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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 67247 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 man 3 Mrs. 3 Mr. 2 John 1 yes 1 writing 1 write 1 work 1 trace 1 signature 1 print 1 paper 1 mother 1 money 1 look 1 little 1 ink 1 illustration 1 good 1 expert 1 dispute 1 detect 1 check 1 chapter 1 Wade 1 Vilas 1 Valentine 1 United 1 Trumble 1 Trimmer 1 Swinton 1 States 1 Roland 1 Richard 1 Ray 1 Pryor 1 Ormsby 1 Oliver 1 Nicholas 1 Netty 1 Nancy 1 Moliterno 1 Miss 1 Mary 1 Madison 1 Lolita 1 Lindley 1 Laura 1 Kenyon 1 Joe Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 865 man 464 time 454 father 449 hand 422 signature 399 paper 397 money 388 check 361 writing 337 eye 336 mother 336 letter 311 room 282 day 275 thing 257 boy 254 bank 251 way 237 expert 233 dollar 229 word 221 door 220 house 216 girl 212 face 210 nothing 196 handwriting 189 person 189 name 188 woman 187 ink 182 son 180 one 178 part 178 business 177 sir 171 matter 169 line 169 forgery 168 something 165 case 163 year 162 life 161 forger 160 wife 160 book 151 place 148 moment 146 head 138 voice Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 669 Mr. 653 _ 610 Oliver 451 Dick 420 Cora 375 Mrs. 355 Kenyon 305 Laura 238 Dora 224 Corliss 223 Roland 213 John 213 Hedrick 212 Ormsby 210 Swinton 154 Richard 129 Madison 128 Bundy 109 Lindley 107 Netty 101 Denton 97 Herresford 92 Trimmer 92 Nancy 87 CHAPTER 74 New 72 Ray 71 Vilas 71 Nicholas 69 Miss 68 Mary 67 Dr. 66 Fox 62 Frank 61 York 56 Cleopatra 52 Dundas 51 Paper 51 Conrad 50 Handwriting 47 Forgery 45 Pryor 44 Father 42 United 42 States 42 Bank 40 Wade 40 God 38 Chicago 38 Barnby Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4635 i 4260 he 3993 you 3617 it 2126 she 1463 him 1240 me 737 her 671 they 435 we 347 them 271 himself 149 us 107 herself 104 myself 66 yourself 43 itself 37 one 36 themselves 25 mine 23 yours 22 ''em 21 his 18 ''s 10 hers 7 ourselves 3 you''ll 2 you''re 2 thee 2 i''m 2 em 1 while---- 1 them?--they 1 she''ll 1 on''y 1 mean---- 1 me"--she 1 ho!--you 1 hisself 1 he---- 1 divorced---- 1 din Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 11344 be 3877 have 2062 do 1401 say 914 go 795 know 782 make 693 see 686 come 649 think 583 get 495 take 482 look 451 tell 405 give 385 ask 364 write 312 want 308 leave 285 find 261 hear 213 seem 208 use 203 let 202 turn 196 pay 196 mean 192 show 192 keep 192 cry 190 stand 188 put 180 feel 176 become 173 call 169 suppose 167 speak 165 believe 159 begin 154 like 154 bring 148 send 132 understand 132 laugh 130 sit 125 talk 125 hold 121 answer 120 live 118 pass Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3197 not 660 so 533 then 508 more 460 well 453 up 439 very 409 out 401 little 392 old 389 now 365 other 364 only 364 good 326 here 306 never 294 as 277 much 270 just 261 too 243 great 242 own 240 away 238 again 230 first 227 long 222 always 220 even 220 back 214 same 212 most 203 young 195 down 192 all 183 there 182 last 167 right 163 once 158 enough 156 in 152 many 149 such 144 ever 139 almost 130 over 123 on 123 few 122 also 120 still 119 really Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 73 good 53 least 39 most 29 great 14 dear 13 bad 10 slight 10 easy 9 large 7 manif 7 Most 6 simple 5 late 4 strange 4 high 4 close 3 wild 3 sweet 3 small 3 rich 3 eld 3 common 3 clever 3 cheap 2 old 2 near 2 hard 2 handsome 2 gay 2 full 2 fine 2 deep 2 bright 2 bitter 2 MOST 1 wistful 1 white 1 warm 1 true 1 thrifty 1 stupid 1 strong 1 steady 1 slick 1 shrewd 1 sharp 1 safe 1 quiet 1 quick 1 pure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 173 most 18 well 13 least 1 sweetest 1 see?--the 1 lest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/0/0/14003/14003-h/14003-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/0/0/14003/14003-h.zip 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 5 _ was _ 5 laura had not 4 _ did _ 4 _ is _ 4 _ say _ 4 cora went on 4 kenyon did not 3 _ do _ 3 _ do n''t 3 _ knows _ 3 cora is n''t 3 eyes were red 3 mother did not 2 _ are _ 2 _ did n''t 2 _ had _ 2 _ know _ 2 _ look _ 2 bank does not 2 boy is dead 2 boy was dead 2 checks were forgeries 2 cora had always 2 cora has n''t 2 cora was not 2 dick had n''t 2 dick went off 2 dora does n''t 2 eyes were not 2 kenyon was not 2 laura came out 2 letters are all 2 man is dead 2 man was very 2 mother does n''t 2 oliver does n''t 2 oliver is dead 2 oliver was glad 2 oliver went out 2 paper has not 2 paper is not 2 signature has character 2 writing is not 1 _ come _ 1 _ do just 1 _ does _ 1 _ doing _ 1 _ get just 1 _ get well Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 boys are not only 1 check are no safeguards 1 checks are no safeguards 1 checks are not forgeries 1 cora was not surprised 1 dick has no voice 1 dick was no more 1 father has no money 1 father is no more 1 kenyon was not through 1 laura had no marie 1 laura had not even 1 laura was not there 1 man had no use 1 man was no longer 1 man was not very 1 mother knows no more 1 oliver had no such 1 oliver was no exception 1 paper is not wet 1 papers are not evenly 1 signature are not even 1 thing has no effect 1 words were not vocal A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- 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 = 14003 author = Lavay, Jerome Buell title = Disputed Handwriting An exhaustive, valuable, and comprehensive work upon one of the most important subjects of to-day. With illustrations and expositions for the detection and study of forgery by handwriting of all kinds date = keywords = Bank; Forgery; Handwriting; States; United; chapter; check; detect; dispute; expert; illustration; ink; man; paper; print; signature; trace; work; write; writing summary = Writing--Rules Followed by Experts in Determining Cases--The Testimony Characters with Water--Making Writing Legible--How to Tell Paper of a writing or signature, admitted or known to the expert, to be Tracing can only be employed when a signature or writing is present in of Signatures Adopted by Expert Forgers--Making a Lead-Pencil Copy of a of Signatures Adopted by Expert Forgers--Making a Lead-Pencil Copy of a copy of the genuine signature holding the paper on which the forgery it and the genuine writing of the person whose signature is questioned, Expert Detects Forged Handwriting--Examples of Signatures Forgers Expert Detects Forged Handwriting--Examples of Signatures Forgers character of the paper on which a signature is written, which at times If the original writing has been done with a very acid ink on a paper the writing materials, pens, ink and paper, all make a difference. experts on handwriting is that a person who has seen another write, no id = 297 author = Tarkington, Booth title = The Flirt date = keywords = Cora; Corliss; Hedrick; Joe; Laura; Lindley; Lolita; Madison; Miss; Moliterno; Mr.; Mrs.; Pryor; Ray; Richard; Trumble; Valentine; Vilas; Wade; little; look; man; yes summary = "I wonder if he wants to sell the house," said Mrs. Madison. Laura Madison looked up into her sister''s troubled eyes. "I feel so morbid," said Cora, flushing a little and glancing "Why, Laura," said Cora, observing her sister with transient girls went to each other silently; Cora turned, and Laura began to Cora''s door opened and closed softly, and Laura, barefooted, stole Care of this encumbrance was usually expected of Laura and Mrs. Madison, but to their surprise Cora offered a sprightly rejoinder "Why do you let Mr. Corliss take Cora away from you like that?" Laura rose and went out; but as she left the door, Cora called "Isn''t it more likely," said Laura, gravely, "that Cora was "Why, Hedrick," said Cora, turning toward him cheerfully, "you''re When Cora left the room, he heard Laura open the window, table, Cora was serious and quiet, and Laura said that he need not id = 28123 author = Townley, Houghton title = The Scarlet Feather date = keywords = Barnby; Dick; Dora; Dundas; Father; God; Hall; Herresford; John; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Netty; Ormsby; Swinton; Trimmer; good; man; money; mother summary = Dick Swinton was like his father, the same gentlemanly spirit combined "Only a matter of a thousand dollars, John?" cried Mrs. Swinton, after child." Vivian Ormsby had special reasons for hating Dick Swinton just looking at Dick with wistful, tender eyes--the same woman that Ormsby men for his daughter until Dick Swinton came along, and Dora changed into At the club, to-day everybody stared to see Ormsby and Dick Swinton meet The old man looked like a wizened monkey as he screwed up his eyes and "All right, mother." And Dick went off to the bank with the check, The old man''s words rang in Dick''s ears as he rode away. "Yes, the check was drawn by Mrs. Swinton in her father''s presence, no "I wish to talk on important family matters, father," said Mrs. Swinton, Look here, Dora, mother must come back, or father must go to her.