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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 79174 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mr. 4 man 4 illustration 4 good 4 Mrs. 4 Miss 3 God 2 woman 2 time 2 thing 2 old 2 look 2 fellow 2 Yards 2 Winkle 2 Weller 2 Wardle 2 Union 2 Stock 2 Samuel 2 Sammy 2 Sam 2 Pott 2 Pierrepont 2 Pickwick 2 Mary 2 John 2 Job 2 Jim 2 Graham 2 Fogg 2 Dodson 2 Chicago 2 Bardell 1 world 1 wife 1 thy 1 thou 1 thee 1 soul 1 roman 1 mother 1 marry 1 marriage 1 love 1 long 1 little 1 like 1 light 1 life Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3148 man 1649 time 1431 sir 1184 thing 1177 hand 1071 eye 985 way 974 day 962 gentleman 947 life 876 room 819 nothing 816 head 807 face 789 house 748 friend 741 woman 708 lady 688 mother 685 boy 645 place 645 one 640 door 633 night 626 year 617 fellow 611 word 570 world 566 moment 548 father 542 something 534 heart 522 people 520 mind 476 voice 459 love 458 side 451 girl 446 business 436 morning 425 arm 415 name 412 hour 411 matter 376 thought 366 part 365 wife 363 son 357 end 350 air Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 6032 Mr. 3863 _ 2374 Pickwick 1534 Pierre 1221 Sam 993 Weller 989 Mrs. 600 Chase 580 Winkle 578 Ruth 545 Sanine 489 Yourii 412 Isabel 347 thou 347 Miss 330 | 323 Tupman 317 Lucy 291 Lida 287 Bob 274 Franklin 264 Wardle 262 Sawyer 232 Snodgrass 218 God 213 Perker 206 Sarudine 200 Sina 190 Tom 190 Ivanoff 186 exclaimed 186 Walter 185 Sammy 183 Bardell 180 Pott 172 Allen 166 sir 155 Jingle 151 Job 148 Pierrepont 148 Novikoff 147 Billy 137 Jared 136 Rome 130 Graham 129 Glendinning 129 Fogg 125 Alexander 124 gentleman 124 John Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12381 he 9811 i 9716 it 7332 you 4739 him 4031 she 3140 they 2581 me 1888 her 1690 them 1572 we 1368 himself 502 us 357 herself 265 thee 254 themselves 252 myself 223 yourself 188 itself 166 ''em 142 one 49 ourselves 48 mine 40 his 35 yours 30 em 30 ''s 25 hers 23 thyself 8 ha 7 ours 6 theirs 5 hisself 4 ye 4 i''m 3 you''re 3 oneself 3 gen''l''m''n 2 whereof 1 yourselves 1 you?--stay 1 you?--do 1 you''ll 1 wot''ll 1 window;--this 1 thy 1 thought,--they 1 pierre,--they 1 out,-- 1 of--''she Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 30533 be 11606 have 6073 say 4851 do 2533 go 2056 come 1939 make 1883 know 1864 see 1775 take 1676 think 1663 look 1509 get 1201 reply 995 give 944 seem 824 tell 812 find 812 feel 724 hear 680 turn 678 leave 630 want 626 let 624 put 618 call 603 ask 591 keep 580 stand 576 sit 554 begin 542 speak 431 walk 431 pass 429 fall 428 bring 421 hold 416 become 409 follow 399 draw 393 live 372 like 368 stop 368 run 362 mean 358 appear 353 show 351 return 334 inquire 332 cry Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7682 not 2877 so 2142 now 2135 up 2046 very 2012 then 1677 little 1675 old 1634 more 1564 good 1436 out 1323 here 1265 only 1217 other 1157 never 1128 well 1113 great 1044 long 1044 down 1008 most 1004 first 911 just 902 much 895 own 856 young 849 there 835 too 834 as 833 again 725 all 723 last 712 still 704 back 674 away 655 on 655 always 651 ever 610 such 608 off 605 once 574 right 567 even 556 same 531 many 510 in 493 yet 455 whole 453 far 421 dear 415 small Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 289 good 213 least 169 most 106 great 76 slight 48 bad 47 high 34 deep 28 Most 27 fine 26 small 25 near 20 early 15 sweet 15 late 13 noble 13 dear 12 mere 12 large 12 happy 10 young 10 lofty 9 old 9 bright 8 strange 8 proud 8 minute 8 full 8 faint 8 eld 7 wise 7 mean 6 warm 6 subtle 6 strong 6 remote 6 pure 6 j 6 holy 6 fair 6 choice 6 bitter 5 true 5 loud 5 long 5 gentle 5 furth 5 divine 5 common 5 clever Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 839 most 42 well 20 least 1 ¦ 1 writhe 1 sweetest 1 soon 1 meanest 1 long 1 highest 1 greatest 1 goethe 1 fire;--the 1 feelest 1 fast 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 37 _ is _ 19 _ are _ 17 _ was _ 14 _ did _ 14 _ do _ 14 _ had _ 14 _ have _ 12 _ do n''t 12 _ know _ 10 _ am _ 8 _ see _ 8 pierre had not 7 pierre did not 7 pierre was not 6 _ did n''t 5 _ does _ 5 _ has _ 5 man is not 5 nothing is more 5 pickwick sat down 5 pierre sits there 4 _ think _ 4 man has just 4 pickwick did not 4 pickwick had not 4 pickwick was not 4 pierre was now 3 _ thought _ 3 face was radiant 3 man does n''t 3 man is n''t 3 man is now 3 man is so 3 men are not 3 one does n''t 2 _ did not 2 _ does n''t 2 _ looked _ 2 _ take place 2 _ wanted _ 2 _ went slowly 2 boys did n''t 2 boys do n''t 2 door was suddenly 2 eyes said plainly 2 eyes were closed 2 house done over 2 house is n''t 2 lady came in 2 lady was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 pierre was not only 2 man has no right 2 pickwick made no reply 1 _ has not yet 1 _ knew no better 1 boy made no sign 1 boys had not yet 1 door was no sooner 1 eye was no longer 1 face is not so 1 face was no longer 1 face was not quite 1 friend is not buff 1 friends are not much 1 hands were not so 1 houses were not only 1 ladies are no doubt 1 ladies are not miss 1 lady did not precisely 1 lady made no answer 1 lady was no other 1 lady was not at 1 lady was not there 1 life had no charm 1 life is not yet 1 man do not always 1 man has no time 1 man has not yet 1 man is not as 1 man is not square 1 men are not so 1 men have no age 1 mother was no longer 1 mother was not there 1 one does not vitally 1 one is no more 1 pickwick did not quite 1 pickwick does not distinctly 1 pickwick had no leisure 1 pickwick was no sluggard 1 pickwick was not mistaken 1 pierre did not then 1 pierre did not willfully 1 pierre had no power 1 pierre had no slightest 1 pierre had not wholly 1 pierre had not yet 1 pierre was not behindhand 1 pierre was not entirely 1 pierre was not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 61217 author = Aandahl, Vance title = 1,492,633 Marlon Brandos date = keywords = Bartholomew; Chester summary = Chester McRae. Good old Chet, best man in Accounting. Chester, why are you getting dressed at three o''clock in the morning?" gazing at her with lizard-cold Marlon Brando eyes. Good man with small-town girls, too. Good old Ozzie, best man in the whole philosophy "If you''ll excuse me, I think that I shall take a walk." At three o''clock in the morning, even a large city is quiet and dark Hey, Johnny!" cries Chester McRae, his eyes as dull and "I don make no move without my boys," says Oswald Williams, his hands "Hey, Johnny," says Chester, "let''s cool this dump." "Man, let''s make it with the skirts," says Bartholomew. the Spanish girls with eyes as dark as the Spanish night. dress like an orchid of the night. They laugh too, just as gently, their quiet eyes crawling over the "You boys may walk and talk," says Ozzie, "but you don play. id = 9051 author = Artsybashev, M. (Mikhail) title = Sanine date = keywords = Deitz; Dubova; God; Ivanoff; Ivanovna; Karsavina; Lialia; Lida; Novikoff; Riasantzeff; Sanine; Sarudine; Schafroff; Semenoff; Sina; Soloveitchik; Tanaroff; Volochine; Von; Yourii; good; look summary = "Why do you look at me like that?" asked Sanine, smiling. Lida frowned at Sanine, to whom her dark eyes plainly said: "Yourii doesn''t like talking nonsense," said Semenoff. "Very likely," said Sanine, "but at any rate a drunken man only does "Aren''t you asleep yet, Lida?" said Sanine''s voice outside the window. "Here, under my feet, like human beings, too," thought Yourii, looking "Good-bye!" replied Yourii, looking round at the other''s tall, dark "You ought to ask Sina Karsavina," said Lialia, looking wistfully at Lida looked up at him with her great questioning eyes in which Sanine doorway he stopped and looking Sanine full in the face he said with Yourii and Sanine also looked in at the window and saw heads moving in Sanine took no notice of him, but, turning to Yourii, said: "Come along!" said Sanine to Ivanoff, looking upwards to avoid so id = 47534 author = Dickens, Charles title = The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club, v. 1 (of 2) date = keywords = Bardell; Doctor; Dodson; Fogg; Grummer; Hunter; Jingle; Jinks; Job; Leo; Lobbs; London; Magnus; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nathaniel; Nupkins; Pickwick; Pipkin; Pott; Sam; Sammy; Samuel; Smart; Snodgrass; Tom; Trotter; Tupman; Wardle; Weller; Winkle; chapter; head; illustration summary = "You are stopping in this house, sir," said the indignant little man; "Now, mind," said the old gentleman, as he shook hands with Mr. Pickwick at the conclusion of a conversation which had been carried on "I assure you, ma''am," said Mr. Pickwick, grasping the old lady''s hand, "Here they are," said Mr. Pickwick; and as he spoke, the forms of Mr. Tupman, Mr. Snodgrass, and Mr. Winkle appeared in the distance. "Hold up!" said the stout old Mr. Wardle, as Mr. Pickwick dived head "Come in," said a man''s voice, in reply to Sam''s rap at the door. "This is a curious old house of yours," said the little man, looking "My dear sir," said the little man, in a low tone, taking Mr. Wardle "Don''t go away, my dear sir--pray don''t hurry," said the little man. "Yes, my dear sir, yes," said the little man, with a knowing look, id = 47535 author = Dickens, Charles title = The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club, v. 2 (of 2) date = keywords = Allen; Arabella; Bardell; Ben; Benjamin; Bob; Buzfuz; Dodson; Dowler; Fogg; Jackson; Job; Lord; Lowten; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Pell; Perker; Pickwick; Pott; Raddle; Roker; Sam; Sammy; Samuel; Sawyer; Serjeant; Smangle; Stiggins; Wardle; Weller; Winkle; illustration summary = "Sam!" said Mr. Pickwick, looking round, when they got to the end of "You don''t mean to say he was burked, Sam?" said Mr. Pickwick, looking And so he had, sir," said Mr. Weller, looking steadily into Mr. Pickwick''s horror-stricken countenance, "or else he''d been draw''d into "So Mr. Pickwick said at the time, my Lord," replied Sam; "and I wos "But surely, my dear sir," said little Perker, as he stood in Mr. Pickwick''s apartment on the morning after the trial: "surely you don''t "Sam," said Mr. Pickwick, when Mr. Weller appeared in reply to the "You think you can find him, Sam?" said Mr. Pickwick, looking earnestly garden expedition, at night; eh, Sam?" said Mr. Pickwick, looking "You''re quite right, Sam," said Mr. Pickwick; "but old men may come I see a prisoner we know coming this way, Sam," said Mr. Pickwick, "Now, Sam!" said Mr. Pickwick, looking back. id = 52400 author = Goodrich, Samuel G. (Samuel Griswold) title = Famous Men of Ancient Times date = keywords = Alexander; Aristotle; Asia; Athenians; Athens; Belisarius; Cicero; Confucius; Constantinople; Cæsar; God; Greece; Homer; Italy; Justinian; Mohammed; Philip; Plato; Rome; Seneca; Socrates; great; illustration; roman summary = excellent life of the great Roman general from which we have drawn the course of study, his father removed to Rome, and placed him in a public Soon after Cicero''s return to Rome, he, being about thirty years of republic, and this year, there being great scarcity at Rome, the people This year, Cicero''s father died in a good old age, and he gave his formed, and Cicero yielded, for a time, to their power. times, spared neither life nor fortunes--the greatest friend in the of public moneys in Spain; and in the year 68, having returned to Rome, powerful sovereigns and men of great minds, were yet inferior, in what far as 1903 years before the time of Alexander the Great; that is, 2234 In the following year, however, the death of Alexander restored him great philosopher, whose doctrines he followed, and whose death and id = 12106 author = Lorimer, George Horace title = Old Gorgon Graham More Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son date = keywords = Chicago; Doc; Graham; Helen; Jim; John; Percy; Pierrepont; Stock; Thorn; Union; Yards; fellow; good; man; old summary = though I know a lot of people say I''m an old hog to keep right along When a man makes a specialty of knowing how some other fellow ought to the business show a profit, and he''d be a mighty good man; but if you up the money saved on the profit side; and he''d be a mighty good man, Of course, the chances are that a man who hasn''t got a good start at that make good business, but a fellow''s got to add the fine curves to "Had a million dollars, and it was my good money," the old man moaned. A man is a good deal like a horse--he knows the touch of a master, and when you feel that you''ve got a good thing, you want to make sure that pretty good fellow, and I want to help you; after this I''m going to id = 21959 author = Lorimer, George Horace title = Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son Being the Letters written by John Graham, Head of the House of Graham & Company, Pork-Packers in Chicago, familiarly known on ''Change as "Old Gorgon Graham," to his Son, Pierrepont, facetiously known to his intimates as "Piggy." date = keywords = Bill; Chicago; Co.; Graham; Jack; Jim; John; Miss; Mr.; Pierrepont; Stock; Union; Yards; fellow; good; man summary = [Illustration: "_Young fellows come to me looking for jobs and telling Education''s a good deal like eating--a fellow can''t always tell which Speaking of educated pigs, naturally calls to mind the case of old man one; but I don''t like to see you shy off every time the old man gets and Dexter and Jay-Eye-See. And that''s the way I want to see you swing by the old man at the end of A man''s got to keep company a long time, and come early and A good many young fellows come to me looking for jobs, and start in by Boys are a good deal like the pups that fellows sell on street job, except to blow the old man''s dollars, are a good deal like the Of course, you want to have your eyes open all the time for a good man, Of course, you''re going to meet fellows right along who pass as good men id = 34970 author = Melville, Herman title = Pierre; or The Ambiguities date = keywords = BOOK; Dates; Delly; Falsgrave; Fate; Glendinning; God; Isabel; Love; Lucy; Mary; Meadows; Millthorpe; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pierre; Ralph; Saddle; Tartan; Truth; apostle; come; eye; father; feel; good; hand; heart; know; life; light; like; little; long; look; man; mother; old; soul; thee; thing; thou; thy; time; world summary = Pierre little foresaw that this world hath a secret deeper than beauty, Never mind though--thought Pierre, fixing his gaze on Lucy--I''m entirely Lucy don''t mean any thing," cried Pierre--"come, one more all invests thee, Pierre; and thy intrepid heart never yet felt the touch of "Open it!" said Lucy--"why, yes, Pierre, yes; what secret thing keep I "Now, my dear little Lucy," said Mrs. Glendinning, "let Pierre take off "Pierre Glendinning, thou art not the only child of thy father; in the "I hope I shall, aunt," said little Pierre--"But, dear aunt, I thought "How strange," said little Pierre, "I think it begins to look at me now, "And so thou art my brother!--shall I call thee Pierre?" "And so thou art my brother!--shall I call thee Pierre?" "Thou hast revealed Isabel to thy mother, Pierre." Think''st thou, Pierre, the time will ever come when all the earth shall id = 30630 author = Rowland, Helen title = A Guide to Men: Being Encore Reflections of a Bachelor Girl date = keywords = girl; illustration; love; man; marriage; marry; time; wife; woman summary = By the time a man has discovered that he is in love with a woman, she is Nowadays a girl''s favorite way of committing suicide for love of a man, True Love, in the cave man, is expressed by a desire to beat a woman, A man seldom thinks of marrying when he meets his ideal woman; he waits of memory, a man is usually off pursuing a lot of little new loves in Love is what makes a man appear blissfully happy, when a woman is Love is what makes a woman laugh delightedly when a man is telling her Every time a man hits a woman''s vanity he makes a dent in her love. A man falls in love through his eyes, a woman through her imagination, A man may have heart enough to love more than one woman at a time, but id = 39067 author = Woolson, Constance Fenimore title = Horace Chase date = keywords = Asheville; Augustine; Billy; Chase; Dolly; Etheridge; Franklin; Genevieve; Hill; Horace; Jared; Kip; L''Hommedieu; Maud; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Muriel; New; Ruth; St.; Walter; Willoughby; York summary = Mrs. Franklin did not answer, and at this moment Dolly came in. "Mrs. Jared Franklin is well, I hope?" Chase asked, when the last course "I meant summer resort, Miss Franklin, not watering-place," said Chase, had been washed, the dancing began--Ruth with Chase, Etheridge with Miss Dolly began, and then Mrs. Franklin and Ruth, tall, slender mother, and "Miss Ruth, I can take the senator''s place, if you like," said Malachi driving, and with him were Mrs. Franklin, Dolly, and Ruth. Mrs. Franklin, who was behind with Etheridge, came forward, took Ruth''s L''Hommedieu (as Mrs. Franklin would have said, "of course!"), Chase to Mrs. Franklin and Ruth, and to Chase himself. better!"--when Chase said this to her mother, Dolly even brought forward "Welcome to Florida, Mrs. Chase," he said, as he shook hands with Ruth. Mrs. Franklin''s prophecy, that Chase would end by liking Dolly for id = 36841 author = nan title = Mundus Foppensis: The Fop Display''d date = keywords = Beau; Ladies; lady; thing; woman summary = Piece of ill Manners, to unlock your Dressing-Rooms without your Leave, _But to shew that it is no new thing for Ladies to go gay and gaudy, we find in Ovid, that the Women made use of great Variety of Colours for strange thing for the Roman Women to die their Hair Yellow, as an of her Tresses: So that it is no such new thing for the Women of this Satyr Juvenal speaks of his own Sex; for tho'' he makes Women bad enough, Women, we find no such severe Expressions of his upon the Female Sex. Now Ladies if good Men are so scarce, what need you care what Fools and The Ladies Dressing-Room Unlock''d, _&c._ The Ladies Dressing-Room to speak When as if Ladies name the Things, Sure then ''twas some ill-natur''d _Beau_, Against the Ladies Dressing-Rooms, it is no new thing for Ladies ...