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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 139021 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 good 4 Mr. 3 God 2 work 2 man 2 look 2 York 2 Sunday 2 State 2 Nora 2 New 2 Mrs. 2 Miss 2 London 2 England 2 Christmas 2 CHAPTER 1 yes 1 true 1 trade 1 time 1 socialism 1 semi 1 poor 1 like 1 great 1 french 1 find 1 english 1 day 1 Watts 1 Waldberg 1 WILDER 1 Vol 1 Voe 1 University 1 United 1 TENCH 1 Sweater 1 Stirling 1 St. 1 Spencer 1 Slyme 1 Sawkins 1 Saturday 1 Sandy 1 SCANTLEBURY 1 Ruth 1 Russia 1 Rushton Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3608 man 1790 time 1325 work 1215 day 1148 thing 1032 people 927 way 878 hand 797 year 793 life 741 room 731 child 705 nothing 694 one 664 class 627 money 598 house 596 eye 564 word 527 woman 525 other 521 face 516 something 504 place 493 door 472 moment 471 week 468 friend 460 world 449 part 446 hour 432 night 430 paper 421 fact 418 case 408 anything 407 order 386 mind 383 mother 381 head 372 power 370 country 358 girl 358 course 356 question 350 end 348 side 347 voice 347 morning 347 law Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2345 _ 2295 Peter 1153 Mr. 658 Leonore 620 Owen 618 Miss 580 Crass 492 God 441 Nora 374 Rushton 373 Easton 330 Roland 325 Bakounin 303 Watts 300 Philpot 289 | 287 Harlow 285 Mrs. 263 State 254 Mr 254 Hunter 236 ye 236 Marx 224 Blanchard 208 New 207 Sweater 195 ROBERTS 188 De 185 York 185 ENID 183 Voe 182 Stirling 180 ANTHONY 175 London 170 Ruth 170 England 163 International 163 Idem 161 Chillingworth 152 Pomeroy 149 Alden 148 D''Alloi 140 Pierce 137 CHAPTER 137 Barrington 136 Frankie 127 Lord 125 Dorothy 123 e 120 Linden Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11434 i 10635 it 10452 he 7041 you 5855 they 3258 them 3084 him 2838 she 2728 me 2708 we 1167 her 873 us 796 himself 485 themselves 338 myself 209 itself 204 one 175 ''em 159 herself 123 yourself 79 ourselves 53 yours 52 mine 42 ye 37 his 30 ''s 20 em 19 theirs 16 thee 16 meself 16 hers 13 imself 12 ours 12 isself 11 yourselves 8 yerself 8 hisself 7 oneself 5 yezself 5 yer 3 yow 3 ay 2 na 2 i''m 2 ha 1 you''re 1 you''ll 1 whosoever 1 want''t 1 ut Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 32788 be 12367 have 6453 do 4779 say 2763 go 2222 make 2110 know 1996 see 1858 think 1818 take 1817 get 1782 come 1294 give 1269 look 1255 tell 1069 work 1042 find 946 seem 834 ask 811 want 754 call 742 put 674 hear 666 speak 640 begin 631 stand 614 try 603 leave 589 feel 586 become 583 let 568 pay 553 keep 532 believe 499 turn 489 talk 489 bring 460 use 453 live 450 sit 447 write 443 like 443 help 431 pass 428 mean 418 read 376 reply 366 hold 365 suppose 350 follow Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8561 not 2707 so 1876 then 1867 up 1773 very 1743 more 1576 only 1545 other 1517 out 1339 good 1296 now 1236 well 1231 little 1153 as 1122 much 987 just 964 too 955 own 954 great 946 down 895 even 885 old 884 most 878 never 826 long 776 all 742 same 739 first 727 again 702 there 659 such 648 last 644 on 641 many 637 here 631 few 610 enough 580 poor 571 back 543 away 542 always 540 ever 509 in 508 still 499 right 495 off 459 once 452 new 449 young 446 yet Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 356 most 303 good 218 least 101 Most 68 bad 47 great 34 high 33 low 23 slight 21 near 21 large 18 strong 18 deep 14 fine 11 noble 11 nice 11 big 10 late 9 old 8 hard 8 cheap 7 small 7 full 7 eld 6 poor 6 pleasant 6 loud 6 early 6 bitter 5 young 5 warm 5 sweet 5 strange 5 faint 4 true 4 sure 4 simple 4 pure 4 furth 4 dear 4 clear 3 wise 3 rich 3 new 3 minute 3 mean 3 lovely 3 hot 3 fair 3 common Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 528 most 37 well 33 least 2 hard 1 lowest 1 long 1 halmost Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.canadiana.org 1 canadiana.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.canadiana.org 1 http://canadiana.org/ECO/ItemRecord/09594?id=5b9f5a0ba6973c09 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 32 peter did not 16 peter was not 12 peter had not 11 _ is _ 7 peter said nothing 7 peter was rather 7 peter went back 6 _ are _ 6 owen did not 6 people do n''t 5 crass did not 5 men did not 5 peter looked down 5 time went on 4 _ was _ 4 children are not 4 crass was not 4 crass went on 4 leonore did not 4 leonore was not 4 man is not 4 men are not 4 people are not 4 peter had never 3 _ know _ 3 _ try _ 3 life was not 3 man was about 3 men were also 3 one is so 3 owen had not 3 owen was not 3 owen went on 3 people are so 3 people were not 3 peter said something 3 peter was n''t 3 peter went down 3 things were busy 3 work came in 2 _ had _ 2 _ is n''t 2 _ is not 2 _ made _ 2 class work only 2 crass ai n''t 2 crass was there 2 day was not 2 day was sunday 2 eyes were pale Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 peter made no reply 2 peter had no intention 2 peter was not good 2 things were not very 1 _ is not foul 1 _ is not yet 1 child is not fit 1 children are not able 1 children are not as 1 class has no affairs 1 classes is no longer 1 classes is not so 1 crass had not yet 1 crass knew no more 1 crass made no answer 1 crass was not able 1 crass was not much 1 crass was not there 1 day are not unlikely 1 day has no real 1 day is not far 1 day was not far 1 day was not more 1 house was not nearly 1 house were not so 1 leonore had no intention 1 leonore was not heart 1 leonore was not more 1 leonore was not yet 1 life had not such 1 life is not likely 1 life was not worth 1 man had not yet 1 man has no right 1 man has no want 1 man is no better 1 man is not likely 1 man made no answer 1 men are not likely 1 men are not poor 1 men do not knowingly 1 men have no use 1 men is not equally 1 men tell no tales 1 men were not merely 1 money has no temptation 1 one was no use 1 others did not perhaps 1 others were not so 1 owen had no right A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 14532 author = Ford, Paul Leicester title = The Honorable Peter Stirling and What People Thought of Him date = keywords = CHAPTER; Costell; D''Alloi; Dennis; Dorothy; Gallagher; Kennedy; Leonore; Lispenard; Maguire; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Ogden; Pell; Peter; Pierce; Porter; Ray; Stirling; Voe; Watts; York; good; look; man; yes summary = "I suppose it is," said Peter, "but I love you and can''t help telling "I know I can trust you, Peter," said his mother, proudly, "but I want "You," said Peter, looking at the man who had interfered with him. "I think," said Peter, "it was the deaths of the poor little children, "I think, Dennis," said Peter, "that when all the decent men get into "Look here, Dennis," said Peter, "you know you had no business to spring "I don''t know," said Peter, "I shall tell the facts." "Ask the woman to come in here," said Peter, quietly, but in a way which Then they went into Peter''s sleeping-room, Leonore said it was very Leonore looked at Peter a little shyly, but she said frankly: "Yes. Like you," said Leonore, giving Peter a glimpse of her eyes. "I think," said Leonore to Peter, triumphantly "that he would like to id = 2908 author = Galsworthy, John title = Strife: A Drama in Three Acts date = keywords = ANTHONY; ENID; MRS; Mr.; ROBERTS; SCANTLEBURY; TENCH; WILDER summary = Chairman''s seat, sits JOHN ANTHONY, an old man, big, On his right sits his son EDGAR, an earnest-looking man of thirty, Men''s Committee, signed David Roberts, James Green, John Bulgin, Hoping we shall come to a compromise, I think, sir; he''s Roberts won''t let the men assent to that. [To ANTHONY.] Mr. Harness from the Union, waiting, sir. [UNDERWOOD comes in again, followed by ROBERTS, GREEN, BULGIN, The Chairman means, Roberts, that it was the men who asked perhaps you ''ll let Green or Thomas speak for the men. ANTHONY, [With a grim smile at WILDER.] Go on, Roberts; say what you [Resentfully.] I won''t stand by and let poor Annie Roberts [ANTHONY looks in his face, then slowly shakes his head.] My father''s getting an old man, and you know what old men are. [ROBERTS comes hastily in, and stands staring at ANTHONY. [ANTHONY looks at him without speaking.] Don''t tell me ye id = 31108 author = Hunter, Robert title = Violence and the Labor Movement date = keywords = America; Association; Bakounin; Bebel; Bismarck; Chicago; Engels; England; Europe; France; General; Germany; Guillaume; Idem; International; Italy; Labor; Liebknecht; London; Lyons; Marx; Nechayeff; New; Paris; Russia; State; United; Vol; York; french summary = went, they hampered the real action of the working class, exactly as men and upward toward a world State and a socialized industrial life. revolutionary political movements, and working-class methods of action. working-class organizations fully served the great purposes they had in relation to the then existing working-class organizations and political social changes rested on the working class--on its organizations, its represented powerful working-class organizations were the English trade a working-class political movement to obtain laws favorable to labor. fostered by State funds, he urges working-class political action as the Marx further states that, before the working-class "That, in the militant state of the working class, its economic movement organizing politically the working class of Europe. Bakounin counseled anarchy as a method of working-class organization the growth of State socialism the economic power of the private the labor and socialist movements of the world, Marx, by his pitiless International Working People''s Association, anarchist society in id = 8374 author = Kingsley, Charles title = Alton Locke, Tailor and Poet: An Autobiography date = keywords = Alton; April; Bible; CHAPTER; Cambridge; Carlyle; Chartist; Christ; Christianity; Church; Crossthwaite; Eleanor; England; Father; God; Heaven; House; John; Kingsley; Lillian; Locke; London; Lord; Lot; Mackaye; Mammon; Maurice; Mr.; O''Flynn; Parson; People; Sandy; St.; Sunday; University; day; english; find; good; great; like; look; man; poor; time; trade; true; work summary = letter set me thanking God that he has raised up men to do the work of idea, no man has _a right_ to refuse any body of men, into whose heart fellows worked like bricks, spent money, and got midshipman''s half-pay God and man is, "Am I my brother''s keeper?" Men ought to know the condition things, ought to know what the men are like to whose labour, ay, lifeblood, hands, eyes, and brain, followed by the long dreary day''s work of the shop, people''s friends in old times, just to educate poor scholars like you and "Come," I thought, "this looks like work at least." And as I went out my God!" said the old man, in a voice which had a deeper to prove that the working man has feelings like the rest of his kind, else for which you long, not from man, but from God, the King of men. id = 36243 author = Machar, Agnes Maule title = Roland Graeme: Knight. A Novel of Our Time date = keywords = Alden; Archer; Blanchard; Cecilia; Chillingworth; Christmas; Dunlop; Farrell; God; Grace; Graeme; Jim; Kitty; Lizzie; Minton; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nora; Pomeroy; Roland; Spencer; Waldberg; good summary = "Why, he''s been here three times within the last fort-night," said Mrs. Blanchard; "he''s just set on getting Nora to sing; and she''s got some "Good evening, Mr. Chillingworth," said Mrs. Blanchard, effusively; "What''s the matter, Nora?" said Mrs. Blanchard, looking at her with some "I am going to stay here all night, Mr. Alden," said Miss Blanchard, "I did not think of seeing you here," said Nora; "I thought you were "Well, you look as if you needed a little fresh air," replied Nora, It need scarcely be said that, after this, Miss Blanchard always looked "Yes," said the child, smiling, and looking up at Miss Blanchard "Well," said Nora, "let you and Kitty and any other girls you like to "Oh, I hope it won''t come to that," said Nora; "especially when Mr. Pomeroy has done this for the girls!" "Mr. Pomeroy," said Nora, severely, "you know in your heart better than id = 3608 author = Tressell, Robert title = The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists date = keywords = Barrington; Bert; Bundy; Charley; Christmas; Co.; Council; Crass; Didlum; Easton; Frankie; God; Grinder; Harlow; Hunter; Linden; Misery; Monday; Mrs; Newman; Nimrod; Nora; Owen; Philpot; Rushton; Ruth; Saturday; Sawkins; Slyme; State; Sunday; Sweater; good; semi; socialism; work summary = He was an old man when Frank Owen went to work for him. the war he was working for Rushton & Co. They had just finished their tea when Owen knocked at their front door. the drawing-room where Owen and Easton were and Rushton said: ''Now this ''ere drain work is really two separate jobs,'' said Rushton. They worked in silence for some time, and then Owen said: Easton laughed: ''I can''t understand how people pass such work,'' he said. ''Yes, I know it makes "work",'' replied Owen, ''but we can''t live on mere Another time Mrs Easton got her some work at a boarding-house where she Owen was working there at the same time, for the painting of the rooms This man had been out of work for a long time before he got a start at ''I can see ''ow it''s been worked,'' said Crass at last.