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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 46 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 22872 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 38 illustration 22 Mr. 18 PUNCH 14 good 14 Mrs. 11 man 10 Lady 9 Old 9 London 8 like 8 Miss 8 George 8 Brown 7 come 7 Jones 5 look 5 little 5 day 4 don''t 4 YER 4 Tourist 4 Street 4 Sir 4 SIR 4 John 4 English 4 Boy 3 want 3 sir 3 old 3 horse 3 great 3 Young 3 Waiter 3 Thomas 3 St. 3 SHALL 3 Rowlandson 3 Punch 3 Paris 3 Man 3 King 3 Jack 3 I''M 3 Doctor 3 DEAR 3 Cruikshank 2 time 2 thing 2 tell Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 7645 illustration 1719 man 1393 day 1371 time 874 way 862 friend 852 sir 798 hand 744 thing 737 place 726 lady 721 life 704 head 688 year 636 eye 593 boy 582 a 538 hour 530 horse 511 artist 509 night 500 name 493 work 484 house 484 gentleman 479 side 475 room 462 plate 449 course 446 nothing 444 child 439 one 435 face 429 subject 428 o 405 mind 404 country 403 scene 400 dinner 388 figure 382 party 382 i. 379 heart 375 part 374 water 374 view 373 picture 370 door 358 word 358 wife Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 43643 _ 1575 ii 1345 Mr. 1203 Rowlandson 1174 i. 786 Mrs. 747 A 557 c. 528 T. 516 MR 508 Old 504 London 465 SIR 443 Lady 430 Sir 416 Street 413 R. 404 John 386 Ackermann 368 Tegg 354 Miss 354 . 345 Lord 326 St. 325 PUNCH 321 House 312 Jones 303 Brown 296 Doctor 294 George 278 First 271 Frank 265 W. 249 Woodward 247 del 247 Duke 244 ME 243 King 240 S. 235 Jack 234 English 233 ye 233 James 226 MY 223 Second 217 ''S 216 Man 213 Master 210 Boy 208 yer Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11756 i 8642 you 7524 it 7492 he 3174 we 2583 they 2352 him 2232 me 1835 she 1323 them 768 us 717 her 543 himself 261 ''em 239 myself 214 themselves 138 one 137 ii 113 yourself 109 itself 94 thee 92 herself 82 mine 61 yours 58 ourselves 52 ''s 44 em 26 ye 18 i''m 16 meself 16 isself 14 his 9 yer 9 ours 7 theirs 7 hers 6 yerself 6 hisself 5 oo 4 you''ll 4 us''d 4 d''you 3 you''re 3 oneself 3 on''y 3 ay 3 --they 2 yew 2 thowt 2 op''d Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 35644 be 10716 have 4743 do 2310 say 2306 go 2297 see 1913 make 1828 take 1665 know 1650 come 1476 get 1423 give 1312 think 1127 look 1015 find 908 tell 874 publish 672 leave 661 let 660 call 646 put 597 want 577 seem 549 hear 516 keep 515 stand 511 bring 481 turn 475 appear 439 like 439 feel 432 hold 417 pass 410 bear 400 show 385 try 383 draw 379 lose 374 sit 372 follow 365 become 361 ask 358 fall 351 set 350 wear 348 pay 344 carry 342 play 340 run 338 are Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6768 not 2224 so 1843 up 1805 now 1678 very 1590 good 1490 out 1469 then 1424 more 1341 well 1325 little 1315 old 1151 here 1062 never 1011 just 947 only 936 much 936 down 927 other 921 first 897 great 886 too 816 as 794 long 792 most 763 last 718 own 715 off 704 there 676 such 653 young 634 again 590 many 583 away 559 new 557 still 537 on 519 all 517 same 509 ever 491 in 454 quite 452 once 438 always 426 thus 398 back 397 dear 396 right 395 rather 384 bad Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 386 good 188 least 155 most 58 great 48 late 40 bad 36 high 32 slight 31 MOST 30 fine 26 near 26 early 26 Most 19 small 18 dear 17 old 13 young 13 j 13 eld 12 short 12 low 11 large 10 long 10 happy 7 hard 7 big 6 strong 6 safe 6 fair 6 dr 6 deep 6 bright 5 sweet 5 simple 5 rich 5 bold 5 bl 4 stout 4 pure 4 mild 4 gay 4 full 4 fat 4 common 4 c'' 3 topmost 3 quick 3 poor 3 pleasant 3 noble Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 637 most 55 well 32 least 2 long 2 hard 1 worst 1 hottest 1 handiest 1 chef.= Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.archive.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/45813/45813-h/45813-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/45813/45813-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29022/29022-h/29022-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29022/29022-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/mrpunchawheelhum00londuoft 1 http://www.archive.org 1 http://archive.org/details/picturesoflifech03leecuoft 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 49 _ is _ 41 _ do _ 40 _ do n''t 24 _ are _ 21 _ did _ 17 _ have _ 17 _ was _ 12 _ does _ 10 _ see _ 7 _ am _ 7 _ is n''t 7 _ know _ 6 _ like _ 5 _ ai n''t 5 _ has _ 5 _ knew _ 4 _ did n''t 4 _ does n''t 4 _ does so 4 _ going out 4 _ look _ 4 _ was not 4 _ were _ 3 _ seen _ 3 _ taking it 3 _ think _ 3 _ want _ 3 hour was late 3 men were deceivers 2 _ are not 2 _ be as 2 _ be off 2 _ come out 2 _ did not 2 _ done _ 2 _ go _ 2 _ go home 2 _ go on 2 _ had _ 2 _ had not 2 _ have n''t 2 _ is evidently 2 _ is ready 2 _ know all 2 _ said _ 2 _ say _ 2 _ stood _ 2 _ take _ 2 _ takes up 2 _ thought _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not fastidious 1 _ are not yet 1 _ be not alarm''d 1 _ had not quite 1 _ has no interior 1 _ is no alarmist 1 _ is no defence 1 _ knows no bounds 1 _ was not so 1 hand is not sufficiently 1 head is not _ 1 head was not off 1 life was not worth 1 man has no deadly 1 place is not always 1 places are not angelic 1 places is no longer 1 rowlandson was no philosopher 1 rowlandson was no stranger 1 thing is not really 1 time had no idea A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 34588 author = Aesop title = Some of Æsop''s Fables with Modern Instances date = keywords = Fox; illustration summary = a _pack of Hounds_ for a _Lion_; in Number XI. a _Frog_ for a _Toad_; and in Number VII. carried it off, remarking as he went away, "My good friend Crow, you So the Jackdaw, having failed in getting a share of good things A Wolf, seeing a large Dog with a collar on, asked him: "Who put that said that, seeing that the Bulls were only fighting for the first place to take hold of their shares, "Gently, my friends," said the Lion; "the the best thing he could do was to bring the other Foxes into the same When the Fox came back and saw what had happened she was An Ox, as he was drinking at the water''s edge, crushed a young Frog When the mother Frog came to the spot (for she happened to be came up and crushed him dead with his hoof." Thereupon the Frog began to id = 39604 author = Bateman, H. M. (Henry Mayo) title = Burlesques date = keywords = illustration summary = Humour of the kind which the drawings in this volume embody running in a Bateman drawing he does not merely run--he _runs_; if "humorous drawings" not many are inspired by the true comic spirit. [Illustration MAESTROS [Illustration MAESTROS [Illustration MAESTROS [Illustration THE MAN WHO WON A MOTOR-CAR] [Illustration THE ACCOMPANIST WHO DID HER BEST] [Illustration "I REMEMBER IN 1870----" [Illustration THE TEMPER] [Illustration GENUINE ANTIQUES] [Illustration SIGHTS UP IN TOWN] [Illustration SIGHTS DOWN IN THE COUNTRY] [Illustration LITTLE TICH] [Illustration THE BLUE] [Illustration --A GREAT OFFENSIVE] [Illustration "GARÇON!"] [Illustration MAN AND WIFE] [Illustration TWINS] [Illustration PLATONIC] [Illustration THE MISSED PUTT] [Illustration THE MAN WHO ONLY WANTED TWO HALFPENNIES FOR A PENNY] [Illustration PSYCHIC] [Illustration LOST--A PEKINESE DOG] [Illustration DANCERS AND DANCES [Illustration DANCERS AND DANCES [Illustration DANCERS AND DANCES [Illustration MERELY A MATTER OF SECONDS] [Illustration A HEART-TO-HEART TALK] [Illustration HOW I WON THE MARATHON] [Illustration 99° IN THE SHADE] id = 42299 author = Combe, William title = The History of Johnny Quæ Genus, the Little Foundling of the Late Doctor Syntax. A Poem by the Author of the Three Tours. date = keywords = ANODYNE; Doctor; Drawn; Fortune; GENUS; Gripe; Heaven; Hero; Jeffery; Knight; Lady; Molly; QUÆ; Rowlandson; Sir; Twas; friend; good; illustration; life; nay; tell; tis summary = I tell you Sir,--_you shall be PAID_." And, in good faith, I wish to know, QUÆ GENUS READING TO SIR JEFFERY GOURMAND.] QUÆ GENUS fail''d not, at the hour, Till your good friend the Doctor died. Nay, when your mirth, Sir, may think fit, And you, good Sir, shall shortly know, He smil''d and said, ''Good bye, my friend: Will fix my friend QUÆ GENUS here.'' Have turn''d my strange life''s future views, QUÆ GENUS, IN THE SERVICE OF SIR. When good _Sir Jeff''ry''s_ gout was kind QUÆ GENUS with good grace receiv''d ''em, "QUÆ GENUS, know me for your friend, QUÆ GENUS said, "and with this view, To treat QUÆ GENUS as a friend, --But so it was--QUÆ GENUS thought --But so it was--QUÆ GENUS thought QUÆ GENUS heard the orders gay QUÆ GENUS thought he could but try, Nay, his kind friends, when it appear''d, id = 45784 author = Cruikshank, George title = Gallery of Comicalities; Embracing Humorous Sketches date = keywords = Andrew; CRUIKSHANK; Crow; GEORGE; Gin; Jim; London; Mr.; Pug; Robert; Seymour; illustration; like; man; progress; step; time summary = public characters, and has left us many life-like portraits of members Then come, old Boy, there''s nought to pay, The rapid course of time we know; "Come, keep the chalks all right, old dame, Cheer up thy drooping heart, old boy. Reviving those good days of old, Your milling days shall end, And Fancy Legends long shall tell. [Illustration: "I LIKES A DROP OF GOOD BEER."] I likes a drop of good beer, And gives us a drop of good beer.--For I likes, &c. GEORGE CRUIKSHANK''S "_Illustrations of Time_." Much she loved this dogs''-meat man; When she fell in love wi'' the dogs''-meat man. When she fell in love wi'' the dogs''-meat man. To have a good look at the dogs''-meat man. To have a good look at the dogs''-meat man. "Times are hard," says the dogs''-meat man; O, for the fighting days of old, And start away, like knowing lads, id = 47400 author = Cruikshank, George title = George Cruikshank''s Omnibus date = keywords = Ben; Brady; Bürcke; Crooksley; Emperor; England; Frank; George; Heartwell; Helen; Jack; Jansen; John; King; Leakey; London; Love; Master; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ned; Old; Omnibus; Peach; Polverel; Prince; Queen; Sambo; Sarah; Sir; St.; Street; Thomas; Toddles; Tom; Tower; Tyler; Vanderdecken; Wendover; day; eye; footnote; good; great; illustration; let; like; little; long; look; man; place; stand; time; year summary = And now you see "the world goes round." Turn your eyes a little to the "Wait then a little longer," added Mrs. Heartwell, as she looked at the His desire was soon gratified, and a very short time beheld Mrs. Heartwell and Frank, followed by Ben, proceeding from their residence in "Mr. Brady is not yet come, madam," said he, observing that Mrs. Heartwell was about to address him. Days--weeks--months passed away, and Mrs. Heartwell experienced an _But nothing else within the place looked like a living thing_; induced the young man to enter a respectable-looking house in the "Here comes that horrid little dog with the basket," continued Mrs. Bürcke, after a few minutes'' more looking out of the window:--and now is little lady exclaim, "Oh, my basket,"--and upon looking round, we saw you know, Juggles?" ("Ay," answered the little man again, as he looked id = 29463 author = Doyle, Richard title = The Foreign Tour of Messrs. Brown, Jones and Robinson Being the History of What They Saw, and Did, in Belgium, Germany, Switzerland & Italy. date = keywords = Brown; Jones; RHINE; Robinson; british summary = BROWN, JONES, and ROBINSON. Brown, Jones, and Robinson starting on their After a rough passage, Brown, Jones, and Robinson are here seen landed Robinson and Jones (alarmed by expression of Brown''s countenance). "Speise-Saal" hotel, Cologne-Enter Brown, Jones, and Robinson, While Brown, Jones, and Robinson supped, a party of philosophers carry Robinson, after the departure of Jones and Brown, seated himself before Brown, Jones, and Robinson have arrived at ----, the capital of ----, a paper having announced their arrival as Count Robinson, Sir Brown, and At first Jones was incredulous; but presently Brown, his hair standing How Brown and Jones went in a third class carriage (Robinson would not; Having taken their places on the outside of the diligence, Brown, Jones, Jones and Robinson appear, to the surprise of the military, and relief --"I stood in Venice," etc.; Jones and Brown, having Jones to Brown-"What do you say?" id = 38111 author = Du Maurier, George title = English Society date = keywords = MRS; Maurier; good; illustration; old summary = [Illustration: George Du Maurier] Maurier music, it is because his art has made sentimentality beautiful; I think it reached its perfect effect in Du Maurier''s hands, FAIR HOSTESS (_passing the wine_).--"I hope you admire this decanter, OLD LADY (_to fashionable beauty, who has recently married the [Illustration: LADIES OF FASHION AND THEIR DOCTORS [Illustration: TAKING ONE TOO MUCH AT ONE''S WORD HOSTESS.--"Well, but we like a little _variety_, you know."] "Tell me, Mrs. Jones, who''s that young Adonis your married daughter is you come to have such good-looking grandchildren."] HOSTESS.--"Geoffrey, I want you to dance with that little girl!" [Illustration: THINGS ONE COULD WISH TO HAVE EXPRESSED OTHERWISE [Illustration: DANCING MEN] [Illustration: A NEW READING OF A FAMOUS PICTURE HOSTESS (_to host, after dinner_).--"George, dear, how about asking [Illustration: THINGS ONE WOULD HAVE EXPRESSED DIFFERENTLY [Illustration: SO _ENGLISH_, YOU KNOW! GUSHINGTON (_to hostess_).--"My _dear_ Mrs. Brown, what _heavenly_ id = 47176 author = Fougasse title = Drawn at a Venture: A Collection of Drawings date = keywords = Fougasse; Jay; Mr.; Penn; come; illustration; right summary = Let us begin, then, by explaining Fougasse''s nationality. weary years of hospital by drawing little pictures and sending them Once a year Fougasse makes the great expedition to London, to [Illustration: _Voice from the gods:_ "IT''S ALL RIGHT, MISS. [Illustration: THE CHARM OF VILLAGE CRICKET [Illustration: "CAN YOU TELL ME IF THIS IS THE RIGHT ROAD FOR LONDON, [Illustration: _New Hand:_ "FLIES SEEM PRETTY AWFUL OUT HERE, CORPORAL." [Illustration: _Both together:_ "NOW, MY MAN, WHY DON''T YOU SALUTE WHEN [Illustration: THE RIGHT SPIRIT. [Illustration: THE HOUSE THAT JACK WANTS BUILT. [Illustration: "WELL, ANYHOW, NO ONE COULD TELL THAT THIS WAS ONCE A [Illustration: I USED TO THINK THAT OLD SAFARI-SMITH''S TROPHIES MADE AN [Illustration: _Husband (on visit to Country House):_ "I SAY, SOMEONE''S [Illustration: THE DOG FIGHT] [Illustration: "I TRUST YOU''LL EXCUSE ME MENTIONING IT, MY GOOD FELLOW, [Illustration: "MY DEAR FELLOW, YOU''LL NEVER CATCH ANYTHING LIKE THAT." id = 45980 author = Grego, Joseph title = Rowlandson the Caricaturist; a Selection from His Works. Vol. 1 date = keywords = Academy; Ackermann; Angelo; April; August; Bull; Bunbury; December; Doctor; Duchess; Duke; England; English; Fores; Fox; France; French; George; Gillray; Henry; House; James; January; John; King; Liberty; Life; London; Lord; March; Mr.; Mrs.; North; November; Old; Paris; Pitt; Prince; Rowlandson; Royal; Sir; St.; Street; Thomas; Vauxhall; Volunteers; Wales; Westminster; Wigstead; Wray; illustration summary = AUTHOR OF ''JAMES GILLRAY, THE CARICATURIST; HIS LIFE, WORKS, AND TIMES'' print-publishing houses, established by Rowlandson''s principal patrons, the artist''s best time, formed part of the munificent gift made by Mr. William Smith to the nation; as did the second example, entitled _Brook Rowlandson sent four known works to the Royal Academy, the season In 1797 appeared the admirable plates published after Rowlandson''s illustrations by Rowlandson and Woodward, octavo, published by Thomas fifteen illustrations by Thomas Rowlandson, royal octavo, printed for Royal Academy_, which he originally presented to his old friend John present that night with Rowlandson the artist, who made a sketch of him kind friend, and it may be added with justice, his best adviser, Mr. Ackermann, the respected and leading publisher of Rowlandson''s period, plate, in the artist''s hand, the print represents ''The grand political the same subject by Rowlandson''s hand; in some cases the drawings are id = 45981 author = Grego, Joseph title = Rowlandson the Caricaturist; a Selection from His Works. Vol. 2 date = keywords = Ackermann; April; Boney; Bull; Bunbury; Buonaparte; Church; Clarke; Cornwall; Corsican; Country; Doctor; Duke; Emperor; English; February; Fores; General; George; House; Human; Inn; Jack; James; January; John; July; June; King; Life; London; Lord; Man; March; Miseries; Mr.; Mrs.; Napoleon; New; November; October; Old; Paris; Place; Rowlandson; Royal; September; Sir; St.; Strand; Street; Syntax; Tegg; Thomas; Tour; Woodward; York; death; french; illustration summary = The Head of the Family in Good Humour--The Old Woman''s Complaint, published caricatures, plates, and book illustrations, engraved country public-house, hung round with pictures on equestrian subjects, drawings to ''his old friend John Thomas Smith,'' as he has taken care not--Mrs. Siddons monstrous fine--got into a hack--set down in St. James''s Street--dipp''d a little with the boys at hazard--confounded bad Rowlandson, 1 James Street, Adelphi.--This, like the companion print, by Tegg, Woodward del., Rowlandson sc.--John Bull, a very giant among Rowlandson''s view of the situation Mrs. Clarke is seen mounted on her _September 25, 1811._ _Life and Death of the Race Horse._ Published The seats and drawing-stands of the old Life Academy are The old subjects, it appears, were re-engraved by Rowlandson''s hand, The Times, or a View of the Old House in Little FIGURE DRAWINGS AFTER THE OLD MASTERS BY THOMAS ROWLANDSON, IN THE INDEX OF TITLES, SUBJECTS, PUBLISHED CARICATURES, ILLUSTRATIONS, &c. id = 41057 author = Keene, Charles title = Our People From the Collection of "Mr. Punch" date = keywords = GOT; I''M; KNOW; MUM; Old; PEOPLE; SHALL; SIR; YER; come; don''t; good; i''ve; illustration; like; look; man; want summary = Illustration: _A Family Man._ TELL ''OW MANY GOOD POINTS HE MAY ''AVE TILL WE COMES TO KNOW ''IM!!" _The =Dealer.= "I KNOW YOU DON''T LIKE HIS ''EAD, AND I ALLOW HE AIN''T GOT A =Cabby.= "OH, I DON''T KNOW NOTHIN'' ''BOUT NO NEW LAWS, SIR!--SAME OLD FARE, Illustration: "_''Tis Better not to Know._" =Factory Lad.= "PLEASE, SIR, I DIDN''T KNOW AS YER WAS ONE!!" =Cat''s-Meat Man.= "WHAT ''A YER GOT FOR DINNER TO-DAY, JOE?" =Mistress.= "JANE, TELL COOK I''LL COME DOWN AND SEE WHAT SHE WANTS DONE TO =Barber.= "BETTER ''AVE A TWO SHILLIN'' ONE, SIR; IT ''OLDS FOUR TIMES AS Illustration: "The Better the Day." &c. Illustration: _How We Arrange Our Little Dinners._ =Bathing-Man.= "YES, MUM, HE''S A GOOD OLD ''ORSE YET. "BEEN TO SCHOOL, LITTLE LASSIE?" "AY, SIR." "GOOD GIRL--THERE''S A PENNY Illustration: Those Dreadful Boys! "GOOD MORN''N'', SIR! Illustration: Little and Good. "COME, GEORGE, THAT WON''T DO, YER KNOW! id = 44661 author = Leech, John title = John Leech''s Pictures of Life and Character, Volume 1 (of 3) From the Collection of "Mr. Punch" date = keywords = Day; Great; Pleasures; Young; illustration summary = JOHN LEECH''S PICTURES OF LIFE AND CHARACTER This is not easily read unless viewing the "medium size" and "original size" available by link under each image. Alarming Effect of the Hat and Table-moving Experiment.1853...184...184 All is fair in Love, &c................................1855