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. Eric Lease Morgan May 27, 2019 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 105816 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 Mrs. 10 Mr. 7 time 7 man 7 good 5 Miss 4 look 4 come 3 like 3 know 3 Sir 3 John 2 Sam 2 Miller 2 Melchester 2 Lord 2 London 2 Laura 2 Lady 2 House 2 Hintock 2 Hannah 2 Clark 2 Casterbridge 2 Caroline 2 Budmouth 1 woman 1 way 1 room 1 little 1 father 1 day 1 chapter 1 Yeobright 1 Winterborne 1 Willowes 1 William 1 Wildeve 1 Welland 1 Weatherbury 1 Warborne 1 Vye 1 Viviette 1 Venn 1 Uplandtowers 1 Uncle 1 Tupcombe 1 Troy 1 Trewe 1 Torkingham Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3399 man 3009 time 2032 day 1723 way 1631 woman 1511 house 1370 eye 1359 hand 1280 door 1265 thing 1237 face 1199 night 1129 nothing 1020 year 1019 room 965 father 936 life 934 word 918 moment 917 place 760 hour 754 mother 749 head 745 wife 743 husband 711 side 706 mind 689 morning 682 window 647 light 624 girl 619 one 611 lady 603 minute 593 something 590 letter 590 heart 580 course 578 evening 576 voice 573 matter 536 anything 528 end 525 tree 507 road 506 part 505 horse 496 friend 493 home 491 people Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1363 Mrs. 1105 Mr. 729 Anne 693 Ethelberta 551 Bathsheba 528 Eustacia 521 Bob 475 _ 474 John 472 Grace 461 Lady 453 Swithin 452 Melbury 419 Yeobright 382 Oak 380 Lord 373 Wildeve 367 Gabriel 357 Dick 353 ye 347 Clym 345 Miss 335 Loveday 332 Winterborne 330 Boldwood 326 Christopher 319 Picotee 305 Thomasin 296 Mountclere 295 Constantine 293 Fitzpiers 279 Troy 270 Giles 264 Hintock 230 Fancy 225 Festus 224 Neigh 218 God 198 Garland 193 Venn 192 Barnet 188 Sol 181 London 179 Charmond 174 St. 174 Sir 172 Stockdale 170 Tis 169 Liddy 164 Bishop Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 17545 i 15487 he 13237 she 13087 it 11796 you 5614 him 5492 her 4409 they 4018 me 2274 we 2051 them 1079 himself 861 herself 686 us 343 myself 298 ''em 283 itself 260 themselves 191 yourself 133 mine 110 one 103 hers 83 yours 83 ye 65 his 57 em 42 ''s 40 thee 33 theirs 33 ourselves 18 ours 11 yerself 10 ay 8 ha 7 on''t 5 thyself 5 hisself 4 o 3 you''ll 2 you''ve 2 wi 2 on''y 2 i''m 1 yourselves 1 wou''st 1 winterborne 1 whos''ever 1 ung 1 too!--i''ll 1 together--''what Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 44652 be 20748 have 8904 say 8357 do 4955 go 4106 come 3555 see 3219 know 2554 think 2225 make 2219 look 1952 take 1803 get 1479 tell 1351 leave 1312 hear 1274 stand 1261 find 1239 seem 1106 give 1105 turn 987 ask 952 pass 921 walk 893 speak 887 keep 866 feel 846 sit 829 let 827 call 817 put 804 begin 769 wish 757 show 737 bring 723 become 716 live 711 enter 706 marry 699 want 678 reach 670 meet 665 mean 659 return 650 wait 627 follow 615 appear 592 suppose 570 like 564 lie Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 12524 not 3889 so 3284 now 2548 up 2507 more 2303 then 1994 well 1840 as 1795 little 1769 only 1762 out 1741 here 1721 very 1628 much 1585 down 1580 other 1550 never 1546 good 1522 there 1508 again 1375 long 1372 old 1355 on 1312 young 1227 too 1167 away 1166 own 1136 just 1102 first 1022 all 1005 such 1005 still 991 back 958 great 955 soon 953 quite 936 last 907 off 849 in 820 same 812 once 809 few 796 enough 789 far 760 yet 746 ever 718 even 695 rather 630 many 630 at Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 340 good 248 least 111 most 62 near 52 great 47 bad 44 dear 32 high 28 low 23 slight 21 late 20 small 17 large 17 eld 13 mere 13 faint 12 old 11 early 10 young 9 strong 9 pure 9 innermost 9 fine 8 deep 8 bright 7 poor 6 strange 6 simple 6 odd 6 nice 6 narrow 6 mean 6 Most 5 weak 5 rare 5 l 5 j 5 gentle 5 gay 5 farth 5 extreme 5 dark 5 cool 5 common 5 big 4 short 4 remote 4 new 4 long 4 heavy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 333 most 78 well 19 least 2 lest 1 worst 1 hard 1 firmly-- 1 easiest 1 coldest 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 3 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk 2 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 anne did not 7 father had not 6 days gone by 5 door was closed 4 door was open 4 face was not 4 house was silent 4 man ''s not 4 mother had not 4 things do n''t 3 anne had not 3 anne was now 3 days went on 3 door was not 3 eye was not 3 father did not 3 hours be years 3 life was not 3 mother was so 3 nothing was visible 3 time went on 3 words were not 3 years passed away 2 anne said nothing 2 anne stood still 2 anne turned away 2 anne was just 2 anne was so 2 anne was still 2 anne was very 2 day was fine 2 day was over 2 days were short 2 door had not 2 door was ajar 2 door was gently 2 eyes are so 2 eyes were so 2 face was rather 2 face was somewhat 2 father came in 2 father come home 2 father does not 2 father has not 2 father is dead 2 father was right 2 father was there 2 father went on 2 hand was not 2 head being still Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 anne did not much 1 anne said no more 1 days was no longer 1 door had not long 1 door was not really 1 eye was not so 1 eyes had no less 1 face gave no sign 1 face has not again 1 face was no more 1 face was not easily 1 face was not serious 1 face was not visible 1 face were not scorpions 1 father had not yet 1 father has not only 1 father is not dead 1 father was no longer 1 hand had no connection 1 hand were not few 1 hour had no thought 1 hour was not otherwise 1 house is not entirely 1 house was no more 1 house was not more 1 house were not happy 1 husband being no longer 1 husband said no more 1 life had not absolutely 1 life was no jocund 1 life was not blue 1 life was not so 1 man having no strong 1 men are not gods 1 men do not always 1 men had no wish 1 men have no faculty 1 men were not greatly 1 men were not slow 1 mind gets no rest 1 mind having no head 1 mind is no defect 1 mind was not so 1 moment made no reply 1 mother had no objection 1 mother is not vindictive 1 mother was no impulsive 1 mother was no longer 1 night had not yet 1 night was not dark Sizes of items; "Measures in words, how big is each item?" ---------------------------------------------------------- 145313 17500 144926 3469 139593 27 138848 482 116981 2864 95928 3146 89498 3058 82841 3056 79783 3047 70416 3049 59852 2662 Readability of items; "How difficult is each item to read?" ----------------------------------------------------------- 87.0 17500 86.0 27 86.0 2864 85.0 2662 84.0 3058 84.0 3056 84.0 3047 82.0 3469 82.0 482 80.0 3146 79.0 3049 Item summaries; "In a narrative form, how can each item be abstracted?" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 17500 from his fifth time of looking in the old man said, "You have Yeobright caring to be married in such a mean way," said Susan "A harrowing old man, Mis''ess Yeobright," said Christian despondingly. "I think not," she said, "since Thomasin wishes to walk. "I have come," said the man, who was Wildeve. marry her when she chooses?'' But let me tell you one thing, aunt: Mr. Wildeve is not a profligate man, any more than I am an improper woman. "Thomasin," said Mrs. Yeobright quietly, fixing her eye upon her half-past eight, and set out upon the heath in the direction of Mrs. Yeobright''s house at Bloom''s-End. There was a slight hoar-frost that night, and the moon, though not "You may think what you like," said Eustacia slowly. "Come in, come in," said Mrs. Yeobright; and Clym went forward to "Yes. But you need not come this time," said his mother. Eustacia said suddenly, "Haven''t you come out of your way, Mr. Wildeve?" 2662 The tranter looked a long time before he replied, "I fancy she will; and "Really, Reuben, ''tis quite a disgrace to see such a man," said Mrs. Dewy, with the severity justifiable in a long-tried companion, giving him comely, slender, prettily-dressed prize Fancy Day fell to Dick''s lot, in "''Tis only for want of knowing better, poor gentleman," said the tranter. "I''m afraid Dick''s a lost man," said the tranter. Fancy looked interested, and Dick said, "No?" "Whether or no," said Dick, "I asked her a thing going along the road." "Dick," said his father, coming in from the garden at that moment--in "Well, then," said Dick, coming a little to his senses, "you''ve been "I''ve come to ask for Fancy," said Dick. "Well, really ''tis time Dick was here," said the tranter. "I never can make a show of myself in that way!" said Fancy, looking at 27 "Then give me time." Bathsheba looked thoughtfully into the distance, away from the direction in which THE news which one day reached Gabriel, that Bathsheba Everdene had left the neighbourhood, had an "''Tis a curious nature for a man." said Jan Coggan. hollering there at that time o'' night." Joseph Poorgrass of Weatherbury," -that''s every word I said, and "A man wanted to once." she said, in a highly experienced tone and the image of Gabriel Oak, as the farmer, "Wait," said Boldwood." That''s the man on the hill. "Yes, I can do a little that way." said Gabriel, as a "Bathsheba -out alone at this time o'' night!" said "Do you know who that woman was?" said Bathsheba, looking searchingly into his face. Gabriel said, looking in my face in his steady old way. "How do I look to-night, Liddy?" said Bathsheba, 2864 ''Do you think we ought to go, mother?'' said Anne slowly, and looking at trumpet-major went and put his head outside, and said, ''All right--coming ''Here''s my little girl,'' said Mrs. Garland, and the trumpet-major looked ''You often come this way?'' said Festus to Anne rather before he had said, as John Loveday, tired of looking for Anne at the stile, passed the ''''Tis old Mr. Derriman come home!'' said Anne. Anne and Loveday said yes, and Festus ran back to the house, followed by ''Nonsense, Anne,'' said Mrs. Garland, who had come near, and smiled John Loveday at the same time wished his father and Bob good-night, and went to his father as soon as they got home, and begged him to get Mrs. Loveday to tell Anne the true reason of John''s objection to Miss Johnson ''William,'' said Mrs. Loveday to the miller when Anne was gone and Bob had 3047 one desire of my life was that she should marry that good young man. the station only, having, he said, to remain in town a short time on ''I want to see the fair,'' she said; ''and I am going to look for Anna. ''In that case I''ll leave her in your hands,'' said Mrs. Harnham, turning At length the couple turned from the roundabout towards the door of Mrs. Harnham''s house, and the young man could be heard saying that he would ''Anna,'' said Mrs. Harnham, coming up. ''Never mind the letter, Anna, to-day,'' he said Emily, when a man comes home from sea after a long voyage he''s as blind ''Never mind, let them work a little,'' their fond mother said to herself. ''O, Mrs. Jolliffe, I didn''t know it was you,'' said the young man kindly, capers till she had gone a long way past the house; and Car''line was 3049 A day or two later there came a letter from Mrs. Dornell to her husband, The smoking listener learnt that Mrs. Dornell and the girl had returned to King''s-Hintock for a day or two, ''Hast heard from thy husband lately?'' said Squire Dornell, when they were During the day Mrs. Dornell, having closed her husband''s eyes, returned ''It is rather long for him to wait,'' Betty hesitatingly said one day. Mrs. Dornell called her in, and said suddenly: ''Have you seen your husband ''And by that time,'' said worthy Sir John, ''I''ll get my little place out On a particular day in her gloomy life a letter, addressed to her as Mrs. Willowes, reached Lady Uplandtowers from an unexpected quarter. It need hardly be said that our innocent young lady, loving him so deeply ''But it is absurd of the man to write so long after!'' said Lady 3056 Mrs. Marchmill said that she liked the situation and the house; but, it let me look,'' said Mrs. Marchmill, unable to conceal a rush of tender ''These,'' said Mrs. Hooper, with the manner of a woman who knew things, ''I don''t think I shall get over it this time!'' she said one day. That little man who looked in at the door by now, and quivered like ''I walk a good deal,'' said Mrs. Lodge, ''and your house is the nearest ''It was an idea she--we had for a short time,'' said Barnet hastily. ''Wait--I''ll drive you up to your door,'' said Barnet, when Downe prepared ''He''s all right,'' said Barnet, perceiving that Downe was only a little ''Before that can be the case a little more time must pass,'' said Miss ''I had offended you--just a trifle--at the time, I think?'' said Barnet, ''Is that Mrs. Newberry?'' said the man who had come out, whose voice 3058 ''You have kept me waiting a long time, dear Christine,'' he said at last. ''Good morning,'' he said; and repeated the same words to Nicholas more Bellston was a self-assured young man, not particularly good-looking, ''Well--really I hardly believe it--but ''tis said they be man and wife. ''Well, he won''t come at this time o'' morning,'' said the farmer''s wife. my dear sister Caroline has left home to-day with my mother, and I shall hand and said it was time to leave. stood was, as he said plain at the time, that he liked the man, and could ''I''ve come this time,'' he said, ''less because I was in this direction ''Don''t you speak to your betters like that, young man, or you''ll come to ''I ask you again,'' said the Duke, coming nearer, ''have you seen anything ''Yes--that''s when it was,'' said another man, a sailor, who had come up 3146 Swithin St. Cleeve shall be Lady Constantine''s Astronomer Royal; and ''O yes, I should much like to,'' said Swithin, walking over his napkin, days later Swithin, who had never come to the Great House since the ''Certainly, Lady Constantine,'' said the young man. Scarcely knowing what she did Lady Constantine ran back to Swithin''s with my own hands, Master Swithin, little thinking they would come to ''Then we cannot be married till--God knows when!'' said Swithin blankly. ''We are kept well informed on the time o'' day, my lady,'' said Mrs. Green, That evening Lady Constantine wrote to Swithin St. Cleeve the last letter ''I am going to, this time,'' said Swithin, and turned the chat to other ''You know the Bishop?'' said Swithin. Cleeve--is not in the church,'' said Lady Constantine. ''A good-looking young man,'' he said, with his eyes where Swithin had ''I tell you what, Viviette,'' said Swithin, after a thoughtful pause, ''if 3469 ''Our mother is bedridden,'' said Ethelberta, noticing Christopher''s look Ethelberta said nothing; but Christopher thought that a shade of ''We be thinking of coming to London ourselves soon,'' said Sol, a ''Then let Mr. Julian wait, by all means,'' said Ethelberta. ''I wonder if he''s gone,'' Ethelberta said, at the end of a long time. Ethelberta said, ''Picotee, do you go down and speak a few words to him. ''Come here, Picotee,'' said Ethelberta. ''It is very weary, and has come a long way, I think,'' said a lady; Ethelberta looked as if she knew all about that, and said, ''Of course Mountclere,'' said Ethelberta, turning her eyes upon him. young men; to which Ethelberta replied, ''As I have said, Lord Mountclere, Mountclere, and that he was coming here?'' said Ethelberta. ''So near the time!'' he said, and looked hard at Lord Mountclere. night is like?'' said Ethelberta. ''What Lady Mountclere do they mean?'' said Ethelberta. 482 "Mr. Winterborne''s father walked with her at one time," said old skeleton, and the face of Giles Winterborne, brought Grace Melbury to way-side along which Grace must pass on her return from Hintock House. When he reached home that evening, he said to Grace and Mrs. Melbury, "Of course I couldn''t let you, Grace!" said Giles, with some distress. "How well she looks this morning!" said Grace, forgetting Mrs. Charmond''s slight in her generous admiration. to work upon Grace; and hence, when Melbury saw the young man "I am glad you don''t object," said Fitzpiers, almost wishing that Grace said in a matter-of-fact way, "Of course, Grace; go to the door with between Fitzpiers and Mrs. Charmond, Grace was looking out of her "I''ve come all the way from London to-day," said Fitzpiers. Her father said nothing more, and Grace went away to the solitude of