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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 57971 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mr. 8 Mrs. 8 Miss 4 Helen 3 New 2 look 2 good 2 Tom 2 Stanley 2 McChesney 2 Margaret 2 Jock 2 James 2 Emma 2 Dick 2 Company 2 Club 2 Buck 1 woman 1 mother 1 man 1 illustration 1 come 1 american 1 Young 1 York 1 Yates 1 Wright 1 Woolfrey 1 Woodward 1 Westchester 1 Wells 1 Weatherstone 1 Waudle 1 Warden 1 Wally 1 Union 1 Uncle 1 Tyler 1 Tucker 1 Tit 1 Thompson 1 Thaddler 1 T.A. 1 Stuyvesant 1 Street 1 Stevens 1 St. 1 Spencer 1 South Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1371 man 1095 time 1087 girl 1059 day 1028 thing 909 hand 904 woman 899 eye 838 mother 788 room 757 way 672 year 647 business 546 house 536 head 527 one 526 something 525 work 470 nothing 467 moment 457 office 456 face 439 week 439 life 417 morning 412 night 409 door 402 word 402 people 393 place 390 paper 368 hour 363 home 363 child 355 table 350 anything 348 voice 321 world 319 minute 317 mind 312 side 310 father 305 money 304 friend 298 arm 277 town 275 lady 269 shop 266 name 266 boy Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3476 _ 1628 Mrs. 1421 Mr. 1147 Helen 778 Miss 641 Mary 533 Emma 522 Tom 522 Desboro 493 Marsden 438 McChesney 382 Jacqueline 367 Thompson 357 Mammy 312 Ethel 310 Buck 308 Enid 304 Jock 278 Diantha 244 Prentice 238 Jean 236 Bence 233 Jim 193 Margaret 187 Constance 180 New 179 Douglas 177 Roger 174 Carruth 171 Dorothy 162 Clydesdale 160 Carter 159 Blue 158 yo 154 Nan 154 Aunt 147 T. 146 Mears 143 Brown 143 Bell 133 Yates 133 Herald 127 Weatherstone 126 James 122 York 122 Wally 122 Eleanor 120 Cynthia 119 Smith 118 Nevers Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11259 i 9877 you 9049 it 7978 she 6912 he 3196 they 2775 her 2444 him 2396 me 2306 we 1840 them 552 us 478 herself 354 himself 194 myself 153 yourself 147 ''em 123 themselves 121 one 99 ''s 85 itself 46 yours 45 mine 45 hers 33 his 33 em 22 ourselves 18 theirs 10 ours 6 you''ll 6 i''m 5 you''re 4 yo 3 d''you 2 yourselves 2 thee 2 she''ll 2 oneself 2 i''d 2 hisself 1 you''ve-- 1 you''ve 1 you''re---- 1 you!--you 1 y''m''word 1 wonder-- 1 wo''k 1 uns''ll 1 time---- 1 theyselves Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 24547 be 10085 have 6015 do 4042 say 2687 go 2137 know 1881 think 1866 make 1860 come 1750 see 1544 look 1507 get 1291 take 1185 tell 1008 ask 920 give 893 want 754 find 702 seem 634 turn 607 let 574 stand 561 feel 538 leave 530 keep 524 mean 512 call 505 put 485 like 479 begin 456 try 455 sit 452 hear 423 smile 412 laugh 410 bring 403 speak 375 talk 369 run 358 work 358 use 342 hold 334 wait 309 understand 302 suppose 298 grow 297 help 296 believe 295 become 293 stop Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7323 not 2073 so 1788 up 1538 now 1450 then 1272 little 1242 out 1177 very 1159 more 1090 good 984 just 952 old 945 well 918 too 913 here 912 only 896 never 814 as 786 down 737 back 735 much 718 long 715 other 705 again 694 there 688 young 612 first 583 all 579 always 551 even 536 own 535 right 511 ever 493 new 492 still 489 on 487 away 481 last 474 in 473 great 460 enough 425 many 419 over 404 off 383 few 363 once 353 really 345 almost 344 perhaps 339 most Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 201 good 135 least 89 most 32 great 22 big 21 bad 19 Most 17 slight 17 near 16 large 16 dear 14 high 14 fine 11 late 10 old 8 young 8 sweet 8 hard 8 happy 7 new 7 eld 7 easy 6 long 5 simple 5 light 5 j 5 faint 5 busy 4 wild 4 wide 4 proud 4 low 4 early 3 wise 3 strong 3 soft 3 small 3 l 3 innermost 3 heavy 3 full 3 clever 3 cheap 3 bright 2 vague 2 true 2 tough 2 tight 2 sure 2 sunny Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 250 most 25 least 22 well 2 plainest 1 youngest 1 worst 1 smartest 1 near 1 cheapest 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/files/38029/38029-h/38029-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38029/38029-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 56 _ is _ 24 _ did _ 24 _ do n''t 21 _ are _ 19 _ have _ 18 _ do _ 14 _ am _ 13 _ know _ 11 _ was _ 7 _ got _ 7 _ had _ 7 _ has _ 6 _ think _ 6 _ want _ 5 _ like _ 4 _ is n''t 4 eyes were very 3 _ do something 3 _ let _ 3 _ make _ 3 _ making _ 3 business is kinder 3 eyes did not 3 eyes were not 3 eyes were wet 3 girls are n''t 3 girls do n''t 3 helen came in 3 marsden did not 3 marsden got up 3 mary did n''t 3 men are fools 2 _ ai nt 2 _ did n''t 2 _ done _ 2 _ feel _ 2 _ keep _ 2 _ knew _ 2 _ mean _ 2 _ said _ 2 _ saw _ 2 _ see _ 2 _ stand _ 2 _ tell _ 2 _ was n''t 2 days be few 2 desboro had already 2 desboro went back 2 emma came swiftly 2 eyes were bright Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 time is no object 1 _ had no dealin 1 _ was no boy 1 business was not yet 1 desboro is not exactly 1 eyes are not open 1 eyes did not often 1 eyes were not kind 1 eyes were not wide 1 girl made no stir 1 girl was not as 1 girls were not sorry 1 hand was no match 1 helen was not selfish 1 man is not worthy 1 marsden said no more 1 men are not so 1 mother has no more 1 mothers made no comment 1 thing was not yet 1 things are not at 1 time had not yet 1 times are not very 1 woman had no antipathy 1 woman is not there 1 women are not free 1 work ''s no mystery A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 43703 author = Chambers, Robert W. (Robert William) title = The Business of Life date = keywords = Aunt; Cairns; Clydesdale; Cynthia; Daisy; Desboro; Elena; God; Hammerton; Hannah; Herrendene; Jacqueline; James; Jim; Ledyard; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nevers; New; Quant; Silverwood; Waudle; Westchester; good; illustration; look; man summary = "I didn''t know what to do," said Mrs. Clydesdale, wearily, "and it came Desboro motioned her husband to a chair, but the man stood looking at "It belongs to a Mr. Desboro," said Jacqueline carelessly. "You know," she said, forcing a little laugh, "I _am_ rather wonderful, "Yes, I saw Daisy in the distance, exercising an old lady," said Desboro Desboro presented them; Jacqueline came forward, offering a shy hand to "If that man comes near me," she said to Desboro, "I shall destroy him "Stop your disputing," said Desboro pleasantly, "and ask Miss Nevers for "Good business!" said Desboro, smiling. As Desboro passed her, Elena said under her breath: "I want a moment "Oh!" she said, laughing, when she saw Mrs. Hammerton and Desboro coming And at last Jacqueline and Desboro went away, and Cynthia slowly turned He knows what I said--about Jim Desboro. id = 12677 author = Ferber, Edna title = Personality Plus: Some Experiences of Emma McChesney and Her Son, Jock date = keywords = Berg; Buck; Company; Emma; Griebler; Hupp; Jock; McChesney; Mr.; Mrs.; Sam; T.A. summary = Jock McChesney, looking as fresh and clear-eyed as only twenty-one "I know that you look like a man on a magazine cover in it. "I''ll wear the black and white," said Jock resignedly, and turned And, "Jock dear," Emma McChesney said, "you''ve still to learn that Jock''s business badinage into the Old Man''s office, and the two There arose in Jock McChesney''s mind that instinct of the man in "Good!" said Bartholomew Berg, and took Jock McChesney''s hand in and Jock''s attitude persisted, the twinkle in Emma McChesney''s eye Jock McChesney was seated in the window of his mother''s office at time comes for me to give Jock up to some little pink-faced girl Jock McChesney was the youngest man on the Berg, Shriner "Well, can you beat that!" said Jock McChesney aloud, in a kind of "Before what?" said Jock McChesney from the door. "T.A.," said Emma McChesney solemnly, "Jock will be drawing a id = 453 author = Ferber, Edna title = Emma McChesney and Co. date = keywords = Buck; Company; Emma; Featherloom; Hortense; Jock; McChesney; Miss; Mrs.; New; Orton; Pages; Wells; York; american summary = Buck''s eyes traveled from Emma McChesney''s earnest, glowing face And then Emma McChesney''s New York training came to her metallic, it was in Mrs. Emma McChesney''s little private office that realized that instead of, "I''d like your opinion on this, Mrs. McChesney," she often heard the new, "I''ll ask Mr. Buck," she did not "You want to see Mr. Buck?" asked Emma McChesney quietly. "Don''t you think," asked Emma McChesney, her hands on his shoulders, Buck laid his hands lightly on Emma McChesney''s shoulders. Emma McChesney would look up at him, eyes wet, mouth smiling. "And I''m glad," said Emma, looking at his clear eyes and steady hand "Thank you!" said Emma McChesney Buck. Emma McChesney Buck had been gazing at Mrs. Orton-Wells with an Now, Emma McChesney Buck, mother In the busy year that followed, anyone watching Emma McChesney Buck as It was thus that Emma McChesney Buck, for many years accustomed to id = 3016 author = Gilman, Charlotte Perkins title = What Diantha Did date = keywords = Bell; Club; Dankshire; Diantha; House; Madam; Miss; Mother; Mr.; Mrs.; Orchardina; Porne; Ree; Ross; Thaddler; Union; Warden; Weatherstone summary = "My mother always liked raspberry shrub," said Mrs. Warden; "and your "Yes," said Diantha, with a deeper note of feeling than her mother "I don''t agree with Mrs. Warden on that point, nor with Ross, nor with you, Mother," she said, "Diantha is naturally more frank with me than with--anyone," said Mrs. Bell proudly, "But she does not wish her--business--plans--made public "I take care of my baby myself!" said Mrs. Porne, thinking the new girl "I am very glad to meet you, Miss Bell, very glad indeed," said Mrs. Dankshire, shaking hands with her warmly. "I''m very glad I came to you, Mrs. Weatherstone," said the girl. "That Diantha Bell is a fine girl," he said to himself. "It won''t, altogether, till the end of the year I dare say," said Mrs. Bell, "but let''s get clear as far as we can. as Mrs. Warden said, went about frequently with Diantha Bell. Well I like that!" said Mrs. Weatherstone. id = 38029 author = Jackson, Gabrielle E. (Gabrielle Emilie) title = Three Little Women: A Story for Girls date = keywords = Baltie; Carruth; Constance; Eleanor; Hadyn; Jabe; Jean; Mammy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pike; Porter; Raulsbury; Riveredge; South; Stuyvesant; come summary = cried little Jean Carruth, pressing her face against the window-pane that little rip comes ''long and tells me I must go get an old horse "Now, little lassie, tell me your name and where you live," said Mr. Stuyvesant lifting Jean bodily into his arms despite her mortification to fall as the short autumn day drew to its end, and Mrs. Carruth,--mother above all other things--stood at the window watching "Jean is about right, _I_ think, Mr. Stuyvesant," said Constance, as Like a weary child Mrs. Carruth let her head fall upon Mammy''s bosom--a dat Miss Jinny''s insured fer $15,000," said Mammy, causing the youth in _this_ day and age," said Eleanor, as she made her way past Mammy. draw a long breath, Mrs. Carruth drew Mammy to one side to ask: like to know Miss Jean a little better. "Jean, dear, run out and tell Mammy that Constance is home, and we id = 39515 author = Maxwell, W. B. (William Babington) title = Mrs. Thompson: A Novel date = keywords = Archibald; Bence; Bulford; Charles; Collins; Court; Dick; Enid; Jane; Kenion; London; Mallingbridge; Marsden; Mears; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Prentice; Saviour; St.; Street; Thompson; Woolfrey; Yates; Young; good; look; mother summary = "Oh, yes," said Mrs. Thompson, arranging her reticule, and not looking "You don''t think," said Mrs. Thompson, "that he is old enough for the "Look, Enid," and Mrs. Thompson pointed to the broad eaves, the white "Now Mr. Bence," said Mrs. Thompson, laughing, "I can''t allow you to "You know," said Mrs. Thompson, "Mr. Bence is not _fighting_ us. Mrs. Thompson walked away, thinking about Mr. Marsden. Shortly after this unlucky visit Mr. Prentice wanted to tell Mrs. Thompson some startling news, but he did not dare. "It must be as Enid wishes," said Mrs. Thompson; and Mr. Prentice was While he was away this time, Mears came to Mrs. Marsden with a long face to Mrs. Marsden till the day when Mr. Prentice said that his idol was "Not to be thought of," said Mrs. Marsden. id = 22844 author = Mitford, Mary Russell title = Miss Philly Firkin, The China-Woman date = keywords = Dick; Jem; Miss; Tyler summary = MISS PHILLY FIRKIN, THE CHINA-WOMAN. The world went well with Miss Philly Firkin in the shop and out. Master James Tyler--popularly called Jem--was the very man to secure and beyond all manner of doubt his fair neighbour Miss Philadelphia Firkin. than his usual consequence: "The chief news that I know, Miss Firkin, with a condescending nod to Miss Wolfe, as that Lilliputian lady looked little man''s use, in loading carts and waggons, if not Jem or I can take Tyler, and he''ll be sure to do me a good turn any day, if it''s only for Tyler Miss Wolfe turned up her hands and eyes, Mr. Lamb let fall the pattern pots, and Miss Philly flung the order upon the counter--"What Tylers cattle--poor Jem, who had such a respect for you!" "Respect for me!" echoed Miss Philly, "when he called me a chattering Jem Tyler and Miss Philly were married. id = 11660 author = Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke) title = Ethel Morton''s Enterprise date = keywords = Blue; Brown; Clark; Club; Della; Dorothy; Emerson; Ethel; Helen; James; Margaret; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Roger; Smith; Stanley summary = taught us to use this glass when we were little," said Ethel Blue who "When I grow up," said Ethel Blue, "I''m going to have a large microscope "They don''t look like real leaves," commented Ethel Blue. "And it''s right on the way to Grandfather Emerson''s," added Ethel Brown. "How large a house is she going to build?" asked Ethel Blue. there isn''t anything worth looking at," said Ethel Blue, walking along flower beds to the fence line?" asked Tom, looking over Roger''s shoulder "It would, but you''ll have a share in Dorothy''s new garden in case Mrs. Morton needs more flowers for the house; and the arrangement I suggest play place," agreed Ethel Blue, and Helen and Roger and all the rest of "It''s queer the way they name flowers after animals--" said Ethel Blue. difficult color," Mr. Emerson went on, looking over Ethel Blue''s paper, id = 40179 author = Speed, Nell title = The Carter Girls'' Week-End Camp date = keywords = Bobby; Carter; Douglas; Dr.; Frank; Helen; Lewis; Lil; Lucy; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; Skeeter; Tit; Tom; Tucker; Wright summary = think it was her duty to defer her going until mother and father got Cook used ter say that Mis'' Carter an'' Miss Helen spent like we "I wanted to charge a lot of things I thought we needed, but Douglas The young English girl was looking shyly at the big man and thinking "I mean that Douglas shall come out next winter, too," said the little "Why, this is delightful!" exclaimed Mrs. Carter, looking around for Mr. Tucker to come claim her for the first dance, but she saw that gentleman "You see, if father begins to think that mother wants things that it like a little child himself with his great girls taking care of him. "I know exactly what you are thinking," said Page, coming up and putting "Why, does mother know he is coming up?" asked Helen. care how good-looking a girl is, she is going to have a hard time having id = 13034 author = Weston, George title = Mary Minds Her Business date = keywords = Archey; Burdon; Cordelia; Helen; Josiah; Mary; Miss; Mr.; New; Patty; Paul; Spencer; Stanley; Uncle; Wally; Woodward; woman summary = "Imagine you and I saying things like that when we were girls," said Miss "Why, Ma''m Maynard," said Mary, "you don''t think that all men are fools, "Mary can go to California if she likes," said Helen at last, "but give "You''ve got him, all right," said Helen later, going to Mary''s room "If I were you, Helen," said Mary when lunch was over, "I think I''d go on "Miss Mary," he said, "I''m an old man, and you''re a young girl. "I like to hear you laugh," said Mary, "but what''s it about this time!" "She knows how to handle men," thought Mary watching, "just as the women "The next thing we know," he said to Mary one day, "every man on the Helen nodded and glanced at Mary with a look that said, "Did you hear him "I don''t think there will be any action," said Mary, looking up after a id = 42015 author = Wheeler, Ruthe S. title = Helen in the Editor''s Chair date = keywords = Blair; Dad; Doctor; Helen; Herald; Margaret; Mr.; Preston; Queen; Rand; Rolfe; Stevens; Tom summary = Helen and Tom thanked Doctor Stevens and continued on their way home. Tom and Helen, standing in the dining room, watched Doctor Stevens and "Helen''s got the right idea," said Doctor Stevens. "Hugh," she said, "Tom and Helen are right. Sunday morning found Tom and Helen Blair entering a new era in their Mrs. Blair picked up the Sunday papers and after warning Tom and Helen "It looks like the Flyer," said Helen, who knew the lines of every were followed by Margaret and Helen, then Tom and Jim Preston and finally "That will have to come later," said Helen''s mother, "when school days "The storm story runs six pages," said Helen, "and when I add a few Mrs. Stevens, Margaret, Helen and Tom started home together. When Helen reached home Tom had returned from the office, his work done boat and that done, he came back to where Tom, Helen and Margaret were