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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 129227 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Mr. 3 Miss 2 Sir 2 Mrs. 2 Marian 2 London 2 Lady 2 God 2 England 2 Dawson 1 look 1 like 1 illustration 1 highway 1 friend 1 decoration 1 Whamond 1 Waster 1 Walter 1 Vincent 1 Tim 1 Thrums 1 Thorndyke 1 Tammas 1 Talboys 1 Steve 1 Spittal 1 Southampton 1 Scholar 1 Rubelle 1 Robert 1 Rob 1 Rintoul 1 Priest 1 Phoebe 1 Phillip 1 Phelps 1 Pesca 1 Percival 1 Park 1 Paddy 1 Owlglass 1 Nurse 1 Nanny 1 Mount 1 Michael 1 Mekstrom 1 Medical 1 Marks 1 Margaret Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1600 man 1587 time 1146 hand 1069 day 1030 woman 952 house 850 room 850 face 794 lady 780 way 742 door 732 word 624 eye 610 place 590 night 578 nothing 577 life 570 mind 565 letter 561 friend 518 side 516 moment 507 wife 485 head 466 thing 439 mother 432 one 425 hour 404 morning 377 something 367 name 356 year 351 window 343 question 339 people 337 father 335 heart 323 voice 313 arm 312 road 307 minister 303 person 300 sir 298 end 297 manner 282 husband 280 minute 273 doctor 272 foot 271 table Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1425 Mr. 947 Audley 873 Sir 803 Robert 787 Miss 743 Percival 742 Gavin 642 Mrs. 494 Lady 489 Count 456 Laura 436 Halcombe 433 Fairlie 389 Talboys 374 George 369 � 353 Glyde 351 Marian 308 Babbie 306 London 299 _ 289 Catherick 259 Anne 245 Nanny 237 Fosco 228 Owlglass 217 Steve 216 Margaret 210 Alicia 203 God 198 Egyptian 186 Farrow 184 Dishart 177 Limmeridge 174 Michael 164 Mekstrom 162 Phoebe 160 Thrums 158 Catherine 157 Jean 157 Hartright 149 Cornell 148 Court 138 Rob 128 Blackwater 121 Clements 116 wi 115 Park 115 England 113 Thorndyke Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 17012 i 8210 he 7707 you 7543 it 5665 she 5263 me 3300 him 2712 her 1881 we 1741 they 1387 them 817 us 568 himself 559 myself 365 herself 170 yourself 130 itself 125 mine 119 themselves 68 one 53 yours 49 ''s 36 hers 36 ''em 20 ourselves 15 his 7 theirs 6 ours 4 hae 3 thee 3 on''t 3 i''m 3 huh 3 ay 2 yerself 2 hisself 2 em 2 # 1 you''ll 1 yer''ll 1 wonder-- 1 thus-- 1 theirselves 1 stronger-- 1 ran 1 o 1 na 1 itsel 1 in''t 1 her-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 23245 be 11038 have 4241 say 3864 do 2197 go 2069 see 1832 know 1816 come 1684 look 1649 take 1466 tell 1451 think 1411 make 1117 leave 985 get 917 hear 898 ask 843 find 840 give 785 speak 708 let 687 answer 563 turn 549 put 542 want 502 keep 475 seem 475 feel 469 try 466 sit 464 stop 456 cry 454 stand 425 write 414 wait 392 pass 386 call 377 begin 375 run 369 remember 368 walk 354 bring 348 meet 334 live 329 follow 328 return 319 open 314 fall 313 believe 309 hold Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5341 not 1839 so 1338 up 1286 then 1274 now 1211 out 1173 only 1152 more 1115 little 1062 very 1013 as 947 again 916 back 912 first 907 own 850 well 847 other 838 good 751 never 725 down 723 long 722 away 697 here 684 old 615 last 613 too 581 still 562 just 557 there 549 on 532 much 529 once 507 even 484 enough 478 ever 435 off 415 poor 414 young 413 in 411 most 378 next 363 great 346 far 345 few 341 same 340 all 308 yet 302 always 295 perhaps 293 no Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 179 good 126 least 61 bad 50 most 48 near 32 slight 22 high 16 great 15 strong 12 early 11 small 9 hard 9 fine 9 faint 9 dear 9 Most 8 plain 8 deep 7 happy 6 wise 6 strange 6 eld 6 close 5 sure 5 remote 5 large 5 handsome 5 friendly 5 common 4 wild 4 warm 4 vile 4 sweet 4 simple 4 old 4 noble 4 nigh 4 low 4 loud 4 lively 4 late 4 heavy 4 fair 4 easy 4 dark 3 wide 3 true 3 soft 3 safe 3 rude Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 361 most 27 well 14 least 1 � 1 worst 1 wisest 1 soon 1 highest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 audley did not 6 face was as 4 audley was silent 4 door was open 4 lady did not 4 man did not 3 audley looked up 3 face was pale 3 lady had not 3 lady was very 3 letters are not 3 man came in 3 robert did not 2 audley came down 2 audley had never 2 audley had not 2 audley left southampton 2 audley sat alone 2 audley was too 2 audley went away 2 eyes were dim 2 eyes were still 2 face turned away 2 face was close 2 friend did not 2 gavin came back 2 gavin did not 2 gavin was so 2 hand came forward 2 lady comes home 2 lady is not 2 lady was silent 2 letter was as 2 letter was very 2 man had not 2 man looked up 2 men sat down 2 mind had not 2 percival has already 2 woman came in 1 audley been easily 1 audley come here 1 audley felt very 1 audley had ample 1 audley had carefully 1 audley had ever 1 audley had time 1 audley had very 1 audley is mad 1 audley is very Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man had not yet 1 audley heard no more 1 audley took no notice 1 day is no evidence 1 day is not yet 1 day was no longer 1 face has not yet 1 face was no longer 1 friend has not yet 1 friend is not dead 1 gavin had no other 1 gavin has not yet 1 hand was not close 1 lady is no keen 1 lady is not mad 1 letters are not exhausted 1 letters are not likely 1 letters are not safe 1 life is not humdrum 1 man had no sooner 1 man made no effort 1 men are not consistent 1 men were not yet 1 mind had not yet 1 mind was not calm 1 night was not then 1 percival had not yet 1 percival is not that 1 percival was not civil 1 place was not full 1 robert had no further 1 robert had no inclination 1 robert had no wish 1 robert made no reply 1 woman has no right 1 woman has no unimportant 1 woman is not undeveloped 1 women had no terror 1 women is no very 1 words had no meaning A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 43599 author = Anonymous title = A Picture-book of Merry Tales date = keywords = Doctor; Jackey; Jew; Jock; Katty; Owlglass; Paddy; Priest; Tim; decoration; friend; illustration summary = what my cook tells you." Owlglass said, "Yes, my dear Master, as you told me so will I do." Now, at the hiring, the Priest had said Owlglass then said, "Let me see some of your work." Whereupon Owlglass produced your confession." "Oh, my dear, good Friend," Owlglass answered, "I your head." "Do not be angry, my good Sir," Owlglass said, "for I only through the window." Owlglass said to her, "My good Lady, pray be not where you came from." "Well," Owlglass said, "I see we should not be till the merchants went to bed, Owlglass in the mean time remaining "I don''t know," said Tim; "I''ve heard say he was a little man, but they was, but I said, "And how should she tell me the time of day? Up came the old Fairy, and said, "You know what I have come for, so let id = 5093 author = Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew) title = The Little Minister date = keywords = Auld; Babbie; Dishart; Dow; Egyptian; Gavin; God; Hendry; Jean; Lord; Lunny; Margaret; Mr.; Nanny; Rintoul; Rob; Spittal; Tammas; Thrums; Waster; Whamond summary = "God grant, mother," Gavin said, little thinking what was soon to an Egyptian woman," Gavin said to his mother, nervously. "You like misery, I think, Mr. Dishart," McQueen said when Gavin looking at Gavin curiously, she said, "But my name is Babbie." Gavin looked at Nanny with admiration and envy, for she had said "Perhaps not," said Gavin, excitedly; "but the time has come when Gavin told him why he had come back, and the doctor said he was a "Old woman, mother!" said Gavin. "There are not many mothers like you," Gavin said, laying his hand "Why, Gavin," Margaret said in fear, "you look as if it had struck "Why, Gavin," Margaret said in fear, "you look as if it had struck "But surely," Gavin said, "they came back to look for you?" "''Gavin,'' Margaret said to me, ''be a good man all your life.'' id = 8954 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = Lady Audley''s Secret date = keywords = Alicia; Audley; Bob; Castle; Clara; Court; Dawson; England; Essex; George; God; Graham; Inn; Lady; London; Lucy; Luke; Maldon; Marks; Michael; Miss; Mount; Mr.; Mrs.; Phoebe; Robert; Sir; Southampton; Talboys; Vincent summary = But this was love�this fever, this longing, this restless, uncertain, miserable hesitation; these cruel fears that his age was an insurmountable barrier to his happiness; this sick hatred of his white beard; this frenzied wish to be young again, with glistening raven hair, and a slim waist, such as he had twenty years before; these, wakeful nights and melancholy days, so gloriously brightened if he chanced to catch a glimpse of her sweet face behind the window curtains, as he drove past the surgeon''s house; all these signs gave token of the truth, and told only too plainly that, at the sober age of fifty-five, Sir Michael Audley had fallen ill of the terrible fever called love. id = 583 author = Collins, Wilkie title = The Woman in White date = keywords = Anne; Asylum; Blackwater; Catherick; Clements; Count; Dawson; England; Fairlie; Fosco; Gilmore; Glyde; Halcombe; Hartright; House; Lady; Laura; Limmeridge; London; Madame; Marian; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Park; Percival; Pesca; Rubelle; Sir; Walter summary = "Now, Mrs. Vesey," said Miss Halcombe, looking brighter, sharper, and scholars," said Miss Halcombe, "just at the time when the woman passed "Yes, miss--I told them Sir Percival Glyde was coming. "Sir Percival Glyde shall remove that doubt, Mr. Hartright--or Laura "You insist on my posting this letter, Sir Percival?" said Miss "Very sad," said Sir Percival, speaking like a man who was "Take my word for it, Laura, that man knows something of Sir Percival''s about ten minutes'' time, the Count knew as much as I know of Mrs. Catherick, and of the events which have so strangely connected us with "Count Fosco said he had come here, sir, because Miss Halcombe was or three times every day, to look at Miss Halcombe with her own eyes, At the end of that time Mrs. Rubelle looked up sideways from her flowers, and said, "Here is Sir id = 20519 author = Smith, George O. (George Oliver) title = Highways in Hiding date = keywords = Catherine; Center; Cornell; Disease; Dr.; Farrow; Harrison; Homestead; Macklin; Marian; Medical; Mekstrom; Miss; Mr.; Nurse; Phelps; Phillip; Scholar; Steve; Thorndyke; highway; like; look summary = said, "I don''t know whether you have enough esper training to dig the An esper map of the world looked sort of like a mottled sky, with bright like fingers, and I know they were experimenting on hands, arms and legs "First," I replied, "I''d like to know how come you turn up in the nick The idea of looking at a hand and knowing that I was going to die by the "Steve," said Miss Farrow breathlessly, "That man you hit--" went all the way back to my room, took a short nap, and got up to start and said in a soft voice: "I hope you find your Catherine, Steve. "Come in, Steve," she said, holding out her hand. "Steve," he said, "You haven''t got Mekstroms'' Disease." was a big center that made Scholar Phelps'' Medical Center look like a "Looks like it," said Farrow unhappily.