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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3144 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Tennyson 2 illustration 2 Mr. 2 English 2 Charles 2 Arthur 1 year 1 word 1 time 1 poet 1 man 1 like 1 life 1 great 1 good 1 friend 1 french 1 find 1 day 1 Whittier 1 Thaxter 1 Swinburne 1 Stowe 1 Somersby 1 Sir 1 Shalott 1 Round 1 Poems 1 Pecksniff 1 New 1 Mrs. 1 Micawber 1 Merlin 1 Memoriam 1 Longfellow 1 Laureate 1 Lancelot 1 King 1 Ida 1 Holmes 1 Hawthorne 1 Grail 1 God 1 Geraint 1 Gareth 1 Fields 1 Enoch 1 Enid 1 England 1 Emerson Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 396 man 355 day 292 time 288 life 278 year 213 friend 183 king 182 poet 180 poem 175 world 163 knight 162 word 162 thing 148 letter 148 hand 147 book 143 way 133 heart 132 work 129 one 128 house 121 eye 120 woman 117 love 107 night 102 note 101 people 100 lady 100 face 99 side 98 place 97 child 96 other 96 morning 94 mind 94 home 92 story 85 nature 85 horse 84 light 78 hour 77 sea 76 tree 76 name 76 death 74 thought 74 queen 74 poetry 74 nothing 73 something Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 875 _ 233 Tennyson 184 Arthur 163 Mr. 140 Mrs. 112 Sir 112 Longfellow 98 Emerson 95 Lancelot 91 Enid 88 King 83 Geraint 80 Dr. 73 Gareth 62 Stowe 62 Dickens 58 Boston 55 England 54 Whittier 54 Holmes 53 Merlin 49 Lord 49 Charles 48 Alfred 44 God 44 English 42 New 40 Queen 37 W. 36 Grail 34 Elaine 33 Swinburne 33 Cambridge 33 Balin 32 Holy 31 Table 31 Round 31 Lady 31 H. 31 Guinevere 30 Arden 29 Lynette 29 Enoch 29 Camelot 28 Vivien 28 Thaxter 28 Pelleas 28 London 28 Laureate 28 Gawain Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2353 he 1980 i 1591 it 898 she 864 him 862 you 589 me 500 we 495 they 384 them 365 her 233 us 170 himself 63 herself 45 one 43 myself 40 itself 31 thee 23 yours 23 themselves 22 yourself 17 mine 9 ourselves 8 ours 8 his 6 hers 2 ye 2 thyself 2 theirs 2 o 1 us:-- 1 him,-- 1 hae 1 cincinnati,--gives 1 be:-- 1 ''s Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 5460 be 1850 have 696 say 654 do 481 come 480 see 391 make 391 go 348 write 288 know 268 find 253 give 239 think 206 tell 205 take 180 read 180 hear 164 speak 164 look 160 cry 155 seem 148 love 140 call 140 bring 138 leave 121 live 121 feel 115 pass 112 ask 111 get 109 fall 106 follow 104 stand 104 sit 101 begin 98 turn 94 let 93 die 92 send 92 become 85 bear 84 keep 79 grow 75 talk 73 ride 72 wish 72 rise 72 put 71 show 71 draw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1134 not 512 so 329 great 324 then 320 more 265 little 260 very 253 out 247 good 243 old 233 own 220 away 216 up 196 again 195 long 192 only 191 never 190 well 190 other 190 much 180 now 175 too 171 first 167 as 166 last 161 many 158 down 157 here 146 most 143 there 138 such 138 always 136 just 119 young 118 still 117 ever 116 even 113 early 111 back 106 beautiful 104 new 103 far 101 also 100 once 94 full 94 all 87 same 86 sometimes 86 few 85 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 58 good 24 most 22 great 20 least 12 early 9 fair 8 eld 7 late 7 bad 6 strong 6 fine 6 dear 5 sweet 5 simple 5 pure 5 noble 5 happy 5 bright 4 slight 4 old 4 near 3 young 3 poor 3 low 3 high 3 dark 2 wise 2 tall 2 small 2 manif 2 lovely 2 light 2 l 2 keen 2 deep 2 Most 1 wide 1 weak 1 warm 1 vain 1 topmost 1 stormy 1 stern 1 stalwart 1 rough 1 remote 1 puny 1 proud 1 obscure 1 northw Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 122 most 11 well 1 least 1 goethe 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 arthur was there 2 eyes were so 2 king went on 2 life were so 2 world is not 1 _ are _ 1 _ be _ 1 _ do n''t 1 _ is almost 1 _ is fun 1 _ is over 1 _ is pretty 1 _ know _ 1 _ write _ 1 arthur came back 1 arthur came very 1 arthur goes mad 1 arthur is fairer 1 arthur is n''t 1 arthur made many 1 arthur saw sir 1 arthur was not 1 book came down 1 book is more 1 book was over 1 book were many 1 books are everywhere 1 books are more 1 books is almost 1 books were deeply 1 day had just 1 day was springlike 1 day was still 1 day were full 1 days have never 1 days is absolute 1 days passed on 1 days was wider 1 days were closely 1 days were fast 1 days were still 1 eye was out 1 eyes are dry 1 eyes do not 1 eyes had great 1 eyes took in 1 eyes were blue 1 eyes were dark 1 friend was unable 1 friends were dear Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 hearts are not poor 1 knights are not quite 1 life was not limited 1 man does not so 1 tennyson was no recluse 1 time was not england 1 woman is not undevelopt 1 work is no more 1 world is not so 1 world was not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 8777 author = Fields, Annie title = Authors and Friends date = keywords = Boston; Cambridge; Charles; Dr.; Emerson; England; Fields; God; Hawthorne; Holmes; Longfellow; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Stowe; Tennyson; Thaxter; Whittier; day; find; friend; good; life; like; time; year summary = Hawthorne, who said, in speaking of his own early life and the days at He amused his friends one day in later years by There is a brief record in 1879 of a visit to us in Manchester-by-theSea. Just before he left he said, "After I am gone to-day, I want you following entry in a diary of the time: "We have been waiting for Mr. Emerson to publish his new volume, containing his address upon Henry his time should be doing new things.'' ''Yes,'' said ----, ''I fear he said was "a great joy to the world, not alone to our little America." "But," he said one day many years later, "a country house, you Late in life he said to a friend who was speaking of the warm them, written on a Christmas day, speaking of an old friend: "How many said, "how I longed to speak these things which made life so sweet, id = 1243 author = Meynell, Alice title = Hearts of Controversy date = keywords = Bronte; Charlotte; Dickens; English; Micawber; Mr.; Pecksniff; Swinburne; Tennyson; french; great; man; poet; word summary = Fifty years after Tennyson''s birth he was saluted a great poet by that liberal sense of ease; how, in a word, fostering Letters and loving English style in poetry and prose, cited those lines as topmost in be restored to a more proportionate honour, our great poet Tennyson shows In the first place the poet with the great welcome style and the little unwelcome manner, Tennyson is, in the second place, the modern poet who there a subtle word, this nature-loving nation to perceive land, light, his--great poet--wild winds, wild lights, wild heart, wild eyes! through a creating mind that worked its six days for the love of good, this man''s art that I believe the words to hold and use his meaning, wrote: "I looked at my love; it shivered in my heart like a suffering find this little affectation in Pope''s word "sky" where a simpler poet id = 36093 author = Parsons, Eugene title = Tennyson''s Life and Poetry: And Mistakes Concerning Tennyson date = keywords = Alfred; Arden; Arthur; Charles; English; Enoch; Laureate; Memoriam; Poems; Somersby; Tennyson summary = _Tennysoniana_; Wace''s _Life and Works of Tennyson_; Tainsh''s _Study of Salzwedel, 1878; _Lyrical Poems of Alfred Tennyson_, with notes (in C. Cann, Florence, 1887; _Lyrical Poems of Lord Tennyson_, Among school editions of Tennyson''s poems, are _The Princess_, with notes Alfred Tennyson was born August 6, 1809, in Somersby, a wooded hamlet of Alfred was the fourth son of the Rev. George Clayton Tennyson, LL.D., in 1850, Tennyson was appointed Poet Laureate. three years they lived at Twickenham, where Hallam Tennyson was born in Alfred''s uncle, the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson-D''Eyncourt of Bayons Manor "Alfred Tennyson was born August 5, 1809, at Somersby, a hamlet in 1831;"[24] "on the 18th of March, 1831;"[25] and in 1832.[26] Mrs. Tennyson is said to have died "in her eighty-first year;"[27] also "in her Alfred Tennyson was the fourth of eight sons--George (who died in _Manual of English Literature_, one of Tennyson''s poems is named "The id = 35598 author = Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron title = Tales from Tennyson date = keywords = Arthur; Enid; Gareth; Geraint; Grail; King; Lancelot; Merlin; Round; Sir; illustration summary = king of the Land of Cameliard, asked Arthur to come with his knights and [Illustration: KING ARTHUR AND THE LOVELY QUEEN.] were Knights of the Round Table at Arthur''s court, and young Gareth, who _Gareth went in to the queen_ and said: "Mother, if you love me listen Then the old man turned away and Gareth said to his men: "Our poor Arthur''s court to ask for Sir Lancelot to come to help my sister, and as King Arthur had come to the old city of Caerleon on the River Usk to "Enid, the good knight''s horse is standing in the court," cried the One morning Prince Geraint went into Arthur''s hall and said: The king said the prince might go, and sent fifty armed knights to king and said that the knight who had won the day had left without "Make me your knight, Sir King!" he cried, "because I know all about id = 40442 author = nan title = A Day with the Poet Tennyson date = keywords = Camelot; Ida; Shalott; Tennyson; illustration summary = [Illustration: A DAY WITH THE POET TENNYSON ·LONDON· Farringford was the ideal home of the great poet. Far along the world-wide whisper of the south-wind rushing warm, And in the darkness heard his armed feet I did not come to curse thee, Guinevere, I did not come to curse thee, Guinevere, Let no man dream, but that I love thee still, Let no man dream, but that I love thee still, In the course of the day the poet would devote considerable time and have written that unsurpassable lyric, _Come into the Garden, Maud_. Come into the garden, Maud, Come into the garden, Maud, To faint in the light of the sun she loves, The same love of Nature made his eye alert for every obscurest beauty, That slope thro'' darkness up to God, The poet''s ideal of woman was set very high: he held her to be far