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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 20817 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mr. 4 Mrs. 3 man 3 Miss 2 professor 2 old 2 look 2 Wynter 2 Sir 2 Perpetua 2 Mulcahy 2 Lady 2 Jane 2 Hastings 2 Hardinge 2 God 2 Curzon 1 train 1 poet 1 love 1 little 1 like 1 life 1 home 1 good 1 Wilson 1 Wilderleigh 1 Warboise 1 Uncle 1 Tozer 1 Tommy 1 Tom 1 Tidd 1 Street 1 St. 1 Simon 1 Simeon 1 Sibyl 1 Sandane 1 Sam 1 Sal 1 Royle 1 Roads 1 Pugeot 1 Polly 1 Pierpoint 1 Pettigrew 1 Perkins 1 Peggy 1 Pace Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 863 man 603 professor 536 time 503 day 421 thing 420 way 404 eye 397 hand 311 girl 306 life 299 child 297 year 295 face 260 room 255 nothing 251 one 247 head 239 something 228 moment 212 woman 195 word 194 mind 189 night 187 place 185 boy 184 heart 180 door 171 world 166 people 166 friend 163 book 161 voice 161 house 158 sir 158 poet 150 name 142 anything 141 fact 137 table 134 letter 131 morning 129 love 126 thought 124 money 123 sort 119 question 118 guardian 116 lady 116 chair 115 story Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2816 _ 735 Mr. 512 Brother 361 Copas 345 Tommy 310 Simon 250 Bobby 241 Mrs. 229 Miss 216 Hardinge 207 Master 202 Mudd 198 Perpetua 182 Sibyl 182 Loftus 166 Corona 154 Lady 118 St. 109 Wynter 109 Sir 106 Doll 105 Bonaday 101 God 99 Simeon 96 Curzon 95 Colt 92 Warboise 90 Uncle 89 Nurse 87 Hospital 85 Ben 79 Julia 78 Hastings 76 CHAPTER 76 Brownlow 74 Pettigrew 74 Jane 72 Pugeot 72 Lord 71 Street 68 London 66 Sam 66 Mulcahy 65 Merchester 63 Ollie 63 Bishop 63 Aunt 61 Pierpoint 61 Majendie 61 Jim Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4938 he 4803 i 4227 it 3953 you 2348 she 1868 him 1182 me 1062 they 957 her 781 we 627 them 297 himself 276 us 97 herself 94 myself 91 one 65 itself 64 yourself 56 ''em 39 themselves 36 ''s 31 his 27 yours 23 ourselves 22 mine 22 hers 10 em 8 ours 7 ye 7 i''m 5 thee 4 oneself 3 you''re 3 yerself 3 o 3 meself 3 inn 2 you''ll 2 imself 2 i,"--rather 2 he''d 2 = 1 your---- 1 uv 1 thyself 1 theirs 1 sure-- 1 poor;--you 1 oo 1 mother- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 10945 be 4635 have 2788 say 1913 do 1046 go 932 know 860 come 841 see 752 look 698 take 652 get 591 make 571 think 501 tell 397 give 391 ask 366 find 337 seem 311 turn 308 want 281 put 274 leave 256 hear 255 let 252 sit 244 call 240 stand 228 feel 209 begin 196 mean 182 live 182 hold 168 walk 163 keep 156 speak 149 talk 147 remember 145 run 145 laugh 140 meet 136 grow 134 rise 132 write 132 lie 131 bring 131 believe 128 read 127 pass 126 draw 125 wait Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3199 not 857 so 815 old 764 up 715 little 645 then 611 out 604 good 603 now 498 only 447 here 429 more 424 never 401 too 399 back 394 very 391 just 365 down 353 young 351 well 342 long 339 again 328 other 310 even 296 there 291 away 283 as 275 first 272 much 252 on 250 last 250 all 229 own 228 still 225 great 218 in 216 always 208 off 203 ever 184 right 184 enough 174 small 173 many 169 poor 164 same 163 most 162 yet 161 once 157 over 156 indeed Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 115 good 60 least 55 most 31 old 17 bad 11 great 10 near 8 gay 8 Most 7 high 7 fine 6 late 6 brave 5 small 4 young 4 long 4 dear 3 true 3 slight 3 l 3 happy 2 wise 2 veri 2 tall 2 sure 2 strong 2 simple 2 nice 2 new 2 mature 2 low 2 large 2 hard 2 guilty 2 grand 2 full 2 friendly 2 eld 2 clear 2 angry 1 weird 1 wee 1 weary 1 warm 1 tranquill 1 topmost 1 strict 1 stingy 1 spy''--the 1 southw Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 108 most 7 well 2 least 1 soon 1 newest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 27 _ is _ 17 _ have _ 16 _ do _ 14 _ was _ 11 _ had _ 9 _ are _ 9 _ do n''t 9 _ know _ 6 _ did _ 6 _ did n''t 6 tommy was silent 5 _ see _ 4 _ am _ 4 _ want _ 4 one is foolish 4 one is n''t 4 professor is silent 3 _ does _ 3 _ is n''t 3 face is so 3 mudd did not 3 professor does not 3 tommy is not 3 tommy looked up 2 _ ai n''t 2 _ be afraid 2 _ be earnest 2 _ be hardinge 2 _ come here 2 _ comes in 2 _ did wynter 2 _ does n''t 2 _ done _ 2 _ feel _ 2 _ gone _ 2 _ has _ 2 _ heard _ 2 _ is better 2 _ is now 2 _ is there 2 _ know better 2 _ looking _ 2 _ said _ 2 _ say _ 2 _ seeing _ 2 _ sits down 2 _ wanted _ 2 _ was n''t 2 _ was worse 2 _ were _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 professor takes no notice 1 bobby was no fool 1 bobby was no sponge 1 bobby was not happy 1 copas was not alone 1 copas was not desirable 1 eyes had not quite 1 man be not too 1 man is not worth 1 mudd did not even 1 professor does not _ 1 simon was not dead 1 tommy had not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 39802 author = Bashford, H. H. (Henry Howarth), Sir title = Tommy Wideawake date = keywords = Berrill; Chantrey; Chundle; Gerald; God; Lady; Madge; Mrs.; Tommy; good; look; poet summary = "Tommy," he said, "has, I feel sure, a deeply imaginative nature, and I "It''s jolly good of you to have me, you know," observed Tommy, pausing a "Tommy!" said the poet again, weakly. "It''s a jolly poor game," said Tommy--then holding out the wooden fork, Tommy turned round, and on the path behind him stood the little girl, "Tommy is not an ordinary boy," it said. "I think it''s their indigestions, you know," said Tommy thoughtfully. "I--I don''t know what you mean," said Tommy. Tommy looked doubtful, and the young man laughed. boys, he said, and Tommy was not to forget it. "Jolly good," said Tommy, easiest of critics, and the poet smiled. all that sort of thing, you know, don''t you?" said Tommy. "I say, I never knew you played cricket, you know," said Tommy. "I''m not one," said Tommy. "Christ," he said, as Tommy looked into his eyes. id = 58974 author = Bixby, Jerome title = Our Town date = keywords = Ben; Jim; Pace; Tom summary = Tom Pace said, "Now, looky here, Jim--" Ben Bates nudged Tom''s leg After a second, old Jim said wistfully, "You know, I wish I _could_ "Sure, Jim," Ben said. "Sure, Jim," Ben said. "Sure, Jim," Ben said. Jim Liddel said, "War!" and looked like he''d bit into spoiled meat. "Looks like," Ben said. "It''s a good plan," Jim Liddel said, looking out the window. Tom Pace shook his head, and old Jim looked like he''d like to go, if Windy left, and Tom Pace shuffled the cards and looked over at Jim "You lost heavy, Jim," Ben said. "A man ain''t nothing, when he''s as old as us," Jim Liddel said, his sockets, and Ben Bates caught Tom Pace''s eye and looked away, out the "I just wish an airyplane would come around again," old Jim said. "Ben," she said, when he sat down again, "I wish you''d take a look id = 40408 author = Cholmondeley, Mary title = A Devotee: An Episode in the Life of a Butterfly date = keywords = Doll; Gresley; Lady; Loftus; Mr.; Mrs.; Peggy; Pierpoint; Sibyl; Wilderleigh; life; like; look; love summary = Lady Pierpoint, Sibyl''s aunt, presently joined them with Mr. Doll ''Mr. Loftus makes everyone else look common,'' said Peggy plaintively. ''I think you are tired,'' said Mr. Loftus, looking at Sibyl and shaking ''Doll,'' said Mr. Loftus, lingering behind as Peggy and Sibyl walked on ''No,'' said Lady Pierpoint, looking narrowly at him; ''Sibyl is ill. Pierpoint''s, ''why does Sibyl want to marry Mr. Loftus?'' ''And so my second wife is also to be an _esprit faible_,'' said Mr. Loftus to himself, looking at the past through half-closed eyes. ''Once long ago, before you were born,'' said Mr. Loftus, ''I loved Doll had not seen Mr. Loftus and Sibyl together except at the ''I should like to see Doll married,'' said Mr. Loftus, who had been not a ''Then, where is Sibyl?'' said Mr. Loftus, looking at Peggy. ''You will be back in time for Mr. Loftus,'' said Doll. id = 60725 author = De Ford, Miriam Allen title = Not Snow Nor Rain date = keywords = Hesterson; Sam; Wilson summary = On his first day as a mail carrier, Sam Wilson noted that inscription, In most of the buildings on his last route, Sam knew, at least by "Last letters on my last delivery and I can''t deliver them," Sam Wilson Sam Wilson prided himself on his ability to guess ahead what was going "You ought to know, Sam," said Ed, the day barkeep. Sam''s acquaintance didn''t include people with unlisted phones; he Sam Wilson read the letter three times. From the letter Sam extracted the return envelope. Hesterson," Sam said. But Sam had known him for years, and old Howie had Sam Wilson thought some more. window; and Sam was sure nothing was going to happen till after dark. "I couldn''t agree with you more," said Mr. Hesterson, to Sam''s "Softening for what?" But Sam Wilson knew the answer already. office--on my _last_ delivery!" Sam couldn''t keep the bitterness out of id = 58899 author = Dryfoos, Dave title = Journey Work date = keywords = Ollie; home; man; train summary = Ollie Hollveg, tallest and oldest of the pickers, eyed the heavy-set day''s work Ollie expected even less pay than usual; the mumbling, All of which was old stuff to Ollie Hollveg. The first thing Ollie thought of was his day''s pay. "You won''t need that stuff," the sharp young deputy said. "But if a man wants to stay out," said Ollie, "I don''t see why he "They could have slowed the signal," Ollie said. Without knowing what would result, Ollie made sure he neither got up "I don''t know where the place is at all," Ollie complained wearily. "Thank you," said Ollie, smiling. "You''re a good guy," said Ollie. was carried in long trains of rubber-tired cars towed on elevated Ollie let most of the train go past. "All I want is out," said Ollie stubbornly. "Maybe so." The major turned to Ollie and said, "I just transferred in id = 58995 author = Dryfoos, Dave title = Seller of the Sky date = keywords = Arch; Old summary = like no bed any City man had ever seen. Then Old Arch would shoulder his bed and pick up his billy can and his So Old Arch would brush off his whiskers one last time and maybe put on doorway shyly watching the old man eat and listening to him talk. sister Annie was so jealous that the next time Old Arch came around my Arch would come around, my grandfather and his sister Annie would ask, But when my grandfather was fourteen he followed Old Arch out and down "I''ll go," said my grandfather, "and so will my sister Annie." Arch looked at him and put a hand on him and said, "I don''t want to didn''t have any warm clothes, but they''d heard so often from Old Arch He went back and took Old Arch''s head up on his knees and said, "Is it "That''s what I''ve lived for," said Old Arch. id = 16186 author = Duchess title = A Little Rebel date = keywords = Curzon; Hardinge; Hastings; Jane; Miss; Mulcahy; Perpetua; Sir; Wynter; professor summary = "I must go out," says the professor, staring a little helplessly at "Yes," says the professor, in a hesitating way, as if by no means "I know--I''m sure of it," says the professor with a sigh that might "I shall come next week," says the professor, troubled in somewise "I am Miss Wynter''s guardian," says the professor, who begins to see "I don''t know," says the professor, who indeed has had little "I think one should do just as one feels," says the professor "No, old," says Perpetua, "at least, I think--do you know," "N--o," says the professor--a little frowning lovely crimson face "You know my sister, then?" says the professor presently. "Will Miss Wynter like _her?"_ says the professor. "A well-meaning young man," says Sir Hastings, following Hardinge''s Look here," says the professor, his face "That is in your own hands," says the professor. id = 19175 author = Duchess title = A Little Rebel: A Novel date = keywords = Curzon; Hardinge; Hastings; Jane; Majendie; Miss; Mulcahy; Perpetua; Sir; Wynter; professor summary = "Yes," says the professor, in a hesitating way, as if by no means "I know--I''m sure of it," says the professor with a sigh that might be "I shall come next week," says the professor, troubled in somewise by "I am Miss Wynter''s guardian," says the professor, who begins to see "I don''t know," says the professor, who indeed has had little knowledge "I think one should do just as one feels," says the professor nervously. "No, old," says Perpetua, "at least I think--do you know," laughing, Hardinge pauses, and turns to the professor--"Has she?" says he. "N----o,"--says the professor--a little frowning lovely crimson face "I''m not sure that she would like to have her," says the professor, with She is a very good girl," says the professor kindly, "Will Miss Wynter like _her_?" says the professor. "A well-meaning young man," says Sir Hastings, following Hardinge''s "That is in your own hands," says the professor. id = 61006 author = Jacobs, Sylvia title = Young Man from Elsewhen date = keywords = Sandane; man; old summary = "Like they say, a woman''s as old as she looks, but a man ain''t old till after the old man, "So long, Papa! have picked up the old man''s ticket in the club car, but this way the "Take myself in there, long as he opens the doors," the old man "Glad to have you," the old man said, and meant it. "My name''s George Murton," the old man said. "Anybody ever tell you that you look like Wyatt Earp, Sandy?" the old trade a young, healthy body like yours for this old crippled-up one? "Like a zombie?" the old man asked. "And if you do, I''ll be dead," the old man said. "That''s right!" the old man said. old man started drinking again. It was the old man in the wheelchair who few drinks for an old man." an old man who could not do what he wanted to do on this beautiful id = 39598 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = Asa Holmes; or, At the Cross-Roads date = keywords = Akers; Bowser; Bud; Christmas; Colonel; Cross; Hines; Holmes; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Perkins; Polly; Roads; little; man; old summary = first little grandson came back to the old house to spend Christmas, I "And she is right," said the old man, after an impressive pause. The old man looked up with a smile. "St. Valentine has been generous with my little Polly," said the old fragrance filled the room, the old man looked around as if half "It is like my life since she slipped out of it," the old man had It takes a man like the old "Over to the old Neal place," answered the man, handing the reins to "The last time I went East to visit my grandson," said the old man, "Take an old man''s word for it, Robert, who has lived a long time and astonishing sights the old store was to look upon that day. "The old miller says not," answered the little schoolmistress. "Well, it''s over for another year," said Bowser, welcoming the old id = 20979 author = Quiller-Couch, Arthur title = Brother Copas date = keywords = Bamberger; Bishop; Blanchminster; Bonaday; Branscome; Brethren; Brother; Chaplain; Church; Clerihew; Colt; Copas; Corona; England; God; Hospital; Isidore; Master; Merchester; Mr.; Mrs.; Nurse; Royle; Simeon; St.; Warboise summary = "That is kind of you, Copas," said Brother Bonaday slowly, his Brother Copas took a second pinch, his eyes on Mr. Simeon''s face. "You are right, my dear fellow," said Brother Copas; "and also you ("Why, of course it was," said Brother Copas later; "ideas, good and "You understand, Master," said Brother Copas, slightly embarrassed, "And since you so honour me, Master," said Brother Copas, "I am ready The Master looked up with a smile; but by this time Brother Copas''s "Surely not about Bonaday, Master?" said Brother Copas, wondering. "You may come here most days of the month," said Brother Copas, "I can well understand, sir," said Brother Copas, as Mr. Colt drew "I''ve been looking for you this half-hour," said Brother Copas, "I think," said the Master, "Brother Copas knows that on this point "His name is Weekes," said Brother Copas, answering the Master''s id = 51342 author = Shaara, Michael title = Citizen Jell date = keywords = Jell; Mr. summary = None of his neighbors knew Mr. Jell''s great problem. planets like Earth, and if they had known Mr. Jell had violated the When Mr. Jell had happened across Earth on a long voyage some years describing, say, bread, and Mr. Jell had only to dial a number any time Roebuck catalogue of Mr. Jell''s people, with its own built-in delivery was available on any of the planets ruled by Mr. Jell''s people, Mr. Jell could dial for it, and it would appear in the Box in a matter of Mr. Jell''s bug-destroyer would kill all the Several months of that produced Mr. Jell''s second great On a morning near the end of Mr. Jell''s second year, Oscar could be set to kill just one type of bug, Mr. Jell knew, but he would this Earth, and much as he knew little Linda would certainly have died id = 55039 author = Stacpoole, Margaret Robson title = The Man Who Found Himself (Uncle Simon) date = keywords = Bobby; Brownlow; Cerise; Julia; London; Mr.; Mudd; Oppenshaw; Pettigrew; Pugeot; Simon; Street; Tidd; Tozer; Uncle summary = "Brownlow," said Simon, "look up Dr. Oppenshaw''s telephone number and "Yes," said Simon, "I believe I used to make that sort of fool of "Mudd," said Simon, "I may be called away to-morrow and be absent some I have given you your directions," said Simon, and Mudd "Look here, Bobby," said Tozer, "you''ve just got to cut all this "I don''t like taking money for nothing," said Bobby. The last time Bobby had met Uncle Simon was in the office in Old "I tried to float you," had said Uncle Simon, as though Bobby were a "Uncle Simon!" said Bobby half-nervously, touching the other on the arm. "Shaved," said Simon; "come along and get shaved; can''t go about like "I''m Mr. Pettigrew''s man," said Mudd, "and he asked me to bring you "I''ve got to see a girl," said Simon, "but she can wait." id = 59602 author = Walton, Bryce title = The Chasm date = keywords = Cartley; Sal summary = Sal was still resting in the corner of the old warehouse by the river. young man to Sal. His ideas maybe. "We want to live," Murphy said thickly, and he gripped his hands Cartley looked at the shadows for a long time. After a while, Sal said softly, "Well, what could we try to do, Doc?" Like you said, we only have a little time left anyway. "We''ll need a little time," Cartley said. "Sure," Sal said. Cartley sat down on the bank near the boat, and Sal sat down too. "The Children," Cartley said, "never had a chance to be any other way. Cartley''s hands were shaking as he gripped Sal''s arm. Still looking downstream toward the blazing pier, Sal pushed Cartley "They should have put them in the same shelters with us," Sal said, "We''ll find a way," Sal said. "Yes, yes, honey," Sal heard Cartley say over and over.