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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 85465 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 Kennedy 11 Craig 10 Mr. 8 Miss 7 Mrs. 6 Walter 5 York 5 New 5 Leslie 4 Dr. 4 Burke 3 look 3 Professor 2 Sin 2 Shirley 2 Phelps 2 Long 2 Josephine 2 Elaine 2 Dodge 2 Doctor 2 Carton 2 Bennett 2 Aunt 2 Ashton 1 Woodward 1 Winslow 1 Willoughby 1 Wilford 1 Whitney 1 Werner 1 Wardlaw 1 Waldon 1 Vina 1 Verplanck 1 Vail 1 Travis 1 Thurston 1 Tarrytown 1 Tabby 1 Stella 1 Snedden 1 Shattuck 1 Senorita 1 Senora 1 Seabury 1 Schloss 1 Ross 1 Rawaruska 1 Rascon Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2234 man 1744 time 1455 room 1391 case 1363 moment 1285 door 1263 way 1230 something 1223 thing 1084 nothing 1036 one 1035 eye 1003 face 984 hand 959 woman 915 anything 744 word 739 day 703 house 692 night 669 place 665 fact 644 paper 626 car 614 laboratory 587 office 550 light 548 head 523 mind 517 work 515 girl 507 table 491 letter 489 side 486 part 475 minute 462 voice 449 sort 442 life 428 blood 418 floor 417 window 417 air 401 hour 397 water 395 telephone 391 death 381 people 377 note 377 glass Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 6334 Kennedy 2047 Craig 1152 Elaine 957 Mr. 890 Miss 870 Mrs. 638 Dr. 538 Carton 535 Del 500 Mar 455 Walter 420 _ 327 Manton 319 New 296 Doyle 294 York 293 Whitney 291 Hand 285 Long 282 Doctor 274 Lockwood 272 Leslie 264 Professor 262 Wilford 255 Dodge 251 Shattuck 250 Burke 248 Sin 248 Honora 238 Aunt 231 Clutching 229 Bennett 220 Norton 201 Phelps 201 Lathrop 194 Werner 193 Shirley 190 Josephine 178 Wu 172 Jameson 159 Stella 158 Mackay 151 Murtha 147 Millard 140 Vina 136 O''Connor 136 Arnold 135 Mendoza 132 Langhorne 132 Inez Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 19908 i 15254 he 15000 it 7616 you 6235 we 6191 she 3817 him 3513 me 2909 they 2493 us 2297 her 1881 them 843 himself 433 myself 370 herself 278 one 248 itself 170 ourselves 110 themselves 95 yourself 59 ''s 39 mine 36 yours 15 ours 14 his 10 hers 9 ''em 7 theirs 7 i''m 4 oneself 3 you''re 3 thee 3 em 3 andrews 2 you''ll 2 ya 1 yv 1 yourselves 1 you''d-- 1 yerself 1 wr 1 ul 1 thyself 1 she''ll 1 qj 1 paused--"who 1 one''ll 1 mw 1 him.--elaine 1 ha Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 37347 be 18271 have 5819 do 3597 see 3244 know 2967 go 2674 say 2231 take 2191 seem 2139 think 2080 look 2067 come 2059 make 2008 get 1628 find 1622 ask 1461 tell 1123 turn 1071 leave 1070 hear 973 call 909 give 815 follow 795 reply 747 try 703 watch 703 wait 699 let 690 feel 680 want 680 use 649 show 642 begin 641 stand 635 run 606 add 595 remark 591 open 591 enter 573 return 570 suppose 553 put 540 keep 534 happen 517 work 508 stop 504 answer 502 read 499 catch 495 talk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7890 not 3034 up 2612 out 2397 then 2133 now 1981 so 1808 just 1572 more 1567 little 1534 other 1437 here 1401 down 1366 very 1334 there 1314 back 1300 only 1263 even 1231 as 1147 too 1079 well 1073 much 1015 over 1008 again 937 first 891 still 876 all 869 in 861 perhaps 845 good 830 long 822 almost 801 quickly 786 last 756 off 723 on 710 away 695 few 675 most 666 later 659 right 631 own 587 old 571 new 562 great 562 far 537 least 533 enough 529 yet 503 however 502 same Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 467 least 198 good 139 most 62 late 51 great 40 slight 33 bad 30 near 29 Most 22 large 19 high 15 safe 13 fine 12 clever 11 faint 10 strange 8 strong 8 low 7 fast 7 easy 6 quick 6 minute 5 wild 5 wealthy 5 short 5 new 5 early 5 close 5 calm 4 weak 4 big 3 wide 3 tough 3 sure 3 small 3 old 3 narrow 3 mere 3 keen 3 hard 3 foremost 3 dear 3 cheap 3 busy 3 bitter 2 weird 2 sweet 2 simple 2 shrewd 2 sharp Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 536 most 70 least 33 well 2 highest 1 worst 1 smartest 1 near 1 greatest 1 feeblest 1 biggest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 74 kennedy did not 55 kennedy said nothing 16 kennedy had already 16 kennedy went on 14 kennedy had not 13 kennedy was still 12 kennedy was now 11 kennedy looked up 11 kennedy was not 10 one was there 10 something was wrong 9 craig went on 8 craig did not 8 door was open 8 elaine did not 7 craig looked up 7 kennedy had evidently 7 one said anything 6 craig said nothing 6 room was empty 5 craig had already 5 elaine was not 5 elaine was still 5 kennedy was about 5 kennedy was busy 4 craig was busy 4 face was pale 4 kennedy was evidently 4 kennedy was up 4 man had not 4 one does n''t 4 one has ever 4 one was about 3 craig was already 3 craig was careful 3 craig was very 3 elaine was now 3 eyes did not 3 face was almost 3 face was positively 3 kennedy made arrangements 3 kennedy seemed indisposed 3 kennedy took out 3 kennedy turned suddenly 3 kennedy was apparently 3 kennedy was hastily 3 kennedy was interested 3 kennedy was quite 3 kennedy was right 3 man did not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 kennedy made no comment 2 elaine was not there 2 faces are not flat 2 kennedy had no chance 2 kennedy had no intention 2 kennedy made no direct 2 kennedy made no effort 1 craig had no present 1 craig took no chances 1 door has no transom 1 elaine made no attempt 1 elaine was not averse 1 elaine was not so 1 kennedy did not even 1 kennedy did not exactly 1 kennedy had no apparatus 1 kennedy had no comment 1 kennedy had no difficulty 1 kennedy had no explanation 1 kennedy had no hesitation 1 kennedy had no more 1 kennedy had no objection 1 kennedy had no time 1 kennedy had not already 1 kennedy had not much 1 kennedy is not around 1 kennedy made no answer 1 kennedy made no move 1 kennedy said no more 1 kennedy was no longer 1 kennedy was no respecter 1 kennedy was no sooner 1 kennedy was not as 1 kennedy was not at 1 kennedy was not present 1 kennedy was not quite 1 kennedy was not through 1 kennedy was not unwilling 1 man had no chance 1 man made no very 1 men tell no tales 1 one does not readily 1 one is not usually 1 papers had not already 1 papers were not there 1 room was not easy 1 rooms were not only 1 things are not as 1 woman is no nurse 1 woman is not very A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 33466 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = The Social Gangster date = keywords = Brackett; Broadhurst; Burke; Cecilie; Craig; Creighton; Dr.; Gloria; Haynes; Kennedy; Laidlaw; Leslie; Loeb; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Murchie; New; Professor; Rawaruska; Seabury; York summary = She paused a moment, but Kennedy said nothing, evidently thinking that Mrs. Brackett must have seen Kennedy and me exchange a look askance at Kennedy looked up quickly, genuinely surprised at this bit of worldly Seabury paused a moment, Kennedy nodded acquiescence, and the man As they passed near us, Mrs. Seabury caught Kennedy''s eye in momentary Kennedy looked at the purser keenly for a moment, then asked, "Were they Kennedy raised his eyes for the first time from the study of the little "Of course I know," he went on, watching Kennedy''s face, Gaskell met Kennedy''s eye and looked at him as though Craig had some Dr. Blythe looked from Kennedy to me, then said slowly, "Yes--but we A moment later we had said good-by and had gained the street, Kennedy "And you think this was such a case?" asked Kennedy, with just a trace id = 5007 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = The Poisoned Pen date = keywords = Ashton; Bennett; Branford; Brown; Burke; Craig; Dixon; Dr.; Gilbert; Hanford; Haswell; Herndon; Kennedy; Kharkoff; Lytton; Madame; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Orton; Prescott; Thurston; Travis; Walter; York summary = and for a moment Kennedy dropped in at the little bungalow to see Mrs. Boncour. letter Kennedy was working far into the night and long after I had "It would make our case a good deal stronger," remarked Kennedy "In real life," said Kennedy, his voice purposely betraying that he "Not a word, sir," said Kennedy, his features working sympathetically. "Now, Walter," said Kennedy, "as long as we have gone so far, we''ll It was quite like old times to see Kennedy at work in his laboratory But the next day after the last arrest, a man from New York, who looked said Kennedy, calmly laying his hand on the man''s arm. "Good heavens, man, what has happened?" exclaimed Kennedy. "Then you know of our daughter''s strange--er--departure?" asked Mr. Gilbert, eagerly scanning Kennedy''s face and using a euphemism that "Believe me, Miss Ashton," said Kennedy, "you ought to know. id = 5054 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = The Dream Doctor date = keywords = Andrews; Brixton; Burke; Carton; Craig; Cushing; Dr.; Godwin; Haddon; Kennedy; Leslie; Maitland; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; O''Connor; Phelps; Pitts; Ross; Shirley; Walter; Willoughby; Winslow; York summary = "Nor any use in looking for one in that way," broke in Kennedy might be able to shed some light on the rather peculiar case of Mr. Maitland, of whose death, I suppose, you have already heard." "You have known Mrs. Maitland a long time?" ignored Kennedy. As Kennedy proceeded, Mrs. Maitland never took her large eyes from his "I suppose people think I never rest," remarked Kennedy, carefully We waited some time after Kennedy sent up word that he would like to I fancied a shudder passed over the slight form of Mrs. Pitts, as she must have realised that this was the point where Kennedy From long experience with Kennedy I knew better than to ask what he had As I looked at the little silver thing and at Kennedy''s face, which Kennedy evidently thought, also, that the time for action had come, for id = 5073 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = The War Terror date = keywords = Atherton; Blair; Blake; Burke; Carter; Craig; Denison; Dr.; Edwards; Hazleton; Jermyn; Kennedy; Miss; Moulton; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Northrop; Pearcy; Professor; Schloss; Verplanck; Waldon; Walter; York summary = "And you would do it in war time, too?" asked Kennedy quickly. she looked into Kennedy''s eyes she read there that he had long since "Miss Lowe," said Kennedy, bending over her, "you have gone too far now "I''d like to investigate that tower," remarked Kennedy with a keen look "Yes," said Kennedy quickly, "air pirate and lawyer for Mrs. Verplanck lately," resumed Kennedy, "but this case of Mrs. Edwards is by far the "Why, what''s the matter, Mrs. Northrop?" I heard Kennedy ask as he Kennedy tried the door of Northrop''s room, which was at the far end, in "What''s the matter?" asked Kennedy, looking up from a test tube which Not a word was said, as Kennedy brought the stupefied little man around. "Mrs. Moulton must know of this," remarked Kennedy. "What did she look like?" asked Kennedy keenly. night?" asked Kennedy, apparently not noticing her look. id = 5087 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = The Treasure-Train date = keywords = Blakeley; Burr; Craig; Cranston; Doctor; Errol; Euston; Everson; Gaines; Karatoff; Kennedy; Lane; Langdale; Leslie; Mansfield; Marlowe; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Snedden; Wardlaw; York; look summary = Miss Euston looked straight into Kennedy''s eyes as she added, without Kennedy looked long and carefully at the face of the sick man. Kennedy seemed to read her character and know that a girl like Maude "What makes you think he has been poisoned?" asked Kennedy, betraying seems so impossible here in New York." Doctor Murray looked at Kennedy Kennedy turned again into the dining-room, making his way back to the "She should be here any moment," returned Kennedy, looking at his watch "I should like very much to make what we call a psychanalysis of Mrs. Cranston''s mental condition," Kennedy explained. "H''m!" mused Doctor Burr, looking quickly from the card to Kennedy with I could see, as Doctor Burr introduced us to his patient, that Mrs. Cranston instantly recognized Kennedy''s interest in her case. "You look tired, Mrs. Cranston," remarked Kennedy, thoughtfully. MacLeod looked anxiously from me to Kennedy, but Craig betrayed nothing id = 5094 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = The Romance of Elaine Sequel to "Exploits of Elaine" date = keywords = Arnold; Aunt; Craig; Del; Dodge; Elaine; Fang; Josephine; Kennedy; Long; Mar; Sin; Tabby; Walter; Woodward; look summary = "Delighted," agreed Del Mar. Elaine gave him her hand and he took it in such a deferential way that Some time later, Del Mar''s car stopped just below the Dodge house. "You men go around back of the house and watch," ordered Del Mar. As they disappeared he turned and went up the Dodge steps. In the library, the little old man bent over Del Mar and Elaine. "Look," he cried pointing in an agitated way at Del Mar and Elaine. Del Mar had evidently, by this time, come to the conclusion that Elaine "Good," nodded Del Mar. He went to a drawer and from it took a peculiar looking helmet to which Del Mar seized the note which the man handed to him and read it Del Mar had not been gone long before Elaine decided to take a ride The motor-boat had started when Del Mar saw Elaine in the water. id = 5149 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = Gold of the Gods date = keywords = Alfonso; Craig; Inez; Kennedy; Leslie; Lockwood; Mendoza; Moche; Mr.; Museum; Norton; Professor; Senora; Senorita; Whitney summary = Kennedy had risen and, as Norton described the Inca dagger, looked from Lockwood shook his head slowly, fixing his eyes on Kennedy''s face, but For a moment Kennedy now advanced and took Senorita Inez by the hand. "Senora de Moche is a friend of Mr. Whitney?" queried Kennedy. "I shall try to see Mr. Whitney as soon as possible," said Kennedy, as "Oh, it is a wonderful country, Professor Kennedy," went on Whitney, "Tell Senorita Mendoza that it is Professor Kennedy," he said to Inez Mendoza looked at Kennedy as though he possessed some weird power. "Mr. Kennedy should know what my opinion of Mr. Whitney is, I think," replied Norton confidently. Norton left shortly after Lockwood, and Kennedy again picked up the "Mr. Kennedy would like to know when he can see Mr. Whitney," I said, "What did Lockwood say about Norton?" asked Kennedy casually. id = 5150 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = The Ear in the Wall date = keywords = Ashton; Betty; Blackwell; Carton; Clare; Craig; District; Dorgan; Harris; Jack; Kahn; Kendall; Kennedy; Langhorne; Miss; Montmartre; Mr.; Mrs.; Murtha; Ogleby summary = "Let me present Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Jameson, Mrs. Ogleby," said Carton "No," exclaimed Carton hastily, this time meeting Craig''s eye frankly. Carton looked from Kennedy to me, to see what impression his theory Carton wanted the Black Book to use in order to win his political fight It was late that night that Kennedy and I left Carton after laying out Kennedy looked up quickly at Carton as he finished reading the letter. "Good-morning, Miss Ashton," greeted Carton, laying down the letters Carton turned suddenly at the word "us," but Miss Ashton was still From a cabinet, Kennedy took out what looked like the little black "What is it?" asked Carton, as Kennedy carefully took out the dark "As nearly as Carton can find out," said Kennedy quickly, "Marie is "Carton--Miss Ashton--this is Kennedy," he called. Carton looked Kennedy squarely in the eye again, and we all understood id = 5151 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = The Exploits of Elaine date = keywords = Aunt; Bennett; Clutching; Craig; Dodge; Elaine; Hand; Jennings; Josephine; Kennedy; Long; Mary; Michael; Miss; Mr.; Sin; Walter; look summary = "Craig Kennedy will give up his search for the "Clutching Hand"--or "Mr. Kennedy--look out!" cried Elaine. Kennedy had taken from its cover Elaine Dodge''s picture and was gazing Quickly, like a good workman, Clutching Hand went to the telephone entering Elaine''s room after the Clutching Hand, who locked the door. "Why--yes," answered Elaine, following Craig with her deep eyes. "Oh, Mr. Kennedy," cried Elaine, handing him the note. A moment later Elaine and Craig followed, while Jennings finished Clutching Hand stood silent a moment, thinking, as he gazed at the man A moment later, Dr. Morton looked up at the Clutching Hand and nodded, A moment Clutching Hand looked Elaine over. Instantly, Craig read from the startled look on Elaine''s face that Clutching Hand was now holding Elaine near the door where she could not For a moment or two, Craig and Elaine looked at each other, neither id = 5270 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = The Film Mystery date = keywords = Black; Craig; Enid; Gordon; Kennedy; Lamar; Loring; Mackay; Manton; Marilyn; Millard; Miss; Mr.; Phelps; Pictures; Shirley; Stella; Tarrytown; Walter; Werner summary = Manton glanced up at Kennedy, echoing my thought. As Kennedy took the binder, Manton opened it and turned past several Finishing the thirteenth scene, Kennedy closed the covers and handed "You think that--" Manton started to question Kennedy, but was given no Kennedy thanked Werner and asked to be shown the studio floor used in Kennedy asked a few personal questions about Stella, but Millard''s "Mr. Phelps," Kennedy''s voice was soft, coaxing, "I don''t think Mr. Mackay quite understands. In the general reception room Kennedy asked for Millard, but was told Kennedy, the death of Stella Lamar has completed the wreck of Manton "At Tarrytown," Kennedy went on, "I asked you if Stella Lamar was At any rate, Millard watched the little scene between Kennedy and blood of another man on your hands--" What more could Kennedy want? "Can it be the director''s glass?" Mackay asked, handing it to Kennedy. id = 56902 author = Reeve, Arthur B. (Arthur Benjamin) title = The Soul Scar: A Craig Kennedy Scientific Mystery Novel date = keywords = Celeste; Craig; Doctor; Doyle; Freud; Honora; Kennedy; Lathrop; Leslie; Mr.; Mrs.; Rascon; Shattuck; Vail; Vina; Wilford summary = "I suppose you have heard of the death of Vail Wilford?" asked Kennedy, "Have you met Mrs. Wilford recently?" asked Kennedy, picking up the "I suppose you know of the suicide of Vail Wilford?" asked Kennedy, as Doctor Lathrop signified that he did know, but, like Shattuck, I could Doctor Lathrop later confirmed--her dream of fear?" Craig went on. Honora glanced up, saw Kennedy watching her, and turned hurriedly, relations between Vina Lathrop and Vail Wilford, as Doyle had dug the "You see, I don''t know Honora Wilford well," encouraged Kennedy. you know, the attentions that Mr. Wilford had been paying to Mrs. Lathrop had been noticeable for some time, then, and had been the "I think I ought to visit Mrs. Wilford, after that," decided Kennedy, Kennedy knew, know that to Doyle and the rest Freud was not even a leave him alone, Honora--I''ll tell Kennedy all that I know.''"