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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 22 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 64356 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 Mr. 7 New 7 Mrs. 6 man 6 good 6 Captain 5 time 5 Miss 4 like 4 day 4 San 3 wind 3 look 3 little 3 illustration 3 York 3 London 3 God 3 Dave 3 CHAPTER 2 water 2 ship 2 leave 2 great 2 captain 2 Uncle 2 Sir 2 Rome 2 Roger 2 Robert 2 Porter 2 Poole 2 Plum 2 Phil 2 Paul 2 Naples 2 Lord 2 Lisbon 2 Lady 2 July 2 John 2 Jack 2 Gus 2 George 2 Frisco 2 Francis 2 Dodge 2 Billy 1 world 1 way Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3352 man 2472 time 1881 day 1603 ship 1474 way 1410 hand 1401 captain 1292 boat 1265 thing 1257 boy 1220 water 1098 sea 1047 eye 1029 place 979 nothing 965 moment 956 night 911 one 906 deck 893 word 881 wind 849 side 834 hour 799 room 793 father 792 head 782 friend 773 something 723 lady 716 foot 715 life 710 face 692 morning 644 year 635 house 617 sir 616 part 599 people 591 name 585 anything 570 board 568 mile 566 world 550 shore 541 gentleman 532 sailor 532 course 529 woman 512 money 502 country Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4104 _ 2251 Mr. 1434 Dave 1285 Captain 1034 Glenarvan 858 Robert 725 Mrs. 676 Paganel 669 Jack 646 Irma 538 Miss 462 Truck 460 Roger 436 Bobbsey 428 Marion 384 Effingham 381 Joe 378 Jerry 377 Freddie 357 New 349 Paul 345 Phil 337 Eve 329 John 328 Lady 310 Billy 305 Claude 297 Uncle 290 Dodge 289 Tyro 288 Grant 287 Flossie 265 Helena 263 Lord 263 Cunningham 260 Bert 259 Sir 255 Plum 253 George 251 York 246 Porter 246 Mangles 243 Cleigh 238 Frank 237 Aunt 236 Jim 234 Ayrton 224 Caroline 220 CHAPTER 219 Ben Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 21796 i 16947 he 14777 it 12367 you 6223 they 6042 we 4909 him 4707 me 4159 she 3165 them 1840 us 1573 her 1212 himself 531 myself 405 themselves 266 itself 233 one 216 yourself 207 herself 146 ourselves 89 mine 74 ''em 68 yours 55 ''s 50 his 26 hers 18 em 15 thee 14 theirs 14 ours 11 ye 11 dthey 10 dthem 7 i’ve 5 zo 4 tessie 3 oneself 3 meself 3 hawaii.  3 be.  3 ay 2 yourselves 2 you.  2 you''re 2 us.  2 thyself 2 naulu.  2 japan.  2 it?  2 i''m Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 50642 be 18671 have 8361 do 6390 say 4443 go 3483 see 3253 come 3035 know 2971 make 2741 get 2658 take 2547 think 1941 look 1788 give 1777 find 1673 tell 1513 ask 1343 seem 1264 leave 1086 want 1060 call 1027 hear 1016 feel 1010 let 1006 answer 982 put 965 cry 942 begin 917 turn 911 keep 869 stand 822 bring 814 return 786 pass 785 run 784 speak 656 fall 650 reply 634 believe 633 try 620 follow 607 carry 596 like 590 wish 583 set 575 reach 561 mean 559 become 552 appear 547 sit Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 12572 not 4087 so 2839 up 2808 then 2631 more 2545 now 2355 out 2293 very 2132 little 2077 good 1917 well 1915 other 1843 as 1819 much 1715 here 1630 only 1572 down 1555 great 1499 long 1397 first 1377 too 1292 old 1245 never 1202 just 1162 away 1137 young 1101 even 1096 again 1094 there 1081 back 1056 soon 1047 own 984 all 958 off 945 most 913 still 905 many 892 in 886 last 859 on 821 few 805 same 800 such 757 once 738 ever 725 far 717 enough 697 right 663 over 657 indeed Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 457 least 394 good 265 most 144 great 78 bad 58 high 56 near 42 slight 34 large 31 Most 29 small 29 fine 25 strong 24 low 20 late 13 old 11 j 10 short 10 heavy 10 hard 10 faint 9 warm 9 eld 9 early 9 big 8 lively 8 happy 8 bright 7 rich 7 noble 7 manif 7 long 6 wise 6 vile 6 mean 6 light 6 easy 6 deep 6 dear 6 brave 5 young 5 wild 5 wide 5 topmost 5 hot 5 handsome 5 bold 5 black 4 sweet 4 nice Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 680 most 58 least 44 well 2 hard 1 shortest 1 long 1 impossible—most 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.hathitrust.org 1 www.freeliterature.org 1 www.fadedpage.net 1 www.archive.org 1 catalog.hathitrust.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.hathitrust.org/digital_library 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46597/46597-h/46597-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46597/46597-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/0/28008/28008-h/28008-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/0/28008/28008-h.zip 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://www.fadedpage.net 1 http://www.archive.org/details/daveporterinfarn00straiala 1 http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008613392 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 _ is _ 10 glenarvan did not 9 _ did _ 9 _ was _ 7 _ do _ 7 dave did not 7 man is as 7 nothing is easier 6 men do not 6 nothing is more 5 _ are _ 5 ship was not 4 _ am _ 4 _ know _ 4 _ put out 4 captain did not 4 captain was not 4 dave said nothing 4 dave was so 4 glenarvan was about 4 hour went by 4 nothing is so 4 sea was rough 4 time was not 4 water was not 3 _ do n''t 3 _ does _ 3 _ feel _ 3 _ were _ 3 boy came forward 3 captain had not 3 captain was so 3 dave was anxious 3 father is there 3 father is yonder 3 man did not 3 man was not 3 men did not 3 men were not 3 one was ever 3 sea was still 3 ship was now 3 wind had so 3 wind was not 3 wind was so 2 _ came up 2 _ does not 2 _ felt _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ had already Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 ship seems not easy 2 wind did not yesterday 2 wind was not very 2 words were no sooner 1 _ had no more 1 _ have no concern 1 _ were not very 1 boat was no longer 1 boat was not larger.

Snark.  “The sea is filled with life.  It at Niihau there was a man—”  And at that moment doesn’t stand still.”  Very true, but the water five hundred feet to the sea.  This was a day’s work blowing.  How the Snark’s sails manage to feel

“Get out of the way!  I’m coming!” I

“I’ll be all right,” he said. 

“I don’t know,” I answered. 

“We can’t wait,” I said.  “This the Snark’s deck.  For twelve days, at anchor, for men, doesn’t run on time.  When I discovered this,

Heavens!  The Snark’s time was not as good the Snark it was only 8:9.  “Greenwich time to,” quoth Mr. Caulfeild.  “That’s old id = 27339 author = MacGrath, Harold title = The Pagan Madonna date = keywords = Catwick; Cleigh; Cunningham; Dennison; Denny; Dodge; Flint; Foo; God; Jane; Ling; Miss; Mr.; Norman; Shanghai; Wanderer; come; good; like summary = Cleigh never looked upon this man''s face without recalling del Sarto''s Good-night, Cleigh." And laughing, Cunningham went Jane put the jade into her hand-bag, clasped the glass beads round her Dennison Cleigh, returning to the States to look for a job! "I fancy you''d better come out into the clear, Cunningham," said Dennison, Holbein, The Younger, for which Cleigh some years gone had paid Cunningham Like a man in a dream, Cleigh got out his whistle. Cunningham limped to the door, where he turned and eyed the elder Cleigh, The old boy might have the key, but Dennison Cleigh could not "Very," said Cleigh, speaking directly to Cunningham for the first time Cleigh out of the way, Jane tried to disengage her hand, but Dennison only Cleigh, Jane, and Dennison, all three of them started for the door With Jane at one shoulder and Dennison at the other, Cleigh opened his id = 39629 author = Reed, Helen Leah title = Irma in Italy: A Travel Story date = keywords = Aunt; Caroline; Ellen; Europe; Florence; Irma; Italy; Jim; Katie; Marion; Muriel; Naples; New; Richard; Rome; San; Siena; St.; Uncle summary = So Aunt Caroline remained on the boat, and Irma, with Uncle Jim ahead carriage away, and then Irma and Marion hastened to one of the little "Hasn''t Marion been here?" asked Aunt Caroline, when she and Uncle Jim "You are very kind to think of me," said Irma, turning toward Marion, "I really believe," said Irma, "that Aunt Caroline thinks I will catch tell Aunt Caroline and Uncle Jim, he would hardly confide to Irma. When they returned to the hotel, Marion and Irma found Aunt Caroline and At _déjeuner_ Aunt Caroline gave Marion his letters, and Irma "I have been reading up a little to-day," said Marion, "so things are "Where is Marion?" thought Irma, "and why did Uncle Jim and little station, Uncle Jim and Aunt Caroline did not realize Irma''s One never to be forgotten day, Irma, Uncle Jim, and Aunt Caroline went "Did Uncle Jim and Aunt Caroline know?" asked Irma. id = 28008 author = Robins, Elizabeth title = Under the Southern Cross date = keywords = Bach; Baron; Blanca; Captain; Guatemala; Madame; Miguel; Mrs.; Peruvian; San; Señorita; Steele summary = _San Miguel_, Mrs. Steele is joined by Señor Noma, and the Baron Mrs. Steele shades her eyes with one little grey-gloved hand, and The dark young man gathers for Mrs. Steele and the Baron de Bach for you been?" says Mrs. Steele, looking disapproving and a little out of Mrs. Steele looks a little like her handsome self in the proofs shown us "Madame," says the Peruvian quietly to Mrs. Steele, "no von here "Señorita," says the Peruvian, breaking off a conversation with Mrs. Steele upon native dishes, "I haf here pineapple sairve vidth ice and On Saturday morning, the day following, Mrs. Steele, the Baron and I Mrs. Steele and I are facing each other, while the Baron sits behind who''s that?" Before my astonished eyes stand Mrs. Steele and the Baron de Bach, looking anxiously for the advancing "It was like this when God made it!" says Mrs. Steele, under her id = 37253 author = Stables, Gordon title = In the Land of the Great Snow Bear: A Tale of Love and Heroism date = keywords = Alba; Alwyn; Barrett; Bounce; Byarnie; CHAPTER; Claude; Fingal; Greenland; Hodson; Icebear; Janet; Lady; Meta; Paddy; Towers summary = "Mother," said Claude one evening, "I''m going to be a sailor." beautiful petals when poor Claude Alwyn opened his eyes. "Meta," said Claude next day. "I would dearly like to see your great lady mother," said Meta one day, Meta was silent and sad, for to-morrow Claude was going away--never, "I believe my boy will come to-day," Lady Alwyn would remark to her Claude found Meta much more hopeful next day, and more happy. "Byarnie," said Claude, "you''ll come with me, and look after these "You''ve made that bird your friend for life, doctor," said Claude. "Do you think," said Claude to Dr Barrett one day--"do you think, "I know what you''ve come to say, Paddy," said Claude: "the Eskimos have "It is all like a dream," said Claude, as he sat by Meta''s side on the "Do you know, Meta," said Claude, after a pause, "I do not think I shall id = 10904 author = Standish, Burt L. title = Frank Merriwell''s Nobility; Or, The Tragedy of the Ocean Tramp date = keywords = Bloodgood; Frank; Frenchman; Jack; Merry; Mr.; Slush summary = were Bruce Browning, Jack Diamond, Harry Rattleton and Tutor Wellington Frank had brought his play to New Haven, and his old college friends had Frank, Jack, Bruce and Harry formed a fine quartette, and they sang: Browning held the man over the rail turning to Frank to ask: "He''s a great fellow to play cards," said Merry. "Don''t know," said Harry; "but I fancy there was a rather big game on, "Well, you have come to the wrong parties to get information about Mr. Bloodgood," said Frank. "Come, Harry," said Frank, appearing in the stateroom, "aren''t you ready "I am telling it right here," said Frank, grimly, "and I want to know "I want a look at those wipers," said Frank. "You hear what Hackett has to say," said the engineer, turning to Frank. "No," said Frank; "I have come to see if I can do anything for you." id = 28861 author = Stratemeyer, Edward title = Dave Porter in the Far North; Or, The Pluck of an American Schoolboy date = keywords = Dave; Granbury; Gus; Hall; Lapham; Merwell; Mr.; Nat; Phil; Plum; Poole; Porter; Roger; Shadow summary = As time went by Dave longed more than ever to meet his father and his "That''s right, Dave, don''t let him walk over you," added Roger. "Let go of me," said Dave, eyeing the man steadily. "We came from the train--it''s off the track," said Dave. "I know I shall learn faster than ever," said Dave to Roger. "I hope I get a letter from my uncle to-day," said Dave to Roger. "I think Shadow is right," said Dave. When Link Merwell went down again Dave looked at Nat Poole, thinking "That lets you and me out," said Dave to Gus Plum. "One of them looked like Nat Poole to me," answered Dave. "What Dave says is true, Jasniff," said Roger. "Not the slightest," answered Dave, and Roger said the same. "Good for you, Roger!" said Dave. "Most likely the others went down, too," said Dave. been said to Dave and Roger. "Look," said Dave. id = 34347 author = Stratemeyer, Edward title = Dave Porter in the South Seas; or, The Strange Cruise of the Stormy Petrel date = keywords = Billy; Blott; Captain; Dave; Dill; Gus; Marshall; Mr.; Phil; Plum; Poole; Porter; Roger; Van summary = "I haven''t heard anything," answered Phil, while Dave and Roger shook When the old sailor came to his senses, he stared at Dave as if the boy "He must know something of my past," Dave said, when he came away from Of course, Phil wanted to know why Dave was so anxious to learn about "Lazy is going to learn how to write a little better, too," said Dave, Dave and Phil, Gus Plum hurried away, dragging Nat Poole with him. "I''d help Plum, too, if he''d let me," said Dave, and then gave a long "Dave Porter coached Macklin," said one small boy to another. "That''s the man who looks like you, Dave!" cried Roger. Two days passed, and then Dave got long letters from Phil and Roger. "I think I''ll take another look on deck," said Dave, as the bark gave a id = 46597 author = Verne, Jules title = In Search of the Castaways A Romantic Narrative of the Loss of Captain Grant of the Brig Britannia and of the Adventures of His Children and Friends in His Discovery and Rescue date = keywords = Austin; Australia; Ayrton; Britannia; CHAPTER; Captain; Duncan; Glenarvan; Grant; Helena; Indian; John; Joyce; Koumou; Lady; Lord; Mangles; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mulready; New; Paganel; Patagonian; Robert; Thalcave; Tom; Wilson; Zealand; illustration; sidenote summary = "What do you think, MacNabb?" said Lord Glenarvan to the major; "are very day Lord Glenarvan sent to Captain Mangles orders to bring the Captain Mangles informed Lord Glenarvan, who at once came on deck. "Lord Glenarvan," said Captain Mangles. "Monsieur Jacques Paganel," said Lord Glenarvan, after a moment "Well, Monsieur Paganel," said Glenarvan, "it shall be as you desire; Captain Mangles, according to Lord Glenarvan''s orders, had kept close At this moment Glenarvan, rejoining Paganel, asked what Thalcave said, "Glenarvan, major, Robert, my friends," cried Paganel, "all you who "However that may be, my good Paganel," said Glenarvan, "so long as Glenarvan, Paganel, Robert Grant, Major MacNabb, Captain Mangles, Glenarvan, Paganel, the major, and Captain Mangles mingled with the Thereupon Glenarvan, the major, Robert, Paganel, and Captain Mangles Thereupon Glenarvan, the major, Robert, Paganel, and Captain Mangles Glenarvan, the major, Robert, and Captain Mangles passed into the