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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 38836 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 96 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 play 3 MRS 2 man 2 PARIS 2 MARGARET 2 LAURA 2 HILDA 2 HELENA 2 HELEN 2 GIOCONDA 2 GEORGE 1 young 1 thekla 1 second 1 old 1 lagrimas 1 florencio 1 ast 1 analytikos 1 York 1 VIOLANTE 1 VAN 1 UNA 1 TOURIST 1 SUD 1 STRICKLAND 1 SINDIBAD 1 SERGEANT 1 Rooney 1 RODRIGUEZ 1 QUINN 1 Princess 1 POPOV 1 PIERROT 1 PENDLETON 1 PAOLO 1 New 1 NANETTE 1 Mr. 1 MENELAUS 1 MARY 1 MARIO 1 MADDEN 1 LYDIA 1 LOUISE 1 LON 1 LEZINSKY 1 LADY 1 KRAKAU 1 KODAMA Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 868 man 507 woman 494 time 451 hand 441 play 433 thing 431 day 414 door 335 way 323 table 288 love 275 eye 270 life 268 one 258 year 239 room 236 right 235 something 234 head 233 night 232 face 222 house 219 child 212 nothing 212 girl 202 place 200 chair 191 moment 190 money 186 people 175 wife 175 arm 173 thekla 173 mother 172 book 170 heart 167 friend 162 anything 161 word 161 husband 156 voice 151 stage 145 world 142 letter 140 name 140 foot 140 father 140 analytikos 139 side 134 boy Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 14500 _ 726 MRS 473 m 421 p 268 Mrs. 265 c 251 GIRL 248 Mr. 246 ADOLF 242 French 220 GUSTAV 210 HELENA 204 MARGARET 200 HARRIET 191 LEZINSKY 187 PARIS 168 HELMS 164 LAURA 159 MENELAUS 159 God 156 PAOLO 149 KRAKAU 148 ye 142 LON 140 Joe 140 HILDA 137 GIOCONDA 134 MARY 134 JOE 132 thou 128 CECIL 119 LYDIA 114 MADDEN 114 LADY 114 KEENEY 113 TSUMU 111 King 110 GEORGE 109 NANETTE 108 FIRST 106 SUD 105 d 105 SETH 105 CAROLINA 100 UNA 98 MARIO 97 John 96 LOUISE 96 ANNE 95 MISS Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8057 i 6935 you 4199 it 2846 he 2207 me 1971 she 1197 him 1066 we 1049 they 788 her 572 them 385 us 193 myself 164 himself 133 yourself 121 herself 118 thee 75 one 71 ''em 61 mine 50 ''s 36 themselves 28 itself 27 yours 23 ye 16 yuh 16 ourselves 16 hers 9 ours 8 his 6 you''re 3 yerself 3 thyself 3 theirs 3 on''y 3 i''m 3 em 2 y 2 t''night 2 oneself 2 o 2 meself 2 isself 2 d''you 1 yuh''ll 1 yourselves 1 you''ll 1 you!--you 1 yer 1 ye''d Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12217 be 3697 have 3195 do 1520 go 1088 know 1058 come 983 see 834 get 821 say 768 take 747 look 667 think 636 make 573 tell 455 want 438 give 376 leave 372 let 367 hear 334 sit 324 put 314 love 288 speak 271 stand 263 turn 257 find 228 call 215 keep 203 mean 200 ask 192 fall 190 try 190 stop 185 live 185 bring 180 like 176 begin 175 read 174 feel 171 seem 170 talk 168 enter 165 wait 163 play 155 marry 154 write 152 rise 150 die 143 forget 142 understand Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4415 not 961 so 787 up 782 then 703 here 679 now 671 out 560 never 505 little 489 good 447 back 423 just 422 more 407 very 406 only 400 down 399 too 397 old 383 well 371 again 364 away 345 right 328 there 317 long 310 other 288 much 265 all 264 first 254 always 247 as 224 great 218 in 199 even 190 second 188 on 182 ever 175 over 174 really 174 own 174 last 171 still 169 same 160 enough 158 young 158 once 158 off 135 poor 131 afraid 124 quite 121 many Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 88 good 55 least 17 most 15 Most 13 bad 11 slight 11 great 9 fine 6 j 6 fair 4 near 4 high 4 dear 3 young 3 lovely 3 big 2 teeny 2 supreme 2 smart 2 pure 2 light 2 large 2 l 2 innermost 2 holy 2 farth 2 deep 2 deadly 2 dark 1 weak 1 tiny 1 swat 1 steady 1 speak 1 soft 1 small 1 rotten 1 remote 1 quiet 1 old 1 new 1 mere 1 mean 1 lucky 1 low 1 likeli 1 late 1 hot 1 harsh 1 hard Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 101 most 7 well 4 least 1 cleverest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://archive.org/details/sweettwentycomed00dell 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 _ is _ 13 _ do _ 12 play are strictly 10 _ are _ 9 _ getting up 8 _ am _ 6 _ do n''t 6 _ know _ 6 one does not 5 _ did _ 5 _ goes out 5 _ looking up 5 _ sits down 5 _ was _ 4 _ calling _ 4 _ coming forward 4 _ goes over 4 _ sitting down 4 _ speaking off 4 _ takes out 4 _ want _ 3 _ gets up 3 _ goes back 3 _ going out 3 _ have _ 3 _ knew _ 3 _ looking down 3 _ standing up 3 _ stands up 3 _ taken aback 3 _ turning away 3 eyes were green 3 one does n''t 2 _ comes forward 2 _ going _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ look _ 2 _ looking again 2 _ looking around 2 _ looking out 2 _ puts out 2 _ sitting _ 2 _ sitting up 2 _ speaking very 2 _ taking out 2 _ thought _ 2 _ turning aside 2 _ turns away 2 eyes get much 2 hand goes out Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 love was not as 1 man has no business 1 one are no longer 1 plays are not wishy 1 room are not awake 1 thing is not worth 1 time is not yet 1 years had no right A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 43299 author = Bax, Clifford title = Square Pegs: A Rhymed Fantasy For Two Girls date = keywords = GIOCONDA; HILDA; Harry; play summary = Antique Pageantry: Four Plays in verse (including The Poetasters). Phyllis Reid (Hilda Gray) and Margot Sieveking (Gioconda), having been Enter left_, HILDA _in HILDA (_speaking off, left_). To know that here the roar of time has ended! Enter, right_, GIOCONDA _carrying two or I need but ask her which way London lies. I think you must have come from Titian''s days. naturally you think that Harry writes Did he, I''d read his letters ten times over-But you don''t know the Twentieth Century lover. ''Dear Hilda, if you buy _The Star_ _Enter, left_, GIOCONDA (_carrying a pipe and a walking-stick_). Old thing--you really look top-hole to-day. My dear, you played old Harry to the life-[HILDA _enters, right._ Harry will love her more than me, I know. I think of his good heart: I know how proud Gioconda, dear--good-bye! Then they come to the front, left and right._ id = 49993 author = Bax, Clifford title = Polite Satires: Containing The Unknown Hand, The Volcanic Island, Square Pegs date = keywords = DOROTHEA; DOROTHY; GIOCONDA; HELEN; HILDA; JULIET summary = its right, a chair; to its left, an easy chair and a small table. Two envelopes and a new novel lie on the table._ JULIET _is "Calypso and Her Loves," by Galahad Green. The book: she can''t think I am Galahad Green. And then--she''s just the girl to read a book, Juliet--I''ve read a book---I? Dear Juliet, you can love me still! And James need never know I''ve read them.... Jung with your right hand, with your left hand Freud, But think, my dear--he simply wouldn''t do. But if you really want it, let me know?'' May turn the Book of Time to any page I think you must have come from Titian''s days. My dear, you played old Harry to the life-Harry will love her more than me, I know. I think of his good heart: I know how proud they come to the front, left and right._) id = 54711 author = Dell, Floyd title = Sweet and Twenty: A Comedy in One Act date = keywords = AGENT; GEORGE; HELEN; man; play summary = This volume contains FIFTY REPRESENTATIVE ONE-ACT PLAYS of the MODERN choicest plays produced by the art theaters all over the world. to secure the best work available, and the plays are issued in a form MANSIONS, a Play in One Act. _By Hildegarde Flanner._ Originally I was looking at the house, you know. see, the man that built this house was in love with a girl. house where there''s been an unhappy marriage, why, good heavens, where In short, he seems like a young man who has men used to fall on their knees when they told a girl they loved her; I only know that we love each other. Do you suppose anyone is likely to come this way? Your aunt, Miss Brooke--and (_to the young woman_) your uncle, Mr. Egerton--(_The young people turn and stare at each other in amazement._) you don''t want to marry this young man? Yes, I''d like to know! id = 3068 author = Moeller, Philip title = Washington Square Plays date = keywords = GEORGE; HARRIET; HELENA; MARGARET; MARY; MENELAUS; PARIS; SERGEANT; UNA; analytikos summary = The best one-act plays so far written in English have come After a moment, MARY TRASK, a tired, emaciated woman, whose years equal Ye know I ain''t got time t'' stop an'' load when I see the THADDEUS.] Pull the table away and let''s see what''s behind the door. MARY [almost with a cry--thinking that DICK has seen the NORTHERNER]. [To MARY.] Come, woman, who drove that horse know that horse looks bad--but as I live I ain''t heard a sound, or seen [MARY stands looking at him.] Don''t you know anything, you brainless Yes. Please tell my father that I''d like to see him at once. BRAITHEWAITE [looks at GEORGE and UNA and then sits in the chair pinched-looking there I couldn''t tell what they''d be like if they got HARRIET [coming down right of table]. [PARIS stops.] No man but the King can come id = 51984 author = Morley, Christopher title = Thursday Evening: A Comedy in One Act date = keywords = GORDON; LAURA; MRS summary = Laura, Mrs. Gordon Johns Mrs. Sheffield, Lauras Mother Mrs. Johns, Gordons Mother _A small suburban kitchen in the modest home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon _When the scene opens, GORDON and LAURA are carrying in soiled dishes pause, while Gordon scrapes portions of food off the soiled plates. know, I''m a little worried about Mother. I guess throwing away good, hard-earned money is my affair, isn''t it? Talk about being spoiled--why, your Mother babies you so, you think Mrs. Johns, because Laura is an undisciplined little thing, and I''m I wish Gordon was a little younger, I''d like to turn him up and spank think it''s heartrending to see an attractive girl like Laura shut up _look_ at the poor little thing-Poor darling Laura--she never ought to have had a baby. I think the way Laura runs her little home is just wonderful. Yes. As Laura''s mother, I can''t let her go on like this. id = 39243 author = Oliver, Margaret Scott title = Six One-Act Plays date = keywords = BART; BOY; GENERAL; HALIMA; KING; KODAMA; MRS; QUINN; RODRIGUEZ; SINDIBAD; lagrimas summary = KODAMA--As thou art a woman, and beautiful, I love thee ... LAGRIMAS--I have heard thee speak much of both, Don Rodriguez. LAGRIMAS--I stand between thee and thy father. RODRIGUEZ--Now I _know_ thou dost not love me. GENERAL--(_To Hafiz._) A boy to capture thee! GENERAL--Thou art too wise to throw thy life away. RODRIGUEZ--Father, I tried to see thee last night, and thy door was GENERAL--Thou hast chosen thy way. LAGRIMAS--I thought thou wast a Spanish boy. GENERAL--Lieutenant Don Rodriguez, wilt thou explain that our King deems GENERAL--Is it thus thou showest love for Don Rodriguez? QUINN--A strike''s a bitter thing Mrs. Martin, and no one knowin'' Bart rushes to King, knocking against the Boy as he does so, and sending (_Exeunt Bart, King, Miss Brown, Officer and Policeman. BART AND KING--(_With outstretched hands._) Selina! (_The Gentleman helps Selina into her wraps, while Bart and King again id = 36984 author = nan title = Fifty Contemporary One-Act Plays date = keywords = ABBESS; ADOLF; ANNA; ANNE; BENVENUTA; CAROLINA; CECIL; DON; DOÑA; ELST; EVELYN; FANNY; FOMÁ; French; GIRL; GONZALO; GRANDMOTHER; GUSTAV; God; HAROLD; HELENA; HELMS; IVORY; JOE; KEENEY; KRAKAU; LADY; LAURA; LEZINSKY; LON; LOUISE; LYDIA; MADDEN; MARGARET; MARIO; MRS; Mr.; NANETTE; PAOLO; PARIS; PENDLETON; PIERROT; POPOV; Princess; Rooney; STRICKLAND; SUD; TOURIST; VAN; VIOLANTE; ast; florencio; man; old; play; second; thekla; young summary = for; ''tis long years she''ll live to think ower it and watch the thing tell you, such a beautiful little girl just like her. [_Mrs. Rooney looks through the window at a man turning in from the street._] go--maybe--and sets to work on them right away when he gets back home. Good-by, Mrs. Rooney--next time you come, maybe you see her in the baby-carriage. [_Kezia clasps her hands behind her head and looks into Joe''s face I would if I could; but my life is in the hands of God. OLD MAN [_mocking_]. his right._] You came here, old man, and opened my eyes to the mysteries THEKLA [_turns away from the square table and comes to Adolf''s right_]. Yes, I want to know what it''s like inside. [_A man enters and kneels, looking at Life off stage, in fear._] James Madden, I like t'' know w''at right you got t'' talk t'' id = 37970 author = nan title = Contemporary One-Act Plays date = keywords = New; York summary = A select list of fifty one-act plays. (Appendix: _List of Plays Produced in Little Theatres_). American Authors_ (Appendix: _Selective List of One-Act Plays by _Selected List of Christmas Plays._ Drama League Calendar, November Amateurs._ Drama League Calendar, October 1, 1918, New York. _Selected List of Plays for Amateurs._ The Drama League, Boston. contains a revised list of one-act plays). Corbin, John, _The One-Act Play_, in the New York _Times_, May, Doubleday, Page & Company, Garden City, New York, 1917. Gibbs, Clayton E., _The One-Act Play_, in _The Theatre_, Vol. Goodman, Edward, _Why the One-Act Play_?, in _The Theatre_, Vol. Play?_?The Century Company, New York, 1920. Roland, _The One-Act Play in Colleges and High Schools, Roland, _The One-Act Play in Colleges and High Schools, Henry Holt & Company, New York, 1920. Henry Holt & Company, New York, 1920. Henry Holt & Company, New York, 1920. Henry Holt & Company, New York, 1920.