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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 9892 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 town 9 Bursley 8 Mr. 7 Street 6 London 5 Mrs. 5 Miss 4 Mrs 4 Hanbridge 3 good 3 Road 3 John 3 James 3 God 3 George 2 look 2 Wilbraham 2 Sunday 2 Square 2 Sir 2 Sarah 2 Peake 2 Orgreave 2 Myatt 2 Knype 2 Kate 2 Janet 2 Jack 2 Hilda 2 Henry 2 Hall 2 Ellis 2 Edwin 2 Clayhanger 2 Charlie 2 Arthur 1 volume 1 man 1 little 1 like 1 father 1 door 1 come 1 Willie 1 Wheatman 1 Waynflete 1 Wakes 1 Vernon 1 Vera 1 Uncle Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2537 man 1727 room 1597 house 1557 time 1441 door 1429 hand 1402 day 1354 woman 1295 night 1258 father 1241 thing 1234 town 1168 nothing 1168 eye 975 face 966 way 943 mother 925 life 900 head 897 year 858 moment 836 word 827 girl 757 voice 737 something 731 hour 682 window 666 morning 636 bed 624 fact 608 table 608 money 603 side 595 child 589 place 581 minute 547 mind 542 business 527 people 517 pound 517 end 516 chair 507 part 504 one 502 anything 500 tea 499 week 496 heart 483 shop 478 work Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2763 _ 1809 Edwin 1605 Mrs. 1307 Mr. 1129 Mr 1046 Hilda 1043 Kate 877 Denry 844 Mrs 806 Louis 801 Rachel 759 Dick 675 Anna 575 James 555 Bursley 532 Miss 528 Janet 490 Darius 489 George 481 Maldon 421 Orgreave 413 Helen 411 John 409 Leonora 401 ye 400 London 395 Maggie 393 Sarah 372 Cannon 361 Street 354 Margaret 321 Master 280 Batchgrew 274 Sunday 268 Charlie 259 Clayhanger 256 Hanbridge 255 Colonel 242 Arthur 237 Meshach 237 Gailey 235 Clara 222 Julian 219 Lennox 217 Countess 213 Sutton 208 Ethel 204 Tams 203 God 201 Brindley Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 20558 he 16898 she 16813 i 14634 it 10310 you 6195 him 4967 her 3782 me 3656 they 2018 them 1786 we 1282 himself 1073 herself 647 us 322 myself 300 itself 235 themselves 189 ''em 161 one 153 yourself 82 hers 73 mine 73 ''s 66 thee 63 ye 54 his 47 em 45 yours 22 ourselves 12 theirs 8 ours 7 yerself 7 ye''n 7 i''m 6 yow 6 yeself 6 oneself 6 eva 5 ha 4 delf 3 you''ll 3 pe 2 you''re 2 ye''d 2 thyself 2 o 2 na 2 ay 1 yow''ll 1 you_--you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 46496 be 21128 have 8518 say 7641 do 3953 go 3280 see 3101 know 2891 come 2481 think 2057 make 2009 get 1788 take 1696 look 1691 tell 1547 give 1411 seem 1401 ask 1186 leave 1115 feel 1080 put 1037 hear 1034 want 986 stand 960 begin 839 turn 826 call 812 find 803 sit 755 speak 755 keep 655 like 644 pass 634 mean 624 let 603 talk 599 run 551 wait 537 walk 533 bring 525 smile 524 try 521 open 518 stop 515 happen 511 show 508 live 504 suppose 497 lie 476 reply 462 hold Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 12428 not 3001 so 2884 then 2634 up 2258 now 1968 very 1873 more 1760 never 1719 out 1511 only 1474 good 1431 well 1393 down 1382 little 1340 old 1295 here 1277 just 1256 other 1248 as 1243 again 1234 even 1091 too 1087 first 1066 long 1017 there 1012 much 989 all 987 back 868 great 858 on 855 still 847 away 846 once 838 young 838 off 814 last 807 own 787 ever 777 new 750 always 729 in 716 most 710 right 710 quite 643 yet 605 few 576 such 535 far 526 same 522 soon Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 334 good 256 least 142 most 85 bad 77 slight 61 high 53 great 49 late 42 young 41 fine 34 near 31 eld 27 large 18 dear 16 early 16 Most 15 old 12 small 12 faint 10 strange 10 low 9 nice 9 deep 8 strong 8 simple 8 rich 7 manif 7 full 6 new 6 mere 6 lovely 6 long 6 keen 6 farth 6 clever 6 big 5 true 5 l 5 easy 4 topmost 4 sure 4 steep 4 rare 4 pure 4 light 4 happy 4 handsome 4 grand 4 furth 4 extreme Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 574 most 52 least 28 well 1 ¦ 1 zest 1 worst 1 topmost 1 thinnest 1 near 1 lest 1 highest 1 hard 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 30 kate did not 29 _ is _ 17 _ do _ 17 edwin had never 15 _ are _ 15 _ was _ 12 _ do n''t 12 edwin did not 12 edwin was not 11 _ did _ 10 _ had _ 9 _ have _ 9 edwin had not 8 denry did not 8 hilda did not 6 _ got _ 6 denry was not 5 _ am _ 5 _ were _ 5 door was ajar 5 door was open 5 edwin was glad 5 father was not 5 kate was not 4 _ see _ 4 denry had not 4 door was closed 4 edwin was conscious 4 edwin was now 4 face was full 4 father did not 4 father had not 4 kate had not 4 nothing had ever 4 time had not 3 _ be _ 3 _ did n''t 3 _ does _ 3 _ has _ 3 _ is n''t 3 _ think _ 3 _ was not 3 day was sunday 3 denry had never 3 denry had once 3 denry was still 3 edwin knew not 3 edwin was aware 3 edwin was startled 3 eyes were moist Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 kate made no answer 2 kate made no reply 1 _ got no room 1 _ leaves no time 1 _ was not secretly 1 _ were not more 1 day had not yet 1 day is not yesterday 1 days has no safe 1 denry gave no information 1 denry had not previously 1 denry was not as 1 denry was not equal 1 denry was not satisfied 1 edwin had not even 1 edwin had not instantly 1 edwin had not willingly 1 edwin knew not even 1 edwin spoke no more 1 edwin was not able 1 edwin was not capable 1 edwin was not entirely 1 edwin was not equal 1 edwin was not quite 1 edwin was not surprised 1 edwin were not gay 1 edwin were not there 1 face were not too 1 father had no strength 1 father was not responsible 1 father was not well 1 hilda did not as 1 hilda did not even 1 hilda had no desire 1 hilda made no response 1 hilda was no longer 1 hilda was not seriously 1 hilda was not unduly 1 house was no longer 1 house were not radiant 1 kate did not much 1 kate had no idea 1 kate had no objection 1 kate had no time 1 kate made no sign 1 kate was no scholar 1 kate was not satisfied 1 kate was not very 1 kate was not vindictive 1 kate was not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 10658 author = Bennett, Arnold title = Hilda Lessways date = keywords = Alicia; Brighton; Cannon; Charlie; Clayhanger; Dayson; Edwin; Florrie; Gailey; George; Hilda; Janet; Karkeek; Lessways; London; Louisa; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Orgreave; Road; Sarah; Square; Street; Turnhill; town summary = "Not Miss Gailey?" said Hilda, who began faintly to recall a forgotten "And so you''re thinking of going to London, Miss Gailey?" said Hilda, "Yes," said Sarah, turning to Hilda once more, "that''s just what Mr. Cannon says. "Hilda, do turn down that there gas a bit," said Mrs. Lessways sharply After lunch Sarah Gailey left Hilda and Mr. Cannon in ''the little room'' drawing-room of Lane End House when Hilda and Janet arrived. "You know you do, Hilda!" said Janet. For a fraction of a second, Hilda dreamt of the stage, and then Mrs. Orgreave said softly, like a mother: As Hilda looked at Sarah Gailey''s bowed head, but little greyed, beneath "Wait a moment," George Cannon said to him, and murmured to Sarah: "This of Sarah and Hilda, but with whom George Cannon must have had many Gailey," said Hilda, and shut the door upon Florrie in her new home. id = 12779 author = Bennett, Arnold title = Helen with the High Hand (2nd ed.) date = keywords = Andrew; Bursley; Butt; Dean; Emanuel; Georgiana; Hall; Helen; James; Mr.; Mrs.; Ollerenshaw; Prockter; Sarah; Susan; Swetnam; Wilbraham; town summary = "Yes," said Helen Rathbone, "mother fell in love. "It was just like mother to tell me fibs about her age," said Helen, "Now, please don''t begin talking like mother," Helen said, frigidly. "Of course I cried," said Helen, passionately, sitting up straight. Emanuel Prockter, up Duck Bank as James and Helen were passing down Duck right hand to his left, and then actually raise his hat to Helen, James James Ollerenshaw went in first, leaving Helen to follow. "I do like this room," said Helen, enthusiastically. "Helen Rathbone," said Uncle James one Tuesday afternoon, "have ye been had James Ollerenshaw felt like a criminal, but as Helen''s eyes dwelt "If you want to know," said Helen, with haughtiness, "in the hall, just "Yes," said Mrs. Prockter, gazing about her, to James Ollerenshaw, "it "I''m not ill-pleased," said Mrs. Prockter, "that Helen is out of the id = 12912 author = Bennett, Arnold title = The Price of Love date = keywords = Africa; Batchgrew; Bursley; Chesterfield; Ernest; Fores; Hanbridge; Heath; Horrocleave; John; Julian; Knype; Krupp; Louis; Maldon; Malkin; Mr.; Mrs.; Rachel; Road; Saturday; South; Street; Tams; Thomas; door; good; look; town summary = Here''s the paper, Mrs. Maldon," said Rachel, as, turning away to "Yes, Mrs. Maldon?" said Rachel questioningly deferential, and smiling "Rachel, you didn''t fasten that landing window, after all!" said Mrs. Maldon, looking over Louis'' head at the lady companion, who hesitated "I''m sure it''s very kind and thoughtful of you, Louis," said Mrs. Maldon, driven to acceptance by Julian''s monstrous behaviour. "Mrs. Maldon," said Rachel anxiously, "you look pale. "Mrs. Maldon," said Rachel, "had an idea that it was _me_ who The front door was open when Louis arrived at Mrs. Maldon''s house, and "I want to talk to you, Rachel," said Mrs. Maldon, once more these visitors Rachel had said the same things, namely, that Mrs. Maldon had been better on the Saturday, but was worse; that the case the light of Louis'' confession Rachel could see all that Mrs. Maldon "And I should like to know what Mrs. Tams was doing!" said Rachel. id = 12986 author = Bennett, Arnold title = The Card, a Story of Adventure in the Five Towns date = keywords = Beau; Bursley; Captain; Club; Codleyn; Cotterill; Councillor; Countess; Daily; Denry; Duncalf; Earp; Hall; Llandudno; Machin; Mrs; Myson; Nellie; Ruth; Signal; Street; Wilbraham; town summary = "No, madam; he''s across at the Town Hall," said Denry. "I can get you an invitation, if you like," said Denry, glancing at the "Ah!" said Denry, judiciously, "wouldn''t you like to know?" a countess for a dance (and not been refused) made a new man of Denry Mr Duncalf''s eye had said nothing, and Denry thought that the danger was "I shall have to let things take their course," said Denry with a genial "I shall write an account of this for the _Signal_," said Denry, "I shall give you thirty shilling for the week," said Denry. "Look here," said Denry, carelessly, "you must come and dine with me one And then the Countess said that Denry ought certainly to go "Well," said Denry, "that''s what we call the new tea-room that''s just "Well, that was a bit of a lark, that was, Countess!" said Denry to "The Countess," said Denry. id = 12995 author = Bennett, Arnold title = The Matador of the Five Towns and Other Stories date = keywords = Arthur; Bursley; Chadwick; Clayton; Clowes; Cowlishaw; Ebag; Ellis; Garlick; George; Hanbridge; Henry; Herbert; Jock; Jos; Knype; London; Lovatt; Mary; Mimi; Morfe; Mrs; Myatt; Peake; Peel; Simeon; Swann; Vernon; town summary = "Yes," said Mrs Brindley to her husband, after reflection. "Ye''n settled _him_, seemingly, Jos!" said the little man. "I''ve bet Watty half-a-dollar as it inna'' a lad!" said the little man. "I say, mester," said a heavy voice as the doctor opened the door. "That''s Hanbridge Town Hall," said Stirling, pointing to the right. that''s Bursley Town Hall," he said, pointing to the left. "Exactly like a little woman, isn''t she?" said Edward Coe, enchanted by "If it was you as was going to preach like!" she said, looking away. "If I wasn''t the most good-natured man on earth, Tommy Chadwick," said "Maria," said Mrs Vernon, calling to someone within the house, "bring "The fact is," said the other man, who was perhaps a cousin of a Good "Yes," said Mrs Clayton Vernon, smiling. "You know, I suppose, what I''ve come for, Mr Peake," said the old man, id = 13293 author = Bennett, Arnold title = Tales of the Five Towns date = keywords = Beechinor; Belmont; Brunt; Bursley; Clive; Curtenty; Edward; Ellis; Ezra; Gordon; Hanbridge; Jack; Lionel; Mark; Mayor; Miss; Mr.; Nina; Street; Timmis; Wakes; town summary = The gooseherd received the purchase-money like an affront, but when Mr. Curtenty, full of private mirth, said, ''Chuck us your stick in,'' he give ''Pond has just come back, father,'' said Harry; ''I drove up the hill ''Tell me what it is you want, Edward,'' said Mark quietly. Edward might have said: ''I am a dying man: give up this thing ''Well,'' he said, ''a little girl like you ought to be in bed.'' ''Uncle,'' he said, ''how should you like me to come and live here with ''I saw you from my window, coming up the street,'' she said to Clive, solitary and ancient house at Toft End. Lionel Woolley said nothing until they had all shaken hands--his famous ''Well, young un,'' the old man said absently, ''what dost want?'' ''It in''na that,'' said the old man, ''but he''s dazed-like. ''Open th'' door a bit, father,'' said Miriam. id = 13723 author = Bennett, Arnold title = Leonora date = keywords = Arthur; Aunt; Burgess; Bursley; Dain; Ethel; Fred; Hannah; Harry; John; Leonora; London; Meshach; Millicent; Milly; Mr.; Myatt; New; Rose; Ryley; Stanway; Street; Twemlow; Uncle summary = ''I think Uncle Meshach''s a horrid old thing!'' said Ethel. ''She''s been working in her room all day,'' said Leonora. ''You soon got to work here, Mr. Twemlow,'' said Leonora lightly. At dinner Leonora told John that Arthur Twemlow was coming. Once, in a pause, John turned to Leonora and said that ''Oh, Mr. Twemlow, do!'' said Milly, nearly drowning Leonora''s murmured ''My dear, I want to speak to you,'' said Leonora to Ethel, when the ''Not dressed, Rose?'' said Leonora, a little startled. ''Nay, it''s all over,'' said Meshach when Twemlow and Leonora entered. ''You know, Mrs. Stanway,'' said Harry Burgess when he met Leonora one ''I asked Twemlow to come up to-morrow night, Nora,'' said John, still ''I shall call in a day or two,'' said Arthur to Uncle Meshach as they said John and Leonora Stanway should they have such, and should such id = 21249 author = Bennett, Arnold title = Clayhanger date = keywords = Albert; Auntie; Bank; Big; Bursley; CHAPTER; Charlie; Clara; Clayhanger; Darius; Dragon; Duck; Edwin; George; Hamps; Heve; Hilda; James; Janet; London; Maggie; Miss; Mrs; Nixon; Orgreave; Osmond; Peake; Road; Shushions; Square; Stifford; Street; Sunday; Tom; Trafalgar; come; town; volume summary = "Let''s wait a jiff," said the Sunday to Edwin, and as the smaller boys "Edwin," his father said abruptly, "run and ask Big James for th'' proof Edwin thought that his father and the mysterious old man would talk for "Here, lad!" said his father to Edwin, as soon as he had scraped up the "Don''t ask _me_, Master Edwin," said Miss Ingamells; "_I_ don''t know. Edwin knew that his father would probably come home from "I''ve just seen Barlow," said Darius confidentially to Edwin. "I shall write father a letter!" said Edwin to himself. "Mrs Orgreave wants to know when you''re coming to supper," said Hilda, "Now, Charlie darling, you must look after Mr Edwin," said Mrs Edwin, who said little, thought the relationship between father and sons said Hilda suddenly, glancing from Edwin to Big James. "Oh yes, father''s a Felon," said Edwin. id = 35505 author = Bennett, Arnold title = Anna of the Five Towns date = keywords = Agnes; Alderman; Anna; Banks; Beatrice; Bursley; Christ; Dickinson; Edition; Ephraim; God; Hanbridge; Henry; Man; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Mynors; Price; Sunday; Sutton; Tellwright; Titus; Willie; father; good; town summary = importance when the man happened to be Henry Mynors and the woman Anna ''Good afternoon, Miss Tellwright,'' Beatrice said as she came up. ''If Mr. Mynors calls while I''m out, you mun tell him to wait,'' Mr. Tellwright said to Agnes, pointedly ignoring Anna''s presence. Tellwright, pa,'' Beatrice said, drawing Anna forward: he shook hands As soon as she was gone, Anna said to Mrs. Sutton that she Anna said good-night to Miss Dickinson and then to Beatrice. ''Good-night, Mr. Mynors,'' said Anna. father was adopting Anna did not know, since he said no word to her When Agnes came home to dinner from school, Anna said nothing ''It''s all right,'' said Mrs. Sutton contentedly, when Anna returned to ''Let us go for a walk,'' said Mynors, after tea, to Beatrice and Anna. ''You like Henry, don''t you, father?'' Anna said. ''Mr. Price has hanged himself,'' Anna said to her father when they id = 4734 author = Bennett, Arnold title = The Grim Smile of the Five Towns date = keywords = Annie; Bittenger; Blackshaw; Brindley; Bursley; Christmas; Colclough; Dan; Fuge; Harold; Horace; Jee; John; Mrs; Robert; Sidney; Simon; Sir; Stephen; Vera; town summary = ''I think it will be better for him to walk, Horace dear,'' said Mrs friendly face as it passed Horace in the street said, without words, ''Yes,'' said Horace; ''and I start the day after tomorrow.'' ''Yes, it''s dreadful having our face washed, isn''t it?'' said Mrs bath-time,'' said Mrs Blackshaw still coldly. ''I think you''ve upset him, dearest,'' said Mrs Blackshaw even more ''I think you had better go,'' said Mrs Blackshaw, adding no term of room, gave the candle to Robert, pushed him in, said ''Good night,'' and ''You must tell me about that,'' said Stephen, and added, ''some time ''_I_ know what Mr Loring would like,'' said Mrs Brindley, jumping up. obituary notice,'' said Mr Brindley, coming back into the drawing-room. ''It''s closing-time for the reading room,'' said Mr Brindley. ''By the way,'' said Mr Brindley, ''you used to know Simon Fuge, didn''t id = 7326 author = Gough, George W. title = The Yeoman Adventurer date = keywords = Brocton; Charles; Colonel; Dobson; Donald; Duke; Freake; God; Hanyards; Jack; James; Jane; Joe; Kate; London; Lord; Maclachlan; Margaret; Master; Mistress; Mr.; Murray; Noll; Oliver; Prince; Sir; Stafford; Sultan; Waynflete; Wheatman; good summary = "He talked like the modest gentleman he is," said my mother, "and looked "Big-headed man, with a mouth slit up to his left ear?" said I, seizing "Have no fear, Mistress Margaret," said I cheerfully, sweeping my hand "Like Master Wheatman, sir, you are too good to a poor girl." She said it Master Freake said nothing, but his eyes were troubled, and I knew there "A man''s sister isn''t a woman," said I, and went ahead and pushed open "Well, Margaret and Oliver," said Master Freake, "this is no time to be "Looks like it, and the security into the bargain!" said Master Freake "My lord," said Master Freake, "there is a man of mine, one Dot Gibson, "For myself, sir," said the Colonel, snuff-box open in hand, for he had "I bring you an old friend, Margaret," said Master Freake, for whom, as I id = 7508 author = Moore, George title = A Mummer''s Wife date = keywords = Beaumont; Bret; Cox; Dick; Dubois; Ede; Forest; God; Hanley; Hayes; Hender; Kate; Laura; Lennox; Leslie; London; Miss; Montgomery; Mortimer; Mr.; Mrs.; Ralph; Street; like; little; look; man summary = ''Oh, don''t, mother,'' said Kate, who knew that Mrs. Ede could rate Mrs. Ede said she would, and Kate went into the shop to attend to the few moments she said, ''I think, Kate, that if you''re in a hurry you''d better At last Dick wished his friends good-night, and Kate lay under guessing that Kate was thinking of the mummer, said, ''Yes, I wanted to talk Although it afforded Kate a great deal of pleasure to think that Dick liked ''Then come into the sitting-room,'' said Dick, taking her hands and drawing ''Whose carriage are you going in, Dick?'' said a little stout man who walked ''You''ll not be able to buy anything to-night,'' Dick said, and Kate ''Of course I believe you, dear,'' said Dick, who did not like to think that love with mine.'' The friend repeated Kate''s words to Dick, who said he Dick said: ''Well, Kate, I must be about my business.