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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 112956 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mr. 4 Mrs. 3 man 3 Tavy 3 Master 3 God 3 CHAPTER 2 look 2 like 2 let 2 come 2 Uncle 2 Tis 2 Tavistock 2 Hall 2 Dartmoor 2 Baskerville 2 Barton 1 time 1 stone 1 river 1 moorland 1 illustration 1 father 1 author 1 Willsworthy 1 Weevil 1 Watson 1 Waite 1 Voysey 1 Vivian 1 Urith 1 Tor 1 Tony 1 Thomasine 1 Thomas 1 Theer 1 Susan 1 Street 1 Stapleton 1 St. 1 Squire 1 Solomon 1 Solly 1 Sir 1 Sherlock 1 Shaugh 1 Sal 1 Rupert 1 Richard Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3410 man 1392 time 1184 hand 1165 thing 1069 way 1042 day 1039 eye 966 father 839 life 811 nothing 747 heart 739 word 736 head 691 night 687 face 652 mother 647 mind 609 place 606 woman 554 side 544 girl 533 year 515 house 510 moor 507 brother 505 money 499 moment 469 one 460 thought 457 matter 452 world 442 wife 441 love 426 water 422 people 419 child 413 son 399 dog 396 stone 389 light 385 something 382 bit 377 door 366 work 365 name 364 o 355 foot 351 river 350 voice 350 friend Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1120 Mr. 1114 Anthony 916 _ 831 Nic 670 Urith 547 Baskerville 543 Peter 521 Fox 504 Pete 466 Mary 440 God 432 Phoebe 425 Blanchard 424 Mrs. 385 Julian 382 Will 361 Grimbal 351 Bessie 323 un 304 Chris 302 Master 299 Nathan 297 Cleverdon 289 Hall 285 Cora 274 Luke 272 Ned 268 wi 267 Humphrey 264 Sir 235 Dartmoor 234 Pendoggat 231 Boodles 219 Martin 218 Jack 217 John 212 Lyddon 210 Tavy 205 Billy 193 Tis 192 Mark 190 Weevil 189 Holmes 186 Rupert 175 Head 173 Gollop 173 Crymes 167 Blee 159 Henry 157 Thomasine Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13516 he 12926 i 9994 it 9743 you 5177 she 4785 him 3374 me 2919 they 2295 her 2024 we 1634 them 1018 himself 984 us 399 ''em 340 herself 259 myself 206 yourself 180 themselves 146 itself 98 thee 86 mine 79 one 63 em 58 yours 48 ourselves 44 ''s 40 his 38 yew 35 hisself 28 hers 23 ye 9 theirs 8 ours 8 ha 6 zo 5 thyself 5 gran''vaither 5 e 4 she''ve 4 on''t 4 o 4 ay 3 yourselves 3 you''re 3 wi 3 on''y 3 d''you 2 we''m 2 have''e 1 y Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 30201 be 12608 have 5588 do 4396 say 2998 go 2681 come 2181 see 2169 know 1953 make 1741 get 1622 take 1597 think 1389 tell 1280 look 1084 give 996 find 907 hear 810 stand 772 speak 762 leave 733 let 713 turn 709 feel 697 want 680 ask 651 keep 624 put 567 answer 546 bring 539 fall 527 begin 521 seem 505 cry 494 pass 493 call 446 sit 444 mean 442 hold 431 try 428 run 427 lie 422 set 421 rise 414 love 402 live 389 follow 363 talk 353 laugh 353 become 352 walk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8895 not 2567 then 2467 so 1952 up 1947 now 1565 more 1433 out 1408 old 1385 well 1254 never 1239 only 1230 good 1152 very 1145 little 1116 here 1089 again 1045 down 957 other 929 away 918 much 880 there 837 own 825 long 824 back 797 as 732 too 687 young 660 on 653 just 639 great 630 off 617 first 575 enough 548 still 542 last 541 ever 534 all 521 such 495 once 491 same 469 poor 468 right 451 yet 446 even 434 always 429 in 426 many 417 far 413 hard 399 soon Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 278 good 153 least 150 most 58 bad 29 great 25 high 18 Most 17 eld 15 slight 15 near 14 early 11 big 9 young 9 strong 8 large 8 fine 7 wise 7 handsome 7 dear 6 small 6 old 6 lively 6 late 6 hard 6 deep 5 j 5 faint 5 clever 4 topmost 4 noble 4 low 4 long 3 ugly 3 soon 3 simple 3 rich 3 pale 3 lovely 3 loud 3 l 3 keen 3 happy 3 furth 3 dark 3 close 3 brave 3 bold 3 Least 2 wild 2 weak Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 244 most 44 well 18 least 4 hard 3 worst 1 soon 1 near 1 dreariest 1 deepest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 archive.org 1 www.freeliterature.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://archive.org/details/urithtaleofdartm00baririch 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 anthony did not 9 peter was not 6 man was not 6 urith did not 5 anthony is dead 5 anthony was not 5 heart stood still 5 nic was silent 5 peter did not 4 peter had not 4 urith was not 3 anthony had not 3 anthony was too 3 day is past 3 face was pale 3 girl was not 3 life had not 3 man be master 3 mother had not 3 nic did not 3 nic said nothing 3 peter went on 2 anthony brought home 2 anthony comes back 2 anthony was dead 2 baskerville saw nothing 2 day was already 2 day was not 2 eyes were bright 2 eyes were hard 2 face was bloody 2 face was clouded 2 face was red 2 face was very 2 father had not 2 father was always 2 father was canon 2 girl went on 2 head ''s clear 2 heart was weak 2 heart went out 2 life ''s too 2 man ''s so 2 man did not 2 man had not 2 man is not 2 man looked up 2 man put on 2 man took up 2 man was far Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 nothing ''s no trouble 3 peter was not sure 2 nic made no reply 1 _ got no difficulties 1 anthony had no relish 1 anthony made no reply 1 anthony was no epicure 1 anthony was no match 1 anthony was not seriously 1 baskerville was no better 1 day was not warm 1 father is not here 1 girl made no answer 1 girl made no reply 1 girl was not long 1 girl was not there 1 heart felt no particular 1 house was not healthy 1 life did not abundantly 1 life was no myth 1 man ''s not there 1 man are not above 1 man had no eye 1 man is no easier 1 man made no sign 1 man was not there 1 man were no new 1 men have no care 1 mind ''s no more 1 mind was no armour 1 mind was not as 1 mother had no relatives 1 mother was not seriously 1 nic had no faith 1 nic made no objection 1 nic said no more 1 nic saw no more 1 nic was not long 1 peter had no doubt 1 peter had no idea 1 peter had not much 1 peter was not blind 1 peter was not only 1 peter was not visible 1 time brought no better 1 urith is not penniless 1 urith made no response 1 urith took no notice 1 woman had no near 1 words were not forthcoming A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 54304 author = Baring-Gould, S. (Sabine) title = Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor date = keywords = Anthony; Bessie; CHAPTER; Cleverdon; Crymes; Duke; Elizabeth; Fogg; Fox; Gibbs; God; Hall; Julian; Kilworthy; Lord; Luke; M.A.; Magdalen; Malvine; Master; Monmouth; Mr.; Penwarne; Richard; Solomon; Squire; Tavy; Tony; Uncle; Urith; Willsworthy; author; father; let; look summary = "Was I bound to let you know I was going home?" asked Anthony Cleverdon, "She lost her way in the smoke, and no marvel," said Anthony Cleverdon. "You can''t go, Fox," said Anthony, "for here comes the storm we have "Mother," said Urith, "do you hear; it was Fox Crymes''s doing. Anthony was the son, and Luke but the nephew, of the old man; Hall would "Come here, Urith," said Anthony; "I do not see why we have been such When Anthony entered the room where was his father, the old man looked Luke looked at Anthony and Urith, who stood near each other. Presently Fox and Bessie caught up Anthony riding with Urith on pillion "Oh, Anthony, you said you had come here after Fox, and now you say you "I know I must," said Anthony, gloomily, and he took Urith''s hand and 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 = 21357 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Nic Revel: A White Slave''s Adventures in Alligator Land date = keywords = Burge; CHAPTER; Captain; Dee; Humpy; Lawrence; Master; Nic; Pete; Revel; Solly; come; look; man summary = "Look here, Pete Burge," cried Nic; "I don''t want to be too hard upon want you to look round the pool.--I don''t think I''ll climb down, Nic. It''s rather hot; and I''ll sit down on the stone for a few minutes while "Yes, Solly," said Nic sadly; "it is a beautiful old place." "I know you would, Solly," said Nic, laying a hand upon the rugged old "Poor lad!" said Pete softly; but it seemed to sting Nic. "What for, Master Nic?" said Pete in an appealing whisper. "Aren''t you a bit hard on me, Master Nic?" said Pete, busy at his task "Zee Humpy Dee look at me, Master Nic?" said Pete. "Know where they keep the boat, Master Nic?" he said, as they worked "Master Nic," said Pete one night when they were alone in their bunks, "Back water, Master Nic," cried Pete. "That was close, Master Nic," said Pete. id = 14527 author = Phillpotts, Eden title = Children of the Mist date = keywords = Barton; Billy; Blanchard; Blee; Bonus; CHAPTER; Chagford; Chown; Chris; Clement; Coomstock; Ess; Ford; God; Grimbal; Hicks; House; Jan; John; Lezzard; Lyddon; Martin; Miller; Monks; Moor; Mr.; Mrs.; Newtake; Phoebe; Red; Theer; Tis; come; let; like; man; time summary = years of foreign paarts, I should think, Mr. Grimbal?" said Phoebe. Then Billy Blee, the miller''s right-hand man, opened to him. ''Twas very like to come arter last night, if things went gal, like Will an'' Phoebe, do knaw theer minds? "Doan''t knaw, ''zactly; but things might fall out if he got to like you, wickedness of the world," said Chris; "yet I knaw no man can say sweeter like to take law into his awn hands, as any man of noble nature might in man''s a poor left-handed thing ''bout a house. mist, but he knew better; he was a man who had thought a bit in his time piece like Martin Grimbal ackshually comed all the way to Newtake not Of regular attendants we may note Mrs. Blanchard and Chris, Martin Grimbal, Mr. Lyddon, and his daughter. man wi'' a gude heart most times, to tell me what you ''m gwaine to do id = 58355 author = Phillpotts, Eden title = The Three Brothers date = keywords = Baskerville; Cadworthy; Cora; Dennis; God; Gollop; Hacker; Head; Heathman; Humphrey; Jack; Lintern; Mark; Masterman; Mr.; Mrs.; Nathan; Ned; Rupert; Shaugh; Susan; Thomas; Tis; Uncle; Vivian; Voysey; Waite summary = "Good morning, Uncle Humphrey," said Rupert, taking the bull by the "So you like that boy very much--eh?" said the old man drily and and I know father won''t, for he''s said this many a day that old devilish-natured people said that if ''twas knowed he let the childer thankful he''ve got one of the good old sort,'' I said to my sister. Book for you and me, I believe, Vivian; but an old man as I know came flying to a new thing every day of his life, like the young people do." "Come and eat, and don''t talk of what you know nought," said Mr. Baskerville. "They''ll look to you for a wedding present without a doubt," said Mr. Gollop to Nathan, who stood behind his bar. "''Tis no good your blackguarding my father, Cora," said Mark. that Cora Lintern is going to take Ned Baskerville, he''ll think ''twas id = 45885 author = Salmon, Arthur L. (Arthur Leslie) title = Dartmoor date = keywords = Dartmoor; England; Lydford; Plymouth; Tavistock; Tavy; Tor; illustration; moorland; river; stone summary = known as the South Hams, watered by the beautiful reaches of the Dart speed of the moorland rivers; they do not linger and dally like Dartmoor Forest to suppose that the moors were ever covered with church has been built at North Brent Tor, yet after coming here it The grand Tavy Cleave, one of the famous beauty spots of the moor, is this scene from Lydford Gorge, but far more typically moorland. tor of 1568 feet in height, and also some standing-stones named the "old people" is rarely as attractive as the natural beauties that leads across Dartmoor, passing Two Bridges on its way to Buckland, a beautiful little village, rendered more lovely by the River Bovey. the moorland border, that which is watered by the Rivers Dart after The southern moor is watered by beautiful but less familiar rivers not the most beautiful of Dartmoor streams, but it has given its name id = 34543 author = Trevena, John title = Furze the Cruel date = keywords = Annie; Aubrey; Barton; Bellamie; Boodles; Brute; Chegwidden; Cottage; Dartmoor; Eli; Grandfather; Lascelles; Mary; Master; Mr.; Mrs.; Old; Pendoggat; Peter; Pezzack; Sal; St.; Tavistock; Tavy; Thomasine; Weevil; like; man summary = Mary lived with brother Peter close to the edge of Tavy Cleave, a little "Us ha'' come a cruel long way, Ju," said the little man, descending from "I was sitting here one day, and Mary Tavy came along," went on Boodles. Peter loves Old Sal," Mary went on. Then Boodles got to business and asked Mary for eggs, not those of Old Pendoggat was a man, not a creeping thing like Brightly, not a said Mary, wagging her big hand at the men in authority; while Peter "Feed the little dog," said Boodles, as she gave Brightly the coin, living in this little cottage with a poor shabby old man like me, if she Old Weevil gasped, said he did, declared it was life-like, and then the little girl--Boodles!" said Mr. Bellamie, laughing gently. "Oh, thank you, dear old Mary," said Boodles, her eyes glistening; while