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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 8745 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Mrs. 3 Miss 2 Susan 2 Jim 2 Glen 2 Blythe 1 woman 1 way 1 time 1 sea 1 man 1 look 1 like 1 good 1 face 1 chapter 1 Winds 1 Wheeler 1 Walter 1 Valley 1 Thyra 1 Tannis 1 Spencer 1 Sophia 1 Simpson 1 Sara 1 Rosetta 1 Rilla 1 Rainbow 1 Rachel 1 Pryor 1 Owen 1 Oliver 1 O''Shea 1 Mr. 1 Morrison 1 Moore 1 Monday 1 Mistress 1 Miranda 1 Meredith 1 Max 1 Mary 1 Marilla 1 Madame 1 Mabel 1 Leslie 1 Ken 1 Josephine 1 Jims Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 753 man 678 time 676 day 660 thing 492 eye 491 life 442 year 439 house 422 night 412 woman 412 face 394 mother 393 way 381 child 375 hand 361 girl 287 heart 278 sea 276 baby 275 word 267 something 266 doctor 265 nothing 256 place 242 father 239 head 238 people 216 room 215 world 214 boy 206 anything 201 moment 197 door 194 evening 193 one 185 shore 184 wife 178 mind 178 home 174 love 167 hair 166 dear 164 wind 163 week 162 morning 157 water 156 light 154 thought 150 friend 148 war Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 803 Anne 688 Mrs. 663 Caius 643 Susan 592 Rilla 536 _ 530 Miss 355 Leslie 355 Jim 309 Captain 308 Gilbert 283 Cornelia 247 Blythe 240 Jem 238 Walter 221 O''Shea 208 Mr. 196 Dr. 178 Glen 142 Oliver 142 Dick 138 Rachel 135 God 131 Mary 124 ® 124 Maà 123 Betty 122 Le 115 Owen 109 Sophia 108 Aunt 105 Jims 105 Irene 102 Joe 102 Eunice 100 Winds 100 Josephine 97 Avonlea 96 Meredith 92 Moore 90 Sara 89 Cousin 88 Gertrude 84 Ford 83 Rosetta 83 Jane 81 tre 80 Monday 76 Mistress 76 Madame Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7223 i 5554 it 5142 he 4483 she 3314 you 2016 him 1648 her 1462 me 1232 they 923 we 748 them 292 us 258 himself 212 herself 148 myself 62 itself 56 yourself 51 one 43 themselves 34 hers 29 mine 27 ''em 17 yours 16 ourselves 16 his 16 ''s 13 ye 7 ours 6 em 5 you''re 4 thee 4 i''m 3 theirs 3 meself 2 yerself 2 o''shea 1 yo 1 yez''ll 1 yes"--briefly--"they 1 throbs 1 she''ll 1 paused--"you 1 l 1 i.--how 1 he''d 1 greyly 1 england''ll 1 din 1 clo''es 1 ay Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 15058 be 6791 have 2921 do 2427 say 1887 go 1556 come 1299 see 1227 know 1141 think 864 look 817 make 806 get 692 tell 612 take 605 feel 506 seem 445 give 395 hear 393 find 375 want 358 ask 301 sit 291 leave 288 keep 285 live 278 believe 269 like 268 stand 257 love 255 talk 251 turn 251 marry 251 bring 248 put 242 cry 239 call 237 let 236 speak 220 try 218 begin 217 write 212 die 206 walk 203 mean 199 suppose 198 hold 189 laugh 188 grow 170 lie 164 run Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4825 not 1241 so 999 up 934 never 875 little 714 now 713 very 712 out 707 old 704 just 685 then 607 good 525 only 520 more 494 as 489 down 470 well 464 much 457 back 456 long 454 too 430 here 416 always 414 again 400 there 396 ever 392 first 382 even 380 other 376 away 353 all 321 last 290 own 289 home 278 over 268 on 259 still 258 great 250 young 246 enough 245 in 235 white 234 once 228 yet 227 quite 225 right 212 poor 208 such 197 far 194 really Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 124 good 103 least 60 most 25 bad 21 near 16 dear 15 Most 12 j 12 great 8 slight 7 old 7 late 6 nice 6 happy 6 handsome 5 high 5 fine 5 eld 4 sweet 4 strange 4 early 4 cut 3 young 3 strong 3 noble 3 low 3 lovely 3 long 3 grand 3 faint 2 rare 2 proud 2 mere 2 manif 2 large 2 hard 2 deep 2 dark 2 bright 2 brave 2 bitter 1 you"--the 1 worst 1 white 1 weird 1 warm 1 ugly 1 tweet 1 true 1 tense Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 112 most 15 well 14 least 1 nicest 1 headfirst Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.canadiana.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.canadiana.org/cihm/ 1 http://www.canadiana.org/ECO/ItemRecord/16900?id=897df8542fb3366c Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 caius did not 8 caius had not 6 rilla did not 6 susan did not 5 caius was not 4 rilla had never 3 caius came up 3 caius sat down 3 caius went home 3 caius went out 3 eyes were as 3 jim was not 3 leslie went on 3 susan got up 3 susan was still 2 _ was n''t 2 anne had not 2 caius had only 2 caius said nothing 2 caius stood still 2 caius was too 2 children do n''t 2 children were ill 2 cornelia told anne 2 cornelia was not 2 eyes were big 2 eyes were full 2 face was very 2 gilbert did n''t 2 gilbert is so 2 gilbert was away 2 gilbert went out 2 girls did not 2 girls have always 2 heart did not 2 heart was full 2 house is big 2 house is too 2 house was large 2 jim was away 2 jim went on 2 leslie did not 2 life had not 2 life is over 2 life went on 2 men be fearless 2 mother did n''t 2 mother went away 2 rilla felt rather 2 rilla sat down Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 caius had not yet 1 caius felt no loathing 1 caius found no more 1 caius had no wish 1 caius made no answer 1 caius said no more 1 caius took no notice 1 caius was not happy 1 caius was not quite 1 caius was not unheedful 1 caius was not wise 1 cornelia was not apt 1 day did not now 1 day took no interest 1 days were not long 1 hands were not quite 1 house had not even 1 jim had no fish 1 jim was not incapable 1 man had no very 1 mother had no share 1 mother made no sly 1 rilla had no quarrel 1 rilla had not yet 1 rilla was not very 1 sea was not blue 1 susan did not always 1 susan has not yet 1 susan was not so 1 thing was no dream 1 woman had no son A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 20054 author = Dougall, L. (Lily) title = The Mermaid: A Love Tale date = keywords = CHAPTER; Caius; Cloud; Day; God; Island; Jim; Josephine; Mabel; Madame; Morrison; Mrs.; O''Shea; Simpson; face; good; like; look; man; sea; time; way; woman summary = Three hours after, Caius sough his father as the old man was making his Caius felt relieved when he had said this, but the old man had no very deliberate way he thought that perhaps, if the truth were known, he, Dr. Caius Simpson, was going a little mad; but as he sat by the softly Caius knew that now it was the right time to tell Madame Le Maître what pause, and when she said it Caius bid her good-day without making "O''Shea," said Caius, "has--has Madame Le Maître a daughter?" Caius thought a good deal about the words that O''Shea''s wife had said to At last, one day when Caius was coming from a house on one of the hills "Do you know when it was I first saw her?" said Caius, looking down at When she was gone O''Shea turned upon Caius with a look of id = 3796 author = Montgomery, L. M. (Lucy Maud) title = Rilla of Ingleside date = keywords = Blythe; Cousin; Dr.; Gertrude; Glen; Ingleside; Irene; Jem; Jims; Ken; Mary; Meredith; Miranda; Miss; Monday; Mr.; Mrs.; Oliver; Pryor; Rainbow; Rilla; Sophia; Susan; Valley; Walter summary = Do you know, Rilla, that when night-time comes I''m always "Why, Rilla Blythe, I thought you''d be gone home long ago," said Mary "It will be a long time now before the war is ended," said Mrs. Blythe "Come in," said Mrs. Conover, removing her pipe and staring at Rilla people saying ''what a puny little thing that baby of Rilla Blythe''s is'' Like Susan and Rilla," concluded Mrs. Blythe, achieving a "Do you really believe we''ll win the war, Susan?" said Miss Oliver "I saw Mrs. Meredith down at the store," said Susan, "and she tells me Ah," said Susan with a sigh, "those were happy old days at Ingleside." "Rilla here, now," said Susan, looking affectionately at that unhappy "You are tired, Rilla dear, and had better go to bed," Susan said, "Little did any of us think that," said Susan sharply, "not being id = 5340 author = Montgomery, L. M. (Lucy Maud) title = Further Chronicles of Avonlea date = keywords = Aunt; Avonlea; Betty; Carey; Charlotte; Cynthia; Eunice; Holland; Jane; Max; Miss; Mrs.; Rachel; Rosetta; Sara; Spencer; Tannis; Thyra; Wheeler summary = Mrs. Eben Andrews (in "Sara''s Way") who "looked like a woman "I dare say you would like to pretend you think so," said Aunt "Goodness alone knows why," said Aunt Cynthia, "but you may do it "You look like a girl to-night, Miss Charlotte." ever since I came to Avonlea," he said, "and finally a Mrs. Gilbert came to my sister this afternoon with a long farrago of "It''s time we made up that old quarrel, you know," he said, "We must invite your Aunt Jane, of course," said Mrs. Spencer. "I''m sure I don''t see why you don''t like her," said Mrs. Spencer. "Mother, why haven''t I got a father like the other little girls?" "You''d better come, sir," said Frank, heartily, "I''d like it as her folks out in Avonlea," said the woman who gave Miss Rosetta "Don''t look like that, Thyra," said Carl White pityingly. id = 544 author = Montgomery, L. M. (Lucy Maud) title = Anne''s House of Dreams date = keywords = Anne; Blythe; Captain; Cornelia; Dick; Doctor; Ford; Gilbert; Glen; Jim; Leslie; Marilla; Miss; Mistress; Moore; Mrs.; Owen; Susan; Winds; chapter summary = "Mrs. Dick Moore," said Captain Jim--"and her husband," he added, as if "I did good work last night, Anne," said Gilbert quietly. "YOU know, Anne-girl," said Gilbert, smiling into her eyes. "You know Miss Cornelia?" said Leslie, laughing. Leslie said nothing, and Anne was a little chilled. "I think I could like her very much if she''d let me," said Anne slowly. "Then you may admire Leslie''s all you like," said Anne magnanimously. "The old year is going away beautifully," said Anne. "But meanwhile, Captain Jim is growing old," said Anne, sorrowfully, "On a spring day like this," said Anne, "I know exactly what my soul Miss Cornelia and Captain Jim came very often to the little house. "Do you know, Cornelia," said Captain Jim gravely, "I''ve often thought "I wouldn''t talk like that, Leslie, dearie," said Miss Cornelia "Mr. Ford wants to hear some of your stories, Captain Jim" said Anne.