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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 32554 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Miss 3 Dr. 2 man 2 Mrs. 2 Lord 2 House 1 youse 1 thing 1 love 1 good 1 eminence 1 come 1 Wingfold 1 William 1 Wilkinson 1 Wheatley 1 Ward 1 Trustee 1 Thy 1 Thurston 1 Thou 1 Thee 1 Swot 1 Susan 1 Surgeon 1 Stone 1 Smith 1 Sir 1 Ship 1 Senior 1 Sandy 1 Saint 1 Ruth 1 Professor 1 President 1 Polwarth 1 Paul 1 Norah 1 Murgatroyd 1 Mr. 1 Minister 1 Med 1 Maya 1 Master 1 Mary 1 Margaret 1 Loomis 1 Lee 1 Lady 1 Kramer Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1125 man 799 thing 608 time 470 life 464 eye 462 hand 435 day 403 heart 373 way 373 doctor 368 face 367 nothing 366 child 356 room 318 one 316 woman 312 something 299 word 294 door 267 moment 264 love 242 house 224 head 219 mind 215 world 206 night 204 year 203 place 201 thought 188 people 188 morning 182 light 175 wife 175 truth 174 father 170 curate 167 husband 167 friend 166 case 164 soul 160 fact 158 side 151 voice 150 work 150 nature 145 hour 144 death 142 matter 136 sir 136 arm Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 866 _ 585 God 386 Juliet 344 Dorothy 319 Faber 272 Mr. 184 Dr. 181 Calhoun 175 Mrs. 174 Miss 170 Margaret 145 Surgeon 133 Drake 132 Wingfold 129 Smith 125 Lord 123 Helen 119 House 115 MacLean 108 Paul 97 Durant 95 Polwarth 91 Trustee 89 Constance 88 Father 72 Glaston 71 Christ 70 Thou 68 Saint 66 Old 66 Bellingham 64 Murgatroyd 64 Allison 62 Bridget 61 Professor 60 Swot 59 Senior 57 President 55 thou 55 Thy 54 ye 53 Bevis 52 Ward 51 Armstrong 47 Sandy 47 Maya 45 Med 45 Johnson 44 Kramer 44 C Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5592 he 4832 it 4410 i 3241 you 3008 she 2004 him 1393 they 1213 her 1163 me 1019 them 814 we 488 himself 304 us 227 herself 145 itself 113 themselves 96 myself 65 yourself 59 one 28 mine 24 hers 23 thee 23 ourselves 21 yours 17 his 16 ''em 15 theirs 12 ye 11 thyself 10 ''s 5 ours 3 youseself 3 yourselves 3 ha 2 thy 2 em 1 youself 1 you.--jenkins!--you 1 you,-- 1 you''re 1 yerself 1 yer 1 wi 1 wait_--which 1 pay!--or 1 oneself 1 o 1 misery.--but 1 jus 1 it.--what Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12845 be 5519 have 2207 do 1787 say 1005 come 988 go 972 know 887 see 793 make 715 think 682 take 547 look 530 give 474 find 453 get 439 tell 352 seem 346 hear 328 turn 323 leave 309 begin 301 feel 290 let 287 ask 285 believe 272 call 254 speak 244 stand 241 bring 238 keep 237 love 226 want 226 sit 216 grow 209 answer 208 rise 196 lie 192 put 180 live 176 cry 173 pass 172 return 172 hold 168 try 160 help 155 set 151 open 148 mean 145 draw 143 read Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3739 not 991 so 767 more 764 then 683 little 679 up 668 now 596 only 591 very 588 well 581 out 506 never 488 good 408 as 407 own 403 much 401 even 378 again 370 down 354 other 343 long 339 yet 331 back 326 old 316 too 316 there 314 just 314 here 314 great 308 first 302 such 281 ever 263 all 262 still 236 away 235 once 229 most 221 enough 215 on 215 many 215 last 211 right 206 poor 200 far 188 always 181 same 176 in 173 few 169 rather 165 indeed Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 117 least 107 good 56 most 31 bad 24 high 23 small 19 great 18 young 15 slight 13 mere 11 old 11 low 10 strong 10 lovely 10 Most 9 fine 8 poor 8 near 8 deep 6 large 5 wise 5 simple 5 late 5 dear 5 close 4 sweet 4 pure 4 lofty 4 hard 4 faint 4 common 3 warm 3 strange 3 rich 3 noble 3 nice 3 long 3 light 3 keen 3 heavy 3 handsome 3 furth 3 brief 2 white 2 weak 2 vague 2 tiny 2 safe 2 sad 2 l Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 173 most 16 least 13 well 2 worst 2 strangest 1 writhe 1 lest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 _ is _ 6 _ do n''t 6 _ was _ 4 _ am _ 4 _ have _ 4 juliet had never 4 juliet had not 3 _ be _ 3 _ do _ 3 _ knew _ 3 _ know _ 3 _ think _ 3 _ were _ 3 faber had not 3 man is not 3 one is so 3 room was so 2 _ are not 2 _ be true 2 _ given _ 2 _ has _ 2 _ having _ 2 _ known _ 2 _ seem _ 2 _ thought _ 2 children have never 2 doctor did not 2 doctor had just 2 dorothy had not 2 dorothy was far 2 dorothy was frightened 2 dorothy was not 2 faber did not 2 faber was now 2 face was pale 2 god was anywhere 2 heart did not 2 heart is not 2 heart is too 2 juliet did not 2 juliet knew nothing 2 juliet turned in 2 juliet was silent 2 juliet was too 2 one was surprised 2 room was dark 2 something was amiss 2 something was wrong 2 thing is so 2 things are not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ be no god 1 _ be no man 1 _ have no right 1 _ was not only 1 dorothy had no plans 1 dorothy had not partially 1 dorothy was not immediately 1 faber felt no desire 1 faber had not yet 1 god was not conceivable 1 heart is not strong 1 juliet had not yet 1 juliet made no answer 1 life has not long 1 life was no longer 1 man are not always 1 man is not necessarily 1 mind were not so 1 thing has no apparent 1 thing is not always 1 things are no worse 1 things are not true 1 woman has not yet 1 woman is not life A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 26206 author = Bone, Jesse F. (Jesse Franklin) title = Pandemic date = keywords = Disease; Kramer; Mary; Thurston summary = "We call it Thurston''s Disease for two perfectly good reasons," Dr. Walter Kramer said. "It helps me think," Kramer said. If Thurston''s Disease isn''t checked, the human race will become "Was that for me?" Mary said, looking up from a pile of bottles and "You know the pathogenesis of Thurston''s Disease?" Kramer asked. "It''s a terrible thing," Mary said faintly. "We''ll clean up now," Kramer said as he placed the instruments in "I don''t dare lose you," Kramer said as Mary came into the lab. "You look more like a pathologist should," Mary said as she deftly "What right have you to relax," Mary said. "I know," Kramer said, "but what can we do about it. "It''s my lungs I''m worried about," Mary said. "I have Thurston''s Disease," she said. "You don''t know how wrong you are," Kramer said. "What I was trying to say," Dr. Kramer said into the silence that id = 423 author = Doyle, Arthur Conan title = Round the Red Lamp: Being Facts and Fancies of Medical Life date = keywords = Bellingham; Brewster; Charles; Clara; Dr.; Grey; Hastie; Horace; James; Johnson; Lady; Lee; Lord; Minister; Mrs.; Norah; Professor; Sir; Smith; Stone; Wilkinson; William; good; man summary = "Let me see," said the third year''s man. As he spoke, a small, brisk, iron-grey man came striding into the room, The doctor, a grave-faced young man, put his fingers to the furrowed, small, hard-faced woman with a great bruise all round her eye. "Thank ye kindly, sir," said the woman, when his work was finished; "Young man," said the flunky, "tell your master, Dr. Wilkinson, that he "So do I," said the senior man, and they laughed as they shook hands. "I don''t know his name," said Bellingham, passing his hand over the "Why, I hear someone coming up the steps now," said Smith. "Perhaps I know more than you think," said Smith, looking keenly at the "I think there''s life in him," said Smith, with his hand to the lad''s A look of fear came into his eyes, and he sank his face into his hands. id = 14211 author = Ford, Paul Leicester title = Wanted—A Match Maker date = keywords = Armstrong; Constance; Dr.; Durant; Miss; Swot; youse summary = "I don''t think he is, Miss Constance, though he looks like he was bad Not understanding the fear in the boy''s mind, Constance put her free hand remarked the doctor, "and I think, Miss Durant, that your suggested five "Bet youse life," assented Swot; "but Ise oin''t goin'' to be no doctor, "Yes. Like most of the poorer class, Miss Durant," explained the doctor, "When do you want me?" asked Miss Durant. "That is all you can do for us, Miss Durant," said Dr. Armstrong. word, the girl faced so that, still holding Swot''s hand, she was looking "You didn''t put it that way, Swot?" demanded Miss Durant. "Swot told me that you wished to see me, Miss Durant," he said. him the parcel, with the remark, "Dat''s for youse, from Miss Constance an'' "Did youse like Miss Constance''s present too, doc?" "No. There is one thing better," said Miss Durant. id = 26883 author = Greenfield, Taylor H. title = The Sword and the Atopen date = keywords = Dr.; General; Loomis summary = debut, being at the time in General Sanford''s stationary observing day was a sort of crisis; the enemy had discovered and turned upon us and saw General Loomis, the Commander-in-Chief of the American and "If that is the case, General Loomis," I replied, "we may as well give "General Loomis," Dr. Rutledge spoke, looking for all the world like a At all costs, Loomis, hold your present lines for two days, Now, General, two days from this time--before your retreat begins--I "Doctor," Loomis said after staring at the old scientist some time in General Loomis and his staff called up occupying the old entrenchments on the west, that General Loomis closed Exactly at one General Loomis with two aides stepped times as weak would cause its immediate and violent death. the time of Dr. Rutledge only entered the minds of a few scientists. The enemy could be fed the protein when id = 50999 author = Leinster, Murray title = Med Ship Man date = keywords = Allison; Calhoun; Maya; Med; Murgatroyd; Ship summary = "_Calling ground_," said Calhoun''s recorded voice. Calhoun said ironically, "Undoubtedly, Murgatroyd. A word from Calhoun as a Med Service man would protect the spaceliner Med Ship men like Calhoun offered advice on public-health problems. Calhoun went into the airlock, with Murgatroyd frisking a little in On the way back to the Med Ship, Calhoun stopped at another place "They went east," said Calhoun presently. "The city''s deserted without any sign of panic," said Calhoun, "and "This is luxury, Murgatroyd," said Calhoun. "He''s Murgatroyd," said Calhoun. Calhoun ran the car up on the highway''s ground-cover plants of Maya of which Calhoun had read. Calhoun stopped the car, but Murgatroyd did not seem to be relieved. "There''s a ground-induction fence in action, all right," said Calhoun And Calhoun saw all the ground-cars of the planet gathered and parked "The cattle fence," said Calhoun, "works for half a second out of every id = 12387 author = MacDonald, George title = Paul Faber, Surgeon date = keywords = Amanda; Bevis; CHAPTER; Christ; Dorothy; Drake; Faber; Father; Glaston; God; Helen; House; Jesus; Juliet; Lord; Master; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Paul; Polwarth; Ruth; Thee; Thou; Thy; Wingfold; come; love; man; thing summary = "Poor old thing!" said the rector, as if excusing himself, "she''s got a I perfectly understand your kindness," said Mrs. Wingfold, "but I shall not tell my husband to-night." come to, if things go on like this, God knows." It was a spot the old man loved, for there his best thoughts came "He has not let you fall, father?" said Dorothy, with tearful eyes. "Do we not know in all nature and history that God likes to see things "I think I know you better than you imagine, Mr. Faber," said Miss "How is a man to do any thing whom God has forsaken?" he said. "I don''t know any thing about a man''s conscience," answered Juliet. That night Juliet hardly knew what she had said to Faber, and longed to for the eyes of such a man as he; the love of a living God is in him and id = 22866 author = Nourse, Alan Edward title = An Ounce of Cure date = keywords = Wheatley summary = Wheatley wiggled the painful toe reflectively. "One toe," said Wheatley. "One toe _today_, perhaps," said the doctor heavily. "Uh--yes, occasionally, I--" Wheatley looked worried and rubbed his toe "You know that fifty-five is a dangerous age," said the doctor gravely. Wheatley looked more worried than ever. "To stop the pain?" The doctor looked shocked. "We have to _think_ about those things," said the doctor. "Very interesting X rays," said the young doctor with the red hair. "This is my toe?" asked Wheatley, edging toward the doctors. Oh, no," said the red-headed doctor. Mr. Wheatley rubbed his toe and waited. He''s the best Left Ventricle man in the city. nothing to be worried about, Mr. Wheatley," he said. be all right," the doctor said. Mr. Wheatley was late to Mitral Valve Clinic the next day because he had I''ve been having a pain in my right little toe...." id = 60412 author = Nourse, Alan Edward title = Rx date = keywords = Earth; Jenkins; Kiz; eminence summary = Red Doctor Sam Jenkins took one look at the the folks on Morua II didn''t want a Contract with Hospital Earth. the Medical Service Contract was formalized, and Hospital Earth came "Looks like His Eminence can''t read," Wally muttered. It looks like a pox all right." Aguar''s guards urged the tall Moruan with the purple cap into the "Look," said Jenkins intensely. Kiz began sputtering indignantly; the Red Doctor cut him off. The whispers stopped and Kiz nodded to the Red Doctor. "Now or never." Jenkins threw open the door and nodded to the guards. Jenkins looked sharply at Kiz, and the wizard nodded his head slowly. "Try being quiet for a while," Jenkins said to Aguar. braziers, Red Doctor Jenkins drew the wizard aside. "Now!" said Jenkins, pulling out a long thin rubber tube. "Oh, the incantations were for the _doctors_," said Jenkins. "Not quite," said the Red Doctor. id = 15482 author = Sawyer, Ruth title = The Primrose Ring date = keywords = Bridget; House; Margaret; Miss; President; Saint; Sandy; Senior; Surgeon; Susan; Trustee; Ward summary = A little-girl look came into Margaret MacLean''s face. Usually the House Surgeon was easily convinced to the Margaret MacLean Trustee Day. The Old Senior Surgeon--the present one, of whom Saint Margaret''s felt A day came at last when she and the Old Senior Surgeon could laugh--a whenever he came into the ward, and the house surgeon shook his head day you might grow to be very--very like the Old Senior Surgeon; that children need never leave Saint Margaret''s as long as they lived, and When the Senior Surgeon turned again to the President and the trustees The Executive Trustee rose, looking past Margaret MacLean as he spoke. Margaret''s, and the Senior Surgeon; the trustees were trying to get one "Come," said Margaret MacLean to the House Surgeon. with me Margaret MacLean and your House Surgeon." might like to know that many of the trustees of Saint Margaret''s come id = 28922 author = Smith, Richard Rein title = Compatible date = keywords = George summary = I sipped my drink and tried to think of a subtle way to change the time I visited George, he invariably complained about Helen. Helen smiled half-heartedly, her pale face quickly resuming its unhappy "Hello, Helen." I glanced at George and noticed he had closed his eyes Helen sank into a chair and raised her skirt to reveal her right leg. "Did George tell you about my legs?" she inquired. I saw George several times during the next few weeks. Each time we met, George complained. Helen," he said one time. He still wanted Helen but she had changed into a George said he had tried to get her Helen''s changed. But the Helen who greeted me that night was not like that. George and I had a good time that night. George said, "Promise not to tell anyone? George said, "I finally realized what she needed more than anything "She needed a new head," George said.