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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 46564 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 man 5 Miss 4 blind 4 Mr. 4 London 4 God 3 time 3 Mrs. 2 work 2 love 2 life 2 good 2 State 2 St. 2 Parkinson 2 Mrs 2 Max 2 Mary 2 Louis 2 Institution 2 Hollyer 2 Drishna 2 Dr. 2 Creake 2 Carrados 2 Carlyle 2 CHAPTER 1 thing 1 sidenote 1 school 1 reply 1 place 1 look 1 like 1 leave 1 laugh 1 home 1 heart 1 great 1 feel 1 eye 1 doctor 1 dear 1 day 1 daddy 1 come 1 child 1 chapter 1 Yankee 1 Whitmarsh Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1830 man 1235 time 920 day 798 hand 777 life 756 eye 723 way 649 thing 628 year 545 work 538 room 497 house 485 face 473 child 462 voice 460 friend 459 word 455 woman 447 nothing 440 heart 424 letter 399 one 397 place 397 night 394 something 376 book 353 love 352 people 332 home 331 door 325 sir 321 moment 314 light 311 father 296 mind 293 world 283 mother 282 boy 281 hour 278 head 274 case 268 doctor 264 girl 253 thought 240 side 240 morning 239 anything 238 sight 233 course 232 person Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1526 _ 803 Carrados 652 Mr. 545 Barbara 533 Mr 473 Carlyle 452 Claire 442 Lawrence 402 Bessie 389 Miss 350 Philip 301 Dr. 297 Mrs. 293 Joe 272 Roger 234 Miriam 234 John 218 Stone 194 Grange 194 Ellis 192 God 180 Mrs 179 Mary 179 London 163 Parkinson 155 Tucker 151 Captain 151 Barnett 147 Lady 145 Max 145 Allan 141 Eloise 140 Louis 133 St. 129 Committee 126 Doctor 112 James 110 Association 100 Constance 99 Gilbert 98 Kathleen 97 Tummus 96 Street 95 CHAPTER 95 Bellerophon 91 North 91 Creake 88 Rudd 86 Hollyer 85 Mattie Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9741 i 7680 he 6960 it 5628 she 5426 you 2430 him 2271 me 2008 we 1958 they 1824 her 1258 them 575 us 446 himself 263 herself 190 myself 127 one 95 themselves 90 itself 73 yourself 54 ''em 53 ourselves 53 mine 52 thee 32 yours 30 ''s 28 his 23 hers 6 ours 5 oneself 3 thyself 3 ha 3 em 2 yourselves 2 theirs 2 tessie 2 ice 2 hisself 1 you--''you 1 you''ll 1 whereof 1 we''m 1 turning--"they 1 to--(here 1 time---- 1 thy 1 thinkin 1 on''y 1 of"--she 1 nervously--"you 1 jaunty Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 22109 be 8678 have 4169 do 3121 say 2108 go 1688 know 1674 see 1654 come 1365 make 1327 think 1205 take 876 tell 865 give 821 find 803 get 772 ask 745 look 619 want 619 feel 610 seem 551 leave 502 hear 439 write 428 stand 417 keep 395 love 389 let 379 speak 374 turn 372 sit 371 put 362 read 358 call 334 bring 325 begin 324 walk 311 reply 310 hold 308 live 305 become 303 pass 303 mean 302 send 286 use 286 talk 279 try 276 wait 273 carry 265 like 265 laugh Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5560 not 1793 so 1358 blind 1225 very 1200 then 1141 up 1096 more 983 out 948 now 899 little 860 only 770 well 766 good 732 never 723 old 686 other 678 much 670 long 662 here 639 as 620 back 606 own 605 great 603 there 588 first 574 down 538 again 529 just 524 many 517 away 516 too 489 even 488 still 455 last 434 on 433 all 400 once 399 always 396 ever 389 quite 376 most 371 right 355 young 334 same 334 far 329 few 327 poor 319 off 309 almost 299 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 174 good 112 least 72 most 42 great 22 high 18 slight 18 near 17 bad 13 dear 13 Most 12 strong 11 fine 10 large 9 early 8 low 8 late 8 eld 8 deep 7 small 7 full 7 faint 7 dark 7 bright 6 long 6 happy 5 simple 5 pure 5 mere 5 hard 5 farth 4 young 4 wild 4 sharp 4 old 4 fair 3 true 3 soft 3 smooth 3 remote 3 brave 2 wise 2 sure 2 steady 2 shrewd 2 safe 2 rich 2 ready 2 rare 2 poor 2 noble Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 304 most 21 least 18 well 3 lest 1 nicest 1 near 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/0/5/18057/18057-h/18057-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/0/5/18057/18057-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 _ is _ 11 _ was _ 5 _ see _ 5 barbara did not 5 bessie was not 5 lawrence did not 5 lawrence went on 5 voice was full 4 _ did _ 4 carrados took out 4 face was inscrutable 4 house is lonely 4 lawrence sat down 4 man did not 4 time went on 3 _ are _ 3 _ thought _ 3 barbara went on 3 bessie did not 3 claire did not 3 claire looked up 3 face was expressionless 3 face was impassive 3 lawrence was not 3 man had not 3 man was not 3 words were almost 2 _ do _ 2 _ does _ 2 _ does n''t 2 _ has _ 2 _ hear _ 2 barbara looked up 2 barbara was lame 2 barbara was startled 2 bessie had never 2 bessie was greatly 2 carlyle did not 2 carlyle had never 2 carlyle looked on 2 carlyle sat aghast 2 carlyle took out 2 carlyle was too 2 carrados did not 2 carrados felt agreeably 2 carrados had not 2 carrados has somehow 2 carrados is well 2 carrados stood up 2 carrados took up Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 carlyle had no difficulty 2 carrados made no allusion 2 carrados was no nearer 2 day is not far 2 man was not professor 1 barbara had no time 1 barbara was not tired 1 bessie had not only 1 carrados had no desire 1 carrados had not yet 1 child has no model 1 claire was not able 1 day was no more 1 face was no longer 1 hands are not steady 1 hearts are not so 1 man had no right 1 man was not there 1 room was not dark 1 things are not always 1 things are not quite 1 voice was no longer 1 way has not yet 1 women have no patent 1 work was not unproductive A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 42703 author = Baring, Maurice title = Overlooked date = keywords = Anikin; Brandon; Kathleen; Knolles; Kranitski; Lancelot; Miss; Mrs.; Princess; Rudd summary = "A very different kind of book," said Rudd, quite gravely. Princess Kouragine said that Miss Brandon was not that sort of girl. Miss Brandon asked him if he would like to know Rudd. "Not to Miss Brandon," I said, "nor really to her aunt: Mrs. Lennox She said she did not think that Mrs. Lennox would like her niece to Mrs. Summer said that Miss Brandon hated London almost as much. "I think," she said, "that Mr. Rudd is like that." "Yes, he might, be like that," she said, "only one doesn''t know quite I said that as things were at present Miss Brandon''s life seemed to me I said I thought people always got what they wanted in the long run. "You know how he wanted to marry Kathleen Farrel?" she said, after a "Very much, I think," said Kathleen, "but I liked the story best. id = 30261 author = Blades, Leslie Burton title = Claire: The Blind Love of a Blind Hero, by a Blind Author date = keywords = CHAPTER; Claire; God; Lawrence; Ortez; Philip; blind; feel; good; laugh; life; look; love; man; thing summary = "Lawrence," said Claire suddenly, "at what do you value human life?" When Claire went out for a while with Philip, Lawrence spent the interim Claire watched Lawrence''s face, the while her own thoughts raced on. swept her when she saw Philip looking at her over Lawrence''s head. His face grew suddenly white, as he said, "Do you love him, Claire?" said, "I could love a blind man, Lawrence." thoughts--and from Lawrence--by talking to Philip. In the mean time Claire and Philip were discussing the man in the cabin. Claire had never told Lawrence of what he had said during his illness, Claire laughed aloud as she said, "And don''t you know, dear man, that "Suppose," Lawrence said slowly, "you were the one thing I thought I Philip rose and faced Lawrence, then looked shamefacedly at Claire, and Breakfast over, Philip helped Lawrence and Claire get their id = 12932 author = Bramah, Ernest title = Four Max Carrados Detective Stories date = keywords = Baxter; Carlyle; Carrados; Creake; Draycott; Drishna; Hollyer; Hutchins; London; Louis; Max; Mr.; Parkinson; man; reply summary = "I want to know," replied Mr. Carlyle, "whether it is genuine or not." "Why, bless my soul, Mr. Carlyle, I don''t know a man of them away from A man-servant admitted Mr. Carlyle and took his card--his private a trust account, Mr. Carrados," replied Carlyle, rising. Carlyle shot a sharp glance at his host as he got up, but Carrados''s "Like Vidal, I see very well--at close quarters," replied Carrados, The man who had admitted Mr. Carlyle proved to be Parkinson. "This gentleman is Mr. Carlyle, Parkinson," explained Carrados the "Come in and close the door, Parkinson," said Carrados when the man "Set your mind at rest about that, Louis," replied Carrados. "No; I have come on Mr. Carlyle''s behalf," replied Carrados, walking "Max," said Mr. Carlyle, when Parkinson had closed the door behind "Mr. Carlyle told me," said the young man, "but, as a matter of fact, id = 34732 author = Bramah, Ernest title = Max Carrados date = keywords = Bellmark; Carlyle; Carrados; Creake; Dompierre; Drishna; Elsie; Frank; Hollyer; London; Louis; Madame; Max; Miss; Montmorency; Mrs; Parkinson; Stephanie; Straithwaite; Whitmarsh; good; man summary = trust account, Mr Carrados," replied Carlyle, rising. Carlyle shot a sharp glance at his host as he got up, but Carrados''s "This gentleman is Mr Carlyle, Parkinson," explained Carrados the moment "Come in and close the door, Parkinson," said Carrados when the man "And now you are going to tell me something, Louis," said Carrados "No; I have come on Mr Carlyle''s behalf," replied Carrados, walking to a "I shall be ''almost'' blind here, Parkinson," remarked Carrados, walking "Yes," replied Carrados, accepting it, "I think this is exactly what I "Max," said Mr Carlyle, when Parkinson had closed the door behind him, "Mr Carlyle told me," said the young man, "but, as a matter of fact, I "Parkinson," said Carrados softly, as the door closed, "look round on "I think we all know that sort of old fellow," said Carrados. "I will speak to my man," said Carrados, turning aside. id = 14963 author = Day, Mary L. title = The World As I Have Found It Sequel to Incidents in the Life of a Blind Girl date = keywords = Arms; Baltimore; CHAPTER; Chicago; City; God; Hattie; House; Institution; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; State; blind; day; great; heart; home; leave; life; like; love; place; time summary = young life fell a dark pall, and eyes so used to light no longer held the Going to Boston I spent three delightful weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Little, a dear old couple who had been married long enough to have transformations of time had placed in their stead forms and faces new and a blind sister who had passed away some time before, and while she had character, beauty of person and a life fragrant and blossoming with good experience in life I have met a great many people who were ready to tell Arriving at Salt Lake City at the close of a beautiful day, the western The day previous to our visit, a little boy of eight years old had heart had held communion in other days, their voices coming to me like way," was a lady of great personal attraction, whose beautiful head was id = 21317 author = Fenn, George Manville title = A Life''s Eclipse date = keywords = Barnett; Ellis; Grange; John; Mary; Mostyn; Mrs; Tummus summary = "Oh, indeed," said James Ellis sarcastically, "but poor old Dunton is Yes, I think so, Tummus," said the young man, turning to the dry, "Think so, Tummus?" said John Grange, with a forced smile. "Aye, that''s what I think, sir," said the old man, and then showing his John Grange walked away toward the head-gardener''s cottage to ask for "Poor old Dunton!" said John Grange to himself; "we shall miss him when Daniel Barnett, old Tummus, and Mary Ellis''s father at the foot of the "Do you hear, John Grange?" said Barnett. "Yes," said Mrs Mostyn, who was thinking of the poor fellow lying at "It never felt so beautiful before, old man," said John Grange sadly. "I do, old fellow," said John Grange quietly. "Yes, Mr Ellis, sir, that''s what I tell him," said old Hannah "James Ellis," said Mrs Mostyn gravely, "you are Mary''s father, and id = 22170 author = Foley, Kate M. title = Five Lectures on Blindness date = keywords = Angeles; California; Library; Los; State; blind; child; eye; man; school; work summary = Home Teacher of the Blind California State Library and so the person in possession of all the senses regards the blind man War. This man learned to read raised type after being blind fifty-three When six years old, a blind child should be sent to the nearest state says: "The added importance of having blind children educated with those As early as 1900 Chicago started a special class for blind children as a of the fact that New York has two state schools for the blind. school department, their work being usually directed by a blind seeing child using his eyes for the one who is blind. I am also teaching in the State Industrial Home for Adult Blind in classes for the blind in the public schools. work waiting for them, that we know they can do it, because blind men children in schools for the blind in this country were there, just id = 44249 author = Heyliger, William title = Detectives, Inc.: A Mystery Story for Boys date = keywords = Captain; David; Dr.; Joe; Kent; Lady; Mr.; Pelle; Stone; Tucker; Uncle; doctor summary = "Come along, Joe," the doctor said. "Doctor," he said bluntly, "this is no place for a blind man; and as for eyes went slowly from the boy to the dog and to the blind man. "Joe," said Dr. Stone, "I shouldn''t have let you come along on this. Dr. Stone said, "Lady, left," and the great, tawny dog turned obediently. The doctor said, "Lady, chair," and the dog led him to a the room his uncle''s voice said, "Lady, trail." The footsteps came on. "Tucker," said Dr. Stone, "will you look at his right hand?" Dr. Stone said: "Did you hear that man''s breathing, Joe? Joe thought that Captain Tucker had the look of a man stumbling over a "I''ll want Joe with me," Dr. Stone said, and a turnkey led man, boy and The blind man said, "Lady, left," and followed the dog into the cell. id = 23068 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = My First Cruise, and Other stories date = keywords = Amy; Bellerophon; Chimaera; Israel; Josiah; Orphy; Pegasus; Peter; Snookes; Tiny; Yankee; come summary = In the day time we collected the poor blacks to come on looking out at the end window, said, "I see he''s not coming round to the "Don''t speak in that way," said the old man; and he turned away that hands pressed on Tiny''s head, the old man said, "May God bless you, my And Tiny, looking at the boy, seemed to read his heart, and he said, Then the man who handed him the purse went up and said to Tiny, So Tiny, believing what the rich man said, went home with the stranger-"No mother?" said Tiny, with a choking voice--thinking of the kind heart The girl said not a word, but Tiny heard her sob, and held her hand Tiny said, "Lead the way, little girl, for I am blind and cannot see. with the little one," said Tiny. "You are a fine little man!" said Bellerophon, drawing the child closer id = 31721 author = Martin, Frances title = Elizabeth Gilbert and Her Work for the Blind date = keywords = Association; Bessie; Bishop; Chichester; Committee; Dr.; Gilbert; God; Institution; Levy; London; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxford; Queen; St.; Street; blind; chapter; dear; time; work summary = The life of Elizabeth Gilbert and her work for the blind are so The little girl, Bessie, as she was always called, was christened at St. Mary''s Church, which is close to the old-fashioned house in High Street that the parents took their little Bessie to London, and there, as Mr. Wintle''s diary tells, the case was pronounced to be hopeless. room we know of, and won Bessie''s heart the first day by telling at the if Bessie Gilbert lived to do a great work on behalf of the blind, and He requires very little _time_ to enable his poor blind sister tells how about this time Bessie began "to want to do impossible During the year 1854 Levy''s accounts were copied sometimes by Mrs. Gilbert, sometimes by Bessie''s sisters or her sister-in-law. Bessie''s friends heard of her proposed book on the blind with interest. id = 27193 author = Rawlinson, James H. title = Through St. Dunstan''s to Light date = keywords = Arthur; Braille; Bungalow; Dunstan; London; Sir; St.; man; time summary = working parties, all took their lives in their hands every time they Medical Corps; but ask the men who have passed through the hands of the night hung about me I grew alarmed, and one day I asked the O.C. hospital why he was constantly lifting up my right eyelid. up the line I met many brave men who, where duty called, counted life Up to this time my idea of a blind man was just what is or was that of the average sighted person--a man groping his way about the streets or To prevent this, the V.A.D.''s who worked in the St. Dunstan''s Ward saw to it that the men were not left too much to The time of actual work for each man was about three and a half hours In the first days of my sojourn at St. Dunstan''s, I, for a time, felt humble way, I am able to continue the good work done at St. Dunstan''s; id = 18057 author = Reed, Myrtle title = Flower of the Dusk date = keywords = Allan; Ambrose; Barbara; Conrad; Constance; Doctor; Eloise; Fido; God; Mattie; Miriam; Miss; Mother; North; Roger; Tower; daddy; sidenote summary = "Never mind, Barbara," said Miriam, in a low tone, as they rose from the Roger sat in Ambrose North''s easy chair, watching Barbara while she Roger, one volume at a time, Barbara had come into the world-wide "Why doesn''t your father like to have me come here?" asked Roger, "Barbara," cried the old man, with sudden passion, "if you ever love a A little before nine o''clock, the blind man came to kiss Barbara "I''m so glad," said Barbara, giving him a cool, soft little hand. "It''s Barbara, you know," said Roger. "Miriam, tell me--does Barbara look like her mother?" His voice was full "Barbara," said the old man, as he entered the room, "your Daddy has "Mother left a letter with Aunt Miriam," said Barbara, gently. Barbara--that she loved another man, that Ambrose North was not to know "I think I''d like to have Barbara and Roger.