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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 64444 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 man 3 look 3 Mr. 2 face 2 Tom 2 Mrs. 2 Khan 2 Colonel 1 work 1 woman 1 time 1 story 1 stand 1 little 1 like 1 life 1 illustration 1 head 1 hand 1 good 1 french 1 form 1 eye 1 day 1 Zuker 1 Yar 1 Wyndham 1 Wolf 1 Weevil 1 Watkins 1 Waterman 1 Vivien 1 Violette 1 Upward 1 Umar 1 Toomai 1 Tales 1 Tale 1 Story 1 Stanniford 1 Stanley 1 Simla 1 Shere 1 Shalalai 1 Seabird 1 Ripley 1 Rikki 1 Professor 1 Prince 1 Plunger Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1709 man 969 time 838 hand 681 eye 658 way 641 head 621 face 619 thing 617 day 559 boy 557 life 523 night 504 word 423 nothing 422 side 420 room 407 one 406 place 391 moment 390 foot 384 door 373 voice 356 fellow 344 story 330 something 314 woman 303 friend 301 year 292 horse 285 house 274 heart 273 water 263 people 263 light 250 thought 249 father 246 school 246 mind 244 letter 241 end 238 name 235 arm 231 work 225 master 221 ground 217 part 216 tree 216 country 213 shoulder 209 death Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2371 _ 1033 Paul 1026 � 422 Plunger 405 Mr. 302 Mr 294 Stanley 284 Percival 283 Harry 277 Khan 273 Moncrief 269 Hibbert 262 Kipling 231 Campian 220 Newall 210 Mowgli 189 Weevil 177 Emperor 167 Upward 158 Garside 157 Wyndham 134 Mrs. 128 Parfitt 127 Bagheera 122 Zuker 119 God 114 thou 112 Colonel 111 India 109 Nag 108 Baldry 107 Rikki 96 Umar 93 English 90 Crown 89 Kayerts 88 Baloo 85 Tom 85 Shere 85 8vo 82 Toomai 81 Jack 80 Vivien 80 Gerard 79 tikki 78 Waterman 78 Kotick 74 Sea 72 Mellor 71 Fifth Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9117 he 8906 i 6868 it 4953 you 3126 him 2441 they 2232 me 2141 we 1386 she 1136 them 701 us 682 himself 593 her 268 myself 125 themselves 104 itself 93 one 85 yourself 73 thee 62 herself 50 mine 46 ''s 41 ourselves 31 yours 29 his 18 ''em 9 ye 9 s 9 hers 5 theirs 5 ours 3 you''re 2 oneself 2 em 1 yourselves 1 ya 1 thyself 1 skirt-- 1 it--"still 1 i''m 1 hisself 1 hibbert"--introducing 1 haply 1 back?--that Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 19675 be 8739 have 3002 do 2572 say 1808 come 1732 go 1685 see 1301 know 1097 think 1075 make 1016 look 960 get 947 take 742 give 725 hear 657 tell 633 seem 567 find 558 stand 540 speak 516 turn 469 leave 468 ask 417 feel 411 keep 404 put 399 run 395 cry 357 let 343 lie 337 bring 331 pass 327 begin 319 sit 307 answer 303 hold 302 want 300 fall 297 try 274 call 272 follow 264 happen 260 mean 255 meet 247 understand 246 break 242 remember 231 wait 228 show 227 rise Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4375 not 1548 up 1518 then 1501 so 1139 out 1086 very 991 more 967 now 906 little 846 good 831 down 799 only 774 well 737 other 710 again 709 as 697 never 619 there 616 back 598 great 595 long 586 old 584 here 563 away 562 much 525 too 523 still 516 just 515 first 474 off 470 own 443 last 436 on 403 all 387 once 378 even 349 ever 337 same 336 far 329 young 322 most 319 enough 308 in 306 white 299 many 289 right 282 full 277 over 266 always 258 yet Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 230 good 88 least 78 most 39 bad 31 great 21 high 16 slight 15 fine 12 near 12 Most 10 late 8 strong 8 early 6 young 6 wise 6 strange 6 brave 5 small 5 rich 5 large 5 keen 5 hard 4 wild 4 manif 4 happy 4 full 4 close 4 bright 4 big 3 sure 3 short 3 low 3 long 3 faint 3 dear 2 stout 2 steep 2 poor 2 lovely 2 lively 2 light 2 innermost 2 eld 2 deep 2 dark 2 crafty 2 common 2 clever 2 black 2 able Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 244 most 23 well 21 least 2 strangest 1 sourest 1 long 1 lightest 1 highest 1 hard 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/2/6/3/9/26392/26392-h/26392-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/6/3/9/26392/26392-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/0/4/18045/18045-h/18045-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/0/4/18045/18045-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 paul did not 11 � said kayerts 10 _ is _ 7 plunger did not 7 � said makola 5 paul was silent 5 paul went out 5 � said hollis 4 _ did _ 4 hand went out 4 paul had never 4 � said carlier 3 _ do n''t 3 _ was _ 3 day is over 3 eyes had hardly 3 eyes were as 3 man has ever 3 paul had not 3 � asked kayerts 3 � said arsat 3 � said jackson 2 _ are _ 2 _ coming down 2 _ do _ 2 _ have _ 2 _ is down 2 days gone by 2 eyes did not 2 eyes had not 2 eyes went again 2 eyes went up 2 eyes were very 2 face looking up 2 face was as 2 face was red 2 hands were so 2 life did not 2 man came out 2 men came in 2 men came out 2 men do not 2 men had already 2 men were no 2 night is fine 2 nothing is more 2 paul had just 2 paul knew well 2 paul was more 2 paul was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 paul did not at 1 days are no mere 1 eyes are not uncommon 1 feet made no sound 1 fellows think no end 1 life had no more 1 life were no longer 1 man has no cases 1 man made no sound 1 man was no other 1 men had no souls 1 men have no children 1 men tell no tales"--and 1 men were no good 1 men were no less 1 one was not indifferent 1 paul felt no cause 1 paul had no place 1 paul took no heed 1 paul was not quite 1 paul were no longer 1 plunger said no more 1 room gave no space 1 room had no unusual 1 stories have not generally 1 thing has no end 1 thing is not always 1 things were not so 1 times were not very 1 ways are not always 1 words had no particular A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 1202 author = Conrad, Joseph title = Tales of Unrest date = keywords = Carlier; God; Hollis; Jean; Karain; Kayerts; Levaille; Makola; Matara; Pierre; day; eye; face; head; life; like; look; man; stand; time summary = long staff; the gold head flashed like a falling star; very close behind softly, and with gleaming eyes; armed men stood out of the way, another with suspicious awe in our eyes, like men who come unexpectedly He is not there waiting,� said Karain, after a long look over the gazed about him, like a man who looks for landmarks, then stopped before An old man said gravely: �Such things ought to be left alone.� They went They lived like blind men in a large room, aware only of what came in like them, of men that thought and felt as they used to think and Makola came back empty-handed, stood in deep thought, then stepped And he went away slowly to his expectant wife, leaving the two white men He looked round like a man who has lost his way; and white man, looking away upon the water. id = 11247 author = Doyle, Arthur Conan title = The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard date = keywords = Bart; Brigadier; Colonel; Duroc; Emperor; English; Etienne; France; Gerard; Lasalle; Marshal; Monsieur; Paris; Prince; Violette; french; man summary = ''Good-day, sir,'' said he, seeing that I pulled up my horse. ''Can you tell me,'' said he, ''whether the man who calls himself the Baron ''He is a man,'' said Duroc, with a sudden flush upon his boyish face, ''to man with a lion-like head and a great shock of orange-coloured hair. ''We shall find what we want in here,'' said the man with the dark beard. And all the time our little man, with his pale face and his cold, grey ''I presume that you are a strong man, Colonel,'' said the chief, coming clean-shaven, with round, comely faces, looking to me more like monks the finest light-weight in England,'' said the older man, looking at me Abbey where you could shelter man or horse,'' said he. ''Keep your heart up, comrade,'' said I; ''I have seen a man with a worse id = 34797 author = Doyle, Arthur Conan title = The Man from Archangel, and Other Tales of Adventure date = keywords = Brown; Crabbe; Doctor; Dr.; Grey; James; Johnson; Joyce; London; Mr.; Mrs.; O''Brien; Pericord; Professor; Ripley; Stanniford; Tom; face; good; hand; little; look; man; woman summary = The man was a handsome fellow, with bold grey eyes and a long light, quick step passed my study door, and I knew that my new "Look here, guv''nor," said the man from the dingle, "not so much "A very big house if every man had his rights," said the station-master, "We are man and wife in the sight of Heaven," he said solemnly, looking You, sir," he said wistfully, "look like one who has seen much of at the time all the doctors said that she could not survive long. "Let me see," said the third year''s man, "you have never seen an "So do I," said the senior man, and they laughed as they shook hands. "Well, old man," he said, "we''ll talk it over to-morrow. "There was one fellow came in with a cut head one night," said Tom, "and "Yes, sir," said the man. id = 7870 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = Tales of Daring and Danger date = keywords = Browne; Dick; Fenn; Fothergill; G.A.; George; Gordon; Grantham; Henty; Jack; Mr.; Mrs.; Percy; Seabird; Story; Tale; Tom; Watkins; illustration summary = would have changed their minds by this time, Jack," Tom Virtue said, "I begin to think we shall do it," Tom said to Jack Harvey, who was "It''s rather a long story," the colonel said, "and it''s getting late." "I think, Jack," Percy said, "it will be best to try and keep our has made the author''s war stories so famous, and many an ''old boy'' "Among writers of stories of adventure for boys Mr. Henty stands in "Among writers of stories of adventure for boys Mr. Henty stands in "A capital boys'' story, full of incident and adventure, and told in "Among the best of the many good books for boys that have come out charming stories of boys and girls of olden days are no mere "A good girl''s story-book. =The Lads of Little Clayton:= Stories of Village Boy Life. =A Day of Adventures:= A Story for little Girls. id = 35997 author = Kipling, Rudyard title = The Jungle Book date = keywords = Akela; Bagheera; Baloo; Kaa; Khan; Kotick; Mowgli; Nag; Pack; People; Rikki; Shere; Toomai; Wolf summary = "Shere Khan does us great honor," said Father Wolf, but his eyes were A man''s cub went this way," said Shere Khan. but he said to Mowgli when they were deep in the jungle, as the boy lay "Oh, _thou_ art a man''s cub," said the Black Panther, very tenderly; this, and it may be a little over," said Mowgli; and he bounded away. "No man''s cub can run with the people of the jungle!" roared Shere Khan. "Come soon," said Mother Wolf, "little naked son of mine; for, listen, Baloo said to Bagheera one day when Mowgli had been cuffed and had run "Mowgli," said Baloo, "thou hast been talking with the Bandar-log--the "It is full time that boy went to herding," said the head-man, while "Yes," said Mowgli, without turning his head, chuckling a little. "Wah!" said Little Toomai, "thou art a big elephant," and he wagged his id = 36606 author = Mitford, Bertram title = The Ruby Sword: A Romance of Baluchistan date = keywords = Baluchi; Bhallu; Bracebrydge; CHAPTER; Campian; Cheriton; Colonel; Fleming; Hazel; Hussain; Jermyn; Khan; Lily; Miss; Nesta; Shalalai; Umar; Upward; Vivien; Yar; look summary = "What is it, Bhallu Khan?" said Upward, as the voice and the light of fashion, did we, Mrs Upward?" said Campian, as they sat down to tiffin. "What would you like to do this afternoon, old chap?" said Upward, as "Do just as you like, old chap," said Upward. ten days had life in Upward''s camp held on its way just as though no Upward, old Bhallu Khan went through an extraordinary performance this "I suppose you fellows will want to give the birds a turn," said Upward, "All right, old chap; do just as you like," replied Upward, giving the "What''s the real name of this place, Upward?" said Campian, when they "Nesta looks very much below par this morning, Upward," said Campian, as "By the way, colonel," said Upward, "my head forester points out a cave Then he started out in the direction of Upward''s camp, old Bhallu Khan, id = 18045 author = Palmer, John title = Rudyard Kipling date = keywords = Day; England; India; Jungle; Kipling; Macmillan; Simla; Tales; story; work summary = Mr Kipling, in short, is a man of letters, and we shall realise, before of readers with whom one discusses Mr Kipling''s works are sometimes far Mr Kipling does not write tales out of the mere fullness of his life in observe that, if the world with its day''s work belongs to Mr Kipling, Mr Kipling has been writing short stories for nearly thirty years. Simla stories to the square page than any other volume of Mr Kipling. Kipling of the Simla tales, on the other hand, is simply concerned to Mr Kipling''s Anglo-Indian tales--his presentation of the work of the "Gentlemen come from England," writes Mr Kipling in one of his Indian The simple fact that Mr Kipling''s best stories are those in It is the best of all Mr Kipling''s stories, just as the _Jungle All Mr Kipling''s readers know how that story ends--how on a night of id = 26392 author = Panting, J. Harwood, (James Harwood) title = The Hero of Garside School date = keywords = Baldry; Fifth; Garside; Harry; Hibbert; Mellor; Moncrief; Mr.; Newall; Parfitt; Paul; Percival; Plunger; Stanley; Waterman; Weevil; Wyndham; Zuker; form summary = "Quite right, Master Paul; it does give her pain," said Job, turning his "God helping me," said Paul, impressed with the earnestness of Mr. Moncrief''s words and manner. "You''ve been through it all, of course?" said Harry, as Paul handed the "Oh, yes, I''ll look out for you!" said Paul, as he thought with a smile By this time they had reached Paul''s home, to the great relief of Mrs. Percival and Mr. Henry Moncrief, who had begun to fear that some mishap So Stanley and Paul kept out of the way of the throng of boys who, with Paul''s mind that he had seen eyes like Hibbert''s before, but where he day and night," Stanley said, as Paul cordially greeted him. "You called us here, Percival," he said, turning to Paul, "to talk over "Yes, I think I''d better go now and come again to-morrow," said Paul,