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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 13432 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 97 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 child 2 ebook 2 TYLTYL 2 Queen 2 MAURTEEN 2 LIGHT 2 Fairy 2 FAIRY 1 mummy 1 man 1 great 1 good 1 Thomas 1 Thisbe 1 Theseus 1 Shakespeare 1 Robin 1 Quince 1 Pyramus 1 Puck 1 Palamon 1 Oberon 1 Mab 1 MYTYL 1 MARY 1 MAIRE 1 King 1 Hippolyta 1 Goodfellow 1 GRANNY 1 FELLOW 1 Emilia 1 DOG 1 DESTINY 1 Chaucer 1 CAT 1 Blue 1 Bird 1 BRUIN 1 Arcite 1 ANCESTOR Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 281 child 195 man 186 time 179 door 162 one 142 hand 136 thing 133 fairy 129 day 120 way 118 nothing 107 night 104 house 98 light 94 eye 88 name 81 love 78 heart 77 year 77 head 73 fire 72 everything 72 arm 71 tree 69 word 67 woman 66 queen 61 fellow 61 bird 60 girl 58 life 57 lady 56 other 53 wood 53 face 52 world 52 side 52 place 52 end 51 play 51 people 51 mother 50 wind 50 foot 50 earth 48 story 48 moment 47 right 47 book 46 tongue Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3636 _ 849 TYLTYL 175 LIGHT 172 FAIRY 166 TYL 151 MYTYL 131 Robin 114 BRUIN 113 CHILD 95 thou 92 DOG 81 Fairy 79 CAT 68 ho 67 l. 65 Tyltyl 63 MAURTEEN 61 Shakespeare 61 NIGHT 61 HART 61 FATHER 57 King 55 Queen 53 Blue 51 Theseus 51 Bird 51 Arcite 50 Oberon 49 Thomas 49 BRIDGET 48 Palamon 43 GRANNY 42 SHAWN 41 P. 41 BREAD 38 Puck 38 Good 37 MAIRE 37 CHILDREN 36 Mytyl 35 MARY 34 Enter 33 Pyramus 33 JOY 33 DESTINY 32 i. 31 Quin 31 God 30 ANCESTOR 29 Light Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1863 i 1692 you 1254 it 947 they 852 he 558 we 517 them 476 she 476 me 436 him 257 her 241 us 67 himself 48 thee 42 one 39 themselves 20 myself 19 yourself 19 herself 15 ''s 14 mine 13 ourselves 12 yours 6 itself 3 thyself 3 hers 2 theirs 2 ours 2 his 2 ay 1 yow 1 yourselves 1 my 1 ''em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 4495 be 1202 have 1013 do 516 come 487 see 451 go 316 know 255 say 248 make 229 take 185 look 170 give 144 let 143 tell 136 hear 130 get 126 think 123 leave 120 find 107 call 103 love 100 kiss 98 want 93 put 83 open 81 run 81 bring 78 wait 78 turn 76 stand 71 speak 66 grow 65 keep 62 meet 61 hold 61 dance 60 seem 60 begin 58 eat 56 hide 56 fall 54 live 52 sit 51 sing 51 like 51 cry 51 bear 51 appear 50 lie 48 laugh Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1089 not 364 so 313 little 284 here 237 good 202 up 195 very 184 more 181 then 176 old 175 there 175 now 171 too 164 other 158 away 155 great 154 well 151 out 149 never 137 again 114 first 112 long 111 as 109 only 108 much 102 down 96 all 94 many 85 last 83 back 82 young 81 still 78 just 77 also 75 yet 74 same 72 once 72 ever 71 blue 70 white 69 such 68 quite 62 mummy 61 in 57 most 57 always 56 soon 54 right 53 poor 53 beautiful Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 22 least 21 good 13 most 12 old 9 small 6 young 5 great 5 early 5 big 4 near 4 late 4 bad 3 sad 3 fine 2 wealthy 2 lovely 2 happy 2 fair 2 dear 2 Most 1 wise 1 unlucki 1 ugly 1 tall 1 sure 1 simple 1 shroud 1 say 1 safe 1 rich 1 quick 1 pure 1 poor 1 plump 1 nimble 1 long 1 little 1 likeli 1 large 1 high 1 handsome 1 few 1 farth 1 easy 1 coarse 1 chiev 1 chief 1 bright Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 44 most 4 well 4 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1514 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 .... do n''t 5 fairy do n''t 5 one go away 4 _ running up 4 light do n''t 4 tyl do n''t 3 _ going up 3 men do not 3 tyltyl do n''t 2 .... are n''t 2 .... be quick 2 .... do not 2 .... look out 2 _ does not 2 _ go out 2 _ is more 2 _ is sound 2 door opens slowly 2 one does not 2 tyltyl are n''t 1 ... do n''t 1 .... be nice 1 .... be very 1 .... go away 1 .... go in 1 .... go up 1 .... let bread 1 .... take care 1 .... tell daddy 1 .... tell mummy 1 _ are again 1 _ are clearly 1 _ are once 1 _ are sound 1 _ are such 1 _ be quiet 1 _ bringing up 1 _ brings up 1 _ calling out 1 _ calls distractedly 1 _ come forward 1 _ come hurrying 1 _ come up 1 _ comes over 1 _ comes slowly 1 _ coming forward 1 _ do not 1 _ does so 1 _ get up 1 _ giving tyltyl Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ has no sooner 1 light have no fear 1 man does not yet 1 men do not yet 1 one ''s no longer 1 one has no anxiety A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 12842 author = Colman, George title = A Fairy Tale in Two Acts Taken from Shakespeare (1763) date = keywords = Fairy; Pyramus; Queen; Quince summary = Enter Quince, Snug, Bottom, Flute, Snowt, and Starveling. Bot. First, good Peter Quince, say what the play treats on; then Flu. Nay, faith, let not me play a woman, I have a beard coming. Bot. An I may hide my face, let me play Thisby too; I''ll speak in a monstrous little voice; Thisne, Thisne, ah Pyramus my lover dear, thy Bot. Let me play the Lion too, I will roar, that I will do any man''s Enter a Fairy at one Door, and Puck, or Robin-good-fellow, at But make room, Fairy, here comes Oberon. Enter Oberon King of Fairies at one door, with his train, and the Enter Queen of the Fairies, and her Train. Come not near our fairy Queen. [Oberon squeeses the Juice of the Flower on the Queen''s Eyes. Bot. There are things in this Comedy of Pyramus and Thisby, that id = 34343 author = Maeterlinck, Maurice title = The Betrothal A Sequel to the Blue Bird; A Fairy Play in Five Acts and Eleven Scenes date = keywords = ANCESTOR; DESTINY; FAIRY; LIGHT; TYLTYL; child; great summary = have to choose the great and only love of your life; for each man has Good evening, everybody; but first a kiss for Tyltyl!... (_Coming forward_.) Well, Tyltyl, don''t you know me? like this comes only once to a man; and woe to him who lets it slip: he Come, give Destiny your hand; it''s time to start. No, but I don''t know that I shall have a chance of coming back again.... (TYLTYL, LIGHT, DESTINY _and_ THE SIX GIRLS _come forward, followed (_Coming forward_.) Good-evening, Tyltyl! Rocks closes; and_ TYLTYL, THE GIRLS, LIGHT _and_ DESTINY _are once keep close to the doors, like the very little ones, but wander far away (_From the back of the halls come five_ LITTLE CHILDREN _holding of all except_ TYLTYL, LIGHT, THE SIX GIRLS _and_ DESTINY.) (_Hands_ DESTINY _to_ LIGHT _and gives_ TYLTYL _a long kiss_.) Good-bye, Yes, yes, you know: that''s the little girl''s name. id = 8606 author = Maeterlinck, Maurice title = The Blue Bird: A Fairy Play in Six Acts date = keywords = Bird; Blue; CAT; DOG; FAIRY; GRANNY; LIGHT; MYTYL; TYLTYL; child; mummy summary = MYTYL is dressed like Gretel or Little Red Riding-hood. Yes; when you''ve got the hat on your head, you turn the diamond a little; liberty, while the children and Light pay their visit to the Fairy''s little (TYLTYL _and_ MYTYL _run to meet the_ CHILDREN. The Cat tells me that you have come here to look for the Blue (_To_ TYLTYL) Open the door a little.... the right_, TYLTYL, MYTYL _and the_ DOG, _who run up all covered Yes, I know that you are looking for the Blue Bird, that is to say, the (TYLTYL, MYTYL, _the_ DOG, BREAD _and_ SUGAR _are a little _Enter_ TYLTYL, MYTYL, LIGHT, _the_ DOG, _the_ CAT, BREAD, _Enter_ TYLTYL, MYTYL, LIGHT, _the_ DOG, _the_ CAT, BREAD, TYLTYL (_going up to the_ BLUE CHILD _and holding out his hand_) THE BLUE CHILDREN (_crowding round_ TYLTYL _and_ MYTYL _and all crying (_Enter_ TYLTYL, MYTYL, LIGHT, BREAD, WATER, SUGAR, FIRE _and_ id = 1113 author = Shakespeare, William title = A Midsummer Night''s Dream date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1514) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1514 id = 1778 author = Shakespeare, William title = A Midsummer Night''s Dream date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1514) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1514 id = 15153 author = Yeats, W. B. (William Butler) title = The Land of Heart''s Desire date = keywords = BRUIN; MAIRE; MAURTEEN summary = bowl of primroses on the sill of the window._ MAURTEEN BRUIN, FATHER setting the table for supper._ MAIRE BRUIN _sits on the settle reading As be the hearts of birds, till children come. Remember, they may steal new-married brides Upon May Eve. MAIRE BRUIN _(going over to the window and taking the flowers from the Great power to the good people on May Eve. MAURTEEN BRUIN. [_A knock at the door._ MAIRE BRUIN _opens it and then goes to the [A _knock at the door._ MAIRE BRUIN _opens it and then takes a sod of [SHAWN BRUIN _comes over to her and leads her to the settle._ But you work on because your heart is old. But you are wise because your heart is old. Because you are so young and little a child I bid you, Maire Bruin, come to me. Some of the voices seem to come from within the house._ id = 5168 author = Yeats, W. B. (William Butler) title = The Land of Heart''s Desire date = keywords = MARY; MAURTEEN; child summary = MAURTEEN BRUIN, SHAWN BRUIN, and BRIDGET BRUIN sit in the alcove of some remote time, and near them sits an old priest, FATHER MARY BRUIN stands by the door reading a book. As be the hearts of birds, till children come. dressed, perhaps in faery green, comes out of the wood and takes (A thin old arm comes round the door-post and knocks and But find the excellent old way through love, Come, faeries, take me out of this dull house! Faeries, come take me out of this dull world, Because your heart is old. But you are wise because your heart is old. Bring it me, old father. Child, how old are you? Stay and come with me, newly-married bride, I bid you, Mary Bruin, come to me. I hear them sing, "Come, newly-married bride, Come, to the woods and waters and pale lights." (MARY BRUIN dies, and the CHILD goes.) id = 15001 author = nan title = The Sources and Analogues of ''A Midsummer-night''s Dream'' date = keywords = Arcite; Chaucer; Emilia; FELLOW; Fairy; Goodfellow; Hippolyta; King; Mab; Oberon; Palamon; Puck; Queen; Robin; Shakespeare; Theseus; Thisbe; Thomas; good; man summary = Chaucer called the fairy-king Pluto and the queen Proserpina. every night would he with other fairies come to the house, and there dance After that Robin Good-fellow had gone a great way from his mother''s house, Robin Good-fellow, "be thou a clock, and tell me what time of the day it HOW ROBIN GOOD-FELLOW HELPED TWO LOVERS AND DECEIVED AN OLD MAN Robin, when that he came near the old man''s house, turned himself into the that she had some meeting that night (for he took Robin Good-fellow for his as my word," said Robin, and so went, away laughing. HOW ROBIN GOOD-FELLOW HELPED A MAID TO WORK HOW KING OBREON[12] CALLED ROBIN GOOD-FELLOW TO DANCE King Obreon, seeing Robin Good-fellow do so many honest and merry tricks, Robin Good-fellow would many times walk in the night with a broom on his HOW THE FAIRIES CALLED ROBIN GOOD-FELLOW TO DANCE WITH THEM,