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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 65641 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 horse 5 man 5 good 5 Lord 4 illustration 4 come 4 Tom 4 Mr. 4 Captain 3 time 3 look 3 like 3 day 3 Street 3 Sir 3 Mrs. 3 Miss 3 London 3 Hill 3 England 2 old 2 little 2 hunting 2 hound 2 find 2 dog 2 St. 2 Monsieur 2 Major 2 Jorrocks 2 Jack 2 Green 2 George 2 Colonel 2 CHAPTER 2 Bradon 2 Billy 1 way 1 sport 1 run 1 ride 1 past 1 master 1 long 1 life 1 hold 1 great 1 gentleman 1 french 1 fox Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2194 horse 2193 man 1304 day 1244 hound 1125 way 1096 time 907 friend 845 hand 821 head 813 � 715 thing 708 one 642 country 638 field 633 place 625 nothing 599 hunting 592 eye 583 lady 578 side 552 room 547 gentleman 546 sort 525 lordship 504 house 485 fox 476 dog 472 sir 468 year 424 coat 421 water 414 course 406 life 395 door 394 foot 389 â 386 morning 384 road 381 end 377 illustration 376 line 375 night 375 anything 368 people 365 master 360 mile 354 length 352 ground 340 hat 334 fellow Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 16876 � 3702 _ 2985 â 2896 Mr. 1473 Sponge 950 Sir 825 Jack 715 Mrs. 703 Jorrocks 559 Billy 547 Moses 469 Major 456 Jawleyford 440 Miss 344 exclaimed 314 Lord 295 Tom 270 Captain 265 Jog 262 s 234 fox 232 Harry 215 Iâ 190 Puffington 189 de 186 ye 184 t 171 Yorkshireman 169 Pringle 167 John 164 Leather 164 George 163 London 159 Cuddy 152 Mr 152 Monsieur 151 Jogglebury 141 im 139 Street 134 Hill 132 England 131 Green 127 CHAPTER 126 Yammerton 121 wheeze 117 Bragg 116 Waffles 114 Scamperdale 113 Watchorn 110 Pacey Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11770 he 7610 i 6635 it 4661 you 4185 him 3540 they 2276 we 1932 them 1751 she 1606 me 1098 himself 828 her 539 us 277 themselves 184 myself 139 one 138 herself 106 yourself 93 itself 81 ''em 56 yours 56 ''s 50 s 44 ourselves 42 mine 25 em 24 his 21 theirs 16 ours 13 ye 8 thee 6 iâ 5 â 5 yeu 5 oneself 5 i''m 5 hers 3 you?â 3 you''ll 3 hisself 2 |bai-5 2 you''re 2 ow 2 on.â 2 i''d 2 day.â 1 � 1 yourselves;--howsomever 1 you_!--that 1 you?--that Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 25148 be 9742 have 3506 do 3037 say 2476 go 2176 see 2150 get 2127 come 1804 take 1796 make 1602 know 1592 think 1359 look 1223 give 1013 reply 902 find 766 ride 759 ask 704 tell 668 put 660 run 652 turn 649 keep 635 let 603 add 597 leave 568 call 559 hear 553 observe 550 stand 534 seem 488 follow 475 begin 461 want 461 bring 433 pass 413 like 410 feel 402 try 393 hunt 393 draw 373 continue 368 hold 359 show 346 sit 317 rise 310 set 304 lie 304 exclaim 294 lead Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4998 not 2356 up 2145 so 1849 then 1812 now 1741 good 1663 very 1575 well 1540 old 1448 out 1247 little 1219 more 1191 as 1110 great 1044 down 1008 never 978 just 904 off 902 away 901 other 885 only 881 much 863 most 825 again 801 first 798 on 767 long 758 too 705 here 700 there 637 still 593 always 585 last 580 back 573 many 551 own 539 ever 532 in 531 young 503 however 482 such 479 soon 478 over 467 indeed 465 few 464 all 453 far 438 fine 408 rather 405 quite Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 378 good 190 least 149 most 76 great 53 bad 47 fine 39 slight 26 high 21 Most 18 near 12 big 11 low 10 small 10 rich 10 dear 9 young 9 handsome 8 old 8 hard 8 bright 7 strong 7 eld 6 stiff 6 manif 6 fast 5 safe 5 quiet 5 mean 5 long 5 late 5 large 5 keen 5 gentle 4 topmost 4 sweet 4 short 4 noble 4 new 4 neat 4 light 4 full 4 easy 4 early 4 cheap 3 stout 3 proud 3 pleasant 3 lovely 3 loud 3 likeli Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 714 most 36 well 30 least 3 worst 1 soon 1 hard 1 handsomest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 38 � replied billy 31 � replied jack 29 _ is _ 25 � replied sir 19 � said sir 11 � replied miss 10 _ was _ 9 _ do _ 9 � observed mr. 8 � asked billy 8 � replied cuddy 8 � replied mr. 7 � ask mammaâ 7 � replied mrs. 6 _ are _ 6 _ did _ 6 _ do n''t 6 sponge did not 6 � asked sir 6 � come along 6 � observed billy 6 � replied monsieur 6 � replied wetun 5 men are not 5 sponge did n''t 5 � observed sir 5 � said billy 4 _ am _ 4 � ask mamma 4 � observed jack 4 � replied ben 4 � said mr. 3 _ come down 3 _ had _ 3 _ were _ 3 fox is away 3 fox was not 3 hounds came up 3 hunting is not 3 sponge was not 3 sponge was too 3 � asked mr. 3 � asked mrs. 3 � come in 3 � observed bankhead 3 � observed miss 3 � observed monsieur 3 � observes mr. 3 � replied gallon 3 � replied springer Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 time is not far 1 _ has no special 1 _ was not likely 1 day are not very 1 days were not nearly 1 field is not after 1 field is not often 1 fox has not only 1 fox was not on 1 friend took no notice 1 friends are not pleasant 1 friends were not quite 1 hands were not â 1 horse is not so 1 horses made no impression 1 horses were not dead 1 horses were not quite 1 hounds be not there 1 hounds has no aldermen 1 hounds has no charms 1 hounds have no business 1 hounds have no right 1 hounds is no doubt 1 hounds is not difficult 1 hounds were not worth 1 hunting is not quite 1 hunting is not wicked 1 hunting was not so 1 jack had no objection 1 jack was no wiser 1 man has no intention 1 man is not very 1 men are not prepared 1 men are not too 1 places is no easy 1 sponge did not much 1 sponge is not devoid 1 things were no worse 1 � being no longer 1 � got no more 1 � makes no odds.â A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 33384 author = Fortescue, J. W. (John William), Sir title = The Story of a Red Deer date = keywords = Aunt; Calf; Deer; Hind; Salmon; Stag; Yeld; little summary = Once upon a time there was a little Red-Deer Calf. "But, mother," said the poor little Calf, "_I''ve_ got a spotted coat." "A stag, is it?" said Aunt Yeld with a little sniff. But when he came the old Stag stood up at once and said: "Lady Yeld, The Deer stopped for a time, and at last the Stag said: "I can see little fellow got hold of a whole hind-leg and ran away to eat it by "Why, my little fellow," said the Hind, "surely it isn''t time for you for a little way, till they heard the sound of a horse coming towards time snugly tucked away on a combe''s side, he saw a great Stag come old Aunt Yeld said, "No hound can travel fast over Dunkery stones." of wild-ducks, which led them on till they came upon a little stream. the water the old hound came up alone. id = 38052 author = Masefield, John title = Reynard the Fox date = keywords = Brook; Dansey; Heath; Hill; Robin; Tom; Wood; fox; horse; hound; illustration; like; man; past; run summary = of each year, the main sport is fox hunting, which is not like cricket away for the Valley, being the old Dog Fox, with the white Mask, that Often, as a little child, I saw and heard hounds hunting in and near a years old, the fox was hunted into our garden, and those glorious beings I saw many foxes starting off upon their runs, with the hounds men who breed horses will want to gallop them across country; hunting For a lift of hounds to a fox''s line. The hounds were going away from horses. This fox is running like a hart, The fox went off while the hounds made halt, Said "A fox, being hunter; where be hounds? The fox heard hounds get on to his line, [Illustration: The fox heard hounds get on to his line] While his hounds went crash into Mourne End Wood. id = 30243 author = Paul, John Dean, Sir title = ABC of Fox Hunting date = keywords = illustration summary = FOX HUNTING consisting of 26 coloured illustrations. The Cover-Hack, giving my Lord''s drag the go by.] were the Fox-hounds, so far famed for killing.] was the Gorse-Cover, certain for foxes.] was the Inn-keeper, filling snobs'' glasses.] was the jumping lot taking the grasses.] was the Keeper, all foxes the foe of.] was the Master, who gave the "View Holloa!"] was the Old Whipper-in, lifting tail hounds.] was the Parson, ne''er known yet to fail hounds.] was the Stile and ditch, we jumped in clover.] was the tumble, which turned my Lord over.] was the Upland, where we viewed the Fox in.] [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. [Illustration: Z. id = 15387 author = Surtees, Robert Smith title = Jorrocks'' Jaunts and Jollities date = keywords = Agamemnon; Baron; Colonel; Coram; Countess; Crane; English; France; Great; Green; J----; James; Jemmy; Jonathan; Jorrocks; London; Lord; Monsieur; Mr.; Mrs.; Newmarket; Nimrod; Royal; St.; Street; Stubbs; Surrey; Tom; Yorkshireman; french; gentleman; good; like; look summary = At length time being called, say twenty minutes to eleven, and Mr. Jorrocks, Nodding Homer, and the principal subscribers having cast up, "Cut away!" cried Jorrocks to his friend, running his horse "My own, to be sure," said Jorrocks, taking hold of the green collar of turn," said Jorrocks, "for my horse does not like collar work." "I shall time to spare," said Jorrocks, looking at his watch. house-lamb at half-past five--Mrs. Jorrocks werry punctual--old Fleecy "I have the honour to appear on behalf of Mr. Jorrocks," said Mr. Smirk, "a gentleman of the very highest consideration--a fox-hunter--a a stag-hunt." "That''s right, my good fellow," said Jorrocks, "then I''ll as Old Jorrocks had opened the door to look down the street for him. word--arn''t you old leather breeches?" "No, gentlemen," said Jorrocks, way before." "It''s not werry good, I think," said Mr. Jorrocks, smacking id = 16957 author = Surtees, Robert Smith title = Mr. Sponge''s Sporting Tour date = keywords = Amelia; Bob; Bouncey; Bragg; Buckram; CHAPTER; Captain; Court; Crowdey; George; Glitters; Harry; Hill; House; Jack; Jawleyford; Jog; Jogglebury; Laverick; Leather; Lord; Lucy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pacey; Puffington; Scamperdale; Scattercash; Seedeybuck; Sir; Spangles; Spigot; Sponge; Spraggon; Springwheat; Street; Thornton; Tom; Waffles; Watchorn; Wells; come; good; illustration summary = ''Let''s have a look at him,'' replied Mr. Sponge, throwing his right leg over ''I know they do,'' replied Mr. Sponge, ''I know they do; but I like a horse came down in style, but not in number, and, when Mr. Sponge visited Mr. Jawleyford, he had a sort of out-of-door man-of-all-work who metamorphosed ''Why, yes, it''s like,'' replied Sponge, seeing which way his host wanted it; ''His lordship knows he can come when he likes,'' replied Jawleyford, adding, ''Oh yes, I know him,'' replied Sponge; ''a great ruffian he is, too,'' added ''Oh, I should think so,'' replied Sponge; ''a friend like you, I''m sure, ''He is _that_,'' replied Sponge; ''best horse in this country by far.'' ''I hope my horse won''t,'' replied Sponge, remembering he was going to ride The horse seemed to like having Sponge''s red coat on better than Leather''s id = 44822 author = Surtees, Robert Smith title = "Ask Mamma"; or, The Richest Commoner In England date = keywords = Anthony; Bankhead; Baronet; Billy; CHAPTER; Captain; Castle; Cuddy; Dicky; Earl; Flintoff; Gallon; Glancey; Grange; Green; Hill; Hinton; Hit; Hold; Imperial; Jack; Joe; John; London; Lord; Mainchance; Major; Mamma; Margerum; Miss; Monsieur; Moses; Mr.; Mrs.; Original; Pangburn; Park; Paul; Pringle; Rougier; Sir; Size; Solomon; Straddler; Street; Thom; Tom; Willing; Wotherspoon; Yammerton; come; great; horse summary = â��With a little tepid water,â�� continued Miss Willing, looking â��Did she like the country?â�� at length asked he, thinking to try â��Yarse, he looks like a nice â��orse;â�� replied Billy, which is â��Not that I know of; but you can look if you like,â�� replied Mrs. â��Good morning, young ladies!â�� exclaims Sir Moses gaily, who really thought he was.â��â��Very good!â�� exclaimed Sir Moses, tableâ��â��so now,â�� continued Sir Moses, â��I think I cannot do better â��To-day, man!â�� retorted Sir Moses, â��Why, donâ��t you know that this five-and-thirty pounds for that horse,â�� observed Sir Moses, after â��But Sir Moses wonâ��t like his room smoked in,â�� observed Billy, again; but, come,â�� continued Sir Moses, wishing to cut short this you make a match without any horses?â�� asked Sir Moses, several ladies waiting for your coming.â�� So saying, Sir Moses the Major and his â��haryers.â�� Sir Moses looked at it with id = 814 author = Trollope, Anthony title = Hunting Sketches date = keywords = Jorrocks; farmer; hound; hunting; like; man; master; ride summary = the number of hunting men who don''t like it. But the man who hunts and doesn''t like it, has his moments of him who envies the condition of the man who hunts and likes it, remember He has a crowd of men around him; but he knows enough of hunting hunting men are fast, given to unclean living and bad ways of life; that remembering that no man ever likes a woman to know as much about a horse average hunting man any more think of riding than he would at a small Some men ride for hunting, some for jumping, and some were twenty men before the hounds there," says our man of the road, who hunting man who can talk only of his runs, is, I think, worse even than young beginner always remember that in hunting the fox a pack of hounds id = 44492 author = Waring, George E. (George Edwin) title = Whip and Spur date = keywords = City; England; Forrest; Ike; Klitschka; Max; Missouri; New; Ruby; St.; Union; Wettstein; come; day; good; horse; life; long; man; time summary = night and saddled for a ride, usually ending in a long walk home, with I rode a cart-horse, and kept the mare in training for the hard work I have seen crack race-horses in my time, but I never saw more "No, I have seen you riding a far better horse than that; I am too old over miles of bad road to the general''s camp, gave riding-lessons and arm, gave way to the flow of spirits that the past few days'' duty had Naturally, in such a life as we led at Union City, our horses formed but our men were barely mounted and in line when an order came to turn reports of Forrest''s officers show, a better ending to the day''s work. like laggards, and whose horses were good enough for any work such a day, and horses and fox-hunting in general. id = 19991 author = nan title = The Fox Jumps Over the Parson''s Gate date = keywords = TALLY summary = And the Hounds all after him go. But all my fancy dwells on NANCY, But all my fancy dwells on NANCY, But all my fancy dwells on NANCY, But all my fancy dwells on NANCY, So I''ll sing, =TALLY-HO=! So I''ll sing, =TALLY-HO=! So I''ll sing, =TALLY-HO=! RANDOLPH CALDECOTT''S PICTURE BOOKS _In square crown 4to, picture covers, with numerous coloured plates._ their Coloured Pictures and innumerable Outline Sketches._ Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 3 Hey-Diddle-Diddle-Picture Book 4 The Panjandrum Picture Book Collection of Pictures and Songs No. 1 containing the first 8 books Collection of Pictures and Songs No. 2 containing the second 8 books listed above with their Colour Pictures and numerous Outline Sketches listed above with their Colour Pictures and numerous Outline Sketches London & New York _The Published Prices of the above Picture Books can be obtained of LONDON, E.C.1. id = 39160 author = nan title = Mr. Punch in the Hunting Field date = keywords = Huntsman; M.F.H.; Mr.; PUNCH; Sportsman; Whip; horse; hunting; illustration summary = to be, that even if they had got away with a good fox, the field would [Illustration: CUB HUNTING [Illustration: THE HUNTING SEASON [Illustration: Mr. Briggs''s hunting cap comes home, but that is really a [Illustration: THE PLEASURES OF HUNTING [Illustration: THE PLEASURES OF HUNTING [Illustration: "A-HUNTING WE WILL GO!" [Illustration: _Giles_ (_indicating Sportsman on excitable horse, waiting [Illustration: (2) If the thong of your whip gets under your horse''s [Illustration: (4) If at a meet your horse should get a bit out of hand, [Illustration: (8) If you lose your horse, just tell the huntsman to [Illustration: NOT A LADIES'' DAY [Illustration: _Second Whip._ "G-aw-ne away!" [Illustration: A FOX HUNT [Illustration: HUNTING MEMORANDUM [Illustration: _Huntsman_ (_making a cast for the line of the fox, near a [Illustration: HINTS ON HUNTING [Illustration: "THE CART WITHOUT THE HORSE" [Illustration: ON THE WAY HOME FROM THE EXMOOR HUNT--NO KILL id = 40301 author = nan title = Sporting Society; or, Sporting Chat and Sporting Memories, Vol. 1 (of 2) date = keywords = Albatross; Billy; Bradon; Captain; Colonel; England; Fortescue; Locker; Lord; Major; Master; O''Rooney; Podgers; Simpson; Sir; day; dog; find; good; hold; horse; little; look; man; old; sport; time; way summary = _The Times_ says:--"New Sporting Stories are written by a man who asking a man so long a distance to shoot nothing was very little short "Let''s look at the birds, av ye plaze, sir," said Billy, who began to "That''s a horse to back," said a sly-looking little man in a large drab "The object of my coming," continued the sly-looking little man, "is to "Never mind, Alice, dear," said Fortescue, "the old horse will carry me "Capital jumpers both," said the sly-looking little man; "the horse for "It will be a close thing," said the sly-looking little man; "the mare "Ay, give him his bridle!" said the sly-looking little man; "he can "That he did," said the sly-looking little man. thoroughbred horse ought to be, he looked at Little Lady and said, distance every day, till Locker said I was a "level time" man, and if I id = 40302 author = nan title = Sporting Society; or, Sporting Chat and Sporting Memories, Vol. 2 (of 2) date = keywords = Bradon; Captain; Dick; England; Frank; George; Ireland; Kate; London; Lord; Miss; POWNCEBY; Preece; Tim; Wallace; come; day; dog; find; good; horse; look; man; old; time summary = whirled away with their horses and grooms; have a gallop, come home, or for himself and a bucket of gruel for his horse, gets home in good time but a very little way when I saw Wallace coming along, and to my great way:--One day I went into the stable yard and saw the cat walking said he, "you don''t want a pony, but a good tall horse as''ll keep you The more I looked the less I liked the appearance of either horse or KATE''S DAY WITH THE OLD HORSE KATE''S DAY WITH THE OLD HORSE "Cousin Kate is a rare believer in the old horse," remarked George horse-dealers, telling me that their "show day" was to come off next "What!" said the astonished old man, "the Grand Silverpool?--my horses "Are your horses here?" said the sly-looking little man. "By G--," said the sly-looking little man, "I thought there was