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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 82564 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mr. 5 Miss 5 Ireland 5 God 5 Father 4 man 4 St. 3 look 3 irish 3 Red 3 England 3 Colonel 3 CHAPTER 2 way 2 friend 2 Xavier 2 Wheel 2 Victor 2 Umballa 2 Sahib 2 Robert 2 Road 2 River 2 New 2 Mrs. 2 Mahbub 2 Lurgan 2 London 2 Lahore 2 Lady 2 Kim 2 John 2 James 2 India 2 Hurree 2 Holy 2 Hills 2 English 2 Creighton 2 Captain 2 Bull 2 Billy 2 Bennett 2 Benares 2 Babu 2 America 2 Ali 1 tinker 1 sure 1 road Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4130 man 2011 time 1758 day 1283 hand 1269 eye 1216 way 1024 thing 994 woman 959 night 917 head 915 life 874 face 853 year 823 house 789 girl 779 word 775 place 767 people 734 child 725 road 713 boy 709 friend 706 father 703 room 697 foot 675 money 674 moment 665 one 664 nothing 643 heart 630 door 573 voice 569 world 540 work 525 mother 516 morning 515 name 493 country 480 hour 474 horse 469 part 469 mind 465 something 457 end 452 side 449 letter 442 paper 436 lady 397 anything 395 arm Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1856 _ 1744 Kim 890 Kitty 813 Mr. 653 Elma 644 lama 608 thou 578 Miss 566 Ireland 536 Mahbub 518 Patsy 450 Sahib 444 ye 404 Robert 400 Father 395 God 351 Captain 341 Paddy 337 Colonel 301 Alice 287 Winifred 274 England 272 Arthur 259 John 259 Anthony 257 Carrie 255 Mary 254 Liverpool 230 Holt 227 Bessie 223 Holy 222 Joe 221 Mrs. 217 Lord 217 Ali 212 Irish 207 Gwin 201 London 201 America 199 Lady 195 Jem 186 English 186 Babu 184 Moleskin 179 CHAPTER 176 Malone 175 St. 174 Red 173 River 172 Niall Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 22948 i 11892 he 10845 it 9278 you 5567 she 5420 me 4180 him 3644 they 3392 we 2364 them 2068 her 1052 us 724 himself 684 myself 408 thee 350 herself 203 one 192 themselves 175 yourself 167 itself 110 mine 106 ye 61 ''em 59 ourselves 40 yours 30 his 22 hers 19 ''s 16 yerself 13 ours 13 meself 12 theirs 9 em 8 thyself 8 oneself 4 yourselves 4 thy 4 i''m 2 you''ll 2 wonder-- 2 together-- 2 spirits-- 2 shortly:-- 2 otherwise''--this 2 oho!--and 2 o 2 him,-- 2 ha 2 god!--they 1 you''ud Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 38416 be 13379 have 6259 say 5873 do 3537 go 3312 come 2979 see 2731 know 2162 make 2157 take 2016 think 1908 look 1727 give 1592 tell 1538 get 1093 ask 1081 find 1009 hear 912 leave 860 speak 814 turn 774 seem 752 keep 722 call 703 put 695 cry 694 stand 679 want 675 feel 671 let 662 bring 648 sit 623 send 581 meet 540 run 534 fall 524 follow 523 lie 520 pass 494 hold 493 begin 489 like 478 talk 464 answer 463 return 455 show 445 walk 443 write 440 remember 440 live Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8347 not 2601 so 2150 up 2050 now 2027 then 1945 out 1858 very 1816 good 1780 little 1673 old 1581 more 1533 well 1423 never 1289 down 1280 here 1200 only 1189 as 1150 great 1141 long 1092 again 1082 away 1064 other 1032 back 986 own 947 much 871 first 869 there 857 too 836 just 790 most 786 all 761 young 729 many 716 last 685 ever 666 even 657 off 651 still 646 once 641 on 619 far 615 always 597 few 582 in 562 irish 558 poor 512 enough 511 same 506 over 491 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 373 good 258 least 208 most 68 bad 62 near 57 great 50 Most 41 fine 32 high 25 slight 20 late 18 early 18 deep 16 large 16 j 14 dear 13 small 13 faint 13 eld 11 rich 11 nice 10 wild 10 low 9 young 9 easy 8 sweet 8 short 8 long 8 farth 7 big 6 poor 6 old 6 hard 5 wise 5 warm 5 strong 5 strange 5 new 5 light 5 grand 5 furth 5 full 5 dark 4 true 4 simple 4 rare 4 plain 4 noble 4 lovely 4 happy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 582 most 45 well 38 least 3 lest 2 near 2 close 1 worst 1 softest 1 quick 1 hard 1 finest 1 farthest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 2 archive.org 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/62633/62633-h/62633-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/62633/62633-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/2/7/28271/28271-h/28271-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/2/7/28271/28271-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/catalpaexpeditio00peas 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 _ do _ 12 _ is _ 11 _ did _ 10 kim did not 9 _ was _ 7 father is dead 6 _ are _ 6 kim looked up 6 lama took snuff 6 men do not 5 _ am _ 5 _ had _ 5 things are not 4 _ have _ 4 _ were _ 4 eyes were open 4 eyes were so 4 kim was content 4 kim was delighted 4 kim went on 4 lama did not 4 man did not 4 man is sick 4 men are as 4 men were not 4 place is not 3 _ does _ 3 _ knew _ 3 _ want _ 3 eyes were as 3 eyes were full 3 eyes were wide 3 face was pale 3 face was white 3 father is away 3 lama went on 3 life is too 3 life was so 3 man is dead 3 men were still 3 night came down 3 time did not 2 _ asked _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ get up 2 _ hear _ 2 boy be better 2 boy be not 2 boy is apple 2 boy is rather Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 child is no whit 2 child is not well 2 lama had no caste 2 lama took no money 2 man is not light 2 men made no motion 2 men were not now 2 night was no human 2 place is not here 2 things are not common 2 time had not yet 2 time is not ripe 2 way was not clear 1 _ do no harm 1 boy is not much 1 boys were not so 1 children are not all 1 day is not much 1 day were not yet 1 eyes are no human 1 face is not worth 1 father did not invariably 1 father is not here 1 father thought no more 1 girl is not worth 1 girl made no objection 1 girls are not quite 1 hand had not time 1 kitty did no better 1 kitty had no time 1 lamas are not inconspicuous 1 life are no affair 1 life does not altogether 1 life is not favourable 1 life was not always 1 lives are no pleasure 1 man has no business 1 man was no stickler 1 men are not always 1 men were not always 1 things are not true 1 time has not yet 1 time was no more 1 time was not as 1 woman was not evelyn 1 women are no earthly 1 women are not divinely 1 women have no fellow A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 29573 author = Barr, Robert title = The O''Ruddy: A Romance date = keywords = Bottles; Chord; Colonel; Countess; Doctor; Donovan; Earl; England; Father; Forister; Ireland; Jem; Lady; London; Lord; Mary; Mr.; O''Ruddy; Paddy; Royale; Strepp summary = "''Tis only a little blood-letting," said my Lord Strepp with "Paddy, you red-headed scandal," said I, "come along now!" "Aye!" said Paddy, holding his jowl; "''tis what one gets for serving a "Paddy," cried I, "you have the right little black man." But there was "Good-bye, O''Ruddy," said the young man. "Good day to you, Mr. O''Ruddy," he said, showing me his little teeth. Lady Mary Strepp, O''Ruddy?" said he suddenly and nervously. "No," said Jem Bottles, "I be not a great scholar and it has a look of "If your honour pleases," said Paddy, without turning his eyes from "Remember how little you are knowing of them, Paddy," said I. "The man is right, Lady Mary," said I significantly. "Now, by the Old Head of Kinsale, little man," said I, "what do you "You''re not the Earl of Westport!" said the old man, his eyes opening id = 16559 author = Denvir, John title = The Life Story of an Old Rebel date = keywords = America; Britain; Butt; Catholic; Davitt; England; Father; Great; Home; Ireland; Irishman; James; John; League; Liverpool; Manchester; Michael; Mr.; Parliament; Parnell; Patrick; Rule; St.; United; irish summary = I have taken an active part in the various Irish movements of my time, in describing Irish life, there is a good national spirit running time these were almost to a man Irish--prepared to support another agitation in Ireland, in which the Irish people, Protestant as well as Many years afterwards "Rossa" called at the office of the Irish National Now two of John Ryan''s Fenian friends, Irish-American officers, stranded respected and able General Secretary of the United Irish League of Great national organisation going on in Ireland for the time being we fine old Jesuit priest and good Irish Nationalist, Father James of a seat in England by an Irish Home Ruler, elected _as such_, Mr. T.P. O''Connor having been returned that day for the Scotland Division of the Irish vote throughout Great Britain, and its result in bringing Mr. Gladstone back to power, and enabling him to carry the Home Rule Bill id = 2226 author = Kipling, Rudyard title = Kim date = keywords = Ali; Babu; Benares; Bennett; Bull; Colonel; Creighton; English; Father; God; Hills; Holy; Hurree; India; Kim; Lahore; Lurgan; Mahbub; Red; River; Road; Sahib; Umballa; Victor; Wheel; Xavier; friend; man; way summary = It would, he said, all come right some day, and Kim''s ''Go!'' said Kim, pushing him lightly, and the lama strode away, leaving ''Oh, Mahbub Ali, but am I a Hindu?'' said Kim in English. ''Think you our Lord came so far North?'' said the lama, turning to Kim. ''Now, how wilt thou know thy River?'' said Kim, squatting in the shade long road from thy sons to the man in whose hands these things lie.'' ''Holy One, hast thou ever taken the Road alone?'' Kim looked up ''Never speak to a white man till he is fed,'' said Kim, quoting a Said Kim in English, distressed for the lama''s agony: ''I think if you ''That which I saw,'' said Kim, ''the night that my lama and I lay next ''I was made wise by thee, Holy One,'' said Kim, forgetting the little ''Didst thou tell him of thy Search?'' said Kim, a little jealously. id = 35555 author = Kipling, Rudyard title = Kim date = keywords = Ali; Babu; Benares; Bennett; Bull; Colonel; Creighton; English; Father; God; Hills; Holy; Hurree; India; Kim; Lahore; Lurgan; Mahbub; Red; River; Road; Sahib; St.; Umballa; Victor; Wheel; Xavier; friend; man; way summary = ''Go!'' said Kim, pushing him lightly, and the lama strode away, leaving ''Oh, Mahbub Ali, but am I a Hindu?'' said Kim in English. Think you our Lord came so far north?'' said the lama, turning to Kim. ''Now, how wilt thou know thy River?'' said Kim, squatting in the shade of road from thy sons to the man in whose hands these things lie.'' Kim ''Holy One, hast thou ever taken the road alone?'' Kim looked up sharply, ''Never speak to a white man till he is fed,'' said Kim, quoting a Said Kim in English, distressed for the lama''s agony: ''I think if you ''That which I saw,'' said Kim, ''the night that my lama and I lay next thy ''I was made wise by thee, Holy One,'' said Kim, forgetting the little ''Didst thou tell him of thy Search?'' said Kim, a little jealously. id = 42555 author = Leamy, Edmund title = By the Barrow River, and Other Stories date = keywords = Cathal; Danton; Domhnall; Dublin; Grierson; Ireland; Jack; Jephson; Lady; Lucille; Madame; Maurya; Mr.; Nora; Prince; Ralph; Robbie; Robert; Rosette; Sidhe; come; man summary = when I got time to look about me I saw I was in something like a cave of "I hope to strike a blow for Ireland," I said, "but word has come from "What are you saying, man," said the old woman, suddenly confronting "It is a harper who comes," said the lady in a sweet, low voice that was "A soldier is coming," said the old harper. "It is not likely that any more travellers will come to-night," I said "I saw him again," he said, "when I came up here the other day. saw in your born days," said old Tim Kerrigan, as he stooped over the "Look here, Lynam, old man," I said. "Because," said the old man gravely, "there was a white look in your appeared to agree, when the old man lifted his voice and said: "The old man has just returned," said Jack to me. id = 50324 author = MacGill, Patrick title = Children of the Dead End: The Autobiography of an Irish Navvy date = keywords = Billy; Dan; Dermod; Ellen; Flynn; Gahey; Glasgow; Glenmornan; God; Gourock; Jim; Joe; Kinlochleven; Micky; Moleskin; Norah; Red; Ryan; Sandy; day; good; like; look; man summary = those days I always thought the story of the wee red-headed man the most a poor man will need shelter on a night like this." With these words she The parish priest who came in his place was a little pot-bellied man looking for a female servant came around and asked the old man what "God be good to ye, decent girl," I heard the man say, as Norah took her day following I looked forward to the evening and the return of the man "Well, I''d like to know how a man is goin'' to live long if he works on a "I have a job on that man''s place to-night," said Tom. "If the dead man wants a cross he can have one," said Moleskin Joe. And "Take it and get out of my sight," was all that Joe said and the old man id = 9986 author = Meade, L. T. title = Wild Kitty date = keywords = Alice; Bessie; Carrie; Denvers; Elma; Fred; Gwin; Kitty; Laurie; Lewis; Malone; Middleton; Miss; Mrs.; Sherrard summary = "Dear, darling, jolly old place!" said Kitty, dancing up and down. "You''re disapproving of me a good bit, aren''t you, Alice?" said Kitty, "Come, Kitty," said Mrs. Denvers, "you are not going out in that dress." "My dear Alice," said her mother, "you will soon learn to like that poor "And now, Kitty," said Bessie, "I mean to lecture you a little." "I want to ask you a question, Bessie," said Elma, dropping her voice to "I will run into the house this minute and ask Alice," said Elma. members, I certainly do not wish for Kitty Malone," said Alice. "You are a good-natured girl, Kitty," said Elma; "I always felt that "I am looking for Elma," said Kitty. "Never mind that now, Maggie," answered Kitty, "I want to see Miss Elma. "I have come here," said Elma to know if I can see, Miss Harley id = 62633 author = Pease, Zeph. W. (Zephaniah Walter) title = The Catalpa Expedition date = keywords = Anthony; Australia; Bedford; Breslin; Captain; Catalpa; Devoy; England; Freemantle; Geary; Georgette; Ireland; James; John; Mr.; New; O''Reilly; Smith; american; fenian; irish summary = Anthony, commanding the bark Catalpa, landed the men for whose relief rescue of the Fenian prisoners to the astonished captain. They expressed their gratification, gave authority to Mr. Richardson and Captain Anthony to select a suitable vessel, and left Captain Anthony as he rowed away from the dock to board the Catalpa. Remarks on Board Bark Catalpa, Captain Anthony, Captain Anthony landed in his small boat and was at once placed under Captain Anthony had decided that of all men Smith the mate was Upon reaching the Catalpa, Captain Anthony went down into the cabin, Captain Anthony ordered a crew of picked men into one of the morning Captain Anthony took Mr. Breslin aboard the Catalpa and The casks'' heads were taken out, and Captain Anthony said to the men, captain to the men on this day. "Men," said Captain Anthony, as he stepped on the deck, "I have a id = 54729 author = Sadlier, Anna T. (Anna Theresa) title = Wayward Winifred date = keywords = America; Barney; CHAPTER; Dargle; Father; God; Granny; Ireland; Meehan; Miss; Moira; New; Niall; Owen; Roderick; Winifred; York summary = "I know one person that got rich without working," said Winifred, "No one shall take me away unless I like!" Winifred cried out, throwing "It is for you, child of my heart, my beautiful little lady!" said the "Every one has a craze for America," said Winifred''s clear voice. Winifred said not a word, but sat still with downcast eyes. "I wish you knew Niall!" Winifred said, with a suddenness which startled "Roderick O''Byrne," said Niall, fixing his keen eyes upon my face. "I am willing to go," Winifred went on, "because Father Owen said I "Don''t cry, Niall!" said Winifred. "I''ll come back again," Winifred said to them; "I won''t be _very_ long "Be a man now, Barney," said Father Owen, "and just tell Miss Winifred "I''m sure they''re little old men," she said--"just like those Niall used "Yes," said Winifred, looking up into his face: "he was my father." id = 28271 author = Sawyer, Ruth title = Seven Miles to Arden date = keywords = Arden; Billy; Burgeman; Jessup; Joseph; Marjorie; Miss; O''Connell; Patsy; Saint; Schuyler; St.; faith; look; road; sure; tinker summary = working at the same time?" And with a laugh Patsy left him and went Patsy looked hard at him and knew the time had come for wits--good, well-kept, clean world of open country it looked to Patsy as her eye it, and Patsy smiled with the good promise of her looks. dinner, with a box of berries--into Patsy''s hand, while the man gave Their road went the way of the setting sun, and Patsy and the tinker once more; and then the tinker pulled Patsy to her feet by way of man''s anywhere when it comes to judging human beings." Patsy looked Patsy and the tinker marked how close things For Patsy was looking down at a picture of the tinker, in white Patsy cooked for three days at Quality House, that the tinker might And so it came to pass that once more Patsy and the tinker found id = 23124 author = Vaizey, George de Horne, Mrs. title = The Lady of the Basement Flat date = keywords = Aunt; Bridget; CHAPTER; Charmion; Delphine; Evelyn; Fane; General; Hallett; Harding; Kathie; London; Maplestone; Miss; Mrs; Pastimes; Squire; Thorold; Vicar; Wastneys; look summary = poor area, making herself look like a very elderly woman, and finding "Rather a fine-looking girl!" And the man with you would reply, "Think meeting-place with a friend, then pack your box, Evelyn, come and look "What shall I look like, Bridget, when I am old?" "But think how you would feel when the day came to return to Pastimes! "Miss Evelyn, dear, I''ve been thinking--wouldn''t it be a duty-like, to "I shall write and tell him to do so at once," said Charmion looks ill, poor dear, but his blue eyes are still clear and alert, and Seen close at hand, her face looked almost child-like in its For a moment he looked as if he were going to laugh, then met my eyes, thing I might have said I don''t know, but at that moment the door burst "Show her in!" I said, and in she came--a pretty, thin, little woman, id = 31091 author = Walshe, Elizabeth H. (Elizabeth Hely) title = Cedar Creek: From the Shanty to the Settlement. A Tale of Canadian Life date = keywords = Andy; Argent; Armytage; Arthur; Bob; Bunting; Burn; CHAPTER; Callaghan; Canada; Captain; Cedar; Corner; Creek; Daisy; Davidson; Edith; God; Hiram; Holt; Jay; Linda; Miss; Montreal; Mr.; Mrs.; Robert; Sam; St.; Wynn; Yankee; Zack; canadian; indian; irish summary = young man''--he had caught Robert Wynn''s eye on him again--''is the very ''But sound and steady, like one of his own forest pines,'' said Robert. ''I wonder what he is doing to-day,'' said Arthur reflectively; ''he asked ''I like to show the shanty to youngsters,'' said Mr. Holt, as he turned sisters,'' said Mr. Arthur, with an air of much experience: ''now, Robert ''Now that is settled,'' said Robert, with a little difficulty, ''I wanted ''But come, Andy,'' said Arthur, ''tell us where you caught these fine stood up last night before Robert''s shot,'' said Arthur. ''Do you know,'' said Robert, ''Holt says that Indian mythology has a sort ''Did I not tell you we would find out Arthur and Robert?'' said the child ''Arrah, Misther Robert, this can''t be the day at all at all,'' said Andy, ''Why, Mr. Holt,'' said Linda, looking up from her work, ''I think the