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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 14989 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 scene 3 MASC 2 footnote 2 Molière 2 Lelio 2 LEL 1 ÉRASTE 1 eras 1 WIFE 1 VAL 1 Trufaldin 1 TRUF 1 Sganarelle 1 SGAN 1 POL 1 Marquis 1 MASCARILLE 1 MAR 1 MAID 1 MAD 1 Lucy 1 LUC 1 LEAND 1 King 1 GORG 1 Countess 1 Celia 1 CEL 1 CAT 1 Bramble 1 Arabella 1 ANS 1 ALB Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 205 time 184 scene 177 man 172 word 160 love 136 footnote 120 heart 118 nothing 105 hand 102 way 93 one 93 husband 90 day 87 father 85 wife 83 thing 82 sir 79 play 78 passion 75 servant 74 tuneless 74 part 72 woman 72 people 70 name 64 master 62 everything 58 anything 56 reason 55 lady 54 mind 53 place 52 money 51 desmond 50 son 50 house 49 marriage 49 author 48 order 48 honour 48 gentleman 47 eye 44 year 44 comedy 43 something 43 manner 42 piece 42 moment 41 world 41 person Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1773 _ 454 MASC 229 LEL 130 Lucy 98 ER 96 Molière 96 Bramble 94 ALB 93 Arabella 90 ERAS 87 la 83 SGAN 80 VAL 79 LA 77 Mascarille 73 MAR 73 MAD 71 Widow 65 Lelio 65 Heaven 65 Countess 64 MASCARILLE 58 Sir 57 M. 57 Celia 57 CEL 51 Aside 48 LEAND 47 de 47 CAT 46 Trufaldin 46 ANS 45 MacPherson 45 LUC 45 Desmond 45 ASC 43 Tuneless 41 Lucile 40 Mr. 38 POL 38 Mrs. 36 Valère 36 Sganarelle 35 Heavens 34 Madame 33 La 32 Exit 31 WIFE 30 Paris 30 Albert Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2470 i 2113 you 988 it 967 me 667 he 377 him 320 we 247 us 231 she 203 her 202 they 173 them 84 myself 66 yourself 57 himself 24 one 19 themselves 19 mine 17 yours 16 ourselves 15 itself 15 ''s 13 herself 4 thee 3 yourselves 3 ours 2 hers 1 i.--la 1 his 1 break 1 ''em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 3614 be 1336 have 759 do 307 see 303 make 288 go 282 know 256 say 231 take 217 tell 210 come 206 give 197 let 190 think 127 find 125 wish 109 get 105 speak 89 leave 89 believe 77 hear 75 show 74 keep 69 want 68 look 66 call 63 love 63 bring 62 marry 59 play 55 die 54 put 52 feel 51 break 51 become 49 write 49 receive 49 act 49 TRUF 48 discover 47 please 46 like 45 follow 44 appear 43 understand 43 mean 43 deceive 39 enter 38 laugh 37 stop Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 897 not 397 so 307 very 234 well 195 much 185 good 171 more 166 now 155 then 155 great 150 here 146 too 120 never 112 other 104 only 103 as 99 just 99 first 96 little 90 up 90 most 88 out 79 long 75 own 74 always 71 also 70 such 70 away 69 ever 67 same 66 certain 65 again 63 alone 62 least 61 old 61 even 60 enough 57 thus 57 on 54 many 54 all 52 really 51 off 50 still 50 no 49 true 48 however 47 bad 46 yet 46 there Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 51 least 28 good 12 great 9 small 6 slight 6 most 6 bad 5 fine 3 noble 3 high 3 handsome 2 strong 2 short 2 pure 1 wise 1 true 1 speedy 1 severe 1 ready 1 quick 1 mean 1 low 1 long 1 less 1 late 1 keen 1 j 1 gentle 1 early 1 e 1 deep 1 dear 1 clever 1 big 1 Most Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 most 11 least 3 well Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.cadytech.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.cadytech.com/dumas/personnage.asp?key=130 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 frankmorlock@msn.com Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 wife is dead 3 _ was first 1 _ are totally 1 _ coming out 1 _ going away 1 _ is generally 1 _ is ingenious 1 _ is partly 1 _ made so 1 _ taking out 1 _ was then 1 _ was very 1 arabella is none 1 bramble do n''t 1 bramble is certain 1 bramble is dead 1 bramble is not 1 bramble is outraged 1 bramble is so 1 bramble was very 1 day is n''t 1 days is easier 1 father are also 1 father is just 1 father is very 1 heart has something 1 heart is full 1 heart is not 1 heart is so 1 heart is worse 1 husband does not 1 husband has just 1 husband is dead 1 husband is not 1 husband is very 1 husband were alive 1 love are apt 1 love brings back 1 love does not 1 love is certainly 1 love is likely 1 love is now 1 love is often 1 love is plain 1 love is still 1 love is strong 1 love was capable 1 loves are indeed 1 loves has complete 1 lucy do n''t Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 bramble is not yet 1 husband is not as 1 molière had no doubt A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 5193 author = Dufresny, Charles Rivière title = The Double Widowing date = keywords = Arabella; Bramble; Countess; Lucy summary = Desmond, Mr. Bramble''s nephew, a sentimentalist in love with Arabella Arabella, the Widow''s niece, a rationalist in love with Desmond quickly--tell me news of your uncle-Is Mr. Bramble dead or alive? Dress her up quickly, for the Countess wants to see her right away. Listen, you must tell his wife that when her husband was dying--he husband is dead--is she in love with Desmond, and does she plan to My mistress wishes that Desmond was not her husband''s nephew. Countess and the Widow Bramble.) say, I fear that the husband she intends for Arabella is none other still love that little Arabella, I warn you, the Countess intends to (Exit Bramble, Countess, Arabella, and Tuneless. give my money to Desmond, and then marry Arabella to whoever she And, for the same reason, I--I am going to marry Arabella a hundred (Enter the Countess, Arabella, Desmond, and the MacPhersons.) id = 6562 author = Molière title = The Pretentious Young Ladies date = keywords = CAT; GORG; MAD; MASC; Molière; footnote; scene summary = Molière began in _The Pretentious Young Ladies_ to paint men and women no room for any one to use the Proverb; [Footnote: In Molière''s time it awkward Figure an Author makes the first time he appears in print! In a Word, as I said, I am not allowed breathing time; Mr. de Husbands_, two characters taken from Molière''s _Learned Ladies_, and [Footnote: The plot of _The Man of Taste_, as we have said before, was [Footnote: Gorgibus was the name of certain characters in old comedies. [Footnote: _Mascarille_ was played by Molière, and has a personality [Footnote: The original has a play on words. [Footnote: It was at that time the custom for men of rank to comb their [Footnote: In the original French the word is _ruelle_, which means [Footnote: The scene of Mascarille reading his extempore verses is authors to come and read their new plays to people of rank, that they id = 6563 author = Molière title = The Blunderer date = keywords = ANS; Celia; LEAND; LEL; Lelio; MASC; MASCARILLE; TRUF; Trufaldin; scene summary = father becomes reconciled to his daughter having married a serving-man But let us endeavour to speak to Celia for a moment, to know what she SCENE III.--CELIA, LELIO, MASCARILLE. want now; let us make better use of our time; let us know of her quickly SCENE IV.--TRUFALDIN, CELIA, MASCARILLE, _and_ LELIO _in a have come to consult you to know whether his love is likely to meet with SCENE VIII.--TRUFALDIN, LEANDER, LELIO, MASCARILLE. SCENE XI.--LELIO, TRUFALDIN, MASCARILLE, _and his company masked_. [Footnote: Though Lelio says to Mascarille, "Enough, I know it all," he SCENE III.--TRUFALDIN, LELIO, MASCARILLE. SCENE VI.--TRUFALDIN, LELIO, MASCARILLE. SCENE VIII.--LELIO, TRUFALDIN, MASCARILLE. I shall stay as long as you like; I only wish to please you; let us SCENE IX.--CELIA, ANDRÈS, LELIO, MASCARILLE. I shall soon let you know what can be done. I shall go and inform my master of this, and let him know id = 6564 author = Molière title = The Love-Tiff date = keywords = ALB; LUC; MAR; MASC; POL; VAL; eras; scene summary = scene between Lucile, Éraste, Marinette, and Gros-René, as well as in thinking, shows sufficient love for you; she sees you and talks to you, One, in good truth, who bears you no great ill-will; in a word, my SCENE III.--ÉRASTE, VALÈRE, GROS-RENÉ. To tell you the truth, what you now wish to know has also greatly to love Valère, after so much ill-usage; he shall become the object of you refuse to do it, I, myself shall let him know that his passion has SCENE IX.--VALÈRE, ALBERT, LUCILE, MASCARILLE. Your great love for Valère may be blamed a little, but SCENE III.--ÉRASTE, LUCILE, MARINETTE, GROS-RENÉ. love, nor how long I shall suffer; but this I know, beauteous charmer, that I shall always love you.--ÉRASTE." This is an assurance of SCENE VIII.--ALBERT, POLYDORE, LUCILE, ÉRASTE, VALÈRE, MASCARILLE. SCENE IX.--ALBERT, POLYDORE, ASCANIO, LUCILE, ÉRASTE, VALÈRE, FROSINE, Let her go and put on another, and meanwhile you shall know id = 6680 author = Molière title = The Bores: A Comedy in Three Acts date = keywords = King; Marquis; Molière; footnote; scene; ÉRASTE summary = related that, the Marquis de Soyecourt passing by at the time, the King the first scene in the second act, and Molière''s story of Piquet, which thing, I believe, quite new, to have a comedy planned, finished, got up, necessary to speak of it [Footnote: _The Bores_, according to the like to listen to the play." "Hast thou not seen it, Marquis? talks, and dances at the same time; and makes Éraste perform the lady''s Sir, Orphise is alone, and is coming this way. short time you shall see her here, when she has got rid of some Fie, Climène, do not call lovers those men whose love is like [Footnote: A well-known horse-dealer in Molière''s time.] it shall be seen by the King; the thing is as good as done. blamed, for a long time, your love for Éraste, I now give him to you for id = 6681 author = Molière title = Sganarelle, or, the Self-Deceived Husband date = keywords = CEL; LEL; Lelio; MAID; SGAN; Sganarelle; WIFE summary = translated by _Sganarelle, or the self-deceived Husband_. credulous fool, who has a young wife (Act ii., Scene I), reminds one at servant to Theodocia;" these are imitations of Sganarelle and Lelio. Nearly all the scenes imitated in this play from Molière''s Sir John Vanbrugh also translated Molière''s _Sganarelle_, which was SGANARELLE, _a citizen of Paris and the self-deceived husband_. short, madam, believe me there is nothing like having a husband at night Upon my word, your Lelio is a mere fool to stay away the very time SCENE V.--SGANARELLE''S WIFE, _alone_. (_Aside, looking still at the portrait in Sganarelle''s hand_). SCENE XI.--LELIO, SGANARELLE''S WIFE. SCENE XV.--SGANARELLE, LELIO. SCENE XV.--SGANARELLE, LELIO. SCENE XVI.--SGANARELLE, CELIA, _at her window, seeing Lelio go away_. not acted at all like an honourable man. SCENE XXIII.--GORGIBUS, CELIA, LELIO, SGANARELLE, SGANARELLE''S WIFE, SCENE XXIV.--VILLEBREQUIN, GORGIBUS, CELIA, LELIO, SGANARELLE, SGANARELLE''S WIFE, CELIA''S MAID.