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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 43471 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Miss 7 Mrs. 5 Mr. 4 John 4 Aunt 3 Vernon 3 Morgan 3 Hester 3 Harry 3 Ellen 3 Edward 3 Catherine 2 illustration 2 Uncle 2 Sam 2 Sally 2 Roland 2 Mother 2 Mary 2 Jane 2 Grannie 2 Emma 2 Doctor 2 Annie 2 Amos 2 Abram 1 man 1 know 1 good 1 Wilson 1 White 1 Weight 1 Warden 1 Virginia 1 Vesta 1 Vernonry 1 Universe 1 Tree 1 Thirkell 1 Sybil 1 Sunday 1 Stedman 1 Sophia 1 Senior 1 Schuyler 1 Sara 1 Rule 1 Road 1 Richard 1 Redborough Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1368 man 1139 time 1104 thing 1006 day 949 way 915 woman 773 eye 764 child 740 hand 661 o 644 life 643 house 617 mother 565 people 546 nothing 529 year 508 something 493 head 485 one 468 girl 467 face 460 place 456 room 449 night 446 heart 440 anything 433 word 432 moment 414 mind 405 door 404 everything 399 hester 390 lady 342 side 331 money 316 world 312 church 310 work 307 boy 304 voice 293 love 278 folk 271 business 263 name 261 wife 256 matter 252 town 247 sort 246 home 242 hour Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1244 Mrs. 1068 Miss 912 Catherine 895 _ 819 Hester 556 Vernon 553 Mr. 531 Edward 513 John 441 Harry 423 Aunt 404 Mason 372 Jane 338 Barnabas 294 Sam 262 Maxwell 256 Nancy 246 Burke 228 Roland 228 Hepsey 224 Mary 219 Tree 215 Paul 207 Ellen 192 Emma 180 Pippa 176 Amos 168 Bascom 168 Abram 166 Vesta 165 Mother 162 Jonathan 161 God 153 Uncle 148 Virginia 140 ye 137 Morgan 131 McVeigh 123 Sally 122 CHAPTER 118 Lord 117 Sara 115 Betty 113 Ann 112 Doctor 109 Moumouth 107 Brother 105 Michel 104 Henry 103 Phoebe Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10329 i 8282 it 8067 she 7154 you 6961 he 2652 her 2402 me 2399 him 2202 they 1652 we 1053 them 635 herself 518 us 511 himself 463 ''em 248 myself 148 one 140 yourself 102 themselves 74 itself 38 ourselves 37 mine 31 hers 26 yours 25 his 24 ''s 20 em 15 ye 9 ours 8 theirs 7 o 5 yerself 3 keepin 2 thinkin 2 thee 2 meself 2 man''ll 1 yourselves 1 you''ll 1 wi 1 why?--you 1 us''d 1 up"--she 1 together-- 1 thyself 1 thy 1 ten''ll 1 taste---- 1 oneself 1 lose---- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 23599 be 9349 have 5596 say 4702 do 2468 go 1977 know 1897 come 1781 see 1653 think 1589 make 1396 get 1315 look 1223 take 999 tell 956 give 706 feel 676 want 633 find 595 hear 591 put 564 ask 535 keep 503 seem 502 stand 464 turn 447 leave 446 mean 443 call 434 like 423 let 422 begin 405 speak 393 cry 380 bring 379 sit 366 use 364 laugh 336 live 331 set 319 hold 307 suppose 304 talk 284 understand 279 help 268 love 255 marry 253 meet 245 lose 238 believe 226 happen Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6949 not 2095 so 1710 up 1590 old 1355 little 1304 out 1298 then 1104 very 1072 never 1061 good 1044 more 987 now 821 well 811 as 808 much 749 other 709 down 698 here 695 long 683 only 681 back 647 young 639 too 623 own 609 always 599 great 561 there 555 just 543 again 526 first 522 away 520 all 471 ever 466 in 461 right 461 even 409 last 404 on 404 enough 382 over 379 most 375 off 351 sure 339 many 335 quite 321 still 321 once 317 new 315 perhaps 311 same Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 231 good 155 least 109 j 106 most 37 bad 26 great 23 small 18 slight 17 young 15 high 15 big 13 Most 11 tiny 8 sweet 8 strong 8 happy 7 near 7 late 7 hard 7 fine 6 strange 6 rich 6 old 6 nice 6 eld 5 wise 5 wild 5 proud 5 gay 5 early 5 bright 4 simple 4 pleasant 4 easy 3 safe 3 sad 3 pretty 3 poor 3 mere 3 long 3 keen 3 dear 3 bitter 2 warm 2 topmost 2 sure 2 strict 2 soft 2 noble 2 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 273 most 22 well 22 least 2 jest 1 near 1 latest 1 hard 1 freest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.net 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/5/1/28517/28517-h/28517-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/5/1/28517/28517-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/4/7/27472/27472-h/27472-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/4/7/27472/27472-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/5/9/3/25938/25938-h/25938-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/5/9/3/25938/25938-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/auntoliveinbohem00mooriala 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 hester did not 8 _ is _ 8 catherine did not 8 edward did not 5 _ are _ 5 catherine had not 5 hester was not 4 edward had not 4 john was not 4 man like harvey 3 _ do _ 3 _ was _ 3 catherine was rich 3 catherine was so 3 catherine was too 3 edward was not 3 eyes were full 3 face was not 3 face was radiant 3 girl did not 3 head go round 3 house was not 3 john did not 3 john was very 3 one does n''t 3 one does not 3 things went on 3 time went on 3 vernon had not 2 _ had _ 2 _ has _ 2 _ know _ 2 _ think _ 2 _ was not 2 catherine is quite 2 catherine put out 2 catherine was almost 2 catherine was not 2 catherine was still 2 catherine was very 2 children turned out 2 day was comin 2 days are so 2 edward was as 2 eye was not 2 eyes took in 2 eyes were very 2 face got as 2 girl is not 2 girl was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 edward made no reply 2 eye was not dim 1 _ was not faithful 1 catherine did not divine 1 catherine had not altogether 1 catherine had not now 1 catherine is not quite 1 catherine made no reply 1 catherine took no notice 1 catherine was not present 1 child is no more 1 day is not far 1 edward felt no shame 1 edward was not really 1 edward was not steady---- 1 face gave no encouragement 1 face was not awe 1 girl knew no better 1 girl was not envious 1 hand felt no such 1 hester had no part 1 hester had no right 1 hester was not sure 1 hester was not very 1 house was not dark 1 house was not so 1 john had no feeling 1 john took no notice 1 john was no gladiator 1 john was not always 1 john was not sorry 1 john was not wise 1 lives was no more 1 man is not here 1 man wants not forgiveness 1 man was no manner 1 mother is not strong 1 mother is not up 1 mother like no one 1 one has no wish 1 one has not yet 1 one was not apt 1 one was not much 1 things are not very 1 time had no doubt 1 vernon had not very 1 way is not always 1 woman was no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 51171 author = Bradbury, Ray title = A Little Journey date = keywords = Bellowes; Thirkell summary = said: "Mrs. Bellowes, we''ll take off into space in my rocket, and go "Here I am," said Mrs. Bellowes, "an ancient rickety elevator, ready to "No!" said Mrs. Bellowes ahead of time. "We want to see the rocket!" It was Mrs. Bellowes forging ahead, "This way!" cried Mrs. Bellowes, feeling like Madame Lafarge. Mrs. Bellowes looked at it and her hands sagged away from Mr. Thirkell''s collar. "Is that the rocket ship _Glory Be to the Highest_?" cried Mrs. Bellowes, appalled. "Well," said Mrs. Bellowes. "We''re going to get in this ship," said Mrs. Bellowes, ignoring him. "Yes," said Mrs. Bellowes, "we were fools. "You," said Mrs. Bellowes, "will be the navigator." hour had come and Mrs. Bellowes stood behind Mr. Thirkell and said, _There goes Mr. Thirkell_, thought Mrs. Bellowes. Mr. Thirkell was falling down into the Sun. _And here we are_, thought Mrs. Bellowes. id = 26728 author = Hall, Eliza Calvert title = Aunt Jane of Kentucky date = keywords = Abram; Amos; Ann; Annie; Aunt; Dick; Harvey; Jane; Jim; Lord; Man; Marthy; Mary; Milly; Old; Richard; Sally; Sam; Sunday; Uncle summary = "Goodness knows what she would ''a'' said, but jest here old Deacon home that night Abram says, sort o'' humble-like: ''Jane, hadn''t you little boys says ''Sam Joynes,'' jest like he played marbles with ''em jest got a fine new organ at Mary Frances'' church, and she was tellin'' He met Sally Ann one day, and says he, ''Jest give you women rope knee, and says he, ''Well, if the old man''s rheumatism jest holds out ''You know, Aunt Jane,'' says she, ''how quick a man gits up when you if I could jest take down everything you and Aunt Jane said to-day, Milly come up jest as Sam was gittin'' into Old Man It went off jest like Sam said. that day,'' says she, ''I got as hard as a stone, and it looks like I "They all laughed, and sister Mary says, ''Ain''t that jest like Jane?'' id = 32203 author = Hall, Eliza Calvert title = The Land of Long Ago date = keywords = Abram; Amaryllis; Amos; Aunt; Brother; Emmeline; Hamilton; Henrietta; Henry; Jane; Miss; Mother; Sam; Schuyler; Uncle; Wilson summary = says he, ''Jane, it looks to me like them town folks won''t never git country churches and kept up till Sam Amos said it looked to him like days and nights, and mother said he never seemed like the same man look''d come into the old man''s eyes and he''d say, ''I''ve seen things of But,'' says he, ''the time has come when every man has got to believe you are right about this thing; but,'' says he, ''it looks like And Judge Grace says: ''It looks to me like it''s not treatin'' a man ''when a man comes along askin'' me which way a woman went, I''ve got to have to keep on goin'' till they got this right for mothers, jest like child,''--No matter how old a woman was, honey," said Aunt Jane, The old man come in, his hands and his lips tremblin'', and says he, id = 63109 author = Jacobi, Carl title = Doctor Universe date = keywords = Annie; Doctor; Grannie; Karn; Universe summary = Grannie Annie, who wrote science fiction But to me she was still Grannie Annie, as old-fashioned as last year''s "People of Swamp City," he said, bowing, "permit me to introduce sets all over these planets listeners will appear and voice questions. From the left wing Grannie Annie appeared. Doctor Universe nodded and turned to Grannie Annie who had raised her As I said, I met Ezra Karn, an Grannie Annie leaped to her feet, grasped my arm and raced for the jetty, and Grannie Annie was introducing me to Ezra Karn. "The Doctor Universe program," he said. "Up we go, Billy-boy." Heat gun in readiness, Grannie Annie began to "You''ll never do it that way," Grannie said. He''ll have the Green Flame radiations coming from this ship I turned to Karn and said quietly, "Turn on the visi set. "Grannie," I said that night as we sat again in a rear booth of THE id = 63442 author = Jacobi, Carl title = Double Trouble date = keywords = Baker; Baldric; Grannie; Park summary = But Miss Flowers, known to her friends as Grannie Annie, "Billy-boy," she said to me in a strange voice, "look down there and "I can''t tell you how glad I am you''re here, Grannie," he said. "Red Spot Fever?" Grannie looked at him curiously. Grannie Annie walked across to it and began to study its markings. The kite car was brought out again, and the old woman, Baker and the were Jimmy Baker, Grannie, and Xartal. "Miss Flowers left with Mr. Baker for Shaft Four," I said. likenesses of Ezra Karn, of myself, of Jimmy Baker, and of Antlers Park The _real_ Jimmy Baker stood next to Grannie, staring up at this of Grannie Annie was bowing to the duplicate of Jimmy Baker, and the upon the marching men were Jimmy Baker and Xartal, the Martian. Baker''s kite car with a cockatoo image of Grannie. id = 63045 author = LM (Leslie Moore) title = Aunt Olive in Bohemia date = keywords = Barnabas; Bridget; Christopher; Corleone; Dan; Duchessa; Jasper; London; Luke; Mason; Michael; Miss; Mrs.; Paul; Philippe; Pippa; Sally; Sara; Sybil summary = "Have come up to look for one," said Miss Mason. "Want it to be a nice studio," said Miss Mason. "Glad you like it," said Miss Mason. "Barnabas, you''re ridiculous," said Miss Mason. "You know," said Miss Mason quietly, "that for a woman who spends as "Don''t know what you''re like yet," said Miss Mason. Barnabas looked in at Miss Mason''s studio before he left for Paris. "I knew you''d look in," said Miss Mason. Miss Mason looked at Barnabas with a little twinkle in her eyes. "Shall I be in the way?" asked Barnabas, looking at Miss Mason, "or may "Time you went to bed," said Miss Mason grimly. "Can tell me to go if you like," said Miss Mason. "My little girl," said Miss Mason promptly. "That is Pippa," said Miss Mason; "a little girl I have adopted." "Barnabas," said Miss Mason one day--it was the fourteenth of id = 27472 author = La Bédollière, Emile de title = The Story of a Cat date = keywords = Faribole; Grenouillère; Lustucru; Madame; Michel; Mother; Moumouth; illustration summary = M. Bédollière''s charming story of Mother Michel and her cat was turned [Illustration: The Cat is presented, half dead, to the Countess.] [Illustration: Mother Michel is told to take the Cat.] "We will take good care of him, madame," said Father Lustucru. "That is true," said Father Lustucru, with contrition; "but the cat is [Illustration: "Mother Michel, I confide my Cat to you."] "Ah, madame!" said Mother Michel, in an impressive tone, "it is not To put an end to this painful scene, Mother Michel seized the cat by the [Illustration: Mother Michel looks for the Cat.] it is he!" cried Mother Michel, seizing Moumouth in her arms. garden, returned to Madame de la Grenouillère and said: "Moumouth is IN WHICH MOTHER MICHEL SEARCHES FOR HER CAT. "My cat was with you!" said Mother Michel; "you have stolen him! de la Grenouillère; one would have said that Mother Michel had on the id = 25938 author = Mainer, R. Henry (Robert Henry) title = Nancy McVeigh of the Monk Road date = keywords = Jennie; John; Keene; Miss; Mistress; Monk; Mr.; Mrs.; Nancy; Piper; Road; Sophia summary = Nancy McVeigh, the tavern and the dusty Monk Road were synonymous, and "Ye have a rare good heart in ye, Nancy McVeigh," Mr. O''Hagan commented. he added, kindly, "You are a strange woman, Nancy McVeigh, and the road day ye married me to Mary O''Neil, and Nancy McVeigh''s tavern has been a into a crusade against sin, and Nancy McVeigh''s tavern soon came under Nancy''s place was four miles from town on the Monk Road, and Tom Piper It was in the spring of the next year that Jennie, Nancy McVeigh''s weather-stained gable of Nancy McVeigh''s tavern, like some old familiar Nancy knew that young John was using her rooms fit fer the best man in the world--came to me to-day and asked me to Mr. Lawrence Hyden stayed at Nancy McVeigh''s tavern on the Monk Road Nancy McVeigh was in her garden behind the tavern when young John Keene id = 48197 author = Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret) title = Hester: A Story of Contemporary Life, Volume 1 (of 3) date = keywords = Catherine; Edward; Ellen; Harry; Hester; House; John; Mildmay; Miss; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; Rule; Vernon; Vernonry; White summary = "Dear me," said Mrs. John, "my husband was going to London, I think. "Sir!" said Mrs. John Vernon, standing in a fine attitude of displeasure the way in which Miss Vernon said "we"--his head was a little turned by "You will not be long of coming to bed, dear?" Mrs. John said; Redborough only as "the little girl." Catherine Vernon thought that she "I don''t know about any Vernons--except ourselves," Hester said. "It is a long time ago, Aunt Catherine," said the ruthless young man. "I wish you would not say Catherine Vernon and me!" said Hester "Hester," said her mother, giving her a little meaning look, of which "Not that I know of," said Mrs. John; "but, Mr. Harry, girls are so "Mr. Edward Vernon," said Mrs. John, a little stiffly, "_never_ comes "Neither Catherine nor Hester, neither the young nor the old," he said id = 48198 author = Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret) title = Hester: A Story of Contemporary Life, Volume 2 (of 3) date = keywords = Ashton; Catherine; Edward; Ellen; Emma; Harry; Hester; John; Merridew; Miss; Morgan; Mrs.; Redborough; Roland; Vernon summary = "My old man," she said, "Catherine, has his own ways of thinking, we all understand," said Catherine, with a little moisture in her eyes. You would think that was all he knows," said Mrs. Morgan; "there is no fathoming that old man, my dear." "Ellen has come back," said Miss Vernon, to change the subject, "from "I think we mean different things," said Catherine, rising; "that was "You are such an old Redborough person," Ellen said, with a little pout: "Yes, Hester, your cousin is quite right," said Mrs. John, eagerly. "Hester," said Mrs. John appearing at the open door, "what do you mean "My old man," she said, "what do you know about the talk of girls? "Do you mind, Hester?" the old lady said in a little alarm, as having "No, indeed," said Hester, a little impatient; "but I should like to id = 48199 author = Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret) title = Hester: A Story of Contemporary Life, Volume 3 (of 3) date = keywords = Aunt; CHAPTER; Catherine; Edward; Ellen; Emma; Harry; Hester; John; Miss; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; Roland; Vernon summary = "What is that about Edward Vernon?" said Mrs. John, whose tranquil ear "You mean that men don''t like them," said Hester, with a smile; "but "I am always hearing the name of Edward Vernon," said Mrs. John; "you "That is a great relief to my mind," said Mrs. John, "for Catherine "I think a great deal about Catherine," she said. "So Princess Hester has not come with you," Catherine said. "It is Edward Vernon; may he come in?" Hester said. "Don''t come out, mother; I will open the door for Edward," she said. "Edward was a long time saying good-night," said Mrs. John. "Catherine Vernon does not look at all like dying," Hester said. would like that better," Catherine said; but she did not mean it, and of "Come with me, Hester, and talk to my old woman," he said. "We have all come down in the world," said Hester; "and Catherine most id = 30439 author = Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe title = Mrs. Tree date = keywords = Aunt; Direxia; Doctor; Homer; James; Jaquith; Marcia; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Phoebe; Stedman; Tree; Vesta; Weight summary = "Dear Aunt Marcia," the little lady said as she entered the room, "how "Vesta Blyth," said Mrs. Tree, slowly, "am I dead?" "Yes, run along!" said Mrs. Tree, and her voice softened a little. "I often think, Sister Phoebe," said Miss Vesta, timidly, "that it is "Vesta, I _think_ I have my senses," said Miss Phoebe, kindly. "Yes, indeed, dear James," said Miss Vesta, softly. "Surely, Sister Phoebe, you would not do that!" said Miss Vesta, Sister Phoebe," said Miss Vesta, looking up with the expression of a "You spoke of your aunt, Mrs. Tree, Miss Blyth," said Mr. Bliss, when "I am sure, Cousin Homer," said Miss Vesta, "our friends would be glad "Good morning, James Stedman," said Mrs. Tree. can call it living!" Mrs. Tree said--Miss Virginia Dane. "Dear Aunt Marcia," said Miss Vesta, mildly, "I may say good morning, "Vesta Blyth," said Mrs. Tree, "look me in the eye!" id = 28517 author = Westcott, Frank N. (Frank Nash) title = Hepsey Burke date = keywords = Bascom; Betty; Burke; Donald; Durford; Hepsey; Jackson; Jonathan; Mary; Maxwell; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nickey; Senior; Virginia; Warden; good; illustration; know; man summary = "It''s a fine morning, Mr. Maxwell," Mrs. Burke remarked at breakfast Mrs. Burke rose and started for the door; but Jonathan called out to "Hm!" Mrs. Burke remarked to Maxwell abruptly one day during supper. For a time Mrs. Burke relapsed into silence, while Maxwell smoked his "You''re awfully kind, Mrs. Burke," Maxwell replied, "and I sha''n''t but I don''t think it''s a very good day for fishing, is it, Mrs. Burke?" asked Maxwell innocently. The day before the one set for Maxwell''s arrival Mrs. Burke confessed Maxwell, who faced Mrs. Betty--Hepsey sitting between them. "Oh yes," Hepsey remarked one day to Mrs. Betty, when the subject of with Mrs. Maxwell, Jonathan went into the house and took a long look Mrs. Burke gazed at Maxwell for some time in silence and then began: For a moment there was a look on Mrs. Burke''s face which Maxwell never