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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 58684 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mr. 4 Sir 4 Mrs. 4 Miss 4 Captain 3 look 3 good 3 Lord 3 London 3 Ireland 3 England 2 time 2 old 2 man 2 horse 2 find 2 dog 2 day 2 St. 2 Norah 2 George 2 Frank 2 Dick 2 Derby 2 Colonel 2 Bradon 2 Bill 2 Ben 1 way 1 sure 1 sport 1 second 1 race 1 play 1 little 1 like 1 irish 1 illustration 1 hold 1 french 1 faith 1 come 1 chapter 1 chance 1 Woodridge 1 Wilson 1 Warren 1 Walters 1 Wally 1 Wallace Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2119 man 1971 horse 1634 time 1367 day 1099 race 957 way 811 year 772 hand 726 money 718 place 713 thing 651 head 590 eye 566 room 564 mile 559 house 558 friend 557 one 523 nothing 479 night 466 course 465 woman 464 something 463 life 458 chance 453 face 437 game 405 dog 393 hour 390 morning 383 side 381 length 376 door 373 table 370 name 368 word 363 people 363 field 361 boy 350 lady 343 anything 331 minute 326 number 325 gentleman 320 front 319 moment 305 pound 301 mare 298 foot 295 end Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2886 _ 1369 Mr. 623 Miss 560 Glen 499 French 475 Mrs. 426 Curry 391 Old 348 Bill 337 Ulick 335 Picton 323 Man 305 Derby 300 Warren 299 Bellshaw 284 Moriarty 281 Brack 276 Lord 275 Grimshaw 273 Dashwood 248 Irene 248 Daisy 243 London 243 Kid 240 Ben 239 Hector 237 Giveen 234 General 229 Sir 209 St. 205 Colonel 202 Leigh 198 Squire 198 Captain 195 Dick 185 Jim 175 Eli 173 George 169 Douglas 164 Club 161 England 158 Janet 153 Kentucky 142 Mr 139 Elisha 133 Barellan 126 Norah 125 May 125 John 124 M. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13368 he 12005 i 8623 it 7827 you 5478 him 4075 she 2793 they 2728 me 1674 her 1598 we 1329 them 611 himself 442 us 262 ''em 234 myself 164 herself 133 themselves 128 yourself 97 itself 96 one 61 mine 52 ''s 46 yours 33 em 26 ourselves 20 his 18 hisself 12 hers 10 ye 8 thee 5 you''re 5 yeu 5 theirs 5 ours 5 huh 4 yerself 4 meself 4 jus 3 you''ll 3 yer 3 oneself 3 do''t 2 yo 2 i''m 2 he''d 2 guy''ll 1 yo''self 1 yiz''ll 1 yeu''ll 1 yes-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 30559 be 10290 have 5651 say 5070 do 2757 go 2182 get 2182 come 2102 see 2083 know 1756 take 1724 make 1497 think 1413 look 1188 give 1173 tell 976 win 896 ask 891 find 745 run 720 leave 643 put 630 keep 615 ride 604 want 601 seem 579 hear 565 call 532 let 514 stand 508 lose 472 turn 472 feel 459 bring 434 reply 419 try 399 like 387 play 384 pass 374 begin 372 hold 370 start 368 meet 367 follow 358 pay 346 sit 345 send 340 mean 338 become 332 show 316 use Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7227 not 1996 up 1912 good 1836 so 1592 out 1350 very 1313 now 1267 well 1266 then 1265 more 1244 old 1140 never 993 only 986 down 970 here 912 much 879 little 855 away 834 other 813 first 810 great 802 back 795 as 750 long 749 just 744 last 709 there 696 again 678 off 659 on 641 too 588 many 584 even 578 all 573 most 559 right 532 in 523 ever 509 same 487 still 480 own 471 once 471 few 471 always 469 over 430 bad 417 however 416 young 400 next 400 enough Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 436 good 158 least 141 most 77 great 57 bad 37 high 32 slight 28 Most 19 near 18 low 17 large 13 big 12 old 12 fine 10 dear 9 late 8 strong 8 long 8 fast 8 fair 8 early 7 small 7 easy 6 nice 6 hard 6 faint 6 eld 5 wise 5 smart 5 hot 5 deep 5 bright 4 strange 4 stiff 4 rich 4 pleasant 4 mean 4 manif 4 happy 4 handsome 4 game 4 clever 3 sure 3 slow 3 shrewd 3 short 3 safe 3 quick 3 proud 3 narrow Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 432 most 30 well 30 least 3 highest 2 ¦ 1 worst 1 near 1 lines:-- 1 lightest 1 hard 1 handsomest 1 close Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 kdl.kyvl.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://kdl.kyvl.org/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=kyetexts;cc=kyetexts;xc=1&idno=b92-75-29579088&view=toc 1 http://kdl.kyvl.org/ 1 http://archive.org/details/garryowen00staciala 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 _ is _ 12 _ did _ 12 _ do _ 9 _ was _ 8 race was over 6 _ am _ 6 _ are _ 6 _ did n''t 6 _ had _ 5 _ know _ 4 _ ai n''t 4 _ do n''t 4 horse was not 4 man did not 4 years gone by 3 _ have _ 3 _ look _ 3 glen did not 3 horse did not 3 life had not 3 time is not 2 _ did ye 2 _ go on 2 _ has _ 2 _ knows _ 2 _ looks _ 2 _ see _ 2 _ thought _ 2 _ was not 2 days gone by 2 days were not 2 french came in 2 french was not 2 friend did not 2 glen was surprised 2 horse ai n''t 2 horse had never 2 horse is almost 2 horse was n''t 2 horse was only 2 horses ran wide 2 horses went on 2 horses were now 2 houses were generally 2 life is not 2 man ai n''t 2 man is not 2 men are apt 2 men are not 2 one does n''t 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 any 1 _ was not very 1 day are not very 1 day was no exception 1 days were not nearly 1 eye saw no menace 1 french has no money 1 french was not there 1 friends are not pleasant 1 glen asked no questions 1 glen had no desire 1 glen had no intention 1 glen had no time 1 glen made no answer 1 glen took no notice 1 horse is no good 1 horse was not safe 1 horse was not tired 1 horses were not far 1 house was not far 1 life were not quite 1 man has no intention 1 man has no regular 1 man is not very 1 man leave no message 1 men are not really 1 money is not everything 1 money was not enough 1 places is no easy 1 race was no exception 1 race was no new 1 thing was not half 1 thing were not impossible 1 things were no worse 1 time is not yet 1 women are not so 1 women have no relations 1 women have no shame 1 women were not usually A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11979 author = Cowper, William title = The Diverting History of John Gilpin Showing How He Went Farther Than He Intended, and Came Safe Home Again date = keywords = Gilpin; illustration summary = [Illustration: The Diverting History of John Gilpin] ==THE DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN:== ==THE DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN:== _Showing how he went farther than he intended, and came safe home John Gilpin''s spouse said to her dear, Quoth Mrs. Gilpin, "That''s well said; John Gilpin kissed his loving wife. John Gilpin at his horse''s side Away went Gilpin, neck or nought, Away went hat and wig; Away went Gilpin--who but he? "Stop, stop, John Gilpin!--Here''s the house!" Said Gilpin--"So am I!" Away went Gilpin, out of breath, "I came because your horse would come; Went Gilpin''s hat and wig; And Gilpin, long live he; _In square crown 4to, picture covers, with numerous coloured plates._ 1 John Gilpin with their Coloured Pictures and numerous Outline Sketches_ Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 different books, with their Coloured Pictures, and numerous Outline id = 19041 author = Foote, John Taintor title = Blister Jones date = keywords = Blister; Butsy; Dillon; Goodloe; Hamilton; Jake; Micky; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Peewee; Rainbow; Sanford; Uncle; Van summary = "''Just as she gets light to-morrow mawnin'','' I says quick, fur I hasn''t "''He was a better hoss to-day--that''s all I knows about it,'' I says. "''Well, it ain''t Friendless,'' says Harms as he leads the hoss into the "''Fur this hoss to win you don''t make a move on him,'' I says. You ain''t got a ticket to-day, have you?'' I says. "''I don''t like this race,'' he says, when he looks at the entries. "''You ain''t got a ticket to-day, ''n'' you know the answer,'' I says to "''I think I know where you can get the hoss you''re lookin'' fur,'' I says. "''They''re likely to ask a stiff price fur this hoss,'' I says when we gets "''Does you get a good price fur him?'' I says, like I don''t tumble to "''When you train a hoss fur a guy you do like he says, don''t you?'' I id = 35618 author = Gould, Nat title = Fast as the Wind: A Novel date = keywords = Ben; Brack; Carl; Dick; Elroy; Haverton; Hector; Mr.; Picton; Rascal; Robert; Rolfe; Sea; Sir; Tearaway; Torquay; Woodridge summary = He was about to turn away when Picton looked round and said with a "''Cause he''s a good plucked ''un, a fighter, a brave man," said Brack. "Brack been spinning yarns?" said Picton, who knew the old man. Dick Langford told Brack''s story to Picton Woodridge and Captain Ben. Both listened attentively: it was immensely interesting to them. "I like him," said Picton; "he looks a good sort." "Come up," said Ben, thinking it passing strange the man did not give "A man," said Ben. He was not a good hand at this sort of thing; he "Glovey''s inside; I''ll send him out," said Ben. When the man was gone Picton stepped inside and looked at his brother Now who may you be, my good man?" said Brack, Mrs. Elroy saw Picton, recognized him, and said to Hector: "That is id = 36480 author = Gould, Nat title = The Sweep Winner date = keywords = Barellan; Bellshaw; Bill; Boonara; Craig; Cup; Garry; Glen; Hadwin; Jerry; Jim; Leigh; Mintaro; Sydney summary = "Poor little thing," said Jim. Glen lifted his hand from her bosom. "Hello, what brings you here?" said Bill Bigs, as Glen Leigh entered his "I guess we''d get better tucker in prison," said Jim. The word murder recalled to Glen''s mind the death of Calder. She looked at Jim, and Glen said, "He''s Jim Benny, another good friend. time," said Glen, "till we''ve had a look round." "I fancy Glen Leigh and Jim Benny know a good deal about Joe "Has Bellshaw some good horses?" enquired Glen. "Yes, I know Glen Leigh--a most interesting man," said Jerry Makeshift. "Glen Leigh and Bill Bigs have done well in Sydney with the show," said "Don''t let Bellshaw see her if by any chance he calls," said Glen, "but At night Bellshaw went to the Show and saw Glen Leigh ride The Savage. Leigh from winning if Barellan can''t come in first," said Bellshaw. id = 39631 author = Gould, Nat title = The Runaways: A New and Original Story date = keywords = Eli; Felix; Hazelwell; Hoffman; Irene; Janet; Maynard; Mr.; Mrs.; Saint; Squire; Ulick; Warren summary = maid, and stay here until Warren returns," said the Squire. "Eli, I want to sit down and think," Ulick had said, and, wonderingly, not Mr. Ulick, Squire," said Eli, solemnly. About six months after Ulick Maynard left Hazelwell, Warren Courtly she would be forced to it by the man who led her astray," said Eli. Ulick took his hand and shook it heartily. "I thought you would like him," said Eli. Irene went up to him and patted him gently. "You ought to have come to me, Warren," said the Squire, kindly, as he "I wonder what my father will think of his colour?" said Ulick to the "I am very glad Irene was so happy at Hazelwell," said the Squire. "Irene," he said, in a low voice, "Ulick has told me Warren is very "Irene is coming for dinner to-night," said the Squire, as he looked at id = 53835 author = Nevill, Ralph title = Light Come, Light Go: Gambling—Gamesters—Wagers—The Turf date = keywords = Blanc; Captain; Carlo; Casino; Charles; Club; Colonel; Duc; Duke; England; France; George; James; John; King; London; Lord; Mellish; Monte; Mordaunt; Mr.; Newmarket; Palais; Paris; Park; Prince; Royal; Sir; St.; Street; Thornton; Turf; french; play summary = gaming at White''s--The Arms of the Club--The old betting-book A gives B one thousand guineas to play in this manner six hours a day fashionable gaming-houses of his time, frequently played through a pleasure and because the game amuses me, whilst you play merely to win." Though Fox rather excelled at card games of skill, horse-racing was a number of ladies kept what were practically public gaming-tables to having "played at a certain fraudulent and unlawful game called faro, played for were ten pounds a game, and guineas were betted on the odd gambling-tables at country race meetings, whose banks he was given to Club, in old days notorious for high play, still exists. he lost very large sums at the gaming-table, where he once staked existence of the Paris gaming-tables there was at times a good deal In 1814 the stakes on the tables of the French gaming-houses consisted id = 32554 author = O''Connor, John Lawrence title = History of the Kentucky Derby, 1875-1921 date = keywords = Ben; Blue; Derby; Kentucky; Lexington; Louisville; Murphy; Sir; Star; race; second summary = stand, Baden-Baden winning by little over a length, Leonard second, a head all his running and won the race like the first-class colt that he is, Lord Murphy drew clear and won the race by a length and a half, Falsetto running, held the lead from start to finish, and won like a first-class Third Race--The Kentucky Derby, for three-year-olds, $100 entrance, half The race of the year, the Kentucky Derby came, and after the ten were Third Race--The Kentucky Derby, for three-year olds; $100 entrance, h f; Third Race--The Kentucky Derby, for three-year olds; $100 entrance, h f; who held his lead, and won by a length and a half, Jim Gore second a Third Race--The Kentucky Derby, for 3-year olds, foals of 1884, $100 The Kentucky Derby this year went to a Lexington owned and trained horse. The Derby was a true run race and the best horse won and as the English id = 23599 author = Smith, George O. (George Oliver) title = The Big Fix date = keywords = Barcelona; Derby; Gimpy; Joseph; Wally; Wilson summary = I said, "What does Barcelona want with me?" Tomboy Taylor removed the stogie and said evenly, "Barcelona wants to When I got done gulping I said, "You mean Barcelona wants me to fix the I said, "Look, Tomboy, neither of them platers can even _run_ that far, "Barcelona says you know more about the horse racing business than any With those delicate lips still curved sweetly, she said, "Barcelona is "If Barcelona has such notions, Wally Wilson would know about it." I said slowly, "_If_ I were even thinking of working for Mr. Barcelona," A little bitterly I said, "One might think that Barcelona doesn''t trust "In the first place," she said, "I may have been seen in Barcelona''s terrific mental racket going on do not know that Barcelona is one of Barcelona looked at the odds on his horses. Delancey said to Barcelona, "You have had it, Joseph." id = 55323 author = Stacpoole, H. De Vere (Henry De Vere) title = Garryowen date = keywords = Andy; Bobby; Cloyne; Dashwood; Driscoll; Drumgool; Effie; French; Garryowen; Giveen; Grimshaw; Ireland; Lewis; Miss; Moriarty; Mr.; Mrs.; Norah; Piper; faith; look; sure summary = "Now, Moriarty," said Miss French, when she had cleared herself "Bother," said Miss French as Moriarty picked up the discarded cloak "I did," said Miss Grimshaw, "if you mean a man in a tall hat." "And this man has come down to arrest the horses?" said Miss Grimshaw. "I like this room," said Miss Grimshaw, looking round at the books and "I''ll come down and look at the sea," said Miss Grimshaw, who could not "Well, I''ll lay a stick on him," said French, "if he comes round asking "Come in," said French, and the girl followed him into the one room "Moriarty," said Miss Grimshaw, "I want to speak to you." "Yes," said Miss Grimshaw, "I told old Mrs. Moriarty--you remember that Mr. French," said Miss Grimshaw. "Moriarty," said Mr. French, "Mr. Giveen has found out where we are. "Moriarty," said Miss Grimshaw, "show this--man the horses." id = 29093 author = Van Loan, Charles E. (Charles Emmett) title = Old Man Curry: Race Track Stories date = keywords = Bald; Curry; Elisha; Engle; Frank; Gabe; Henry; Jeremiah; Jockey; Johnson; Kid; Man; Mose; O''Connor; Old; Pitkin; Solomon; chance summary = "Friend," said Old Man Curry, "I ain''t even started yet. Later the Bald-faced Kid came to Old Man Curry in the paddock. "He''s doing ''em a kindly act without knowing it," said Old Man Curry. Old Man Curry, owner of race horses, looked out of his tack-room door "It''s Old Man Curry''s horse," said the other. "Only one thing, Mose," said Old Man Curry. "Looks like a weight pad to me," said Old Man Curry, "with quite a "Son," said Old Man Curry, "I never think anything about a race until "You''d own a real race hoss, son," said Old Man Curry. "No-o," said Old Man Curry, "I reckon I won''t lick Mose--this time. the track to the back stretch, saw Old Man Curry lead a black horse "It won''t be a dog race," said Old Man Curry. "Boy," said Old Man Curry, "Johnson has got a colt named Zanzibar id = 56753 author = Whyte-Melville, G. J. (George John) title = Satanella: A Story of Punchestown date = keywords = Bill; Blanche; Captain; Daisy; Douglas; General; Ireland; Josephs; Lady; London; Lushington; Macormac; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Norah; Punchestown; Satanella; St.; Sullivan; Walters; chapter; good; irish; like summary = "Not ride her!" answered Miss Douglas, opening her black eyes wide. "You found her as good as she looks," said Miss Douglas. "I should hope Miss Douglas will never ride that animal now," said Miss Douglas had long promised General St. Josephs that she would General St. Josephs cursed himself for an old fool twenty times a day, "Then it''s a lady," said Daisy, apparently but little interested in the "Ye''re a wild girl, Norah!" said Lady Mary, shaking her handsome head. "What sort of people _do_ you like, dear?" said she, in answer to the "I''ve marked your card for you, Miss Douglas," said the General. "He''s a good mile horse anywhere," said the quiet man, who had backed tea, Miss Douglas walked across the room like a queen, took Norah''s "But if I--if I don''t like her well enough," said poor Daisy, looking 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