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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 49101 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Mr. 2 good 2 Mrs. 2 Miss 2 Dr. 2 Clara 1 look 1 like 1 girl 1 eye 1 York 1 Waldron 1 Walden 1 Utterson 1 Tony 1 Timson 1 Tims 1 Thomson 1 Stewart 1 Stevens 1 Shaw 1 Scarlett 1 Saturday 1 Poole 1 Pat 1 Oxford 1 Nick 1 Nicholas 1 New 1 Mueller 1 Milly 1 Mildred 1 Medicorps 1 Maxwell 1 Master 1 Mary 1 Manz 1 Major 1 Magda 1 Madame 1 Lanyon 1 Lady 1 Judge 1 Jekyll 1 Ian 1 Hyde 1 Horker 1 Honey 1 Henry 1 Grey Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 518 man 490 eye 434 time 401 thing 401 hand 341 face 335 room 301 way 259 girl 256 one 251 life 242 something 242 day 238 door 217 voice 216 mind 213 night 200 woman 180 nothing 177 moment 175 house 167 arm 163 head 158 friend 145 word 144 people 144 anything 139 world 138 light 137 place 137 name 135 side 130 child 127 window 126 year 126 case 125 evening 124 hair 123 hour 121 lip 120 letter 118 love 116 course 115 street 112 personality 112 drug 112 business 111 table 109 matter 105 body Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 588 _ 447 Mr. 413 Pat 324 Amidon 311 Brassfield 301 Nick 214 Mildred 208 Tims 202 Milly 199 Miss 188 Mrs. 184 Bill 176 Doctor 171 Dr. 163 Stewart 162 Ian 136 Conrad 132 Clara 130 Lady 127 Utterson 113 Claire 110 Florian 109 Madame 106 Carl 104 Alvord 101 Mary 98 Elizabeth 95 Jekyll 95 Hyde 95 Horker 92 le 83 Nicholas 83 Blodgett 77 Devine 75 Edgington 74 Bellevale 73 Major 71 Walden 70 Honey 70 God 68 Goring 66 Judge 66 Grey 64 Stevens 62 Thomson 61 te 59 Poole 57 Medicorps 56 Davison 56 Beatrice Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4252 i 3581 he 3508 you 3306 it 3067 she 1272 him 1113 her 945 me 597 they 586 we 370 them 229 herself 217 himself 159 us 96 myself 57 yourself 52 yours 47 one 44 itself 43 ''s 39 hers 33 ian 30 his 28 mine 27 themselves 24 ''em 9 ourselves 8 ours 4 you''re 2 ve 2 thee 2 em 2 delf 1 ye 1 vy 1 theirs 1 pe 1 milly,--i 1 i''ve 1 i''m 1 huh Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 9163 be 3540 have 1909 do 1659 say 852 know 772 see 732 go 615 come 567 think 482 take 478 make 470 look 366 feel 356 get 352 seem 339 tell 323 find 315 want 293 give 265 turn 241 ask 223 sit 208 let 204 stand 193 hear 190 mean 187 leave 181 begin 177 return 177 call 164 put 153 try 150 bring 133 speak 133 like 133 lie 133 happen 132 remember 132 draw 130 suppose 129 rise 128 keep 128 believe 127 walk 123 hold 121 meet 119 pass 119 move 119 cry 117 open Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2767 not 753 so 591 now 503 up 488 more 483 then 421 out 402 other 394 only 360 very 349 good 331 little 313 never 305 back 301 here 294 just 294 again 291 own 291 long 284 well 276 down 272 too 260 as 254 there 243 still 242 even 235 all 234 old 231 much 220 great 220 away 217 milly 204 first 203 right 198 once 191 last 183 on 179 in 167 quite 156 most 154 ever 147 really 147 off 146 always 143 young 141 over 140 such 139 same 137 almost 136 suddenly Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 56 least 48 most 39 good 19 bad 11 slight 10 dear 5 late 5 great 5 deep 4 old 4 faint 4 early 3 near 3 long 3 l 3 big 2 topmost 2 strong 2 quiet 2 mere 2 low 2 high 2 full 2 fine 2 farth 2 Most 1 veri 1 true 1 tender 1 sweet 1 sure 1 straight 1 rich 1 queer 1 pleasant 1 noble 1 nice 1 minute 1 manif 1 mad 1 lithe 1 less 1 keen 1 j 1 immod 1 hot 1 hard 1 gloomy 1 furth 1 fresh Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 108 most 8 least 5 well 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/9/4/5/19451/19451-h/19451-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/9/4/5/19451/19451-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 bill did not 6 _ is _ 6 something was wrong 5 _ do n''t 5 _ was _ 5 _ were _ 4 milly was not 4 one has ever 3 _ are _ 3 _ did _ 3 _ do _ 3 life had never 2 _ did n''t 2 _ had _ 2 _ is as 2 _ know _ 2 _ was over 2 amidon had never 2 brassfield was not 2 door was open 2 eyes were still 2 girl had so 2 mildred did not 2 mildred was very 2 nick was right 2 one does n''t 2 pat said nothing 2 tims was not 2 voice took on 2 voice was still 1 _ am _ 1 _ be _ 1 _ does _ 1 _ does n''t 1 _ get out 1 _ has _ 1 _ have _ 1 _ have fewer 1 _ have n''t 1 _ have things 1 _ is n''t 1 _ is no 1 _ looking northward 1 _ said _ 1 _ say so 1 _ tell all 1 _ want _ 1 _ was n''t 1 _ was nice 1 _ were not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ is no longer 1 bill did not even 1 bill had not yet 1 eyes were no longer 1 eyes were not inscrutable 1 girl made no answer 1 life ''s no pleasure 1 man is not truly 1 mildred had no desire 1 mildred was not answerable 1 milly was not physically 1 one were not so 1 pat had no further 1 pat had no intentions 1 pat made no answer 1 tims had no desire 1 tims said no more 1 tims was not altogether 1 tims was not weak A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 51842 author = Guin, Wyman title = Beyond Bedlam date = keywords = Bill; Clara; Conrad; Grey; Major; Manz; Mary; Medicorps; Walden summary = The opening afternoon class for Mary Walden''s ego-shift was almost and thinking came to Mary like what the ancients had called _dreams_, light, Mary said calmly, "Do you know my hypoalter, Susan Shorrs?" for Conrad Manz, a pleasant rest day with an hour of rocket racing in rest till evening, when Conrad and the D-shift hypoalters everywhere There were still two hours of his rest day left when Conrad Manz Once inside the shifting room, Conrad went to the lavatory and turned For a moment, when the shift came, the body of Conrad Manz stood ancients thought of it, was his own hypoalter, Conrad Manz. to force the shift and go to see Conrad and Clara Manz. Major Grey could see at a glance that Mary Walden would not be They were forcing him to shift, he knew, so that Conrad Manz could sit Major Grey watched the face of Conrad Manz take form id = 19451 author = Quick, Herbert title = Double Trouble; Or, Every Hero His Own Villain date = keywords = Alvord; Amidon; Bellevale; Blatherwick; Blodgett; Brassfield; Claire; Clara; Conlon; Cox; Edgington; Elizabeth; Eugene; Florian; Judge; Madame; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Scarlett; Stevens; Waldron; York; good summary = "Baggs," said Mr. Amidon, "take things entirely into your own hands. "Judge," said Amidon, after a long pause, "to say that I don''t know "Madame, and sir," said the judge, "as Mr. Amidon''s friend and legal "His name," said Madame le Claire, "in Bellevale is not Florian Amidon." "The judge and your father," said Amidon, "have got up a wonderful guide "Of course," said Amidon, "this Brassfield must have adopted some "Now, Florian," said Judge Blodgett, as they sat in Amidon''s rooms, "Never saw a thing here before," said Amidon, "and have no feeling "I know," said Amidon, "but, somehow, I feel like getting along without "This man Brassfield," said he to himself, "seems to have been a good "I don''t know a thing," said Brassfield. "My good man," said Brassfield, "whatever would be my attitude "I shall do the right thing," said Brassfield. "For Brassfield, she means," said Amidon. id = 42 author = Stevenson, Robert Louis title = The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde date = keywords = Dr.; Edward; Enfield; God; Henry; Hyde; Jekyll; Lanyon; Mr.; Poole; Utterson summary = "And you never asked about the--place with the door?" said Mr. Utterson. Mr. Utterson sighed deeply but said never a word; and the young man "I will see, Mr. Utterson," said Poole, admitting the visitor, as "I saw Mr. Hyde go in by the old dissecting-room door, Poole," he "Good-night, Mr. Utterson." And the lawyer set out homeward with a "Jekyll," said Utterson, "you know me: I am a man to be trusted. "And now," said Mr. Utterson, as soon as Poole had left them, "you "Mr. Utterson," said the man, "there is something wrong." "Come," said the lawyer, "I see you have some good reason, Poole; "Thank you, sir," said Poole, with a note of something like "Sir," he said, looking Mr. Utterson in the eyes, "was that my "Ah, that''s not Jekyll''s voice--it''s Hyde''s!" cried Utterson. was never a day when, if you had said to me, ''Jekyll, my life, my id = 50561 author = Weinbaum, Stanley G. (Stanley Grauman) title = The Dark Other date = keywords = Carl; Devine; Doctor; Dr.; Honey; Horker; Magda; Mueller; Nicholas; Nick; Pat; Saturday; eye; girl; good; like summary = "That isn''t what I mean," said Nicholas Devine, turning his eyes on his "Of course," said Pat, letting her eyes wander over the black expanse "Now," he said, turning his gaze on Pat, "I have no feeling of it at "She''s out," said Pat as the massive form of Dr. Carl Horker loomed in "How do you charge--by the hour?" asked Pat, as Doctor Horker returned "Nick," she said, her tones suddenly gentle, "I think I''m pretty crazy "We won''t see a moon tonight," said Pat in a small voice, after an "Well," said Pat, "about Nick''s father. "Pat," said Horker in a low voice, "you''re an impudent little hoyden, "I believe you, Pat," said the Doctor, his eyes fixed on hers. "Evil red eyes!" said Pat suddenly. At the door Nick paused, turning wistful eyes on Pat. "Well?" said Pat questioningly, turning to the Doctor. id = 28162 author = Woods, Margaret L. (Margaret Louisa) title = The Invader: A Novel date = keywords = Aunt; Beatrice; Davison; Flaxman; George; Goring; Ian; Lady; Master; Maxwell; Mildred; Milly; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxford; Shaw; Stewart; Thomson; Tims; Timson; Tony; look summary = squeaked a little, white-haired, pink-faced old gentleman, like an Milly''s soft hair was amber-colored, like that of the lady in the Tims supposed that this might be a good thing for Milly; but for "Look here, old girl," she said at length, "I know how I can stop you, Milly leaned forward, her round chin on her hand, and looked intently at "Look here, old girl," said Tims at last, when they reached for the And Tims left Milly to write the answer for which Ian Stewart was so "Of course, I shouldn''t have thought of taking the part away from Mrs. Stewart," she resumed, glancing at Milly, not without meaning, "but Mr. Morrison asked me to take it quite a fortnight ago. Milly, under the young man''s imperious eye, assented feebly, but Mrs. Shaw laughed. At the moment that Tims uttered Milly''s name, Ian was entering the room.