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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 59598 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mr. 6 Mrs. 4 wan 4 thim 4 man 4 f''r 4 Hogan 4 Hinnissy 4 Hennessy 4 Dooley 3 whin 3 come 3 O''Brien 3 New 3 Mike 3 Jawn 2 thin 2 irish 2 fr''m 2 York 2 Lord 2 Ireland 2 God 2 George 2 Bridget 2 Andy 1 ye''er 1 time 1 spanish 1 good 1 day 1 catholic 1 american 1 Willum 1 Willie 1 Van 1 Tom 1 Terry 1 Sullivan 1 Stingey 1 Sophia 1 Sonia 1 Sister 1 Senator 1 Rosie 1 Road 1 Riley 1 Rafferty 1 Prying 1 Priscilla Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2163 man 1186 time 1081 day 947 mother 890 thing 845 th 747 way 715 boy 605 eye 596 life 595 year 593 hand 532 money 531 night 507 face 506 woman 487 people 480 father 471 house 418 place 398 head 383 heart 379 child 357 name 345 nothing 342 word 331 moment 327 mind 325 dollar 323 priest 323 girl 309 one 308 friend 307 home 303 something 300 week 294 room 291 son 280 thim 272 wife 260 door 249 f''r 248 business 244 love 239 lady 238 anny 237 family 235 part 233 sir 231 book Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2996 th 1440 Rosie 1427 ye 1146 Mr. 933 Mrs. 809 _ 785 wan 731 Th 729 iv 699 Andy 678 Arthur 569 Ellen 514 whin 499 Dooley 494 Pat 443 Janet 413 George 390 Jim 389 thim 389 God 379 Dillon 373 O''Brien 332 ye''er 313 Ye 297 Godfrey 294 Preston 287 Danny 281 Jarge 268 Endicott 248 Mike 236 Hennessy 235 Hinnissy 228 f''r 225 Paul 221 Lord 188 Hogan 184 Whin 182 Horace 178 Honora 173 Tis 170 Curran 166 Anne 164 Livingstone 161 gr 159 Monsignor 158 ivry 156 Brady 152 New 152 General 149 fr''m Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10881 i 10540 he 6820 it 6530 you 3644 she 3566 him 3119 me 2691 they 1604 we 1425 her 1049 them 577 us 425 himself 248 iv 244 herself 204 ''em 196 ye 128 yourself 127 myself 126 fr''m 82 themselves 71 one 61 itself 48 f''r 41 th 33 ''s 31 mine 28 em 27 yours 22 thee 15 on''y 15 meself 13 his 10 ours 9 ourselves 8 yerself 8 ye''er 8 jus 7 wud 7 hers 5 yirself 5 ye''d 5 ya 4 goluf 3 thy 2 yez''ll 2 theirs 1 yisterdah 1 ye''re 1 wakin Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 23947 be 7998 have 6820 say 5224 do 2403 go 1964 know 1777 see 1771 get 1704 come 1458 make 1452 think 1283 take 1027 give 1010 tell 903 look 718 want 619 ask 565 find 501 hear 492 put 466 call 465 feel 447 keep 442 leave 425 let 396 begin 367 like 342 seem 331 turn 324 stand 293 talk 287 bring 284 live 274 speak 266 run 261 wint 260 read 251 die 250 sit 248 mean 245 pay 242 f''r 240 answer 239 cry 237 lose 235 use 233 show 224 love 220 iv 215 suppose Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6669 not 1815 so 1548 up 1510 out 1383 good 1235 now 1154 little 951 more 878 then 828 here 778 f''r 771 as 766 old 763 just 754 well 725 down 684 too 666 very 665 other 643 back 638 much 624 only 621 own 597 never 587 poor 560 long 512 again 506 all 496 first 482 young 481 off 480 there 444 right 441 away 430 on 424 same 418 in 412 great 409 thin 408 always 400 last 377 enough 359 even 351 over 312 sure 303 bad 294 such 293 ever 288 new 277 most Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 228 good 98 most 65 least 40 bad 25 fine 22 old 20 great 19 Most 16 reat 15 near 13 late 12 young 11 high 9 noble 9 low 8 eld 7 slight 7 lovely 7 large 7 big 6 strong 6 proud 6 poor 6 clever 5 mean 5 long 5 happy 5 dear 5 brave 4 small 4 new 4 light 4 hot 3 sweet 3 strange 3 sthrong 3 rich 3 mere 3 lofty 3 inther 3 hard 3 grand 3 faint 3 easy 3 deep 3 close 3 bitter 2 wild 2 vile 2 southw Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 179 most 20 well 4 least 3 worst 2 hard 1 writhe 1 tur 1 near 1 humbled Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.pgdpcanada.netcanada 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.netCanada 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 36 ye do n''t 12 ye did n''t 10 rosie did not 7 day be day 5 andy did not 5 arthur did not 5 man is not 5 rosie had never 5 rosie had not 5 ye have n''t 4 _ was _ 4 father was always 4 man does n''t 4 rosie stood up 4 rosie was able 3 face took on 3 man got up 3 rosie had nothing 3 rosie was not 3 rosie was ready 3 ye doin'' here 3 ye go back 2 andy ''s not 2 andy did n''t 2 andy was quite 2 andy was so 2 arthur said quickly 2 arthur said seriously 2 arthur was not 2 boy came back 2 ellen do n''t 2 ellen said quietly 2 ellen stood up 2 ellen was not 2 ellen was right 2 ellen was so 2 ellen went on 2 father did not 2 father had n''t 2 father was dead 2 hands went up 2 man comes up 2 man do n''t 2 man is as 2 man is too 2 men are just 2 men do n''t 2 men like livingstone 2 mother did not 2 mother was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 andy had no idea 1 andy ''s not so 1 andy ''s not strong 1 andy are not often 1 andy was no player 1 arthur found no difficulty 1 arthur made no comment 1 arthur made no inquiries 1 arthur was not striking 1 ellen made no answer 1 ellen made no remark 1 eyes were not mischievous 1 face was no longer 1 father knew no bounds 1 hands is no more 1 life had no problems 1 life was not altogether 1 man ''s no frind 1 man ''s not guilty 1 man gave no sign 1 man is not entirely 1 man is not guilty 1 man is not onhappy 1 man is not only 1 man says no matther 1 men have no discretion 1 moneys comes not back 1 mother has no paper 1 mother said no more 1 mother took no notice 1 rosie had not always 1 rosie had not long 1 rosie made no denial 1 rosie saw no reason 1 rosie was not very 1 thing ''s no good 1 time was not far 1 ye have no har 1 ye have no money 1 ye have no religion 1 ye have no thought 1 ye have no wan 1 ye know no more A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11111 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Only an Irish Boy; Or, Andy Burke''s Fortunes date = keywords = Andrew; Andy; Burke; Colonel; Fairfax; Godfrey; Mr.; Mrs.; Preston; Priscilla; Sophia; irish summary = "I think I know where your mother lives," said John, who had heard the "Do you mane my mother?" said Andy, quickly, and he, too, looked angry "You''d better take it back," said Andy, his good-humored face now dark "He called my mother a low woman," said Andy, "and then he run up and "I must find out some way to earn money, mother," said Andy. "I''m afraid you''re too steady at the work, mother," said Andy. "It isn''t like Andy, ma''am," said the mother, quietly. "That''s the way to talk, mother," said Andy, well pleased. "Bravo, Andy!" said Colonel Preston, who had awaited with a little "Andy," said Colonel Preston, warmly, "you have behaved like a hero." "I don''t want anything, Colonel Preston," said Andy. "I believe you are a good boy, Andy," he said. "Look here, Godfrey Preston," said Andy, roused to indignation by this id = 39753 author = Consolation Club title = The Misfit Christmas Puddings date = keywords = Baumgärtner; Bridget; Christmas; Grandad; Granny; Herr; Katrina; M''Carty; Michael; Mrs.; Rafferty summary = { Granny M''Carty,--much care; little comfort. WIDOW M''CARTY''S ABODE MORNING OF THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS After a moment''s quiet, Mrs. M''Carty slipped the pipe out of Granny''s "Musha, musha, Mrs. M''Carty!" said Grandad. "Whist now, whist, Granny!" cried Mrs. M''Carty, coming in from the "That''s like yer foolishness, Bridget M''Carty," retorted Granny. "Now then, Mrs. M''Carty," said Grandad Rafferty, as usual finding some Granny M''Carty in the easiest chair and Grandad Rafferty in the next Every clerk declared that Mrs. M''Carty should have her Christmas cake "Sure, it ain''t much like Christmas Eve I''m thinkin''," she said, his Christmas puddings, was to send at once to the Widow M''Carty''s and WIDOW M''CARTY''S ABODE CHRISTMAS DAY "Never mind that, Granny," said Grandad. "Wan time is as good as another for a surprise," said Granny. "Merry Christmas, with a present for you, Granny," he said. "If Bridget M''Carty had said her id = 13784 author = Dunne, Finley Peter title = Mr. Dooley: In the Hearts of His Countrymen date = keywords = Cap; Donahue; Dooley; Flaherty; Hennessy; Hinnissy; Hogan; Jawn; Mike; Mr.; O''Brien; Road; come; f''r; man; thim; wan summary = "He said," Mr. Dooley replied, "that I cud write as good a wan mesilf; an'' sober man whin he wint in; but wan day a man come up to him, an'' day he comes over to me fa-ather''s house, an'' says he, ''Dooley,'' he ''Th'' time has come,'' he says, ''whin I can "Well," said Mr. Dooley, "if they ain''t both frinds, wan iv thim is. ''Molly,'' she says, ''give us wan iv thim Choochooski things,'' she said. anny wan iver hear iv thim doin'' anny good whin th'' votes was bein'' ''None at all,'' says wan iv th'' O''Neills who ''d come ''They''ll come in handy wan day,'' he says; for he was a in; an'' th'' nex'' night ol'' man Donahue come to th'' dure, an'' says, ''Ye foolish, whin me frind Sampson says, ''Is there anny man here that ''ll id = 14684 author = Dunne, Finley Peter title = Mr. Dooley Says date = keywords = Dooley; Hennessy; Hinnissy; Hogan; Jawn; Mr.; New; day; f''r; fr''m; man; thim; thin; time; wan; whin; ye''er summary = "I dare ye to come down to my house an'' say thim things," said Mr. Hennessy. says, ''an'' there''d be at laste wan day in th'' month whin I''d answer his a cantankerous old villain that no wan cud get on with,'' he says. "Hogan had wan iv thim books in here th'' other day. ''But,'' says I, ''why shud anny wan so young an'' beautiful as ye want to day means to thim is th'' old man goin'' off in th'' mornin'' with a light "Hogan says th'' time has come f''r th'' subjick races iv th'' wurruld to Hogan says that almost anny time he ixpicts to see a black face peerin'' sthrange thing whin we come to think iv it that th'' less money a man Th'' time was whin it was me ambition or wan iv thim to be a id = 22537 author = Dunne, Finley Peter title = Mr. Dooley in Peace and in War date = keywords = Anglo; Dooley; George; Hennessy; Hinnissy; Hogan; Jawn; Mack; Mike; Mr.; O''Brien; Willie; come; f''r; man; spanish; thim; wan; whin summary = Mr. Hennessy says he was a "grown man whin th'' pikes was out in forty-eight, Gin''ral Miles gazes out, an'' says he, ''This looks like a good place to "I think a man ought to stop fightin'' whin th'' war is ended," said Mr. Hennessy. ''Tis a tur-rble thing to be a man iv high sperrits, an'' not to know whin whiniver ''tis cool,'' he says, ''an'' they ain''t wan iv these twelve men "''Tis as much as a man''s life is worth these days," said Mr. Dooley, "to says a frind iv his wint to sleep out in th'' open wan night, an'' whin he "Whin I was a young man," said Mr. Dooley, "an'' that was a long time "Th'' man that give ye th'' dollar hands ye wan in th'' nose," said Mr. Dooley. come, he says, ''Dooley, d''ye happen to know anny saints?'' ''None iv thim id = 4729 author = Dunne, Finley Peter title = Observations By Mr. Dooley date = keywords = Beet; Dooley; England; Hennessy; Hinnery; Hinnissy; Hogan; Lord; Mr.; New; Willum; York; american; come; f''r; fr''m; good; man; thim; thin; wan; whin summary = "Hogan tells me that wan iv th'' first things man done afther he''d A woman is sure a good, sthrong man ought to be able to kill anny a frind iv Hogan''s says, ''Much readin'' makes a full man,'' an'' he A jury is f''r hangin'' ivry man, but th'' high coort says: ''Ye must "Ye see, Hinnissy, whin a man gets hold iv a large hatful iv money, "Th'' time was whin a man lost his job an'' his heart to th'' prisidint larned lawyer says that a man who wud lure a young girl away fr''m So whin th'' young man comes up wan night an'' lays down freeman whin he comes home afther a hard day''s wurruk lookin'' f''r "That man Bailey iv Texas f''r me ivry time," said Mr. Dooley. givin'' him wan iv thim piercin'' looks that whin a man gets it he id = 31718 author = Fillmore, Parker title = The Rosie World date = keywords = Agin; Danny; Ellen; George; Geraldine; Jackie; Janet; Jarge; Mr.; Mrs.; O''Brien; Riley; Rosie; Sullivan; Terry; Tom summary = you one thing, Ellen O''Brien: if you don''t stop your jawin'' about Rosie, "You poor little thing!" Rosie murmured as she stood a moment looking Mrs. O''Brien paused a moment, then spoke more quietly: "And, Rosie dear, George gave Ellen one sick look, gulped, then said bravely: "Rosie sure "You sweet little thing!" "Excuse me, Miss Rosie, but I must say George George laughed a good-natured "All right," and Rosie, turning around, "Ah, it''s little ye know about that, Rosie, for just let me tell O''Brien called: "Rosie dear, like a good child, will ye bring me me pipe Janet--good, kind Janet--and Terry, and nice old George Riley--Rosie There was no hurrying Mrs. O''Brien and Rosie, knowing this, said no Mrs. O''Brien and Jamie came out after a time and Rosie talked to them about "Well, you know I like you all right, Rosie." The heartiness in George''s id = 16958 author = Quigley, Hugh title = The Cross and the Shamrock Or, How To Defend The Faith. An Irish-American Catholic Tale Of Real Life, Descriptive Of The Temptations, Sufferings, Trials, And Triumphs Of The Children Of St. Patrick In The Great Republic Of Washington. A Book For The Entertainment And Special Instructions Of The Catholic Male And Female Servants Of The United States. date = keywords = Amanda; Bible; Bridget; CHAPTER; Christ; Eugene; Father; God; Gulvert; Ireland; Jacob; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Murty; O''Clery; Patrick; Paul; Prying; Stingey; Van; catholic; irish summary = "She was a handsome, fine woman, in her day, God bless her," said Mrs. Doherty. And God help those poor orphans," she said, piously, looking to where "God help every poor Christian that is out to-night," said Mrs. Doherty. "Sure that''s the orders of God and the church," said Mrs. Doherty. "The priest, sir," said Paul, "promised to call to-day; and as he "Well," said Paul, "it is only our church that forbids her children the "God rest his soul," said Paul, raising his eyes to heaven; "he was a "The Lord be praised; I am glad to hear it," said Paul, one day, as he "Now," said the priest, addressing Paul, "did I not tell you God had "O Murty," said Paul, "I can see the hand of God in all this. Paul and the priest told me not to do, sir," said the child. id = 27925 author = Smith, John Talbot title = The Art of Disappearing date = keywords = Anne; Arthur; California; Captain; Claire; Curran; Dillon; Edith; Endicott; Everard; God; Grahame; Honora; Horace; Ireland; Irish; Judy; Ledwith; Livingstone; Louis; Mona; Monsignor; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Senator; Sister; Sonia; York summary = mother; Arthur Dillon who had run away to California ten years before, "One thing," said Arthur as he took his hand and detained him. "Now, hold on, old man," said Arthur. "I shall have my share in the work," Arthur said with feeling. "Let me see," said Arthur, as he stood with Endicott''s photograph in his "I see," said Arthur Dillon smiling, convinced that Captain Curran knew "If it comes to a trial," said Arthur, "won''t Ledwith get the same "All your old friends of New York," said Arthur, "Birmingham, Sullivan, "I don''t know much about the ways of escaped nuns," said Arthur, "but I reason about this thing: Horace Endicott is now known as Arthur Dillon; people who are hunting for Horace Endicott think that Arthur Dillon is Wonderful, that Arthur Dillon should look so little like I am the man whom the world knows as Arthur Dillon." id = 9329 author = Zollinger, Gulielma title = The Widow O''Callaghan''s Boys date = keywords = Andy; Barney; Brady; Farnham; General; Jim; Mike; Mr.; Mrs.; O''Callaghan; Pat summary = Pat, an'' Moike, an'' Andy, an'' Jim, an'' Barney, an'' Tommie!" That night when the younger boys were in bed and only Pat and Mike sat "Now, Pat," said his mother, "that''s not the way to make beds. The little boys appeared impressed, and on Mike''s face came a look of "I always knowed you was brave, Pat," said Mrs. O''Callaghan. "Mrs. Brady tells me you are excellent help, Pat," went on the General. "You see how loike your father Pat and Moike and Andy is, some wan way "I think," said his mother, "that Pat and Moike and Andy _does_ "If I done like Pat and Mike and Andy," asked Jim hesitatingly, "would But never a word said little Jim to his mother on the subject of The boys listened respectfully, and their mother went on: "Little Jim''s The General and Mrs. Brady are going to give little Jim a