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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 56353 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 6 Mrs. 5 man 4 John 3 Talbot 3 Powell 3 Park 3 Mellish 3 Lucy 3 Floyd 3 Captain 3 Bulstrode 3 Aurora 2 love 2 Stephen 2 Softy 2 Prodder 2 Louis 2 James 2 Hargraves 2 Eliza 2 Dr. 2 Conyers 2 Carstairs 1 voltore 1 volp 1 scene 1 look 1 like 1 let 1 know 1 good 1 enter 1 corv 1 come 1 answer 1 Zertho 1 Yorkshireman 1 Wortle 1 Woods 1 Wolverton 1 Venice 1 Valmorin 1 VOLT 1 VOLPONE 1 Stratfield 1 Steeve 1 Stantiloup 1 St. 1 Shakespeare Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2023 man 877 time 827 day 809 hand 721 woman 688 room 686 eye 677 face 664 father 567 life 566 boy 551 wife 498 way 497 sir 496 house 488 money 473 nothing 467 year 456 word 415 letter 412 friend 409 place 400 head 395 husband 392 moment 383 night 367 thing 362 door 356 name 355 one 352 mother 341 girl 338 heart 312 voice 306 love 306 anything 305 hour 296 lady 287 business 281 something 277 mind 274 morning 271 question 252 matter 248 gentleman 243 world 240 truth 236 school 235 table 232 daughter Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1516 Mr. 1008 Mrs. 972 _ 748 Aurora 717 Mellish 709 John 611 Oliver 575 Bob 472 Talbot 448 Clip 437 Wolverton 434 Bulstrode 397 Floyd 372 Doctor 355 Kenyon 338 Peacocke 318 Liane 285 MOS 264 Lucy 241 M. 236 Sam 223 Roland 212 Zertho 207 Wortle 198 Floriot 187 Burton 182 Jonson 176 Captain 169 Miss 167 Bishop 164 George 159 CHAPTER 158 Powell 158 Dr. 158 Conyers 154 Softy 151 Noel 149 Massa 141 Park 141 Felden 135 Raymond 135 Louis 133 Hargraves 133 God 132 P 130 AVOC 128 Bundy 121 Jacqueline 117 London 116 St. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10232 he 9977 i 7680 you 6150 it 4676 she 3555 him 2726 me 1977 her 1431 they 1053 we 885 them 799 himself 363 us 258 herself 224 myself 149 yourself 98 themselves 65 itself 51 yours 50 ''em 45 mine 41 thee 38 one 34 his 16 hers 14 ''s 13 ourselves 13 em 4 oneself 3 theirs 3 ours 2 you''ve 2 thyself 2 ay 1 you,--you 1 you''ll 1 yes;--they 1 yer 1 ye 1 winced--"you 1 wha''d''you 1 trial;--they 1 them?--they 1 t''have 1 suddenly-- 1 starch,--she 1 on''t 1 o 1 me;--what 1 john,--you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21186 be 10459 have 4070 do 3202 say 1841 know 1799 go 1510 think 1436 make 1415 come 1341 see 1282 take 1191 tell 962 look 937 ask 849 give 786 get 729 find 685 leave 641 answer 566 love 513 hear 488 want 465 speak 460 seem 457 turn 441 feel 405 bring 396 let 354 put 353 stand 352 call 345 keep 343 believe 340 sit 326 live 315 cry 306 mean 302 walk 293 send 289 write 285 pay 283 suppose 283 meet 279 like 273 become 267 hold 257 remember 257 marry 254 return 251 fall Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5764 not 1722 so 1152 then 1079 very 1007 up 951 well 936 more 888 now 848 good 835 little 804 out 793 only 784 never 727 here 694 much 689 as 666 other 642 old 608 long 606 away 585 back 576 young 559 own 505 again 470 down 463 first 460 too 444 there 439 ever 428 great 414 still 399 last 388 once 379 even 375 poor 356 most 344 such 343 enough 339 always 330 all 324 perhaps 317 just 283 on 277 rather 273 few 269 yet 267 same 266 in 265 far 258 many Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 154 good 82 least 67 most 43 bad 30 dear 24 great 22 Most 14 slight 12 high 11 near 9 sweet 9 eld 8 wise 8 small 8 low 7 young 7 true 7 pure 7 late 7 happy 7 early 6 strong 6 bitter 5 poor 5 lovely 5 fine 5 dark 5 bright 5 big 4 strange 4 rich 4 noble 4 manif 4 long 4 heavy 4 farth 3 proud 3 old 3 lofty 3 j 3 hard 3 fast 3 fair 3 deep 3 chief 3 brave 3 bl 2 wide 2 wealthy 2 veri Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 289 most 24 well 12 least 1 worst 1 tempest 1 article,--which Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.org 6 archive.org 3 www.freeliterature.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 3 http://www.freeliterature.org 3 http://archive.org 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48022 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48021 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48020 1 http://archive.org/details/aurorafloyd02bradgoog 1 http://archive.org/details/aurorafloyd01bradgoog 1 http://archive.org/details/aurorafloyd00bradgoog Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 oliver did not 6 mellish did not 6 wolverton did not 5 bob did not 4 room was empty 3 _ is _ 3 _ was _ 3 aurora had never 3 father did n''t 3 life is not 3 mellish turned away 3 wolverton was not 2 _ are _ 2 _ do _ 2 _ had _ 2 aurora did not 2 aurora had ever 2 aurora had not 2 aurora looked up 2 aurora was not 2 bob did n''t 2 bob had not 2 bob was more 2 boy does n''t 2 boy was dead 2 boys were not 2 clip did not 2 eyes were dark 2 eyes were misty 2 eyes were still 2 face was as 2 face was ashen 2 face was radiant 2 face went white 2 father did not 2 hand went up 2 hands went up 2 john answered carelessly 2 john looked anxiously 2 man did not 2 man does not 2 man had not 2 man is dead 2 man was as 2 mellish had evidently 2 mellish thought very 2 mellish was not 2 men went out 2 money was not 2 oliver does n''t Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ was not jealous 1 aurora had no special 1 aurora said no more 1 aurora took no notice 1 aurora was not there 1 clip had no small 1 clip saw no objection 1 clip was no scholar 1 day were not sufficient 1 eyes were not visibly 1 face was no whiter 1 father has no money 1 hand was not as 1 hands were not quite 1 life is not long 1 life is not very 1 man had no chance 1 man is no fitting 1 man made no movement 1 mellish did not even 1 mellish had no intention 1 mellish made no reply 1 money ''s not mine 1 money was not forthcoming 1 oliver had no such 1 oliver was no exception 1 talbot had no fear 1 talbot had no longer 1 talbot was no alien 1 time had no doubt 1 time has not yet 1 wife is not dead 1 wolverton was not so 1 woman gave no sign 1 woman is not guilty 1 woman was no fitting 1 women are not always 1 women are not heartless A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 52194 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Bob Burton; or, The Young Ranchman of the Missouri date = keywords = Aaron; Bob; Burton; CHAPTER; Clip; Louis; Massa; Mr.; Mrs.; Robert; Sam; St.; Wolverton summary = "Yes, Massa Bob," said Clip, with alacrity, for he much preferred such a "Ef you do, what''ll ''come of you, Massa Wolverton?" said Clip, not at "It''s good fun, ain''t it, Massa Wolverton?" said Clip; laughing Bob and Clip were out in the yard when Sam Wolverton made his "Clip, you bad boy, you did it on purpose," said Bob, trying to look "Didn''t do it dat time, Massa Wolverton," said Clip, showing his teeth. When Bob and Clip had left the scene Aaron Wolverton turned to Sam, and "I wish I owned that boat, Clip," said Bob. "Clip," said Bob, "go with Sam and hide him somewhere on the boat, but "Clip," said Bob, gravely, "has Sam Wolverton engaged passage with us?" "Now, Sam," said Bob, "Clip will show you the way to a restaurant where "Clip, you and Sam can go out together," said Bob. id = 56973 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Adrift in the City; or, Oliver Conrad''s Plucky Fight date = keywords = Bond; Bundy; Conrad; Denton; Dr.; Fox; Frank; John; Kenyon; Mr.; Mrs.; Nancy; Nicholas; Oliver; Roland summary = "Oliver, bring me that ball!" said Roland Kenyon, in a tone of command. "You''d better come home," he said, turning to Oliver. "I know when to come home," said Oliver briefly. "I believe Roland thinks so," said Oliver, glancing at his "Look here, Oliver," said Frank, "I begin to think you have "I am glad you selected a good article, Oliver," said Mr. Kenyon "I heard you had a letter for me, Mr. Kenyon," said Oliver abruptly. "I should like a room alone," said Mrs. Kenyon, glancing at Cleopatra, "Oliver," said Mr. Kenyon one evening, "I have to go to New York on "Hope you''ll have a good time, Oliver," said Roland, with a chuckle, "New York is rather a lively place, Oliver," said Mr. Kenyon, who read "This is the place, Oliver," said Mr. Kenyon. "So Oliver is going to Chicago," said Frank Dudley to Roland Kenyon, on id = 58502 author = Bisson, Alexandre title = Madame X: a story of mother-love date = keywords = Chennel; Floriot; God; Jacqueline; Laroque; Louis; Merivel; Noel; Paris; Perissard; President; Raymond; Rose; Valmorin summary = "And now, friend Floriot," said the doctor, looking at him gravely, "as "My wife is living," said Floriot in a low, unsteady voice. Sauvrin, a life-long friend of Floriot''s expected to reach the house in A door facing her opened softly and her husband stepped into the room! "Floriot, my friend," he said quietly, "sit down a moment and try to "Then I''m more than glad to shake you by the hand, Doctor," said Noel, "You look in very good health for a dead man." Noel turned and asked "Noel, my friend," he said, in low steady tones, "there is no man--or know, the moment he set eyes on you he saw that you were a woman of Floriot gazed into the eyes that were so like the lost woman''s, and all doctor, young man," said Noel, turning to Raymond. the President Her eyes were like a crazy woman''s and her face id = 48020 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = Aurora Floyd, Vol. 1 Fifth Edition date = keywords = Alexander; Archibald; Aurora; Beckenham; Brighton; Bulstrode; Captain; Eliza; Felden; Floyd; John; Lucy; Mellish; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Park; Powell; Talbot; Woods; Yorkshireman; love; man summary = blue-black hair, Miss Floyd was a good hater; so Lucy forbore to ask Talbot Bulstrode turned away from his ideal to look at this dark-haired Talbot sat next to Lucy, with Mr. Maldon opposite to them, while Aurora took her place beside her father. "John Mellish," he said, "you have been proposing to Aurora Floyd." people were all cousins to Aurora Floyd, and loved the banker''s residence of Talbot and Aurora, till such time as the young man should "You needn''t take on so, Miss Floyd," answered the man, whom Aurora had "I want to ask you about that man, Aurora," Captain Bulstrode said, hot-house flowers, that he saw Aurora Floyd, looking, ah, how lovely! to think in peace of Aurora Floyd, that the young man went out. Aurora Floyd as she sat, with John Mellish at her side, looking down and Aurora Mellish, looking critically at Talbot Bulstrode, wondered id = 48021 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = Aurora Floyd, Vol. 2 Fifth Edition date = keywords = Aurora; Bulstrode; Captain; Conyers; Eliza; Floyd; Hargraves; James; John; Lofthouse; Lucy; Mellish; Mr.; Mrs.; Park; Powell; Prodder; Softy; Steeve; Stephen; Talbot; look summary = He made very particular inquiries, though, about Mrs. Mellish, and asked so many questions as to what Aurora did and said, The letter dropped out of John Mellish''s hand as he looked up at his John Mellish, sitting patiently by his wife''s side, thought very little John Mellish turned away his head, and buried his face in his hands. Aurora, and Mr. John Mellish came out upon the lawn to look for his "I hope so, dear," said Mrs. Mellish, after a little pause, and a "Do you know much of the new trainer, Mr. Mellish?" asked Mrs. Powell, "Why did you let them shut the windows?" she said, turning to Mrs. Powell, who had risen, and was looking the picture of ladylike "Yes, but I thought you had returned, my dear Mrs. Mellish," said the Mrs. Mellish dropped her hands from before her face, and looked at him "John, dear," she said, "Mrs. Powell wants to know whether Colonel id = 48022 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = Aurora Floyd, Vol. 3 Fifth Edition date = keywords = Aurora; Bulstrode; Conyers; Doncaster; Floyd; Grimstone; Hargraves; James; John; Lucy; Mellish; Mr.; Mrs.; Park; Powell; Prodder; Softy; Stephen; Talbot; man summary = John Mellish stood for some minutes looking gravely at that marble face. the young man from the Reindeer, William Dork the constable, and Mr. Mellish, were the only witnesses called: but Colonel Maddison and Mr. Lofthouse were both present during the brief proceedings. the murdered man; and John Mellish was free to carry his wife away The girl could tell very little, except that Mrs. Mellish had said "Is it wrong of Aurora to come alone, Talbot, dear?" Lucy asked meekly. "My dear Mrs. Mellish," said Talbot gravely, "I am so surprised at this Talbot Bulstrode and his wife came to Mellish Park a few days after "John Mellish was ten times wiser than I," thought Mr. Bulstrode; "he "I want you to come for a walk with me, Mr. John Mellish," said Talbot, John Mellish, passionately; "why did you come here, Talbot Bulstrode? "That you shall _not_ do, John Mellish," exclaimed Talbot Bulstrode, id = 62255 author = Jameson, Malcolm title = Stellar Showboat date = keywords = Carstairs; Frawley; Lunko; Mr.; Neville; Pallas; man summary = "Yes," said Neville, "I know the racket. "You have such a way of putting things, Neville," chuckled the colonel, It was quite late when Colonel Frawley returned and asked Neville "Thanks, chief," said Neville, grinning from ear to ear. "See you after the show, Mr. Allington," said the colonel to Neville, At first glance they _were_ Mr. Carstairs and the colonel, but a second look showed it was only an Neville and said in an icy voice, "And you, sir--what is it you wish?" malignancy that Neville was hard put to keep on looking him in the eye But before Neville reached the exit, Colonel Frawley came through. But as he spoke a dressing room door opened and Carstairs came out of The steward came and Neville studied him carefully. "I am Special Investigator Neville, sir," he said, "and I want the "It''s open again," said Neville grimly. id = 4039 author = Jonson, Ben title = Volpone; Or, The Fox date = keywords = ASIDE; AVOC; BON; Ben; CEL; CORB; Corbaccio; Corvino; EXEUNT; EXIT; Gifford; Henslowe; Humour; Jonson; LADY; MER; MOS; Marston; Mosca; NANO; SIR; Shakespeare; VOLPONE; VOLT; Venice; come; corv; enter; good; know; let; like; man; scene; volp; voltore summary = MOS: Stay, sir, your ointment for your eyes. MOS: Sir, signior Voltore is come this morning MOS: You are a happy man, sir; know your good. MOS: He ever liked your course sir; that first took him. MOS: I was a coming for you, sir. MOS: I think it were not best, sir. MOS: All, sir; ''tis your right, your own; no man MOS: This will sir, you shall send it unto me. MOS: ''Tis right, sir. MOS: The tardy hour is come, sir. MOS: Not dead, sir, but as good; MOS: Well, good sir, begone. MOS: The beauteous lady Would-be, sir. MOS: Sir ''tis true; MOS: I know not, sir, MOS: I know not, sir, MOS: Sir, your father hath sent word, And I''ll take care no man shall come unto you, sir. MOS: Nay, good, sir. MOS: Who''s that?--O, sir, most timely welcome-MOS: Good sir. MOS: Good sir. id = 41002 author = Le Queux, William title = If Sinners Entice Thee date = keywords = Bridson; Brooker; Captain; Carlo; Coroner; George; Liane; London; Mariette; Monte; Mortimer; Nelly; Nice; Prince; Promenade; Stratfield; Zertho; answer; love; man summary = saying: "Then come along Nelly," shook hands with Liane and her father, "Yes, George, I feel that you love me," she said, with a sweet smile George raised his eyes and met the curious gaze of the woman he loved. Liane looked at the Captain, long and steadily, with eyes full of "Yes, even you must not know, Liane," he answered. "Was she like me?" Liane asked softly, still holding her father''s hand "You know my wish, Liane," her father answered rather coldly. Zertho!" cried the unhappy man, turning white to the lips, An hour later, when Liane had gone to her room, the Captain, at Zertho''s "How did you know that Zertho loves me?" she suddenly inquired, turning Then turning to Liane, the man, evidently an honest, happy-hearted "But you love Liane," she answered in a low tone. "Yes. She said she knew you, and that you loved Liane. id = 21847 author = Trollope, Anthony title = Dr. Wortle''s School date = keywords = Bishop; Bowick; Carstairs; Doctor; Dr.; Lady; Lefroy; Lord; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Peacocke; Puddicombe; Stantiloup; Wortle summary = having especially her father''s eyes; but still they who had known Mrs. Wortle as a girl declared that Mary had inherited also her mother''s "It might be very well," said Mrs. Stantiloup, "for Dr. Wortle to obtain the services of a well-educated usher for his school, but as Mrs. Stantiloup, and wanted to know things in which a man should feel "Did Mrs. Peacocke like the place?" the young lord asked one day. "I suppose you would not like to leave Mrs. Peacocke," said the Doctor. "A woman should not live with a man unless she be his wife." Mrs. Wortle said this with more of obstinacy than he had expected. Mrs. Peacocke was a very beautiful woman, and the Doctor was a man who "Will you come in and see Mrs. Peacocke after lunch?" the Doctor said to the day should come on which the Doctor would take Mrs. Peacocke up with