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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 67489 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 man 5 Mr. 4 thing 4 look 4 Lord 3 world 3 time 3 little 3 Holroyd 3 Azuma 2 like 2 great 2 William 2 Raut 2 Pawkins 2 Nunez 2 Miss 2 London 2 Horrocks 2 Hapley 2 God 2 Evans 2 Davidson 1 woman 1 socialism 1 old 1 native 1 mind 1 life 1 idea 1 human 1 house 1 hand 1 good 1 dream 1 day 1 blind 1 author 1 Winchelsea 1 Wells 1 Wedderburn 1 Watkins 1 Wace 1 Volinè 1 Verva 1 Utopia 1 Temple 1 State 1 Snooks 1 Sirius Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1713 man 1043 thing 869 time 772 day 746 hand 622 world 620 life 601 way 568 eye 502 night 499 face 421 people 411 moment 378 something 376 place 352 nothing 350 word 345 light 344 door 336 water 324 side 318 room 316 head 298 mind 293 one 284 woman 277 year 277 story 269 foot 262 voice 254 house 252 arm 249 air 245 hour 235 book 230 work 220 sky 218 end 213 heart 211 star 210 sun 206 kind 203 body 202 death 199 sort 198 name 197 window 192 idea 191 fire 190 dream Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2485 _ 537 Mr. 288 Doctor 282 Lefevre 269 Graham 235 Julius 225 Volinè 198 Wells 198 Temple 176 King 169 Holroyd 153 Earth 137 8vo 135 Miss 135 Hapley 134 thou 131 Sirius 129 zi 129 Azuma 128 Lord 125 ye 123 Crown 119 God 114 Sandy 107 Cave 106 Raut 100 Hill 90 Moore 88 London 87 Fotheringay 86 Perodii 86 Nunez 86 Horrocks 85 William 85 Wedderburn 82 Winchelsea 82 Edos 78 Mrs. 78 Evans 76 Pawkins 74 New 73 Mars 72 M.A. 70 Hooker 69 Fanny 68 Echri 68 Davidson 68 6d 62 Harry 60 Plattner Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8140 i 7014 he 5624 it 2410 you 2329 we 2181 me 2083 him 1794 they 1067 she 998 them 816 us 494 her 420 himself 320 myself 157 itself 143 thee 138 one 115 themselves 86 ourselves 54 yourself 50 herself 38 mine 23 ''em 18 his 15 yours 15 hers 14 ours 10 ye 10 ''s 9 theirs 9 oneself 8 thyself 8 em 2 you''re 2 i''m 2 hitherto 1 yer 1 ya 1 thou 1 ready---- 1 imself 1 herself!--none 1 hard---- 1 anything---- 1 abstraction,--"i Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 16159 be 6174 have 2728 say 2115 do 1555 come 1463 see 1421 go 1020 make 978 know 760 seem 753 think 739 take 712 look 631 find 614 get 567 tell 508 feel 499 begin 484 hear 467 give 444 turn 444 stand 414 become 394 leave 366 sit 360 speak 353 call 325 pass 315 fall 311 try 293 put 279 keep 269 grow 267 lie 264 run 260 ask 257 let 251 rise 239 live 235 follow 232 appear 230 hold 215 bring 209 walk 205 show 205 believe 201 set 200 talk 192 answer 187 open Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3136 not 1415 then 1264 so 1034 up 998 little 990 now 893 very 861 more 773 out 652 again 649 only 613 great 572 down 530 still 505 last 501 here 498 even 487 first 487 as 486 other 476 old 467 there 463 never 455 just 450 away 441 well 434 good 432 long 425 much 417 too 412 back 391 own 359 most 358 far 348 all 324 new 322 once 307 white 307 suddenly 297 ever 294 on 289 strange 281 black 272 almost 267 many 263 young 263 quite 254 off 246 such 235 perhaps Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 116 good 99 least 96 most 32 great 30 slight 21 bad 20 high 15 near 10 late 10 early 9 large 9 faint 9 Most 8 small 8 dear 7 strange 7 queer 7 bright 6 wild 6 strong 6 simple 6 fine 6 dire 5 say 5 manif 5 dark 4 young 4 odd 4 low 4 l 4 j 3 wise 3 tall 3 old 3 noble 3 long 3 keen 3 innermost 3 grave 3 eld 3 easy 3 deep 3 big 2 wide 2 vain 2 vague 2 thin 2 sweet 2 stout 2 soft Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 263 most 19 least 11 well 2 sayest 1 vaguest 1 stoutest 1 queerest 1 mayest 1 is,--those 1 finest 1 comest 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?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 22 _ was _ 18 _ is _ 12 _ do _ 9 _ did _ 8 _ do n''t 6 _ are _ 6 _ see _ 5 face was white 5 thing was not 5 time was over 4 _ had _ 4 mind was full 4 night was very 4 one went so 3 _ felt _ 3 eyes were yellow 3 face was grave 3 light came in 3 one does n''t 3 one was loose 3 one was new 3 place was not 3 things were very 3 women are white 2 _ am here 2 _ do not 2 _ had actually 2 _ has not 2 _ have _ 2 _ is absolutely 2 _ is n''t 2 _ knew _ 2 _ know _ 2 _ know anything 2 _ think _ 2 _ turned up 2 day was out 2 days had also 2 days were hotter 2 door stood out 2 door was north 2 door was open 2 door was unfastened 2 eye went carefully 2 eyes were always 2 face became distorted 2 face looked up 2 face turned upwards 2 face was downcast 2 face was intent Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man has no conception 2 thing is no dream 1 day seemed no more 1 eye does not completely 1 face was not absolutely 1 head was not nice 1 man is no longer 1 man is not often 1 men had not long 1 people were not altogether 1 people were not mere 1 thing is not altogether 1 thing was not necessarily 1 time is not yet 1 woman took no notice A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 42221 author = Brooks, Van Wyck title = The World of H.G. Wells date = keywords = Machiavelli; Mr.; New; Ponderevo; Samurai; State; Utopia; Wells; great; human; idea; life; man; mind; socialism; thing; world summary = Invariably these experiments in human possibility, placed in a world When, in _New Worlds for Old_, Wells set himself to explain socialism as life; they have experienced a kind of humanity to which all men can Wells man, both in his love and his work, is experimental: he is an that; but personality to Wells is attained purely through love and work, from unfermented men." So also in _First and Last Things_ Wells remarks: that Wells likes Japanese human nature. Wells''s notion of right human nature. it deals with man as a mass-mind; he has come to rest in human nature Wells has finally come to port in human nature. nature" and the overwhelming anti-social forces in the world and in man Human nature in Wells In the end, of course, both these views of life come to the same thing, "How little and feeble is the life of man, a thing of chances, id = 13931 author = Cobban, J. Maclaren (James Maclaren) title = Master of His Fate date = keywords = Courtney; Embro; Jenkins; Julius; Lady; Lefevre; Mary; Nature; Nora; Rippon; look; man summary = "To live," said Julius, "is surely the purpose of life. "Look!" said Lady Lefevre to her son as they turned to leave the "I have often thought, Julius," said Lefevre, "that you must be some "A strange case," said Lefevre in a low voice to his young comrade--"the "Why, Julius," said Lefevre, "that''s a new experience you are "Supposing," said Lefevre, "that this Julius were their son, do you know Lefevre and the old man both looked round for Julius. "But your master, Jenkins," said Lefevre, "can never look a common man." "I think I know my man," said he; and the doctor looked the lively The young man looked at Dr Lefevre in puzzled inquiry; but the doctor them, when Lady Lefevre appeared and said to Julius-"There''s nothing now to be done for me, Lefevre," said Julius, shaking "Lefevre," said Julius, "you are a perfect friend! id = 49713 author = Dixon, Charles title = Fifteen Hundred Miles an Hour date = keywords = CHAPTER; Doctor; Earth; Echri; Edos; Gathma; God; Graham; Hall; Harry; Hermann; Kaosp; King; Kios; Mars; Mr.; Perodii; Ramos; Sandy; Sirius; Temple; Volinè summary = excitement the Doctor and Graham watched together, but Sandy and Temple "I think Graham is right, Doctor," remarked Temple. "Temple, and you, too, Graham," answered the Doctor, "you surprise me "Well, Doctor," said Temple, one day after work was over, "suppose you powerful electric hand-lamp, followed by Temple and Graham; Sandy, with to get away from the swamp, and as soon as Graham returned, the Doctor Graham rowing, Temple steering, and the Doctor keeping a sharp look-out _Sirius_ the command was given by Doctor Hermann, and Graham set the Revolver in hand, Temple and Graham stood by the Doctor, "I don''t like the look of things at all, Doctor," answered Temple, "King and citizens of Edos," said Temple, "the words I shall say are "Graham," said the Doctor, who from the moment the King had pronounced "See, thou boasting fool, Volinè hath deserted thee in thy hour of id = 13984 author = Lang, Andrew title = In the Wrong Paradise, and Other Stories date = keywords = Birkenhead; Bludger; Doto; Duchess; Gladstone; Gowles; Gumbo; Lord; Miss; Moore; Mr.; Peter; Verva; William; good; great; hand; house; like; look; man; native; old; time; woman summary = In the following tales the natural man takes a hand, but he is seen Tanner''s "Narrative of a Captivity among the Indians." Tanner, like WhyWhy, had trouble with the chief medicine-man of his community. Against all these forms of soul-destroying error the Rev. Thomas Gowles thundered nobly, "passing," as an admirer said, "like an The old man, who was followed by attendants carrying torches chief sacrificing to idols; of men and young women engaged in the souldestroying practice of promiscuous dancing; there were wild beasts, lions approached, and the old men rose from their places till he had taken a old heathen called Elatreus, a good-natured, dull, absent-minded man, who "Clayville appears to be a lively kind of place," I said. "Peter," said Moore, "you are a good boy, but you will come to a bad black and white, if you want to know, my little dear," said the mother of id = 11870 author = Wells, H. G. (Herbert George) title = The Country of the Blind, and Other Stories date = keywords = Azuma; Cave; Coombes; Davidson; Evans; Fanny; Fison; Fotheringay; Gerilleau; Gibberne; Gip; God; Hapley; Hill; Holroyd; Horrocks; Jane; London; Lord; Maydig; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nunez; Pawkins; Plattner; Pyecraft; Raut; Rome; Snooks; Wace; Wedderburn; William; Winchelsea; like; little; look; man; thing; time; world summary = "They look to me like little white fingers poking out of the brown," said "Pah!" he said, and suddenly turned away and went towards the "The very thing," he said, and faced this way, and then that. Here." He handed me out a little flat thing like a seidlitz-powder. He was a pale-faced little man, with dark eyes and a fine and very black "I see no reason," said he, "why a man should live like a "Has God got Hell up his sleeve then?" said the little man beside me. "Ah!" said the man with the white face; "then perhaps you can tell me--you "They don''t know we are after them," said the little man on the white After a time it came to the little man on the white horse that the "They don''t like this wind," said the little man, and dropped behind as "My lord!" said the little man. id = 12750 author = Wells, H. G. (Herbert George) title = The Stolen Bacillus and Other Incidents date = keywords = 8vo; Azuma; BARING; Bacteriologist; Bailey; College; Crown; Davidson; Edition; Evans; GOULD; Hapley; Harringay; Holroyd; Hooker; London; Lord; M.A.; Mr.; Oxford; Pawkins; Watkins; author; little; man; thing summary = "I suppose," the pale man said with a slight smile, "that you scarcely "I don''t like the look of it," said his housekeeper. "I don''t like those things that stick out," said his housekeeper. "It looks," said the housekeeper, "like a spider shamming dead." "They look to me like little white fingers poking out of the brown," "There are such queer things about orchids," he said one day; "It was," said Woodhouse, "more like a big bat than anything else in old gentleman whose son was a lawyer said he''d been thinking the thing "I shall paint a picture exactly as I like," said Harringay, calmly. "I drifted ten days," said the man with the scar. I said, ''you''re welcome''; and with a little difficulty he came out. "Look at that moth!" said Hapley, A new edition of a famous book, illustrated and printed in black and id = 456 author = Wells, H. G. (Herbert George) title = The Door in the Wall, and Other Stories date = keywords = Azuma; Country; Holroyd; Horrocks; Lord; Nunez; Pedro; Raut; blind; day; dream; little; look; man; thing; time; world summary = and things came and went in them; my dear mother, whom I had near shall do it yet,'' I said, and passed a row of frowsy little shops watching for the day--a great white star, come suddenly into the Men looking up, near blinded, at the star, saw "Ah!" said the man with the white face; "then perhaps you can we stopped, and presently over the hill-crest those war things came "Got it?" said Horrocks, standing with the door half open. "Come along," he said suddenly, and, gripping Raut''s arm in "Over the mountains I come," said Nunez, "out of the country "He comes," said the second blind man, "out of the rocks." "Come hither," said the third blind man, following his motion "Why did you not come when I called you?" said the blind man. "There is no such word as _see_," said the blind man, "My time will come," he said.