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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 39895 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 6 Mrs. 5 Captain 4 Feb 4 Chillington 4 Carradyne 3 Platzoff 3 Monk 3 Miss 3 Major 3 Hamlyn 3 Eliza 2 man 2 St. 2 Sister 2 Repos 2 Madgin 2 Lady 2 John 2 Janet 2 Hubert 2 Ducie 2 Bon 2 Agnes 1 time 1 thing 1 reason 1 illustration 1 french 1 day 1 come 1 World 1 West 1 University 1 Theatre 1 Texas 1 Steele 1 Sir 1 Rogers 1 Raoul 1 Pol 1 Photograph 1 Phoebe 1 Philip 1 Paul 1 Park 1 Paris 1 New 1 Nancy 1 Morlaix Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 676 time 636 man 604 day 511 room 431 year 426 hand 412 way 366 eye 342 house 339 life 319 night 293 thing 293 face 278 place 274 door 270 nothing 266 moment 257 word 229 one 228 head 220 child 219 woman 214 world 210 morning 204 hour 199 window 196 heart 192 end 185 friend 183 girl 181 foot 173 side 172 church 170 people 169 work 161 town 160 letter 156 part 156 light 155 case 154 something 150 table 149 mind 148 bed 144 lady 139 father 139 arm 138 illustration 136 wife 134 ladyship Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2849 _ 450 Mr. 384 Captain 284 Mrs. 228 Miss 210 Ducie 203 Janet 201 Monk 183 Platzoff 174 Hamlyn 167 Lady 163 Chillington 160 M. 140 Eliza 138 Carradyne 132 Madgin 129 St. 120 Feb 118 Major 115 Nancy 105 Agnes 103 Sister 102 Jun 98 John 96 Deepley 96 Apr 95 West 89 Walls 86 Harry 83 May 83 Hubert 81 London 80 Paul 78 Mar 78 Jan 77 Sir 77 Madame 77 Brittany 76 Morlaix 73 Grame 72 Repos 72 Philip 70 Bon 69 Hall 68 Leet 65 Breton 64 George 62 Diamond 62 Catherine 60 Dance Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5042 i 3671 it 3198 he 2307 you 2097 she 1596 we 1396 me 1141 him 1025 they 797 her 655 them 521 us 244 himself 150 myself 128 herself 85 itself 84 themselves 60 one 52 yourself 47 ourselves 31 mine 17 yours 14 ''em 13 his 7 theirs 7 hers 6 thee 5 ours 5 ''s 3 oneself 3 ay 2 ye 1 this 1 she''ll 1 meself 1 it!--she 1 bookshelf 1 au Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 11975 be 5114 have 1445 do 1171 say 966 go 916 see 892 come 717 take 706 make 689 know 568 look 481 give 452 think 436 seem 433 find 427 tell 407 leave 335 get 320 hear 294 ask 285 stand 260 turn 260 feel 242 put 238 pass 234 call 229 bring 228 speak 226 sit 216 fall 191 begin 174 follow 172 lie 170 write 170 set 169 keep 163 become 160 die 158 hold 157 send 157 meet 157 live 152 let 151 walk 151 open 148 carry 147 grow 146 run 146 return 140 answer Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2453 not 1015 so 767 up 682 very 657 out 646 then 600 more 573 little 570 now 498 only 497 old 475 good 466 never 437 well 429 long 409 down 400 much 380 other 379 as 372 here 348 there 341 first 339 away 319 great 316 last 316 again 302 back 300 just 299 too 292 ever 277 own 277 many 271 young 267 few 263 even 252 still 245 once 244 far 221 such 219 off 215 on 215 most 214 quite 208 same 205 in 204 all 203 small 188 soon 179 yet 176 next Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 115 good 85 least 42 most 21 slight 16 bad 15 great 13 near 13 eld 7 fine 7 Most 6 late 5 strong 5 small 5 large 5 high 5 faint 5 dear 4 young 4 strange 4 long 4 big 3 wide 3 quaint 3 mere 3 lovely 3 l 2 stern 2 sad 2 rare 2 pure 2 pleasant 2 low 2 hard 2 happy 2 handsome 2 grand 2 fresh 2 farth 2 fair 2 early 2 cool 2 cold 2 clever 2 broad 2 bitter 1 witty 1 warm 1 true 1 tall 1 sweet Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 173 most 15 well 10 least 1 sweetest 1 hard 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 days gone by 6 _ is _ 5 _ was _ 4 _ did _ 3 _ had _ 3 face was pale 3 time went on 3 years gone by 2 _ are _ 2 door was unlocked 2 eyes looked larger 2 eyes were dark 2 face was not 2 face was very 2 house were closed 2 life is not 2 one does not 2 one is not 2 one was almost 2 women are so 2 years had not 1 _ am _ 1 _ am cockney 1 _ are not 1 _ are prejudicial 1 _ comes forth 1 _ do _ 1 _ do n''t 1 _ does not 1 _ go off 1 _ had not 1 _ has very 1 _ have _ 1 _ have ever 1 _ have something 1 _ is breton 1 _ is dead 1 _ is doom''d 1 _ is not 1 _ know _ 1 _ know dolly 1 _ said _ 1 _ see _ 1 _ see gartan 1 _ turning renegade 1 _ was ever 1 _ was more 1 _ were ghosts 1 _ were reasons 1 _ were so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not so 1 captain had no time 1 eyes were not as 1 house had not yet 1 life is not only 1 man had not more 1 man made no reply 1 man was not long 1 night was no joke 1 one does not even 1 place seemed not earth 1 room was not uncomfortable 1 time has no influence 1 time takes no notice 1 world is not sufficiently 1 world were no strangers 1 year was not over A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 15999 author = Falstaffe, John, Sir title = The Theater (1720) date = keywords = Falstaffe; Gentleman; John; Lord; Men; Sir; Steele; Theatre; University; World; man; reason; thing summary = _The Theatre_, by "Sir John Falstaffe", is according to its author a nominally the first of a series; Falstaffe, who numbered the paper the original _Theatre_ by Sir John Edgar, are the ten numbers of the later In this paper, in the account of the death of Sir John Edgar and Who Sir John Falstaffe was we do not know. Men, that like myself, set up for being Wits, and dictating to the World in If Sir _John_ appear''d by all the Actions of his Life a Friend to Mankind, and if I think fit to be too precisely serious to Day, my good-natur''d Company; if a Man in a Coffee-House takes up a _News-Paper_, the first Piece of new Wit does among the bad Poets; in their View of Things, a Man Over a Bottle he let him know his Inclination, and the good-natur''d old Sir John Falstaff (pseud.), _The Theatre_ (1720). id = 17051 author = Various title = The Argosy, Vol. 51, No. 1, January, 1891 date = keywords = Agnes; Captain; Carradyne; Chillington; Dance; Feb; H.C.; Hill; Irene; Lady; Latouche; Miss; Monk; Mr.; Mrs.; Park; Sister; West summary = At times, when her task pressed heavily upon her spirits, Mrs. Carradyne felt tempted to run away from Leet Hall, as Godfrey had run The time went on; three years of it; Captain Monk had fully settled down He kissed the little hot face, said adieu to his wife and went out, Squire Todhetley faced the Captain at the foot; Mr. West sat at the Squire''s right hand, between him and Farmer Threpp, a stairs into the little corner room where Miss Chinfeather lay in white "What--is--there--in the room?" said the old lady, staring at me across "Good-morrow, Miss Hope," she said, offering her white slender hand for it was I who came to your room last night," she said. "I see you are admiring Miss Latouche, like the rest of us," said Mrs. Maitland in a low voice. I don''t know how long I had been standing looking like a fool, when Miss id = 17052 author = Various title = The Argosy, Vol. 51, No. 6, June, 1891 date = keywords = Bon; Cleon; Deedes; Doctor; Feb; James; Louise; Mademoiselle; Madgin; Mirpah; Monsieur; Mr.; Mrs.; Platzoff; Raoul; Repos summary = Mr. Madgin left home by an early train on the morning of the day "My dear James, let me shake hands with you," exclaimed the old man with four days old, the landlord ushered a young man into his room, who, with "So you are James Jasmin, from Deepley Walls, are you?" asked Mr. Deedes, looking him slowly down from head to feet. "There is nothing much in all this to tell her ladyship," said Mr. Madgin, as he took off his spectacles and refolded the letter. having!" said a man to an old woman of his acquaintance whom he passed An old woman looked from her doorway as they passed and said: "God it, I hope, some day," he said, looking at Louise; "when I get a few "So late, and on such a dark night!" said the Colonel, good-naturedly; She said good-bye again, and went slowly away; but, turning at the door, id = 18372 author = Various title = The Argosy, Vol. 51, No. 2, February, 1891 date = keywords = Agnes; Aunt; Captain; Carradyne; Chillington; Eliza; Grame; Hubert; Joel; Kitty; Lucy; Major; Monk; Morlaix; Mr.; Mrs.; Phoebe; Sister summary = "Come here, child," said the Major, taking me kindly by the hand, and my chin, he said, "Look me straight in the face, child." time it came into my head to wonder whether they did their duty by night I had heard Sister Agnes come down some time ago, and I felt secure from "Now really, you know, do just as you like about it," said the Captain, out that night at midnight, as the old year was giving place to the new. Turning slowly out of the Vicarage gate came a good-looking clergyman of "Kate Dancox," said Lucy, as the child danced away. think I look too young, do you, to be talkin'' this way of twenty years "Come, Aunt Phoebe," I said, drawing down her hands, which had made a Aunt Phoebe looked a little confused and dazed, and her hand went up id = 18373 author = Various title = The Argosy, Vol. 51, No. 3, March, 1891 date = keywords = Bon; Captain; Carradyne; Ducie; Eliza; Feb; Hamlyn; Harry; Henry; Hubert; Léon; Monk; Mr.; Mrs.; Platzoff; Pol; Repos; St. summary = till he should come back, Captain Ducie went downstairs with the Having carefully read these lines twice over, Captain Ducie refolded the Captain Ducie was a patient man, and he waited without speaking for a Captain Edmund Ducie came of a good family. The following is Mr. Bexell''s reply to his friend Captain Ducie: Captain Ducie had too great a respect for the knowledge of his friend On a certain fine morning towards the end of May, Captain Ducie took The coloured man who had opened the door for Captain Ducie had been in Captain Ducie soon fell into the quiet routine of life at Bon Repos. Captain Ducie had reached that time of life when quiet pleasures please M. PLATZOFF''S SECRET--CAPTAIN DUCIE''S TRANSLATION OF M. M. PLATZOFF''S SECRET--CAPTAIN DUCIE''S TRANSLATION OF M. Eliza wrote word back that she would prefer that day; it gave more time id = 18374 author = Various title = The Argosy, Vol. 51, No. 4, April, 1891 date = keywords = Annie; Captain; Carradyne; Catherine; Chillington; Diamond; Ducie; Eliza; Feb; Hall; Hamlyn; Janet; Major; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Platzoff; St. summary = So Captain Ducie went about Bon Repos like a man with half-a-dozen pairs evenings later, as they sat in the smoking-room, said Platzoff: how it happens that a respectable old country house like Bon Repos has Do you know, my dear Ducie," went on Platzoff, "Dear Sister Agnes!" said Janet, and the tears sprang to her eyes in a "The play, dear Major Strickland!" said Janet, with a sudden flush and seven years ago, I took a simple child of twelve: to-day I bring back a had time to ask a question, the third person entered the room. saw Deepley Walls for the first time--the Major said: "Do you remember, "Through all the seven dreary years of my school life," said Janet, "the "We are not all angels like you, Sister Agnes," said Janet. "I should like it to be Walter," said Mrs. Hamlyn. "I hope it is," said Mrs. Carradyne; and they all looked out. id = 18375 author = Various title = The Argosy, Vol. 51, No. 5, May, 1891 date = keywords = Captain; Chillington; Duncan; Forest; Fred; Hamlyn; Janet; John; Lady; Madgin; Major; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nancy; Paul; Philip summary = On entering Lady Chillington''s room for the second time, Janet found "Good-morning, uncle," said Captain George, as he came up. "Good-morning, Miss Hope," he said, with outstretched hand. "I have come a long way, miss," he said to Janet, carrying a finger to meant for," said Lady Chillington, as Janet gave her back the letter. "Did you know Captain Chillington?" asked Janet, as soon as the old Mr. Solomon Madgin was a little dried-up man, about sixty years old. "You can put all those things away for the day, Mr. Madgin," said her girl--likes to wear pretty things; and Nancy had many little refined "Folks do say, Miss Nancy," went on Mrs. Dodd, "as young Mr. Fred had a lady-like little Nancy, with her dimpled white hands. It seemed to me that from this day, too, Paul became more like his old There was the old room: _Janet_ had been said there, too; and the lips id = 52408 author = Various title = The Wide World Magazine, Vol. 22, No. 132, March, 1909 date = keywords = Baroness; Brissard; Dalton; Dessaure; H----; Hagenbeck; Jim; Martin; Morant; Mr.; New; Paris; Photograph; Rogers; Texas; come; day; french; illustration; man; time summary = rickshaw man, having seen that I carried considerable money that day, On our way to the place where the lions had been seen we had to cross moment, and down she went, with her head nearly shot away, right "Don''t shoot, old man," said my friend, as a revolver gleamed in the which consisted this time of a little summer-house away from the main the morning, and some time on the following day, if I had luck, would Each man carries a harmless-looking little flag on the end of a stick. I entered the room I saw a long, thin man squatting cross-legged in [Illustration: "WHEN HE LOOKED UP AND SAW THE BEAR HE LET OUT A YELL [Illustration: "TO THE MAN''S HORROR THE BEAR STOOD SUDDENLY STILL, walked on the right-hand side of the street until he came to the place the bar-room of Brissard''s hotel, there entered a young man whom the