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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 84696 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mrs. 6 Mr. 5 Miss 4 Lucy 3 man 3 Talbot 3 Powell 3 Park 3 Mellish 3 John 3 Floyd 3 Bulstrode 3 Aurora 2 love 2 look 2 good 2 Stephen 2 Softy 2 Prodder 2 Marks 2 James 2 Hargraves 2 God 2 George 2 Eliza 2 Conyers 2 Captain 1 like 1 life 1 know 1 face 1 chapter 1 Yorkshireman 1 Woods 1 Wood 1 Winton 1 Wallace 1 Vincent 1 Van 1 Twelves 1 Talfourd 1 Talboys 1 Steeve 1 Southampton 1 Sir 1 Sherrod 1 Robert 1 Pretoria 1 Phoebe 1 Pamela Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1638 man 999 time 996 hand 922 face 903 day 859 room 842 eye 829 lady 824 woman 703 life 675 wife 651 house 638 night 589 thing 578 way 538 door 525 girl 522 one 498 place 464 nothing 450 friend 438 word 433 letter 431 head 428 year 426 something 423 love 407 moment 404 heart 385 husband 375 hour 356 window 356 child 354 mind 352 name 331 people 331 money 327 father 325 side 319 anything 317 voice 301 arm 285 manner 281 world 274 morning 273 boy 270 light 269 thought 262 person 256 question Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1505 Mr. 950 Audley 929 Mrs. 800 Robert 784 _ 748 Aurora 717 Mellish 614 John 517 Pamela 455 Talbot 434 Bulstrode 406 George 401 Jud 397 Floyd 389 Talboys 387 Miss 380 Justine 369 � 364 Lucy 281 Lady 254 Arnott 238 Lamb 214 Sir 210 Alicia 184 Dare 175 God 174 Michael 163 Phoebe 158 Powell 158 Conyers 154 Softy 143 Grahame 142 Court 141 Felden 140 CHAPTER 137 Marks 135 Park 133 Hargraves 127 Nannie 123 London 123 Heaven 122 Cuthbert 121 Mrs 116 Carruthers 115 Crawley 115 Captain 114 Gene 109 Sherrod 109 Margaret 108 Isabel Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10082 i 10056 he 8167 you 7856 she 6647 it 3613 him 3222 her 2790 me 1462 they 966 them 819 we 691 himself 484 herself 294 us 194 myself 170 yourself 116 itself 108 one 90 themselves 70 ''em 52 yours 47 hers 40 mine 32 his 19 ourselves 16 ''s 10 em 9 you''ll 6 you''re 4 i''m 3 yerself 3 ours 3 oneself 2 ye 2 y 2 hisself 2 f 2 as''ll 1 you,--you 1 you,-- 1 you''ve 1 yit 1 yer 1 us,--i 1 trial;--they 1 theirselves 1 theirs 1 suddenly-- 1 starch,--she 1 she''ll Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 22314 be 10740 have 4134 do 2809 say 1909 go 1773 know 1556 see 1509 come 1497 think 1469 look 1333 make 1243 tell 1195 take 821 leave 805 give 779 ask 751 get 721 find 686 want 664 seem 525 answer 523 hear 506 speak 489 love 481 stand 480 feel 460 turn 458 sit 447 let 431 bring 412 keep 407 believe 375 talk 367 call 358 put 353 mean 349 cry 342 walk 317 return 315 write 309 wish 304 meet 302 live 299 try 297 like 296 lie 293 wait 289 hold 274 suppose 274 draw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5952 not 1711 so 1315 very 1080 little 1026 up 996 more 990 only 915 then 857 good 841 never 834 out 798 well 774 away 736 much 733 long 717 as 711 now 709 old 661 other 599 young 598 here 589 down 584 own 584 back 576 ever 533 first 476 still 474 again 473 great 459 there 451 too 442 last 435 poor 432 perhaps 407 even 374 just 358 once 346 always 341 rather 338 enough 325 most 315 all 312 few 304 off 303 such 287 in 285 far 282 almost 281 dear 278 on Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 171 good 110 least 66 bad 60 most 25 dear 20 great 19 near 19 high 16 slight 15 strong 11 eld 10 low 9 true 9 pure 9 fine 9 dark 8 wise 8 hard 8 deep 7 sweet 7 faint 7 early 7 bright 6 rich 6 remote 6 lovely 5 young 5 wide 5 small 5 simple 5 poor 5 noble 5 j 5 big 5 Most 4 strange 4 short 4 old 4 nigh 4 long 4 late 4 happy 4 full 4 farth 4 fair 4 common 4 close 4 bitter 3 vague 3 topmost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 265 most 26 least 13 well 1 � 1 worst 1 jest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.org 6 archive.org 3 www.freeliterature.org 1 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 3 http://www.freeliterature.org 3 http://archive.org 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48022 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48021 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48020 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=szQPAAAAQAAJ 1 http://archive.org/details/aurorafloyd02bradgoog 1 http://archive.org/details/aurorafloyd01bradgoog 1 http://archive.org/details/aurorafloyd00bradgoog Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 audley did not 7 pamela did not 6 mellish did not 5 _ is _ 5 face was as 4 audley was silent 4 door was open 4 one does n''t 4 room was empty 3 _ are _ 3 audley looked up 3 aurora had never 3 face was so 3 lady did not 3 lady had not 3 lady was very 3 mellish turned away 3 pamela was not 3 robert did not 2 _ do _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ was _ 2 audley came down 2 audley had never 2 audley had not 2 audley left southampton 2 audley sat alone 2 audley was too 2 audley went away 2 aurora did not 2 aurora had ever 2 aurora had not 2 aurora looked up 2 aurora was not 2 day was bright 2 day was hot 2 days gone by 2 door was closed 2 eyes were bright 2 eyes were deep 2 eyes were dim 2 eyes were still 2 face turned away 2 girl did not 2 house is empty 2 house is so 2 john answered carelessly 2 john looked anxiously 2 lady comes home 2 lady looked up Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 pamela made no response 1 _ was not jealous 1 audley heard no more 1 audley took no notice 1 aurora had no special 1 aurora said no more 1 aurora took no notice 1 aurora was not there 1 day is no evidence 1 eyes are not so 1 face was no longer 1 face was no whiter 1 face was not visible 1 house was no place 1 ladies has no eye 1 lady is not mad 1 life is not long 1 man had not only 1 man had not yet 1 man is not so 1 man made no effort 1 mellish did not even 1 mellish had no intention 1 mellish made no reply 1 one has no need 1 one has no one 1 pamela did not consciously 1 pamela did not immediately 1 pamela did not quite 1 pamela had no anxiety 1 pamela made no answer 1 pamela made no attempt 1 pamela made no offer 1 pamela was no longer 1 pamela was not asleep 1 pamela was not naturally 1 robert had no further 1 robert had no inclination 1 robert had no wish 1 robert made no reply 1 talbot had no fear 1 talbot had no longer 1 talbot was no alien 1 thing ''s not cleverness 1 time was not far 1 way was not consistent 1 wife did not necessarily 1 wife was not dead 1 woman has no unimportant 1 women are not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 48020 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = Aurora Floyd, Vol. 1 Fifth Edition date = keywords = Alexander; Archibald; Aurora; Beckenham; Brighton; Bulstrode; Captain; Eliza; Felden; Floyd; John; Lucy; Mellish; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Park; Powell; Talbot; Woods; Yorkshireman; love; man summary = blue-black hair, Miss Floyd was a good hater; so Lucy forbore to ask Talbot Bulstrode turned away from his ideal to look at this dark-haired Talbot sat next to Lucy, with Mr. Maldon opposite to them, while Aurora took her place beside her father. "John Mellish," he said, "you have been proposing to Aurora Floyd." people were all cousins to Aurora Floyd, and loved the banker''s residence of Talbot and Aurora, till such time as the young man should "You needn''t take on so, Miss Floyd," answered the man, whom Aurora had "I want to ask you about that man, Aurora," Captain Bulstrode said, hot-house flowers, that he saw Aurora Floyd, looking, ah, how lovely! to think in peace of Aurora Floyd, that the young man went out. Aurora Floyd as she sat, with John Mellish at her side, looking down and Aurora Mellish, looking critically at Talbot Bulstrode, wondered id = 48021 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = Aurora Floyd, Vol. 2 Fifth Edition date = keywords = Aurora; Bulstrode; Captain; Conyers; Eliza; Floyd; Hargraves; James; John; Lofthouse; Lucy; Mellish; Mr.; Mrs.; Park; Powell; Prodder; Softy; Steeve; Stephen; Talbot; look summary = He made very particular inquiries, though, about Mrs. Mellish, and asked so many questions as to what Aurora did and said, The letter dropped out of John Mellish''s hand as he looked up at his John Mellish, sitting patiently by his wife''s side, thought very little John Mellish turned away his head, and buried his face in his hands. Aurora, and Mr. John Mellish came out upon the lawn to look for his "I hope so, dear," said Mrs. Mellish, after a little pause, and a "Do you know much of the new trainer, Mr. Mellish?" asked Mrs. Powell, "Why did you let them shut the windows?" she said, turning to Mrs. Powell, who had risen, and was looking the picture of ladylike "Yes, but I thought you had returned, my dear Mrs. Mellish," said the Mrs. Mellish dropped her hands from before her face, and looked at him "John, dear," she said, "Mrs. Powell wants to know whether Colonel id = 48022 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = Aurora Floyd, Vol. 3 Fifth Edition date = keywords = Aurora; Bulstrode; Conyers; Doncaster; Floyd; Grimstone; Hargraves; James; John; Lucy; Mellish; Mr.; Mrs.; Park; Powell; Prodder; Softy; Stephen; Talbot; man summary = John Mellish stood for some minutes looking gravely at that marble face. the young man from the Reindeer, William Dork the constable, and Mr. Mellish, were the only witnesses called: but Colonel Maddison and Mr. Lofthouse were both present during the brief proceedings. the murdered man; and John Mellish was free to carry his wife away The girl could tell very little, except that Mrs. Mellish had said "Is it wrong of Aurora to come alone, Talbot, dear?" Lucy asked meekly. "My dear Mrs. Mellish," said Talbot gravely, "I am so surprised at this Talbot Bulstrode and his wife came to Mellish Park a few days after "John Mellish was ten times wiser than I," thought Mr. Bulstrode; "he "I want you to come for a walk with me, Mr. John Mellish," said Talbot, John Mellish, passionately; "why did you come here, Talbot Bulstrode? "That you shall _not_ do, John Mellish," exclaimed Talbot Bulstrode, id = 8954 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = Lady Audley''s Secret date = keywords = Alicia; Audley; Bob; Castle; Clara; Court; Dawson; England; Essex; George; God; Graham; Inn; Lady; London; Lucy; Luke; Maldon; Marks; Michael; Miss; Mount; Mr.; Mrs.; Phoebe; Robert; Sir; Southampton; Talboys; Vincent summary = But this was love�this fever, this longing, this restless, uncertain, miserable hesitation; these cruel fears that his age was an insurmountable barrier to his happiness; this sick hatred of his white beard; this frenzied wish to be young again, with glistening raven hair, and a slim waist, such as he had twenty years before; these, wakeful nights and melancholy days, so gloriously brightened if he chanced to catch a glimpse of her sweet face behind the window curtains, as he drove past the surgeon''s house; all these signs gave token of the truth, and told only too plainly that, at the sober age of fifty-five, Sir Michael Audley had fallen ill of the terrible fever called love. id = 38054 author = Marsh, Richard title = A Duel date = keywords = Brown; Cuthbert; Dr.; Grahame; Gregory; Harry; Isabel; Lamb; Luker; Margaret; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nannie; Talfourd; Twelves; Wallace; Winton; chapter; know summary = "Isabel Burney, you are my wife; you''re Mrs. Cuthbert Grahame. minutes, so I''ll tell the doctor to hurry and let you know if instead of the old woman, Dr. Twelves came into the room. morbid liking for good looks in a man. "What for have you left your room and come here disturbing Mr. Grahame, you bold-faced hussy?" Like Cuthbert Grahame, she wanted time She did not know which she liked least--his tone, his look, or front of him, the door opened again, and Mrs. Lamb came in. "Mrs. Lamb?--Harry!" He told her how the play had come into Mrs. Lamb''s hands, and how that lady had expressed her willingness to "Then you say, let Mrs. Lamb play Lady Glover?" open the door of even such a lady as yourself, Mrs. Lamb?" want money too, and from the same person, and that''s Mrs. Lamb; id = 35335 author = McCutcheon, George Barr title = The Sherrods date = keywords = Celeste; Chicago; Converse; Crane; Crawley; Gene; God; Grimes; Harbaugh; Hardesty; Jim; Jud; Justine; Marks; Martin; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sherrod; Van; Wood; good summary = Even Jud and Justine had looked forward to the great day with anxious Old Mrs. Crane, who lived with Justine in the little cot, met them at Justine and Jud stood with clasped hands before the young minister, "I''d never let a feller like Jud Sherrod beat my time," added Joe family moved into the big old house, and Jud Sherrod lived in a room in to help Jud stack the hay, "jes'' fer ole times'' sake." It was Justine Jud build a rail fence over half a mile long, and said he "guessed he''d Jud and Justine sat, pausing some twenty feet away to smile admiringly When Mrs. Crane told Justine that he was to come three times a day "I thought you was having a right good time, Justine," said Martin "I want to ask you to--to look after Jud''s grave, ''Gene," she said, her id = 37261 author = Young, F. E. Mills (Florence Ethel Mills) title = The Bigamist date = keywords = Arnott; Blanche; CHAPTER; Carruthers; Dare; George; Herbert; Maitland; Miss; Mrs; Pamela; Pretoria; face; good; life; like; look; love; man summary = "I don''t know about that," Pamela said in her bright, young voice. "Somebody''s come for cake," said Pamela, and tried to lift the hidden "I think you may claim to have won this time," said Pamela the first, Arnott''s nature was passionate, and his love for Pamela was of the "But," said Pamela, a little shyly, "she must have loved you once." face with Pamela Arnott he decided that Mrs Carruthers had exaggerated Pamela looked back at Dare over her shoulder as she moved away beside "That bears out what I have felt," said Pamela slowly, gazing steadily "I like her," said Pamela. Pamela had at one time regarded the Carruthers'' married life as a rather until Pamela returned home, not caring to pass Arnott, for some "This," Pamela said, bringing her face round and looking with troubled "Don''t leave me to-night," Pamela said presently, gripping his hand