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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 17 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 65627 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 6 man 4 Captain 3 look 3 good 3 come 2 work 2 Watt 2 Vogel 2 Thomas 2 Smith 2 Sloan 2 Peterson 2 Peter 2 Mrs. 2 Miss 2 Max 2 Hilda 2 Grady 2 General 2 England 2 Bannon 1 writer 1 time 1 steam 1 sea 1 rough 1 nay 1 machine 1 little 1 like 1 light 1 life 1 leave 1 hand 1 great 1 engine 1 cornish 1 company 1 boy 1 boiler 1 boat 1 answer 1 Worth 1 Wolf 1 Wheal 1 Vancouver 1 Valley 1 Uville 1 Uncle Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3788 man 1982 engine 1928 time 1613 work 1457 day 1263 water 1175 steam 1167 hand 1049 way 1014 foot 941 thing 833 place 803 eye 790 night 746 boiler 704 side 636 face 625 house 613 hour 606 part 606 boy 601 head 596 year 576 fire 572 moment 572 life 532 word 530 end 517 something 513 pressure 506 nothing 499 engineer 496 inch 482 one 474 minute 464 door 452 rock 435 air 427 morning 420 cylinder 409 company 407 office 393 letter 390 mine 383 anything 379 light 373 room 364 line 364 business 354 power Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2311 _ 1392 Mr. 1348 Bannon 952 Uncle 867 Conniston 676 Trevithick 548 Geoffrey 538 Glen 492 Max 447 Peterson 428 Savine 418 Thurston 404 Watt 404 Jack 359 Dick 358 Pete 349 Captain 318 Helen 306 Grady 274 Bob 246 Millicent 224 Hilda 219 General 201 Miss 195 Brayley 184 Leslie 179 Footnote 177 Mrs. 175 Crawford 168 Hapgood 165 C. 165 Binney 161 London 161 Cob 144 . 140 Sir 135 Piter 135 Argyl 133 vol 127 Dolcoath 125 England 124 Pannell 124 Jeff 122 Cornwall 118 Truxton 114 Garton 114 Company 113 Valley 111 God 110 Uville Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13205 i 11581 he 10487 it 8218 you 3940 him 3712 they 3370 we 2680 me 2102 she 2068 them 904 us 823 her 644 himself 272 myself 163 themselves 163 itself 158 ''em 105 yourself 88 one 85 ''s 74 herself 69 ourselves 50 mine 49 yours 27 thee 27 his 23 em 16 yow 12 ours 11 theirs 7 oneself 4 ye 4 hers 3 you''re 3 i''m 2 yow''ll 2 yo 2 shortly:-- 2 ourself 2 macbride''ll 2 embarrassment:-- 1 yow''ve 1 yourselves 1 you''ve 1 you''ll 1 yer 1 vol 1 thowt 1 theeself 1 race!--he''ll Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 32591 be 12346 have 5391 do 4126 say 3038 go 2489 see 2323 come 2315 make 2144 get 1829 know 1670 take 1588 look 1392 think 1182 give 1125 tell 1125 find 974 work 824 turn 812 seem 802 leave 791 stand 789 want 711 ask 669 put 663 feel 635 hear 632 call 615 keep 600 begin 576 run 572 try 519 hold 511 let 510 send 481 cry 480 speak 480 pass 459 follow 447 mean 440 bring 433 sit 418 wait 412 set 407 use 407 carry 395 reach 388 answer 384 talk 368 show 367 walk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7553 not 2334 up 1985 so 1973 then 1783 out 1683 now 1598 more 1463 down 1325 very 1237 here 1222 good 1164 only 1116 little 1113 great 1086 much 1063 well 1047 other 1025 first 1022 back 1007 as 998 just 995 long 943 again 871 there 785 high 782 still 769 away 764 on 732 too 711 same 711 right 709 last 670 all 635 even 631 in 627 off 614 never 596 own 585 few 569 about 556 most 540 old 518 new 495 far 486 many 478 big 448 enough 444 yet 442 over 441 once Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 284 good 216 least 157 most 66 great 38 near 35 bad 28 slight 28 big 27 high 20 hard 19 fine 18 large 13 low 13 Most 11 small 9 faint 9 early 8 rich 8 long 8 late 7 heavy 7 easy 7 dear 6 j 6 farth 5 strong 5 safe 5 quick 5 old 4 ugly 4 tough 4 stupid 4 smooth 4 short 4 eld 3 young 3 wise 3 wild 3 strict 3 poor 3 loud 3 lively 3 happy 3 fast 3 cool 3 bright 2 wretched 2 washstand 2 sure 2 strange Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 399 most 29 well 28 least 4 worst 1 near 1 more''n 1 meekest 1 highest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46634/46634-h/46634-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46634/46634-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/lifeofrichardtre02trevrich 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 bannon did not 10 conniston did not 8 bannon was not 8 engine is now 7 men do n''t 6 time went on 5 _ am _ 5 eyes were half 4 bannon got up 4 bannon looked around 4 bannon looked sharply 4 bannon turned back 4 engine did not 4 engine is not 4 engine was probably 4 eyes were bright 4 steam was not 3 conniston was not 3 engine was not 3 eyes ran out 3 eyes were very 3 eyes were wide 3 face was white 3 man did n''t 3 man is not 3 man was as 3 man was not 3 men come in 3 men did not 3 men were back 3 water had not 3 water was not 3 work goes on 2 _ ai n''t 2 _ are _ 2 _ did not 2 _ is _ 2 _ knew _ 2 _ know _ 2 _ was _ 2 _ was not 2 bannon ''s there 2 bannon called off 2 bannon called up 2 bannon came back 2 bannon came forward 2 bannon came in 2 bannon found opportunity 2 bannon found time 2 bannon had about Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 bannon made no reply 3 conniston made no answer 2 bannon asked no questions 2 bannon was not content 2 day was not warm 2 hand was not empty--"and 2 house was no higher 2 work had not actually 1 _ had no hand 1 _ take no thought 1 boiler was not much 1 conniston had no eye 1 conniston had not yet 1 conniston made no reply 1 conniston was no stranger 1 conniston was not there 1 engine had no cylinder 1 engine is not ready 1 engine is not self 1 engine is not yet 1 engine was not only 1 engines were not suitable 1 face was not only 1 man asked no question 1 man be not frugal 1 man does not often 1 man has not fairly 1 man is not always 1 man made no reply 1 man said no word 1 man was not visible 1 men had no dread 1 men had no longer 1 men have no legal 1 steam was not new 1 steam was not yet 1 thing was not clear 1 time had no boat 1 time had not yet 1 time was not already 1 trevithick was not above 1 water had not yet 1 water was not more 1 water was not there 1 work is not yet 1 works was no material A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 29266 author = Bindloss, Harold title = Thurston of Orchard Valley date = keywords = Black; Bransome; England; English; Geoffrey; Gillow; Halliday; Helen; Jim; Julius; Leslie; Mattawa; Millicent; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Savine; Shackleby; Thomas; Thurston; Tom; Vancouver; answer; come; good; man summary = hands half-way to their caps in grudging salute, Geoffrey Thurston, who "A Thurston!" said Helen Savine. "I don''t understand," said Thurston, and Savine answered: Thomas Savine caught Helen''s eye, both laughed outright, and Geoffrey, Geoffrey Thurston possessed a fine constitution, and, in spite of Mrs. Savine''s treatment and her husband''s predictions, rose refreshed and Savine, and Thurston saw that Helen''s eyes were fixed upon him. said Geoffrey, who, warned by something in Helen''s face, restrained the be useful by helping the cook," Thurston said with a smile at Helen. "You have my word, sir!" said Geoffrey, and Savine, who nodded, guess you''re not a clever man all round, Geoffrey Thurston, you have Geoffrey glanced towards Helen, who made no sign, and Mrs. Savine "Geoffrey Thurston would be the last man to consider you owed him Geoffrey Thurston, Mrs. Leslie, and Thomas Savine of course, could not id = 61826 author = Bond, Nelson S. title = Beyond Light date = keywords = Captain; Dorothy; Lane; Mallory; Orestes; Tim summary = Few medical men would have guaranteed Space Captain Jonathan Lane Dorothy Lane sighed and looked hopefully up at Mallory. "Tim''s not a businessman," broke in Dorothy Lane. And Tim Mallory said quietly, "I''m sorry, Tim Mallory did not need Dorothy''s sudden gasp to tell precious thing to Tim Mallory, was but a matter of minutes. Tim Mallory opened his eyes. Captain Lane''s hand came to his forehead in brief, "Never mind, Mallory!" roared Captain Lane. the ship, white-faced and flying, Captain Lane on her heels, covering second, before Captain Lane''s gun splashed flame upon it, it had come steadily, toward the cave-mouth Captain Lane had pointed out on the openings; for a moment Captain Lane stood considering these silently, other bat-creatures circled them, and Tim, for the first time, got an "I still find it in me to wish," said Captain Lane, "that you had been It was then that Captain Lane found time id = 21361 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Patience Wins: War in the Works date = keywords = Arrowfield; Bob; Cob; Dick; Gentles; Jack; Jacob; Mester; Mrs; Pannell; Piter; Tomplin; Uncle; come; look; man; nay summary = "Here we are close to it," said Uncle Jack; "look, my lad." "But look here, boys," said Uncle Dick; "if we are going to war, we "Take that fellow away," said Uncle Jack sternly; "and look here, while "Come on and look round," said Uncle Dick coolly; and he did not even "This is the way to the big wheel," said Uncle Dick, throwing open a "Look here, Cob," said Uncle Dick; "we are going down to the works." "Next!" said Uncle Dick; "we''ll just have a look round this place and "Open the gate, Bob," said Uncle Jack, who now took the fellow by the repetitions of the names of Uncle Dick, Uncle Jack, and Uncle Bob. I saw several of the men look up from their work as we went through the "Let''s have another look round," said Uncle Jack. "Does not look like a walk for us, Cob," said Uncle Bob. id = 17981 author = Gregory, Jackson title = Under Handicap A Novel date = keywords = Argyl; Brayley; Conniston; Crawford; Garton; Greek; Half; Hapgood; Lark; Lonesome; Miss; Moon; Mr.; Pete; Roger; Swinnerton; Tommy; Truxton; Valley; man summary = That part of the day''s work could be left to William Conniston, "My name''s Conniston," went on the young man, putting out a hand which Conniston got to his feet, his own face as white as Hapgood''s. Crawford, a man whom Conniston came to know later as Rawhide Conniston saw that Argyl Crawford was standing at her father''s side had passed since Greek Conniston began work for the Half Moon outfit. Conniston most of all men working for Mr. Crawford felt that he could Conniston was a better man than the men among whom he had moved with So Conniston turned back, and the two men went to the bunk-house. And Conniston, with his thoughts upon the Great Work, knowing that her Conniston shook his head slowly, turning his eyes away from the face men working for Swinnerton, the same man who got Bat Truxton drunk, id = 51362 author = Haggert, W. T. title = Lex date = keywords = Lexington; Manners; Peter; machine summary = Staring back at the last blank wall, Peter suddenly remembered the time "Thanks," Peter said, and a door at one side of the anteroom swung open "Some," said Peter, stung again, this time not by a compliment. "I worked my way through," said Peter stiffly. "Come on," said Lexington, getting massively to his feet. Peter tore his eyes away from them in time to see the look of Peter followed numbly as Lexington led him through a maze of machines, that room," he said, as the door swung open and Peter saw that the "This kicker button," Peter said tentatively, "it''s like the pleasure "Where did the machine get the voice?" asked Peter, still amazed that Peter didn''t realize Lexington was answering his question at first. Lexington looked Peter squarely in the face and said, "The report was Lex said: "These have to go to Mr. Lexington''s id = 51167 author = Keith, Donald title = Butterfly 9 date = keywords = Ann; Bullen; Jeff; Snader summary = At first, Jeff scarcely noticed the bold-looking man at the next table. Nor did Ann. Their minds were busy with Jeff''s troubles. "You''re still the smartest color engineer in television," Ann told Jeff The man said to Ann, "You are kind lady, I think. Jeff glanced at it, then handed it to Ann with a half-smile. "Mr. Snader''s bureau is different," Jeff said to his wife. "Come where?" Jeff asked, studying Snader''s mocking eyes. "Come on little trip to different time," invited Snader. "Time travel," said Snader. "Brother, that''s the best trick I''ve seen in years," Jeff said. "Mr. Snader," Ann said unsteadily, "how long--how many years back are behind them as Jeff and Ann followed him out of the house. Jeff looked thoughtfully at Ann. She said, "It''s just an apartment house. said to Ann and Jeff. "Snader is waiting with a car," the man said. id = 30431 author = Merwin, Samuel title = Calumet ''K'' date = keywords = Bannon; Charlie; Grady; Hilda; Max; Mr.; Peterson; Sloan; Vogel; look; man summary = "Mr. Bannon," said Peterson, "shake hands with Mr. Max Vogel, our lumber "I''m going out for a look around," said Bannon, abruptly. "If you feel like that," said Bannon, "we can fix things all comfortable "Looks like business, doesn''t it," said Max. He was a little excited, "One of us has got to stay up nights, I guess," said Bannon. "I think," said Bannon, with a look that was new to Pete, "I think you''d Bannon stood looking after Max as he walked along the railroad track out began rapidly, as Max said, "to look like something." Bannon was on hand "Well," said Bannon, "do you like the look of things? "I never knew Bannon to do anything like that," said Peterson, slowly. "There ain''t three days'' work in it, the way we''re going," said Bannon, Bannon nodded; and then, as Max did not look up, he said, "Yes." id = 33343 author = Munroe, Kirk title = Campmates: A Story of the Plains date = keywords = Billy; Binney; Brackett; Brimfield; Eddy; General; Gibbs; Glen; Hobart; Indians; Lyle; Matherson; Mr.; Nettle; Plains; Wolf; boy; good summary = The next day Glen did not feel like meeting any of his young companions. But Glen was not the kind of a boy to let go of a thing that he had once good wishes and loud cheerings, the train rolled away, bearing Glen Eddy "I want to know if Mr. Brackett is in this wagon," answered Glen. For answer Glen handed him Mr. Hobart''s note, which the young man Long after Glen had gone to bed that night, Mr. Brackett, the leveller, On the third day Mr. Hobart came, and it seemed to Glen like seeing one How Glen wished he could talk with this Indian boy. When the interpreter came, Glen found out that what the boy had said in As "Billy" Brackett, who was the first to reach the boys, relieved Glen "I tell you," said Glen to Binney Gibbs, who had by this time become his id = 30767 author = Neville, Kris title = New Apples in the Garden date = keywords = Eddie; Larry; Lois summary = Eddie Hibbs reported for work and was almost immediately called out on "Sloppy work," Eddie said. "Don''t bother," Eddie said. "After I thought about it a little bit," Eddie said, "I remembered he "Third straight day," Eddie said. "Gentlemen," he said, "I think I''d better get right to the point After the meeting, Forester walked with Eddie back to his desk. Eddie dialed home to let his wife, Lois, know he would be late again. "I hope you''re right," Eddie said. "Let''s talk about it some other time, Larry, O.K.?" Eddie said. After dinner, Eddie got back to the paper, the evening _Times_. "Metal fatigue, probably," Eddie said. "No...." Eddie said. "No...." Eddie said. "Of course not," Eddie said. "What is it, Larry?" Eddie asked. "Eddie, you know the little culture I was running for science class? After a long time, Eddie said, very softly, "Oh." id = 31113 author = Smith, Gustavus Woodson title = Company ''A'', corps of engineers, U.S.A., 1846-''48, in the Mexican war date = keywords = Captain; General; Lieutenant; Scott; Smith; Twiggs; Worth; company summary = an officer qualified to instruct and command a company of engineer of the engineer company died, and Captain Swift and twenty of the men Under orders from General Taylor, the company of engineers, reduced to to work under the directions of men of the engineer company, the engineer company from the line of investment and report to General He ordered me to report, with the engineer company, time, order such transportation for the engineer company as he deemed ordered to detail an officer and ten men of the engineer company to informed General Twiggs that the engineer company was at Plan Del Rio, W. Smith, in command of the engineer company, and Lieutenant McClellan, received orders to move the company, its train, and the general engineer and ten men of the engineer company to report to General Worth. General Worth directed me to bring forward the engineer company, which id = 30990 author = Stevenson, Robert Louis title = The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 16 date = keywords = Arbroath; August; Bell; Board; Captain; Damien; Edinburgh; God; James; John; July; June; Leith; Lighthouse; Logan; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Peter; Robert; Rock; Scotland; September; Smeaton; Smith; St.; Stevenson; Sunday; Thomas; Watt; boat; come; good; great; hand; leave; life; light; like; little; man; sea; time; work; writer summary = same period two physicians of the name in Edinburgh, one of whom, Dr. Archibald, appears to have been a famous man in his day and generation. In a short time the Bell Rock was laid completely under water, and the When the boats left the Bell Rock to-day it was overflowed by boats reached the rock at six a.m., and the eight artificers who landed rock, and the men worked a considerable time up to their middle in things under night on the Bell Rock, when the work was going forward, writer left the rock, after the tide''s work of this morning, in a fast sea being also considerably less, a boat landed on the rock at six p.m., to-day the sea ran so high that no boat could approach the rock. _Smeaton_ being off the rock, the boats were manned, and taking a supply id = 46634 author = Trevithick, Francis title = Life of Richard Trevithick, with an Account of His Inventions. Volume 2 (of 2) date = keywords = America; Boulton; CAMBORNE; Captain; Cornwall; Dolcoath; England; February; Footnote; Government; January; Lima; London; Mr.; Pasco; Sir; South; Trevithick; Uville; Watt; Wheal; boiler; cornish; engine; rough; steam; work summary = boiler for the large pumping engine, 1806--Steam pressure--The Watt Government, 1810--Dolcoath engines and boilers--High steam to the Watt steamboat--Compound engines--Watt on high-pressure steam--Trevithick The Herland 33-inch pole high-pressure expansive steam puffer-engine To compare the Trevithick high-pressure steam pumping engine, with to the Watt low-pressure steam vacuum engine, with a 72-inch cylinder. was equal to Trevithick''s 33-inch pole-engine, when worked with steam Trevithick''s pole high-pressure steam-engine did fifty-seven millions; pole-engine, with a reduced steam pressure, worked a pump 14-1/2 inches the great engine_, and work with high-pressure steam and condenser, high-pressure steam-boiler was not ordered, and the Watt vacuum engine Trevithick having erected a high-pressure steam condensing whim-engine the high-pressure steam-engine did six times as much work with a bucket "That his high-pressure steam-engines work without condensing water, "That his high-pressure steam-engines work without condensing water, between the boiler and the working cylinder of the steam-engine a id = 18154 author = Webster, Henry Kitchell title = Calumet "K" date = keywords = Bannon; Company; Grady; Hilda; Max; Mr.; Page; Peterson; Sloan; Vogel; look; man summary = "Mr. Bannon," said Peterson, "shake hands with Mr. Max Vogel, our "I''m going out for a look around," said Bannon, abruptly. "If you feel like that," said Bannon, "we can fix things all comfortable "Looks like business, doesn''t it," said Max. He was a little excited, for "One of us has got to stay up nights, I guess," said Bannon. "I think," said Bannon, with a look that was new to Pete, "I think you''d Bannon stood looking after Max as he walked along the railroad track out rapidly, as Max said, "to look like something." Bannon was on hand all "Well," said Bannon, "do you like the look of things? "I never knew Bannon to do anything like that," said Peterson, slowly. "There ain''t three days'' work in it, the way we''re going," said Bannon, Bannon nodded; and then, as Max did not look up, he said, "Yes."