles Duran the importance of early The history of Charles Duran is a warning to all boys who are inclined id = 43918 author = nan title = The Penitent Boy; or, Sin Brings Sorrow date = keywords = Alfred; Rose summary = "Do lend me your new knife, which mamma gave you," asked Samuel; "I Just then an aunt of the little boys entered the room, and Samuel "Now do not you think, aunt, Alfred ought to lend me his knife, just Alfred left the room, looking very thoughtful; and Samuel took a seat My dear boy," continued Miss Woodford, looking into Alfred''s face, "you dreadful it is to think that God will remember that I have told a lie! go with liars away from God!" Then bursting into tears, Alfred hid his as they believed that he felt truly sorry that he had offended God. When the bell rung for family worship, Alfred appeared, with Samuel by Alfred looked at Rose very thoughtfully, and asked, "Do you not know "O yes, mamma," said the sorrowful Alfred, "I remember the hymn you O, I wish I could be a little good boy again!" said Alfred, wiping