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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 47809 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 God 5 man 4 Hrothgar 4 Grendel 4 Geats 4 Danes 4 Beowulf 3 Hygelac 2 Scyldings 2 Lord 2 Heorot 2 Healfdene 2 Finn 1 way 1 war 1 time 1 thing 1 thank 1 scylding 1 open 1 look 1 like 1 life 1 hero 1 hand 1 good 1 friend 1 find 1 father 1 eye 1 day 1 come 1 chapter 1 battle 1 Worm 1 William 1 Victor 1 Sydney 1 Safie 1 Prince 1 Percy 1 Paul 1 Miss 1 Marjorie 1 Lindon 1 Leugh 1 Lessingham 1 King 1 Justine 1 Isis Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1312 man 563 life 510 hand 492 battle 487 time 461 war 449 day 427 word 380 son 373 warrior 364 sword 355 folk 355 death 354 hall 352 friend 335 one 333 eye 330 night 317 king 314 sea 305 hero 295 way 293 treasure 279 thing 271 father 263 house 251 people 250 head 249 earth 248 place 245 beowulf 241 heart 238 something 237 nothing 234 gold 219 mind 214 land 203 room 202 ring 192 world 189 woman 187 monster 182 door 179 body 172 spirit 171 hoard 169 water 168 moment 163 deed 161 fire Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 759 _ 392 Beowulf 288 Hrothgar 267 lord 260 Grendel 248 Mr 227 Lessingham 225 thou 225 God 218 Geats 215 Danes 164 Sydney 148 o''er 141 Paul 139 Hygelac 117 Atherton 114 King 109 Lord 109 Holt 106 Lindon 95 Miss 94 B. 91 Marjorie 89 Scyldings 86 Elizabeth 81 Finn 74 Healfdene 74 Ecgtheow 72 heaven 72 CHAPTER 66 Ongentheow 65 Higelac 61 Geat 60 ye 59 Hrethel 58 earl 55 Justine 51 Hart 50 Heorot 50 Felix 50 Clerval 49 Prince 45 hath 44 Wielder 43 Wiglaf 40 House 38 Geatmen 37 Weders 37 Unferth 37 Geneva Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8124 i 4530 he 3287 it 2541 you 2257 me 1790 him 1127 they 926 she 694 them 636 we 352 her 303 us 300 myself 235 himself 128 thee 69 yourself 68 mine 61 itself 50 one 46 themselves 31 herself 30 yours 19 his 16 ourselves 12 ye 12 ''em 11 thyself 6 theirs 5 ''s 4 hers 2 ours 2 h.-so 1 yours,--or 1 yours,--at 1 you?--you 1 you?--do 1 you,--i 1 you''re 1 you''ll 1 you!--do 1 yes,--of 1 yer 1 words!--that 1 will,--you 1 whisky,"--you 1 what.--well 1 well,--you 1 was,--it 1 up!--what 1 tinny?--you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12437 be 4434 have 1731 do 897 see 829 go 808 come 698 know 690 say 600 give 549 make 514 take 456 find 396 think 391 seem 382 tell 380 look 374 hear 285 feel 264 seek 262 get 259 stand 253 hold 250 speak 250 bear 236 leave 216 become 214 let 214 fall 197 lie 193 pass 187 turn 173 bring 171 call 164 begin 163 sit 163 live 162 believe 156 mean 155 keep 152 follow 146 put 141 appear 140 return 138 ask 137 carry 132 wish 132 love 127 show 120 suffer 110 draw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2554 not 1365 then 975 so 652 now 565 more 451 there 449 up 419 well 416 good 381 out 378 only 373 great 366 ever 361 old 335 long 334 own 329 very 312 many 311 again 309 never 305 first 300 other 282 most 277 far 269 as 267 all 261 still 253 even 240 away 237 little 235 down 233 such 233 much 223 too 219 yet 217 here 214 high 200 dear 194 soon 180 last 179 young 169 forth 165 once 165 off 161 full 160 hard 156 just 149 on 148 few 147 also Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 123 good 81 least 66 great 39 most 23 slight 16 dear 13 high 13 faint 12 bad 11 wise 11 eld 10 strong 8 early 7 noble 7 like 7 h 7 fine 6 bright 5 strange 5 long 5 late 5 full 5 fair 5 extreme 5 bitter 4 young 4 near 4 mere 4 manif 4 keen 4 hot 4 deep 3 wild 3 rich 3 old 3 low 3 lief 3 large 3 j 3 hard 3 grim 3 greedy 3 chief 3 brave 3 big 3 Most 2 wide 2 warm 2 true 2 topmost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 243 most 11 well 11 least 2 worst 2 long 2 likest 1 shoulders,--almost 1 needest 1 near 1 lest 1 greatest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 days gone by 2 battle is over 2 death is better 2 hand was too 2 house was empty 2 night came on 2 one does n''t 2 one is not 2 thing is not 2 thing was possible 2 things are n''t 2 words were uttered 2 words were winsome 1 _ are _ 1 _ been _ 1 _ was _ 1 _ was therein 1 battle borne so 1 battle takes place 1 battle was beowulf 1 battle was far 1 battle was still 1 battles had out 1 beowulf became king 1 beowulf becomes king 1 beowulf came forth 1 beowulf came then 1 beowulf found out 1 beowulf got possession 1 beowulf is justly 1 beowulf leaves dane 1 beowulf stood up 1 beowulf was king 1 beowulf was not 1 beowulf was so 1 day be patient 1 day come whereon 1 day is now 1 day is over 1 day takes place 1 day was cool 1 day was fair 1 day was just 1 day was yet 1 days gone away 1 days were over 1 death borne away 1 death had apparently 1 death is more 1 death was distant Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 one is not always 1 death was no evil 1 eyes were not only 1 father made no reproach 1 father was not scientific 1 hall is not very 1 life are not so 1 man took no notice 1 men are not able 1 men knew not at 1 men know not ever 1 thing is not still A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 32726 author = Livingston, Berkeley title = Death of a B.E.M. date = keywords = Hiah; Leugh summary = Hiah-Leugh was having his eyeballs massaged. The four-headed slave, one of the giants Hiah-Leugh''s tribe had eight eyeballs of Hiah-Leugh at one and the same time. for the massage the giants of the planet would all live in peace. regret of Hiah-Leugh that the giants did not have eight arms. "I think there''s a picnic scheduled for today, dear," Hiah-Leugh said. child," Hiah-Leugh said. "Y''know, Hiah," she said as she uncrossed her eyes, "I have an for a five-headed giant, despite Hiah-Leugh''s insistence there were no "The situation is this," Hiah-Leugh said in opening the meeting, "we which Zmilch labored stood the drawing board of Jack Gangreneyellow, _imagine_ a monster, have a man and woman placed in peril by the At the other''s words, Zmilch turned all the way, got up from men realized, the most terrible _things_ they had ever imagined. "Ohh, you nasty humans," Hiah-Leugh said. id = 5164 author = Marsh, Richard title = The Beetle: A Mystery date = keywords = Arab; Atherton; Champnell; God; Grayling; Holt; House; Inspector; Isis; Lessingham; Lindon; Marjorie; Miss; Paul; Percy; Sydney; chapter; come; eye; find; good; hand; like; look; man; open; thank; thing; time; way summary = through Paul Lessingham''s window like a thief, I still had not the The room door was open, and Mr Lessingham was standing with the handle between the sheets, his head resting on his hand, his eyes blazing like Marjorie Lindon!--for his dear love!--it shall come to pass that she ''Sure?--I never enter a place like this, where a man is matching When a man makes a speech like Lessingham''s any No really old man could have had eyes like that. That was a nice thing to happen to a man of my sort at my time of life. ''I, also, like to know where I stand.--Lessingham, I am aware, and you looked to me like a man who had very little life left in him. come upon an open window in an apparently empty house, and, thinking of don''t like the looks of you, and so I''ll let you know. id = 42324 author = Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft title = Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus date = keywords = Agatha; CHAPTER; Clerval; Elizabeth; England; Felix; Frankenstein; Geneva; God; Henry; Ingolstadt; Justine; Safie; Victor; William; day; father; friend; life; man summary = From this time a new spirit of life animated the decaying frame of the back to my thoughts my father, Elizabeth, and all those scenes of home "She is innocent, my Elizabeth," said I, "and that shall be proved; fear "When I reflect, my dear cousin," said she, "on the miserable death of tears from the eyes of his amiable companion, of which the old man took "The old man had, in the mean time, been pensive; but, on the appearance different feelings; wiping a few tears from her lovely eyes, she held man appeared enraptured, and said some words, which Agatha endeavoured old man, and the lively conversation of the loved Felix, were not for "Several changes, in the mean time, took place in the cottage. If this journey had taken place during my days of study and happiness, with all that affection which a man feels, who in the decline of life, id = 16328 author = nan title = Beowulf: An Anglo-Saxon Epic Poem date = keywords = Beowulf; Danemen; Danes; Finn; Geatmen; Geats; God; Grendel; H.-So; Healfdene; Heorot; Higelac; Hrothgar; Lord; Scyldings; battle; hero summary = _Hrothgar, king of the Danes, or Scyldings, builds a great mead-hall, or _Over sea, a day''s voyage off, Beowulf, of the Geats, nephew of Higelac, king of the Geats, hears of Grendel''s doings and of Hrothgar''s misery. Hrothgar''s bedtime comes he leaves the hall in charge of Beowulf, telling ~Ecgtheow~.--Father of Beowulf, the hero of the poem. falls in battle with the Danes, Ingeld, his son, marries Hrothgar''s ~Heort~, ~Heorot~.--The great mead-hall which King Hrothgar builds. ~Hrothgar~.--The Danish king who built the hall Heort, but was long unable ~Hygelac~, ~Higelac~.--King of the Geats, uncle and liegelord of Beowulf, Lends Beowulf his sword when he goes to look for Grendel''s mother. {Beowulf, the Geat, hero of the poem, hears of Hrothgar''s sorrow, and read: _The firm and hand-locked war-burnie shone, bright ring-mail, 5 Of Beowulf brandished his battle-sword old, {Beowulf suspends Grendel''s hand and arm in Heorot.} With battle-swords beaten; thence Beowulf came then id = 20431 author = nan title = The Tale of Beowulf, Sometime King of the Folk of the Weder Geats date = keywords = Beowulf; Danes; Finn; Geats; God; Grendel; Hart; Hrothgar; Hygelac; Scyldings; Worm; man; war summary = Hrothgar Beowulf, the son of Ecgtheow, a thane of King Hygelac of the Soon comes Grendel to the hall, and slays a man of the Geats, hight Therefore he turns on the folk, and wars on them, and burns Beowulf''s who comes forth, and the battle begins: Beowulf''s sword will not bite on Save the share of the folk and the life-days of men. Unto any of men of the main-host of Dane-folk Good midst of the Geat-folk; of Grendel''s deeds heard he. The warrior in war-gear: no hall-man, so ween I, To the lord of the Dane-folk: naught dark shall it be, E''en there in the war-hall the folk of the Geats Thy war-fame unto men as the mind of thee whetteth. This high hall of the Dane-folk, save now unto thee. By that gold then shall wot the lord of the Geat-folk, To the lord of the Geat-folk, a life-fateful war. id = 50742 author = nan title = The Story of Beowulf, Translated from Anglo-Saxon into Modern English Prose date = keywords = Appendix; Beowulf; Danes; Geats; God; Grendel; Hrothgar; Hygelac; King; Lord; Prince; man summary = Then the thane of Hygelac, [10] the good man of the Geats, [11] [13] held life ward, bright and battle-hard and adorned with gold, a people of the Geats, and the eldest the warriors call Beowulf. There sat the good man Beowulf of the Geats, Beowulf spake, the son of Ecgtheow: ''Sorrow not, O wise man. bold of deed and honoured by Fate, this battle-dear warrior went into Beowulf the Atheling, of good worth to the Danes, went up to the dais Beowulf answered, the son of Ecgtheow: ''O Lord Hygelac, it is well And Beowulf, son of Ecgtheow, so famous in warfare and in good deeds, warriors of the Geats looked not upon him as a good man, nor did the man Beowulf, the warrior King, the Lord of the Weder-Goths, had died [16] Hygelac, King of the Geats at the time, and uncle of Beowulf. id = 981 author = nan title = Beowulf date = keywords = Beowulf; Danes; Ecgtheow; Geats; God; Grendel; Healfdene; Heorot; Hrothgar; Hygelac; man; scylding summary = heroes in haste, till the hall they saw, "Hither have fared to thee far-come men hardy hero, as heart shall prompt thee." an earl''s brave deed, or end the days this noble Dane-Hall, till now to thee. battle-death seized, in the banquet-hall, gold-hall of men, he gladly discerned, such hardy heroes, such hall-thanes, found! hardy-hearted heroes of war, ''twas the battle-seat of the best of kings, hoard-guard for heroes, that hard fight repaid at the Scylding lord''s feet sat: men had faith in his spirit, gold-friend of men; to the Geats here speak mighty Lord, for the man''s brave words. to bear to the gold-hall Grendel''s head. in haste shall o''erwhelm, thou hero of war! more of thy love, O lord of men, by spear be seized, by sword-grim battle, sons of the Geat and Spear-Dane folk, by day and by night, till death''s fell wave broken in battle was Beowulf''s sword,