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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 51234 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mrs. 7 Mr. 3 John 3 Jack 3 God 2 Uncle 2 Sir 2 Percy 2 Miss 2 Mark 2 Lord 2 Fanny 1 thank 1 little 1 illustration 1 good 1 friend 1 dog 1 decoration 1 author 1 Woodruff 1 Wilson 1 William 1 Wildtree 1 Wiggins 1 Weston 1 Walters 1 Walter 1 Walker 1 Trimble 1 Travers 1 Tom 1 Tim 1 Teddy 1 Tarbox 1 Story 1 St. 1 Slam 1 Skinner 1 Shaw 1 Scarfe 1 Saurin 1 Robarts 1 Rimbolt 1 Raby 1 Priest 1 Pliny 1 Phil 1 Percival 1 Paddy Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1603 boy 1559 man 1471 time 1063 money 1062 way 1059 day 803 dollar 755 hand 746 mother 742 house 711 thing 673 father 645 room 613 one 604 friend 529 sir 528 something 517 place 511 nothing 504 face 495 door 488 year 484 child 482 anything 480 night 473 business 444 head 435 eye 424 word 402 morning 392 name 392 hour 388 life 376 mind 375 fellow 357 book 355 wife 347 work 347 week 346 moment 336 home 324 heart 323 side 323 letter 321 matter 310 pocket 297 box 277 part 270 school 255 foot Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1917 Mr. 1697 _ 743 Jack 742 Grit 701 Frank 692 Mrs. 675 Jeffreys 641 Julian 620 Walter 564 Bert 540 Mr 466 Percy 388 Brandon 322 Jasper 318 Joshua 306 Claire 302 Uncle 290 Claus 279 Mark 268 Drummond 260 Casper 253 Rimbolt 253 God 253 Crawley 252 Saurin 236 Jacob 228 Owlglass 227 Dick 217 Miss 217 Edward 217 CHAPTER 208 Scarfe 208 Barton 204 Fanny 195 Mrs 192 Marlowe 188 John 181 Forrester 178 Banta 177 Joy 174 Phil 170 Raby 161 Manning 143 New 141 York 134 exclaimed 132 Travers 132 Edwards 129 Edith 127 Skinner Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14079 he 14003 i 11187 you 9346 it 4777 him 3032 me 2518 they 2251 she 2071 we 1550 them 1027 himself 924 her 707 us 285 myself 184 yourself 128 themselves 119 herself 100 one 78 itself 62 mine 45 yours 38 ourselves 27 his 17 thee 17 ''s 11 ours 11 ''em 10 hers 7 theirs 4 em 3 yourselves 3 yerself 2 thyself 2 i''m 1 you?--looked 1 yer''ll 1 yer 1 whereof 1 together-- 1 thy 1 sweet?--isn''t 1 sharply-- 1 seen.--_lady 1 offence:-- 1 hisself 1 emphatically--"you 1 bolsover-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 27492 be 11666 have 6739 do 5853 say 3210 go 2196 come 2183 get 2157 see 2084 know 1964 take 1947 think 1791 make 1311 look 1248 give 1237 tell 1218 ask 1198 find 959 leave 835 hear 816 want 815 feel 618 seem 601 let 592 put 587 keep 573 like 564 call 540 turn 514 answer 497 pay 467 wish 460 speak 441 live 436 stand 435 begin 411 mean 406 try 393 bring 380 return 375 sit 360 suppose 357 show 355 believe 347 walk 339 wait 338 run 334 hope 332 pass 312 open 310 meet Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8746 not 2360 so 1938 up 1536 then 1521 good 1484 now 1459 very 1434 well 1405 out 1336 more 1331 little 1015 much 1013 here 999 as 949 only 865 old 858 there 781 down 757 back 747 just 728 long 726 never 705 other 695 young 668 too 657 again 653 away 638 first 636 own 587 all 562 off 559 in 557 poor 511 great 507 on 499 right 499 last 478 enough 455 still 443 soon 441 once 419 ever 416 rather 415 few 407 even 406 next 399 sure 380 over 350 far 346 quite Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 228 good 140 least 84 most 40 bad 28 near 27 great 17 Most 16 slight 16 high 11 rich 10 hard 9 low 8 young 8 wise 7 happy 7 fine 6 late 5 small 5 mean 5 eld 5 easy 4 strong 4 simple 4 safe 4 old 4 heavy 4 big 3 wild 3 poor 3 pleasant 3 kind 3 full 3 early 3 deep 3 close 2 wealthy 2 vile 2 sweet 2 short 2 sharp 2 nice 2 mild 2 manif 2 long 2 large 2 l 2 keen 2 handsome 2 fair 2 faint Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 234 most 44 well 16 least 2 near 1 soon Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/55098/55098-h/55098-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/55098/55098-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/strongsteadyorpa00alge 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 _ is _ 12 jack did not 12 walter did not 11 boys did not 11 julian did not 8 _ was _ 7 _ are _ 7 frank did not 7 jeffreys was not 5 _ had _ 5 grit was not 5 man did not 5 walter was not 4 _ am _ 4 _ did _ 4 _ have _ 4 boys had not 4 grit did not 4 julian had never 4 julian was not 4 julian went out 3 boy did not 3 days went by 3 dollars is n''t 3 father was dead 3 father was not 3 frank was not 3 grit was about 3 jeffreys did not 3 julian came in 3 money is safe 3 rooms were not 3 thing is something 2 _ did not 2 _ do _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ feel _ 2 _ get _ 2 _ give _ 2 _ says _ 2 bert did not 2 bert was not 2 boy like grit 2 boy was glad 2 boy was not 2 boys are all 2 boys do n''t 2 boys were all 2 boys were certain 2 father is dead Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 bert was no stranger 1 bert was not overjoyed 1 boy asked no further 1 boy did not much 1 boy has no mother 1 boy was no coward 1 boy was not aware 1 boy was not wholly 1 boys are no longer 1 boys had not more 1 boys had not much 1 boys made no reply 1 day was no longer 1 dollars is not always 1 father had no near 1 father had not imperatively 1 father was not happy 1 frank had no idea 1 frank had no reason 1 frank had not much 1 frank was not familiar 1 frank was not self 1 friend was not alone 1 friends are not welcome 1 grit had no time 1 grit took no notice 1 grit was not anxious 1 grit was not aware 1 grit was not wholly 1 house has no master 1 house was not much 1 jack did not much 1 jeffreys had not apparently 1 jeffreys was not hungry 1 jeffreys was not long 1 jeffreys was not proof 1 jeffreys was not quite 1 julian was not in 1 julian was not so 1 man had no compassion 1 man had no sooner 1 man is not fit 1 men are not alike 1 men had not yet 1 one was not yet 1 place was not full 1 room had no reference 1 rooms were not as 1 rooms were not open 1 thing has no treats A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 13803 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Making His Way; Or, Frank Courtney''s Struggle Upward date = keywords = Fairfield; Frank; Hamlin; Herbert; James; Manning; Mark; Mr.; Percival; Pliny; Tarbox summary = "Frank," he said, suddenly, "there''s Mark Manning. "Didn''t Mark come with you?" asked Mr. Manning of Frank. "I don''t like Frank," said Mark. "Mr. Manning," said Frank, "I wish to talk to you." Frank looked up, and answered, with spirit: "I shall treat Mark as well "I know how you feel, Frank," he said, pressing the hand of his friend. "Good-evening, Frank, my boy," said the colonel, heartily. "You seem to think you can do anything you like, Frank Courtney," said "I think I shall become a good player in time," said Mark, complacently. The time came for Frank to say good-bye to Mr. Manning and Mark, and the "No; I don''t think I should like to work for that," said Frank. "You don''t look like the same man," said Frank. "I think you are a very sensible man, Mr. Hamlin," said Frank. "I think we shall," said Frank. id = 21270 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Five Hundred Dollars; or, Jacob Marlowe''s Secret date = keywords = Albert; Barton; Bert; Harding; Jacob; Jones; Marlowe; Mr.; Mrs.; Percy; Uncle; Wilson summary = "Hush, Percy!" said Bert, apprehensive lest the old man''s feelings might "He''s a likely boy, Albert," said Uncle Jacob, rejoining the squire, who "Do you know, Mary," said Jacob Marlowe, looking about the plain little "No doubt Bert Barton will help him spend it," said Percy. "You are a good boy and a true friend, Bert," he said, "and I shall not "I am very glad to hear it, Uncle Jacob," said Bert joyfully. Mrs. Barton looked an inquiry, and Bert exclaimed: "Uncle Jacob has "Do you know my mother''s cousin, Albert Marlowe?" asked Bert, during the "Bert Barton offered Mr. Jones a twenty-dollar bill?" asked Percy, in "I don''t want any more of Uncle Jacob''s money, mother," said Bert; "but "I don''t believe you''ll like it, Bert," said Mrs. Barton. "I don''t think I shall miss it, Bert," said Uncle Jacob. "Uncle Jacob," said Bert, "I have twenty dollars left of the amount you id = 54195 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Grit; or, The Young Boatman of Pine Point date = keywords = Boston; Brandon; Carver; Courtney; Graves; Grit; Johnson; Mr.; Mrs.; Phil; Travers summary = see him," thought Grit''s mother, or Mrs. Brandon, as we must now call "Don''t provoke Mr. Brandon," said Grit''s mother timidly. "Oh, Grit, I am afraid there will be trouble," said Mrs. Brandon "Look here, Phil Courtney!" said Grit indignantly, "this is carrying the "Grit, if you talk to me in that way," said Brandon, with attempted "Mrs. Brandon has a son, if that''s what you mean," said Grit. "Mr. Brandon''s credit isn''t good with me," said Grit. "You would not insult me so if Grit were here!" said Mrs. Brandon, with "Mr. Brandon''s friends are not welcome here," said Grit, "nor is he "That''s one way of looking at it, Mr. Brandon," said Grit. "As to the last five years, Mr. Brandon," said Grit, "I should think you "We boys generally call him Phil," said Grit, smiling. "Oh, yes, I know Phil," said Grit. "All right, Grit!" said Brandon. id = 55098 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Strong and Steady; Or, Paddle Your Own Canoe date = keywords = CHAPTER; Conrad; Drummond; Jack; Joshua; Meg; Mr.; Mrs.; Nancy; Nichols; Shaw; Walter; thank summary = "I''ve a great mind to send my letter home, Walter," said Lemuel. "Your six hundred dollars shall be paid, Nancy," said Walter, "as soon "I am glad to hear it," said Walter, rather wondering that Joshua should "He thinks you''re worth a hundred thousand dollars," said Joshua, going "I don''t see what has got into you this morning, Joshua," said Mrs. Drummond, mildly. "It is not certain that my father left anything," said Walter, thinking "That is a good plan," said Mr. Drummond, who knew Walter so little as "I am very sorry," said Mrs. Drummond; and Walter saw and appreciated "I''ll try to keep on good terms with him, Mrs. Drummond," said Walter, "I don''t know what you are talking about, Mr. Drummond," said Walter, "That''s a lie, Joshua Drummond!" said Walter, quietly, "and you know it "I think you wanted the money to buy lottery tickets with," said Walter, id = 43599 author = Anonymous title = A Picture-book of Merry Tales date = keywords = Doctor; Jackey; Jew; Jock; Katty; Owlglass; Paddy; Priest; Tim; decoration; friend; illustration summary = what my cook tells you." Owlglass said, "Yes, my dear Master, as you told me so will I do." Now, at the hiring, the Priest had said Owlglass then said, "Let me see some of your work." Whereupon Owlglass produced your confession." "Oh, my dear, good Friend," Owlglass answered, "I your head." "Do not be angry, my good Sir," Owlglass said, "for I only through the window." Owlglass said to her, "My good Lady, pray be not where you came from." "Well," Owlglass said, "I see we should not be till the merchants went to bed, Owlglass in the mean time remaining "I don''t know," said Tim; "I''ve heard say he was a little man, but they was, but I said, "And how should she tell me the time of day? Up came the old Fairy, and said, "You know what I have come for, so let id = 15389 author = Arthur, T. S. (Timothy Shay) title = True Riches; Or, Wealth Without Wings date = keywords = Claire; Edith; Edward; Elder; Fanny; God; Grind; Jasper; Leonard; Martin; Melleville; Mr.; Mrs. summary = The young man, Edward Claire, did not make a reply for nearly a Good-bye, sweet one!" said Claire, kissing his wife, "To Leonard Jasper, my old friend," said he to his wife, "I have left called to Edward Claire, his principal clerk, and said that he wished "Edward," said Mr. Jasper, in a low, serious voice, "there is a "Not happy accidents, Edward," said Mrs. Claire, with a tender smile; "I think, Edith," said the young man, after remaining thoughtfully "Edward," said Mr. Jasper, on the next morning, soon after he came to "I am to pay you two dollars, I believe?" said the lady, after Claire "We will not bandy words on that subject, Mr. Jasper," said Claire--"I "Mr. Jasper," said the young man, changing his manner, "we have had From that time Claire and his wife heard no more from Jasper, who return to Edward Claire and his true-minded, loving-hearted wife. id = 54961 author = Bowen, C. E. (Charlotte Elizabeth) title = How a Farthing Made a Fortune; or "Honesty is the best policy" date = keywords = Dick; God; Illustrations; John; Mrs.; Naylor; Sir; Story; Walters; author summary = And then he talked of things very new to little Dick. Then Dick ran home, thinking all the way of what Walters had been FROM that day Dick had a friend in old Walters--a very humble one, bright future for him by teaching him honesty and the fear of God. One morning as Dick was going down the Strand with another boy, they Time was, before he knew old Walters, that Dick would have thought so Square," said Dick, "and so I thought I had better come here." "You are an honest, good boy," said Sir John; "and though you have Dick rather longed to see Sir John''s kind face again, and he felt so Old Walters did not forget his little friend, nor did Dick lose his On the day when the servants were to arrive, Mrs Naylor told Dick boy Dick, but now the time was come for him to return to his room and id = 6757 author = Bunbury, Selina title = Fanny, the Flower-Girl; or, Honesty Rewarded. To Which are Added Other Tales date = keywords = Fanny; God; Lord; Mark; Mary; Mrs.; Newton; William summary = buy her flowers, sir, she has got no mother or father, God help her, little flower-girl, and he looked rather sternly at her, and said, "See, sir; you said you gave me sixpence, and Mr. Williams says there are twenty sixpences in this little bit of money." how little did good Mrs. Newton think she would be selling flowers But it came to pass, that when Fanny was nearly six years old, Mrs. Newton''s husband fell very ill; it was a very bad, and very expensive taught to know God''s works, the child looked very sad and thoughtful "Do you think I could, ma''am?" said Fanny, opening her hand and looking told him, if he was satisfied with all he saw and heard, to invite Mrs. Newton and the little flower-girl to leave London, and go and live in "Look at the little things," said William; "they thought their mother "Yes," Mary said, "these poor little birds will long teach us a lesson. id = 37857 author = Castlemon, Harry title = The Haunted Mine date = keywords = Banta; Bob; Casper; Claus; Denver; Fay; Haberstro; Jack; Julian; Louis; Mr.; St.; Wiggins summary = "I don''t care," said Julian, settling the box under his arm and going "That is no way for you to save money, Julian," said Jack. "What do you want to know for?" said Julian, remembering what Jack had "I tell you, that boy is coming to some bad end," said Jack. "I''ve got the box," said Julian, when Casper asked him what he meant "I tell you, Jack, that fortune in the box is ours," said Julian. "I will tell you one thing, Jack," said Julian. "By George, Jack," said Julian, when he went home that night, "did I "We don''t want a sleeping-car," said Jack, catching Julian by the arm "And to think that that fellow watched us all the while we were in St. Louis," said Jack, leaning over and whispering the words to Julian. "Come on, boys," said Mr. Banta, turning to Julian and Jack, who id = 20741 author = Elwes, Alfred title = The Adventures of a Dog, and a Good Dog Too date = keywords = Caneville; Fida; Job; John; Lupo; Nip; dog; good; little summary = Many moons came and passed away, and I was getting a big dog. either the good dogs of Caneville were little disposed to great lady, and begged her to buy a box of "fire-flies" of a poor dog who sound, as if a great many dogs were assembled at one place, all calling size as the one in the water, and a stout dog, who looked like the papa, single ''thank you, Job,'' for being such a good noble dog as you are? must do my duty as well as I am able, for that is the only way a poor dog | In the Little Dogs'' Street, | dogs stood looking at the groaning river as it rolled past in great waves kindness of the great city dogs having removed all fear of want, or even to go to the great house where the chief dogs of Caneville are accustomed id = 21187 author = Hough, Lewis title = Dr. Jolliffe''s Boys date = keywords = Buller; Clarissa; Cookson; Crawley; Edwards; Gould; Jolliffe; Lord; Marriner; Robarts; Saurin; Sir; Slam; Tom; Weston; Woodruff summary = don''t you think so?" said Edwards, who believed in Saurin with a faith As they were going in to dinner Crawley had said to Saurin: "Play careful cricket, Saurin," said Robarts as he passed him; "the "Thanks; I think I should rather like," said Edwards, who began to feel "You stands easy like," he said to Saurin, who was taking his first Directly Saurin came he looked for Crawley, and saw him "I have got something I want to tell you, Crawley," he said. Saurin got confused and turned half round; Crawley following up "I have got _you_, at any rate," said the man, seizing Saurin by the "That''s right, old fellow," said Crawley. "Come and have a game this afternoon," said Crawley, turning back after "Look here," said Saurin, "there is just a chance, not a good one, but "Saurin!" said Crawley, when he had heard all. id = 33465 author = Marshall, Emma title = Little Miss Joy date = keywords = Bet; Bobo; Colley; Harrison; Jack; Joy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Skinner; Uncle summary = "Well, little Miss Joy!" Patience Harrison said, as the child tripped "I am afraid," Joy said thoughtfully, "Jack is not a good boy to Miss When little Miss Joy had tripped across the row to her own door, Mrs. Harrison had gone into the house. "Jack never came home last night," Patience said in a voice of Only sweet little Miss Joy ever said a kind and pleasant word to her, Joy paused, and putting her little hand in Mrs. Harrison''s, said-"I don''t think I''ll come in, Bet," little Miss Joy said; "for your it goes with her." And then, moved to deep pity for poor Bet, Mrs. Harrison stooped and kissed her, and went into the little shop. Colley," Jack said, breaking off, "look!" The little boy''s eyes Little Miss Joy was mending--so the doctors said; for Uncle Bobo had Yes; they all said little Miss Joy was better. "Child," Mrs. Skinner said, "Jack is come home. id = 21038 author = Reed, Talbot Baines title = A Dog with a Bad Name date = keywords = Atherton; Bolsover; Forrester; Frampton; Freddy; Halgrove; Jeffreys; John; Jonah; Julius; London; Miss; Mrs; Percy; Raby; Rimbolt; Scarfe; Teddy; Trimble; Walker; Wildtree summary = "Cad Jeffreys," said Scarfe, with a slight increase of scorn in his face "Good-bye, little chap," said Jeffreys, feeling a queer lump in his "Good-bye, Mr Jeffreys," said Freddy, with all the confidence of an old "Thank you, ma''am," said Jeffreys; "if the letters have come to-day I "No," said Jeffreys, patting the dog''s head and looking very much the "Come along, little chaps--let''s see what we can do," said Jeffreys, as "Come here, boy," called Jeffreys next to Percy; "let me take off those "Come off, Julius, and let them alone," said Jeffreys. "Close the door, please, Mr Jeffreys," said Mrs Rimbolt, in tones "Yes. Jeffreys and I have met," said Scarfe, not looking up from his An hour later Scarfe, Percy, Jeffreys, and Julius stood at the hall door "Mr Jeffreys," said Mrs Rimbolt, feeling that the present was an "Mrs Scarfe would be interested to hear, Mr Jeffreys," said she, after