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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 67617 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 79 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mr. 5 Mrs. 5 God 4 time 3 good 3 friend 3 day 3 Miss 3 CHAPTER 2 man 2 like 2 come 2 Williams 2 William 2 Lord 2 John 1 thing 1 present 1 place 1 person 1 murder 1 mother 1 mind 1 little 1 life 1 letter 1 leave 1 house 1 head 1 great 1 father 1 bunning 1 brother 1 Wringhim 1 Wortley 1 Wordsworth 1 Wentworth 1 Welbeck 1 Watson 1 Wallace 1 Villars 1 Uncle 1 Tyrrel 1 Thetford 1 Street 1 Stoddart 1 Sir 1 Savage 1 Sarah 1 Rupert Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1293 man 1164 time 795 day 659 friend 658 thing 623 life 619 mind 607 house 583 hand 508 eye 490 way 485 nothing 475 person 463 moment 444 heart 396 year 392 room 390 world 385 brother 374 night 371 word 366 father 360 door 359 part 356 place 350 one 327 face 325 power 325 mother 323 thought 317 death 313 letter 308 hour 307 woman 289 head 287 manner 285 something 268 purpose 266 situation 265 reason 255 name 251 end 241 nature 233 voice 233 state 226 story 224 circumstance 223 case 221 family 220 length Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1979 _ 1116 Mr. 494 Falkland 390 Mrs. 322 God 312 Olva 292 Mary 242 Welbeck 228 Craven 222 Tyrrel 189 Lamb 188 Miss 181 Charles 124 Carfax 119 Dune 118 thou 113 Coleridge 109 Mervyn 100 Margaret 96 CHAPTER 95 Hazlitt 87 Watson 87 Wallace 84 Lord 83 George 80 Rupert 78 Forester 76 Thetford 74 Williams 70 I. 68 Lawrence 68 John 68 Hadwin 66 Sir 66 Carse 64 Emily 63 Heaven 61 ye 61 Cardillac 61 Bunning 56 London 56 Logan 56 Hawkins 53 Melville 49 Wordsworth 49 Sarah 45 Wringhim 45 Clemenza 45 Cambridge 44 Godwin Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14173 i 6598 he 6068 it 4912 you 4128 me 2831 him 2102 she 1527 they 1204 her 1157 them 1026 we 755 myself 505 himself 423 us 155 herself 125 yourself 122 itself 110 themselves 88 mine 69 one 66 thee 41 ourselves 31 yours 28 his 16 hers 9 theirs 8 thyself 7 ye 7 ours 7 ''em 3 you''re 3 ''s 2 yourselves 2 you''ll 2 hae 1 y 1 wi 1 whence 1 s 1 preserved:-- 1 oneself 1 o 1 my 1 mildness:-- 1 me,"--and 1 if--- 1 for--_they 1 face:--"i 1 fa 1 em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 23162 be 9193 have 2469 do 1606 say 1256 know 1221 make 1200 see 1074 come 1021 go 944 think 876 take 745 find 704 tell 662 give 645 seem 561 leave 516 look 488 hear 434 feel 369 write 348 appear 343 get 336 bring 331 call 327 pass 295 let 294 put 293 begin 290 stand 283 enter 282 return 282 believe 280 turn 277 want 277 speak 268 live 267 become 237 receive 232 meet 226 sit 225 answer 218 set 218 ask 212 wish 211 lead 210 keep 203 follow 202 suppose 202 expect 201 fall Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4879 not 1606 so 1279 now 1177 more 860 then 805 very 757 only 749 never 723 own 717 well 674 most 670 up 660 as 644 other 641 great 621 little 616 first 587 good 561 much 547 out 537 long 488 such 481 too 462 ever 459 same 448 again 441 last 433 here 408 old 381 still 353 once 348 there 347 young 346 always 341 however 336 perhaps 321 new 319 even 319 down 318 just 310 many 302 thus 285 few 277 present 274 yet 273 away 266 soon 266 far 258 indeed 242 back Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 175 least 140 good 93 most 54 bad 51 great 35 high 24 small 24 deep 16 near 16 early 15 slight 13 eld 12 dear 11 strong 10 fine 9 late 9 black 9 base 8 manif 8 large 7 young 7 vile 7 sweet 7 happy 7 Most 6 wise 6 pure 6 old 6 low 6 keen 6 full 5 warm 5 true 5 remote 5 long 5 foul 5 fond 5 easy 5 bitter 4 strange 4 simple 4 severe 4 safe 4 noble 4 minute 4 j 4 heavy 4 hard 4 fair 4 faint Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 581 most 27 least 19 well 1 soon 1 near 1 laird 1 heaviest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 _ is _ 7 _ was _ 6 _ am _ 6 _ do _ 6 falkland was not 6 mind was full 6 nothing was more 4 _ did _ 4 _ do n''t 4 father was not 3 falkland was once 3 mind was so 3 nothing is more 2 _ does _ 2 _ feels not 2 _ had _ 2 _ have _ 2 door was ajar 2 door was no 2 door was unlocked 2 eyes were red 2 eyes were then 2 falkland is not 2 falkland was again 2 heart did not 2 heart was full 2 house is full 2 house was not 2 life had not 2 man had not 2 man is not 2 men are not 2 mind had always 2 mind was now 2 mind was thus 2 night was extremely 2 one looks back 2 one was more 2 room was dark 2 things are not 2 time was now 2 way was almost 2 words did not 1 _ appeared first 1 _ are _ 1 _ are certainly 1 _ are guilty 1 _ are n''t 1 _ are not 1 _ be content Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 falkland was not ignorant 1 _ are not important 1 _ be no object 1 _ were no sooner 1 brother is not so 1 day had not yet 1 door was no longer 1 door was no sooner 1 falkland did not immediately 1 falkland had no false 1 falkland was no sooner 1 falkland was not just 1 falkland was not then 1 father had no doubt 1 father was not exempt 1 hand was not sufficient 1 house had no inhabitant 1 house has no one 1 house was no suitable 1 life was no less 1 life was not worth 1 men are not consigned 1 men are not good 1 mind was not wholly 1 person was not unmindful 1 place is not free 1 things are not so 1 things are not yet 1 way was not long 1 word was not distinctly 1 world has no compassion A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 3715 author = Bierce, Ambrose title = The Parenticide Club date = keywords = Court; Uncle; William; father; mother; murder summary = Nigger Head, where my father opened a road agency and prospered beyond A few days later, when I went to Nigger Head and asked My father said he was proud of me, and my mother promised that uncle''s house, near Nigger Head, asked my Aunt Mary, his wife, if he humbler walks of life, my father being a manufacturer of dog-oil and business of making dog-oil was, naturally, less unpopular, though the One evening while passing my father''s oil factory with the body of a The next day, somewhat to my surprise, my father, rubbing his hands way; then my poor, wounded father, feeling the hand of death upon him, mother was likely to enter the library at any moment. former father," I said, "I presume that it is known to you that you hands and knees, and backing up to the old man squealed like a demon id = 18508 author = Brown, Charles Brockden title = Arthur Mervyn; Or, Memoirs of the Year 1793 date = keywords = Arthur; Baltimore; CHAPTER; Clemenza; Eliza; Fielding; Hadwin; Lodi; Malverton; Maurice; Mervyn; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Thetford; Villars; Wallace; Watson; Welbeck; Wentworth; Williams; Wortley; come; friend; good; house; leave; time summary = chiefly engaged by his own thoughts, and little was said till the portrait of a young man who died three years ago at my father''s house, thoughts, till he reached his house, which proved to be that at the door said, turning to me, "A lady will enter presently, whom you are to treat time, at Welbeck; then I fixed terrified eyes on the distorted features house at a time when her husband and brother were hourly expected. appeared like return to a long-lost and much-loved home. fate of thy friend, and afford him the relief which he shall want." "Yes," said he; "his father left the house at an early period. reflections from Welbeck to my own state passed away in a moment, and a moment she removed her hand from her eyes, and looked at me with new Till this moment the uproar in Welbeck''s mind appeared to hinder him id = 47643 author = Gilchrist, Anne (Anne Burrows) title = Mary Lamb date = keywords = CHAPTER; Charles; Coleridge; God; Godwin; Hazlitt; John; Lamb; London; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sarah; Stoddart; Street; William; Wordsworth; brother; come; day; friend; good; letter; like; little; time summary = Mary was the elder by ten years; and there is but little to tell of the One little sister Elizabeth, who came when Mary was four years Book_, where, meeting the eyes of Charles and Mary Lamb, it awakened time, have given her gentle spirit pain!--and the day, my friend, I Death of the Father.--Mary comes Home to live.--A Removal.--First Death of the Father.--Mary comes Home to live.--A Removal.--First these and many more frequented the home of Charles and Mary Lamb in "Your letter," writes Mary, "which contained the news of Coleridge''s "[Mary] says you saw her writings about the other day, and she wishes as Charles tells Manning in a letter written at the end of the year at St. Andrew''s, Holborn (May-Day morning, 1808), Dr. and Mrs. Stoddart and Charles and Mary Lamb the chief, perhaps the only guests. "''I wish the good old times would come again,'' she said; ''when we were id = 11323 author = Godwin, William title = Caleb Williams; Or, Things as They Are date = keywords = CHAPTER; Caleb; Clare; Collins; Emily; Falkland; Forester; Gines; God; Grimes; Hammond; Hawkins; Jakeman; Melville; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Tyrrel; Williams; day; good; life; man; mind; person; place; present; thing; time summary = "Falkland," said he, after having appeared for a short period absorbed He had now been some time in bed, and, as every thing was still, Mr. Falkland hoped that he slept; but in that he was mistaken. Mr. Falkland had experienced the nullity of all expostulation with Mr. Tyrrel, and was therefore content in the present case with confining his not think it right in the present situation to leave Mr. Falkland. this time I could not get it out of my mind for a moment: "Mr. Falkland In no long time after the disclosure Mr. Falkland had made, Mr. Forester, his elder brother by the mother''s side, came to reside for a With a mind so accomplished and a spirit so susceptible as that of Mr. Falkland, Mr. Forester did not venture to let loose his usual violence I knew the inflexibility and sternness of Mr. Falkland''s mind in accomplishing the purposes he had at heart; but I id = 2276 author = Hogg, James title = The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner date = keywords = Calvert; Church; Colwan; Dalcastle; Drummond; Edinburgh; George; God; Heaven; John; Logan; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Robert; Sir; Wringhim; day; friend; great; like; man; time summary = nose gushed out blood; and, at the same time, he said, turning to his I think it was said to me that this young man was second son to a John, It was not many days till a caddy came with a large parcel to Mrs. Logan''s house, which parcel he delivered into her hands, accompanied "I had great need of a friend then, and I thought now was the time to the dark shade, I said to the man who was with me, ''Good God, what is Mrs. Calvert said: "We could easily put an end to thy sinful life, but "I always thought him a good man till to-day," said I, "when he threw Heaven, to instruct this great city," said another, "for no man ever said I delighted more in the society of a man like him than that of any id = 31222 author = Peirce, Earl title = The Homicidal Diary date = keywords = Carse; Drukker; Emil; God; head summary = I am writing this account of my friend Jason Carse in the interests of horrific head-hunting crimes was committed and the actual drama got footsteps did not sound like those of Jason Carse! Carse was the Head-hunter. told me that he knew the Drukker crimes from the first to the "I saw Drukker leave his house and walk down a dark street with no was one ghastly difference: Emil Drukker had committed his crime with heavens, Carse, there have been six horrible murders! words: Personal Diary of Emil Drukker, J. Carse''s death put a definite end to the head-hunting crimes in this the ghastly identity of Carse''s supposed crimes and those confessed by On each of these nights, while Carse watched it in a man whom he recognized as the murderer was Emil Drukker. Carse''s ignorance of the crimes? Jason Carse was not the first man to pay with his life for crimes such id = 19085 author = Walpole, Hugh title = The Prelude to Adventure date = keywords = Cambridge; Cardillac; Carfax; College; Craven; Dublin; Dune; God; Lawrence; Margaret; Mr.; Mrs.; Olva; Rupert; bunning summary = When the little wood was now a black ball in the mist Olva was suddenly Olva, climbing the stairs to his room, stood for a moment in the dark, with Cardillac and Carfax, Olva might have made advances, Craven took a Now young Craven, disturbed, unhappy, anxious, stood in Olva''s door. "No," said Craven slowly, "I don''t think you do like him. Olva wondered, as he looked at Craven standing there in the doorway, how Olva thought as he looked at Margaret Craven that there was a strength eyes, in that instant also he, Olva, had looked at Margaret. Olva very gravely said: "Come in, Bunning. Craven''s whole body was trembling under Olva''s hand. For a wonderful moment Olva felt that he was about to tell Craven Cambridge came to Olva then as a very lovely thing. "I know," said Olva, "because it was I who killed Carfax." id = 36983 author = nan title = The Life of Mr. Richard Savage Who was Condemn''d with Mr. James Gregory, the last Sessions at the Old Baily, for the Murder of Mr. James Sinclair, at Robinson''s Coffee-house at Charing-Cross. date = keywords = Lady; Lord; Mother; Mr.; Savage summary = Lord _M----d_, obtained a Divorce, his Lady had her Fortune, which was Holbourn_; Mrs. _Lloyd_, his God-mother, was as kind to him as the Time Here I hope I shall be excused saying, That by the great _Natural Necessary of Life, to whom was it so Natural to apply to as a Mother? Mother, and the strong Desire he had of seeing her; "While Nature acted Dedicated to the Right Honourable George _Lord Lansdown_. _And for_ your Pleasure, _feels not his_ own Woe. The next Year he was perswaded by his Friends to publish his _Poems_ by The Dedication of this Book, was to the Right Honourable the Lady _Mary to the dismal Cause of his present Condition; having for some Time had a the Condemnation of Mr. _Savage_ and Mr. _Gregory_ for the said Fact. A LETTER to a Noble Lord in the behalf of Mr. _Savage_ and Mr. _Gregory_.