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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 3 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 24034 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Wrexler 1 Watson 1 Street 1 Stapleton 1 Sir 1 Sherlock 1 Rougemont 1 Mrs. 1 Mr. 1 Mortimer 1 London 1 Lacy 1 Kralitz 1 Holmes 1 Henry 1 Helene 1 Hall 1 Dr. 1 Charles 1 Baskerville 1 Barrymore 1 Baron Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 259 man 160 moor 121 time 111 eye 109 face 108 day 107 night 96 hand 92 friend 88 sir 80 case 79 death 78 way 76 one 75 thing 75 nothing 67 word 67 side 66 house 63 place 63 light 62 room 62 hound 60 door 55 mind 55 matter 55 life 53 head 52 name 51 morning 49 woman 48 something 48 baronet 46 father 46 anything 45 window 42 wife 41 heart 40 family 40 fact 40 end 39 letter 39 hour 38 lady 37 moment 36 voice 34 world 34 thought 34 people 34 path Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 249 Sir 189 Holmes 156 Henry 116 Watson 112 Baskerville 107 Dr. 94 Charles 93 Stapleton 90 Mortimer 83 Wrexler 72 Barrymore 62 Mr. 54 Hall 49 London 46 Lacy 44 Helene 37 Rougemont 36 _ 36 Mrs. 34 Sherlock 30 de 28 Street 26 Kralitz 24 Grimpen 24 Black 23 House 22 George 21 Lyons 18 Tracey 18 Frankland 18 Coombe 17 God 16 Merripit 16 Hugo 15 I. 15 De 15 Baskervilles 14 sir 14 hut 14 Stapletons 14 Mire 14 England 14 Baker 13 Selden 13 Devonshire 13 Carrier 13 Baron 13 Alley 12 Chapter 11 Miss Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1916 i 1124 it 1063 he 935 you 530 we 460 me 360 him 218 she 202 us 133 they 129 them 107 her 48 himself 35 myself 20 yourself 16 one 13 ourselves 10 itself 7 mine 6 yours 5 herself 4 hers 3 themselves 2 his 2 ''s 1 l Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 3016 be 1492 have 462 do 346 say 289 see 236 come 224 know 187 go 140 make 135 think 130 tell 124 take 122 look 119 find 100 give 97 hear 90 seem 80 stand 80 get 80 ask 78 leave 70 turn 61 run 56 lie 53 pass 53 bring 50 keep 49 wait 49 put 49 follow 48 show 48 hold 47 feel 46 speak 44 walk 44 cry 43 fall 41 mean 39 help 38 rise 38 live 37 meet 37 call 35 understand 35 sit 35 drive 34 set 34 return 33 wish 32 reach Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 565 not 221 so 196 very 182 then 166 more 133 out 130 up 130 now 119 only 107 here 103 own 95 down 92 last 92 great 91 long 87 never 86 there 83 well 83 much 82 back 82 again 79 other 78 old 78 away 77 good 77 first 72 as 65 little 58 once 58 most 56 still 56 far 51 ever 50 same 49 black 48 dark 47 strange 47 also 45 yet 44 always 43 too 41 together 39 off 39 in 39 even 37 already 36 however 36 few 36 all 34 small Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 24 least 13 good 10 most 4 strong 3 near 3 great 3 bad 2 queer 2 high 2 farthermost 2 farth 2 Most 1 young 1 wise 1 weird 1 sure 1 strange 1 stony 1 slight 1 sad 1 old 1 lovely 1 late 1 full 1 eld 1 deep 1 dark 1 crude 1 brave 1 bold 1 black 1 big Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 48 most 1 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 charles was about 2 day is past 2 holmes looked eagerly 1 barrymore asked leave 1 barrymore had not 1 barrymore know more 1 barrymore looked surprised 1 barrymore was really 1 baskerville is upstairs 1 baskerville were still 1 case are simple 1 case has now 1 case is not 1 cases have more 1 charles had evidently 1 charles was also 1 charles was dead 1 charles was superstitious 1 charles was very 1 day is out 1 days are indelibly 1 days is able 1 days were quiet 1 eyes have ever 1 eyes looked malignantly 1 eyes said more 1 eyes were continually 1 eyes were glassy 1 eyes were luminous 1 eyes were red 1 eyes were vivid 1 face was alike 1 face was beautifully 1 face was oval 1 face was still 1 face was white 1 friend has large 1 friend have not 1 friends are not 1 friends are wise 1 friends had already 1 hands thinking out 1 henry did not 1 henry had numerous 1 henry has evidently 1 henry is none 1 henry lay insensible 1 henry looking back 1 henry put on 1 henry was more Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 case is not complete 1 friends are not mine 1 moor are not very 1 mortimer was no doubt 1 watson has no doubt 1 words were no handicap A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 3070 author = Doyle, Arthur Conan title = The Hound of the Baskervilles date = keywords = Barrymore; Baskerville; Charles; Dr.; Hall; Henry; Holmes; London; Mortimer; Mr.; Mrs.; Sherlock; Sir; Stapleton; Street; Watson summary = "This is Sir Henry Baskerville," said Dr. Mortimer. "Now," said Sir Henry Baskerville, "perhaps you will tell me, Mr. Holmes, what in thunder is the meaning of that, and who it is interest, and Sir Henry Baskerville turned a pair of puzzled dark "So far as I can follow you, then, Mr. Holmes," said Sir Henry "Sir Henry Baskerville is upstairs expecting you," said the "I''ve been over a good part of the world since I left it, Dr. Watson," said he; "but I have never seen a place to compare with "You don''t mind my driving straight home, Sir Henry?" said Dr. Mortimer. "My word, it isn''t a very cheerful place," said Sir Henry. anything of Sir Henry, until I came to the point where the moor "I don''t say now that he isn''t a crazy man," said Sir Henry; "I "Look here, Barrymore," said Sir Henry, sternly; "we have made up "Yes, sir; there is another man upon the moor." id = 32584 author = Kuttner, Henry title = The Secret of Kralitz date = keywords = Baron; Kralitz summary = Since the first Baron Kralitz the secret has been And then you will learn the secret of Kralitz." came to realize that there was light of a sort--a dim, phosphorescent thing whose leathery wings stretched like a tent above my head swooped this evil glee--this voice which whispered, "You know this place! Kralitz would not acknowledge fear in the face of the devil himself! "I greet you, who are the warders of the secret of Kralitz, and I pledge of ineradicable evil lay on the tortured faces of my hosts, strangely touch on my arm I turned to find a dreadful crimson thing, like a beneath Castle Kralitz, and it held high carnival this night. "Our time grows short," he said, his scarred and bearded white face like nightmare realization I knew the secret of the curse of Kralitz. "Franz, twenty-first Baron Kralitz."_ "Franz, twenty-first Baron Kralitz."_ id = 32831 author = Quick, Dorothy title = The Lost Door date = keywords = Helene; Lacy; Rougemont; Wrexler summary = Wrexler and I had been friends since the day when two lonely boys had The high carved door was swung open as Wrexler and I got out of the car. came and the beautiful Helene married the English lord in the great "The English lord, with Helene''s kiss warm upon his lips, went forth to into the great hall where Helene d''Harcourt sat on the throne, her face "Then Helene d''Harcourt rose and went down to her love, the English lord De Lacy silent, Wrexler and I looked at the portrait. "There is a rumor," said de Lacy, "that the man who sees the fair Helene ghostly visitant and Wrexler saw nothing of Helene. Necessarily, the time I spent with de Lacy on such matters, Wrexler was Wrexler stood like a man in a trance. But what Helene had promised I was not to know, for Wrexler''s mouth shut