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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 86026 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Mrs. 8 Mr. 4 man 4 like 3 Uncle 3 Miss 3 God 2 time 2 old 2 look 2 little 2 life 2 good 2 chapter 2 William 2 St. 2 Professor 2 Page 2 Mary 2 Louis 2 Lawrence 2 Judge 2 Frank 2 David 2 Clara 2 Chicago 2 Burton 2 Aunt 1 way 1 want 1 thing 1 tell 1 pop 1 mother 1 indian 1 home 1 german 1 father 1 carthage 1 american 1 Zelda 1 York 1 Worth 1 Wolverton 1 Wisconsin 1 Winthrop 1 Wicks 1 Whitley 1 Weston 1 West Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2947 man 1944 time 1828 thing 1632 eye 1595 day 1463 way 1463 life 1433 hand 1355 face 1299 girl 1137 mother 1033 father 966 something 964 night 947 room 918 house 877 word 846 place 819 year 816 boy 810 woman 800 voice 794 people 790 nothing 764 one 750 head 744 moment 736 world 727 child 722 door 655 heart 648 work 646 anything 642 home 532 money 531 town 501 friend 496 mind 485 arm 482 foot 455 hour 437 boat 435 side 429 morning 428 thought 419 name 418 wife 418 course 390 part 387 book Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3418 _ 1382 Sylvia 1155 Katie 1076 Mrs. 830 Mary 779 Ann 706 Mr. 653 David 625 Marley 576 Bob 461 Laurence 451 Dick 448 Clip 437 Wolverton 421 De 396 Judith 386 Monsieur 382 Marshall 367 Lulu 367 Lavinia 349 Judge 348 Artigny 344 Aunt 339 Miss 338 Cassion 306 Dwight 289 La 281 Wayne 275 Josie 268 Arnold 259 Uncle 253 Burton 250 Di 244 Sam 239 God 227 Powell 216 Louise 215 Ina 211 Professor 206 Kate 200 Amy 197 Victoria 192 Prue 190 Joe 190 Frank 186 Father 185 Lawrence 167 Blair 164 Morrison 163 New Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 18651 i 15735 he 12948 it 12171 you 11587 she 5048 him 4531 me 4243 they 4019 her 3400 we 2357 them 1165 us 735 himself 604 herself 361 myself 193 one 182 themselves 163 yourself 144 itself 105 ''em 79 ''s 77 mine 64 his 62 yours 46 hers 45 ourselves 14 i''m 12 em 11 theirs 10 thee 9 ye 8 ours 6 you''re 5 ay 4 you''ll 3 yerself 3 oneself 3 ha 2 yourselves 2 u 2 m''ri 2 hez 1 you_--that 1 you''ve 1 you''ns 1 yer 1 ye''r 1 with-- 1 where''m 1 we''d Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 38022 be 15827 have 8454 do 5994 say 4019 go 3560 know 3055 come 2891 see 2654 make 2430 think 2395 look 2210 get 2125 take 1705 tell 1532 seem 1453 give 1360 feel 1304 ask 1291 want 1211 find 1013 turn 989 hear 988 stand 946 leave 874 call 833 keep 831 speak 820 sit 763 let 751 begin 738 try 716 bring 705 put 688 talk 665 mean 654 like 643 laugh 614 live 602 hold 568 run 555 meet 552 grow 516 answer 514 wait 494 pass 478 read 470 walk 469 love 468 help 468 fall Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 12146 not 3415 so 2376 up 2208 now 2114 then 2078 out 1987 little 1976 more 1559 good 1556 old 1523 only 1487 just 1448 back 1407 very 1404 never 1353 long 1327 other 1296 too 1269 well 1264 here 1203 down 1200 away 1185 there 1174 much 1167 as 1097 again 1000 young 986 first 953 all 934 even 930 own 875 great 858 always 812 on 810 still 800 last 762 in 702 ever 694 right 644 once 642 enough 629 new 624 many 602 most 556 almost 548 far 545 yet 541 such 527 off 524 over Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 334 good 241 least 195 most 50 slight 44 great 29 bad 28 Most 23 fine 22 near 20 big 19 late 13 high 12 faint 11 small 11 happy 10 young 10 lovely 10 j 9 eld 9 early 9 close 8 rich 7 old 7 noble 7 large 7 full 7 dear 6 simple 6 new 6 mere 5 sweet 5 strong 5 odd 5 hard 5 handsome 5 bright 4 queer 4 light 4 keen 3 wise 3 wild 3 wealthy 3 true 3 swift 3 swell 3 strange 3 stately 3 quick 3 plain 3 mean Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 407 most 59 well 26 least 1 youngest 1 surest 1 straightest 1 soon 1 highest 1 hard 1 bluest 1 amy?--"i Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.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/29128/29128-h/29128-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29128/29128-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/28791/28791-h/28791-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/28791/28791-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 32 _ is _ 28 _ do _ 28 _ was _ 19 _ do n''t 18 _ are _ 15 _ know _ 14 sylvia did not 13 _ have _ 12 katie did not 11 _ did _ 11 _ had _ 10 _ did n''t 10 father did not 10 katie was not 8 _ am _ 7 mary did not 7 people do n''t 7 sylvia was so 6 _ knew _ 6 _ said _ 6 _ see _ 6 eyes were not 6 sylvia had never 6 sylvia was not 5 _ got _ 5 _ has _ 5 _ is n''t 5 _ think _ 5 _ want _ 5 ann did not 5 ann had not 5 ann was not 5 face was not 5 katie sat there 5 sylvia had not 5 sylvia was aware 4 _ doing _ 4 eyes were wet 4 father was not 4 girl did not 4 house was not 4 katie was silent 4 mother was not 4 people did not 4 sylvia stood up 4 things were not 3 _ be _ 3 _ does _ 3 _ done _ 3 _ have n''t Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 sylvia made no answer 2 ann is not very 2 time has not yet 1 _ was no longer 1 _ was not laurence 1 ann did not wholly 1 ann is not smokeless 1 ann was not there 1 boy has no right 1 boy was not sufficiently 1 day were not sufficient 1 eyes were not brilliant 1 eyes were not quite 1 eyes were not soft 1 face was not only 1 face was not pleasant 1 face was not very 1 father is no better 1 father took no account 1 father was not entirely 1 father was not so 1 father was not very 1 girl felt no longer 1 girl had no business 1 girl was not wicked 1 girls had no scruples 1 girls have no right 1 girls was not hard 1 hand was not as 1 house did not often 1 house had no fireplace 1 house made no comment 1 house was no longer 1 house was not fit 1 house was not merely 1 house were no more 1 katie did not very 1 katie gave no heed 1 katie had no plans 1 katie had no reply 1 katie made no apology 1 katie was not sorry 1 katie was not too 1 life is not caring 1 man has no business 1 man has no more 1 man is no drunkard 1 man is not ill 1 man is not so 1 man made no movement A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 52194 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Bob Burton; or, The Young Ranchman of the Missouri date = keywords = Aaron; Bob; Burton; CHAPTER; Clip; Louis; Massa; Mr.; Mrs.; Robert; Sam; St.; Wolverton summary = "Yes, Massa Bob," said Clip, with alacrity, for he much preferred such a "Ef you do, what''ll ''come of you, Massa Wolverton?" said Clip, not at "It''s good fun, ain''t it, Massa Wolverton?" said Clip; laughing Bob and Clip were out in the yard when Sam Wolverton made his "Clip, you bad boy, you did it on purpose," said Bob, trying to look "Didn''t do it dat time, Massa Wolverton," said Clip, showing his teeth. When Bob and Clip had left the scene Aaron Wolverton turned to Sam, and "I wish I owned that boat, Clip," said Bob. "Clip," said Bob, "go with Sam and hide him somewhere on the boat, but "Clip," said Bob, gravely, "has Sam Wolverton engaged passage with us?" "Now, Sam," said Bob, "Clip will show you the way to a restaurant where "Clip, you and Sam can go out together," said Bob. id = 21876 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Mary Louise and the Liberty Girls date = keywords = Dorfield; Dyer; Girls; Jake; Josie; Kasker; Kauffman; Liberty; Louise; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Professor; Tom; german summary = "You all know what I think about this war," said Kasker in a loud voice "We girls are thoroughly organized," said Mary Louise, "and we''ll sell "Some girls," said Mary Louise, "are knitting, and that''s a good thing "So far, so good, my dear," said Mary Louise. "I''m pretty sure, Gran''pa Jim," said Mary Louise that evening, "that Josie O''Gorman had been in Dorfield several days before Mary Louise Mary Louise went into Josie O''Gorman''s room and found the young girl "Oh, Professor Dyer is all right," said Mary Louise hastily. "I''m surprised that Mrs. Dyer was so liberal," said Mary Louise. wanted Mary Louise to be general of the Dorfield Liberty Girls, but she But Josie said to Mary Louise: "My, what a lot I''m learning! when he came--Mary Louise said to Josie: "Money''s a good thing to have," said Josie. "Mr. Kauffman has been in Dorfield several days," said Josie. id = 62478 author = Boyce, Neith title = Proud Lady date = keywords = Barclay; Baxter; Carlin; Hilary; Jim; John; Judge; Laurence; Lavery; Lowell; Mary; Mrs.; Nora; Timothy; good; like; look; man; time; want summary = So Mary went along, to the parlour where Laurence Carlin was waiting. people--and you just a boy too, just Laurence," said Mary dreamily. "Yes, I know, you think he isn''t good enough for Mary. "I want to keep my promise," said Mary clearly, with a look of the most Mary thought they had better turn back, but Laurence protested. "I don''t know, Mary," said Laurence with a faint weary smile. "I don''t," said Laurence, smiling, curiously touched by the old man''s great time we live in, Laurence, I wish I was young like you and could "Judge," said Laurence huskily, "you understand a lot of things. Hilary looked into her eyes bright and liquid with feeling, and said to "Then Laurence thinks the man was right to murder his wife?" Mary said "You know," said Mary suddenly, "Laurence and the Judge are going to Laurence and Mary looked at one another gravely and sadly--both felt id = 11221 author = Fisher, Dorothy Canfield title = The Bent Twig date = keywords = Arnold; Aunt; Austin; Camilla; Chance; Colonel; Cousin; Draper; Eleanor; Father; Felix; Fiske; Hubert; Jerry; Judith; Kennedy; Lawrence; Lydford; Marshall; Miss; Molly; Morrison; Mother; Mr.; Mrs.; Page; Parnelia; Professor; Smith; Sommerville; State; Sylvia; University; Victoria; chapter; like; look; man summary = Father looked up to the window where Sylvia and Mother sat, Sylvia went to lean on her mother''s knee, looking with troubled eyes Father looked quickly from Sylvia''s face to her mother''s. Mrs. Marshall-Smith took pains to talk to Sylvia the two little girls looking to Sylvia like fairy princesses, with "I don''t find any one in the house, Sylvia dear," said Mrs. Marshall-Smith quietly. Judith looked at Sylvia in astonishment, this being the first time "What _beautiful_ children you have, Barbara!" cried Mrs. Marshall-Smith, holding Judith off at arm''s length and looking from "Yes, I know you''re human," said Mrs. Marshall, looking down at her case!" said Miss Lindström''s voice coming to Sylvia from a great Sylvia said nothing for a moment, looking at him by no means "Look here, Arnold," said Sylvia, with a good-natured peremptoriness. They all laughed again, and Sylvia said: "How _like_ Molly! id = 10429 author = Gale, Zona title = Miss Lulu Bett date = keywords = Bett; Bobby; Cornish; Deacon; Dwight; Herbert; Ina; Lulu; Monona; Mrs.; Ninian summary = "Ask Lulu," said Mrs. Deacon. Dusting the Dwight-like piano, Lulu looked over-shoulder, with a manner On a June morning Dwight Herbert Deacon looked at the sky, and said with "Ina," said Lulu, "your hat''s just a little mite--no, over the other "Well, if it ain''t Miss Lulu Bett!" Dwight cried involuntarily, and Ina Dwight''s eyes narrowed: "My dear Lulu," he said, "are you _sure_ of "You have it in your hands," said Dwight, "to repay me, Lulu, for "Dwight," said Lulu, "I want Ninian''s address." "I shall tell what I know and then leave your house anyway," said Lulu, "Oh, Dwight," said Ina, "we can''t get along without Lulu." She did not "Why, Ninian," said Ina. Dwight threw out his hands. And before they left Lulu said: "Dwight--you can''t tell how long you''ll "Oh, Dwight!" said Lulu. "Oh, Dwight!" said Lulu. "Tell you, Lulu," said Dwight. id = 28791 author = Garland, Hamlin title = A Son of the Middle Border date = keywords = Booth; Boston; Burton; Chicago; Dakota; David; Edwin; England; Frank; Garland; Green; Harriet; Howells; Iowa; Jessie; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Page; River; Seminary; Sunday; Uncle; West; William; Wisconsin; York; american; chapter; father; good; home; life; like; little; man; mother; old; time; way summary = He also told us how his father and mother came west by way of the Erie day, I heard my father read to my mother a paragraph from the county Father explained that the men usually worked all day at one farm and One day there came into our home a strange man who spoke in a fashion Finally the day came when the ground rang like iron under the feet of For seventy days I walked behind my plow on the new farm while my father prairie cocks began to boom, and then at last came the day when father''s Garland, my father''s brother who came to visit us at about this time was Harriet came home from school each Friday night but we saw little of One day, soon after the death of my sister Harriet, my father came home my father who had kept my mother always on the border, working like a id = 11217 author = Glaspell, Susan title = The Visioning: A Novel date = keywords = Ann; Aunt; Captain; Clara; Darrett; God; Jones; Katie; Major; Miss; Mrs.; Osborne; Prescott; Watts; Wayne; Worth; Zelda; life; tell; thing summary = looked up and saw Ann standing there." Katie was not too impressed to "Ann''s experiences have not all been happy ones, Wayne," said Katie in "You got a dog at home?" he asked of Ann. At the silence, Katie looked up. Katie said, "Ann, I am so glad that at last my brother is to know you," Katie thought it time Ann try a stroke for herself. bachelor," she had said, "and a joy." Ann had looked vague, and Katie "But you like Ann, don''t you, Wayne?" Katie asked anxiously. "Katie doesn''t look at it that way," replied Ann, and turned away. Oh the world was just full of things that Katie Jones wanted to "Oh, I don''t know," said Katie; "I think mother would have been glad." "There came a time," said Ann, "when all of life was not going over They were quiet for a time, thinking of Ann''s father and Katie''s uncle; id = 29561 author = Hughes, Rupert title = In a Little Town date = keywords = Arthur; Coburn; Crosson; Drury; Eddie; Ellaphine; Eric; God; Hippisley; Irene; Litton; Luella; Martha; Mr.; Mrs.; Ollie; Orson; Pepperall; Pheeny; President; Prue; Rudd; Serina; Shelby; Teed; Wakefield; William; carthage; like; little; man; old; pop summary = goin'' to tie you down to any homely old crow like me when you got money into the house like a boy who comes home late from swimming; and when he And when she said that he could not possibly love a homely, scrawny old got every word you said, engraved in wax, like one of those old poets of I''m going back to my old home town and spend the rest of my life "I should like to come out and see you in your little old nest, but The old man blushed like a boy as he stammered: "You''re too young to "Give that thing to me, Steve," the old man said. Again it went into her heart like a little hand seizing a girl likes to have a good time and knows how to dance they can get said Horace, "in the good old days before pop got the bankruptcy habit." id = 29128 author = Maniates, Belle Kanaris title = David Dunne A Romance of the Middle West date = keywords = Barnabas; Brumble; Carey; Dave; David; Dunne; Janey; Joe; Jud; Judge; Larimy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Rhody; Uncle; Winthrop summary = "Well, David Dunne, you came in the nick of time," she said, looking "David," said the young ranchman, his deep voice softened, "my mother David quietly took the pail and books from the little girl. "David," she asked, looking up with a winning smile, "will you tell me David handed Barnabas his pipe and gave Jud a letter which he opened a look came into his eyes that stimulated David''s passion for When the day was done and the "still hour" had come, Janey and David, "Not for a year, David," she said, a soft flush coming to her face. "What in the world is that, Uncle Barnabas?" asked David in surprise. Little Teacher looked up and caught the amused twinkle in David''s eye. horse and came up to Janey and David, who were awaiting his coming. "Uncle Barnabas," said David the next day, "before we settle down to id = 30319 author = Parrish, Randall title = Beyond the Frontier: A Romance of Early Days in the Middle West date = keywords = Artigny; Barre; Baugis; Cassion; Chevet; France; Louis; Madame; Monsieur; Quebec; Salle; Sieur; St.; Tonty; indian summary = "Then, Monsieur Cassion is not observant," returned the younger man It was just before dark when Monsieur Cassion left us, and I watched Chevet did not return to the house after Monsieur Cassion''s canoe had Cassion had brought ill news, or else the appearance of De Artigny had Sieur de Artigny seems a pleasant spoken young man, and surely ''tis no this man Cassion; I do not know why, but he seems to be like a snake, though in a daze I saw Cassion open the door, speak a sharp word to Cassion turned his eyes on De Artigny, a slight sneer curling his to our canoe, and caused Cassion to join De Artigny in advance. ''Tis my thought Monsieur Cassion will be back "I know Monsieur Cassion, and of what he is capable, and felt that Cassion know you saw the young man that night?" id = 45728 author = Whitlock, Brand title = The Happy Average date = keywords = Blair; Carman; Carter; Chicago; Connie; Dudley; Glenn; Lavinia; Lawrence; Macochee; Marley; Mr.; Mrs.; Powell; Wade; Weston summary = "This is my friend, Mr. Marley, Miss Carter," Lawrence said. "Miss Blair," said Miss Carter, "let me introduce Mr. Marley." given them and Marley, placed, as of course, by Lavinia''s side, felt Marley stood and looked at Lavinia, standing on the edge of Finally Marley turned and looked at Lavinia. "I don''t know what ails Lavinia," said Mrs. Blair to her husband as he "Perhaps he doesn''t know Wade Powell," said Mrs. Blair. "I have come," said Marley, "to speak to you, Judge Blair, on a matter "You know," Marley said, in an explanatory way, "I love her." "Oh yes!" said Marley, looking up quickly. "Lavinia is yet very young, Mr. Marley," he said, "with no knowledge of "That''s what Judge Blair said," interrupted Marley. Lavinia looked at Marley, and he leaned over, and took her hands. "Lavinia can do as she likes," Marley said with dignity. id = 6384 author = Wright, Harold Bell title = That Printer of Udell''s: A Story of the Middle West date = keywords = Amy; Bobbie; Boyd; Brother; Cameron; Charlie; Christ; City; Clara; Dick; Falkner; Frank; George; God; Goodrich; Mr.; Udell; Uncle; Whitley; Wicks summary = "Yes, it did look bad;" said Dick to himself, as he dried his hands "Good evening," said the young man, pausing in his amusement, "Mr. Udell," said Dick, one Saturday night, as the latter handed him "Better turn the church into a Young Folks'' Society then," said Wickham, "Good, old man," said that young gentleman, in a whisper, "but where "I believe I know just the man we want," said Uncle Bobbie, turning grasping Cameron''s hand, said, "Good night, Brother Jim; we older men "I want to shake hands with a man, that''s all," said Dick. "Why sure, old man," said the other heartily; "only I don''t know why." afternoon, Mr. Wicks," said Dick, looking up from his work, "take a "Well, good-bye old man," said Udell, when Dick ran into the office "Yes," said Dick, "I know what it means for me, your going home.