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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 56479 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Tom 2 french 2 Mr. 2 Indians 2 France 1 professor 1 papa 1 little 1 illustration 1 english 1 dog 1 Willie 1 William 1 Villeroy 1 Turnbull 1 Toussaint 1 Talbot 1 St. 1 Spartane 1 Solon 1 Sir 1 Señor 1 Seminole 1 Sarasta 1 Sancho 1 Salano 1 Ralph 1 Playford 1 Pickard 1 Philip 1 Paris 1 Pacheco 1 Osceola 1 Orpheus 1 Orleans 1 Nita 1 New 1 Nat 1 Myra 1 Mrs. 1 Morgan 1 Monsieur 1 Moggy 1 Master 1 Mason 1 Mark 1 Margaret 1 Madame 1 Mack 1 Loveliness Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1728 man 1082 time 644 day 563 way 531 place 519 hand 410 house 379 arm 371 side 365 friend 364 boy 350 one 328 sir 327 father 325 hour 320 thing 304 life 302 lady 288 mother 287 other 287 night 286 ship 286 party 279 girl 263 nothing 260 king 260 head 260 child 258 minute 257 order 255 gun 246 woman 246 negro 246 door 244 war 242 room 241 fire 240 morning 240 moment 234 matter 233 foot 232 officer 228 town 228 board 225 face 224 horse 220 year 219 name 218 people 215 boat Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 867 _ 574 Guy 565 Mark 547 Nat 493 Mr. 390 Coacoochee 297 Sir 248 Tom 232 Indians 228 Paris 206 Eustace 194 France 182 Burgundy 181 Margaret 172 Dinah 158 England 152 Mrs. 151 Glover 151 Duke 149 Boyd 147 Duchesne 145 Myra 143 Dame 140 Monsieur 139 Nita 134 de 126 Anstice 119 Talbot 117 Edgar 112 Louis 110 Indian 110 English 108 Madame 105 Mason 103 Count 101 St. 99 dat 98 Solon 98 Philip 97 Juan 94 CHAPTER 93 Turnbull 87 Osceola 86 French 79 Master 79 Douglass 78 lord 78 dey 72 Orleans 72 Charles Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7332 i 5769 he 5515 you 4942 it 3389 they 2304 we 2026 them 1950 him 1900 she 1496 me 959 her 823 us 421 himself 212 myself 172 themselves 98 yourself 89 one 81 herself 54 ourselves 33 itself 26 yours 25 ''em 20 his 16 mine 14 theirs 11 thee 10 ours 10 hers 3 oneself 3 em 2 yourselves 2 ob 1 ye 1 thyself 1 thar 1 tears--"what 1 monsieur 1 bookshelf 1 ay Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 19244 be 8608 have 2788 do 2440 say 1751 go 1388 come 1365 see 1262 take 1071 make 991 know 957 get 889 think 682 give 672 tell 628 find 549 hear 538 leave 488 look 446 ask 434 bring 415 send 380 carry 353 keep 352 feel 341 return 336 run 327 seem 314 put 312 stand 310 follow 308 call 291 pass 291 fall 271 want 267 lie 257 hold 249 speak 248 turn 246 kill 245 let 233 meet 229 hope 228 enter 223 ride 219 save 218 begin 214 fight 213 receive 204 remain 197 suppose Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3788 not 1517 so 1203 up 1078 well 999 now 880 then 876 out 860 as 839 here 752 down 740 very 730 other 711 more 711 good 603 great 590 young 574 only 547 long 518 much 494 little 490 again 477 once 474 first 472 there 464 away 445 soon 433 off 413 many 393 back 384 just 382 in 374 on 356 own 349 even 343 old 343 most 340 few 337 too 322 still 315 never 315 indeed 312 white 280 far 279 enough 276 however 276 all 263 last 253 sure 247 such 234 same Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 158 good 101 most 88 least 34 great 32 slight 31 bad 17 near 17 high 15 Most 9 eld 8 small 8 fine 7 low 6 young 6 strong 6 dear 6 big 5 rich 5 large 5 hard 5 early 4 light 4 fair 4 deep 4 dark 3 manif 3 late 3 keen 3 happy 3 gay 3 full 3 fast 3 cruell 3 close 3 brave 2 warm 2 short 2 pleasant 2 noble 2 j 2 heavy 2 faint 1 wide 1 veri 1 strict 1 strange 1 soft 1 smart 1 sincere 1 shaggy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 242 most 37 well 18 least 1 worst 1 lest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43067/43067-h/43067-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43067/43067-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35966/35966-h/35966-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35966/35966-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/inhandsofcavedwe00hentiala 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 mark did not 5 nat went on 5 one does not 4 men are not 4 nat said gravely 4 nat said quietly 4 one coming yet 3 coacoochee did not 3 guy went upstairs 2 _ got up 2 arms were well 2 coacoochee was about 2 father was very 2 guy had now 2 guy was able 2 guy went down 2 guy went out 2 hands are as 2 man coming up 2 man had ever 2 mark did so 2 mark was not 2 mark was too 2 mark went up 2 men are all 2 men came out 2 men came up 2 men coming down 2 men were now 2 mother had already 2 nat said cheerfully 2 nat was glad 2 nat was still 2 nat went ashore 2 nat went out 2 one gets accustomed 2 things are likely 1 _ been out 1 _ came in 1 _ had nothing 1 _ has just 1 _ has not 1 _ have pretty 1 _ is _ 1 _ is fairly 1 _ is faster 1 _ make peace 1 _ sent ball 1 _ was _ 1 _ was afloat Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 nat had no doubt 1 _ was no more 1 arms were no less 1 boy was not communicative 1 boys are not usually 1 coacoochee did not again 1 coacoochee had no fear 1 coacoochee is no longer 1 days was not entirely 1 friend has no other 1 guy had no difficulty 1 guy had no real 1 guy was no longer 1 guy was not free 1 lady has no need 1 lives are not worth 1 man had no time 1 man has no idea 1 mark felt no interest 1 mark had no idea 1 mark was not altogether 1 mark was not especially 1 men are not apt 1 men are not likely 1 men are not sufficiently 1 men were not long 1 mother has no means 1 mother is not strong 1 nat gave no answer 1 nat had no difficulty 1 nat is not so 1 nat made no effort 1 nat was not aware 1 one are no great 1 one does not always 1 one had not much 1 others took no step 1 party had no fear 1 ship was not worse 1 time are not fit A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 30387 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Mark Mason''s Victory date = keywords = CHAPTER; Edgar; Mack; Mark; Mason; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Solon; Talbot; Tom summary = "I''m glad you''ve come home, Mark," said Edith, "I want you to help me in "Good evening, Mrs. Mack," said Mark. "I will be careful for your sake, Mrs. Mack," said Mark good-humoredly. "Mother," said Mark, preceding the two visitors, "here are Uncle Solon "Mark sometimes makes as high as five dollars a week," said Mrs. Mason "Uncle Solon," said Mark calmly, "I am only a boy, but I know that one "I think I won''t sign the receipt, Solon," said Mrs. Mason. "If you think that is best, Mark," said Mrs. Mason doubtfully. "Where does the lady live, Mark?" asked Mrs. Mason. "You won''t be long?" asked Mark, as the young man left the room. "Do you think I am old enough for the commission, Mr. Swan?" said Mark "I''ll look after you, Uncle Solon," said Mark. "I don''t mind being called a boy," said Mark. id = 45381 author = Anonymous title = The Popular Story of Blue Beard Embellished with neat Engravings date = keywords = Beard; Blue summary = There resided, at some considerable distance from Blue Beard''s castle, When the proposals of Blue Beard were mentioned to the young ladies by |Blue Beard having called next day, the old lady told him what her When they reached the castle, Blue Beard, attended by a number that Fatima, the youngest of the two sisters, began to think Blue Beard Fatima, accompanied by her sister, returned to the castle the wife of |When Blue Beard was gone, Fatima sent a kind invitation to her friends the riches of Blue Beard''s castle, of which they had heard so much, that Again the voice of Blue Beard was heard, and she begged for one minute Blue Beard had not time to conjecture who the |Fatima, who had fallen to the ground at the time Blue Beard quitted As Blue Beard had no relations, Fatima was sole heir to the whole of his id = 38764 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = A Roving Commission; Or, Through the Black Insurrection at Hayti date = keywords = Agile; Dinah; Duchesne; France; François; Glover; Hill; Lippincott; Madame; Monsieur; Mr.; Myra; Nat; Orpheus; Pickard; Playford; Spartane; Toussaint; Turnbull; french; illustration summary = Taking half a dozen hands with buckets, Nat went on board the prize and As soon as they all came on board Nat said: "I thought they would hardly come up as far as this," Nat said; "negroes As soon as these were all housed in the cave, Nat said to Myra, "I will "I don''t like your going, Nat," Myra said when, the shawl having been "They thought rightly," Nat said, "though it has been a long time "You are looking very white, Nat," Myra said; "I am afraid that your "The negroes have been beaten," Nat said, "and our men are pursuing "Good-bye, Madame Duchesne!" Nat said, shaking the thin hand she held "I think we are going to have a good time," one of the others said as over it," Nat said; "let each fire as his gun comes to bear." There was id = 43067 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = In the Hands of the Cave-Dwellers date = keywords = Antonio; Clara; Don; Harland; Indians; Juan; Sancho; Sarasta; Señor summary = "We are friends for life, Señor Harland," the Mexican said, as he held "That is a good deal better," Juan said; "you only want a sombrero to Three days later Juan and Will said good-bye to Señor Guzman and his "We don''t consider sixty miles to be a long journey here," Juan said, as After riding for thirty miles they halted for half an hour; the horses "Keep your eyes on the rocks," Juan said to the men behind him; "if one "Look here," Juan said, "I shall see every one of your faces plainly as "My father is almost sure to mount and ride out to meet me," Juan said "Now let us mount and ride on," Señor Sarasta said. "The señor''s advice is good," Antonio said, "and there is not a moment "We will cross the river on the horses a mile above the cave," he said; id = 7060 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = At Agincourt date = keywords = Agnes; Burgundy; Count; Dame; Duke; England; Eustace; France; Guy; Katarina; Margaret; Master; Orleans; Paris; Sir; Tom; Villeroy; english; french summary = "We shall miss Sir Aylmer''s son Guy," the woman said; "he is ever down at "It is likely enough that they will come this way," Sir Eustace said as he "Go and see what is doing, Guy," Sir Eustace said, "and bring me news." "As long as they attack at only one or two places," Sir Eustace said to In the great court-yard the leader of the English men-at-arms was placed "It is a strange fate, lad," Sir Eustace said, laying his hand upon Guy''s rear-guard of the enemy could be seen retiring, and a party of men-at-arms, under Sir Eustace himself, on going out to reconnoitre, found that "As the king''s representative in Paris, lady," the duke said to Margaret, knight said gravely, "When the time comes, my lord duke, I may remind you "What arms shall I take with me?" Long Tom said, when Guy told him of id = 21471 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Mountain Moggy: The Stoning of the Witch date = keywords = Anna; Frank; God; Jenny; Moggy; Morgan; Tom; William; Willie summary = MOUNTAIN MOGGY; THE STONING OF THE WITCH, BY WILLIAM H G KINGSTON. MOUNTAIN MOGGY; THE STONING OF THE WITCH, BY WILLIAM H G KINGSTON. "Old Polly Forty Rags, the witch, came from America," said William. "You throw stones at Mountain Moggy!" she said in an incredulous tone. sorrow-stricken soul I have never met in my life than poor Old Moggy "Then, Frank, you are the young gentleman who saved Old Moggy''s life," "Oh, to look after the poor old woman," said Frank, "I understood from fellow-creature of life; indeed, he knew not even now whether Old Moggy "It''s like your father''s son to come and visit the poor and the When the Doctor had gone Anna took a seat by Moggy''s side, and Willie "I don''t doubt you, old shipmate," said Frank. "My dear children," said Dr Morgan, who had entered soon after Moggy id = 55021 author = Munroe, Kirk title = Through Swamp and Glade: A Tale of the Seminole War date = keywords = Anstice; Augustine; Boyd; Coacoochee; Douglass; Emathla; Florida; Fort; General; Indians; King; Louis; Nita; Osceola; Pacheco; Philip; Ralph; Salano; Seminole; St. summary = At the time Coacoochee was many miles away from his father''s village, Coacoochee, knowing little of the ways of the whites, had not realized Indian had dared draw his knife on a white man who was only exercising When Coacoochee left the Indian village on the night of his betrothal "Why should Coacoochee halt at the command of a white man?" At length they came to the place where the young Indian said he must white man who comes within reach of Osceola''s vengeance, shall be chiefs, this Indian, dazzled by sight of the white man''s gold, This man had proved himself Coacoochee''s friend, and the young chief white man who had so befriended their young war-chief. "Tell the white chief that in five days Coacoochee will come to him. Are the words of Coacoochee good in the ears of the white war-chief?" of Indians followed Coacoochee to the land. id = 35966 author = Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart title = Loveliness: A Story date = keywords = Adah; Loveliness; dog; little; papa; professor summary = For Loveliness was a little dog; a silver Yorkshire, blue of blood and The little dog had both friends and acquaintances on the street where street, and regarding the professor''s house with the unpleasant look of dog threw back his supercilious little head and barked at the yellow The little dog sprang to her heart, and she crooned little dog down forcibly from the arms of the child, who wailed at the "God have mercy on me, but I''ve lost the little dog, sir!" The carrier went home, looking like a man in the spring, and the warm days melted into May. But the little dog had not "Till Loveliness comes home," she said. they passed the window where the little girl sat, and the newsboy looked Now and then, if a little dog passed, and if he were gray, "Something to take her mind off the dog for a little," he said.