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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 7173 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mr. 4 Miss 4 Dick 3 Uncle 3 Paul 3 Larabee 3 Hamilton 3 Ezra 2 woman 2 Prince 2 New 2 Mrs. 2 London 2 Innis 2 Grit 1 world 1 way 1 true 1 time 1 think 1 tell 1 smile 1 man 1 love 1 look 1 little 1 like 1 life 1 leave 1 hand 1 great 1 good 1 find 1 feel 1 face 1 eye 1 english 1 day 1 boy 1 answer 1 York 1 Word 1 Willowsmere 1 Wilford 1 Widdy 1 Washington 1 Warrender 1 Wardell 1 Viscount 1 Vardon Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1736 man 999 time 836 day 666 way 636 hand 628 woman 600 eye 551 money 512 thing 509 one 491 room 491 night 480 life 474 something 464 nothing 457 friend 437 face 425 moment 410 place 381 word 364 millionaire 337 voice 336 car 335 boy 335 airship 334 name 328 world 325 house 310 father 291 hour 287 paper 284 yacht 282 letter 281 matter 274 year 273 head 267 side 267 fellow 265 course 262 air 258 girl 252 fact 248 chance 245 mind 244 sir 242 door 242 anything 238 love 230 heart 228 part Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2322 Dick 1544 _ 1203 Mr. 577 Paul 465 Ezra 415 Alan 414 Uncle 400 Monty 354 Brewster 352 Innis 312 Mrs. 295 Hamilton 285 Miss 278 Lucio 234 Sibyl 230 Grit 218 Sophy 210 Larabee 205 Warrender 205 Marlow 200 Peggy 198 Captain 194 Lestrange 194 Joe 189 Vardon 187 New 187 God 166 York 165 exclaimed 162 London 155 Mavis 152 Cicero 130 Thorold 124 Larson 122 Beauchamp 121 Beeby 117 Blair 115 Wardell 115 Drew 109 Widdy 108 Mr 108 Lady 105 Mabel 105 Clare 104 Larry 103 Lieutenant 98 Geoffrey 98 Brown 97 Phelps 96 Prince Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 15017 i 7930 you 7604 he 7224 it 3577 me 2919 she 2428 we 2383 him 2262 they 1287 her 1040 them 639 us 494 myself 403 himself 172 yourself 129 herself 115 themselves 108 one 100 itself 93 ''em 79 mine 69 ''s 41 yours 33 ourselves 33 em 18 his 17 hers 8 ours 6 theirs 5 thee 4 yourselves 2 you,--_you 2 ye 2 thyself 2 them,--she 2 i''m 2 hisself 1 yourself,--you 1 yourself,--yet 1 yourself,--she 1 young,--she 1 you?--this 1 you,--you 1 you,"--she 1 you''ll 1 yes;"--she 1 world,--you 1 whosoever 1 whispered--"you 1 where,--you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 22830 be 9075 have 4398 do 2759 say 2347 go 1809 know 1709 see 1580 make 1548 come 1517 get 1384 take 1200 think 1111 look 947 give 894 ask 843 tell 801 find 757 seem 641 cry 636 want 566 leave 519 call 491 hear 463 turn 453 feel 445 answer 427 put 420 speak 416 let 408 believe 404 try 400 keep 389 stand 364 mean 323 hold 299 begin 296 meet 295 laugh 290 show 289 sit 288 send 283 become 278 pass 276 follow 275 like 273 lose 270 bring 269 live 268 start 261 run Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5950 not 1623 so 1279 up 1205 out 1190 then 1128 now 1026 good 1022 more 952 very 864 well 813 only 738 here 732 as 705 much 689 little 679 young 679 down 667 never 643 back 630 too 611 other 594 old 557 own 540 again 532 long 518 on 518 all 502 just 486 first 477 there 476 away 450 most 427 great 424 even 420 off 387 right 386 once 373 many 371 last 356 enough 353 soon 346 still 344 ever 341 in 328 few 312 rather 311 over 310 such 307 new 307 always Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 211 good 137 least 104 most 42 bad 34 great 22 high 17 Most 16 late 14 slight 14 near 11 large 10 fine 8 faint 7 strange 7 new 7 big 6 wild 6 sweet 6 small 6 noble 6 mere 6 fair 5 simple 5 rich 5 pure 5 low 5 dear 4 lovely 4 hard 4 happy 4 deep 4 bright 3 true 3 strong 3 proud 3 old 3 j 3 grand 3 deadly 3 dark 3 costly 3 close 3 black 2 wise 2 veri 2 soft 2 smart 2 safe 2 queer 2 petty Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 346 most 26 least 18 well 1 worst 1 same,--the 1 month,"--the 1 lest 1 jest 1 hypocrisy,--her 1 absurd,--as Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=749DAQAAMAAJ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 26 _ is _ 13 dick did not 12 _ are _ 11 _ was _ 8 _ am _ 6 _ have _ 6 man went on 5 brewster was not 5 one does not 4 dick was not 4 face was white 4 millionaire went on 3 _ do n''t 3 brewster did not 3 eyes were wide 3 man did not 3 man is always 3 monty was obdurate 3 something went wrong 3 women were interested 2 _ did n''t 2 _ do _ 2 _ had not 2 _ were _ 2 alan did not 2 brewster is not 2 day was warm 2 dick had not 2 dick looked up 2 dick said nothing 2 dick was almost 2 dick was more 2 dick was ready 2 dick was silent 2 dick went back 2 dick went on 2 ezra does n''t 2 face was not 2 man called herbert 2 man came forward 2 man came in 2 man is as 2 man was more 2 man was so 2 millionaire did not 2 money does not 2 money is not 2 monty did not 2 night was bitter 2 night was fine Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ be no more 1 _ have no ideas 1 alan did not quite 1 alan had no intention 1 alan had not yet 1 brewster has no authority 1 dick did not then 1 dick wanted no accidents 1 dick was not happy 1 face was not exactly 1 face was not untroubled 1 friend has not only 1 life had no further 1 man gives no clue 1 man had no claim 1 man is not sophy 1 men are not as 1 money does not always 1 money is no object 1 money is not likely 1 monty took no small 1 one had no time 1 one takes no particular 1 things had no existence 1 things were not more 1 time is no object 1 time was no object 1 woman has no right 1 woman makes no sort 1 women have no real 1 words are not consoling A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11279 author = Ade, George title = The Slim Princess date = keywords = Count; General; Governor; Kalora; Malagaski; Morovenia; Mr.; Pike; Plumston; Popova; Princess; Washington summary = among the young men, and up to the day of Kalora''s nineteenth On the morning of the day set apart for the début of Kalora, Count Selim her ease, and all the time she knew that every young man present was If I were a fat woman, and a man said that he loved me, I should know "You must face the other way," said the young man. She looked up and saw a young man on the top of the wall, his legs "This is a shine country, and you''re in wrong, little girl," said Mr. Pike, in a kindly tone. AS TO WASHINGTON, D.C. About the time that Mr. Pike arrived in Vienna, and after Kalora had because no young man in Morovenia wishes to marry me. "I take it that you''re a busy man and I''ll come to the point," said the "We shall be married in Washington," said Kalora decisively. id = 42332 author = Corelli, Marie title = The Sorrows of Satan or, The Strange Experience of One Geoffrey Tempest, Millionaire: A Romance date = keywords = Amiel; Bentham; Charlotte; Chesney; Clare; Court; Diana; Earl; Edition; Elton; England; Geoffrey; God; Heaven; Lady; London; Lord; Lucio; Lynton; Mavis; Miss; Prince; Rimânez; Sibyl; Tempest; Viscount; Willowsmere; day; english; eye; face; feel; find; good; great; hand; leave; life; like; little; look; love; man; smile; think; time; true; way; woman; world summary = "I am not fit to accompany you, prince," I said--"I look more like a "Good-day Mr Tempest,"--said Mr Bentham--"I need scarcely say that we "No doubt she had beautiful eyes,"--said Rimânez smiling. "Now let us talk,"--he said--"I believe I am at present the best friend "Possibly you will"--he said, looking at me through half-closed eyes and "Yes--and dream of Lady Sibyl!" said Lucio laughing--"If she fascinates "Let me persuade you Viscount Lynton," said Lucio, looking at him with fellow rolled up his eyes like a clergyman and said, ''Let us pray!'' and "We heard some shocking news this morning, Mr Tempest," said Lady Sibyl, "Mavis Clare is a genius,"--Lady Sibyl said presently--"If Mr Tempest the universe;"--said Lucio suddenly, looking out of the window as we tell Sibyl what I''ve said if you like; I know you''re in love with her!" "Tell me," I said with a half-smile--"Do you know how to love yet?" id = 2065 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Dick Hamilton''s Airship; Or, A Young Millionaire in the Clouds date = keywords = Abaris; Dick; Ezra; Hamilton; Innis; Larabee; Larry; Larson; Lieutenant; Mr.; Paul; Uncle; Vardon summary = "Dick didn''t want to come at all," said Innis. Dick''s uncle, Ezra Larabee, of Dankville, was a rich man, but a miser. "An aviation course at Kentfield!" cried Dick, with shining eyes. "How about it, Larry?" asked Dick, as the young reporter came across "Say, I wonder what''s come over Dick?" asked Paul of Innis one But Dick said nothing of this to Paul or Innis. "You probably know," the aviator went on, while Dick, Paul, and Innis, "All you want now is experience," said Captain Grantly, as Dick came Larry Dexter went back to New York, but promised to join Dick in time So now we find Dick, Paul and Innis laboring over the new airship, in Uncle Ezra, said to Dick: A little later Dick and his chums were on their way to Uncle Ezra''s. "Why, there''s an airship meet going on down there," said Dick. "Another airship; eh?" cried Dick. id = 53406 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Dick Hamilton''s Touring Car; Or, A Young Millionaire''s Race For A Fortune date = keywords = Cameron; Dick; Ezra; Grit; Hamilton; Innis; Kentfield; Larabee; Mr.; Paul; Uncle; Wardell; Word summary = of Dick''s Uncle Ezra, how they came upon the strange man in the great "Dick!" he exclaimed, "do you know I think you saved that man from "What kind of a car is he going to give you, Dick?" asked Paul. "He looks just like the man Paul and I met on the railroad," mused Dick. after it saw Dick and his chums, with Grit, on the way to the big auto Dick Hamilton looked at Paul and Innis, who were in the parlor car with young man whom Paul and Dick had seen acting so strangely on the "You''re starting in great, Dick," laughed Paul, as his chum got back Paul and Innis took turns at driving, as Dick wanted "What''s the matter?" asked Dick, as his big car came to a stop. "Do you really think those men were after the papers, Dick?" asked Paul. id = 53460 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Dick Hamilton''s Steam Yacht; Or, A Young Millionaire and the Kidnappers date = keywords = Albatross; Barton; Beeby; Captain; Dick; Ezra; Grit; Hamilton; Larabee; Mr.; New; Paul; Senor; Tim; Uncle; Widdy; boy summary = DICK HAMILTON''S CADET DAYS Or The Handicap of a Millionaire''s Son DICK HAMILTON''S STEAM YACHT Or A Young Millionaire and the uncle Ezra Larabee, how the wrong young man was spirited away, how Dick "Hi, Grit, old boy!" cried Dick, and a handsome bulldog--that is, "Oh, you look good enough; come on!" exclaimed Paul Drew to Dick, as the wonder that when Uncle Ezra came to Hamilton Corners Dick was not happy. "About how large a yacht do you think I ought to get, dad?" asked Dick, told of his visit to his brother-in-law''s house, and denounced Mr. Hamilton''s action in letting Dick have a steam yacht. save Dick Hamilton from what the old man thought was a trip that would "Was that Dick Hamilton who just passed?" asked the old man. "Is Widdy here?" asked Dick, looking about for a sight of the old id = 55961 author = Hume, Fergus title = The Millionaire Mystery date = keywords = Alan; Beauchamp; Blair; Cicero; Joe; Lestrange; Marlow; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Phelps; Rector; Sophy; Thorold; Warrender summary = "Sophy," said Alan suddenly, "had your father any enemies?" "We want to see if his body is in the vault," said Alan. "All very well," said Slack the schoolmaster; "but if he took away Mr. Marlow''s body, how did he put Dr. Warrender''s in its place? "Alan," said Sophy, after a pause, "do you believe the man who took my "Did Joe know the Quiet Gentleman?" Alan asked when he had rung. "And murdered Dr. Warrender," said Alan, who was watching the man. "Do you know a tramp named Cicero Gramp?" asked Alan, after a pause. "Come, Mr. Gramp," said Alan diplomatically, "let us get to business. "Sophy''s father!" said Alan simply, and lighted up, while Mr. Phelps "Alan," said Sophy, much relieved, "how is it they did not know at "Captain Lestrange brought Cicero here, Alan," she said abruptly, "and "I agree with Sophy," said Alan Thorold. id = 40831 author = Le Queux, William title = The Wiles of the Wicked date = keywords = Anson; Boltons; CHAPTER; City; Dick; Edna; Gedge; Heaton; Hickman; Kensington; London; Mabel; Miss; Mrs; Parker; Prince; Street; Wilford; answer; tell; woman summary = deal in my rooms; but for a blind man to go forth into the busy Strand "No, my dear old fellow," his deep voice answered in a tone more grave Half a dozen times I placed my hand upon his heart, whence the blood was "But tell me," I said quickly, "how many persons were there present in "The lady came about an hour ago, sir, and said that you had sent her to "I don''t know, I''m sure, sir," was the woman''s reply, in a voice which returned, and with my hands felt the various objects in my sitting-room, "In education a man certainly should be his wife''s equal," answered Mrs one day came to me a man who said he could give me back my sight. "Certainly," answered the man addressed, looking straight into my face. "I expected you days ago," she answered, and I knew from the man''s sigh id = 4709 author = McCutcheon, George Barr title = Brewster''s Millions date = keywords = Barbara; Bragdon; Brewster; Colonel; Dan; Drew; Grant; Gray; Harrison; Jones; Miss; Montgomery; Monty; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Peggy; Smith; Subway; York summary = The most popular man in the company was young "Monty" Brewster. would never love Monty Brewster again as long as she lived. Monty Brewster had something like $200,000 in Colonel Drew''s bank. It was something to know that Monty Brewster could do a thing like "Well, if Monty Brewster is still in love with Miss Drew he takes a "Don''t you remember, Monty?" asked Peggy, looking up quickly, and "Peggy," said Brewster one day, when the sky was particularly clear and "What do you mean, Monty Brewster?" she cried, turning upon him with "It won''t do to trifle with this chap, Peggy," said Monty, coming quite Monty Brewster and Peggy remained on Peggy Gray and Monty Brewster were Monty Brewster that starts out again in a few days, or, if you will, it Monty," said Peggy. "Congratulations are coming in, old man," said DeMille, as Monty looked