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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 36787 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 man 4 God 3 time 3 Mr. 2 thing 2 person 2 little 2 illustration 2 good 2 Mrs. 2 Miss 2 CHAPTER 1 thief 1 present 1 place 1 mind 1 look 1 life 1 execution 1 death 1 day 1 Ysolinde 1 Yardley 1 Wolfsberg 1 Wolfmark 1 Williams 1 Weeks 1 Wayne 1 University 1 Tyrrel 1 Tyburn 1 Tower 1 Tony 1 Tilton 1 Thorn 1 Texel 1 Spencer 1 Sheriff 1 Shelby 1 Seton 1 Scoville 1 Reuther 1 Reuss 1 Red 1 Radek 1 Prison 1 Princess 1 Prince 1 Playmate 1 Plassenburg Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1638 man 979 time 681 hand 600 day 537 eye 518 thing 472 way 471 mind 438 father 434 door 420 life 414 woman 385 head 375 heart 371 moment 366 word 354 one 347 nothing 342 night 338 house 336 face 322 room 320 place 315 death 311 person 281 judge 279 year 264 case 247 part 244 hour 242 execution 232 child 219 voice 219 manner 216 foot 214 thought 213 something 209 world 200 side 199 end 197 reason 197 arm 194 people 191 friend 188 power 174 son 173 circumstance 172 morning 171 matter 171 love Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1067 Mr. 854 _ 494 Falkland 323 Duke 294 Prince 222 Tyrrel 222 Oliver 221 Red 211 God 200 Helene 190 Mrs. 172 Ysolinde 163 Gottfried 160 Reuther 154 Ostrander 148 Plassenburg 143 Miss 143 Hugo 142 Black 141 Scoville 139 Casimir 138 Lady 130 Princess 123 Thorn 117 Tower 117 Judge 113 Deborah 103 Axe 97 Playmate 90 Master 89 Wolfsberg 85 Jacques 84 Nat 83 Otho 83 Jorian 78 Forester 76 Wolfmark 76 Dessauer 74 Karl 72 Sir 70 John 67 Weeks 66 CHAPTER 65 Little 64 Emily 62 Texel 61 Reuss 60 Wayne 60 Berry 59 von Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10341 i 5068 he 4673 it 3711 you 2871 me 2617 she 1854 him 1462 they 1026 her 975 we 969 them 487 us 477 myself 372 himself 178 herself 126 themselves 125 itself 95 yourself 64 one 56 mine 30 thee 26 yours 21 his 20 ourselves 20 hers 8 ''s 7 theirs 6 ye 5 ours 4 ''em 2 yourselves 1 your 1 you''re 1 nay 1 mayhap 1 huh 1 him;--i 1 him--"you 1 handlin 1 hand--"you 1 course,--they 1 brother,--sit 1 barnes!--what Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 16537 be 7527 have 2123 do 1588 say 1275 see 1058 come 1029 make 1000 know 956 go 791 take 719 think 633 look 609 find 608 give 468 hear 465 seem 460 tell 436 feel 399 stand 366 leave 328 speak 316 turn 310 get 302 bring 297 ask 285 cry 273 pass 261 let 254 put 243 fall 238 hold 235 begin 235 appear 234 keep 226 call 224 become 223 sit 215 show 213 believe 207 follow 205 answer 203 love 192 enter 188 meet 188 die 183 wait 183 set 180 carry 178 lie 168 expect Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3947 not 1522 so 953 more 910 then 844 now 780 up 707 little 690 well 635 out 618 very 605 only 585 never 583 as 581 other 562 own 554 great 548 most 528 long 519 first 490 good 483 even 466 such 444 much 426 again 421 down 383 ever 380 back 374 here 371 too 336 there 320 old 320 last 315 yet 313 still 310 just 307 many 279 enough 268 indeed 263 same 263 once 244 away 240 thus 231 soon 226 young 221 all 212 in 212 far 211 almost 209 perhaps 209 off Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 157 least 92 most 87 good 46 great 44 bad 18 high 17 near 16 small 13 slight 11 vile 11 late 10 strong 10 deep 9 early 7 fair 6 sweet 6 fine 6 base 5 manif 5 foul 5 close 5 black 5 Most 4 topmost 4 remote 4 noble 4 mean 4 light 4 keen 4 j 4 hard 4 eld 4 dear 4 busy 4 bitter 3 warm 3 safe 3 pure 3 minute 3 long 3 large 3 furth 3 faint 2 wise 2 wild 2 thin 2 thick 2 tall 2 stout 2 short Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 456 most 22 least 19 well 2 worst 1 writhe 1 near 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 falkland was not 5 nothing is more 4 _ do n''t 4 men are not 3 falkland was once 3 mind was full 2 _ have _ 2 _ is _ 2 death was instantaneous 2 door was open 2 duke is dead 2 eyes came back 2 eyes looked out 2 eyes were open 2 eyes were red 2 eyes were still 2 falkland is not 2 falkland was again 2 father came out 2 head fell forward 2 life was not 2 man is dead 2 mind had always 2 night was extremely 2 one was aware 2 one was certainly 2 things are not 1 _ be different 1 _ did n''t 1 _ do _ 1 _ do not 1 _ does _ 1 _ get back 1 _ is best 1 _ is more 1 _ is not 1 _ is so 1 _ knows _ 1 _ make use 1 _ see _ 1 _ think _ 1 _ was _ 1 _ was originally 1 _ went on 1 _ were n''t 1 day feel free 1 day had little 1 day had not 1 day is over 1 day passed away Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 falkland was not ignorant 1 day had not yet 1 door was no longer 1 doors were not strong 1 falkland did not immediately 1 falkland had no false 1 falkland was no sooner 1 falkland was not just 1 falkland was not then 1 father had no sympathy 1 father had not only 1 hand was not impossible 1 heads was not enough 1 life was not happy 1 life was not worth 1 man has not yet 1 man was not only 1 men are not consigned 1 men are not enough 1 men are not good 1 men are not quite 1 minds were not yet 1 place is not free 1 room was not only 1 things are not so 1 things are not yet 1 woman is not responsible 1 word was not algebra A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46579 author = Berry, James title = My Experiences as an Executioner date = keywords = Berry; Bradford; CHAPTER; Gaol; God; Governor; Home; Mr.; Prison; Sheriff; execution; illustration; man summary = that the magistrates of the city of Edinburgh wanted a man to execute day appointed for the execution, the work was carried through weight of the head in a man''s hanging weight, works out the drop to a only cause of death in the old method of hanging, before the long drop knife has been raised and dropped a second time before causing death. future executions new trap-doors should be made about three times headed, "The Drop," of the chapter on "My Method of Execution." executed, caused a great sensation at the time. After the sentence of death, even up to the time of the execution, day of the murder his wife was away from home for some time without to be taken in his case, was executed by me in the same gaol in which (18), executed in Maidstone Gaol for the murder of a time-keeper at id = 12191 author = Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford) title = The Red Axe date = keywords = Axe; Casimir; Dessauer; Duke; Gerard; God; Gottfried; Helene; Hugo; Jorian; Karl; Lady; Master; Otho; Plassenburg; Playmate; Prince; Princess; Red; Reuss; Texel; Thorn; Tower; Wolfmark; Wolfsberg; Ysolinde; little summary = "One day I shall be a man-at-arms, too," I said once to Hanne, "and ride moonlight, the Duke Casimir loved to come home amid the red flame of Duke Casimir turned quickly to my father, showing his long teeth like a "Red Axe," said the Duke, much moved, "of a truth you are a great "A good-day to you, Hugo Gottfried!" said Master Gerard, quietly, looking "Never be Duke''s Justicer!" cried Master Gerard, looking up with his hand "It is like my father," she said, after a little; "but since I also go "I think not," said I, smiling, "so long as the Red Axe of the Mark has a Princess had said, a land in which the strong hand of Karl the Prince had "Out with it, man!" said the Prince, more like, as it seemed to me, a "Prince, you love the Princess!" said I, thrusting out my hand to him id = 51257 author = Evans, Dean title = The Furious Rose date = keywords = Radek; Tony summary = Tony Radek was getting old. girl who looked about as ghoulish as one of the nice red ritual roses _Damn the dame, why didn''t she go home?_ Tony Radek''s upper lip lifted He turned his head to the right, stared at the Master Screen and waited. "What?" The Master Screen trembled a little and the narrow-faced man''s "Look who''s making the lights flicker now," said Tony calmly. Let old hell-hips up in Supplies and Control the old Constitution--that said a man had to sit and look at him. "Yes, sir." Tony''s hand flew to the matswitch, pulled it. Tony''s hand reached out for the button on Supplies and Control. red rose would right away turn white, Tony. "A man," said Tony with a vague motion of his hands. the Master Screen glowed and a narrow-faced man with washed-away eyes "Condemned is waiting, _Mr._ Radek," the narrow-faced man said acidly. Tony looked into the screen. id = 61332 author = Fetler, Andrew title = This Way to the Egress date = keywords = Tilton summary = "Was it the same voice you heard the first two nights?" Mrs. Tilton Mrs. Tilton rose to get the coffee. "I''ll get your coffee," she said, and went into the kitchen. Mrs. Tilton went to get the berries. "Picked this morning," Mrs. Tilton said, setting a bowl of strawberries "You might like a walk after breakfast," Mrs. Tilton suggested. Mrs. Tilton looked at the old man as if she did not understand. Mrs. Tilton watched him drink the coffee. "Don''t you want the strawberries, Mr. Coat?" He had just finished drinking the coffee when he heard the child''s Mrs. Tilton straightened herself, holding her back with both hands. Out in the vegetable patch, he saw Mrs. Tilton was looking about for He stuck the telegram behind the radishes and looked out the door. "You heard the child again, Mr. Coat?" Mrs. Tilton moved the basket "Thank you, Mrs. Tilton." id = 11323 author = Godwin, William title = Caleb Williams; Or, Things as They Are date = keywords = CHAPTER; Caleb; Clare; Collins; Emily; Falkland; Forester; Gines; God; Grimes; Hammond; Hawkins; Jakeman; Melville; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Tyrrel; Williams; day; good; life; man; mind; person; place; present; thing; time summary = "Falkland," said he, after having appeared for a short period absorbed He had now been some time in bed, and, as every thing was still, Mr. Falkland hoped that he slept; but in that he was mistaken. Mr. Falkland had experienced the nullity of all expostulation with Mr. Tyrrel, and was therefore content in the present case with confining his not think it right in the present situation to leave Mr. Falkland. this time I could not get it out of my mind for a moment: "Mr. Falkland In no long time after the disclosure Mr. Falkland had made, Mr. Forester, his elder brother by the mother''s side, came to reside for a With a mind so accomplished and a spirit so susceptible as that of Mr. Falkland, Mr. Forester did not venture to let loose his usual violence I knew the inflexibility and sternness of Mr. Falkland''s mind in accomplishing the purposes he had at heart; but I id = 34243 author = Grahame, Kenneth title = The Headswoman date = keywords = Enguerrand; Jeanne; Mayor; illustration; little summary = "Well, gentlemen," the Mayor was saying, "this little business appears "Good-evening, Enguerrand," cried Jeanne pleasantly; she was thinking "Jeanne," said Enguerrand, with some hesitation, "you''ve touched upon "Well, Enguerrand," said Jeanne, composing herself with an effort, "She''s not a bad sort of girl, little Claire," said Enguerrand "That will do, Enguerrand," said Jeanne proudly; "it seems that when "Upon my word, Robinet," said the Mayor, "I don''t know what''s the matter "Nay, it is nothing, kind sir," replied Jeanne; "we girls who work for "Nay, sir," laughed Jeanne, "I work in the market-place most mornings, "Well, I wish he''d hurry up now, to oblige a lady," said Jeanne, "Then, sir," said Jeanne, blushing, "suppose I were to assist you in "And now, sir," said Jeanne, "if you will kindly come this way: and "Now, look here, Mr. Mayor," said Jeanne severely, "you utterly fail to id = 5121 author = Green, Anna Katharine title = Dark Hollow date = keywords = Algernon; Bela; Black; Deborah; Etheridge; God; Hollow; John; Judge; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oliver; Ostrander; Reuther; Scoville; Shelby; Spencer; Weeks; Yardley; look; man summary = his great chair, and head held forward, he looked like one frozen at the little hand on the judge''s rigid arm and, looking up into his face, enter this room till your son Oliver came." Judge Ostrander''s house, situated as you all know at the Meanwhile, Judge Ostrander was looking about him for Mrs. Yardley. "Judge Ostrander, I had a reason for that too; and, like my point, it is "I saw the tall figure of a man, whom I afterwards made sure was Mr. Etheridge, coming down Factory Road on his way to the bridge when I The man whose shadow you saw must have reached the bridge by this time. I am going to live with Judge Ostrander, Mrs. Yardley;--keep house for him, myself and daughter. "Mrs. Scoville, I hear that Judge Ostrander has got your daughter a Judge Ostrander wheeled about, gave the man a searching look, and id = 37650 author = Mandeville, Bernard title = An Enquiry into the Causes of the Frequent Executions at Tyburn (1725) date = keywords = Felons; Law; Mandeville; Men; Tyburn; University; death; good; man; person; thief; thing; time summary = before, Jonathan Wild, self-proclaimed "Thief-Catcher General of _Great many pamphlets of the time concerned with the criminal and the lower Mandeville''s suggestion that the bodies of the executed be turned over J., _Hanging not punishment enough, for Murtherers, High-way Men, and that if he who takes Money for stolen Goods is a principal Felon, and appear in open Court, and speak before a Judge, are terrible Things to stole from a Man that is of vast Concern to him, and yet of no Use but now I have been writing, I have heard Men of Worth and good Sense come stolen Goods, even tho'' there was no express Law against it, is, on many Stealing, but likewise makes it Felony, knowingly to buy stolen Goods; publick Good and common Security, in which he has a Share. _Of Regulations concerning_ FELONS _in Prison, and the good Effects id = 32087 author = Riley, Frank title = The Executioner date = keywords = Ann; Bailiff; Chief; Jacques; Justice summary = Sir Jacques de Carougne, Lord High Executioner for the Seventh Judicial Jacques recognized the voice of Guy de Archambault, the Court Bailiff, Jacques ripped the white tunic from his squire''s trembling hands and Jacques turned in time to see the Bailiff bow low. "You see, Sir Jacques, this execution is very important to The Chief Justice shook his wig in Jacques'' face. Sir Mallory stepped back, spreading out his hands as if to show Jacques If the Chief Justice noted that Jacques said "await" instead of the more After lacing on Jacques'' boots, the squire stepped back, snatching an "Well done, Squire," said Jacques. With a sly wink at Jacques, the Bailiff took Ann firmly by the arm and Jacques looked away from Ann to watch the Chief Justice. Moving mechanically, Jacques stepped toward Ann. The jailers crossed Ann held the pistol loosely at her side, and looked toward Jacques, id = 61204 author = Walton, Bryce title = The Recruit date = keywords = Jack; Seton; Wayne summary = They heard Wayne slouching loosely down the stairs and looked up. "Hell," Wayne said, grinning straight into the old man. "So gimme the keys," Wayne said. "Thanks, sarge dear," Wayne said and took the elevator up to the Armory. A tired fat corporal with a naked head blinked up at tall Wayne. "Hold your teeth, pop," Wayne said, coolly and slowly lighting a The corporal''s little eyes studied Wayne with malicious amusement. Wayne felt the assured smile die on his face. "Wayne Seton," said Captain Jack as if he were discussing something "Yes, sir," Wayne said. "Yes, sir," Wayne said. Wayne''s breath quickened as he watched, feeling somehow blank wonder sat rigid, eyes fixed on Wayne like balls of frozen glass. Red looked up and stared straight at Wayne with eyes like black buttons "Okay, you creep," Wayne said. "No use running," Wayne said. Wayne took his time. id = 61335 author = White, Ted title = I, Executioner date = keywords = Arena; Bob summary = I always shook when I came out of the Arena, but this time the tension Perhaps thirty people were sitting on the floor of the Arena, where three proctors were having an awkward time carrying him into the Arena Strange eyes; light blue irises, surrounded by a ring of dark blue, and "Yes," said a faint voice, and then, "I''m sorry," the little "Look," I said to her, and showed her my hand. "How long does it take to love somebody?" I said, but my voice was turned I saw the light green uniform of a proctor in the vague street Shielding my face from the light, I tried to make my voice calm. morning," the proctor said. "We''re not killers, Miss," he said, and his voice was incredibly calm. light and the red Executioner''s button, was a young man staring at me. I could feel his stare, like a cool hand touching me. id = 58980 author = Williams, Herb title = A Witch in Time date = keywords = Abby; Bor; Nat; time summary = Nat Lyon looked nervously at the girl huddled in the corner of the time century, tall, ascetic Anton Bor, Chief of the Time Inspection Corps, Nat tore his eyes from the man with the scroll and looked at the "I understand not this time travel," Abby said thoughtfully. "Abby," Nat finally whispered, "I''m going to give you the best Abby studied Nat''s face. Abby threw her arms around Nat, buried her head in his shoulder. Nat and Abby had learned the language thoroughly through the time Ten years before, Nat and Abby had cached the time machine a hundred "Perhaps, Dear Nat," Abby said, lapsing into her original old New thoroughness!" the man laughed, using the vernacular of Nat''s own time. "Abby," Nat cried. "They''re getting closer each time, Abby," Nat said reflectively. Nat and Abby stood before the Judgement Tribunal in the 25th century. This time Nat was prepared.