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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 25112 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 man 2 ebook 2 President 2 Mr. 1 like 1 eye 1 alien 1 Wolf 1 Wilkes 1 Washington 1 Surratt 1 Street 1 Sinclair 1 Signor 1 Sicily 1 Seward 1 Rubini 1 Rome 1 Prophet 1 Professor 1 Port 1 Percival 1 Payne 1 Palermo 1 New 1 Neapolitan 1 Naples 1 Museum 1 Mulden 1 Mrs. 1 Mostyn 1 Miss 1 Mike 1 Messina 1 Matson 1 Major 1 London 1 Lincoln 1 Joseph 1 John 1 Ixtl 1 Italy 1 House 1 Hassan 1 Hashishin 1 Harold 1 God 1 Genoa 1 General 1 Garibaldians Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1000 man 440 time 319 hand 305 door 285 day 264 way 228 eye 221 place 209 house 204 night 195 face 178 room 178 life 178 hour 176 thing 175 town 175 one 169 woman 159 slipper 158 order 158 officer 154 people 147 head 144 troop 142 window 141 father 141 case 140 force 139 nothing 138 party 138 moment 137 part 136 friend 135 arm 133 mother 126 prisoner 124 work 123 side 123 fire 122 something 122 morning 119 word 118 foot 116 year 113 minute 113 enemy 112 village 106 road 106 light 106 government Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 399 Frank 374 _ 373 Garibaldi 225 Booth 203 Bristol 201 Mr. 148 Percival 143 Hassan 125 Neapolitan 117 President 114 Ellaby 109 Rubini 99 Naples 98 Dexter 96 Forli 93 Italy 85 Garibaldians 85 Captain 84 Aleppo 83 Professor 81 Matson 77 God 76 Mrs. 74 Wolf 70 Neapolitans 70 General 69 Lincoln 63 Cavanagh 58 Washington 57 Rome 57 Hashishin 57 Harold 57 Bixio 55 Carneta 54 Wilkes 53 French 53 Deeping 51 England 50 John 48 Signor 48 London 44 Prophet 44 House 43 Surratt 42 Genoa 41 Sicily 41 Palermo 40 Earl 39 Museum 39 Messina Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3732 i 2994 he 2372 it 1854 you 1374 they 942 him 851 we 814 me 690 them 414 she 274 us 191 her 177 himself 122 myself 90 themselves 44 yourself 40 one 35 itself 25 ourselves 20 herself 18 mine 4 yours 3 yourselves 3 his 3 ''s 3 ''em 1 yuh 1 turr 1 theirs 1 thee 1 ours 1 oneself 1 i''m 1 humbly,-- 1 hers Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 9270 be 4300 have 1049 do 960 say 633 go 614 take 556 come 519 know 505 see 466 make 346 find 345 think 285 get 278 give 270 look 268 leave 257 tell 229 stand 222 send 193 hear 185 seem 183 ask 179 enter 174 turn 170 carry 162 pass 161 open 161 keep 158 lie 150 feel 148 fall 146 hold 145 bring 139 follow 138 start 133 run 129 sit 128 return 125 arrive 124 watch 120 meet 117 speak 116 believe 115 become 114 want 113 join 112 put 109 show 108 remain 106 begin Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1669 not 602 so 519 up 431 out 413 now 412 here 377 then 371 well 322 as 319 only 318 more 306 down 305 other 288 there 281 good 273 very 246 long 242 first 225 once 219 again 217 great 201 much 198 many 197 little 191 just 189 still 176 few 175 back 173 even 169 last 164 never 163 off 157 on 156 away 155 too 154 almost 150 old 150 in 139 most 134 far 132 own 128 soon 127 all 121 however 117 next 116 right 112 enough 111 quite 111 indeed 108 strong Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 71 good 37 most 35 least 18 slight 18 bad 14 great 13 near 9 high 8 low 7 j 6 late 6 Most 4 strong 4 strange 4 small 4 old 3 farth 3 deep 3 black 2 tough 2 topmost 2 steady 2 smart 2 pleasant 2 hearty 2 hard 2 fine 2 easy 2 clever 2 big 1 wise 1 wild 1 weak 1 vile 1 true 1 tight 1 strict 1 rich 1 pure 1 new 1 narrow 1 manif 1 long 1 likeli 1 light 1 large 1 hot 1 hazy 1 gross 1 grave Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 102 most 10 least 9 well 2 soon 1 lest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1522 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 frank was not 4 frank went on 3 frank went out 2 _ are _ 2 door were broken 2 face was pale 2 frank had not 2 frank said quietly 2 garibaldi sent off 2 garibaldi was so 2 men left here 2 night was very 2 slipper was not 2 town is full 2 woman did not 1 _ did n''t 1 _ do n''t 1 _ is terribly 1 booth did not 1 booth has often 1 booth kept northward 1 booth made incredible 1 booth seemed too 1 booth standing upright 1 booth was most 1 booth was not 1 booth was too 1 booth was white 1 booth went away 1 bristol entered warily 1 bristol had not 1 bristol had satisfactorily 1 bristol turned in 1 bristol was half 1 bristol was much 1 bristol was not 1 bristol was similarly 1 day made so 1 day seemed suddenly 1 day was hot 1 days are past 1 days passed slowly 1 door is well 1 door open slowly 1 door opened noiselessly 1 door was partly 1 door was visible 1 eye was milder 1 eye were suggestive 1 eyes are already Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 booth was not graceful 1 bristol is no ordinary 1 eyes open no longer 1 frank had no doubt 1 frank was not long 1 frank was not mistaken 1 frank was not sorry 1 garibaldi had no cannon 1 hand was not quite 1 life was no longer 1 man does no murder 1 one had no right 1 place was not yet 1 slipper was not evident 1 time was no object 1 town had no suspicion A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 60460 author = Berry, Don title = The Raider date = keywords = Carroll; Joseph; Wolf summary = "My apologies, old man," said the raider. Extending his free right hand, the farmer said, "My name is Carroll. "Perhaps," said Wolf slowly, "we had better straighten this out right "No," said the man stubbornly, without taking his eyes away from Wolf. "Perhaps, perhaps," said Joseph Carroll, shaking his head dubiously. "A man must live for something," said Wolf, quietly. "It rather sounds as if you respect the man," said Carroll. "Good," said Wolf. "He will come to inspect this village in two days," she said. "Joseph," said Wolf softly, and the older man turned at the door. "I didn''t know," Wolf said, almost under his breath. "Joseph," said Wolf suddenly. "Joseph," said Wolf suddenly. "All right," said the old man. "We''ve got to go on," Wolf said. Wolfs hand slid down the old man''s back, came away warm and wet. "Sorry, Daimya," Wolf said under his breath. id = 29675 author = Blade, Zoë title = Less than Human date = keywords = Mike; eye; like summary = to do will have on people who look up to Jon Russell, and that makes me would feel far too inconvenienced by taking a detour on their way home software I installed on my eyes starts flashing up a translucent yellow look a lot like an old Decca television set in a room full of Sony "I know." I walk out the door, not looking back. knows what you look like." Perhaps sensing my obvious discomfort, he line of work?" By ''you,'' I assume he means humans. like to take chances, and you''re the best person in the business." Some phony doctor tried to kill me earlier, and it doesn''t look "I know how attached people can get to certain ways of Mike has a dubious look in his eye like he knows I''m up to _something_, With the help of Mike''s eyes and fingers, it takes me id = 32237 author = Bone, Jesse F. (Jesse Franklin) title = Assassin date = keywords = Aztlan; Earth; Ixtl; Matson; President; alien; man summary = Matson stood in the cleared area surrounding the ship, a position of There must be other openings like this one, Matson thought dully as he scanned the crowd--and into Matson''s mind came a wave of peaceful "What precisely do you wish to know, Dr. Matson?" the voice said. "I do not fear you," Matson said--knowing that he lied. The alien eyed Matson speculatively. Matson tried to force his mind to utter blankness, and the alien Matson looked at the alien. Matson watched while the star men proceeded to be helpful. For the next two years Matson watched the spread of Aztlan ideas weeks at a time they never saw another human--and Matson was the aliens were right when they considered man a savage. Matson had a faint conception of what the aliens must have suffered surrounding the alien was too thick for a clear shot and Matson, with id = 45573 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = Out with Garibaldi: A story of the liberation of Italy date = keywords = Bixio; Captain; Forli; Frank; French; Garibaldi; Garibaldians; Genoa; Italy; Messina; Naples; Neapolitan; Palermo; Percival; Rome; Rubini; Sicily; Signor; man summary = hundred and twenty thousand men carrying the best weapons of the time, "It is like old times, comrade," Garibaldi said, with a strong grip of Garibaldi was seated in a room with two men, who were, as Frank days before Frank''s arrival, Crispi, with some other of Garibaldi''s Taking twenty men with him, Frank went to the prisons. "You are looking better," Rubini said, as Frank met him, when the "Half an hour will mean something like four miles," Frank said; "and as Five days after his arrival, Garibaldi sent for Frank, and said: The men hurried away, and Frank went off and followed the little crowd "Let four of your men," Frank said to the fishermen, "go with this As soon as Garibaldi had entered the castle, he said to Frank, who had "Garibaldi began with but a thousand men," he said in conclusion. id = 32134 author = Marlowe, Stephen title = The Dictator date = keywords = Ellaby; Mulden; Sinclair summary = Just looking at Ellaby, you could tell he was going places. Ellaby would pass his tests for top-secret work; unsuspected, average It was here where Ellaby would kill the Dictator. "You will have to live here with me" Dorcas Sinclair told Ellaby, Q., point seven under the mode," the personnel clerk told Ellaby. "Are you nervous?" the technician asked Ellaby. "Sit down, Ellaby," the personnel advisor said. "You have a splendid record, Ellaby," the sloppy personnel clerk said. "I''ll ask you the question again, Ellaby. Later, Dorcas Sinclair asked: "What else happened at testing, Ellaby?" "We''ll have to flee the city," the woman told Mulden, ignoring Ellaby Mulden was looking strangely at Ellaby. "They didn''t ask me to name anyone in the conspiracy," Ellaby said. understand, Ellaby," Mulden had said. The common man--men like Ellaby--had come into his own, for The man Ellaby had slain was no Dictator. id = 2126 author = Rohmer, Sax title = The Quest of the Sacred Slipper date = keywords = Aleppo; Bristol; Carneta; Cavanagh; Deeping; Dexter; Earl; God; Hashishin; Hassan; London; Mostyn; Mr.; Museum; Professor; Prophet; Street summary = "You had better wait for us," said Bristol to the taxi-man. Revolver in hand, I leapt across the room, dashed the door open, "You see," said Bristol, "the Hashishin must know that the safe "Bristol," I said suddenly, "it was someone who came through the In its light I saw Bristol lying like a dead man. basket; then came a man with a revolver in his left hand and his "There''s no doubt in my mind," said Inspector Bristol, "that your "It is maddening," said Bristol, "to know that Hassan and Company "There''s very little doubt," said Bristol, "that Earl Dexter has the slipper and that Hassan of Aleppo knows where Dexter is in As Bristol and Mostyn approached the case the old man began to walk Bristol knew his man too well to think of opening any argument at Bristol heard the door of the outer office open, and a moment later id = 1120 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedy of Julius Caesar date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#100) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 id = 1785 author = Shakespeare, William title = Julius Caesar date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1522) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1522 id = 6628 author = Townsend, George Alfred title = The Life, Crime, and Capture of John Wilkes Booth date = keywords = Atzerott; Baker; Booth; General; Harold; House; John; Lincoln; Major; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Payne; Port; President; Seward; Surratt; Washington; Wilkes; man summary = [Illustration: THE LIFE, CRIME, AND CAPTURE OF John Wilkes Booth AND THE long as history shall hold good, the murder of the President will be a Does it not bring a blush to our faces that a good, great man, like he The next time the name of Wilkes Booth recurred to me was like the to Colonel Baker''s office, stated so positively that he had seen Booth At Washington, high and low turned out to look on Booth. fellow Wood or Payne, who stabbed Mr. Seward and was caught at Mrs. Surratt''s house in Washington. At this instant Wilkes Booth appeared in the door of the theater, and President''s life, went like a pang through the theater, Payne was "We have murdered," said Booth, "the President and Secretary of State!" said he would have nothing to do with the murder of Johnson, when Booth