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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 57004 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mrs. 6 Mr. 6 March 6 Fulkerson 6 Dryfoos 5 Miss 5 Lindau 5 Beaton 4 York 4 New 3 Woodburn 3 Conrad 3 Christine 3 Alma 2 like 2 Week 2 Vance 2 Mela 2 Mandel 2 Leighton 2 Colonel 2 Boston 2 Basil 1 think 1 man 1 look 1 good 1 Wetmore 1 Moffitt 1 Margaret 1 Isabel 1 Horn 1 Grosvenor 1 Green 1 Coonrod Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1178 man 766 thing 621 time 550 way 422 people 408 girl 404 hand 378 anything 340 house 336 room 330 something 322 wife 308 life 300 father 298 money 278 day 266 place 266 Lindau 264 work 254 business 246 kind 242 nothing 232 fact 228 one 226 eye 224 fellow 220 child 218 face 216 mother 212 mind 208 lady 206 woman 196 sort 190 moment 182 head 182 course 178 question 176 night 172 world 166 street 166 point 164 idea 162 country 158 heart 154 number 154 family 150 matter 150 door 150 dinner 150 art Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1882 March 1646 Fulkerson 1008 Beaton 912 Mrs. 876 Dryfoos 804 Mr. 462 New 432 Miss 428 York 378 Alma 342 Lindau 286 Christine 268 Woodburn 254 Leighton 248 Conrad 222 Mela 220 Other 202 Week 184 Mandel 182 Every 162 Vance 158 Basil 154 Margaret 138 Boston 130 Horn 128 Colonel 84 Coonrod 82 Moffitt 80 Wetmore 70 Isabel 64 Green 58 Marches 56 Kendricks 46 West 46 Street 42 Tom 42 Jacob 40 St. 40 Grosvenor 40 Avenue 34 Leightons 34 Frescobaldi 32 mah 32 Europe 32 East 30 Maroni 30 Barnaby 28 Paris 26 Square 26 Side Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7646 he 6388 i 6076 it 4454 you 3154 she 2632 him 2254 they 1526 we 1295 them 906 her 790 me 608 himself 358 us 190 herself 134 myself 124 itself 115 themselves 100 ''em 54 yourself 48 yours 40 ourselves 30 one 30 ''s 20 hers 18 his 16 mine 12 theirs 10 em 4 zo 2 ours 2 oap 2 mahself 2 ah Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12252 be 5927 have 3966 do 3006 say 1784 go 1382 get 1354 know 1140 think 1114 come 1070 make 1004 see 846 take 660 seem 655 look 634 want 610 give 582 feel 492 ask 476 tell 463 like 458 let 456 find 420 keep 378 suppose 358 put 356 leave 350 begin 340 believe 322 try 288 talk 268 call 260 mean 252 wish 232 bring 228 laugh 216 turn 216 speak 204 help 202 understand 200 meet 194 live 190 use 188 stand 184 work 180 hear 178 sit 168 guess 152 break 150 show 138 hope Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5676 not 1174 so 908 up 808 old 739 good 704 now 688 very 664 then 632 more 596 much 591 out 564 well 554 little 536 as 460 too 436 there 435 first 430 just 414 here 412 on 392 always 388 only 386 never 384 other 362 down 340 in 338 back 330 young 308 all 300 own 286 great 276 again 274 such 274 right 274 ever 246 even 244 perhaps 242 long 231 once 222 really 220 rather 216 away 200 whole 200 enough 200 bad 199 off 196 still 194 poor 178 yet 176 over Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 122 good 104 least 70 most 48 bad 22 great 16 high 12 small 8 large 8 Most 6 wise 6 near 4 slight 4 low 4 late 4 handsome 4 gay 4 fine 2 young 2 washy 2 voarst 2 ugly 2 true 2 sublime 2 strong 2 rich 2 remote 2 old 2 odd 2 noble 2 narrow 2 lovely 2 lively 2 liv 2 light 2 l 2 kindly 2 keen 2 jost 2 j 2 holy 2 harsh 2 genteel 2 free 2 farthermost 2 extreme 2 eld 2 dire 2 dear 2 common Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 106 most 10 well 10 least 2 simplest 2 hard 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 march did not 14 fulkerson went on 12 people do n''t 10 beaton did not 10 fulkerson did not 8 march went on 6 dryfoos looked down 6 fulkerson came in 6 fulkerson was not 4 anything like other 4 beaton had once 4 beaton is n''t 4 beaton was not 4 father went west 4 fulkerson came back 4 fulkerson did n''t 4 fulkerson had not 4 fulkerson was only 4 fulkerson was out 4 fulkerson went out 4 lindau is right 4 man did not 4 man like dryfoos 4 man went on 4 march was not 4 mela did not 4 mela looked round 4 mela was much 4 mela went on 4 people are apt 4 rooms were large 4 things are possible 4 wife had not 4 woodburn went on 2 alma be there 2 alma came behind 2 alma felt implied 2 alma got up 2 alma had ever 2 alma had genius 2 alma made note 2 alma put back 2 alma was only 2 alma went on 2 anything like ouah 2 anything like saratoga 2 beaton asked again 2 beaton been about 2 beaton comes again 2 beaton does n''t Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 beaton had no present 2 beaton had no very 2 beaton is not more 2 beaton saw no reason 2 beaton was not embarrassed 2 beaton was not proof 2 dryfoos was not wholly 2 fulkerson was not alone 2 girl made no answer 2 girls had no more 2 hand was not much 2 house is not merely 2 man made no comment 2 march did not quite 2 march had no such 2 march made no other 2 march made no reply 2 march was not eager 2 march was not right 2 wife made no attempt A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 3366 author = Howells, William Dean title = A Hazard of New Fortunes — Volume 1 date = keywords = Basil; Boston; Dryfoos; Fulkerson; Green; Grosvenor; Lindau; March; Mr.; Mrs.; New; York; like summary = "Now, you think this thing over, March, and let me know the last of next "Couldn''t offer you such swell quarters in New York, March," Fulkerson "Look here, Fulkerson," said March, "you''d better call this fortnightly "Ah, now you''re talking like a man and a brother," said Fulkerson. March, old man, do you suppose I''d come on here and try to talk you into she went on with March to look up a dwelling of some sort in New York. "Looks something like the sea-serpent," said March, drying his hands on "I wouldn''t have anything to occupy me if I hadn''t kept you in mind, Mrs. March," said Fulkerson, going off upon as good a speech as he could "Of course, we don''t look like New-Yorkers," sighed Mrs. March, "and "Well, then," said Mrs. March, "let''s look at houses." "Well, I''m just coming to live in New York," March said, looking over at id = 3367 author = Howells, William Dean title = A Hazard of New Fortunes — Volume 2 date = keywords = Alma; Beaton; Dryfoos; Fulkerson; Leighton; Lindau; Mandel; March; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Woodburn; York summary = "Surely, Alma," said her mother, "you remember Mr. Beaton''s telling us he "Introduce you to Mr. March, our editor, Mr. Beaton," Fulkerson said, March smiled and said, dryly, "Those are the numbers that Mr. Fulkerson "I think he would," said March, on whom the scope of Fulkerson''s "Oh, you don''t think I could have meant anything against him!" said Mrs. March, with the tender fervor that every woman who lived in the time of "I''m sorry my father isn''t here," said the young man to Mrs. March. "Look here, March," said Fulkerson, with the effect of taking a fresh "Yes," said March; "and I was going out to look up Lindau this morning. "Why, old man, you''re coming in on the divvy, you know," said Fulkerson. "I should like Mr. Beaton to see it," said Mrs. Leighton, in a sort of time." Mrs. Leighton said something like this whenever the Marches were id = 3368 author = Howells, William Dean title = A Hazard of New Fortunes — Volume 3 date = keywords = Beaton; Christine; Dryfoos; Fulkerson; March; Mela; Miss; Mr.; Mrs. summary = "I guess my wife won''t ever get used to New York," said Dryfoos, and he "I hope you feel comfortable here, Mr. March," the old man said, bringing "Too comfortable for a working-man," said March, and he thought that this said Fulkerson, hardily, "and I like to keep my hand in with a little "Comes right down to business, every time!" said Fulkerson, referring the "Well, my dear," said Mrs. March, "just let me know when you''re tempted "I didn''t know but I had snored," said the old man, sitting up. "Like your natural-gas man, Mr. Beaton," said the girl, with a smiling "Ah!" said Wetmore, stirring his tea, "has Beaton got a natural-gas man?" "My natural-gas man," said Beaton, ignoring Wetmore''s question, "doesn''t my pupils, Miss Vance--a little girl that Beaton discovered down in New "I''m like father," said Christine, softened a little by the celebration id = 3369 author = Howells, William Dean title = A Hazard of New Fortunes — Volume 4 date = keywords = Beaton; Colonel; Conrad; Dryfoos; Fulkerson; Lindau; March; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Week; Woodburn; York summary = "I don''t know that it matters," said Mrs. March. "Yes, we''ve got a little arrangement of that sort with March here," said "Look out, Lindau," said Fulkerson. mocking air of having expected it when she said: "Well, then, if Mr. Fulkerson says he will see that it all comes out right, I suppose you "You''re all right, colonel," said Fulkerson, "and so is Mr. Dryfoos. Fulkerson came back to March, who had turned toward Conrad Dryfoos, and table Colonel Woodburn was placed on Dryfoos''s right, and March on his March sat on Fulkerson''s right, with Lindau next him; and the young "Put you next to March, Mr. Lindau," said Fulkerson, "so you can begin to "By-the-way, March," said Fulkerson, "what sort of an idea would it be to "Well," said Fulkerson, "he''s going to leave Lindau to me. "As between Mr. Dryfoos and Mr. March," said the colonel. id = 3370 author = Howells, William Dean title = A Hazard of New Fortunes — Volume 5 date = keywords = Alma; Beaton; Christine; Conrad; Dryfoos; Fulkerson; Lindau; March; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Vance summary = March was too proud to ask either Fulkerson or Conrad whether the old man "They seem to be having a pretty good time in there," said Fulkerson, had little but her good-nature to avail her in any exigency, and if Mrs. Horn or Miss Vance had come to call after a year of neglect, she would Conrad looked confusedly around, and the same voice said again, "Mr. Dryfoos!" and he saw that it was a lady speaking to him from a coupe "Lindau''s going to come out all right, I guess," said Fulkerson. "I don''t know what the old man''s going to do," he said to March It''s just like Air. Fulkerson said, if he thinks you want him Beaton said nothing, and the old man went on. "But you may find it do you good, Mr. Dryfoos," said March, with a id = 4600 author = Howells, William Dean title = A Hazard of New Fortunes — Complete date = keywords = Alma; Basil; Beaton; Boston; Christine; Colonel; Conrad; Coonrod; Dryfoos; Fulkerson; Horn; Isabel; Leighton; Lindau; Mandel; March; Margaret; Mela; Miss; Moffitt; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Vance; Week; Wetmore; Woodburn; York; good; like; look; man; think summary = March, old man, do you suppose I''d come on here and try to talk you into "I wouldn''t have anything to occupy me if I hadn''t kept you in mind, Mrs. March," said Fulkerson, going off upon as good a speech as he could "Well, then," said Mrs. March, "let''s look at houses." "Well, I''m just coming to live in New York," March said, looking over at "Oh, you don''t think I could have meant anything against him!" said Mrs. March, with the tender fervor that every woman who lived in the time of "I''m sorry my father isn''t here," said the young man to Mrs. March. "Why, old man, you''re coming in on the divvy, you know," said Fulkerson. time." Mrs. Leighton said something like this whenever the Marches were "I don''t know what the old man''s going to do," he said to March