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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 99076 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 Mr. 2 Geneva 1 man 1 eye 1 advocate 1 Wilbraham 1 White 1 Vanbrugh 1 Tissot 1 Tertasse 1 Syndic 1 Svensen 1 Shadows 1 Secretariat 1 Royaume 1 President 1 Porte 1 Pierre 1 Petitot 1 Pauline 1 Mother 1 Messer 1 Mercier 1 Master 1 Madeline 1 Madame 1 Macdermott 1 Louis 1 Lord 1 League 1 Lamont 1 Kratzky 1 John 1 House 1 Henry 1 Grio 1 Grand 1 God 1 Gentilis 1 Gautran 1 Gabriel 1 Fritz 1 Franchi 1 Fabri 1 Duke 1 Dr. 1 Dionetta 1 Denise 1 Corraterie 1 Claude Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1225 man 545 eye 513 time 508 hand 493 face 459 life 420 day 414 night 381 woman 381 room 379 house 376 word 367 thing 358 lady 357 moment 338 way 338 door 292 nothing 274 voice 270 mind 254 advocate 253 hour 245 girl 236 mother 232 wife 231 heart 226 something 220 friend 219 world 216 one 215 love 204 child 198 head 197 master 188 thought 183 light 174 name 165 side 160 year 159 part 150 foot 139 wall 138 place 134 delegate 133 lip 132 arm 131 death 130 end 129 window 129 table Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 553 _ 396 Gautran 332 Basterga 301 Henry 298 Claude 287 Blondel 270 Syndic 245 Almer 212 Geneva 210 Lamont 197 Advocate 195 Messer 181 M. 179 Christian 166 Mr. 162 Fritz 144 Pierre 143 Denise 121 Wilbraham 117 Master 116 Grio 114 Louis 114 Gabriel 113 Dionetta 111 League 111 Charles 108 Vanbrugh 107 God 106 Anne 102 Madeline 92 Assembly 81 Adelaide 79 Mother 75 John 69 Baudichon 67 Father 65 House 64 White 64 Capel 64 Beechtree 62 Pauline 60 Shadows 59 Dr. 55 CHAPTER 53 Corraterie 49 President 48 Tertasse 47 Porte 47 Madame 47 Heaven Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6367 he 4866 i 4440 it 4220 you 2163 him 2080 she 1586 me 1138 they 1044 her 796 them 572 we 460 himself 248 us 169 myself 104 yourself 84 one 75 herself 70 themselves 65 itself 42 yours 40 mine 33 his 19 ourselves 15 hers 9 theirs 7 ay 5 yourselves 4 oneself 4 ''s 3 ours 2 dying!--that 1 thee 1 humanizes---- 1 fate--"what 1 d''you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12078 be 5352 have 2171 do 1686 say 906 know 804 see 701 go 683 come 577 make 547 think 526 take 458 look 448 give 382 speak 379 tell 373 hear 357 ask 346 stand 318 leave 310 find 302 answer 289 turn 256 pass 245 seem 227 fall 225 live 213 lie 213 let 213 get 209 bring 202 cry 202 believe 199 hold 182 continue 181 rise 180 put 179 meet 176 reply 169 love 167 call 163 feel 161 die 156 follow 155 move 154 wait 154 bear 151 set 144 sit 140 begin 139 open Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3549 not 954 so 676 more 634 then 489 now 440 other 389 only 385 up 377 well 362 here 339 out 334 good 332 young 317 very 304 never 303 little 293 as 291 great 290 too 290 there 288 again 285 long 284 old 280 much 280 even 250 still 239 last 239 down 225 such 210 most 207 own 196 first 181 many 168 back 162 away 156 once 152 enough 151 few 150 indeed 144 ever 142 on 140 strange 136 perhaps 134 almost 132 far 129 yet 128 poor 128 bad 127 always 126 same Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 69 good 66 least 39 bad 34 most 21 slight 17 great 10 strong 8 high 7 lovely 7 late 7 dear 6 sweet 6 pure 6 low 6 long 5 strange 5 near 5 happy 5 fair 5 Most 4 small 4 mean 4 light 4 brave 3 young 3 true 3 lofty 3 handsome 3 grave 3 deep 3 dark 3 common 3 close 3 bright 3 black 3 bitter 2 wise 2 wide 2 vile 2 swift 2 minute 2 loud 2 keen 2 foul 2 firm 2 fine 2 dead 2 clever 2 base 1 wild Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 176 most 13 least 12 well 1 soon 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=E08YAAAAYAAJ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 claude did not 5 men are not 4 _ is _ 4 _ was _ 4 advocate did not 4 blondel did not 3 basterga did not 3 claude had not 3 door stood open 3 henry was not 3 house was not 3 life was not 3 man did not 3 syndic did not 2 _ am _ 2 advocate brought forward 2 advocate was not 2 basterga answered quietly 2 basterga had not 2 claude answered grimly 2 days went by 2 door is open 2 door was only 2 face was as 2 face was more 2 face was red 2 face was white 2 gautran is free 2 gautran was guilty 2 gautran was innocent 2 girl had other 2 henry did not 2 house has not 2 house was quiet 2 house was still 2 lady did not 2 lady was not 2 life is not 2 man answered firmly 2 man had not 2 man is guilty 2 man was innocent 2 men did not 2 men do not 2 men were not 2 things are not 2 things are so 2 time went on 2 way was clear 1 _ are _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 men are not news 1 _ did not really 1 _ is not really 1 advocate did not immediately 1 advocate was not alone 1 advocate was not easily 1 blondel is no solomon 1 claude had no answer 1 claude had no field 1 claude was not stupid 1 gautran made no effort 1 gautran spoke no more 1 henry was no lover 1 henry was not acutely 1 henry was not brave 1 henry was not very 1 house was not far 1 lady had no one 1 lady made no sign 1 life is not worth 1 life was not funny 1 life was not safe 1 man be not attractive 1 man had no weapon 1 man is no match 1 man is not alone 1 man was no longer 1 men are not merciful 1 men are not owls 1 men give no alarms 1 men were not masters 1 men were not news 1 mind is not deeply 1 minds find no part 1 syndic made no movement 1 syndic was no longer 1 things are not fit 1 women are no slaves A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 42973 author = Farjeon, B. L. (Benjamin Leopold) title = The House of the White Shadows date = keywords = Adelaide; Almer; Capel; Christian; Denise; Dionetta; Fritz; Gabriel; Gautran; House; Lamont; Madeline; Master; Mother; Mr.; Pauline; Pierre; Shadows; Vanbrugh; White; advocate summary = "You wonder who told me your name," said the Advocate''s wife, smiling, "Yes, my lady," said the old woman; "this is my husband, Martin. "The Fool," said the white-haired young man, approaching closer to the "Dionetta," said the Advocate''s wife, "do you know that you have the "Edward," said the Advocate''s wife to him, as they entered the house, "No man has heard me deny it," said Gautran, shuddering. "You want to know too much," said Gautran, and refused to speak life known a man more likely to inspire love in a woman''s heart than "You live a happy life here," said Christian Almer. "I shall be obliged to you, master," said Gautran, "if you will leave "''Yes, my child,'' said my lady, ''your father is a good and a just "Now, Gautran," said the Advocate, "why do you come to me?" "Master Lamont," said Fritz, "are you asking me to do a man''s work?'' id = 30647 author = Macaulay, Rose title = Mystery at Geneva: An Improbable Tale of Singular Happenings date = keywords = Assembly; Beechtree; British; Charles; Dr.; Franchi; Geneva; Henry; John; Kratzky; League; Lord; Macdermott; Mr.; President; Secretariat; Svensen; Wilbraham summary = A young man sat down at Henry''s little table and ordered drink; a "I should enjoy a lake trip very much," said Henry, beginning to feel Henry knew better than most others Charles Wilbraham''s Charles Wilbraham''s daily goal: Henry remembered that from old days. Henry edged away: neither did he like Charles Wilbraham. "You know our friend Mr. Wilbraham, I expect," said Dr. Franchi. Miss Doris Wembley looked at Beechtree, rather liked him, and said, "What excellent English you talk," said Henry politely. "My paper," said Henry, "believes that such hope for the world as "In another minute," said the _Times_ to Henry, "we should have had Anyhow, thought Henry, anyhow delegates became News the moment they Henry said to him, "You know something about Signor Wilbraham, then?" "Good," said Henry. "It _is_ the League of Nations," said the delegate, with a little Henry, looking up, saw standing by the door Charles Wilbraham, cool, id = 19485 author = Weyman, Stanley John title = The Long Night date = keywords = Anne; Basterga; Baudichon; Blondel; Claude; Corraterie; Duke; Fabri; Geneva; Gentilis; God; Grand; Grio; Louis; Madame; Mercier; Messer; Petitot; Porte; Royaume; Syndic; Tertasse; Tissot; eye; man summary = thought as he stood holding Madame Royaume''s hand and looking down at In place of answering, the young man looked from him to the two on the "Enough!" Basterga said again: and his eyes leaving the young man fixed "She has gone upstairs," Basterga answered with one eye on Claude. "Not quite, I think?" the Syndic said, his small eyes twinkling. "Believe me, Messer Blondel," Basterga answered after a long and "Messer Blondel knows the man," Baudichon answered drily. Messer Blondel," the young man continued, in growing excitement, "you young man, you must answer me," the Syndic continued with severity You suspect, young man," the Syndic continued, eyeing marked a man who paused before the door and looked at the house, in "I know your face," Blondel said, fixing him with a penetrating look. For answer Louis'' eyes met his a moment; then the young man, without