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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 58552 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mrs. 8 Mr. 7 Miss 5 South 4 God 3 man 3 North 3 New 3 Negro 3 Carolina 3 Ben 2 southern 2 good 2 York 2 United 2 Tom 2 States 2 State 2 Piedmont 2 Phil 2 Mary 2 John 2 George 2 Congress 2 Clara 2 Chloe 2 Captain 2 Cameron 1 white 1 look 1 little 1 like 1 girl 1 french 1 fetter 1 face 1 english 1 come 1 chapter 1 boy 1 arab 1 american 1 Zebedee 1 Wright 1 Wink 1 Willie 1 Wellington 1 Watts 1 Warwick 1 Wain Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2565 man 1468 time 1325 day 1172 hand 1112 eye 1060 girl 946 way 867 life 843 face 837 woman 805 house 789 mother 787 people 776 room 755 thing 750 father 722 year 706 night 694 heart 692 child 660 colonel 655 one 618 friend 567 word 557 nothing 549 place 542 love 541 boy 525 lady 523 voice 520 moment 516 head 516 door 474 something 464 arm 456 race 448 side 448 home 441 morning 439 school 421 world 414 name 408 letter 395 ter 389 foot 371 anything 367 wife 362 town 352 law 345 work Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1713 _ 1336 Mr. 932 Mrs. 788 Miss 623 Pansy 463 Belton 404 Ben 365 de 355 God 346 Rena 341 Sultan 335 South 322 Helen 318 Rosa 303 Fitzgerald 284 Flora 280 Phil 272 Le 272 Breton 261 King 256 Negro 253 New 228 Tryon 228 Douglas 227 Delano 215 Tulee 212 North 212 Bernard 209 French 205 Mary 204 Cameron 200 Peter 200 Madame 189 President 189 John 189 George 185 Dr. 179 Colonel 173 Carter 172 dat 170 Laura 168 Warwick 168 Gerald 164 Graciella 158 Dee 158 Chloe 156 Elsie 151 Jim 149 York 148 Tom Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11942 he 11424 i 8141 she 8066 you 7975 it 4199 him 3433 they 3256 her 2874 me 2202 we 2098 them 804 us 569 himself 429 herself 197 myself 157 ''em 130 one 129 themselves 118 yourself 111 itself 77 mine 57 yours 48 ourselves 40 his 37 ''s 35 hers 28 thee 23 em 13 ye 11 theirs 9 ours 4 you''re 4 yo 4 yerself 4 sho 4 jus 4 hisse''f 3 yourselves 3 yo''self 3 huh 3 hisself 2 n 2 be''n 1 you''ve 1 yer.--an 1 yer 1 won''t,--she 1 wo''k 1 warwick,--you 1 w''at Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 29826 be 13759 have 4831 do 3621 say 2772 go 2396 come 2158 see 2127 know 1956 make 1695 take 1496 look 1453 think 1391 get 1157 tell 1147 give 1004 find 912 seem 912 ask 870 leave 802 feel 739 hear 723 call 665 keep 654 bring 641 stand 632 let 623 reply 608 want 579 love 547 turn 544 put 519 speak 510 pass 499 sit 499 send 492 try 472 hold 471 live 422 return 421 begin 420 fall 413 meet 410 like 393 wish 374 run 369 become 365 write 365 die 364 follow 353 answer Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7332 not 2545 so 1768 up 1428 more 1414 out 1411 now 1387 little 1352 good 1331 then 1327 old 1297 very 1110 well 1082 never 1078 white 931 long 925 only 921 as 913 here 910 much 907 young 899 back 897 own 851 great 844 other 837 away 818 down 801 too 790 just 765 there 702 first 651 again 576 such 573 always 542 last 531 even 522 ever 507 few 505 many 502 black 496 all 485 still 484 most 483 once 481 on 469 off 467 enough 465 soon 452 in 429 poor 410 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 261 good 187 least 140 most 38 great 30 bad 29 high 26 Most 22 slight 21 fine 19 dear 17 late 16 deep 15 near 10 sweet 10 low 10 bright 9 proud 9 eld 9 dark 8 wise 8 strong 8 full 7 rich 7 old 7 manif 7 happy 7 handsome 7 early 7 big 6 small 6 noble 6 faint 5 large 5 hard 4 young 4 strange 4 pure 4 new 4 loud 4 long 4 l 4 keen 4 fierce 4 choice 3 wild 3 white 3 soft 3 short 3 remote 3 poor Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 344 most 30 well 30 least 1 lest 1 jest 1 handsomest 1 greatest 1 eldest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36089/36089-h/36089-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36089/36089-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 _ is _ 15 pansy did not 7 _ was _ 7 colonel did not 7 colonel was not 6 _ am _ 6 _ do n''t 6 _ have _ 6 pansy was not 5 _ are _ 5 _ had _ 4 father did not 4 heart went out 3 _ do _ 3 _ has _ 3 _ were _ 3 colonel had never 3 days are over 3 girl had not 3 girl was not 3 heart stood still 3 heart was full 3 one had ever 3 pansy said nothing 3 people do not 3 things are not 3 women do n''t 2 _ did _ 2 _ knew _ 2 child seemed very 2 colonel had not 2 colonel looked up 2 colonel was alone 2 colonel went away 2 colonel went on 2 day is over 2 day was hot 2 day was warm 2 eyes looked unflinchingly 2 eyes were black 2 eyes were still 2 face was almost 2 face was not 2 father had so 2 father was more 2 father was rich 2 girl had never 2 girl was quick 2 girl went on 2 girls do n''t Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 colonel gave no sign 2 colonel was not able 2 pansy had no desire 1 _ have no secrets 1 _ have no will 1 children were not altogether 1 colonel had no doubt 1 colonel was not alone 1 colonel was not conscious 1 day has no suspicion 1 face is not spanish 1 face was no courtesan 1 face was not young 1 faced were not cowards 1 faces are not yet 1 faces looked not so 1 father had not yet 1 friend made no reply 1 girl had no idea 1 girl had not even 1 girl was no more 1 girl was not far 1 girl was not only 1 girl was not quite 1 girls had no heart 1 hands were not black 1 house does not profess 1 life was not far 1 man had not yet 1 man has no right 1 man was not mad 1 men do not thus 1 men were no cowards 1 mother did not always 1 mother had no affection 1 one was not much 1 pansy had no clothes 1 pansy had no idea 1 pansy had no intention 1 pansy had no wish 1 pansy knew no arabic 1 pansy was not at 1 people have no sense 1 people knew no other 1 people made no more 1 people was not long 1 people were not exceptional 1 room had no communication 1 things are not as 1 things are not quite A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11057 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The Wife of his Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line, and Selected Essays date = keywords = Alice; Ben; Braboy; Brown; Carolina; Cicely; Clara; Clayton; Dick; Grandison; Groveland; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Myrover; Negro; North; Sam; Sophy; South; States; United; Wellington; american; man; southern; white summary = take yo'' Sam ''way wid ''im ter-morrow, fer he needed money, an'' he knowed colored woman came to the door in response to the negro''s knock. want nobody fer ter think I wuz mix'' up in dis business." The negro good-looking enough, was not so young nor quite so white as Miss Fugitive Slave Law, a young white man from Ohio, moved by compassion for he said to himself that he was a very good-looking man, and could have sleepy negroes, who had got on at some other station, and a white man therefore, the fact that a Southern white woman should teach a colored the United States, a colored man or woman whose complexion is white or for two white or two colored persons to marry, so long as it was where a colored man ran away with and married a young white woman, the id = 19746 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The Colonel''s Dream date = keywords = Ben; Caxton; Clarendon; Colonel; Dudley; French; Graciella; Henry; Johnson; Kirby; Laura; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Negro; New; Peter; Phil; South; State; Treadwell; Uncle; Viney; York; fetter summary = "Yes," said the colonel, extending his hand to the old man, who "You had ever a loving heart, Laura," said the colonel, "given to duty "Mother," said Miss Treadwell, "this is Henry French--Colonel The old lady gave the colonel a slender white hand, thin almost to you," said the colonel, giving the young man''s hand a cordial grasp. "Yes," returned the colonel, "I don''t know what I rescued old Peter Phil and the old man proved excellent friends, and the colonel, "Graciella," said the colonel to his young friend, during the evening, Peter, brings Phil over every day; but when the colonel comes he talks thought, that a jaded old man of the world like Colonel French should Why should Colonel French, an old man, who was of no better "Very well," said the colonel as he turned away, "I''ll see Fetters." "Another thing, Colonel French," said Fetters, his quiet eyes id = 472 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The House Behind the Cedars date = keywords = Carolina; Frank; George; God; Green; John; Judge; Mars; Mis; Miss; Molly; Mrs.; North; Patesville; Plato; Rena; South; Straight; Tryon; Wain; Warwick; good summary = Warwick reached Liberty Point, a young woman came down Front Street "Yes," said the young man to himself, "it''s Rena, sure enough." "Rena," asked her mother, "how''d you like to go an'' pay yo''r brother "Good-morning, Judge Straight," said the young man, removing his hat Warwick went away, and the old judge sat for a moment absorbed in "I''m feared you''ll lack it better dere, Miss Rena," replied Frank Tryon first told his love for Rena one summer evening on their way home The night after Warwick and Tryon had ridden away, Rena dreamed again On the third day of Rena''s presence in Patesville, Frank was driving up Mrs. Green soon left Tryon with the young ladies and went to look after When Rena''s eyes fell upon the young man in the buggy, she saw a face At the time when she learned that Tryon lived in the neighborhood, Rena id = 10549 author = Child, Lydia Maria title = A Romance of the Republic date = keywords = Alfred; Blumenthal; Boston; Bright; Bruteman; Chloe; Delano; Fitzgerald; Flora; Floracita; Gerald; King; Madame; Mamita; Missy; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Orleans; Percival; Rosa; Rosabella; Royal; Signor; Tom; Tulee summary = "What are you going to do with yourself this evening, Alfred?" said Mr. Royal to his companion, as they issued from his counting-house in New "Let her do as she likes, Rosa dear," said her father. "You would make Taglioni jealous," said Mr. Fitzgerald, addressing the little dancer; and Mr. King silently "Dear Gerald, you didn''t tell us Tulee was here," said Rosa. "But tell me one thing, my little friend," continued Mrs. Delano. "I want you to come again as soon as you can," said Mrs. Delano, "I felt troubled when I went away the other day," said Flora. "I should think something would happen very often then," rejoined Mrs. Delano with a smile, to which she responded with her ready little Flora said, "Rosa, dear, does it pain you very much to hear about Mr. Fitzgerald?" some general conversation, Flora said: "You know Mrs. Fitzgerald is "Poor Mrs. Fitzgerald!" said Flora. id = 40964 author = Dick, Philip K. title = Tony and the Beetles date = keywords = EEP; Pas; Tony summary = "Nice day," Tony said. "Isn''t our main fleet moving in from Bellatrix?" Tony''s mother fluttered "What''s happening?" Tony echoed, as he pushed aside his grapefruit and "Don''t say ''beetle,''" Tony murmured, as he finished his cereal. "We''re going down into Karnet," Tony said, unconsciously slipping into "I know," Tony said solemnly, as he climbed into the cabin of the truck. Tony noticed the Pas-udeti''s sudden change of expression, and he was Orion, on the battle between the Terran warfleet and the Pas-udeti "Going in?" a sharp Pas-udeti voice sounded close behind him. Tony nodded his head, and the EEP accepted the female''s heavy armload. "I''m visiting the city," Tony said, as they moved with the crowd toward "Of course we''ll finish it," Tony said, surprised. "I know," Tony said. "I know," Tony said. "If our supply bases--" Tony began thickly, but B''prith cut him off Tony''s EEP moved forward ominously. id = 15402 author = Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth) title = What Answer? date = keywords = Captain; Clara; Ercildoune; Francesca; God; Jim; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Robert; Russell; Sallie; Surrey; Tom; Willie; come; face; good; like; little; look; man summary = the way, it seemed more home-like and less shoppy, as Mrs. Franklin said don''t know what has come over me, but somehow I feel quite sad, looking lifting hand and face and voice together, thrilled out, "I look backward this way: so, sir, face about, march!" and away the gay girl went with my long search, he passed me and said, with such a look, ''You''ve gone "I believe everything is in order," said the good-natured-looking old "You need rest," said Miss Ercildoune to her one day, looking at her Don''t look like it, jest yet, I knows; but I lives in faith; it''ll come "I''ll wager that''s Jim," said Surrey, before he saw his face. just what Jim said; an'' de sojer he put his hand up to his face, an'' I you any good; and, upon my word, the way you''re looking I really think id = 26240 author = Dixon, Thomas, Jr. title = The Clansman: An Historical Romance of the Ku Klux Klan date = keywords = Aleck; Ben; CHAPTER; Cameron; Captain; Carolina; Commoner; Congress; Elsie; God; Grand; House; Lenoir; Lincoln; Lynch; Margaret; Marion; Mr.; Mrs.; North; Phil; Piedmont; President; South; State; Stoneman; Union; southern summary = Elsie saw the look of helpless appeal in the mother''s face and hurried Elsie led Mrs. Cameron direct from the White House to the War Department. A grim smile twitched the old man''s lips as he said: Yet her hand in hours of love, when no eye save God''s could see, had led sly answering smile, but the old man waiting at the head of the table saw "Well, upon my soul," said Ben, taking a deep breath and looking at Elsie, The old man raised his massive head and looked to the door leading toward "I am very sorry to see you leave the home you love so dearly, Mrs. Lenoir," said the Northern girl, taking her extended hand. "Ben Cameron dare me to come about de house," said the other voice. "For the present," said the old man meditatively, "not a word to a living "God knows what this country''s coming to--I don''t," said the old man id = 36914 author = Gerard, Louise title = A Son of the Sahara date = keywords = Ammeh; Annette; Barclay; Breton; Cameron; Casim; Edouard; George; Pansy; Raoul; Rayma; Sir; Sultan; arab; chapter; english; french summary = The Sultan looked at her, all the time wondering why the white man was "Good night, Pansy, little flower," he said softly. "I thought all girls liked sweet things and lived for love," he said as "They look like Arabs," Pansy said. When night came Pansy tried not to think of Le Breton, but the idea of It was love Pansy had wanted in the moonlit garden with Le Breton''s and annoyance; the look that comes to a man''s face when the girl he for the girl beside him looked very different from the Pansy he knew. There was a hurt look in Pansy''s soft eyes as she watched Le Breton. "Look at that wild man from the desert," the Sultan said. Pansy as he would have her, looking at him with eyes full of love. But if Pansy did not know what the Sultan said, the crowd around her id = 15454 author = Griggs, Sutton E. (Sutton Elbert) title = Imperium in Imperio: A Study of the Negro Race Problem. A Novel date = keywords = Anglo; Belton; Bernard; Congress; God; Imperium; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Negro; Nermal; Piedmont; Saxon; South; States; United; Viola; man summary = He was a warm personal friend of both Bernard and Belton, and learned Belton now entered the school-room, which in his case proves to be the white teachers, and in Belton''s case his mother expected the worst. instructed our young friends Belton and Bernard. But lest we linger too long, let us enter school here with Belton. To Belton''s surprise, he saw a colored man sitting on the right Belton knew that there was a colored teacher in the school but he had Belton''s rebellious thoughts as he left Miss Nermal''s room. Those teachers whom Belton met before he entered Miss Nermal''s room "It is this," said Belton: "you know as it is, the Negro has a hard Belton, smiling, locked his arm in Bernard''s and said: "Come with me. "Belton," said Bernard, "that was a masterly speech you made to-day. Bernard said: "Well, Belton, we have at last arrived at a point of id = 59036 author = Kastle, Herbert D. title = The York Problem date = keywords = City; John; Upper; York summary = Neither boy said a word, but John''s cheek burned and something in his "We''re members of Race-Through-God," John said, a quiet satisfaction "We got our own ladies," John said, sullen and irritated. John turned light blue eyes to the left and looked at the ground floor "For once in a foul-blood lifetime," John exploded, "let''s cut a But John didn''t remember much of Upper City, except that the people had John stepped into car three as the snake stopped. "Sure," John said as they slumped into seats. When the Blast walked through on his way to the back-box, John ran to If only he, John Stevens of York, could The child stared at John, eyes wide and filled with John pressed the blade against the Outsider''s stomach and said, "Five The old man shuffled closer, peered at John, said, "The Blasts will be "No," John said automatically. id = 36089 author = Speed, Nell title = Back at School with the Tucker Twins date = keywords = Annie; Christmas; Claus; Dee; Dum; Father; Gresham; Harvie; Mammy; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Plympton; Richmond; Susan; Tucker; Wink; Zebedee; boy; girl summary = Dee looked gratefully at her thoughtful father and whispered: "You girls look so well and rosy I know you have had a good summer." Miss Sayre and I stopped a minute before going into the building to look When I saw Miss Plympton I could well believe the girl that Mary knew, "Let''s not tell a soul about it," said Mary, "because you know how "Dum, do you know who that is that just got Dee?" I asked. you think Annie knows by this time that that is Harvie she is dancing Miss Plympton looked at the giggling and roaring mass of girls and for battle, while Mary Flannagan looked for all the world like a little "We can let Mr. Manners sit in it," he said, squaring his chin at Dum. The Tuckers had played a game, when they were younger, called "Mr. Manners." That fictitious gentleman was always invited in when any "Look at Zebedee!" said Dee to Wink. id = 40178 author = Speed, Nell title = The Carter Girls'' Mysterious Neighbors date = keywords = Billy; Bobby; Carter; Chloe; Douglas; Dr.; Ella; Helen; Herz; Lestis; Lewis; Louise; Lucy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; Sutton; Wright summary = "How I hate being poor!" exclaimed Helen Carter, looking ruefully at her Helen and Douglas had decided to take one attic room in the old house said Douglas, as Helen shook out a pretty little old-rose dinner gown, a Douglas and Helen had a talk with Miss Louise on the subject of a "Wouldn''t you like me to teach you to read, Chloe?" asked Helen, feeling "Of course, my dear Miss Carter, I know that the little rascal Bobby "Count de Lestis is coming to lunch with us today," said Helen, almost "Hand this to Count de Lestis," Helen said, having put in sugar to his "My Miss Helen''s gwinter look like a angel whin she goes ter de count''s "I wonder why Miss Ella and Louise don''t get here," Helen said to Dr. Wright, who had at last persuaded her to sit out one dance with him. id = 58893 author = Williams, Ralph title = Race Riot date = keywords = McCullough; Tallant; Watts summary = "The old ones ain''t so bad," Watts said. "That''s right," Watts said. "Let go that woman," Tallant said, "or I''ll push your face in." He McCullough had started down off the porch when Watts put the boot to McCullough''s house and Tallant''s tent, and the others followed. "I don''t know," McCullough said dubiously, "You think you can make it McCullough took his eyes from the natives for a moment and studied her "They came in my house," McCullough said. The men ran off up the alley on the new scent, and McCullough turned Henry Watts was there with half a dozen other men carrying guns and "Fine, we''ll take ''em off your hands now." Watts half-turned to the men "Well, I don''t know," McCullough said. Watts looked around at the men behind him. Watts'' voice, McCullough thought. "This man here''s a deputy marshal, John," Watts said. "Get out of my yard!" McCullough said again. id = 584 author = Wilson, Harriet E. title = Our Nig; Or, Sketches from the Life of a Free Black, in a Two-story White House, North Showing That Slavery''s Shadows Fall Even There date = keywords = Abby; Aunt; Bellmont; Frado; Jack; James; Mag; Mary; Mrs.; Nig summary = "Come, tell me, who is''t?" said Pete; "Mag Smith, you want to marry?" A knock at the door brought Mrs. Bellmont, and Mag asked if she Jack arguing for Frado''s education; Mary and her mother objecting. Her education completed, as SHE said, Mrs. Bellmont felt that her time and person belonged solely to her. room; Mr. Bellmont and James went out of doors, and Mary remained to "Do you know where Frado is?" asked Jane of her aunt. word of hope for Nig. James was quite unwell, and would come home the This was a subject of complaint to Mrs. Bellmont; and Frado endeavored to throw off all appearance of sickness "And say to mother I wish Frado to sit by me till you return. Frado at home; she knew it would be the wish of James she should go with