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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 220345 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Miss 5 London 5 Barchester 4 Mrs. 4 Mr. 4 Lady 4 Dr. 3 Thorne 3 Proudie 3 Mary 3 John 3 Grantly 2 Sir 2 Robarts 2 Lufton 2 Lord 2 Lily 2 Johnny 2 Harding 2 Gresham 2 Gazebee 2 Framley 2 Eleanor 2 Eames 2 Dunstable 2 Dumbello 2 Dale 2 Crosbie 2 Crawley 2 Courcy 2 Bold 2 Arabin 1 yes 1 papa 1 man 1 Walker 1 Van 1 Ullathorne 1 Tozer 1 Towers 1 Toogood 1 Tom 1 Thumble 1 Tempest 1 Supplehouse 1 Stanhope 1 St. 1 Sowerby 1 Smith 1 Slope Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4258 man 2055 day 1896 word 1747 nothing 1720 way 1654 room 1652 time 1635 thing 1629 friend 1603 hand 1573 house 1462 matter 1446 bishop 1362 wife 1233 father 1200 doctor 1174 world 1155 mother 1134 moment 1129 lady 1122 woman 1101 archdeacon 1048 mind 1021 heart 1012 year 1011 letter 1000 life 987 money 972 love 952 course 905 anything 888 eye 854 one 844 squire 792 girl 786 son 764 daughter 750 something 742 place 729 child 694 morning 685 family 674 question 671 face 662 sister 626 people 619 rate 609 truth 609 head 603 gentleman Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 6080 Mr. 4030 Mrs. 2201 Lady 1804 Miss 1563 Crawley 1416 Lily 1295 Lufton 1260 Mr 1177 Mary 1081 Frank 1078 Thorne 1059 Dale 998 Slope 969 Crosbie 912 Barchester 868 Proudie 868 Harding 838 Lord 833 Robarts 821 John 820 Sir 799 Dr. 785 Eames 679 Eleanor 667 Arabin 607 _ 557 Lucy 550 Gresham 544 London 540 Johnny 525 Dunstable 498 Dr 489 Bell 486 Courcy 479 Bold 457 Grace 449 Sowerby 435 Mark 429 Greshamsbury 410 Arabella 398 Grantly 372 Scatcherd 366 earl 366 Framley 365 Broughton 332 Amelia 317 De 306 Bernard 303 Smith 290 Allington Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 26109 he 22339 i 17843 it 15452 you 13901 she 9247 him 5567 her 4461 me 3809 they 3177 himself 2677 we 2473 them 1590 herself 880 us 658 myself 414 yourself 355 themselves 335 one 256 itself 81 yours 74 his 73 mine 71 ourselves 53 hers 40 ''em 32 thee 21 hisself 15 ours 13 theirs 13 ''s 8 thyself 6 oneself 4 em 3 i''m 2 you''ll 2 yes;--that 2 ye 2 theeself 2 bookshelf 1 yourselves 1 you,--you 1 you,--unless 1 you''re 1 yield;--yourself 1 yes;--they 1 wrong,--what 1 us,--i 1 up;--what 1 trousseau 1 too,--they Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 60211 be 29242 have 13509 do 12671 say 5373 know 4911 go 4890 think 4180 make 3847 come 3033 see 2963 tell 2553 take 2275 give 1983 get 1947 speak 1710 look 1518 find 1491 feel 1371 leave 1300 hear 1300 ask 1108 put 1006 understand 1004 love 978 sit 975 let 972 stand 961 call 956 bring 951 suppose 940 like 937 become 929 wish 919 mean 889 believe 883 marry 855 talk 807 live 806 write 806 want 791 seem 696 allow 677 walk 666 send 663 keep 639 begin 636 hope 623 turn 621 declare 587 show Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 19670 not 7220 so 4657 very 3817 then 3706 now 3268 well 2801 much 2634 up 2480 own 2382 more 2165 never 2161 good 2157 such 2035 as 1794 other 1748 little 1608 only 1550 old 1497 there 1457 great 1384 here 1367 out 1330 again 1299 yet 1290 young 1254 too 1240 also 1226 quite 1210 all 1196 even 1159 first 1144 indeed 1126 ever 1075 down 1064 always 1054 still 1053 perhaps 1049 last 982 once 970 long 959 almost 930 poor 918 away 842 sure 835 just 825 back 820 over 808 hardly 767 most 765 on Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 459 good 415 least 174 most 113 bad 94 dear 93 eld 85 slight 51 great 34 high 31 near 25 early 23 manif 22 sweet 20 young 16 fine 16 close 15 happy 13 warm 13 strong 12 deep 11 pleasant 10 small 10 rich 10 low 10 bright 10 bitter 8 pure 8 old 8 nice 8 Most 7 easy 6 true 6 soft 6 large 6 faint 5 remote 5 noble 5 gentle 5 furth 5 fond 5 fit 5 extreme 4 sure 4 pretty 4 plain 4 grand 4 full 4 fair 4 clear 4 choice Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 593 most 98 well 34 least 2 lest 2 kindest 1 warmest 1 there,--as 1 statement,--unwittingly 1 mournfully,--almost 1 likeness,--some 1 latest 1 kind,--as 1 highest 1 happiest 1 brightest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/4599/4599-h/4599-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/4599/4599-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3045/3045-h/3045-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3045/3045-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2860/2860-h/2860-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2860/2860-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 crawley had not 12 things were not 11 lufton was not 10 bishop did not 10 lufton did not 9 crawley did not 9 mary did not 8 doctor did not 7 archdeacon did not 6 archdeacon had never 6 doctor was not 6 lufton had not 6 man does n''t 6 man does not 6 man was ever 5 archdeacon was not 5 crawley got up 5 father was not 5 lily had never 5 lily was not 5 lily was still 5 lily was very 5 man is n''t 5 man is not 5 man was not 5 mary had not 5 men are so 4 bishop had not 4 doctor had not 4 father had not 4 friend was not 4 house was not 4 lufton does not 4 men are not 4 men did not 4 men do n''t 4 moment was not 4 thing is so 4 wife was dead 3 archdeacon had again 3 archdeacon took up 3 bishop is not 3 bishop knows nothing 3 bishop was not 3 bishop was there 3 crawley said very 3 crawley was not 3 crawley was there 3 day is long 3 day was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 bishop had not yet 3 lily made no answer 2 archdeacon was not quite 2 crawley made no reply 2 doctor made no answer 2 lily had no fortune 2 lily was not so 2 man was no longer 2 mother is not so 1 archdeacon did not even 1 archdeacon did not quite 1 archdeacon made no answer 1 archdeacon made no more 1 archdeacon was not exactly 1 archdeacon was not very 1 bishop did not at 1 bishop did not positively 1 bishop had no further 1 bishop had no help 1 bishop had no lawful 1 bishop had no reason 1 bishop is not apt 1 bishop is not inclined 1 bishop is not so 1 bishop knows no more 1 bishop made no further 1 bishop thought no ill 1 bishop was no more 1 bishop was not so 1 bishops were not so 1 crawley had no ambitious 1 crawley had no answer 1 crawley had not only 1 crawley is not more 1 crawley made no attempt 1 day had not nearly 1 day was not very 1 days was not quite 1 doctor did not at 1 doctor had no immediate 1 doctor was no lawyer 1 doctor was not prepared 1 doctor was not very 1 father did not instantly 1 father had no right 1 father had not as 1 father had not indeed 1 father is not disgraced,--not 1 father is not very 1 father is not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 2860 author = Trollope, Anthony title = Framley Parsonage date = keywords = Barchester; Barsetshire; Chaldicotes; Court; Crawley; Dr.; Dumbello; Dunstable; Fanny; Fothergill; Framley; Grantly; Gresham; Griselda; Harold; Lady; London; Lord; Lucy; Ludovic; Lufton; Mark; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Proudie; Robarts; Smith; Sowerby; Supplehouse; Tozer summary = "Oh, Lady Lufton, don''t say that," said Mrs. Robarts, with tears in "Especially when the bishop is coupled up with the devil, as Mr. Robarts has done," said Lady Lufton; "he can join the duke with them "I don''t think you will consider Lucy a beauty," said Mrs. Robarts. "Small, retiring, and--" so far Lord Lufton had gone, when Mrs. Robarts finished by the word, "plain." She had liked Lucy''s face, but "Dear Lady Lufton!" said Griselda, putting up her hand so as to way, since the day on which Lady Lufton had hinted her fears to Mrs. Robarts. "But, dear Lady Lufton," said Mrs. Grantly, "is it not possible that "I don''t know whether Lord Lufton sees much of her now," said Mrs. Grantly, thinking perhaps of that promise of Lady Lufton''s with "I don''t know about that," said Mrs. Robarts, thinking of poor Lucy. id = 3045 author = Trollope, Anthony title = The Last Chronicle of Barset date = keywords = Arabin; Barchester; Broughton; Clara; Conway; Crawley; Crosbie; Dale; Dalrymple; Demolines; Dobbs; Dr.; Eames; Framley; Grace; Grantly; Hogglestock; John; Johnny; Lady; Lily; Lufton; Major; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Musselboro; Prettyman; Proudie; Robarts; Siever; Silverbridge; Tempest; Thorne; Thumble; Toogood; Van; Walker; yes summary = "You don''t mean to say, archdeacon, that you think that Mr. Crawley--a clergyman--stole it!" said Mrs. Grantly. "I hope he won''t marry the girl, with all my heart," said Mrs. Grantly. "My dear," said the eldest Miss Prettyman to poor Grace Crawley, "in "I did not know that Grace Crawley was here," said Miss Anne. wonder if Grace were over here to-day," said Mrs. Crawley. him an angel of the church," said Mrs. Crawley, coming up to him and For two days the major said not a word of Grace Crawley to any one. has gone to Allington to propose to Miss Crawley," said Mrs. Grantly. "Good morning, Mr. Chadwick," said Mrs. Proudie, coming into the room good in the world," said Mrs. Dale; "and of course you ought to know "I think, my dear, I will go over and see Mrs. Crawley," said Lady "Of course we know that is possible," said Mrs. Crawley. id = 3166 author = Trollope, Anthony title = Doctor Thorne date = keywords = Arabella; Augusta; Barchester; Beatrice; Boxall; Castle; Courcy; Dunstable; Fillgrave; Frank; Gazebee; Gresham; Greshamsbury; Harry; Hill; Lady; London; Louis; Mary; Miss; Moffat; Oriel; Parliament; Patience; Roger; Scatcherd; Sir; Thorne summary = "I know he used," said Lady de Courcy, looking very wise, and rather "His father, you know, died when he was very young," said Frank. "Come in, Mary," said Beatrice, "you know my cousin Alexandrina." "You know I never interfere," said the Lady Arabella; "I never liked "Much better, I would think," said the Lady Arabella; "but you know, "It is a great deal of money, certainly," said Lady Arabella. "Yes," said Mary, "I know he is rich; and a rich man I suppose can "Now, doctor, don''t let him talk that way, don''t," said Lady about the money, you know, doctor," said she; "of course Sir Roger "Shall I go now," said the doctor, "and send Lady Scatcherd to you?" "As I said before, Frank is, to my thinking, an excellent young man. "I am engaged to Frank Gresham," and having so said, Mary looked her id = 3409 author = Trollope, Anthony title = Barchester Towers date = keywords = Arabin; Barchester; Bertie; Bishop; Bold; Charlotte; Dean; Dr.; Eleanor; Ewold; God; Grantly; Greenacre; Gwynne; Harding; London; Madeline; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Neroni; Oxford; Plumstead; Proudie; Quiverful; Signora; Slope; St.; Stanhope; Thorne; Ullathorne; papa summary = "I don''t think I shall ever like that Mr. Slope," said Mr. Harding. Mr. Harding mused awhile and then said he didn''t think the new bishop "I declare I thought Mrs. Proudie was the worst of the two," said Mr. Harding. "Pray, Mr. Slope, let her brother take it to her," said Mrs. Proudie, "Not at all," said Mrs. Proudie; "you little know how determined the "You mean Mrs. Grantly," said Slope. "Oh, Mrs. Bold!" said Mr. Slope in a manner almost impassioned. "Mr. Slope seems to think!" said Mrs. Proudie in a tone of voice From Mr. Slope the conversation turned to the Stanhopes, and Mrs. Grantly was listening with some interest to Eleanor''s account of the "I wonder," said Dr. Grantly, "if it be true that Mr. Slope and Mrs. Bold came here together. "My name, Mr. Slope, is Mrs. Bold," said Eleanor, who, though id = 4599 author = Trollope, Anthony title = The Small House at Allington date = keywords = Alexandrina; Allington; Amelia; Bell; Bernard; Courcy; Cradell; Crofts; Crosbie; Dale; Dr.; Dumbello; Eames; Gazebee; Guestwick; Hopkins; House; John; Johnny; Julia; Lady; Lily; London; Lord; Lupex; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Palliser; Raffle; Roper summary = "Then Johnny Eames is a mere clerk," said Lily; "and Mr. Crosbie "Lily, my love," said Mrs. Dale, when they were all together in her "I have come to say good-by, Lily," said Johnny Eames, following the "I declare, Mr. Eames," said Mrs. Lupex, "I''m glad you''ve come. "There is Lily coming across the lawn," said Mrs. Dale. "I suppose we shall come back this way," Crosbie said, as they "I say, Dale," Crosbie said, as in the course of their day''s work "Yes; we did come early," said Mrs. Eames, "because Mary thought she "You mustn''t think of going away from us," Mrs. Boyce said, speaking "I hope I shall, Lady Julia," said Lily, with a little laugh; "at any "I believe Lady Julia to be a very good woman," said Mrs. Dale, "and "I know Lady Dumbello," said Crosbie; not meaning, however, to boast id = 619 author = Trollope, Anthony title = The Warden date = keywords = Abraham; Barchester; Bold; Bunce; Chadwick; Cox; Cummins; Eleanor; Handy; Harding; Hiram; John; Jupiter; London; Mary; Sir; Tom; Towers; man summary = Eleanor Harding has not plighted her troth to John Bold, nor has she, Nor is there any good reason why Eleanor Harding should not love John "Pray, Mr Harding--pray don''t let me disturb you," said Bold; "you "I''ve knowed Job Skulpit, man and boy, sixty years," said Bunce, "I think Sir Abraham will not be long in letting Master Bold know what day following, John Bold met Miss Harding in one of the quiet, sombre, "Yes," said the archdeacon; "Sir Abraham has given most minute "What a question for a man to ask!" said the archdeacon, throwing up "Would you like Bunce to come in, papa?" said Eleanor, thinking that Eleanor Harding should appeal, on behalf of her father, to Bold''s "Oh, Mr Bold," said Eleanor, "do not speak so; I ask nothing for Harding will return," said the bishop; "and if we cannot, it will be