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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 41545 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Mr. 2 Tom 2 Mrs. 2 Luke 2 California 1 Watson 1 Waterbury 1 Warner 1 Walton 1 Vincent 1 Tracy 1 Salomy 1 Reed 1 Randolph 1 Pike 1 Pete 1 Peabody 1 Oscar 1 Norton 1 Nelson 1 Morgan 1 Merton 1 Madison 1 Linton 1 Larkin 1 Joshua 1 Joe 1 Jane 1 Indians 1 Hudson 1 Hogan 1 Harold 1 Graham 1 Folsom 1 Ferguson 1 Felicie 1 Eliza 1 Duncan 1 Denton 1 Coleman 1 Clay 1 Browning 1 Bickford 1 Aunt 1 Armstrong Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 783 man 602 money 599 boy 467 dollar 399 time 367 friend 311 sir 310 day 296 mother 286 way 212 father 205 hand 194 business 171 watch 160 name 152 morning 149 one 148 year 147 place 137 house 136 room 136 night 136 box 135 anything 133 nothing 133 face 131 something 129 gentleman 128 bank 121 pocket 121 lady 120 matter 119 horse 118 week 113 paper 113 home 111 thing 103 squire 101 hour 100 work 98 office 97 letter 97 door 94 eye 94 companion 93 head 93 chapter 92 life 91 word 90 chance Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1163 Luke 831 Mr. 778 Tom 714 Joe 353 Mrs. 272 Randolph 250 Harold 187 Hogan 186 Duncan 162 Graham 158 Joshua 152 Bickford 147 California 137 _ 137 Peabody 127 Merton 110 Coleman 98 Browning 96 Tracy 94 Waterbury 93 Warner 93 Larkin 91 New 91 Armstrong 89 Oscar 88 York 88 Pike 86 Walton 82 Aunt 79 Eliza 78 Linton 72 Squire 71 Reed 70 Tony 67 Ferguson 66 Watson 66 CHAPTER 65 Thomas 65 Denton 64 exclaimed 64 Vincent 63 Street 63 Indians 63 Felicie 63 Chicago 60 Nelson 59 Sprague 58 Prince 57 Groveton 53 Stephen Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6523 i 4912 you 4328 he 3289 it 1400 me 1286 him 641 she 606 they 496 we 279 himself 273 them 211 her 165 us 127 myself 72 yourself 34 herself 26 themselves 26 mine 24 yours 14 ''em 11 itself 10 one 10 his 6 hers 3 ours 2 ourselves 1 yourselves 1 ye 1 thee 1 on''t 1 lady--"what 1 em 1 ''s Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 9267 be 3716 have 2764 do 2674 say 935 think 880 go 736 know 636 get 633 make 626 see 609 take 606 ask 520 come 449 look 398 give 395 find 352 tell 337 feel 306 leave 304 want 270 seem 263 answer 250 pay 222 like 216 keep 206 hear 195 let 194 suppose 176 hope 172 call 170 wish 169 put 169 mean 137 turn 133 believe 127 meet 126 lose 124 live 124 help 119 bring 116 stand 114 speak 108 walk 108 return 108 buy 107 work 106 thank 106 open 105 try 102 expect Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3378 not 658 so 525 well 490 very 483 good 463 up 437 then 424 out 420 much 391 more 352 now 341 here 298 old 293 only 291 young 285 as 215 little 204 just 196 too 186 long 184 never 181 right 179 there 176 all 173 other 164 first 164 back 157 enough 153 away 150 rather 150 in 148 own 148 down 144 poor 137 great 131 soon 126 new 124 glad 121 perhaps 117 same 114 again 113 hard 112 once 111 even 111 always 110 quite 110 on 106 off 104 far 103 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 61 good 25 least 15 most 10 Most 8 bad 4 slight 4 large 4 great 3 plain 3 old 3 near 3 low 3 late 3 fine 3 big 2 small 2 poor 2 high 1 young 1 wealthy 1 warm 1 steady 1 smart 1 quick 1 pleasant 1 mean 1 long 1 j 1 handsome 1 fleet 1 fired 1 dear 1 chief 1 cheap Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 27 most 12 well 8 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/lukewalton00alge Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 joe did not 7 luke did not 7 luke was not 6 joe was not 4 graham did not 4 luke was quite 4 name is luke 4 tom did not 3 luke was about 3 man did not 2 boy is n''t 2 boy like luke 2 boys have keys 2 duncan went up 2 father is dead 2 father is poor 2 harold has not 2 harold is not 2 harold took out 2 joe did n''t 2 joe had not 2 joe was about 2 luke did n''t 2 luke did so 2 luke had not 2 luke is innocent 2 luke is poor 2 luke was glad 2 luke was here 2 luke went downstairs 2 luke went home 2 man is worth 2 men do n''t 2 name is susan 2 one was likely 2 randolph did not 2 randolph was amazed 2 tom did so 2 tom had not 2 tom was hopeful 2 tom was not 1 bickford looked perfectly 1 boy are well 1 boy did not 1 boy have probably 1 boy is as 1 boy is innocent 1 boy is interested 1 boy is lucky 1 boy is more Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 boy is not dressed 1 business is not private 1 duncan made no reply 1 father has no money 1 harold has not wholly 1 harold is not certain 1 harold is not only 1 joe was not aware 1 joe was not hypocrite 1 joe was not long 1 joe was not sick 1 joe was not wholly 1 joshua was not hard 1 luke did not altogether 1 luke had no money 1 luke had no reason 1 luke had no thought 1 luke is no thief 1 luke was not altogether 1 luke was not familiar 1 luke was not favorably 1 luke was not surprised 1 man were no longer 1 money is not happiness 1 randolph was not wholly 1 tom had no intention 1 tom had no objection 1 tom is no baby 1 tom was not well A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 12823 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Joe''s Luck; Or, Always Wide Awake date = keywords = Bickford; California; Folsom; Hogan; Joe; Joshua; Morgan; Mr.; Norton; Oscar; Pike; Watson summary = "Oscar tells me that you wish to see me, sir," said Joe, as he "Thank you, Major Norton," said Joe, in a decided tone, "but I hope "Major Norton," said Joe firmly, "I should like to tell you how I "I hope some time to get higher than my business," said Joe. "I don''t know," said Joe; "I haven''t had time to think. "Major Norton," said Joe, "I should like to have you get another boy "We will look up our stateroom first, Joe," said his new friend. "Joe," said the young man seriously, "let me increase your capital "I guess I won''t stop here," said Joe, "My money wouldn''t keep me "I expect to go to the mines," said Joe, "but I think I had better "I know this man, Mr. Watson," said Joe. "Well, Mr. Bickford," said Joe, "the time has come when we are to try id = 26083 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Luke Walton date = keywords = Aunt; Browning; Eliza; Felicie; Harold; Luke; Merton; Mr.; Mrs.; Tom; Tracy; Walton; Warner summary = "Mother," said Luke, "this man Thomas Butler must be a villain." "I think this boy took it," said the woman pointing to Luke. Luke could not forbear a smile of triumph as he passed Harold and Mrs. Tracy, and noticed the look of discomfiture on their faces. Mrs. Tracy and Harold looked at each other as the old lady and Luke When Luke and Mrs. Merton were alone, the old lady said, with a smile: "I think I will stop at Adams Street, Luke," said the old lady. "Here, Luke, carry this money for me," said Mrs. Merton, putting a The next day, Luke, to his surprise, was asked to ac company Mrs. Merton to a ready-made clothing house on Clark Street, where he was "I suppose Aunt Eliza went to bed early, Harold," said Mrs. Tracy, as "I hope you won''t think I took the money," said Luke, with a troubled id = 27300 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = The Young Adventurer; or, Tom''s Trip Across the Plains date = keywords = California; Ferguson; Graham; Hudson; Indians; Mr.; Nelson; Peabody; Tom; Vincent; Waterbury summary = "I shall not oppose your wishes, Tom," said Mrs. Nelson gravely, "though "That isn''t the way to look at it, mother," said Tom. "So I do," said Tom, and he began to think more favorably of the plan. "Mary," said Mark, "I am beginning to think favorably of Tom''s "I don''t know what to think about it, Tom," said his mother, in a tone "If you please," said Tom. He was lonely and thought he would like company. kept his money; but Tom only said, "That is a good place," and, turning "Tom," said Jennie, "tell me about this Mr. Graham. "I don''t know what you''ll think, Mr. Waterbury," said Tom, coloring; "I "I am sorry you are going to leave us, Tom," said Jennie; "I shall feel "You shall keep your money in your own hands," said Tom. "You are a strange boy, Tom," said Mr. Peabody. id = 5417 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Struggling Upward, or Luke Larkin''s Luck date = keywords = Armstrong; Coleman; Denton; Duncan; Larkin; Linton; Luke; Mr.; Mrs.; Randolph; Reed summary = "I think Luke will get the watch," said Fred Acken, a younger boy. "I am quite willing Randolph should have it, sir," said Luke. "Good night!" said Luke, as the stranger turned away. "I have been thinking, Luke," said his mother, at the breakfast-table, "I hope your watch keeps good time, Randolph," he said. "Good morning, Florence," said Luke, with an answering smile. "Yes," answered Luke; "but I don''t think Randolph would "I won''t think any more about it, mother," said Luke. "I don''t like to get Luke and his mother into trouble," Melinda said "Most people call Luke a good boy," she said, "but there was always "I suppose Luke will have to go to State''s prison," said Randolph, "Look here, Randolph," he said, "I don''t like Luke overmuch, and I "Look here, Randolph Duncan!" said Luke sternly, "I look upon that "Luke," said Mr. Armstrong, as they resumed their walk, "Randolph id = 15192 author = Harte, Bret title = Salomy Jane date = keywords = Clay; Jane; Madison; Pete; Salomy summary = "Red Pete, the notorious horse-thief, who had so long eluded justice, Honey-foglin'' with a horse-thief, eh?" said Mr. Clay two days later at "I reckon you heard about the straight thing, then," said Salomy Jane But Salomy Jane had heard her father''s story before. Salomy Jane had been kissed at other times, by "You''ll just stay where ye are, Salomy," said her father decisively. after her father had gone to bed, Salomy Jane sat by the open window night, and boded no good to a man like Clay. horse-thief--the man she had kissed! Salomy Jane slept little that night, nor did her father. "Look here, old man," said Breckenridge, with a darkening face, "Go to the corral and pick me out a hoss," said Madison slowly, yet "I ain''t no hoss-thief," said Madison grimly. hide themselves before Madison Clay, on the stolen horse of Judge