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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 68023 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 Mr. 9 Miss 7 Mrs. 6 man 6 York 5 look 5 New 3 Dr. 2 room 2 like 2 leave 2 Sloane 2 Randolph 2 Murray 2 Meredith 2 Mason 2 Leslie 2 Kennedy 2 Judge 2 Gregory 2 God 2 Doctor 2 Dick 2 Crawford 2 Craig 2 Colonel 1 recorder 1 love 1 life 1 know 1 illustration 1 house 1 honor 1 german 1 door 1 Winslow 1 Wilton 1 Willoughby 1 Whitney 1 West 1 Wenner 1 Weimar 1 Webster 1 Webb 1 Washington 1 Wardlaw 1 Walter 1 Walcott 1 Virginia 1 Van Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3553 man 1816 time 1399 room 1365 hand 1188 day 1152 eye 1101 way 1077 door 1075 thing 1057 woman 1028 night 1015 case 996 moment 954 house 925 life 895 one 862 something 858 face 849 word 842 nothing 818 fact 810 girl 689 place 637 year 629 money 619 anything 586 name 572 letter 570 mind 563 head 560 hour 560 death 548 matter 541 light 513 voice 511 paper 506 morning 501 side 477 heart 462 work 448 detective 444 love 442 minute 435 friend 433 question 432 part 426 body 420 office 408 table 389 foot Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1662 Mr. 1321 Kennedy 1204 _ 747 Mrs. 745 Marsh 632 Miss 556 Doctor 547 Dr. 478 Morgan 475 Elenor 421 Leon 416 New 401 Murray 390 Craig 369 York 339 Hastings 262 Thomas 255 Medjora 249 Sloane 221 Dick 217 Webster 203 Mason 201 Crawford 189 God 186 Pinkerton 185 Meredith 180 Judge 177 Kitty 175 Killigrew 172 Hatch 169 Washington 169 Herbert 167 Colonel 165 Wilton 165 Professor 150 Orrin 150 Hunt 149 Brace 142 Tierney 141 Service 137 Randolph 124 Burglar 124 Barnes 120 Sinclair 120 Quinn 116 Merton 116 Merival 115 America 113 Atwood 112 Gregory Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 18718 i 14248 he 12185 it 10164 you 6480 she 4475 him 4305 me 3325 we 2761 they 2730 her 1797 them 1247 us 845 himself 552 myself 321 herself 182 itself 151 one 143 yourself 128 themselves 97 mine 71 ourselves 71 ''s 70 ''em 52 yours 47 hers 36 his 20 em 9 ours 6 theirs 5 yourselves 5 aye 3 thee 3 huh 3 andrews 2 you''re 2 you''ll 2 haberdasher 1 yv 1 younger---- 1 you''ve 1 ya 1 y 1 wr 1 water-- 1 ul 1 they?--what 1 thanks.--they 1 tell.--it 1 talk;--you 1 t''night Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 36441 be 16495 have 6096 do 3858 say 3307 see 3215 know 2928 go 2465 make 2356 come 2202 take 1838 find 1826 think 1696 look 1678 get 1490 tell 1317 give 1170 ask 1148 seem 1111 leave 1027 turn 1004 hear 781 stand 735 call 724 let 693 want 660 follow 659 keep 651 feel 648 show 635 begin 621 put 606 bring 604 speak 541 pass 537 try 524 return 522 reply 513 hold 512 mean 495 sit 488 use 481 run 478 believe 458 read 458 lie 454 watch 452 wait 445 open 436 live 435 fall Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8748 not 2684 so 2487 up 2400 then 2051 now 1984 out 1600 more 1475 here 1443 only 1266 other 1246 little 1211 there 1172 back 1170 just 1169 very 1152 as 1084 well 1067 down 1022 first 959 too 928 again 917 much 888 even 885 good 884 last 869 long 852 never 753 great 738 old 737 away 702 still 691 in 684 all 629 own 624 on 593 such 592 most 590 few 575 right 568 young 546 off 540 over 531 enough 528 once 526 perhaps 523 almost 511 far 483 ever 477 yet 469 same Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 298 least 163 good 96 most 64 great 54 slight 37 near 36 bad 33 late 27 high 17 Most 16 large 14 big 13 deep 11 close 10 clever 9 simple 9 faint 8 small 8 low 8 easy 7 pure 6 strong 6 quick 6 old 6 dear 5 wild 5 safe 5 mere 5 happy 5 full 5 fine 4 young 4 wise 4 wealthy 4 sure 4 strange 4 nice 4 hard 4 fast 4 early 4 cheap 4 bitter 3 wide 3 tall 3 sweet 3 short 3 rare 3 new 3 minute 3 l Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 496 most 46 least 35 well 1 jest 1 infest 1 highest 1 feeblest 1 fast 1 cleverest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/0/5/16051/16051-h/16051-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/0/5/16051/16051-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 kennedy did not 12 kennedy said nothing 11 _ did _ 8 _ know _ 8 kennedy had already 7 _ is _ 6 door was open 6 something was wrong 5 _ was _ 5 face was white 4 _ knew _ 4 days went by 4 man did not 4 man does n''t 4 marsh did not 4 men were not 4 one does not 3 _ are _ 3 _ think _ 3 door did not 3 girl was good 3 kennedy looked up 3 kennedy was about 3 kennedy was busy 3 kennedy was not 3 kennedy was still 3 man is as 3 man is guilty 3 man was dr. 3 night was dark 3 nothing is impossible 3 nothing is more 3 one had ever 3 one was there 3 time is valuable 3 woman did not 3 words were uttered 2 _ do not 2 _ had _ 2 _ have _ 2 _ keep back 2 _ looks _ 2 _ said _ 2 _ thought _ 2 case is very 2 case is worth 2 door was closed 2 doors stood open 2 eyes looked straight 2 eyes were bright Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 kennedy made no comment 1 _ am no breaker 1 day have no abruptness 1 door showed no evidence 1 eyes were no match 1 face gave no sign 1 faces are not flat 1 girl does not always 1 girl had not only 1 girl was no longer 1 kennedy did not even 1 kennedy had no apparatus 1 kennedy had no intention 1 kennedy had not much 1 kennedy was no respecter 1 kennedy was not at 1 man had no title 1 man made no very 1 marsh gave no outward 1 marsh had no imagination 1 marsh had no special 1 men made no objection 1 men tell no tales 1 men were not even 1 night is no symptom 1 night made no secret 1 rooms was not so 1 thing is not worth 1 time has not yet 1 time is not yet 1 time was not opportune 1 time was not yet 1 way was not open 1 woman is not mine A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 18515 author = Chambers, Robert W. (Robert William) title = Police!!! date = keywords = Batt; Blythe; Boomly; Bottomly; Bronx; Brown; Delmour; Dr.; Fooss; Grey; Grue; Kemper; Lezard; Miss; Mr.; Park; Professor; Quint; Smith; illustration; look summary = Meeting her inquiring eyes I said in a low voice: When Professor Kemper landed on the coral he shot a curious look at Grue, "You know," he said in a curious, flat voice, which sounded like Kemper caught my cold gaze fixed upon him he winced and looked away like "I''ll remain with Miss Grey," said Kemper politely. "This young man appears to have some trace of common-sense," said Mrs. Batt. "This is really a most lovely little lake," she said, gazing out across "That little lake may be a thousand feet deep," I said. "Come," said I coldly to Brown, "let Miss White retire and lie down. "Smith," he said, "there is a fish in here, shaped exactly like a brook scientific details, although it has been said of me that any pretty girl "_I_ am not," said I, looking into her beautiful eyes. "Listen," she said: "how do you know that Professor Boomly has not id = 38981 author = Futrelle, Jacques title = The Chase of the Golden Plate date = keywords = Burglar; Dick; Girl; Hatch; Herbert; Machine; Meredith; Mr.; Randolph; Thinking summary = "Well, for some reason I don''t know, Dollie''s father objects to Mr. Herbert''s attentions to her--as a matter of fact, Mr. Meredith has "Do you happen to know," he asked, "if Miss Meredith attended the "How much is it worth to you to know if Miss Meredith went to the masked "Miss Meredith is the girl," Hatch was thinking. "Not that one," Dick smiled as Hatch reached for his right hand. Hatch had forgotten that he ever knew Dick Herbert. "You know, too, that Richard Herbert went to that ball in Burglar''s garb "The return of the gold plate, yes," and Dick passed a hand across his Ten minutes later Hatch''s name was announced to Dick Herbert. Meredith and Mr. Herbert," The Thinking Machine went on steadily, Mr. Meredith arose, went over to Dick Herbert, and "I had asked Mr. Hatch to find for me if Harry Meredith and Mr. Herbert id = 21824 author = Green, Anna Katharine title = The Old Stone House and Other Stories date = keywords = Colonel; Juliet; Miss; Mrs.; Orrin; Schuyler; house; leave; like; look; man; room summary = She gave me an odd look, and then glanced aside at an old man who sat forget what took place in that old house one night fifty years Colonel Schuyler may hold himself aloof, but he is a man like the rest I saw Orrin again to-day, and he looks like one haunted. leads directly to Orrin''s house; and when Colonel Schuyler queried in Juliet''s father is a simple, proud old man who makes no attempt to I do not think Juliet understands just how great a man Colonel Colonel Schuyler has not yet returned, and now Orrin has gone away. betray the Colonel for a man no better than Orrin. "Thank you, no," said he, "I do not sit down in your house till I know house, and Juliet, who is standing in the parlor between the Colonel It is the day when Orrin and Juliet are to visit the new house. id = 31578 author = Green, Anna Katharine title = Room Number 3, and Other Detective Stories date = keywords = Armstrong; Ashley; Deane; Demarest; Dorothy; Gilbertine; God; Hammersmith; Jake; L''Hommedieu; Luke; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Murray; Quimby; Sedgwick; Sinclair; door; look; man; room summary = Fancies took the place of facts, and by the time she reached this house "Well, I vum!" Jake finally broke out, turning and looking from one face Her eyes held his; her face took on the look he had learned to dread. door for the night and went back into her little sitting-room, where a dollars looks like a fortune to a young man just starting life. face wore a peaceful look, as if death had come too suddenly to cause wonder, and more than one person left the room as if to look for her. Gilbertine moves from the door, and a young man and woman enter with was a woman he heard, he pulled open the door again and looked out. looked like the face of a dead man, she tore the paper from his hand and A man''s face looked in, and behind it, that of a woman, so wild id = 26396 author = Hay, James title = "No Clue!": A Mystery Story date = keywords = Arthur; Berne; Brace; Crown; Hastings; Jarvis; Judge; Lucille; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Russell; Sloane; Sloanehurst; Webster; Wilton summary = "I thought," Mrs. Brace said, "you''d forgotten you were going to mail At that moment Berne Webster, Lucille Sloane''s fiancé, came from the "Judge Wilton--and I," said Webster, so short of breath that his chest "Berne Webster killed my daughter," she said evenly, hands moveless in "Father," Lucille addressed him from the door-sill, "I''ve asked Mr. Hastings to talk to you about things. "I''ve just been asking Mr. Sloane that," Hastings said, in a tone that Judge Wilton had told him, Webster continued, of Mrs. Brace''s charge "I understand that, judge," Berne said; and, without answering Hastings, "Mrs. Brace told me the same thing," Hastings said quietly, flashing a Webster went a step nearer to Hastings, and stood, passing his hand He got his eyes away from Hastings and looked at the judge as a "I want to get at Webster," Crown told Hastings. id = 16051 author = MacGrath, Harold title = The Voice in the Fog date = keywords = Crawford; Forbes; Haggerty; Killigrew; Kitty; London; Lord; Mason; Miss; Monckton; Mr.; Mrs.; Thomas; Webb; York; man summary = Alone again, Kitty Killigrew leaned back, thinking of the man who had Numb and terrified, Kitty felt the man''s hands fumbling about her neck. want to vote." Sob. And for the first time that night Killigrew smiled. "I like that young man," declared Killigrew emphatically. Thomas was a busy man up to and long after the hour of sailing. At the precise time when Kitty retired and Thomas went aft for his good Killigrew hurried away to his offices; Kitty and her mother went "Kitty, I''m beginning to like Thomas," said her mother, later. "Thomas, when Kitty comes down, apologize. "But, Mr. Killigrew, I didn''t want to!" said Thomas. Kitty should want to marry Thomas . there was nothing logical to Killigrew''s mind in Thomas kissing Kitty "Mr. Killigrew," whispered Haggerty, "will you get Miss Kitty an'' "Chauffeur, what''s your name?" asked Haggerty of Killigrew''s man, as id = 35991 author = Masters, Edgar Lee title = Domesday Book date = keywords = Alma; America; Barrett; Bays; Bell; Coroner; Elenor; France; God; Gregory; Irma; Leese; Margery; Merival; Murray; Nice; Times; Wenner; know; leave; life; like; look; love; man summary = Then trace the life of Elenor Murray through No man or angel said to Elenor''s mother: This Elenor Murray comes into this life, Said Elenor''s dead body came to death; It''s Elenor Murray''s death that makes this life Elenor Murray''s death kills Gregory Wenner Like Elenor Murray''s, minister, nor know You''d think his life was safe from Elenor Murray. Had Elenor Murray lived she would have come And how this Elenor Murray saved a life." Knew Elenor Murray and her family life; Races like men find truth in living life, Made Elenor Murray''s life a thing of waste It looks like Elenor Murray. This war is good, and Elenor Murray''s life Who could throw light on Elenor Murray''s life Then Elenor Murray said: "Here are some letters, On Elenor Murray, said: "I know your work, Love came to me for Elenor Murray. Through souls like Elenor Murray''s--fills her life id = 33922 author = Moffett, Cleveland title = True Detective Stories from the Archives of the Pinkertons date = keywords = Crawford; Donahue; Evans; Mr.; New; Pinkerton; Proctor; Reno; Schwartz; Scott; Susquehanna; York summary = Coming, in his confession, to the Northampton Bank robbery, Evans said On the night of the robbery Evans was in New York, but he had gone to on the arrest of Leary, Robert Pinkerton sent one of his detectives the Marine Bank carrying the package to the express company''s office United States Express Company in New York, who with very little delay placed the matter in the hands of the Pinkerton Detective Agency. the express company, and that a dummy money package should be placed word came from one of the Pinkerton men at Fort Erie that Proctor had Pinkerton to come to New York from Chicago, and on his arrival smoking-car at the time of the robbery, to the conductor of the train old-time messenger of the United States Express Company. people and of the Chicago "Daily News." Mr. Pinkerton told Schwartz valuable money package on some day when Crawford should know a large id = 32985 author = Ottolengui, Rodrigues title = A Modern Wizard date = keywords = Agnes; Attorney; Barnes; Bliss; District; Doctor; Dr.; Dudley; Fisher; Grath; Judge; Leon; Lossy; Mabel; Madame; Medjora; Meredith; Miss; Mr.; Munson; Sloane; honor; recorder summary = circumstance Barnes thought it best not to follow his man too closely. "Madam," said the voice of a man evidently a policeman, "where is Dr. Medjora?" and the Doctor said, "Oblige me!" in a tone which made Barnes think it "Why, Doctor," said Leon, anxious to prove his ability, "I wrote that Leon placed his hand in that of Doctor Medjora, and thus made a "Dr. Medjora," said Leon, "you must not think that I am ungrateful, "Good-by, Leon," said the Doctor, shaking his hand warmly. "Young man," said the Judge, addressing Leon, "I hope you appreciate "Judge Dudley," said Leon, "I know that I am most fortunate. When the Doctor returned to the room, he found Leon looking at a book "Leon," said the Doctor, after a slight pause, "I believe that I have "Observe, Leon," said the Doctor, "how easily I could have "Pleasant dreams," said the Doctor, and Leon had no suspicion that id = 51956 author = Post, Melville Davisson title = The Strange Schemes of Randolph Mason date = keywords = Allen; Barker; Colonel; Gerard; Harris; Mason; Moseby; Mr.; New; Randolph; Van; Virginia; Walcott; West; York; man summary = THAT man Mason," said Samuel Walcott, "is the mysterious member of this "I recall vividly," said the younger man, "that before Mason went to "If your Honor please," said Mason, rising, "this is a matter of law, "Old tricks," said the little fat man, growing pale, "what in Heaven''s New York City, and finally said that he would take ten thousand dollars "It is evident," said Randolph Mason, "that the young man is the victim "Well, well!" said Harris, shaking the man''s hand vigorously, "there is old man held a check in his hand and was evidently laboring under great Now," said the man, looking Mason squarely in the eyes, "I have told you "Trow on de light, Barker," said the old man at the table; "what is de "You," said Mason to the old man, "what is your name?" "All right," said Wade, turning to leave the office, "I ''ll just hand 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 = 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 = 38131 author = Taft, William Nelson title = On Secret Service Detective-Mystery Stories Based on Real Cases Solved by Government Agents date = keywords = Allison; Callahan; Department; Dick; Drummond; Ezra; Gregory; Marks; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Preston; Quinn; Secret; Service; States; Stiles; Todd; United; Washington; Weimar; Whitney; York; german summary = "Doan know fuh certain, suh, but Ah think it''s operated by a man down It didn''t take the Secret Service man long to locate the place he "The last time this man came to the Library," said Mary, "was two days "Not a thing in the world," replied Walters, "except to know if a man That he was the man for whom they were searching--the mysterious "No. 859"--was apparent from the fact that papers concealed in his desk man who landed von Ewald, wasn''t the only government detective working only ones we know about," said the man in charge of the New York office. "What about the men who''ve been working on the case up to this time?" "Hal," said the chief, with a smile, "here''s a case I know you''ll like. Secret Service men [said Quinn] divide all of their cases into two id = 3784 author = Thorne, Paul title = The Sheridan Road Mystery date = keywords = Atwood; Avenue; Chicago; Hunt; Marsh; Merton; Miss; Morgan; Mr.; Murphy; Tierney; man summary = accumulated against Marsh, convinced Morgan that this was the man he Marsh unclasped his fingers for a moment and looked hard at Morgan. "One question, Marsh," said Morgan. "What you tell me, Morgan," said Marsh, "confirms what I have At the same moment that Marsh opened the door, Tierney and the man "I''ll wait until you come back, Marsh," said Morgan. Morgan led the way and the girl, leaning on Marsh''s arm, followed. "I want to use your telephone for a minute," Morgan said to Marsh, Marsh unlocked the door of his apartment and Morgan immediately went Morgan and another man, whom Marsh easily recognized as a detective, As the man left them Morgan sat down again beside Marsh. "Morgan," said Marsh. "There is one thing I want to ask of you, Morgan," said Marsh. After a time the man turned to Marsh, and said, "If you take things