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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 41931 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mr. 3 man 3 little 3 good 3 Mrs. 3 Miss 2 time 2 great 2 come 2 St. 2 Santa 2 New 2 London 2 John 2 Dr. 1 train 1 tell 1 russian 1 run 1 place 1 old 1 love 1 look 1 like 1 know 1 day 1 chinese 1 american 1 Zinca 1 Youngish 1 York 1 Wolverton 1 William 1 Whitcomb 1 Wellington 1 Wedgewood 1 Vere 1 University 1 Turkestan 1 Turck 1 Tsang 1 Traveling 1 Transasiatic 1 Temple 1 Swede 1 Sunday 1 Street 1 Stafford 1 Sorrell 1 Snoozleums Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1442 man 1174 time 866 day 826 train 691 way 617 hand 613 car 540 boy 519 thing 506 place 464 town 459 year 459 eye 425 night 383 something 381 hour 371 side 370 woman 365 head 358 one 356 water 353 line 341 life 339 nothing 334 house 334 door 323 foot 319 face 318 part 311 work 309 morning 302 room 297 mile 288 station 283 name 274 moment 273 world 271 story 271 railway 271 boat 269 porter 268 girl 258 anything 257 passenger 249 people 249 end 249 child 242 country 236 word 230 number Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1347 _ 601 Mr. 408 Mrs. 394 Jerry 382 Mallory 285 Dotty 280 Marjorie 263 Ned 235 Bob 215 Wellington 204 Miss 178 Libby 166 Birmingham 147 San 147 ROBERTS 144 Will''m 144 Blowitz 137 Temple 134 New 134 Manchester 128 London 126 Liverpool 121 Dr. 118 De 116 Caterna 114 Popof 113 England 111 Vere 109 Stafford 107 Sir 106 Kinko 104 Santa 103 St. 102 Ephrinell 100 Jimmie 99 Major 96 MRS 96 Ashton 95 Noltitz 92 Pekin 91 exclaimed 90 van 90 Faruskiar 89 Grand 86 John 82 Salesman 82 Lady 82 Ira 74 Traveling 73 Monsieur Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7900 i 6337 it 5791 he 3630 you 3031 we 2327 they 2250 she 1811 him 1764 me 1097 them 822 her 815 us 304 himself 174 myself 144 themselves 114 herself 111 one 76 itself 64 ''em 61 ourselves 47 mine 45 ''s 34 yourself 21 em 18 his 17 yours 11 ours 10 hers 6 theirs 4 you''re 4 will''m 2 ye 2 i''m 1 yourselves 1 you!--but 1 wonder-- 1 whispered,-- 1 wheels 1 wheelers,"--they 1 us:-- 1 together-- 1 oneself 1 o 1 mr.--mr.--i 1 millions-- 1 m''own 1 him,-- 1 d''you 1 bookshelf 1 beat---- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21637 be 7260 have 3136 do 1948 say 1700 go 1401 see 1352 make 1328 come 1208 get 1166 know 1070 take 879 look 700 find 697 think 694 give 668 tell 530 leave 479 ask 461 seem 459 call 402 want 383 run 378 hear 370 begin 351 pass 316 put 309 turn 307 keep 307 feel 301 bring 301 become 299 try 299 stand 288 let 280 reach 270 stop 263 meet 259 speak 257 hold 248 follow 246 wait 245 sit 242 start 231 send 228 fall 220 carry 207 use 205 talk 202 work 202 live Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4910 not 1397 so 1255 up 1092 then 1088 out 1023 little 966 more 939 good 920 now 808 great 800 well 780 other 772 very 754 only 751 as 703 just 666 first 619 down 594 here 586 there 579 much 571 long 538 old 535 back 507 never 496 too 491 again 467 most 460 all 454 on 442 even 440 away 398 off 396 last 383 young 366 still 365 right 364 ever 363 in 357 many 342 same 339 own 332 few 330 such 311 once 298 almost 283 soon 279 next 272 new 272 also Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 204 good 118 least 102 most 40 great 38 fine 25 near 23 high 22 bad 19 slight 17 large 14 old 14 Most 11 nice 10 late 10 deep 7 big 6 rich 6 happy 6 early 5 long 5 farth 4 wealthy 4 sweet 4 small 4 short 4 noble 4 narrow 4 loud 4 eld 4 dear 4 close 4 cheap 3 young 3 warm 3 mere 3 manif 3 low 3 little 3 light 3 hard 3 bright 3 brave 2 ugly 2 topmost 2 strong 2 strange 2 steep 2 soft 2 simple 2 safe Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 365 most 21 well 21 least 1 worst 1 latest 1 highest 1 hard 1 early 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 _ is _ 7 _ are _ 7 _ was _ 5 _ do n''t 5 _ were _ 5 boys did not 5 man did not 4 _ did n''t 4 _ had _ 4 mallory did not 3 _ am _ 3 _ did _ 3 night is very 3 train is not 2 _ ai n''t 2 _ do _ 2 _ does _ 2 _ got _ 2 _ had already 2 _ is n''t 2 _ know _ 2 _ look _ 2 _ think _ 2 boy came out 2 day went by 2 days went by 2 mallory had not 2 mallory put out 2 mallory turned away 2 mallory was about 2 man was not 2 night came on 2 one is almost 2 one is not 2 one was ne 2 train do n''t 2 train does not 2 train is no 2 train was about 2 water was fine 1 _ are n''t 1 _ be _ 1 _ be all 1 _ be proud 1 _ be willis 1 _ been _ 1 _ being _ 1 _ came back 1 _ done _ 1 _ feel _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ is not so 1 car be no longer 1 days were not so 1 house is no uninteresting 1 jerry was not idle 1 life was not monotonous 1 line is not as 1 mallory had no answer 1 mallory had not even 1 man did not again 1 man had no carriage 1 man made no effort 1 man takes no notice 1 man was not lonely 1 men were not idle 1 one is not surprised 1 place is no home 1 town is no place 1 train is no later 1 train is no sooner 1 train is not improbable 1 train made no effect 1 women have no place A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 15728 author = Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell title = The Indiscreet Letter date = keywords = Electrician; Girl; Salesman; Traveling; Youngish; little summary = but the voices of the Traveling Salesman and the Young Electrician Girl in the seat just behind the Traveling Salesman reached forward "Why, ''Rosie'' is nobody at all--probably," said the Traveling Salesman "Tell me about your wife," said the Youngish Girl a little wistfully. Salesman''s beaming face, ignored the Youngish Girl''s inviting hand, time came--" the grin on the Traveling Salesman''s mouth grew just a "Why, I''m sure I don''t know!" said the Youngish Girl a trifle coldly. "Oh-ho!" said the Traveling Salesman with a little sharp indrawing of "Yes, sure it will be dark," said the Traveling Salesman. "Oh--come, now!" said the Traveling Salesman''s most persuasive voice. "My wife is only a kid," said the Traveling Salesman gravely, "but she "Ain''t you scared just a little bit?" probed the Traveling Salesman. "And say," said the Traveling Salesman, "say, I don''t exactly like to "Yes, surely I am," said the Youngish Girl softly. id = 2506 author = Howells, William Dean title = The Sleeping-Car: A Farce date = keywords = CALIFORNIAN; MRS; ROBERTS summary = THE PORTER is making up the beds in the upper and lower berths baby asleep on the seat beside her, and a stout old lady, sit confronting AGNES ROBERTS and her aunt MARY. ROBERTS (to THE PORTER, who walks away to the end of the car, and little about meeting Willis, and wondering how he''ll look, and all. Californians always telegraph, my dear; they never think of And if Willis is the least loud, he wouldn''t like Edward. ROBERTS goes and speak timidly to THE PORTER, who fails at first to ROBERTS (to THE PORTER, who is about to pull down the upper berth ROBERTS (suddenly parting the curtain of her berth, and springing his berth to re-enter it.] Good-night, sir, and I assure you _we_ shall thinking about you and Willis meeting without knowing each other made me AUNT MARY (thrusting her head from the curtains of the berth before which id = 40607 author = Hughes, Rupert title = Excuse Me! date = keywords = Anne; Ashton; Dr.; Englishman; Fosdick; Gattle; Harry; Ira; Jimmie; Kathleen; Lathrop; Little; Mallory; Marjorie; Mr.; Mrs.; Reno; Snoozleums; Temple; Wedgewood; Wellington; Whitcomb; good summary = Mallory looked at his watch, and Marjorie''s hopes dropped like a When the porter said, "I''m afraid you got this lady''s seat," Miss "Ain''t seen nothin'' that even looks like one," said the porter. His last words floated down the aisle and met Mrs. Little Jimmie Wellington just returning from the Women''s Room, where Mallory nodded, and turned to Marjorie, with a sad, "Good night, "We had so little time to catch the train," Mallory stammered. Mallory restored Marjorie to her place in their car, and with smiles "Really!" said Mrs. Wellington, "Don''t you like tobacco?" Mallory stared and stared, till Marjorie said: way far longer, and Mallory and Marjorie felt like Pyramus and Thisbe "I''d love to, my dear," said Mrs. Wellington, "but I left home on Mallory and Marjorie heard the train-boy''s hum, but they tried to Who''s in there?" said Marjorie, and Mrs. Wellington, 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 = 41604 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = Miss Santa Claus of the Pullman date = keywords = Benjy; Christmas; Claus; Junction; Libby; Miss; Neal; Santa; little summary = and told Will''m he''d better play in there till Libby came home. Libby smiled in an amused, big-sister sort of way, asking how Will''m at the Junction knew that poor little Libby and Will''m Branfield were to Libby on their way home from school one day, and told it in such a tone Libby came home with her question, and the wild way she broke out crying When Libby came crying home from school the second time, because one of Next day, Libby told Will''m the rest of what the boys had said to her. "I thought best to tell them that," said Miss Sally, as she and Mrs. Neal went slowly back to the shop. Presently Will''m gave a little muffled sob and Libby put her arm around Santa Claus said "snip!" it was not long before half a dozen little wool id = 33620 author = Knowles, J. Harris (John Harris) title = A Flight in Spring In the car Lucania from New York to the Pacific coast and back, during April and May, 1898 date = keywords = Alamo; Arr; Colorado; Denver; Diego; Dr.; Francisco; Merrimac; Mrs.; New; Orleans; Pacific; San; Santa; St.; Sunday; York; american; great; like; place summary = Never did the great Hudson River look so beautiful or New York so hoped to have reached New Orleans in time for church service on Sunday took place: our dear old brother seemed to have a new lease of life the what looked like a forlorn town; but ere an hour or so had passed we great, double-decked tram cars, and all took in the vast extent of San day, but a wreck on the line ahead kept us for hours waiting at a place far away as one looked from the open plain, seemed here strangely near Night brought us a silver moon, which added new beauty to all our great It all looked like a great wound on the In due time we reached Ogden, a busy-looking place. night''s rest on our good car "Lucania." The country approaching St. Louis looks rich and luxuriant, with fine trees, and well-established id = 14658 author = London, Jack title = The Road date = keywords = Army; Des; General; Jack; Kelly; Kid; Moines; Road; Swede; come; day; good; know; man; run; time; train summary = the car-ends are not "blind." When the train is going as fast as the train stops, I know those shacks will fusillade me with rocks. mile, I rise to my feet and walk down the train half a dozen cars. right, I''ll give him the run of his life, for my wind is good. went like clockwork, fifteen seconds to a hobo--and thirty days. "Thirty days," said his Honor, and called another hobo''s name. judge began talking at the same time, and he said, "Thirty days." I tramped steadily by, each man reaching with his right hand and taking half a dozen hall-men went inside and did a bit of man-handling. at night, for speed, and in the day-time riding in box-cars and see our hands in front of our faces, like a pair of blind men we The freight got under way, and we lay down in one end of the box-car id = 16383 author = May, Sophie title = Dotty Dimple Out West date = keywords = Clifford; Dimple; Dotty; Grace; Horace; Katie; Mr.; Mrs.; Parlin; Prudy; little summary = "Sit up like a lady, Dotty, and you''ll look very polite, and very "Is my little girl tired?" said Mr. Parlin, putting an arm around Dotty. "I like good little girls," said Major Lazelle, "such as can ride a "There," said Horace, rubbing his hands, "I told Dotty if anybody knew "I''ll tell you what I''m thinking about," said Dotty, as the girl left "Dotty dear, you can''t keep your eyes open," said Grace, after the "Good morning, Dotty Dimple," said Horace: "did my Guinea pig wake you? "Only one day, papa!" stammered Dotty, feeling like a little kitten who "Well, Dotty Dimple," said Mrs. Clifford, when they were all on their "You musn''t call me a Yankee," said Dotty, who never liked Horace''s tone "But you can''t be, Horace," returned little Dotty, looking up at him Little Prudy''s Dotty Dimple. Little Prudy''s Dotty Dimple. id = 54896 author = Phillpotts, Eden title = My Adventure in the Flying Scotsman; A Romance of London and North-Western Railway Shares date = keywords = Beakbane; Joshua; London; Mr.; Plenderleath; Sorrell summary = upon life for young Joshua Beakbane and myself; but whereas I thrived When he was twenty-one years of age, Joshua Beakbane, in a fit of mad Old George Beakbane, a just, proud man, sprung from a race that had solicitor something of my relations with Joshua Beakbane, also the The door through which, as I believed, Joshua Beakbane had made his and, upon asking the young man to come and see it, was surprised to Mr. Plenderleath said so, and I now returned to London with him. For a brief moment Joshua Beakbane held the paper to the light, made no question that Joshua Beakbane had at least his share of the Beakbane immediately looked out of the window, saw the police, and gone, and, on coming back, found Joshua Beakbane already with the bag The portrait of Joshua Beakbane, on the back of that London and id = 13271 author = Sidney, Samuel title = Rides on Railways date = keywords = Birmingham; Camden; Castle; Church; College; Dudley; Duke; Earl; Edward; England; English; Great; Hall; Henry; House; John; Lancashire; Leeds; Liverpool; London; Lord; Manchester; Messrs.; Mr.; New; Oxford; Parliament; Queen; Railway; School; Sheffield; Shrewsbury; Sir; St.; Street; University; William; Wolverton summary = original route arrive at Crewe, the great workshop and railway town of the Camden Town is the great coach house of the line, where goods waggons are The best known route from London is by the Great Western Railway, which, pleasant town, with several fine old buildings, an ancient church, an open of manufactures and extension of the town of Birmingham, converted a great specimens of great merit at the last Birmingham Exhibition of manufactures. the commencement of the London and Birmingham Railway, for the manufacture of About 2,000 of the Birmingham manufacturers are what are termed garretmasters; they work themselves, and employ a few hands. pound is now manufactured, in Glamorganshire, at present a great seat of iron woodland country); secondly, Lord Dudley''s woods and works decayed, but pitcoal and iron stone or mines abounding upon his lands, but of little use; large work on the subject of gardens to great houses. id = 11263 author = Verne, Jules title = The Adventures of a Special Correspondent Among the Various Races and Countries of Central Asia Being the Exploits and Experiences of Claudius Bombarnac of "The Twentieth Century" date = keywords = Asia; Bluett; Bombarnac; Caspian; Caterna; Celestial; Chao; China; Ephrinell; Faruskiar; Grand; Kinko; Major; Miss; Monsieur; Noltitz; Pan; Pekin; Popof; Transasiatic; Tsang; Turkestan; Zinca; chinese; russian summary = Then I again asked what time the train left for Baku. the young Chinaman, Major Noltitz, Ephrinell, Miss Bluett, Monsieur "The major," said Popof, "has lived a long time in the Turkestan "I like this Major Noltitz," I said, "and I hope to make his "The good man of the hat trick!" said Caterna, after the baron went "I ought to tell you," said the major, "that it is the new town we are numbers, the major, the Caternas, young Pan Chao, who replies with very As we are leaving the car I am near Major Noltitz, who asks young Pan the Russian railway with the Chinese line which runs from one frontier "But this time," said the major, "it was not the Russians who built the Major Noltitz and I, Caterna and Pan-Chao are under arms at the time Popof, the major, Caterna, most of the passengers are out on the line id = 37509 author = Waterloo, Stanley title = The Cassowary; What Chanced in the Cleft Mountains date = keywords = Angeline; Chickum; Colonel; Felton; Floretta; Gladys; God; Hannibal; Harvey; Jason; John; Lady; Melissa; Miss; Mr.; Ossified; Siren; Stafford; Turck; come; good; great; look; love; man; tell; time summary = story, old as time, of love barred by the law which men have made for The Colonel was a man of thought, and he wanted his own sort of people The pale-faced man''s eyes were burning as he looked at her. Catherine came running to the half dazed man but for a little time he have been just this: The great serpent saw the sleeping man, and looked light came into the young man''s eyes. way--as there entered the man who had saved her life the day before and They said very little, but they looked into each other''s eyes. And this man and woman looked into each other''s eyes, he hardly "Looks that way," said the Ossified Man. And so it came, in time, that this man, in love with a woman, called her little boy, in an old song which told about a young man who went ''down id = 5004 author = Young, Clarence title = The Motor Boys on the Pacific; Or, the Young Derelict Hunters date = keywords = Blowitz; Bob; Jerry; Mr.; Ned; Nellie; Ponto; Ripper; Rose; Seabury; Vere summary = presenting my friends, Jerry, Ned and Bob. They are booked for quite a long trip, this time; across the continent "I guess it''s good-bye to the Dartaway this trip," said Jerry. "We couldn''t get any better boat than the Dartaway, Chunky," said Ned. "That''s what we are," chimed in Jerry and Ned. The boys lost no time in sending in their claim. Early in the morning, before breakfast, Ned, Jerry and Bob went "Look out now, boys!" called Jerry, as they took the turn. "Come on!" called Jerry to Ned, Bob and the professor, who had Jerry occupied the smaller, while Bob and Ned, Olivia and Rose, got asked Jerry, for he thought there was something queer in the story Mr. Blowitz told, while the man''s manner did not favorably impress him. "How''s she running, Ned?" asked Jerry, as he looked at the engine.