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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 56843 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mrs. 4 Mr. 4 Miss 4 Captain 3 Father 2 man 2 french 2 Wynn 2 Wye 2 Wingate 2 Shenstone 2 Ryecroft 2 Rugg 2 Rogier 2 Murdock 2 Morgan 2 Monsieur 2 Mary 2 Major 2 Mahon 2 Llangorren 2 Linton 2 Lewin 2 Lees 2 Joe 2 Jack 2 Herefordshire 2 Gwendoline 2 Gwen 2 George 2 Ferry 2 Dick 2 Dempsey 2 Court 2 Coracle 2 Boulogne 1 yer 1 mother 1 look 1 know 1 find 1 come 1 child 1 Yus 1 York 1 World 1 Warren 1 Vivian 1 Trevitt 1 Tower Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1667 man 1306 time 1016 way 935 eye 922 day 801 boat 782 night 778 hand 759 thing 743 one 727 mother 725 face 717 word 701 house 663 child 625 door 618 place 601 room 570 woman 557 hour 546 something 542 nothing 491 life 482 girl 477 head 459 thought 457 lady 444 side 430 moment 429 o 426 voice 413 mind 396 heart 386 river 385 father 369 name 362 light 354 friend 347 people 338 water 336 part 336 boy 330 reason 324 arm 322 world 313 foot 294 question 287 sort 284 year 275 table Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3295 _ 852 Mrs. 849 Connie 590 Captain 463 Miss 428 Ryecroft 401 Sue 359 Mr. 357 Wynn 344 Don 330 Llangorren 329 Bettina 321 Jack 308 yer 307 Giles 295 Ronald 278 Wingate 278 Roch 247 Ocumpaugh 232 Father 230 Warren 229 Murdock 218 Thomas 214 Shenstone 211 Mary 209 Tamar 207 God 205 Gwen 205 Betty 198 Count 196 George 191 Court 187 Rogier 185 ye 179 Dymock 173 Morgan 169 Christoval 163 Carew 159 Harris 158 London 154 Serko 152 Lazarillo 151 d''Artigas 150 Wye 148 Shanty 147 Major 139 Ferry 132 Margaret 132 Gwendoline 127 Pickles Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12777 i 9025 it 8475 he 6207 she 5275 you 3107 me 3043 him 2491 they 2379 her 1881 we 1636 them 753 us 692 himself 411 herself 393 myself 206 itself 131 yourself 118 one 112 themselves 65 ''em 59 mine 55 ''s 44 hers 39 thee 36 his 32 ourselves 28 ye 24 yours 20 yerself 19 yer 16 ours 11 em 10 hisself 9 theirs 6 you''ll 6 pelf 5 i''m 4 yer''ve 4 yer''ll 4 wi 4 aw''y 3 you''re 3 on''t 3 ha 2 volens_--we''ll 2 s 2 out,-- 2 o 2 mccray 2 if''t Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 26921 be 10873 have 4152 do 3397 say 2381 go 2144 see 1848 come 1789 know 1694 make 1456 take 1370 think 1209 tell 1180 look 1037 give 926 get 847 hear 840 find 706 ask 692 seem 688 stand 644 leave 630 bring 596 feel 569 keep 566 speak 560 call 527 turn 490 let 470 put 469 want 450 pass 395 hold 379 mean 377 return 370 draw 355 lie 354 sit 338 carry 332 show 332 believe 324 answer 318 suppose 315 run 313 follow 301 fall 299 set 295 enter 292 wait 285 become 281 live Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7639 not 2225 so 1938 now 1655 then 1549 more 1465 up 1430 little 1306 out 1297 only 1158 very 951 other 915 still 912 there 870 well 859 too 859 down 858 back 841 good 830 never 829 long 806 again 780 old 754 as 739 much 701 even 644 first 639 just 627 own 614 here 593 off 553 away 539 great 531 such 530 young 525 same 520 soon 504 all 484 last 473 ever 453 on 445 in 439 far 427 enough 425 yet 413 almost 404 most 389 many 385 once 376 few 351 poor Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 224 least 183 good 106 most 40 slight 35 near 30 great 26 bad 20 late 16 j 14 high 11 fine 10 short 10 big 9 grand 8 small 7 strong 7 rough 7 old 7 low 7 keen 7 happy 6 young 6 strange 6 rich 6 pure 6 poor 6 Most 5 sharp 5 hard 5 early 5 close 5 bright 4 true 4 sure 4 simple 4 pleasant 4 mere 4 manif 4 large 4 innermost 4 grave 4 gaudy 4 foul 4 dear 4 brave 3 wild 3 warm 3 topmost 3 soft 3 safe Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 298 most 33 least 31 well 3 worst 2 latest 1 hinterest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38347/38347-h/38347-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38347/38347-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/millionairebaby00gree 1 http://www.archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 _ was _ 10 _ is _ 8 _ did _ 7 _ are _ 5 _ be _ 5 _ do n''t 4 _ ai n''t 4 _ has _ 4 _ was not 4 child did not 4 connie did not 4 eyes were full 4 men are now 3 _ am _ 3 _ do _ 3 _ had _ 3 _ is not 3 _ were n''t 3 child is dead 3 connie did so 3 connie was not 3 connie went back 3 door was not 3 house is not 3 thing was only 2 _ are all 2 _ are not 2 _ are now 2 _ are scarcer 2 _ does _ 2 _ has never 2 _ has not 2 _ have _ 2 _ having seats 2 _ is oft 2 _ made appearance 2 _ was n''t 2 _ was natural 2 _ were _ 2 boat be all 2 boat brought back 2 boat brought up 2 boat coming back 2 boat coming up 2 boat gone up 2 boat is about 2 boat is nothing 2 boat is still 2 captain being so 2 captain does not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 captain has no intention 2 captain makes no immediate 2 house is not uninhabited 2 ones are not there 2 thing seems no nearer 2 things are not quite 1 _ is not afraid 1 _ was no more 1 child is not dead 1 child was no stranger 1 child was not now 1 connie had not undressed 1 connie thought no words 1 connie was not as 1 connie was not fit 1 connie was not quite 1 eyes were not sleepy 1 hand was not sure 1 house is not far 1 man made no objection 1 man made no reply 1 man was not absent 1 mother had not long 1 mother were not better 1 night had no unfamiliar 1 one is no more 1 place is not large 1 place is not less 1 things were not quite 1 time thought no more 1 woman was not late 1 words are not exactly A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 62416 author = Cummings, Ray title = Juggernaut of Space date = keywords = Blaine; Earth; Mack; Radak; Shorty; Taro; Vivian summary = and Shorty, Vivian and Mack came stumbling in, standing an instant, in the dim crimson glow now I could see Mack, Vivian and Blaine fairly Both Radaks and Lei lived always in great underground caverns with "The Great Mind--want see you now," one of the Radaks said. Radak ruler''s judgment, Blaine the banker, Mack the derelict, Shorty, Then the ancient Radak Ruler''s smouldering gaze was upon Mack''s head. Radaks caught Shorty and me; with almost machine-like strength the Radak Ruler, but a little squat grey figure standing guard there, gazing defiantly at the oncoming Radaks--Mack who on Earth probably Blaine, from that moment when the Radak guards hustled him away from "So you are planning to kill everyone on Earth," Blaine said. Blaine''s heart leaped as Ratan unclipped the little cylinder from his With a startled shout, the little Radak leaped at Blaine. Shorty clutched his knife; I held the Radak-gun as we id = 38347 author = Green, Anna Katharine title = The Millionaire Baby date = keywords = Carew; Graham; Gwendolen; Harry; Homewood; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Ocumpaugh; Pool; Porter; Trevitt; York; child; find; look; man summary = "Mrs. Ocumpaugh certainly believes that the body of her child lies in like leaving Mrs. Ocumpaugh till she knows whether we shall ever see the I had just reached the opening in the hedge communicating with Mrs. Carew''s grounds, when I heard steps on the walk inside and a woman''s Mrs. Ocumpaugh if she happened to look this way." persons to delude Mrs. Ocumpaugh into believing the child dead. "I have always thought, just as Mrs. Ocumpaugh has, that the child had that child or Mrs. Ocumpaugh''s blood will be on your head! live till Mr. Ocumpaugh comes home unless she can show him his child." on behalf of Mrs. Ocumpaugh, whose child you have at this moment under name and business, thus proving the man to be in the confidence of Mrs. Ocumpaugh or, at the least, in that of Miss Porter. girl said that hearing that the little boy fretted, Mrs. Ocumpaugh had id = 20071 author = Meade, L. T. title = Sue, A Little Heroine date = keywords = Agnes; Anderson; Cinderella; Connie; Father; Giles; God; Harris; John; Mammy; Mrs.; Pickles; Ronald; Sue; Warren; Yus; yer summary = "You ask wot wages yer''ll get," said Agnes, poking Connie on the arm. "Now," she said, "yer won''t think ''ard of poor Mammy Warren. "I ha'' come to fetch yer," said Connie. "Well, Ronald," said Mrs. Warren, "and ''ow may yer be, my dear little "Jam''s wery bad for little boys," said Mrs. Warren at this juncture. "I am glad yer''ve come ''ere, Ronald," said Connie. "I''ve a fancy that yer shall wear these ''ere clothes to-day," said Mrs. Warren. "Come in, you poor little things," said Mrs Anderson. "Sue," he said, "does you know as Connie came back last night?" and wot''s yer name, boy?" said Connie, who could Connie looked at Ronald, and then she glanced at Giles and her eyes said "Father," said Connie, "we can''t find Sue anywhere, and Giles is dying, "You don''t think, Sue, do yer," said Connie, "that _us_ could stop id = 61380 author = Pohl, Frederik title = The Five Hells of Orion date = keywords = Bank; Hatcher; Herrell; Jodrell; McCray; Old summary = Hatcher, like McCray, was an Hatcher''s principal task at this moment was to run the "probe team" A tinny little voice from the helmet of the space suit said sharply, Herrell McCray, this is _Jodrell Bank_ responding to your message, McCray took a deep breath and thought. suit''s pararadio, millions of times faster than light, it took _hours_ McCray had no way of knowing just how hot it was going to get. benches and McCray, staring, thought briefly of many-armed blind giants The woman''s voice was at such close range that McCray''s suit radio made But another thought was in Hatcher''s mind: Suppose McCray breathed a deep sigh and for one more time turned his mind away McCray didn''t know they were Hatcher''s people, of course. waiting for something, McCray thought; if indeed they were creatures McCray had not understood all of what Hatcher had tried to communicate Hatcher''s people were creatures of thought. id = 35196 author = Reid, Mayne title = Gwen Wynn: A Romance of the Wye date = keywords = Boulogne; Captain; Chapter; Coracle; Court; Dempsey; Dick; Father; Ferry; George; Gwen; Gwendoline; Herefordshire; Jack; Joe; Lees; Lewin; Linton; Llangorren; Mahon; Major; Mary; Miss; Monsieur; Morgan; Mrs; Murdock; Rogier; Rugg; Ryecroft; Shenstone; Wingate; Wye; Wynn; french; know summary = Stepping into the boat, the other Gwendoline takes the oars, Miss Lees the same time he observes two boats approaching the little dock, where After a time, he again observes:--"You''ve said you don''t know the ladies Men as think that way a''nt like to stick at any sort of If the young lady be anythin'' like''s good-lookin'' as Mary Morgan--" "Not now; you shall know in good time--when you meet me with the boat. "Captain Ryecroft" and "Miss Wynn," instead of "Vivian" and "Gwen!" It "There was a day, Miss Wynn, when, standing on this spot, I thought "Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o'' night--mornin'', I Captain Ryecroft, looking towards the door still ajar, sees a face Llangorren Court, by the boat-stair, and he knows the people now living the house, did not re-enter; his oars were in the boat, having just come id = 35784 author = Reid, Mayne title = Gwen Wynn: A Romance of the Wye date = keywords = Boulogne; CHAPTER; Captain; Coracle; Court; Dempsey; Dick; Father; Ferry; George; Glyngog; Gwen; Gwendoline; Herefordshire; Jack; Joe; Lees; Lewin; Linton; Llangorren; Mahon; Major; Mary; Miss; Monsieur; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; Murdock; Rogier; Rugg; Ryecroft; Shenstone; Wingate; Wye; Wynn; french summary = times so at the end of Captain Ryecroft''s line and rod; he having there "Joe, old boy, Miss Lees and I are going for a row; but, as the day''s Stepping into the boat, the other Gwendoline takes the oars, Miss Lees to the boat-dock in good time, and give Joseph the cue to hold his same time he observes two boats approaching the little dock, where but Men as think that way a''nt like to stick at any sort of "Not now; you shall know in good time--when you meet me with the boat. "Captain Ryecroft" and "Miss Wynn," instead of "Vivian" and "Gwen"! "There was a day, Miss Wynn, when, standing on this spot, I thought "Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o'' night--mornin'', I the house, did not re-enter; his oars were in the boat, having just come id = 36220 author = Robins, Elizabeth title = My Little Sister date = keywords = Annan; Aunt; Aurore; Bettina; Betty; Colonel; Eric; Helmstone; Hermione; Josephine; Klaus; Lady; London; Lord; Madame; Mrs.; Ranny; come; mother summary = walk into my mother''s room; to see a certain look come into his eyes. When I said I didn''t think so, my mother seemed a little chilled, as Almost sulkily she said that if I wanted our mother told things, I could "Look out of the window," my mother said. think, but for some of the things Lady Helmstone had said to my mother "Go and ask him to come upstairs," my mother said. blindness came into his face, Ranny Dallas looks as I feel, I said to Bettina said very likely Lord Helmstone was having tea upstairs and that "There is another reason," my mother said, looking out of the window. It was my mother who said: "I thought you would come to say good-bye." "Bettina talks too much to that woman," my mother said to me privately. "Because," Betty said, and she looked at the young man again, "only id = 50372 author = Russell, William Clark title = The Tragedy of Ida Noble date = keywords = Butler; Captain; Christoval; Don; Dopping; English; Lazarillo; Mariana; Miss; Mr.; Noble; Portlack; Spaniards; Spanish; Tom summary = "I do not speak a word of Spanish," said I, turning to Captain Dopping. "Lads," said Captain Dopping, placing his hand upon my arm, "this here "A gap, Don Christoval?" said Captain Dopping. "We shall leave the vessel snug," said Captain Dopping, "and we don''t sailors," said Don Christoval, handing me the paper. "The lady''s to be got possession of," said Captain Dopping, "without "But first of all," said Captain Dopping, "who''s keeping a look-out "Yes," said I, "that looks like a fire ashore. "Does the schooner make good way?" said Don Christoval. "The name of the lady''s father," said I, "is Captain Noble. "All goes well with the schooner, I hope, Captain Portlack?" said he. "How shall I address her?" said I, looking at the tall Spaniard. "Ay," said he, with a knowing look entering his eyes, "but suppose the The Spaniard looked round him on Mariana rendering this, then said, "I id = 4774 author = Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works) title = The Merry Devill of Edmonton date = keywords = ARTHUR; CLARE; FABELL; HOST; Jerningham; MILLISCENT; RAPH; SIR summary = Thou to thy fellow Fiends, I to my friends. [Enter Sir Arthur Clare, Dorcas, his Lady, Milliscent, his Mine Host, is not Sir Richard Mounchensey come yet, according Knight, thy breath hath the force of a woman, it takes me Come, my host, let''s serve the good What, dost thou speak in parables to thy friends? Art thou turned miser, Rascall, in thy loves? Too good for thee; and, knight, thou knowst it well, I tell thee, Clare, his blood is good and clear Thou''st be a frier, if that I be a Nun. And, father, ere young Jerningham''s I''ll be, Alas, sir, think you I shall ere be his? [Enter the Prioress of Cheston, with a Nun or two, Sir Arthur [Enter Sir Arthur Clare, and Raymond Mounchensey, like a Your daughter, sir, shall not be long a Nun. O my rare Tutor! [Enter Sir John, Blague, Smug, and Banks, one after another.] id = 12315 author = Sherwood, Mary Martha title = Shanty the Blacksmith; a Tale of Other Times date = keywords = Dymock; Jacob; Laird; Margaret; Mr.; Mrs.; Rebecca; Salmon; Shanty; Tamar; Tower summary = "Nor I neither, Mr. Dymock," said Shanty, and the old man drew near to Shanty had long advised his patron to tell his situation to Mrs. Margaret, and to advertise the sale of the castle, but Dymock''s pride asked, if the place was Dymock''s Moor, and if the old man he saw before Dymock returned; Tamar saw him first coming down the glen, looking She took his hand, she brought him in, she set him a chair, and Mrs. Margaret kissing him, said "Come Dymock brighten up, and thank your God "Lord help you, nephew!" said Mrs. Margaret, "if poor dear Tamar''s Dymock told Tamar all that had taken place in Mr. Salmon''s room, and the order of the day with Mrs. Margaret, the Laird, and Shanty, whilst presence of Mrs. Margaret." When Dymock heard what Tamar had to say, he to your own place, Mrs. Margaret Dymock!" said one of id = 11556 author = Verne, Jules title = Facing the Flag date = keywords = Captain; Count; Cup; Ebba; Engineer; Gaydon; Hart; Healthful; House; Karraje; Ker; Roch; Serko; Spade; Sword; Thomas summary = Half an hour later the Count d''Artigas and Captain Spade were At this moment the Count d''Artigas and Engineer Serko appeared on Thomas Roch, "if it be necessary," said the Count d''Artigas. d''Artigas, Engineer Serko, Captain Spade and his crew. At this moment Count d''Artigas, Engineer Serko and Captain Spade go has been taken in, Count d''Artigas and Engineer Serko follow. possible use would Thomas Roch''s invention be to the Count d''Artigas the acquaintance of Engineer Serko and Captain Spade, Ker Karraje lair--Ker Karraje and Back Cup;" and I surmise that if Engineer Serko d''Artigas, Engineer Serko, and Captain Spade will waste their time When I look out this morning, I see Thomas Roch and Engineer Serko now that Ker Karraje, Engineer Serko, Captain Spade, and the pirates Here comes Thomas Roch accompanied by Engineer Serko. Ker Karraje, Engineer Serko, and Captain Spade remain Ker Karraje, Engineer Serko, and Captain Spade remain id = 63709 author = Walton, Bryce title = Prisoner of the Brain-Mistress date = keywords = City; Draken; Jokan; Mohln; World; man summary = to the body of this story--to the World-City of Mohln, to which the "Withdraw the brain recorder, Draken," she said softly, not taking The little man, Draken, complied. "The only harm Mohln can suffer," said Draken wearily, "is to continue me, and said with as little chattering as possible into her perfect I saw those perfect little feet come up and stand in front of possible death, I thought of them as perfect little feet. kind of world in which Jokan lived out frustration. This world of Mohln thinks it has achieved an ultimate perfection. The entire World-City of Mohln must be destroyed, switch in this World-City, pushed too far--" Draken looked at me At another telepathic command from Jokan, the robot''s arms raised and I began slowly and methodically, looking all the time into her eyes. "The Council," said Jokan. little man to destroy a world.